davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-07-02
Motor Group Quiet.
Baltimore Markets
special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Md, July 2.-Pota-
toes, 100 pounds, 75a1.50; new pota-
toes, barrel, 1.50a3.50; yams, bushel,
1.75a200; sweet potatoes. busiel, 1.50a
2.25; asparagus, dozen, 10oa3.00; culls,
5oa1.25 beets, 100, 1.50a2.00; beans,
bushel. l.0oa1.75: cabbage. 100, l.00a
zoo; carrots. 100. s.ooa4.oo;. celery.
crate 6.00aS.5o; cucumbers. hamper,
1.00a2.1a; cozn,S erate, J. .5oa2.00: rcti-
cumbers, bushel. j 1.O0a2.5o; lettuce,
bushel, 50al.00: lima beans, bushel,
3.60a4.50; onions, hamper, 1.40a1 go;
peas. bushel. 1.25a2 so: peppers, bushel,
1.25ai.75; Spring onions, 100, LOCAL rs;
spinach, bushel, 5oa75; tomatoes, ham
per. 1.75a2.25; apples, bushel, l.25a3.00:
blackberries, quart, 10al6; cherries.
5.2S; huckleberries, lSa25: grapefruit,
box, 2.25a4.00; oranges, box, 2.00a35o:
watermelons, 25a5o.
Dairy Market.
Poultry, alive-Spring chickens, pound
32a42: Leghorns, 25a31; poor and thin,
2ia22; old hens, 25a30; Leghorns, 24a
guinea fowls, each, 50al.10; pigeons,
pair, 35a47.
Eggs-Receipts. S14 cases; native
and nearby, firsts, dozen, 30a31; cur
rent receipts, 20; small, rs.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 42a45k: ladies, 33a35; store
packed. 30; rolls, 31a32; process butter,
4Oa41.
Hay and Grain Markets.
Wheat--No 2 red Winter, garlicky,
spot, 1.15; July delivery 1.15.
Sales, bag lots nearby, 102.
Corn-No. 2 export, July delivery no
quotations; No. yellow. domestic, spot,
1.l0a1.11; cob corn, old, $50.
oats-No. 2 white, domestic. spot. 54a
IS: No. 8 white, domestic, spot, SASSY.
Rye-Nearby, o5al 90.
Hay-Receipts, none. While hay is
arriving here In limited quantities only,
10 u more than enough for demand
which is being supplied mostly by trucks
from nearby points, few carloads be-
ing received. There Is not enough busi-
ness passing to establish prices on the
various kinds OF merit at a range of
1400al6.00 per ton for timothy o. clover
hay.
s raw-No. wheat. 12.o0al2.50 per
ton; No. oat, 12.50a13.00.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts, 50 head light SUP.
ply, market steady; steers, choice, 1880
a14.2S: good, l3.00a13.50; medium, 1900
a12.75; common. lo.0oa11.50; heifers,
choice. 11.50a12.25: good, 1o.25aII 90:
medium. 9.00a10.00; common, 7.75a8 rs |;
bulls, good TO choice, 1000a10.50; fair
to good, 9.25al0.00; common to me-
dunn, S.00a9.00; cows, good to choice,
950a10.00; fair to good, 8.25a9.25; COM
mon to medium, 5.o0a8.00.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 400 head /;
fair supply, market steady; sheep, 2.O0a
$50; lambs, 800al4.75.
Hogs-Receipts, $50 head: light sup
ply, market steady; lights, 1910; heav-
les, 11.75a12.00; rough, 7.50ai0.25; light
is to 80 lower than quotations.
Calyes-Receipts, 100 head; light sup
ply, market steady; calves, 5.OQai5 so
no extras. Market closed July 4.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, July 2 C4p) Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture) - Hogs -
Receipts, 10000 head, including $500
direct; steady to strong with Mondays
average; top, l1.4o, paid for leo-2l0-
pound weights; bulk Of good choice
10000 pounds, 10.s0ai1.40; butchers,
medium to choice, 250-350 pounds,
1o.5oa11.l5; 2o0-25o pounds, Io.75a
1l.40; 10000 pounds, 1o.65al1. 40;
130-l60 pounds, 10.40a11. 40; packing
sows. 9.40a1o. 40; pigs, medium to choice,
90-130 pounds, 10.25a11.26.
cattle-Receipts. 1000 head; calves.
as higher; 1900 paid for l,2e2-pound
averages; long yearlings, 1850; steers
Of value to sell at 400 upwards get
ting action II carrying weight; grassy
light kinds. slow; slaughter classes,
steers, good and choice, 1,300-1 500
pounds, 14.25a16.00; 1,100-1 800 pounds,
14.10a16.o0; s50-l 900 pounds, 1854
1900; common and medium. $50 pounds
up. 10.25al3:66; fed yearlings, good and
choice, 750-960 pounds, 13.40a15.75.
Heifers, good and choice, $50 pounds
down, l3.25a14.75: common and me-
dium, 9.50al3.25: cows, good and choice,
S16a12.00; common and medium, 725a
SIS: low cutter and cutter, 6.00aT as;
bulls. good and choice (beef). f0.15a
1l.60; cutter to medium, 8.00a10.25;
vealers milk fed, good and choice,
13.50al6.25: medium, 1l.50al3.50; Gull
and common, s.00a11I5o; stocker and
feeder steers, good and choice, all
weights. 12.25a13.50; common and me.
dunn. 9.50a1225.
Sheep p-Receipts, 0,000 head; mar
ket not good. steady to 25c higher; fat
natives. 14.60; few lights, 1376al4. 90,
Westerns, 14.75al5.o0 fat ewes. 0.OOa
$50; feeding lambs quotable steady;
lambs, good and choice, % pounds
down, 14.i6a15.15; medium. 12.50a14.i5;
Gull and common, l0.00a12.50; ewes,
medium to choice, $50 pounds down,
5.60a6.75;. Gull and common, l.50a5.50 /;
feeder lambs, good and choice, 12.50a
Evening star., 1929-07-02
WHEAT CLOSES HIGHER.

CHICAGO, July 2 Cp.-sudden big
upturns in wheat prices at Liverpool
and Buenos Aires helped give decided
fresh strength today to the wheat
market here. Besides, export demand
for wheat from North America broad
ened out, today's business totaling
1,260.000 bushels, including some do
mestic hard Winter and durum. Re-
ports of adverse wheat crop conditions
in Canada and the United States per-
sisted, with estimates current that the
1929 yield In the United States will be
10000, 900 bushels less than last year
and Canada reduced 140, 900 900 bushels.
Wheat closed unsettled, 1% to 2h
net higher; corn, VI to NaN UP: oats,
~ TO advance, and provisions vary
ing from 7 cents decline to q rise Of q
ahAAN
Evening star., 1929-07-02

eiaSsineo, z.eo; East shore Meryland.
pusnei baskets, Reo Bir0s, medlum %
iacge ~ saze' sooo qasisy ana oonoislon'
s.vU. - - =.
I IMaDOSss-SuPpnes ~ ~Mo0s,ae, os.
la1 1n,,t1 nC0s, TH.s,;, msIket sLgnsiy WEE :
SOutn OaLOin1s slxes, rlpes end surnI-
i,,s ns W.. ,wppsS, !ancy couns: 10y; sxSs' -.
~ 49, DoASs, IL, MLsypsu, oHo, Soaoyv.
Ng.r.;,a.I - ~ lSppsS. A'LostSO, nsS s,..s9
ur-yenrs, sssS "a naalpeis' fApee'
w. 49,; z.zOeS ~. ,,
,s,,S ,,.nTarats p appMes MCsi; s. oe.
and so,,th r"r,i;rs Te,s S.e1Iy, Wt.es snA ~
a. T ooi,nSs syersee so.ss A r,cstiv src,,nN HS
GO: SS no,,nds syersSe Gne c,aSIitv ana
Evening star., 1929-07-02
COTTON CLOSES STEADY.

! NEW YORK, July 2 Especially Fol.
lowing the sharp break yesterday the
cotton market steadied today and re-
covered about Is points, ending un-
changed to q gain OF 10 points on the
day. As prices have declined about
half q cent In q very narrow market
professional traders were more In
clined to cover obligations owing to the
holiday Thursday and q Government
acreage report next, Monday. Spots
were unchanged at 1870.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

Federal Reserve Report Indi.
Gates Business Conditions
Are Satisfactory.
By the Associated Press.

A8oUSh0SS4
RICHMOND. Va, July 2.-Employ-
ment conditions, on the whole, are good.
coal production showed an increase
and cotton. consumption increased In
the NTH Federal reserve district dur
ing May, according 70 the monthly re-
view Of business conditions issued by
the Federal Reserve Bank Of Richmond.
Regarding employment, the review
said, ION the whole, employment condi-
tions In the nth reserve district are
good, although there are some groups
Of workers in which . number Of people
are involuntarily idle. Skilled workers
ployed, and industrial employees are
nearly all ut work, but In clerical lines
the supply of workers Is greater than
the demand most Of the cities.
Tobacco Plants Extra Busy.
Tobacco plants in the NTH district
are using more workers than ever be-
fore, and many new industries are TAX
ing additional factory hands. On the
other hand, some textile mills are begin
ming to eurtail operations one or two
days per week, which ID reducing pay
rolls, but no mills are closed entirely
except few in which there are strikes
As to textile, the review said: Got
ton consumed in nth district mills in
May, 1929, totaled 203,622 bales, OF
which. North Carolina mills used 1884,
773 bales, South Carolina mills, Ill.,
053 bales, and Virginia mills, 1O,So1
bales. May consumption In the dis
trict exceeded 262, ,706 bales used II
April, 1929. and was also larger than
$50, ,69s bales used IN May. 1928.
May consumption in the Carolinas
and Virginia totaled 42.4 per cent oi
national consumption. The situation
In the textile field appears to be spotted
with some mills operating full time on
forward orders while others are begin
ming to accumulate manufactured goods
in their warehouses"
Bank Debts I'm Virginia.
Four virginia cities reported lower
and three cities greater aggregate debts
to individual, arm and corporation ac-
counts for the four weeks ending June
IL, this year, than for the correspond
ing period last year, IL Is shown In the
monthly review Of business conditions
issued by the Federal Reserve Bank oi
Richmond.
DanvilIe. nynchburg, Newport News
Portsmouth reported lower debts, and
Norfolk, Richmond and Roanoke re-
ported higher debts Greater debts
during the four weeks ending June Il
than during the four weeks ending May
is, both this year. were reported BY
Danville, Portsmouth and Roanoke
Lower debts for the latter period were
reported by Lynchburg, Newport News
Norfolk and Richmond.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
COPPER OUTLOOK.

NEW YORK, July 2 OP.-Simon
.Guggenheinl, president Of the American
Smelling q Refining Co.. before leaving
for Europe today said he believed the
price Of copper would be maintained at
current levels and that the demand
would continue satisfactory. Sales and
earnings Of his company were showing
q satisfactory. increase over the 1928
period, he added.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
CURB[|ST WAIVERS
IN ACTIVE MARKET
New Favorites Brought For
ward as Profit Taking
Appears.
By HARRY H. BECKER.
special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July Handicapped
by the highest money renewal rate since
the March credit strain, prices for curb
securities displayed extreme nervousness
today, although declines, especially in
utilities, were overshadowed by re-
newed upbidding In various parts of the
miscellaneous list.
The opening feature was an acute
break in Electric Bond g. Share,
amounting to almost points on bunch
ed sales involving $4,000 shares. Heavy
profit taking followed the overnight
news Of an offering of rights worth
$SS, ,S62 900 ct the previous closing price
to stockholders Of record July is. Trad
ing in the rights began ON the Produce
Exchange before they came over to the
Curb at midday. However, many traders
caught in the decline were unwilling
to accept the new financing plan as the
explanation for the sharp setback.
After its decline the stock rallied par
TALLY. Esl
Other Favorites.
Sharing the spotlight was Fleisch-
man-Royal, the Morgan holding COM
pany created few weeks ago as O re-
suit Of the merger Of three leading firms
in the food industry. It opened with
$4,000 shares at 36N, o new high, and
GOkltAAuC0 CACCCol1SAy ACtlNCt 1aVeI CLOSE
to that level. Transactions in the stock
at midday aggregated more than half
million shares. Marconi International
Marine was another favorite.
Outside Of Electric Bond e. Share, the
utility issues as q rule were lower.
United Gas improvement was an out
standing exception, climbing another
half dozen points to new peak. Amer
lean Gas Il Electric also moved against
the trend, as did Columbus Electric
Power, q prospective unit of the Com
monwealth g. Southern system. The
largest losses were shown by American
Light d Traction, Middle West Utilities
and Electric Investors.
Among the strong spots in a mixed
Industrial list were the packing COM
pany shares, Briggs Straton, United
States Gypsum, Proctor & Gamble,
United States Finishing and Hazeltine
Corporation.
Motor Group Quiet.
Consolidated Instrument, which broke
badly yesterday on disappointment be-
cause Of the acquisition by the Bendix
Corporation Of an entirely different,
company, staged q vigorous recovery.
Douglas Aircraft was also strong In the
aviation group following news that the
company had rejected o merger offer
and that its untitled orders have q pres
ent value Of $3,000,O00.
Little activity was witnessed else
where, although one or two Of the oils
irmed up appreciably, and Cities 6erv-
ice new made new high. Motor and
metal issues were neglected.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
NAVY PLANE ORDER.

NEW YORK, July 2 L1-Orders
from the United States Navy for 81
standard Navy training planes and for
spare parts, equivalent to 13 additional
planes, have been received by the
Consolidated Aircraft Corporation.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
Store. Extension Planned.

NEW YORK, July q (R.--Extension
Of its stores into cities OF less than
$4,000 population will soon be under
taken by Sears, Roebuck & Co. The
company also announced that depart
ment stores win replace the present re-
tail stores in Decatur. ILL.,: Davenport,
Iowa, and Springfield, Ohio.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
sHoRT-TERM SECURITIES.



Allis- Chalmers Co. Ss 1887 -. ssH ssst
aluminium Co. of Amer. IS 1852 100N 10l
Armour & Co. of Del. 5lss 1S43 90 80
Baltimore & Ohio 4Es 1933..:. e6h 81
Bstavian Pet. Corp. 41zs 1942. 9lS4 92h
Bell Tel OF Canada Be 1885,. 9oR 1904
California Pet. Corp. BlzS 1888. 9e1a 100
Canadian Nat Rwy. 4tss 1880. eSA 99K
Canadian Nor. Rwy. 4hs 1885. 95 81
Ches. Ohio Rwy. 41as 1890, 90 ssh
Chicago Rock Island As 1884,. 93 93h
Chile Copper Ss ie47. .......... etM 95
Cudahy Packing Co. 6Lss 1887. 0eM 97z
Della. b Hudson Rwy. 10 1880. i00N 10lk
Edison ri. Hum. Bost. 4Las 1880 eeM 90
Gen. Not. Accep. Corp. 6s 1887. 1904 l0l
Gen. Petroleum bs 1910. -. 1904 l01
Goodyear +. n n. bB 1887. 9lA 81
dulf Oh OF Pa. s. 1887. ....... :. ..s $50 ssE
Humble Oil shs 1882. ...:. 100 ioi
Internal. Match Corp. 5s 1877. IS 96%
Oregon Short Line Is l929..... % 9eM
Phillips Pet. Co. SAs 1892. g
Plre On Corp. <S3ss tes73s,... e. g.
Standard Oh Of n =. ss tsse.. iQoh ioi
sss 81 q yRssH 81 81 4 H. Z: isis
sniiss sSnisonS Z o,f Gs; 30. e d iaSsi Ssif ): isss M
Unissa DgHs ..,c.. 81; e 1888 ;siii.: ;siii.: 49, ,ssE
ESssiins Steel Corr Slss iaza. S65 i0oS
Evening star., 1929-07-02

On the other hand, demand for dia-
monds is increasing and 30 is their
value. This country In the last few
years Of extreme prosperity has alb
sorbed Tremendous volume Of stones
and now that Europe is getting ca It's
the world anticipate its countries.
again will hecorae heavy customerg
Evening star., 1929-07-02
COAL PRODUCTION.
|, the Associated Press.

81 the ASsocIated Press,
Coal output, in the latest week re-
ported by the Mines Bureau, was of
slightly from the previous week, though
above the corresponding week last year.
Figures covering the national bitllmi.
nous mining operations follow:
Week ended June az. -. 9,073, 900 tons
Preceding week. ........ 9.307 900 tons
Same week last year. r.... 1891 900 tons
Evening star., 1929-07-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Farmers of India are adopting west
ern methods of cultivating crops by
machinery
Evening star., 1929-07-02
CHEAPER. DIAMONDS
HELD NOT LIKELY
Recent Discovery in South
Africa Turns Out to Be
of Small Extent.

Special. Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK., July 2.-Expectations
on the part Of buyers that diamonds
are going to be In greater supply or at
cheaper prices seemed doomed to dis
appointment. .
For o time the "veritable Aladdin's
Cave" found on the Merensky claim
In Namaqualand, South Africa, brought
fears In the diamond trade that q large
amount Of stones might be suddenly
thrown upon the market. This al1x-
iety has now been relieved, according
to q report just received from Sir
Ernest Oppenheimer Of the Anglo
African Corporation, of South Africa,
Ltd, ut johannesburg.
Cave Il "Raided."
Sir Ernest described the discovery at.
Alexander Bay on the Merensky claim.
as fabulously rich accumulation Of
diamonds in q small space. This prop
erty Is being operated by the state, but
1t presented no mining problem since
1t was merely matter Of "raiding the
cave" The nature Of the deposit, Sir
Ernest declared, necessitated the quick
est possible removal to vaults and this
accounted for the big production In
Namaqualand-not the fact that the.
properties were state-operated.
The exploitation, Of the Merensky
claim VIII be completed this month and
the property then viii be abandoned.
Government production will continue
for some time, the report said, but On q
greatly, reduced scale. Since the out.
put from Namaqualand is short-lived
it Is declared to offer no danger to the
diamond trade The diamonds from
the Merensky claim have been sold to
a syndicate and win be delivered In such
quantities Is the government may d.
rect
The sensational accounts OF the
NamaQualand discoveries led some to
believe diamonds were more plentiful
than ever. This is untrue, the experts
In the trade point ont. since the vast
uncontrolled alluvial production has
ceased. output today is no larger than
1t was ~ years ago and approximates
the average production for that period.
Further contraction Of the alluvial out
put ts anticipated by engineers during
the next six months. Sir Ernest Op-
penheimer declared that In 60 years
Of alluvial prospecting and digging
only ten surprises" have been expert
enced and o repetition Of those, with
disrupting effects to the trade, Is ma
tertaily lesscned now by the new era of
scientific diamond prospecting.
Demand Il Increasing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03
ksEI Z "
MR.. CHAMBERS LYONS

MR.. CHAMBERS LYONS
Photo by National Studio, Illinois Bldg.
Time and again these and similar
questions are asked by those who
have not as yet had flrst-hand ex-
perience 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
and different medicine for stomach,
liver, kidney and bowel troubles and
for rheumatism, neuritis and nerv-
BUSINESS. 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 ques-
tons; 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 MIR. Lyons told the Konjola
Man about this experience with this
medicine. He said:
anyone freed from intense agony as
have been would be enthusiastic
about the medicine that brought him
new health, and / certainly am en-
thusiastic about Konjola. For an en-.
tire year 1 was a victim of the fright
full pangs of neuriIs in my shoulders
and arms and in the back Of my neck.
Ny suffering became so severe that
had to give up my work. Sharp pains
ran up and down my spine. Ny should
ers ached so badly that / couldn't
bear any weight on them, which made
it terribly hard for me to get any
sleep. The least bit Of exertion caused
untold misery. If worked my fingers
1t was as though something was pull.
Ing them from my hand.
my sister, who had taken KonJola
with wonderful results, persuaded me
to try this medicine. That was the be-
ginning Of the end Of my neuritis. In
| a short time the pains began to grow
less severe and / began TO improve
| daily. | have taken seven bottles Of
| this medicine and now / can say that
have no ueuritis at all. Not only
that, but Konjola has built up my sys-
| tenn in general, and today. at the age
| OF s. my health is better than Ii has
| been for a good many years. This Ia
| all due to Koniola. and certainly rec
| ommend this medicine for ueuritis and
| as a wonderful tonic"
So IL goes; success after success
wherever Konjola is given chance to
prove it's merit. All this medicine asks
| Ia a chance to make you well.
The Konjola Man Is at the Hook De-
pendable Drug Store, Illinois and WASH
| ington streets, indianapolis. where
daily he Is meeting the public. intro.
J ducing and explaining the merits OF
this new and different nae4lc4aA.-Ad-
VagtisenaA&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03
Tue Warm Tits
in Capitol Loop

There is a four-way tie for the
lead in the Capitol City Basketball
League, with three rounds played
off. In games Monday night New
York Centrals defeated Service Cor
poration, 80 to 10, Link Belt Ewart
nosed out Link Belt Dodge in a
thriller, % to 81, and indianapolis
Power and Light captured an ex-
citing tilt from Hare Chevrolet, 20
to 10.
Competition promises to be close
throughout the race, for in three
weeks play no team has a clean
slate. League standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03
Independent Net
Notes, Gossip

Riverside Olympics continued their win
ming streak to defeat Great Western Furni
ture Company and Hoosier Aces. Olym-
pics meet St. Pats Thursday night at
South Side Turner hall. Olympics have
few open dates. Write George Salge,
2427 East Riverside Drive, or call Ha. 1878.
Saint Philips A. c. will battle Indian
apolis Meteors Thursday night at Saints
gym. The two teams have been rivals for
many seasons and a real game is expected.
On Wednesday, Dec. II, Saints meet
Bridgeport Cardinals at South Side Turner
hall in curtain raiser to the Big Four
the Kirschbaum quintet at Kirshbaum gym.
Open dates are available Dec. IL and 10.
City or state teams write Ted Lentz, 440
North Holmes avenue, or call Be. 220l-M.
Communal Midgets. formerly Illinois
Street Ramblers wants. games with city
teams playing in the IA to 16-year-oldS
class. having access to a gym. Call DR..
1853. ask for Ralph Waiss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03
SIeight 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 repre-
sentative Of all that it's name i'm
plies.
More than 200 football 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 players worth from
the beginning to the end of his
teams 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, rowing center with the speed
Of Splinter and the strength and
energy Of tiger, who was particu-
larry effective in breaking up a for
ward 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 I'M
beaten and united after grueIing
schedules.
Nagurski Inevitable
Marion (Scrap Iron) Harmon of
Southern Methodist was the great
hnesman Of the southwest, the best
tackle ever developed in that Sec
ton.
At the other tackle, Bronko Ma
gurski of Minnesota, was the in
evitable 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 all
round football player on the Pa
chic coast. Joe Donchess of Pitts
burgh, 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 de-
tense, Carideo was an inevitable
choice.
OF the years great half backs,
and this was a season where they
came in droves for consideration as
all-America timber, youngster on
the Pacific coast, Merle Hufford,
Washington university sophomore,
stood out.
Gene McEver, Tennessee's con-
tribution to the 1929 all-American
team, was the terror of southern
gridirons this year, once they gave
him the ball.
Pest WEIGH of Purdue, inspiration
of Purdue's great team, is just the
type of back needed to round out
the years greatest back field.