Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1920 — Page 9

Wb. P. CONTROL IN ■ VOTERS’ HANDS i Continuer) From Pago One.) Hol the republican nomination for govM he fight between Warren T. McCray, •with an enormous McCray organization, and J. W. Fesler, with the party’s official organization, is going to be so close that Marion county’s vote will decide it. Fesler will carry Marion county, but McCray will receive so many votes in Fesler's home city that he will not be greatly harmed by Fesler's local victory. Neither will he win enough votes to cinch the nomination in the primary with E. C. Toner in the race and the republican convention will eventually nominate McCray. McCray will profit by the fight which has been made on behalf of the Leonard Wood presidential boom. This boom was inflated by the Indianapolis News and a group of republicans who were struggling to retain their hold on the party and had control of the state and Marion county organization. They have measured their whole strength, fired all their ammunition and found that their campaign is a failure, k At a result of their struggle they have whaf was known as the Watson of the party, and which included Wp- ■••eater part of the party, to get busy itself. The Watson, or regular republicans, have put on their fighting clothes and propose to demonstrate in the last week of the primary that they constitute the republican party of Indiana. They will demonstrate it by placing Wood in third place in the primaries, by rolling up a vote for McCray that will insure him the nomination for governor, and by defeating the Jewett-Goodrich organization in Marion county. The word has gogne down the line from the real leaders of the republican party In Indiana to divide support between Hiram Johnson and Gov. Lowden of Illinois. Johnson will get n largo vote In the state, regardless of what the party leaders do, and Lowden will receive the support of the republicans, who object to the domination of their party by the Indianapolis News and its crowd. The result will be that Johnson and Lowden will run neck and neck in the primaries, Wood will be third and Harding will almost fade from remembrance: WATSON MAY BE C. O. P. BARK HORSE. When the convention meets it will be found that none of the presidential candidates has a sufficient following to elect pledged delegates to the Chicago convention. and the convention will then name such delegates as can be swung to a “dark horse” when it is necessary, and that dark horse will be James >E. W*ts*n of Indiana. In tfce meanwhile there will be much talk about making Lowden the nominee at Chicago. The same branch of the party that ii in control of th“ state delegates in ref ernce to electing national delegates will see that McCray is nominated for governor. regardless of the Fesler sentiment, for Fesler is essentially the candidate of the same interests that are supporting Wood and now taking a whipping for their presumption in attempting to consol the parry. "apti-organization" crowd in Marion county will he needed by the regulars to show that Fesler Is not even a strong candidate •In his own home. Therefore the antis will be helped by the regulars In Marion county, in their effort to eliminate the Goodrieh-Jewett-News machine. With the primary over, the close harmony that has so long existed between the state administration under Goodrich, the tounty and city administration under Jewett and the * News crowd will b broken. Without the co-ordinated efforts of these three faetions the republicans can not carry Marion county. Without carrying Marion county they can not win the state. Therefore it is evident that for the Indiana democracy “This Is the Year.”

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Swear in New Man in County Grand Jury Charles M. Halstead, 1102 South Illinois street, today was sworn in as n member of the Marion county grand jury. He takes the place of Charles Dold, who was dismissed for business reasons after the indictment was returned against William Ray Saturday morning. Keeling I. U. Star FRANKLIN, Ind., April 26.—Indiana took the dual track meet here Saturday from Franklin by a score of Sl% to 33%. Powell made the two-mile in eleven minutes. Fierce of I. U. hurled the discus 123 feet 6 inches, which is well above the average. Keeling of Indiana was high point man, with three firsts to his credit. Kingsolver of Franklin scored eleven of Franklin's points. Local Golfers Show Way WEST BADEN. Ind., April 2C.—ln the finals Saturday. E. L. Lennox of Indianapolis won first in the first flight and Jack Tuitte, also of Indianapolis. won first in the second flight period in the golf tourney here. Lennox, in the semi-finals, played Saturday morning, beat all records on the West Baden course, with a score of 39. BCTLER NINE WINS. Butler scored four.runs in the sixth inning, enough to beat the Central Unton Telephone nine, Saturday at I twin field, 6 to 3. The Telephone team crossed the plate twice in the fifth and once In the sixth and seventh, while Butler counted, another in the seventh and the final marker in the eighth.

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BOWLING HEBBLE TAKES SINGLES LEAD FT. WAYNE, Ind.. April 26.—1n tlie state bowling tournament Saturday night, the Rooster Oil Company team of Indianapolis, with a score of 2',810, took second place in the five-man events. The Graber five of Indianapolis hit off 2,713 pins, which put them in seventh place. Anew loader heads the singles today. C. Hebble of Indianapolis taking the top of the list yesterday by spilling 659 pins. J. Klingman of Indianapolis knocked over 630 for fourth place and H. Buchan of Indianapolis went in sixth position with 624. The standings. FIVE-MAN. Lincoln Lifes, Ft. Wayne ..2.993 Hoosier Oil Five. Indianapolis 2.810 .Martex Cigar, Ft. Wayne 2,780 Berry Buffet, Ft. Wayne 2,777 I’astime Five, Ft. Wayne 2,777 Sanitary Lunch. Kokomo 2,737 DOUBLES. Kraft-Zuicher, Ft. Wayne 1,288 Poehrman-F. Fainan, Ft. Wayne., 1,186 Kelly-C. F. Carr, Ft. Wayne 1,176 Reckman-Farmer, Indianapolis 1,163 C’oval-Kirkhoff, Indianapolis 1.163 SINGLES. Hebble, Indianapolis 659 Raker. Princeton 65J Meyer, Indianapolis 655 tieoghegan, Gary 648 J. Klingman, Indianapolis 030 Fopp, South Bend 623 H. Beckman, Indianapolis 624 all-events. F Zurehrr, Ft. Wayne 1.863 W. Doehrman. Ft. Wayne 1.851 E. Meyer, Indianapolis 1.83S F. Farnan, Ft. Wayne 1,890 K. Kraft. Ft. Wayne 1,770

HURT ALL OVER COULDN’T SLEEP Suffered So Mach and So Long, Indiana Lady Became Dix couraged, and at Times Cared Little to Live. S Leavenworth, Ind.—Mrs. Hannah Peru of this town writes: “About, six years ago I began the use of Cardui for female weakness. I suffered such fearful bearing-down pains at . . . It seemed like something was just pressing on the top of my head and it burned like fire. I was indeed a nervous wreck. “For four years I couldn t do my housework. I was in bed most of the time. ... I got got so discouraged, and at times I wanted to die, I was in so much pain. At times I hurt all over. ... At night I was restless and couldn’t sleep. I had no appetite, in fact was a misery to myself and every one else. “I continued in this condition until finally I began Cardui . . . Took Cardui regularly until I took a number of bottles. It cured me. I can not say too much for this treatment, and highly recommend it to others.” For more than forty years Cardui has proven beneficial to suffering women. Your druggist sells it. Try it! Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1920.

$3,000 More for the Winner of Coming 500-Mile Auto Race Asa side dish for the $50,000 prize entree, the American Bosch Magneto Corporation, Springfield, Mass., has posted a $3,000 cash prize to go to the winner of the 600-narlle International Sweepstakes to be beld at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. May 31. Additional cash prizes will be awarded by the Bosch firm for second and third places, SSOO going to the second man under the wire and $250 to the third. These piizes are given .o encourage drivers to enter the Speedway race because of wonderful developments that are fostered as a direct resu’.t of the gruelling 500-mile attack on every part of a machine. Automobile progress has been blazed on the Indianapolis race course. The experiment of today, by virtue of its success at Indianapolis, has become the engineering laws of tomorrow. The world owes a debt to the Indianapolis institution for the rapid advancement of automobile- and airplane construction that is fostered, a development in which the 1920 race, by virtue of the new set of conditions-that it imposes, is expected to opeif anew era, looking to the perfection of the now and yet undiscovered lightweight cars of the future. Peter DePalo, nephew and riding mechanic of Ralph DePalma, arrived in Indianapolis yesterday to complete arrangements for Ralph in the next speedway race. DePalo served eight months with the American flying corps, but was unsuccessful in getting overseas. He has ridden with DePalma 4n recent meets.

STOMACH SO BAD SHE HAD LOST ALL HOPE Suffered agony for 8 years, and then got well in a hurry. “I suffered from stomach trouble for 8 years—had acute indigestion for 4 years. All that time I have not slept s wiek before 2 in the morning, and lived on milk and soup. My stomach was one solid sore. “Doctors said I had catarrh and neuralgia of the stomach, nlso female trouble for which I needed an operation. I was nothing but a living skeleton and had given up hope. “Theu my husband brought home a bottle of Milks Emulsion. From the second dose, I began eating, and now. after 10 bottles, I eat anything I want. I haven't had a pain in my stomach since the first dose, and my female trouble )s fast disappearing.”—Mattie Cartwright, Tyler, Texas. The blessed relief which Milks Emulsion gives In stomach trouble is only part of its good work. The benefit is both prompt and lasting. It costs nothing to try. Milks Emulsion is n pleasant, nutritive food and n corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs In shape to assimilate food. It helps build flesh and strength and Is a powerful aid In resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation ara promptly relieved—usually In one day. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that It Is eaten with a spoon like lee cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee -Take six bottles home with you, use It according to directions and If not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60* and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.

WatchTONER He’s the Winner

Wabash Relay Stars Cop Two-Mile Event; Speedy Time Made in Big Meet DES MOINES, la., April 26.—Fast time was made in nearly all Drake relay events Saturday. In the two-mile college event, Wabash copped first place, with Brown, Eastlack, Manley and Gutofson doing the work. Cornell college was second and Carleton third. Notre Dame finished third in the onemile university class. Illinois won the event. The Notre Dame runners vveie Hoar, Meredith, Kasper and Meehan. lowa State won the two-mile university relay In 7:531-5, which is one-fifth more than the world record Higgins, one of the lowa men, stumbled over the curbing and lost a fraction of a second in ,that race. Scholz of Missouri again was winner of tha 100-yard dash, his time being :09 4-5, the same in which he made it when he won this race two years ago. Illinois Won the second section of the one-mile university In 3:211-5, the former record being 3:214-5. Illinois also took the four-mile university. Cedar Itapids, la., clipped one second off the best time of the meets here for the two-mile high school by winning in 8:33 4-5. The same school also reduced the previous record for the high school medley by finishing in 6:513-5. The old record was 6:56 In 191 fi.

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AMATEURS |' Two victories -yvere turned in by the Christamore teaqia yesterday. The Cubs defeated the Marion Ramblers and the Juniors hung a kayo wallop on the dreams of the Military Juniors, both scores being 1 to 0. Clayton Rae stole home for the only tally In the first game, while Durant stole third and come home on an overthrow in the Junior scrap. Playing the kind of ball that cops state independent championships, the Indianapolis Merits defeated the Crawfordsvllle Eagles, 4 to 0, at Crawfordsvllle yesterday. It was the opening game of the season for the Indianapolis crew. Players are needed for a team that is to be organized this week to play in tbe fastest company. For information call Circle 6386 and ask for Robert. The St. Phillip boys won their third straight game yesterday, defeating th Rhodlus A. C., 13 to 0, in a game featured by the pitching of Shay. “As challengers, the Militaries are university graduates, but ns ball players, they make grade school boys.” So saith Jack Massing, manager of the Indianapolis Tigers, S-to-0 victors over the west slders in a slow game at Riverside diamond No. 1 yesterday afternoon. The Tigers -poled the apple to all corners of the lot and Ettman lowered the curtain with a circuit crash.

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