Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1927 — Page 13

OCT. 20, 1927

Local H. S. Elevens Exhibit Wares

Washington Only City Squad Carded for Game on Road. SHORTRIDGE VS. ELWOOD Manual, Tech, Cathedral to Perform Friday. THURSDAY Elwood at Shortridge. FRIDAY Muncie at Technical. Bloomington vs. Manual at Irwin Field. Sheridan vs. Cathedral at Washington at Noblesville. Local devotees of the high school gridiron probably will be forced to sip coins this week-end to decide in which direction to turn to get the most for their money. All of the Indianapolis scholastic grid elevens, excepting Washington, will perform on home fields. Washington will be at Noblesville Friday. The program started today at 2:30, with a flourish at the new Shortridge athletic field, Forty-Third and Houghey Sts., where the Blue and White tangled with the strong Elwood squad. Friday Technical will act as host to Muncie at the Arsenalites’ field. The East Siders may turn out to be mighty mean hosts as they are gunning to break into the victory column. Friday Manual will be opening its home season at Irwin Field against the snappy Bloomington crew. At Washington Park Cathedral will be entertaining Sheridan. Technical hopes rose a few notches with the return of Conner, quarter back, and Herner, full, to the line-up. Both were on the hospital list all week and their return should instill some much needed driving power to the Green and White attack. Manual is expected to turn in a victory over Bloomington. The south siders have been taking their training seriously and are in condition for the contest. Coach Joe Sexton has been driving his Cathedral outfit hard all week. The local Irish will journey to Bloomington Saturday to witness the Notre Dame-Indiana tilt. Washington has been improving constantly and Coach Bogue expects a much smoother combination will take the field Friday. Shortridge freshman team defeated the Washington frosh, Wednesday afternoon at the North side field, 12 to 0. Miller and Sims scored the touchdowns for the Blue. Paul Runnels, one of Lon Goldsberry’s reserve backfieli men, ran twenty yards to a touchdown in last Friday’s game with Noblesville and erroneous reports credited the marker to a teammate. The Saturday contest between Boys Prep and Kirklin, to have been played at the locals’ Riverside field, was cancelled because of injuries received by Prep players in the last two games.

H. S- Sports Wednesday

FOOTBALL Anderson, 57: Connersville, 0. Vincennes, 52: Bridgeport, 0. Biuffton, 14; Decatur. 6. Lebanon, 38; Westfield, 0. Kokomo. 19; Logansport, 12. Shortridge (Indianapolis) Freshmen, 14; Washington (Indianapolis) Freshmen, 0. Morton (Richmond). 20; Newcastle, 0. Greencastle. 7; Brazil. 6. Rushville. 12; Shelbyville, 6. Princeton, 19; Oakland City, 0. Columbus, 26; Seymour, 19. Kentland, 14; Lowell, 6. BASKETBALL Brownstown, 34; Clear Spring, 14. Greenwood, 37; Masonic Home (Franklin), 22. Greenwood Seconds, 41; Southport Seconds, 6. Winchester. 38: McKinley. 11. Crothersville, 21; Tampico. 17. ' SIX-DAY RACE v I!ii ignited Press CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Sixteen bicycle riders from foreign countries will compete in the six-day bicycle race starting here Saturday. Thirty teams are entered.

NOTRE DAME VS. INDIANA FOOTBALL TICKETS at Spalding’s, Claypool Drug Store and I. U. Extension Center, or at Stadium SATURDAY— BLOOMINGTON

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New Pilot Not Signed , Official of Braves Says By United Press BOSTON, Oct. 20.—The new pilot for the Boston Braves, who were left without a manager when Dave Bancroft went to the Brooklyn Robins, has not yet been selected, Judge Emil Fuchs, president of the Braves, said Wednesday night. Bancroft’s successor will be announced in a few days, Fuchs said. Among baseball prominents mentioned for the job are Tris Speaker, Eddie Collins, Bert Niehoff and Casey Stengel.

1927 Football Captains

Bn NEA. Service . __ —LOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 20. D —He does a Red Grange u during the summer months, this Chuck Bennett, who is leading the Indiana team by appointment

ever so often this year. Indiana has no captain this fall. None is to be elected, but one is chosen for each game. Because Bennett is the big star, he’s carrying the burden often this campaign. Bennett, work-, ing on an ice wagon here this summer, was ready the

’., . I

Bennett

grid season started. He is one of those athletes who train the year round, and who do not dissipate in any fashion. He’s a junior, and played last season for the first time with the varsity. But how he did play his half back position! He is most dangerous in an open field, being fast and shifty, and too elusive a man to tackle properly. He runs the 100, in football togs, in just a fraction above ten seconds. Chuck will perform against Notre Dame at Bloomington Saturday.

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Some good scores were posted in the Indianapolis League games at Pritchett’s alleys Wednesday night. The Silver Flash team had high single game and high threegame total in their series with the Blue Point Service Station with counts of 1,075, 966 and 971, a total of 3,012. These totals gave them a three-time win. The Falls City Lager and Marotts also won three games, the Vriginia Sweet and Fur-nas-Schoen outfits being the victims. Two of their three games were won by the Hotel Severin, 3-F Coffee and Pioneer Coffee from the Bemis Bag, Coca Cola No. 1 and Roberson Coal. Among the individuals Nipple was the big noise with games of 217, 245 and 198, a total of 660. Other 600 totals turned in during the night’s play were: Haislup, 611; Hueber, 600; Hornberger, 618; Fehr, 603: Rassmussen, 607: Hukle, 632; F. Fox, 027- Eder, 624; Schoen, 605; Parsons, 611; Abbott, 615, and “Chuck” Scott, 610. Forty-eight games of better than 200 were rolled, Eddie Striebeck’s 247 being high. Correcting an error in Wednesday's column: Instead of winning two out of three from the J. J. C.s, the Silver Flash ladies were defeated in two out of three. The deciding game was won by one pin. Beg pardon, Mrs. Mayer. The Calumets, Isabella and Columbian teams won three games from the Pintas, Ninas and Marquette boys in the K. of C. League games at the Century alleys. The other match resulted in a two-out-of-three win for the La Salles over the Santa Maria. The feature oi this league’s games was the race between the Krebs brothers, A1 and Augie. Augie finally won out with games of 201, 196 and 202 for a total of 599. A1 had 590 to finish second. The Hughes team won three from the Bailey outfit in the National League games at the I. A. C. alleys, while the Reilly and Wangelin boys copped two from the Reese and Davis combinations. Phillips of the Wangelin team rolled high total with a score of 542. The Randolph League, Chicago’s pioneer fast loop, has been turning in some great totals for this early in the season. The Oh Henry team

CONFERENCE GRIDS

AT CHICAGO Bu United Press CHlCAGO—Chicago indulged in a varied program of practice Wednesday in preparing for the Pennsylvania invasion Saturday. Passing, punting, blocking, signal drill and scrimmage were all on the schedule. The freshmen used Penn plays. The Quakers are due here Friday. AT NORTHWESTERN EVANSTON, 111.—Coach Hanley predicts trouble for his Northwestern football team, unless the men “wake up.” Hanley said his men are looking terrible in practice, but admitted they showed some improvement Wednesday. Illinois comes Saturday. AT lOWA lOWA CITY, lowa.—Coach Ingwersen and thirty-five men will leave here tonight for invasion of the Minnesota football camp. lowa holds high hopes, as the team showed to excellent advantage this week. AT OHIO STATE COLUMBUS, Ohio.—Ohio State has experienced important changes in its line and backfield during practice this v/eek. Many regulars have perched on the sidelines while second string men were tried out, and there was no indication as to who would start against Michigan. AT MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS Coach Spears again devoted a large part of practice to kicking drill Wednesday in preparing for lowa. The rest of the afternoon was spent on defensive work. AT MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR—Harrigan will be back at tackle for Michigan Saturday, it was announced, but it was also said definitely that Taylor would not be in at end. Wednesday’s practice was devoted largely to signal drill. AT WISCONSIN MADISON, Wis.—The offensive to be used against Purdue was to be gene over thoroughly in practice on the Wisconsin field today. Purdue plays were used by the freshmen Wednesday.

has high single game with a score of 1,142. These boys also are holding'the high three-game total, securing 3,l23ypins the night they set up the single game record. The Harry B. Kaad team is out in front by one game over the Mineralites with a record of ten won and two lost. Ten of the boys are rolling an average of 200 or better for the season, Goldhammer leading the field with a grea average of 212. The Overheads, led by “Half Pint” George Atkinson, won three games from Bennie's Busters in the Marmon League §ames. The balance of the games were ecided over the two-out-of-three route, the Red Birds. Serv-U-Wells and Ink Slingers taking the Minners, Casters and Gus Ducos. Atkinson, in addition to helping his team, led the league with games of 180, 201 and 227, a total of 608. The Bulls Eye team won three from the Pippins, while the Golden Fleece were copping the odd game from the Eskimos in the Glove Company League games at the Capitol alleys. Two teams were short in this loop and we will have to call on Doc. Longworth to “jack em up.” The Fort Pitt and Tryme teams won their three games from the Coca-Cola and Metalcraft boys in the Uptown League games. Other results showed the Pittman-Rice, Uptown Five and Kreis Ttransfer to be winners in two out of three from the FiftylFourth Sc Merchants, Artificial Ice and Omar Baking Company. Hanna is finding these drives and topped the rest of the bovs with games of 213. 202 and 214, for a total of 629. This boy is also the individual leader for the season with an average of 195. Classified and Mailers stepped out in The Times League games at the Indiana alleys Wednesday night and annexed three straight from the Display Advertising and Editorial clubs. Pressmen and Composing took two out of three from the Circulation No. 2 and Circulation No. 1. Van Horn, True and Faust were the only three to pass the “200” mark, with respective scores of 213, 212 and 203. THEY'RE AT IT AGAIN “Wrasslers” Smoking Up Big Match in Windy City. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Billy Sandow, manager of Ed Lewis, heavyweight wrestler, has posted $5,000 with the Illinois boxing commission for a finish march with Joe Stecher. A purse of $20,000 has been guaranteed for a match here, it is said. t FOUR IN FAMILY Betty Nuthall has three younger sisters, each of whom is reputed to be an excellent tennis pjayer for her age.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Parade of Bands, Here Friday to Boost Big Game The Cathedral High School band and the Indiana University Band are to parade through the downtown streets at noon Friday as part of the advance celebration of the Notre Dame-Indiana clash at Bloomington, Saturday. The I. U. band is to play at the annual alumni luncheon at noon at the Claypool Hotel. Prof. Robert Ogg, De Paflw University, will be the toastmaster for the alumni luncheon. The University band will arrive in Indianapolis at 11:45 Friday and will be met by the Cathedral band. Nashert New to Local Ring Fans Charley Nashert, who comes here to meet Red Uhlan of San Francisco in the main event of Tuesday night’s Armory boxing show, is a stranger to local fistic fans, this being his first appearance in this vicinity. The fistic record books show Nashert has boxed ten-round nodecision bouts with Mickey Walker, Tommy Loughran, Phil Krug, Billy Britton, Johnny Gill, Lou Bogash, Leo Gates, Billy Shade, Ray Neuman and <Eob Sage. Nashert is a native of Oklahoma, is 25 years old and has been boxing seven years. He scales around 158 pounds. Ball Player Is Victor in Ring Bn United Press RENNSELAER, N. Y., Oct. 20.—A baseball player has turned prize fighter. Jack Smith, Albany (N. Y.) catcher and property of the New York Yankees, made his professional ring debut Wednesday when he knocked out Pedro Corri of Austria in the third round of a scheduled ten-round bout. Smith weighed 231; Corri, 201. Charlie Eeck of Dolgeville, 167, won the decision from Tommy Dorr of Troy, 161, in the six-round semifinal.

Homecoming Tilt for Hilltoppers By Times Special ' HANOVER, Ind., Oct. 20.—Hanover and Earlham College football teams will meet here Saturday in the locals’ home-coming fray. The teams are traditional rivals and the usual heated battle is expected. Hanover last year took the decision over the Quakers and the snappy Richmond crew is after a victory. The locals have finished a hard week of intensive practice and are in splendid condition.

Semtpros and 3 -^ „ , ~ FOOTBALL Brookslde Cubs will play Shelbyville American Legion team at Shelbyville Sunday. All members wishing to make the trip must attend practice Friday evening at Sixteenth and La Salle Sts. Manager of, the Ft. Harrison team is requested to call Cherry 6496-W. State teams address J. Scanlon 1130 N. La Salle St. Gosport and Connersville please note. Oreenfleld will play the Southeastern A. C.s Sunday at Garfield Park. All players report for practice Sunday morning at 9. For games call Drexel 3250 and ask for Lawrence. „ . BASKETBALL Indianapolis Triangles will hold- their first workout this evening at the Bouth Side Turner Hail and all players and tryouts are requested to attend. Triangles are scheduling games with strong city and State clubs. Write 16 E. Orange St., or call Drexel 6664, for games

Fights and Fighters

CHICAGO—SoI Gold, manager of Archie Bell, and Johnny Sullivan, manager of My Sullivan, were suspended for an Indefinite term by the Illinois boxing commission for throwing water on spectators. Eddie Connors and Harry Dublnsky were suspended for thirty days for failure to make weights In recent bouts. Earle Blue. Fargo boxer, was fined SSO for “unsportsmanlike actions” In a bout here Tuesday. PHILADELPHIA—Jack Cross of Salem. N. J„ 198. knocked out Dan Bright of England. 206, In the second round of their scheduled ten-round bout. Harry Blltman of Philadelphia, 128, won a tenround decision from Johnny Sheppard of Boston. 130. Sylvan Bass of Baltimore, 143. and Ray Mitchell of Philadelphia. 141. fought a six-round draw. NEW YORK—Roberto Robertl. New York, won from Ray Benett, New York, by technical knockout In first round. Lew Barba. New York, defeated Gus Berger. Germany, six rounds. MONTREAL —Johnny Morrus. local NeSro, fought an eight-round draw with eorge Fifleld. Toronto, welterweight champion of Canada. Leo (Kid) Roy, Canadian lightweight champ, outpointed Georges Chabot. Montreal, twelve rounds. NEWPORT, Ky.—Jimmy Klump, Newport middleweight, defeated Frankie Murphy. Chicago, eight rounds. NEW YORK—Benny Touchstone, 187, Florida, beat Leo Gates. 201, Mohawk Indian, ten rounds, decision. YALE SET FOR SOLDIERS Eli Supporters Confident as Army Tilt Draws Near. Bill United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 3.—Although rain has hampered scrimmage all week, Yale supporters feel the Eli football team is rightfully confident regarding the outcome of Saturday’s game with Army. DRAKE DOWNS SIMPSON Score Is 20 to 6 in Game Postponed From Oct. 1. Bj/ United Press _ , DES MOINES, lowa, Oct. 20. Drake University of the Missouri Valley Conference, defeated Simpson College, 20 to 6, in a football game Wednesday. It was postponed from Oct. L

FORMER JUDGE SCORES BRITISH ‘WARJNBOOKS’ History Made Propaganda to ‘Annex 1). S.,’ Chicago i Board Is Informed. Bn United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Chicago’s embattled school board stood firm today against the onslaughts of British propaganda, after hearing a former judge who characterized himself as a modem Paul Revere —but who rode a witness chair Instead of a horse—warn of a deeplaid plot to annex the United States to Great Britain. “The British lion is stalking through our schools and public libraries,” Frederick Bausman, former Justice of the Washington State Supreme Court, told the board. “England is making war on America, using propaganda instead of shot and shell.” Bausman testified at a session of the trial of William McAndrew, suspended superintendent of schools, charged with insubordination and pro-British sympathies, but McAndrew scarcely was mentioned at the session before the school board, sitting as a jury. The hearing was adjourned last night until Monday. Hits Library Association Bausman was called to testify on the basis of a recent article in the American Mercury denouncing British propaganda in school histories. Mayor William Hale Thompson invited Henry L. Mencken, editor of the magazine, to testify, but the Baltimore sage pleaded press of engagements. Bausman told the board that the American Library Association was a medium for Britain’s “war” on America, and added that George Locke, until recently president of the association, had had a large part in the work. “The work,” he said, "is the deliberate effort of human minds, aided by financiers of England, toward cancellation of England’s war debt to the United States and placing of the Union Jack wherever now flies the Stars and Stripes.” Bausman said his mercury article was inspired by reading “The Life of Professor Rhodes,” the noted English educator. He said Rhodes’ will expressed the hope that some day American would be brought back under British rule. Denounces Rhodes’ Award He denounced the offering of Rhodes Scholarships as a part of the plan to bring British ideas to America through student leaders in American universities. Bausman cited a pamphlet issued in Massachusetts by “a man named Peabody” as evidence of the propaganda being spread. He said this pamphlet was a “scandalous document holding we did nothing in the World War and that England should pay us nothing, as she owed us nothing.” Peabody, he said, refused to tell where he got the money to issue the pamphlet, “but he seemed to have plenty of it.” Bausman said he traveled over the country by motor a great deal, and during such travels - stopped at country schools where he asked pupils and teachers their viewpoints on history. He found many of the old histories had been changed, he said, with “beautiful, inspiring things about America eliminated.” BURY ATTORNEY’S WIFE Funeral Services Conducted for Mrs. Susan F. Bosson. Funeral services for Mrs. Susan F. Bosson, 66, widow of Attorney Thomas S. Bosson, who died Tuesday at the home of her niece, Mrs. James Sutherland, 2636 Sutherland Ave., were held today at the Moore funeral parlors, 2336 N. Meridian St. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church pastor, offleiaet. Burial was at Forest Hill cemetery, Greencastle. LECTURE ON BURBANK Slides Made by Plant Wizard to Illustrate Talk. Dr. Viola M. Kimmel, founder of the School of Creative Education at Akron, Ohio, will lecture on “The Magic of Luther Burbank” Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the Central Library under auspices of the Garden Flowers Society of Indianapolis. She will illustrate the story of Burbank’s plan}, life creations with 100 colored slides made by the Luther Burbank Society under Burbank’s personal supervision. STATE AUUMNI TO DINE Indiana Old Grads at Teachers’ Meeting Will Lunch Friday. Three hundred Indiana University old grads will attend the annual alumni luncheon in connection with the State Teachers’ Association convention Friday, in the Chateau room of the Claypool. Speakers include Dr. James A. Woodbum, professor emeritus of history at Indiana; Professor Walter A. Jessup, lowa University president and an Indiana alumnus; Professor Edwin Starbuck, formerly with Indiana and now with the lowa University, and Dr. L. A. Wilson, State vocational education director.

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Here Is Another Magic Trick

(Editor’s Mote—This is the third of a series of magic tricks that may be done at home as explained by Hardeen, noted magician at Keith’s.) BY HARDEEN Simplicity is the secret of success in magic. The easier the trick is to perform the greater its possibilities of winning favor and the more mystifying it appears. The layman in attempting + o analyze the trick will invariably proceed by the hardest route. His untrained mind for magic will tell him that the trick must be difficult, otherwise it could not be performed. There he misses his point. Practice with the easiest way of doing a stunt makes for success. Pulling out a coin from under a glass is so simple when explained that one would consider it hardly a worthwhile trick at present. But

CHURCH CHIMES PEAL FIRST TIME TONIGHT Dinner Celebrates New Music of Broadway Congregation. First sacred music of the new SIO,OOO chimes of the new Broadway M. E. Church at Fall Creek Blvd. will be heard tonight between 5:30 and 6 o’clock and again between 7 and 7:30. A chinch dinner will be held in the community hall to celebrate the event. The chimes were donated by Mr. and Mrs. John A. Shafer, 4652 Kenwood Ave., in memory of their parents. “Nearer My God to Thee,” will be the first number, by Mrs. Paul Kepler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shafer. Others will be played by Mrs. Willard E. Beck, Mrs. Shafer's niece. More than 700 reservations have been made for the dinner at which Bishop Frederick D. Leete will speak. 4 DIES AFTER BUS CRASH Kirkpatrick School Boy Fatally Hurt —3O Escape In Second Mishap. Two school bus accidents in Indiana this week caused the death of one child, injury of eighteen others while thirty escaped being hurt when a bus was struck by an interurban car. Lester Peters, 12, is dead at Kirkpatrick, having suffered injuries when a bus collided with an auto Tuesday. Eighteen other children were hurt, none seriously. Thirty children escaped injury Wednesday when a bus was struck by an interurban car at Walton. PAY HONOR TO PASTOR Reception Given for Rev. J. G. Moore at Capital Ave. M. E. Church. The Calendar Club of the Capital Ave. M. E. Church gave a reception in honor of the Rev. Joseph G. Moore and his family Wednesday night at the church. More than 400 persons attended. The Rev. Mr. Moore begins his third year at the church this week. W. C. Borcherding, John Thompson, Guy L. Boyd and Miss Grace Reed, department heads, welcomed the pastor. Mrs. A. C. Hawn and Mrs. H. D. Perry welcomed Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Ida Alexander led a short devotional service. THEOSOPHISTS TO MEET International Lecturer Will Be Here, Oct. 25, 26, 27. Fritz Kunz, Liter-national lecturer for the Theosophical Society, will speak at the Caroline Scott Harrison, D. A. R., chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St., Oct. 25, 26 and 27. His subjects will be “The World Teacher and the World Crisis,” “The Philosophy and Religion of the New Age,” and “Birth, Love, Death—and What Then?” The lectures will begin at 8 p. m. Kunz, former principal of Ananda College at Colombo, Ceylon, India, also will speak over WFBM at noon next Wednesday.

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first have your friends try It, and then you will quickly learn that they will use means that make it impossible to accomplish the feat All that is necessary in this trick is to take an ordinary glass, place it on two forks, one on either side, and place a coin on the table cloth directly in the center of the glass. Tell your audience that it is very simple to ret the coin without touching it, and ask if any one is able to do so. Because of the simplicity of the trick you will see that none will hesitate to attempt it, but each one naturally will fail. Now all you have to do Is use your finger nail, c'awing at the cloth slowly until the coin is completely from under the glass. Tomorrow I will explain another trick.

WORKERS IN UNITARIAN CHURCH HOLD SESSION Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana Visitors Meeting In City. The Ohio Valley Associated Alliance of the Unitarian Church was entertained today by the Jessy Wallin Heywood Alliance of the All Souls Church. Visitors were here from Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana. They were met by Mrs. Pearson Mendenhall and a committee, A reception was held at the church at 10:30 a. m. A round table discussion was held from 11 to 12:30, followed by a luncheon at the Marott Hotel. Mrs. Frank Scott Corey Wicks was the speaker. The guests were taken on a tour of the city this afternoon. Dinner will be at the church at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. C. E. St. John, Boston, International chairman of the General Alliance of Unitarian and Other Liberal Christian Women, will speak. CHILD IS AUTO VICTIM Three Others Hart Slightly in Accldents in City. Michael Kelly, 6, of 167 Gelsendorff St., ran into the path of an auto driven by James Reynolds, 1642 Goodlet St., late Wednesday, and was injured about the face and head. Autos driven by Lester Hensley, 23, of 625 W. Market St., add Adam Griffin, 30, of 2014 N. Pennsylvania St., collided at Tenth and East Sts. Hensley’s auto was overturned and he was injured about the head and body and taken to city hospital. Mis Artie Houser, 17, of 1614 English Ave., riding with him, was bruised. James Britton, 54, the Capitol House, war. injured about the body and taken to city hospital, when he stepped into the path of an auto driven by Byron Jones, 27, of 844 S. Belmont Ave., at Pearl and West Sts. AUDITION CONTEST HELD Atwater Kent State Competition Ended Over WKHF. Sixteen young men from throughout the State took part in the Indiana district contest of the Atwater Kent Foundation’s national radio audition Wednesday night at the Hoosier Athletic Club. The contest was broadcast by WKBF. Contestants were regional contest winners and the State winner will be selected upon the basis of votes mailed in by listeners.

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PAGE 13

ROMANCE DIES IN WILD WEST Ex-Follies Beauty Sues Hill for Divorce. Bn United Prejs . . NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Mildred Richardson Hill, wife of Walter J. Hill, youngest son of the late James J. Hill, the "Empire Builder,” has file dsuit at Butte, Mont., for separation, according to a story published today in the New York Daily News. Mrs. Hill, before her marriage, gained fame as a stage beauty in New York, particularly in Zlegfeld's Follies. She had been termed “the Perfect American Beauty on the Perfect Stem. - ’ The Hills were married at Livingston, Mont., last May, only a short time after Hill had been granted a divorce from his second wife, the present Mrs. Hill having been his third. Hill had seen her on the stage In New York and had laid seige to her heart with many attentions, not the least of which was a $25,000 engagement ring. Then they went West to be married. She said she was tired of the artificialities of the stage and wanted to Join Hill in the wild, free life of a Montana stockman. The Daily News said today that friends In New York have learned that the wild West proved too uncouth for happiness and the actio* for separation was filed Oct. 7. DEMOCRATS TO RALLY] Knox Meeting Tonight to Stort Series Over State. Plans for Democratic organization meetings at Evansville. Milan, Knox and Peru, were announced by Democratic State Chairman R. Earl Peters of Ft. Wayne today. Peters will address a meeting of Thirteenth district Democrats at Knox tonight. The chairman 4nd Albert Stump, Indianapolis, Democratic candidate in 1926 for United States Senator, will address a meeting at Perue, Oct. 25, for Democrat* of the Eleventh and adjoining districts. First district meeting will be held at Evansville, Oct. 27 and Fourth district party members will meet at Milan on a date to be set. Subsidies will be granted to heads of families in Spain who have eight or more children dependenat upon them. There are in Italy 10.000 families with ten children or more each. „ Washes, Carries Coal, Woman Gains 18 Pounds “I wash, iron and carry coal and don’t get tired since taking Vinol. Also, I have gained 18 pounds.”— Mrs. S. Cortese. Vinol is a delicious compound of cod liver peptone, iron, etc. Nervous, easily tired, anemic people are surprised how Vinol gives new pep, sound sleep and a BIG appetite. The very FIRST bottle often adds several pounds weight to thin children or adults. Tastes delicious.— Haag Drug Co.—Advertisement.

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