Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 6

PAGKE SES A Ton; MONTTOR-IKD-SX AND DEMOCRAT, MOBERLY. MO. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1929. Waldorf, Smith and Hursley Selected For Places On All-Conference Eleven FIKSI TEAM flursley, Missouri, Left end; Richards, Nebraska, Left tackle; Atkeson, Kansas, Left guard; Smith, Missouri, Center; Bauman. Kansas Aggies, Eight guard; Tackwell, Kansas Ag- gies, Right tackle; Churchill, Oklahoma, Right end; Waldorf, Missouri, cap't.

Quarterback; James Bausch, Kansas, Left half; Crider, Oklahoma. Right half; back. Sloan, Nebraska, Full- SECO1 TEAM Hokuf, Nebraska, Left end; Schop- flin, Kansas, Left tackle; Koster, Nebraska, Left guard; F. Bausch, Kansas, Center; Gentry, Oklahoma, Right guard; Broadstone, Nebraska, Right tackle; Towler, Kansas Aggies, Right end; Nigro, Kansas Aggies, Quarterback- Farley, Nebraska, Left half; Wiggins. Kansas Aggies, Right half; Cox, Kansas, Fullback.

By J. H. ANDERSON Associated Press Sports IVnwr KANSAS CITY, Nov. 30 (rtP)--' There were NO unanimous selections this year for the ALL-BIG SIX football team compiled by the ASSOCIATED PRESS after a canvass of coaches, athletic directors and sports writers in the conference. The title race, an open affair, which was undecided until after the closing games on Thanksgiving, and the comparatively few outstanding Individual performers, made selection difficult and undoubtedly accounted for the wide range of choices.

Nebraska, which placed seven men on the 1928 team after sweeping through the conference undefeated and untied for the first championshin of the new loop, placed only two men this year despite the winning of tho title again. The 1029 Cornhuskers, losing five of the men who made the brasKa attack, able on defense, a key man around whom the plays revolved smoothly; speedy, shifty, a drop or place kicker, a punter, a passer in short everything a football player should be. James Bausch was the sensation of the season. Followers of the conference knew "Waldorf was good, expected Sloan to stand out and recognized Richards as a good tackle, but in the two games in which this sophomore Kansas back was not hampered by Injuries, he caused even the rooters for the opposition to stand up and cheer him. A lull season of play of the type displayed this year by Bausch and critics concede he will make a serious bid for All-American recognition.

Although he played fullback, he was shifted to a halfback position on "WJOlarn Braucher team last year; beset by injuries and under a new coaching system brought by Dana X. Blblo who succeeded Ernest Bearg, were not the devastating crew of 1928. From Missouri Missouri which started like a champion, faltered and then regained its stride late in the season, placed trce men. Kansas, Kansas Aggies, and Oklahoma placed two each. Iowa State, which ended on the bottom without a single conference victory, did not place a man on either tho first or second team but had not Paul halfback, been laid low by injuries after the first game of the season, he no doubt would have been a the all-star team, leaving- Sloan at his usual fullback position.

Smith Popular Smith, Missouri center, who rates a first team berth, is che third of three brothers who hcwe played stellar football for tho Tigers at'cen- ter in the last eight years. The lightest nvn in the line of the first all- star team. Smith was seldom worried by the larger and heavier opponents he faced. He polled nearly all first team votes for the pivot position. Oklahoma and Missouri claim the wing positions as last year, but this time it is Keith Hursley of Missouri who pairs along with Tom Churchill.

Miller Brown was the Missouri end a year ago. Hursley and Churchill are tall, rangy, speedy; each weighs about 190 pounds. They make an ideal pair for the flank posts. Churcu- 111 may not have played up to his standard of a year ago but was good enough to give team selectors little worry when they considered selection of ends. The Football Purists TN the light of the Carnegie Foun- datlon's findings about colleges and universities where" proselyting -and subsidization'of athletes was common, and about those where sports were conducted on a pure and basis, a few of the season's scores provide interesting conjecture.

In the southern conference Tulane, of New Orleans was given a clean bill of health. Tulane skimmed through the season without a defeat, rolling up 25S points to the enemy's 45, and numbered among the opponents were Texas Aggies, Georgia Tech and Georgia. In the same conference. 1 Tennessee, under indictment for unholy athletic practices, likewise) went along unbeaten, scoring 2701 to the opponents' 13, VanderbiJc I and Alabama being about strongest teams -that the Vols had to face. Beating Wicked Proselyters 'TPULAXE beat two teams that che Foundation charged with un-1 comely practice, Georgia Tech and Georgia.

Last year Georgia Tech was perhaps the best team In the country. But during the 1929 season Tech took it on the chin every worthy foe who Happened along. The inference seems to be that last year the sharp practice of proselyting was working 100 per cent for Tech and this season the system didn't click. It appears', if DID YOU KNOW THAT-- A FTER the Chicago-Indiana game, Alonzo Stagg wrote to Pat Page and told him he was sorry the Maroons had to beat the Hoosiers. Pat is Stagg's former pupil and assistant.

Chicago also beat the University of Washington and the Carnegis Foundation listed Chicago as athletically pure. and Washington as one of those sneaky old subsidizers, Gene N'ormile. one of Dempsey's former managers, dropped five grand on the -Votre Dame-Trojan game and took to his bed with the flu the next day. Moy. nlhan.

the N'otre Darae center who broke a leg (his own) In the North western game, is the son of Chief John T. Moy- ninari' of the Twelfth Battalion of the Chicago Fire Department. Dempsey isn't losing anything- he. gets Plenty for every bout he and fs kept busy Besides, he is said to have received 50 for broadcasting rights for his fights at the Chicago Coliseum. nice, and clean.

If proselyting and 'subsidization are gauges of success In athletics, the Foundation- Is correct, that tliis there must be something- very subsidization. Is not to, be depended wrong at dear old Princeton. Cor- upon for tile production of winning ne Vale and Tulane, then, would teams. to be merely schools where good athletes Jove to go Poor Princeton I After a close battle with Broadstone, Orin Tackwell of the Kansas Aggies won the right to pair with Rich ards as first team tackle. Tackwell adds to his ability as a linemaa, the knack of booting the oval over' tho bars either by drop or place kick and this season won games for the Aggies by his accurate to'e.

On Second 'JL'eam Kenneth Bauman of the Kansas Ag- gies and George Atkeson of Kansas guard positions although Koster unanimous choice for the first eleven. On the second team Nebraska has four places, Kansas and Kansas Ag- gies three each and Oklahoma one. Two Repeaters Only Tom Churchill, Oklahoma end- end Clair Sloan, Nebraska back, are repeaters from last season. Raymond Richards, Nebraska tackle, and Johu Waldorf, Missouri back, rose from second team places last year to the- first eleven. Marion Broadstone, Nebraska tackle, who won a first team place a year ago after a close battle with Richards and Munn, dropped back to the second team by a narrow margin.

Sloan and James Bausch, Kansas sophomore back, made the first team despite injuries which kept them on the sidelines half the season. They were among tho few outstanding grid- aters and played such excellent football the time they were in the game, no all-star aggregation would be complete without them. The first team is a heavy one, the line averaging 192 pounds ana the back field four pounds less. Last year the lice averaged 192 pounds and the backfield four pounds less. Speed, however, has not'been sacrificed for weight in the selection of the eleven men to be honored this seasqn.

Might of the eleven men on the all- star team have played their last Intercollegiate football. Bausch and Atkeson are sophomores; Smith is junior. TValdorf Real Star John Waldorf, Missouri captain, is one, of the most versatile football players ever developed In the Missouri of Nebraska and Gentry of Oklahoma, who were placed on the second team. not far behind in the voting. Consistently good players on the offense, these frequently through the line to block punts, tackle ball carriers behind the line of scrimmage or recover fumbles.

Frank Crider, Oklahoma captain. Alex Nigro and George Wiggins, Kansas Aggie backs, were so close together in the tabulation for- a halfback position, only Crider's experience pulled him through to a first team choice. The other two gained places on the second team. Crider is a capable man to join the Sloan- Bausch-Waldorf combination and this quartet, working together, would give any opposing team a hard afternoo'n. George Farley, Nebraska captain and halfback, is named leader of a second team which Is n'o weak aggregation.

a TN the east a strange thing hap- Making a- Co of It pened. The Foundation found DAME, the C'nlrersity ol only sweetness and light at Yale'-' 1 Pittsburgh-and FoYdham were yet Yale had a pretty good unsubsi- accused of monkey business by the dized season despite loss to Foundation. At these three schools Harvard. Ell beat Brown, che Ms does seem to pay. Perhaps we Army.

Dartmouth and Princeton, are to Infer that proselyting Of these teams, Princeton and -subsidization' at these three at which the Foundation -pointed schools are of a very high order finger of accusation. Princeton beat only Amherst and Leliigh, and took a nice kick In the pants from Brown, Cornell, Chicago, and Yale. Besides Yale, Cornell and Chicago also were listed by the Foundation as schools where the athletics were New York Sun Names All-American Eleven NEW YORK, Nov. 30 (A.P.)--The New York Sun today named its 1929 All-America eleven, an atlernate eleven and 100 players 'with. "AH- America rating." The Sun experts inclined to the opinion that Glassgow of Iowa was the outstanding back of the year and Cannon of Notre Dame the outstanding lineman.

Tho first team gets the Sun's annually; The other players receive medals. -The middle west places five men on the 'first team, the east four, the southwest one and the west coast one. The first and second teams: First Team Schoonover, Arkansas, left Nagurski, Minnesota, left tackle. Schwartz, California, left guard. Ticknor, Harvard, center.

Cannon, guard. right tackle. iDonchess, Pittsburgh, right end. Carideo, Notre Dame, quarter-back. Marsters, Dartmouth, left halfback.

Glassgow, Iowa, right halfback. Parkinson, Pittsburgh, fullback. Second Team Tappan, Southern California, left end. Huntirigton, Colgate, left tackle. Montgomery, Pittsburgh, left guard.

Heinecke, Stanford, center. Brown, Vanderbilt, right guard. Hammon, Southern Methodist, right Fesler, Ohio State, right end. Booth, Yale, quarter-back. Cagle, Army, left Banker, Tulane, right halfba'ck.

Welch, Purdue, fullback. C. A. Cleeton Home Damaged by Fire Members of the Moberly flre department made two runs yesterday. The first alarm was turned in at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon when a 1928 Essex coupe caught fire in the 100 block of North Clark, street.

The car, owned by 3 Mr. Combs who had just driven here from Springfield, 111., was not badly damaged. The second alarm, at 9:25 o'clock, called the firefighters to 702 Bertley street to the home owned by Cleeton. Damage to this prperty estimated at $1,200 by Fire John Crews. The fire was caused a defective flue, and was not noised for some time, as Mrs.

Cleeton was attending, a church meeting and her husband was Although the house was act badly damaged by flames, the Interior -was badly smoked and the furniture blistered. Wall Street Briefs But at the scores of much defeated colleges and universities that pro- selyted ana" subsidized in vain, it must have been the scouting wasn't so good. They will have to give all hands a raise in pay and BO In for bigger and better proselyting. Final 1929 Football Standings (By The Associated Press) MISSOURI COLLEGE ATHLETIC UNION W. L.

T. Pet. Pts. Missouri Valley 4 0 0 1.000 7 8 Westminster 5 1 1 .833 154 Central 4 2 0 .667 74 Tarkio 2 1 0 .667 2 4 Kfllla Miners 1 2 0 .333 38. William Jewell 1 2 1 .333 12 Drury 1 3 0 .200 3 9 Central Wesleyan 0 3 1 .000 6 Culver -Stockton 0 4 1 .000 12 MISSOURI INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION O.

Fights Last Night By The Press CHICAGO--Taffy Griffith, City, outpointed Paulino'Uzcu- cTun, Spain (10); Hein Mueller, Germany, outpointed Salvatore Ruggirello, Italy, (10); Hem Domgarten, Germany, knocked out Ed Hultgren, Sweden, (4) Jimmy Lundy, Los Angeles, and Gaston Le Cadre, drew, (6); Larry Johnson, stopped Larry Creighton, New York, (5). I NEW YORK--Al Singer, New! York, stopped Pete Nebo, Florida, Kirksville Teachers 2 0 1 1.000 Spring-field Teachers 2 1 1 .667. Maryville Teachers 1 1 1 'Cape Girardeau Teachers 1 1 0 .500 Warrensburg Teachers 0 3 1 .000 MISSOURI STATE CONFERENCE Chillicothe 4 0 0 1.000 Rockhurst 3 1 0 .750 Kemper 1 2 1 .333 Wentworth 1 2 1 .333 Missouri Wesleyan 0 0 ,000 45 12 196 20 9S 30 49 25 Pts. 13 19 44 45 45 46 71 40 114 18 i 2 44 55 '213 NEW YORK, Nov. 30--The New ork Stock Exchange, Curb Exchange and other leading security markets the country are closed today in continuation of the extended Thanksgiving day holiday period.

The total sugar melt, 15 United States hefmers from. Jan. 1, to Nov. 23, amounted to 4,510,000 long tons compared with 4,255,000 in the dame period Jast year. Jpelive'rles totalec tons, against 4,015,000.

C. S. Jones, vice president of the Rio Grande Oil denied today that negotiations had been entered into for a merger of bis company with the Reichfield -Oil Company of California. Stockholders of' the Hocldng Valley Railroad have approved tne sale of the road to the Chesapeake Ohio, subject to approval of the Inttj state Commerce Commission. Miss May Jennings left' last night to spend the winter in New York City.

Watering the Elephant Is Old Stuff; Here's How Local Youth Crashed Gate There are moro ways than "one to et into football games, and especially if there is a large show "before the game, according to David Ogle. Young Ogle went to Columbia early Thursday morning-. He hadn't been there long before lie was offered a position in the big stadium. Upon arriving at the football playing field, he 4 Sammy Fuller, Boston, outpoint-, fouBfl shovel broom and snow ed Tommy Farr Cleveland covered seati waWng to be i eaned Masscy, Philadelphia, ancT Sammy Dorfmnn, New York, drew, (10). Lomski, Aberdeen, outpointed Charley Belanger, valley.

He is placed at quarterback and given the captaincy and critics agree a more able field general would be difficult to find. Backing up the line in a fullback position tho opponents have the ball, he has shown himself to have no superiors in the conference as a defensive player. An able interference man, a forward passer, a clever ball carrier, Waldorf was one of the half dozen players who came near being- unanimous selections. Waldorf In his football career has played every position. Few critics contested the right of Raymond Richards to one of the tackls positions.

Overcoming a series of: injuries. Including a broken this experienced lineman was the backbone of the Nebraska forward wall and is given credit for the commendable showing of the less experienced men who-played beside him at ons time or another during the season. Hard Lnck Hit Sloan Clair Sloan, perhaps, played in the hardest luck of any BIG SIX gridster this season. In his last season 01! intercollegiate football and with a possible chance for all-American recognition, this triple threat Nebraska fullback was hounded by Injuries Jrom early ia the pre-game practice season until its end and did not play ot in the closing three games on the Oornhusker's schedule. But while ia the same be was the spark of the jSe- Cannda, (10).

BOSTON--Andy Caliahan, Lawrence, outpointed Jake Zcrani- by, Lynn, (10); Art Flynn Lawrence, outpointed Babe McCorgary, Oklahoma, (10). KANSAS CITY, Smith, Bridgeport, outpointed Eddie Anderson, Casper, (10) Al Friedman, Boston, knocked 1 out jack Costcllo, Chicago, (1); Roy Wiilianjs, ChicngO stopped George I)ixon, Kansas City, KALAMAZOO, Mich Herman Perlick, Kalamazoo, outpointed Rny Kaiser, Chicago, (10). TAMPA, Fla---Jrtnnuel Qu'intero, Tampa, outpointed Raelampago Sa- guero, Cuba (10). OSHKOSH, Wis. Frankie Burns, Milwaukee and Joe Kubiac, Milwaukee, drew (S) Fronkie Hughes, Kenosha, outpointed Ed Johnny Panck, Chicago, MILWAUKEE, Wis--Tait Littman, Cudahy, knocked out Chester Bush, New Orleans, (3); Franklin Cheek, Milwaukee, outpoint- ed Willie Pellegrini, Chicago, (S).

"It was a hard morning's work," the diminutive snow-eradicator said, ''but that is one way to get into a gams when one is -short of capital." Other Moberly residents attending the Missouri-Oklahoma football game Thursday, but not listed in Monitor- Index yesterday, follow: Mr. and Mrs Will Sandisou, Lloy'd Wayland, Bliss Annabella Wayland, C. T. Nord, Mr and Mrs. Jennings, Mr.

and Mrs. JS. N. Rohan, Betty Forney, Mrs. Prank Forney, Mary Louise Maddox, Mrs.

Paul Ginther, Misses Mildred and Paulino Ginther, -Harold Connelly, Fields Merck, Mr. and Mrs. George Sandison, Miss Roberta Arthur and Mrs. John R. Patterson.

Tuffy Griffith Wins Hard Fight From Paulino Uzcudun FOEiiET The annual turkey dinner, bazaar and candy sale at Central Christian Church, Wednesday, December 4. (3) Monitor.Index SV.ani ACS reunlta, CHICAGO, Nov. 30 (AP)--Th standing of Gerald Ambrose of Sioux City, among the heavy weights ranked as possibilities fo: the title vacated on the retirement Gene Tunney, today was a notch higher--by the' iriargift of a close decision victory over Pa-alino Uzcudun, the stubborn, rugged basque. The youthful lowan, giving 1 away 14 1-4 pounds to a more experiencec opponent, won the" decision of the referee and one judge at the Chicago stadium last night after 10 bitterly waged rounds of fighting-. The remaining judge called the fight a draw.

Griffith's edge over the Spaniard was not so great, but he. demonstrated he can take as much as tlie basque, whose reputation rests largely on ment. his ability to absorb punish-' BELGIANS LEAVE GEKIL1SY AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, Germany, Xov, 30 (A.P.) --Belgian troops who have occupied this section for eleven years lowered their colors shortly- before noon today and began evacuating the town. Texaa Furnished Big Six With First Strlngr Coaches KANSAS CITY, 30. (AP) -Texas, without a.

representative in the Big Six, furnished the coaches whose football teams finished one, two, three in the conference Dana X. Bible, who went to Texas HOH'S COMPOUND A LIFE SAVER TOTHISMAK Missouri Man Was Confined Bed Six Months With Rheumatism: Calls Hoyt's Wonderful. Mr. Jones R. R.

No. 8, Sedalia, Missouri is now endorsing Hoyt's Compound -PUBLICLY. Mr. Jones remarkable statement Is being pub- listed belo-w Just as he wished it co go to the "For six long months'I was on the flat of my back unable to help myself in any manner whatever, because of an awful rheumatic affliction," said Mr. Jones.

"I even had to have someone help me when I turned over bed and life held no joy for me- this Pains in my shoulders were so bud that when I attempted to fold my arms I thought I would actually break from Tennessee and for years coach- I kept medi- ed Texas A. was the mentor of the Nebraska team which won the title for the second consecutive year. It was Bible's first year at the school. Gwinn Henry, a native Texan, coached the Missouri eleven which finished and A. N.

"Bo' 1 McMillin, another native of the Lone Star State, directed the Kansas Ag- gies into third place. STUDENT FOUND-DEAD PITTSBURGH, Nov. 30. (AP)--lad only in pajamas, Paul Ott, 19, Baltimore, a freshman at Carnegie nstitute of technology, was found lead early today on the steps "of Welsh Hall, -where he roomed. Police aid they believed he was frozen to No explanation of Ott's presence ut'side the Hall was obtained.

cines without any results and I don't I inind saying that I was the most discouraged person that ever lived, when a friend prevailed upoa me xo try Hoyt's Compound. "I -have now completed one bottle of this great medicine and I am able to be up and get about easily and can even put on my own clothes' without help. Was the great day or my 'ife when I found this HOYT'S COMPOUND for I really believe that it has SAVED MY LIFE and I cannot endorse it too highly and only hope that this public statement will be the zneans of inducing others to get it and take it." Hoyt's Compound Is now being Introduced and explained every day here in this city at John F. Curry's Pharmacy, SOS Eeed street. Also sold by all the leading druggists in surrpund- iBS towns.

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