Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1927 — Page 13

OCT. 19, 1927

Cathedral H. S. Represented on Gridiron by Snappy, Husky Aggregation

Tris Released to Take Job With Braves N. Y. Telegram Says Vet Speaker Will Manage and Play in Outfield. By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—The New York Telegram says in a copyrighted article that Tris Speaker, former Cleveland* manager and Washington star, will be made manager of the Boston Braves to succeed Dave Bancroft, who was released last week. An official announcement of the appointment of Speaker, the article said, will be made this week by Judge Emil Fuchs, president of the Braves. Speaker has been given his release by Washington, with which he signed last winter after his release from the Cleveland Indians. It is said that Speaker will play center field regularly for the Braves, in addition to managing the club. "Old Silver Top” still is a hitter, despite his twenty years in baseball. Last season with the Senators he hjf,. 326 with 170 hits—42 doubles, 5 triples, two home runs and nine stolen bases. NEWS TO MRS. SPEAKER By United Press CLEVELAND, Oct. 19. Tris Speaker has not signed to manage the Boston Braves, Mrs. Tris Speaker, his wife, told the United Press today. Speaker left Chicago Tuesday to spend a month hunting in the Wyoming hills. Mrs. Speaker was unable to deny j

Prepare for Winter

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME The Glow Boy Parlor Furnace adda charm and beauty to the home the same as do your radio, victrola or piano. , Caldwell Supply Cos. 32 S. Penn. St. Phone, Lin. 5112

. / • * i Chesterfield smokers don't change with the traffic signals ~, but watch how other smokers am changing to Chesterfield! '^

His Team Battle? Elwood Here

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This gentleman is none other than Coach Lon Goldsberry of Shortridge High School whose eleven will meet Elwood at the new S. H. S. field Thursday at 2:30. Goldsberry’s outfit is defending city high school champion and is a slight favorite to repeat this year. “Goldie” is a former Wabash College all-around star.

or confirm reports connecting her husband with the Boston club. If an offer had been made him, she was unaware of it, she said. PENN ‘PEP’ SESSION B.u United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Graduates of the University of Pennsylvania here will assemble Friday night for a “pep” meeting for the ChicagoPenn game, Saturday. The Penn warriors will arrive Friday afternoon.

NOW I Bay Your — Globe-Glow-Boy Parlor Furnace On Easy Terms It heats the room evenly—the heat first striking the floor through the Louvers near the bottom, a principle in heating which is the result of years of heater manufacturing in perfecting the Glow Boy.

City Horseshoe Tossers Wind Up League Season The Robbins Body Corporation team walked away with the pennant in the City Horseshoe League. They won 122 games, losjng 13. Indianapolis Power and Light was second. Ed Werner finished, in first place in the individual stidings with a percentage of fifty. Werner pitched 2,500 shoes for 2,679 points and 1,247 ringers. The league figures: FINAL STANDING 1 Won. Lost. Pet. Robbins Body 122 13 .904 I. P and L 81 45 .643 Diamond Chain 69 57 .543 Ben-Hur Lodae 52 83 .385 Van Camp Howe 38 97 .281 Insley MfR 34 101 .252 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS f S.P. Pts. R Pet. Werner 2520 2679 1247 .50 Leffel 2700 2463 1045 .39 Patterson. E 2520 2384 926 .87 Fain 2260 1884 785 .37 Kennedy 2100 1634 676 .32 Noll 252 ft 1959 787 .31 Weise 1980 1439 622 .31 Fluharty 1440 1188 452 .31 Roller 1800 1242 503 .31 Wuelflng 1620 1201 481 30 Zaiser 1980 1501 577 .29 I.außhlin, Sr 2520 1850 720 .29 Brittenham 2420 1679 700 .29 Partlow 1330 985 379 .29 Gibson 1980 1468 549 .28 Blume 1160 853 314 .27 Rich 1900 1523 532 .27 De Mott 1620 991 434 .27 Adams 2400 1568 615 .26 Burße 1440 805 372 .26 Griffin 1800 1117 459 25 Lucas 2160 1266 502 .23 Woods 1.. 1140 784 334 .23 Little 1080 586 244 .22 Patterson 1800 949 375 .21 Williams 1440 813 299 .21 Morris 2340 1279 465 .20 Thompson 1800 924 360 .20 Bohannon 1620 811 294 .18 Danner 1420 1147 448 .18 Ley 2160 961 388 .18 Buses 1800 874 320 .18 Applegate Sr 240 1100 423 .16 £ le . t j' er 2160 622 204 .10 R uth 1820 471 181 10

Fast Polo Fours in Sunday Fray fclosely matched pony polo teams, with keen rivalry involved, will clash at Ft. Harrison next Sunday at 2:30 and the contest will be open to the public. Only a small ticket fee will be charged. The polo fours of the 11th Infantry and 3rd Field Artillery will do the perfuming and they are reported in fine shape. Lieutenant Berg, former army polo star in Hawaii, captains the artillery squad. Captain De Long, who played the game in Panama, is the leader of the 11th Infantry outfit. These teams survived the doubleheader of last Sunday when the Rolling Ridge Club of Indianapolis and the 139th Field Artillery fours were defeated. COOLER BEATS WILSON Winner Not Pressed in Turning in 50-41 Cue Vctory. * Harry Cooler defeated Dick Wilson, 50 to 41, in the State threecushion billiard tournament Tuesday night. Cooler never was pressed and ran out in eighty-four innings. Copier had a high run of six. Johnny Noonan is to play Neal Jones at Cooler’s parlor tonight. DE ORO IN LEAD Bn United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Willie Hoppe divided honors with Alfredo De Oro in their special billiard matches Tuesday. De Oro still leads in their special handicap seines.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Veteran Line, Back Field Comprise Shifty, Aggressive Local Eleven. RESERVES ARE STRONG Irish to Suffer Big Loss by Graduation. BY NORMAN E. ISAACS When it comes to football Cathedral High School rooters can well stick their chests out and brag a little about their squad. For Cathedral has a classy aggregation —one that appears to have power. The lads are big and husky, have lots of spirit and take their football as it should be taken— seriously. At present the local Irish have won two games and lost one. The two victories were scored at the expense of Thorntown and Jeffersonville while the strong New Albany eleven succeeded in knocking off the Cathedralites. Coach Joe Sexton puts his squad of thirty-five through their daily paces at Washington Park and when the b'-vs line up in battle array they run tin ough their plays with a snap and precision that reminds one or their big brothers, the Notre Dame squad, of which Coach Sextoh Is a product. „ The varsity line shapes up well. At the ends are Mueller and Farrell. Farrell can play at tackle, but is serving at the wing position in the absence of Harrold, who is ill. Two husky young tackles are Sexton and Walle, while Sullivan and McCutcheon are taking care of the guard posts. Connolly, an accurate passer, is at center. In the backfield are several good looking gridders. Capt. Emmett Miller, a veteran, is handling tjif quarterback job in fine style. He is a good passer and a deceptive runner. Ray Kuebel and Joe Dugan appear at the half back posts. They are well-built youths with good balltoting ability. Barty Griffin and Francis Commons, both hefty, are sharing the full back’s work. One of the biggest youngsters in local high school grid circles is Sifferlin, who probably tips the beams at not less than 210. He is a sophomore lineman. Coach Sexton- will lose almost all of-his varsity eleven by graduation and is faced with the prospect of building an entire new team for 1928. “It won’t be so difficult,” said Sextdn, “we have some fine reserve material and they ought to srape up dandy by next year.” The Irish will play Sheridan at Washington Park Friday, and Saturday the entii% squad will journey to Bloomington to see Notre Dame in action against Indiana. The following Saturday the lads will play at Jasonville and will return here for their homecoming tilt against Central Catholic of Ft. Wayne Nov. 5. Nov. 12 Garfield of Terre He-:'.s will be here and the week following the locals will pull down the curtain against St. Xavier at Louisville.

Collins at Fall in N.D. Line-Up Ind., Oct. 19. Indiana jfiays employed by the freshmen gained ground against Notre Dame’s varsity in practice Tuesday. Collins played at full back for the regulars and showed well. He is expected to replace Wynne, who was injured last Saturday. The Rockne warriors battle Indiana at Bloomington, Saturday.

Business and Industrial News

STRESS SERVICE TO BORROWERS One of the basic principles on which the Capitol Loan Company, 141% E. Washington St., has established its business has been "service to borrowers” and an increasingly large numbers of persons are being benefited by being able to secure funds with which to clean up small debts, according to L L Bishop, manager of the company. The payment of indebtedness which has been incurred for some time enables a person to establish favorable credit conditions and ability to secure money with which to accomplish this has resulted in sustaining self-respect as well as paying Just obligations promptly, he said. “We are glad to be able to help a lierson by loaning him or her money, for there comes a time in every life when a loan is essential, and we all realize that fact,” he asserted. “We will give financial assistance in every, case we are satisfied that we are dealing with honest persons or concerns. We have been able to render service that has won for us many business friends. “In fact, our entire business has been founded on the principle of service to borrowers. Sickness will come into homes and make necessary the borrowing of money to meet bills of various sorts, and it is a fine thing to be able to meet obligations when they are due. If a person has not been able to build up a financial reserve, then it is necessary to borrow money. “We have loaned considerable money to persons who want to pay off the balance on their automobiles and arrange for refinancing their loans, cutting down the size of the payments.” The firm loans on good chattel security or good business reference and charges the legal rates of interest.

CAFE REPAIRERS ARE KEPT BUSY "You can get anything in the restaurant supply line at Cusack’s” has become almost a byword among

The Utmoat in Service Distributor it Advertising Matter and Samples 824 Continents* Bank Bldg. MA In 0201. Pioneer Distributing Cos.

TIRES ■ VULCANIZING Kentucky Ave. Tire and Top Cos. Curtains Made to Order Top Recovering Ail Kinds of Wood Work on Closed Care Riley 6838 159 Kentucky Ave.

Bath and Manage Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, Constipation, Dlabetls, Nervousness and General Run Down Condition O. L. WHITE 110514 N. Illinois Lady Attendant Main 2718 —Open Evenings

Our Rates Are Lower Three Payments if Desired State Auto. Insurance 711 Occidental Bldg. Main 5680

Dispatch Freight Assures Fast Deliveries Trains Hourly To Nearly All Points Use This Fast Service for Your Rush Shipments Union Traction

WASTE PAPER*. km. Main 6089. American Paper Stock Company Incorporated.

TRUCK EQUIPMENT COMPANY INCORPORATED MANUFACTURE RS OF CUSTOM-BUILT TRUCK BODIES AND DISTRIBUTORS OF i TRUCK EQUIPMENT W. F. Relland, President Lin. 1449 H. A. Condit. Manager

Last Bout for Both

Four years ago, Oct. 19, 1923, two famous ring idols of a couple of decades ago met In the ring in Mexico in the last ring battle engaged in by either, when Sam Langford, the famed “Boston Tar Baby,” knocked out Jim Flynn, the "Pueblo Fireman,” in three rounds. The fight apparently was for nothing more than to determine which of the two had gone back the fartherest. With both of the men but mere shadows of their once great selves and neither displaying any of the dashing qualities of former days,

the restaurant dealers of the city and State, referring to John T. Cusack Company, 345 W. Washington St., dealers in hotel and restaurant kitchen and dining supplies. The firm has had a splendid early fall business. Many new kitchen ranges have been sold during the last few weeks as restaurants prepare for the Increased fall and winter business. The repair shop of the Cusack concern has been kept busy with orders. An excellent corps of workmen are on the job at the shop to take care of replacements of various kitchen equipment. A large part of the business of the firm is in the sale of chinaware, kitchen coolers, steam-tables and kitchen furniture. A large stock of kitchen supplies, including cutlery, special pans and pots, coffee urns, is kept at the store. During the social season of the fall and winter, the company makes a specialty of renting to clubs, lodges, fraternities and sororities and various other organizations, chlnaware, silverware and glassware for various functions where such are needed. Instead of investing heavily in such supplies, organizations are able to secure almost any quantity needed and the rental is surprisingly low. CLAIMS CURES WITHOUT PAIN Chiropractic treatments have been able to accomplish the most pleasant and satisfying results in curing physical ailments and affording relief to an increasing number of persons, Dr. E. M. Ryan, the Fountain Square chiropractor, pointed out. “Children have been benefited by treatments in a large number of cases and even infants have been

Restaurant Supplies Hotel China, Coffee Urns, Steam Tables, Coolers, Kitchen Furnishings. John T. Cusack Cos. 345 W. Wash. St. MA In 4053

STAMMERING ITS CAUSE AND CURE la the title of s 288-page book which we will send free to any stammerer or stutterer. Bogue Institute for Stammerers, Dept. 10460. 1147 N. Illinois St. Indianapolis, Indiana

The J.B. Flower Shop 43 W. Ohio St. Across from Ohio Tbeator Flowers for All Occasions. We Deliver.

Refinishing Repairing and Re-Upholstering of the Better Class. Guaranteed Upholstered Fnrnltnre Made to Order Henry Magel & Cos. 100114 N. Meridian Riley 1026

Frohman Restaurants Two good places to eat No. 2—loß W. Maryland St. No. 1—244 S. Meridian St. Quality Service

Open for the Season PHILADELPHIA OYSTER HOUSE SheU Oysters Exclusive 105 E. Ohio St. J. W. Everlngham, Prop

J. C. Wilson FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1230 Prospect St. Prompt Ambulance Service DBexel 0321 DRexel 0322

Langford was probably the most pitiful object of the two even though he emerged victorious. The latter’s vision had begun to fail him several months prior to this affair. SCRIMMAGE IN RAIN rut United Press PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 19.—Two Princeton football teams scrimmaged on a water-soaked field Tuesday for more than twenty minutes In a heavy rain. The “secret” practice game with Temple, scheduled for Tuesday was cancelled. Princeton will play Cornell this week-end.

given adjustments for various ailments with perfect results,” Ryan asserted. “Many persons are still unaware of the benefits to be derived from :hiropractic treatments, for they have never understood the scope of the treatments. We are glad at all times to make examinations and to explain conditions. "Thousands of persons have been convinced that chiropractic has certain powers that medicine has not, and the developments of chiropractic adjustments have proven conclusively that it is the greatest accomplishment of modern science. It ranks today as one of the sturdiest of the healing arts, although It has had a stormy youth. are being secured that have amazed many of my patients. There is no pain, or discomforture in my methods of treatment, and even the most brittle-boned person need have no alfltm of injury in treatments. There is no after-sori-ness either. Treatments are actually soothing and pleasant. And in many instances almost Instant relief is afforded.” SMUGGLERS USE BOOKS Not to Read, But to Hide Guns, Filipino Officials Find. Bn United Press MANILA, Oct. 19—Filipino laborers returning from Hawaii are chiefly responsible for the smuggling of firearms in the Philippines, according to evidence uncovered by the constabulary. Many revolvers, It is shown, enter the islands by mail, but most of the unlicensed guns in the Philippines slipped in with the baggage of returning emigrants. The favroite means of smuggling, says the constabulary report, is inside of books.

BATTERIES—Our own make ll.plate, 18.25; 13-plate, 1111. Special Radio batterlce made to Order CAPITOL AUTO PARTS AND TIIIE CO. Ml NORTH ILLINOIS ST. Main 8090.

MONEY LOANED ON CHATTEL SECUBITV SUCH AS TIANOS, FURNITURE. AUTOS, ETC. LEOAL RATES. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141% E. WASHINGTON ST.

Dust and Shaving Collectors and Piping JOSEPH GARDNER Phone 147 Kentucky Ave.

Washing—Polishing Greasing and Crankcase Service THE SERVICE MOTOR INN 130 8. Capitol Ave.

Wm. D. Beanblossom Funeral Director 1321-23 W. Ray St. Ambulance Service, BEI. 1588. Lady Attendant Free.

nr-prosi rGlffei nnn New and Used Trucks Hufford-Ruggles Cos., Inc. 1501 N. Illinois Bt. Sales Service

B. Boaz, Jr. SIGNS Rl ley 6240

40'VIRGINIA AVE.

DUCO REFINISHING 4UTO REPAIRING AUTO LAUNDBI STORAGE GBEASINO rtODY. FENDER, RADIATOR REPAIRING DON HERR GARAGE KENTUCKY AVE AT MARYLAND

CENTRAL TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY Commercial T racking Forwarding Warehousing Distributing ESTABLISHED 1887 118-132 8. Alabama 8t MA In 0284—0285

PAGE 13

HENNING IN EXHIBITION Pocket Billiard Champ to Play 104 Points at Ciaypool. Gene Henning. State pocket billiard champion, will open the season at the Ciaypool Hotel parlors at 8:30 p. m. Friday. Henning will play 100 points of exhibition pool. No admission is charged and a prize is offered any one defeating Henning. PRACTICING LAW Don Nichols, former California grid captain, is practicing law in California.

GIVES BARGAINS TO MOTORISTS An automobile owner Is able to secure almost any desired part or automobile accessory he wants at the Capitol Auto Parts and Tire Company, 821 N. Illinois St., owned by Morris Marcus, “The Bargain Shop Man of Motordom.” Marcus has an almost endless stock of goods. Regardless of the kind, quantity or price, he is able to supply the needs of almost any type of customer, and he is proud of the many resales made to customers. “We aim to please at all times, and we stand ready to make any adjustments,” he said. “We carry a stock of goods that gives our customers an almost unlimited opportunity to get just what is wanted. We realize that our business success depends upon giving satisfaction and we have built up our business on that basis. “We have been able to supply* parts which have not been obtainable elsewhere In the city and we are eager to convince our customer* that they are getting their money’s worth, regardless of whether the purchase is of new or used goods.” The shop has an elaborate display in its large front windows of countless number of automobile pares. The company handles a splendid line of tires and tubes. It also handles a high-grade line of batteries, many of which are made by the firm and sold under the trade name of Capitol Batteries. Marcus buys or trades old cars and trucks. He has a large warehouse in which is stored cars and parts.

VELVET BRICK The moit dallclom 1m cream made. Appeal! to everybody and every, body likes It. None better than ••Velvet.” JESSUP & ANTRIM ICE CREAM CO.

The Quigley-Hyland Agency Detectives Now Located at Suite 801 Guaranty Bldg. MAIn 2902 Night MAin 2903. HEmlock 1882

The Whitaker Press Incorporated COLOR PRINTERS Riley 8067 223 North New Jersey R 9.

F SANITARY DRINKING CUPS Office or Factory 0 OSTERMEYER PAPER COMPANY kl4tt Virginia Ave. Ri 6902^

HOME BARGAINS Our “Home. Department” wIH be phased to serve you. “Any Business Anywhere” National Business Brokers’ Corp. 1108-11 Roosevelt Bldg. U. 4108

•—The Pen Shop— Largest Assortment of FOUNTAIN PENS In the State, ALL MAKES REPAIRED 41 W. Ohio St. Lin. 8083

E. M. RYAN, D. C. M. C. FOUNTAIN 1411 AS I CHIROPRACTOR PAINLESS ADJUSTMENTS 8 Years on Fountain Square. 106614 Virginia Ave. Indianapolis PHONE DRexel 6419

SHIRLEY BROS. CO. Main Offices 944-46 N. Illinois St. Phones, MAin 1918-1919 Our Aim—Better Service at Proper Prices 24 Hour Ambulance Service