Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 176, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1929 — Page 13

DEC. 3, 1929

Welch, Carideo and Cannon Given Berths on United Press All-American

Pro Golfers Begin Match Play in Meet Fred Morrison Is Medalist; Neal M’lntyre Is Among Qualifiers. Bit United Press LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3.—With Harry Cooper ruled out because of failure to play in sectional qualifying tournaments and Tommy Armour forced by illness to retire, match play in the National Professional Golf Association championship began at the Hillcrest Country Club here today. Continuation of the qualifying playoff between Walter Hagen, Bill Mehlhorn and Henry Cuici will be unnecessary, it was said. At the close of Monday’s play, the three were tied for thirty-second place at 149. Farrell Plays Golden Johnny Farrell and John Golden, members of the Ryder Cup team, will meet in the first round of today’s match play. Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo., takes on Craig Wood, Hawaiian open winner, and Fred Morrison, Los Angeles, medalist, meets Joe Kirkwood. Leo Diegel, the 1928 champion, meets P. O. Hart, wheeling, W. Va. Morrison led the field in the thirty-six-hole qualifying round Monday, finishing 6 strokes under par with a 136. He shot a par 71 in the morning and a 65 in the afternoon. Diegel Is Second Diegel beat par 142, and came in second with 140. Johnny Golden, Paterson, N. J.; Tony Manero. New York, and Gene Sarazen, Fresh Meadows, N. Y., tied for third place with 141. Other scores were: Dcnsmore Shute. Columbus, 0.. 142; Albert Croft, Youngstown. O.; A1 Espinosa, Chicago, and Charles Guest. Los Angeles, 143; Horton Smith. Joplin, Mo., and Frank Walsh Chicago. 144; Bob Shave. Aurora. O.: A1 Watrous. Detroit; Craig Wood, Long Island, and Larry Nabholtz, Houston, Tex.. 145; Guy Paulsen. Chicago; Herman Barron, White Plains, N. Y., and Clarence Clark, McFarland, Okla.; Harry Cooper, Buffalo, and David Mackney. Methuen, Mass., 146; M. F. Dutra, Buffalo, and David Mackney. Methuen, Mass., 146; M. F. Dutra, Tacoma. Wash.; Neal Mclntyre, Indianapolis; P. O. Hart. Wheeling. W. Va.; Witty Cox. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Joe Kirkwood. Philadelphia, and Clarence Doser, Rochester. N. Y.. 147; Eddie Schultz. Troy, N. Y.; Johnny Farrell. Long Island; Nell Christian, Portland; Jockey Hendry, St. Paul, 148: BUI Melhorn. New York; Walter Hagen. Detroit; At Houghton. Rockwell, Me.; Henry Cuici, Mill River, Conn., and Waldo Crowder, Kirtland, 0., 149. WILSON DEFEATS RICE Ralph Wins in Fast Time; Baltzer Downs Beers. Ralph Wilson won in straight falls over Ray Rice in the feature wrestling event at Cadis tabernacle Monday night. Body slams finished off Rice in short order. In other bouts Merle Dolby and Joe Parelli wrestled a thirty-minute draw, and George Baltzer defeated Leslie Beers in a one-fall match.

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Sleight Is Second Choice; Harmeson, Twomey Gain Third Posts. SELECTIONS ARE CLOSE Players Picked on Record for Entire Season. BY FRANK GETTY United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—The United Press’ all-America football team of 1929, presented today, is truly representative of all that its name implies. More than 200 footfall coaches, officials and critics from coast to coast joined in the consensus which made possible the selection of the United Press eleven, and in each case their recommendations were based upon a player’s worth from the beginning to the end of his team’s schedule. Line Is Strong The 1929 All-America line from end to end, is fully as strong as any that has been named in the past few years. In Ben Ticknor, Harvard’s cap-tain-elect, the team has a powerful, alert, roving center with the speed of a sprinter and the strength and energy of a tiger, who was particular effective in breaking up a forward passing attack. The guards of 1929 were a mighty lot, but the United Press consensus agreed that two stood out above all the rest—John Cannon of Notre Dame and Ray Montgomery of Pittsburgh These two players were responsible in no small measure for the fact that their teams were unbeaten and untied after grueling schedules. Nagurski Inevitable Marion (Scrap Iron) Hammon of Southern Methodist was the great linesman of the southwest, the best tackle ever developed in that section. At the other tackle, Bronko Nagurski of Minnesota, was the inevitable choice, because of his strength, speed, football sense and all-round ability. Francis Tappaan of Southern California was the greatest end of the year and probably the best allround football player on the Pacific coast. Joe Donchess of Pittsburgh, finished and versed in every department of end play, was the next best. Carideo Leads. The all-America back field of 1929 is under the direction of one of the smartest, coolest and ablest quarter backs of all time, Frank Carideo of Notre Dame. Able to kick, pass and run well, besides blocking for his ball perfect “safety” game on the defense, Carideo was an inevitable choice. Os the year’s great half backs, and this was a season where they came in droves for consideration as all-America timber, a youngster on the Pacific coast, Merle Hufford, Washington university sophomore, stood out. Gene McEver, Tennessee’s contribution to the 1929 all-American team, was the terror of southern gridirons this year, once they gave him the ball. Pest Welch of Purdue, inspiration of Purdue’s great team, is just the type of back needed to round out the year’s greatest back field. MOTION PICTURES

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Annex Trophy in Parochial League

Second Row (left to right)—G. J. Sebastian, manager; Hekhelbech, McGrevy, Gagen. K. Arszman, Horning, Shaughnessey, Gallagher, Rosengarten, coach. Front Row (left to right)—Miller, Baker, Curry, Reidy, O’Brien, captain; Drew, Sullivan, E. Arszman, Bauman.

The Senior Catholic School League football championship was won by St. Patrick’s school. The

U. P. Sport Editor’s All-Star Teams —First Team — —Second Team— —Third Team— End ..Tappaan S. California Fesler Ohio State Bates W.Maryland Tackle Hammon S. Methodist Douds W. &J. Wakeman Cornell Guard Montgomery Pittsburgh Sington Alabama Brumbelow Texas Christian Center Ticknor Harvard Heinecke Stanford Siano Fordham Guard Cannon Notre Dame Schwartz California Roberts lowa Tackle Nagurski Minnesota Sleight Purdue Twomey Notre Dame - End .....Donchess Pittsburgh Schoonover Arkansas Churchill Oklahoma Quarter Carideo Notre Dame Cagle Army Harmeson Purdue Half Back Hufford Washington Stennett St. Mary’s Uansa Pittsburgh Half Back McEver Tennessee Glassgow lowa Leland Texas Christian Full Back Welch Purdue Parkinson Pittsburgh Banker Tulane

HORWEEN TO RETURN Harvard Coach Reaches Agreement for 1930 Grid Season. r.v Times Snecidl CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Dec. 3 Arnold Horween will start his fourth year as head football coach at Harvard next fall, and will have a wealth of material for one of the best Crimson machines in years. It had been rumored Horween would not return,, due to business interests in Chicago.

Other Monday Bouts

TOPEKA, Kas.—Big Sid Terris, North Carolina heavyweight, knocked out Paul Rector, Los Angeles, in the first round. TORONTO—WiIIie Davies of Chorleroi, Pa. won the decision over Eugene Huat, ■flyweight champion of Europe, ten rounds. CHICAGO—Due to an injured hand received in training, Jackie Fields, welterweight champion, was foYced to cancel his nontitle bout with Billy Light. St. Paul. NEW YORK—Joe Banovic of Binghamton, N. Y., gave Bob Olin, Brookln light heavvweight. his first defeat in nineteen professional engagements. Banovic won by a wide margin, scoring a knockdown hi the fifth round. GERMAN WRESTLER WINS Bp United Press NEW YORK. Dec. 3.—Hans Steinke of Germany defeated George Hagen, United States marine corps, in a heavyweight wrestling match at the Seventy-first regiment armory Monday night. YOUNG TERRY VICTOR Bp United Press TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 3.—Young Terry, Trenton, N. J., knocked out Pete Petrolle, Fargo, N. D„ in the fourth round of a scheduled tenround bout here Monday night. Previous to the knockout, Terry floored Petrolle three times.

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AMUSEMENTS

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

team was drilled by the wellknown football coach, William Rosengarten. The Em Roe Sports Goods Company presented a

Two Warm Tilts in Capitol Loop There is a four-way tie tor the lead in the Capitol City Basketball League, with three rounds played off. In games Monday night New York Centrals defeated Service Corporation, 33 to 19, Link Belt Ewart nosed out Link Belt Dodge in a thriller, 22 to 21, and Indianapolis Power and Light captured an exciting tilt from Hare Chevrolet, 20 to 19. Competition promises to be close throughout the race, for in three weeks play no team has a clean slate. League standing: W. L. Pet. Power and Light 2 1 .667 Indianapolis N. Y. C 2 1 .667 Link-Belt Dodge 2 1 .667 Link-Belt Ewart 2 1 .667 Hare Chevrolet 1 2 .333 Service Corporation ...... 0 3 .060

Independent Net Notes, Gossip

Riverside Olympics continued their winning streak to defeat Great Western Furniture Company and Hoosier Aces. Olympics meet St. Pats Thursday night at South Side Turner hall. Olympics have a few open dates. Write George Salge, 2427 East Riverside Drive, or call Ha. 3378. Saint Philips A. C. will battle Indianapolis Meteors Thursday night at Saints’ gym. The two teams have been rivals for many seasons and a real game is expected. On Wednesday, Dec. 11, Saints meet Bridgeport Cardinals at South Side Turner hall in a curtain raiser to the Big Four Olsen Swede’s contest. Dec. 15, they meet the Kirschbaum quintet at Kirshbaum gym. Open dates are available Dec. 12 ana 19. City or state teams write Ted Lentz, 440 North Holmes avenue, or call Be. 2201-M. Communal Midgets, formerly Illinois Street Ramblers wants games with city teams playing in the 14 to 16-year-olds class, having aedess to a gym. Call Dr. 1868, ask for Ralph Walss. A R MY"C 0 NTINU Esfw 0R K Bp United Press WEST POINT, N. Y.. Dec. 3. Army’s football squad will not break training prior to the Stanford game at Palo Alto, Cal., Dec. 28, but there will be little work for the players this week. Election of a captain will be deferrred until after the Stanford game.

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splendid trophy to the youthful champions of the Indianapolis parochial schools.

BASS FLOORS MARTINEZ Philadelphian Scores K. O. in Fourth Round Over Spaniard. Bv United Press PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.—Benny Bass, Philadelphia* featherweight, scored a technical knockout over Jose Martinez of Spain, after one minute and twenty seconds of fighting in the fourth round of a scheduled ten-rcund bout at the arena Monday night.

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lowa Likely to Be Given Clean Slate Suspended Hawkeyes to Know Big Ten Fate by Saturday. BY BERT DEMBY, Cnited Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Dec. 3—Now under suspension for alleged proselyting of athletes, the University of lowa probably will know Saturday just what its future position in the Western Conference will be. This week-end the faculty athletic committee of the Big Ten will meet, and since it was this board which suspended lowa last year, in all probability there will be a verdict as to whether the Hawkeyes are to be put out of the Big Ten altogether or are to be allowed readmittance. lowa Report Ready When the suspension order was put into effect, lowa was told to get its “house into order.” That order meant that if there were any subsidized athletes at the Hawkeye institution the so-called subsidization was to be remedied. The reports are that lowa now is ready to come into the faculty athletic committee with full proof that there is nothing wrong in the way of proselyting of athletes at the Hawkeye institution. There has been no indication so far as to what the committee will do regarding lowa. Some reports have it that the Hawkeyes are to be barred permanently, but in all likelihood it seems reasonable to believe that lowa will be restored to “good standing.” Trio Not Opposed There was a report that the universities of Chicago, Michigan and Illinois intended keeping lowa out of the conference, but this has been

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denied and there seems no reason to place credence in the report. What will happen if lowa is dropped from the conference entirely i& conjecturable. The Hawkeyes reportedly have kept this thought in mind and have taken care of themselves by arranging tentative schedules for football games next fall with leading schools of the country. pitt~nT and. to meet Undefeated Elevens Sign for Games in 1930 and 1931. Bit Times Snecial PITTSBURGH, Dec. 3.—University of Pittsburgh and Notre Dame have signed a home-and-home football agreement for 1930 and 1931, it was announced Monday. Next fall, the two teams will clash at Pitt stadium, playing at South Bend in

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PAGE 13

1931. Both teams were undefeated this season, but lose several mainstays. ADVANCE WANTS GAMES Due to cancellations, the Advance high school basketball team is without games this week-end and Dec. 20. School officials are anxious to fill these dates.

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NEURITIS WAS TERRIBLE BUT KONJOLA WON Suffered Severely for Entire YearSeven Bottles of New Medicin* Brought Abundant Health. What is the secret of Konjola’s amazing success? Why has this new medicine become the most talked of medicine in the nation, the medicine with more than a million friends?

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MR. CHAMBERS LYONS —Pho’a by National Studio. Illinois Bid*. Time and again these and similar questions are asked by those who have not as yet had first-hand experience with this new and different medicine. The answer is contained in three words Konjola Makes Good. Even against neuritis, that painful and stubborn ailment which causes many sufferers to despair of finding relief, Konjola wins quick and thorough victories; as it did for Mr Chambers Lyons, of Mooresville, Ind. Find out all about this new I and different medicine for stomach, liver, kidney and bowel troubles and for rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. See the Konjola Man, who is at your service daily at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis. He is there not primarily to sell Konjola, but to answer your questions; to tell what this medicine is; what it has done and Is doing in Indianapolis and vicinity. As an example of the results people are getting from this medicine, read what Mr. Lyons told the Konjola Man about this experience with this medicine. He said: “Anyone freed from intense agony as I have been would be enthusiastic about the medicine that brought him new health, and I certainly am enthusiastic about Konjola. For an entire year I was a victim of the frightful pangs of neuritis In my shoulders and arms and in the bach of my neck. My suffering became so severe that I bad to give up my work. Sbara pains ran up and down my spine. My shoulders ached so badlly that I couldn't bear any weight on them, which made It terribly hard for mo to get any sleep. The least bit of exertion caused untold misery. If I worked my flngerg it was as though something was pulling them from my band. “My sister, who had taken Konjola with wonderful results, persuaded ma to try this medicine. That was the beginning of the end of my neuritis. In a short time the pains began to grow less severe aDd I began to Improve dally. I have taken seven bottles of this medicine and now I can say that I have no neuritis at all. Not only that, but Konjola has built op my system In general, and today, at the age of 68, my health is better than it has been for a good many years. This la , all due to Konjola. and I certainly recommend this medicine for neuritis and as a wonderful tonic.’’ So it goes; success after a acres* wherever Konjola is given a chance to prove its merit. All this medicine ask* is a chance to make yon well. The Konjola Man Is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets. Indianapolis, where daily he is meeting the public. Intro-. dnMng and explaining the merits of this new and different mad let— —Ad-