Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1928 — Page 6
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Tire Indianapolis Recorder, Saturday, Sept. 1,1928
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GAME GOES T 0 CLEVELAND
Brice Taylor Goes To Southern U.
I BANTON ROUGE, I.a.. Aug. 31 — —(ANP)—Southern university nn- ! nounees the appointment of Brice ! Taylor as Head Athletic coach for the session He is known best las having been a member *of the
• , University of Southern California CLEVELAND, & August 31.—The nlhletic teams f<u three years durflnal contract has been signed for ' fnp wl,kb 1>< ' , iod 1,0 won kttera i in
1 the four major shorts in eolleKes, was
the great Mid-west football classic ( hoi ,,. n as ;l meniUer of lhe All-Amer-between Wllberforee university and ican Foot-Ball team by Adam Welch West Virginia Collegiate institute, to of the International News service be played here on Thanksgiving day. I : ' ,ld l,u ‘ coacheM of lhe His Tt ‘ n - and
won the sobriquet “The Men Who
November 29th. The game is spon- fj^,^, Tlu . Fqu1 . Horseman.” Mr. •ored by a local fraternal order. For Taylor was a member of the Uhlvermany yt'ars, this spirited contest be-j sdy of |Southern California track tween these two colleges has been | t ‘‘ ani ""hi' li smashe<l the workls rec-
, onl in the- 140 yards in 1925, and
played in Columbus, O., and thou- , .... .
which in 192»j won the I. < . 4 A,
Mnds ha\e Journejed to that city j , bampionship. His coaching life has tc see the game. It was felt that been in the hands of Glen "Pop” Cleveland, being the metroi olis of O., Warner.- Howard Jones. Knute Koc-
kpe, Elina Henderson and Dean B.
WIGGINS WINS AUTO RACE A T CHICAGO
m
BLACK BARONS TAKE 2 GAMES FROM DETROIT
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 31.— The Black Barons defeated the De-
Mp
would be the ideal city to hold this contest. It is expected that manyj Visitors from all the western and ; southern states will attend this (’las-
sie.
The Committee has already en- ! gaged Cleveland's Public auditorium > for a Reception and Ball for the ^ Jnany visitors who will bo here. This affair will be held or Thanksgiving . evening. One of tha finest orches- | tras in the Country will furnish the '
music for this occasion.
Tickets for the Classic will go on
Cromwell.
YOUTH TO RACE AGAINST POLO PONY
CHICAGO, August 31.—Chas. Wiggins of Indianapolis, wort the
forty mile event in the Elks’ derby I Lroit stars in both ends of a douheld at Robv track last Sunday ! ^ ° header last Thursday afteru y V a a , f ' noon, winning the first 5 to 4 and While the entries had dwindled to , taking the second, 4 to 3.
six cars after the two five-mile | J. First Game events, which were both taken byj DETROIT— * [ I ft!) Bill Jeffries, the main event was * John8tit)n( lf 4 ‘ full of thrills and before Jeffries ^ Johnson, 2b 3 turned over on the west turn, the j Stearnes, cf 4 grand stand was almost constant- lb 4 ly on its ieet, as Jeffries sought) ^orreriUi, r f 4 to gain a lap on Wiggins, and Car-1 ( ranf?0 ss 4 son punished his Frontenac trying Martin, 3b 4 to pass Jeffries. In the 13th lap. U m eheii n 4 Jeffries blew a tire and hurtled in- T _
to the infield. He fell clear of his car and escaped with an injured leg. After Jeffries went out, Carson.;
c~:
Wins First Open Golf Tourney At Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Mo.. August 31.—
open
es In
week
I.emuel’ Russell won the first golf tournament among Negrrj. this section of the country
ago, by defeating Samuel Shepard
one up In an 18-hole match o> newly built nine-hole cou
Grovescenter, Kan.
Shepard fought an up-hill being three down at the end
er the
battle, of the
first nine, to even the match cn the sixteenth green. He lost the teenth and halved the eighteenth. A gallery of 200 followed the pi
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LINCOLN HIGHWAYS
EDGAR BROWN REGAINS NET TITLE
BORDENTOWN. N. J„ Aug. 31. —Edgar Brown won a five set victory over Theodore (Ted) Thompson, 1927 champion, last Sunday, in the 12th national championship play of the American Tennis As-
sociation.
The cool, deliberate St. Louisan, J highly coveted by the world’s na-
WIN TWO GAMES) champion in 1922 and 1923 ’ ham .tions, is to be held in America. mered his winning way to the fi- Thj feminine aspirant for ath-
nals and earned his title from the colorful Thompson, kingpin of the
CAL GIRL IN ’32 OLYMPIC, BROAD JUI
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Aug- 31 — (ANP)—There will he at least one Sunkist Maid participating in 'the Olympic games which will be held here in 1932, marking the first time in history that this great event.
n two
Totals BJRMINGHAM-
The Lincoln Highways wo
games Sunday defeating thej Indianapolis A. C.’s 6 to 3 in th i first game and the Anderson All Stars 1 to 0 in the second game. M iCauley of the Highways and Tw gg of the All Stars had a pitcher!;’ battle with honors about even. High13 ways scored the lone run on Sharl-
balls.
c
ss
LOS ANGELES. •Cal., Aug. 31. —(ANP)—Not satisfied with the
, „ distinction gained by being the Bale soon. The Stadium will seat , 2M00 people. All the le al college, <ml - v 15 year-old hoy in Pyles fraternities are elated ov* r c ecur j n g ( ros.s ' ontinelit maiachon, the
the wonderful Football (’la sic, and
pulled into his pit for a few sec- (jeeohip 2 h onds, but was enough for Wiggins Mt . A ijjL. r ]b to pass him. Before Geo. Graham’s 1 p arnel j ,! f
•‘Trey of Hearts” went out w ith a ' p erkln j broken cam shaft, Buckner brought; 0vvt . ns the Indianapolis fans up on their j 0d ’
tiptoes by forging ahead of Jeffries i Coo e j lf until his cam shaft failed him. ’i ,
In the two five-mile events. Bob l* *
Wallace drove the car that Wig- L. . ..’
gins won the forty mile grind. Bobby was tempermental and lost his i temper because he couldn’t got enough out of it when he gave her the gun, while Wiggins, whose ‘‘23” j went out in the first race, remem
ah. 4 . 3 4 3 4 4 4 4 2
1
eston, who, given a base on stole second and came horjie on an infield out. The fielding of the Highways’ infield in this gamje was
sensational.
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will be present in large numbers. A Citizen’s Committee is now being formed to properly entertain the vast hosts of visitors who will attend the
game.
FRANK WARFIELD
Frank Warfield, graduate from
only Los Angeles entrant to finish, the local sand lots, and former j hered that the terrapin won his
and the recipient of high honors, member of the A. B. (Vs, is s\ill i
a new car and a diamond studed
DROPSY
TREATED ONE
medal from the New. York public, Toby Joseph, Cotton McKinley school student, has issued a unique challenge. He offers to .race polo, pony, broncho, race horse, or huml.le plow horse the distance of'
WEEK FVeel ,my mileH and heal him > in a tair
and even started race without any
SSSfi^SSS sisr, 1 % i: >»"■ ■»* days. Regulates th< heart. ««»rre< t- ' four-footed opponent. the liver and kidneys Purifies ti. ■ ! nwiwos o- rncine s*khl«s entire system. COLLUM DROPSY SieveiHI own is o. i.iiing .ames REMEDY CO.. Dept: 209. Atlanta. Ga. I and riding academies are already r ^ __ J considering acceptance of the chal- . ! lengc and ih<‘ contests w-ill prob-
J: hly lie held in the near future. Toby suggests that the race he run from Rivers.de to Los Angeles, fa distance of approximately 57 miles, but owners of the Olympic and other auditoriums have been approached with the view of holdI iug it where ^spectators may view all stages of the arduous trial be-
I tween man and horse.
non
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.away, while the rabbit went to lhe a favorite in the Eastern league J ,1^..
Frank is still playing at second, j Wilbur Gaines left his own
~ mount to try out a machine that
Mack House K. O. S , was “behaving” like a broncho. Rav Newman In 2 Rounds The machine took a couple of flips
j into the infield and Wilbur came
l.os ANGELES, Gal., Aug. 31. — out with a badly crippled arm. -(ANP,-hi ks than two rounds Smith didn’t get a break
with Madam Luck, and he failed
.Mmk Hons., knock*-d out Ray Now- tf) shovv in eifher f , V rnt. Bill James man, whl^*- luavyweight, at .Morri*- gave way to Buckner in the ‘‘4*1,”
loan’s Pasad<na Suali uni. a_of> 0 NEAL CLISBY K. O S
MIKE
LOS ANGELES, Uai., Aug. 31.
while Grice didn’t enter either show. Carson, driving his own machine, took second money in all
. „ v T n three spasms, while Johnson, from A K fN O \j II Keokuk, took. third money in the
two fives.
100 003 000—4 000 320 00 x—5
JIMMIE BLACK BEATS LOUIS RAMOS
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 31.— ( ANP)—Jimmie I!1hi k, star colored
Jeffries, who always gets a big
_ , ... u hand from the fans, is a crack
driver, a clean sport and all round
heavy weigh i of the Parifh- ,o;U5t f good fellow and is to be congra'unnd known .. (he “Calif.^nia "Thun-; late( j on lhe conduct of the race derholt, kiavl^d out .Mike Arnold, | an( j also because he came out of a famed Fi is. o h* avyw. ight, at s ' n ! bad spill with only slight injuries. Bernardino, Gal. Colored Chicago needs to a polo 1 ,,(„, gize because the crowd was so
BOXING BOUT ENDS small
WITH A DEATH • In thc first five, they finished as
j follows:
fiirst.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 31.— —ANP)—George Smith ami William
featherweight, le-at Louie Ramos,; Humphries staged an impromptu
Panamanian, at Wilmington, in a' j O n-round bout. Black has to date
registered a constant string of wins.)
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Jeffries—
Carson—second. Johnson—third.
In the second they finished the
same way.
The 100 mile grind at Indianapolis, each July 4th, is still th*' big
Tota|3 33 Score by Innings:— Detroit .. Birmingham
Second Game DETROIT—
ab. i
Johnston, If 4 Johnson. 3h 3 Stearnes, of 4 Rile, p 4 McNair, rf 3 Orange, ss 3 F.adcliff, c 3 Martin, lb 3 Demo.ss), 2b 2 xTorrenttl 1 Totals 30 3 7 BIRMINGHAM— f ab r. h. Geechi.e, 2b 3 0 0 M’al’ster, lb 3 12 Parnel£ cf ^ 3 1 1 Perkins, c 3 1 1 Owens, ss 2 0 0 Odom, 3b 2 10 Coopfr, If 3 0 1 Mullen,, rf 2 0 0 Burdin?, p 2 o o Satchel!, t p 0 0 0 Totals 23 4 6 Score by innings:— Detroit 000 002 1Birmingham 100 300 1-
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‘DADDY OF PROHIBITION IS FOR SMITH
letic honors, which will bring cred-
courts in 1925 and 1927, with con-j it to the race, is Miss Jessie Raysummate tennis, winning 3—6,j ford> w h 0 . resides with her parents 6 4, 6—1, 2 6, 6 2. J ( on ( he west side. Jessie is the only
Four former men’s singles champions, all spectacular performers
at the net, opposed each other in the titular match in the men’s doubles when Eyre Saitch and Sylvester Smith of New York city and Ambler, Pa., respectively, staged a dazzling uphill struggle to prevail over Tally Holmes and Ted Thompson and supplant the Washingtonians as national men’s doubles champions, 3—6, 2—S.
6—3, 6—3, 7—5.
Lulu Ballard stroked her way to
daughter, a pretty girl, devoted to athletic sports. She is a very proficient student of Manual Arts High school, and in addition to her studies, has goue in for track and field, to the extent that she is one of the best girl athletes in the
city.
Jessie drew a deal of attention last Decoration day at the “Y. 9. A. L.” track meet when she won a modal for the broad jump wit
another women’s singles title over! a J f ap f f.f t ’ 1 i'
■ 1
hexing m;it<-l'. In tin- apparent de light <>f ;i hug* - number "f spec tator.s. The crowd applauded and’ the men prolonged the bout, pos-I
si hly to about twenty minutes, it is , event in colored sports,
said. Smith threw down his gloves ““ . and said that it wa * time for him to ( llRS. >V lUglflS HlHT
go home. Walking a abort distance! f n AlltO Accident
he collapsed, falling to the sidewalk. '
When person reached hi.' sale, they j chas. Wiggins, winner of the ''hod him unconscious.' lb- did not thirf j on e-hundred mile race in this i cover, but du d in St. Joseph's hos-1 c j ty> was seriously injured when pital. Humphries is being held on a the auto in w hie.h he was return-
charge of murder.
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BUSINESS SURVEY TO BE MADE HERE
TEXARKANA, Tex.. Aug. 31.
Senator Morris Sheppard, author
of th eighteenth amendment and, ....
known as the “daddy of prohibi- : retained their womeu s doubles tition.” reaffirmed his belief in prn-! ,, . e wlthout much trouble from Eu hibition, but declared he would ni(e Winton, N. C., and
- ( X/T T*C? T /A ♦ ♦ 1 /A D TXT<A /A ^T*t KT e-\ \r
support Governor Smith, in a statement issued at his home here^ last week, commenting on the nom-
inee’s acceptance speech.
“Outside of his recomirendations for changes in our prohibition enactments " and his com-
ments thereon, I regard Governor r Winston - an Atlantic City lassie.
Smith’s acceptance speech as a convincing and able delivers nee,”
the statement said.
“That he will give us effective enforcement of prohibition as long as it is the law no one can justly doubt after moling his declaration in that respect. I oppose the changes he has suggested in the cs se of prohibition, hut I shall not permit my devotion to that great reform to blind me to the fact that other questions are calling imperatively
for solution.” *
In reviewing other topics dis-i cussed by the governor. Senator Sheppard said that the nom nee’s interpretation of the tissues satisfies the^ vital needs of the country, and that he had shown a thorough appreciation of democratic philosophy. a philosophy based on “the inherent w orth of the people. ’ “Governor Smith's vigarous grasp of essentials and remark able human sympathy make him qualified to interpret such subjects as economy and honesty in public administration.” the sena-
tor said.
The statement closed with i per-
iod yard-dash in 12 seconds AS has frequently been close to equi iiiu the world's record in various] events in which she participated. Sh* intends to devote her time
HpHpHHHHHiHHHV’tiu to on the too Reginald WetL New j ork City. I yard-dash and the broad jump. She won the junior singles from Alfredi } 3 0 f a slender boyish build, pos-
Isadore Channels, 9—7, 6—2, after eliminating her most dangerous rival and townslady. Ora Washington, in the semifinals 5—7, 6—2,
6—1.
sonal appraisal of the cancidate
Gaiters
Callers at the office this week
were Johnson and Lee Charlie a ' 1(1 ^eif it^vasTtiTck^hy anotheV can
ing from Chicago, Monday morning, was wrecked near Casino Gardens. The car in which Wiggins and five companions were riding was completely demolished
Thelma Taylor, Pearl Sullivan, Sybil Fray, Bobbie Wilson, John Moodoe and Julio Carvana of the “Birth of the Blues” company. Jolly Saunders from the Colonial and Joseph Katz, manager of the
Mamie Smith company.
VerWilko Remedy Praised Again For Good It Has Done Suffered For Years With Rheumatism, Stomach, Liver and Kidney Trouble; Now Enjoys Good Health
The Konjola Man's Mission In thie city is bringing new hope, happiness and glorious health to thousands of people In Indianapolis and vicinity. Hundreds of aecmingly hopeless cases of health trouble have beenconquered by this advanced medical product.
Konjola, the medicine made Nature containing over 30 beneficial ingredients works with the sufferer’s own food, bringing more healthy, normal action to the important organs of the body—the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels.
Wiggins, winner of a spectacular forty mile race held in Chicago. Sunday, was taken to the City hospital but was later removed to his. home, 842 1-2 California St.
oOo—jNEW ALBANV. IND.
Services at all the churches at 11 a. m. Rev. Wm. Kelly preached at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Claudy preached * Come to the home coming at New Albany, A. M. E. church, on Sept. 2. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. Rev. R. C. Henderson, o f Louisville, Ky., will preach at 7:30. Prof. D. W. Cain will speak. There will he meetings for ten days. Services at the home coming will close on Sept. 10. A drama entitled “The Mysteries of the Kingdom,” will be given. Bring your cards to make it a success. All of j the m'embers do your duty and I don’t be a slaaker. Rev. Kelly I went to the home coming at Seyi mour. Also C. Garter and S. Riz. Miss Harriett Johnson was one of the lady attendants from here. * The First Pastoral anniversary of Rev. D. W. Mathews. The Galatian Baptist church held program last week. Monday night, Rev. S. Marshall of Louisville, Ky., preached a wonderful sermon. Tuesday night, Dec. B. Sermon preached by Rev. G. W. Gore, West. Badeni. Wed., Miss. Society sermon by Rev. Daily. His chorus also rendered several selections.; Thursday night. Children B. sermon was preached by Rev. Marshall; Friday night was trustee B. sermon. Two trustee members were present
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MR. PETE WILSON . “I know what VerWilko will do It has ended many years of suffering and given me better health in every way,” said Mr. Pete Wilson, between 7th and 8th Sts.,
Bloomington, Ind.
Mr. Wilson is now 72 years old and is very grateful that through VerWilko he can enjoy the remaining years of his life without suffering as he has for years with Rheumatism and Neuritis in his hips, arms and shoulders, brought on by a bad case of Influenza. “I could not sleep at night because of the intense suffering,” says Mr. Wilson. “I had also been bothered with Stomach, Liver, and Kidney trouble all of which was entirely relieved after taking two bottles of tips wonderful remedy VerWilko. My good health is due entirely to VerWilko and I will always recommend and indorse it to everyone suffering as I have.” VerWilko is on Bale at all Goldeinith Drug stores in Indianapolis and all leading Druggtets every-
by the dry leader, who said “his fearlessness and honesty not he questioned.’
oOo
that can-
Ifip Survey Commission of the National’ Negro Business League, which for the past fiyo months has been making a national survey of businesses operated by Negro people, will come to Indianapolis for the local study of similar enterprises.
The Survey Commission is com-;. ™ e "\'P°rt»nre of the tolehhone posed of Gordon H. Simpson, of St. " daU ; v * XPS L ° f Ind,ana ,K?0 h , °
Telephoones
Louis, Field Director; J. H. Harmon, junior of Houston, Texas, and Wendell H. Bolton, of Chicago, a research assistant in the Department of Economics, of the University of Chicago, Field Investigators. Bert M. Roddy, of Memphis,- VicePresident at large of ‘ the National Negro Business League, Is officially accompanying the Survey Commission, stimulating interest and activity, of local Negro Business Lea-
gues.
The Survey was made by Dr. Robt. R. Moton. Principal of Tuskegee Institute. q.nd Pres-ident of the National Negro Business League, who not only desires the facts and figures of Negro business, but is seeking the information on the problems faced by the Negro in business throughout the country. The' survey has the endorsement of Herbert Hoover, former Secretary of Commerce, and each local study Is beijig worked out in co-operation wTth the local Negro Business Leagues and the Chambers of Comrrferce of the cities visited, businesses operated by race members. The National Negro Business will have upon completion of the study the basis for its future program of activities for the local and for the expansion of Negro business. The local survey will be worked ont In co-operation with the Indianapolis Negro Business League, of which .Tas. Hodge, Is President; Martin Morgan, Secretary and F. B. Ransom, a member of the Executive Committee of the National Negro Business League. — oOo^
from Trinity Baptist church of Jef fersonville. A wonderful program:
was rendered each night. Sunday Charles McMlirray
morning a program was rendered
by the Sunday school. Agternoon Receives Promotion at. 5 o'clock, the anniversary ser-l
mon was preached by Rev. G. A
may be realized, when it is estimated by F. A. Montrose, vice preside! t and general manager of the Indian ipolis Bell Telephone company, that an average of 1.214,126 local telephone messages and 16,821 long distance calls are handled in the stale of Indiana in one day. There are 4.000 employes, 707.613 miles ot wire, and almost 200.000 telephone stations
com-
sta-
over the state. Connecting panics in Indiana have 300.000
lions.
The United State contains
than one half of all the telep tones In the world. On January 1. 1927. over 60 per cent of the 29,378.430 telephones in use over the world were in this country. The whole of Europe contained less than one half the number in the United State;; and only 27 5-10ths per cent of the total number in the world. The remaining IV per ••ent of the telephones w ?re in Asia. Africa, Oceania. S. America and those countries in North An erica outside the United States. During 1926 nearly a million and a half telephones were added to the telephone systems of the world, wmei) was r.early as many instruments as were in service throughout the wortfl at the beginning of this nentury.
45 YEARS OF many cheap simple
COLLECTI remedies.
cost nothing. At 24. 10*‘ saved my life. 37 years ago, 2c brought back my pep. Stamp brings helpful information. D. Braughman, A 7! . St Petersburgh, Fla. 9-4-2t
where.
r,\ -V
Martin of Jeffersonville. His chorus and choir sang; Sunday night, the Aid and Home Mission rendered a lovely program and a beautiful bouquet was presented to the pastor by the church of the Dec. B. Also general superintendent of
the Sunday school.
oOo THE ATTRACTIONS _D G G L NEW YORK. August 31.—W. C. Handy, famous blues writer, and Clarence Williams, composer, are writing music for a new show. Haywood’s Garage Automobile and General Repairing Acetylene Welding. i 2323 W. TENTH ST./ Simon R. Haywood, Prop: |
Charles McMurray, employee of The State Radio Co., for two years, has been promoted to shipping
clerk in charge.
The State Radio Company is a branch of Pearson Piano Co.
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burned by flames FROM FURNACE Eugene Burnette, custodian of th*» Avondale apartments, 549 North Senate avenue, was burned Sunday, about the face by flames from a furnace- Burnette was stoking |he furnace when an explosion occurred, causing flames to burst into his face. He was taken to the City hospital by Motor Policemen Baker and Harris.
TA 3019 Curtis Q. Patton, Pfes
The PATTON
CONSTRUCTION CO CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS “We build anything — AnywheH-”
Walker, of Baltimore, 6—1. 6—l. Misses Ballard and Washington
Mrs. Lottie B. Wade. New York City, in the finals, winning 6—2.
6—2.
Mixed doubles event was won by Blanche Winston and Will Kean, who beat Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Wilson of Boston. 6—2, 6—3. Miss
copped the honor last year teamed with Louis Jones of New Rochelle.! N. Y., who did not enter the na-,
tionals this summer. * oOo ALLEGED BANDIT IS
WOUNDED; ARRESTED Caudido Andino, 417 W. Walnut J St., Monday admitted he attempt ! ed to rob B. F. Caldwell grocery at j 1502 N. Senate Ave., last Saturday 1 night, according to police records.! Andino was wounded find his sis-i ter, Mrs. lola Cook, 1017 LaFay-l ette street, called police. The bandit who attempted to hold up the Caldwell grocery was wound-, ed when Motor Policemen Hague,' and Sheets fired at him as he es-J caped from the scene of the at-j
tempted hold-up.
——^-oOo Injured In Fall Into Elevator Shaft
sessing a world of energy and enthusiasm, and bids fair to have her name on the honor roll of winners in the next Olympic.
A Few Remarks From the President of the Indiana State Fair
k
more
NG--Some
1238 W. 33rd St.
re
Indianap >lis
David Carter, age 25, januor at the Baker apartments, 310 North Alabama St,, was seriously injured when he fell eighteen feet in an elector .'haft Sunday morning. Thinking the elevator was on the first floor. Carter backed into the opening of the shaft with an armful of waste paper baskets and fell to the basement. He was found unconscious by Charles
I^evi P. Moore, President of
Indiana State Fair, held from Sep-’
tember 1st to 8th, states that everything looks very bright and en-
couraging for the'largest exhibit and attendance for this year than
ever before. He states as‘ follows: “The time is near when the peo-
ple will have another opportunity to attend the great Indiana State
Fair. There h5s' been over three million dollars worth of buildings
Richmond, who called police. Carter
was taken to the City hospital where built on the Fairgrounds in the last
four or five years, which has moved
it was said he was suffering from a possible fractured back bone and
several ribs.
-oOo Gallatin Colored Fair Association Buys Grounds
GALLATIN. Tenn., August 31.— The Sumner County Colored Agricultural Fair association ■which has
been fgr the past 21 years holding j over 4.000 club entrants its exhibition on the grounds own- diana State Fair Board has been ed by the white association here, catering to the club exhibits until
the Indiana State Fair from seventh place to the rank of first
place.
“We are offering $162,193.88 in premiums and purses, more than $20,000 more than any other state fair. Over 50,000 people can view the livestock In the different buildings, even though it should rain. There will probably be this year
The In-
has purchased grounds and started erection of buildings preparatory to holding its annual fair on August
31 and Sept. T.
Gallatin is the first town in the United States that held a negro fair almost 60 years ago. The site purchased is near the spot where the first negro fair was held. Edward V. Anthony is secretary.
we have now more club entries
than open class entries.
“With all the Space taken in th® ’Manufacturers’ Building, the ffliu chinery field filled and the com sions taken at this early date, the entries that have come in from many states, the Indiana State Fair Is assured of being ‘Bigger and
Better Than Ever.’ ”
VITALIS TABLETS DOUBLE STRENGTH For Men and Women. Rejuven ite and Rebuilds RUNDOWN VITALITY. Corrects NERVOUS EX HAUSTION. VITALUS TABLETS have a direct exhilarat effect on the glands which are esential to fulfill the pleaslres life. The most exceeding stiib born cases have yielded the desired results. To really enj Life, you must know the value Double Strength VITALUS TABLETS. SEND NO MONEY 60 TABLETS, $2.00; 200 TABLEtS, $5-00 — Department A STEFFENS LABORATORY 'Station H, 178 W. 102nd Stretet, New York City 6-23-12; . .. I
EXCURSION BOHEMIAN MONON ROUTE 18 HOURS IN CHICAGO Leave Indianapolis Sept. 1 at 11 p. m. Return, leaves Chicago Sept. 2 at 11:50 p. m. $4.50 Round Trip Tickets on sale at Indianapolis Recorder office and 114 Monument Circle.
Private car for party of 50. No extra charges. 2 Special Recreation cars. For information, call Lincoln 7222 or LI. 6404.
pilHIIlinillBIIIHIIliniiBlinHiiHBlilHeimiHlIIIHIIiniiiHllliailHilHiiL'H. ■ . ■ B9i;iBi,iiB!l! Alexander Thomas General Automobile Repairing Tire Service and Vulcanizing*, Welding of all Kinds—Battery Recharging“Once A Customer Always One" CARS OVERHAULED Phone Riley 0164 544 Indiana Avenu
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