Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1927 — Page 13

OCT. 27, 1927

Clark Grooms Butler for Lombard Tjlt Saturday

Bush Praised on Stand in Cuyler Case Other National Managers Say Pittsburgh Boss Did Correct Thing. Bv NEA Service NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—While several National League managers in attendance at the world series disagreed with some of Ownie Bush’s strategy in trying to win a ball

game from the Yankees, not one of them would, make adverse comment on his handling of the “Kiki” Cuyler situation. “Ball players are paid to bat in the position the manager desires and are in duty bound to perform where the manager believes they will be of the most use. Two things

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Bush

they must always do, are run out every hit and slide into every base, when by so doing they either increase their chances of being safe or make it more difficult to complete a double play.” That was the size-up of John McGraw when the Cuyler case was under discussion. Jack Hendricks of Cincinnati, who was present at the same time, tersely remarked: “Any big league manager who doesn’t run his ball club to suit himself shortly will be looking for anew job.” National League managers seem to be a unit with Bush in the way he handled a most unpleasant situation. Winter, Beckman Lead Bn United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—Charley Winter and Anthony Beckman, New York team, continued to hold their lead in the six-day bicycle race in progress .-here. Reggie McNamara and Cecil Walker were in second place. Rides Three Winners £,i/ United Press YONKERS, N. Y., Oct. 27.—Fritz Weiner rode three winners at Wednesday’s races on the Empire City race track. He won the West Point Claiming Handicap on Fine Champagne, the fourth race with Alletache, and the last on Penalo.

Walter Johnson to Sign Contract With Newark as Player-Manager To Complete Agreement With Bears When Waivers Are Obtained; Full Charge of Club to Star.

Bji United Press _ ~ WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—Walter Johnson has agreed to sign a twoyear contract as player-manager of the Newark Club of the International league, he told the United Press following a conference with Paul Block, owner of the Bears. Johnson’s Newark contract is conditioned upon all major league clubs waiving his services as a pitcher. When, feeling his usefulness here was over, he asked for his release a month ago, other clubs automatically won the right to claim him. The last day for such claim is next Monday. Johnson said he would have complete charge of rebuilding the club and while no definite plans have been made, It was probable an entire reorganization would take place.

MR. THOS. C. HEWITT Eg Restored to New Health w And Praises Konjola jjj Illinois Street Man Tells How This Medu & cine Ended His Suffering. Pj “I have the best reason in the world for praising Konjola, because this medicine actually cleared up the catarrh of my stomach and my weight has increased from vy 122 pounds to 142 pounds during the time I took the sixbottle treatment.” Hi This amazing statement came from Mr. Thomas C. ra Hewitt, 130 South Illinois Street, Indianapolis, whose re- M port further reads: M “I had one of the very worst cases of stomach trouble HI that anyone could suffer. My system was full of catarrhal M poisoning and the food I ate never did me a bit of good. LJ I was losing weight very rapidly. Then I noticed the reports other people were making about Konjola, • and I W started taking this medicine. The very first week I was pa surprised at my new feelings of health. I could even see H a difference in the way I looked. The tired, drawn ap- H pearance left my'face, I began to eat like a hungry child | and my food was doing me good because the stomach .. trouble was disappearing. At the same time Konjola I , cleared my entire system of poisons, and now there is no h ? sign of catarrhal poisons in my stomach and my diges- % tion is perfect.” |4 $1.25 Size Sells for 98c ;j| OK I /Cvvrew /Drugstore* I

Much Action in Irvington as Bulldogs Battle for Positions. VISITORS ARE STRONG Locals Expect Hard Battle From Illinois Eleven. Butler University’s football squad isn’t getting much rest this week as it prepares for its contest with Lombard at Irwin Field Saturday. The Bulldogs are anxious to add another victory to the win column and have been drilling hard in an effort to stop the strong Galesburg, 111., squad. Coach George (Potsy) Clark has made several shifts in his line-up since the encounter with Franklin, which ended in a 7-7 tie, and is withholding his starting line-up until the day of the game. His surprise line-up of last week decisively defeated De Pauw. This situation has put much pep into the Bulldog camp and the members of the varsity squad are stepping out and displaying their best wares in the daily practice sessions at the Irvington field. In Wednesday’s practice session Clark uncovered what appeared to be a “find” in Frank White, who stands a good chance of starting in Saturday’s fray. White, an-ex Tech High School player, has all the requisites for holding down the quarter back job. Reports from the “Little Nineteen” Conference give every indication of the Lombard outfit being a powerful, aggressive -aggregation. Saturday’s game will open at 2, Irvin Field starting time having been advanced 30 minutes.

JACK TOSSES TURNER COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 27.—Jack Reynolds, Indianapolis welterweight wrestler, threw Joe Turner, Washington, two falls in three here.

Georgia Tech Shows Tight Defense When Own Goal Is Threatened Tornado’ Team Well Stocked With Capable Subs; Supporters See Outside Chance With Notre Dame.

Bn United Press ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 27.—Georgia Tech backers conceded today the team has only an outside chance to win from Notre Dame at South Bend, but the team has shown occasional flashes of such class that its supporters hold to the hope the prestige of the South will be strengthened by a strong showing Saturday. The Tech eleven is familiar with Rockne football. Don Miller, one

“I have not talked with Mr. Griffith (president of the Washington Senators) in the past few days,” Johnson said, “but I have no doubt he will be agreeable to my decision to go with Newark. “I realize the ups and downs of a manager’s life, but. I am looking forward with a lot of pleasure to ■this new job of mine. Every ball player dreams of the time when he can try out certain ideas and theories, and I feel that now I am going to have my chance, and I am most anxious for next season to begin.” Earlier in the evening Johnson reiterated he would stay in baseball in a speech over radio" station WRC for the Boy’s Club of Washington, as a sort of fafewell to the city which has lauded his baseball ieats for twenty years.

St. Mary’s Center Great Star

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Larry Bettencourt

When you start picking your allAmerica football team this fall, don’t overlook Larry Bettencourt, center on the St. Mary’s team at Oakland, Calif. Bettencourt was picked by several experts for the post last yea. “Slip” Madigan, former Notre Dame star, is the St. Mary’s coach.

of the famous “horsemen” of another year, is assistant coach of the Tech squad. The Tech team is due to reach Chicago Friday afternoon in time for a brief practice there before going on.to South Bend. Strong in Pinch The Golden Tornado has fought erratically this year. When the team had its back to the wall it seemed to play first-rate football, although at times, in mid-field, its showing has been poor. The line, with Pund, Crowley, Hood and Drennon as its principals, particularly has shown an ability to stiffen close to the goal when opponents threatened. The forwards tip the scales at an average of 186. Hood, left tackle, is the heaviest, 226. There is no lack of efficient substitutes and as a result, there will be a rush of fresh, capable men into the Tech line when Notre Dame presses. Mizell and Thomason The same for the back field. At the beginning of the V. M. I. game, Tornado followers sat back and saw another year of defeats ahead. Then two slight figures went into the back field replacing two old, experienced men. The newcomers were Mizell and Thomason. And the play of the two has made them the stars of the eleven. With Parham and Randolph, two exceptionally capable backs, vying with the two sophomores for speed and passing abilty, the Tech attack is dangerous. Tech has developed a fine aerial game, but has not placed too great stress on that form or attack. Parham and Mizell are good line plungers, and as an end runner Thomason has few equals in the South. VALPARAISO, Ind., Oct. 27. Conrad Moll, Wednesday surrendered his position as football coach at Valpariso University and in so doing complied with a demand of players, students and members of the faculty in a petition presented him. Moll remains as athletic director. Earl Scott, assistant, is the new coach.

EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI $2.75 r ?rT Shelbyville $ .75 Greensburg 1.25 Batesville 1.50 SUNDAY, October 30 Special train of all-steel equipment will leave Indianapolis 7:00 a. m., returning leave Cincinnati 8:00 p. in., eastern time, same date. For tickets and fnll particulars call at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, phone Main 0330, or Union Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE

All the Credit You Want at Cash Prices PENNSYLVANIA TIRES Consumers Tire Cos. 301 N. Delaware St

“The Bargain Corner of Indianapolis" ]9flnielß[ cLI Corner Washington and Delaware eta.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ALUMNI SHOW ’EM HOW Pink Baker, Jake Slagle, Used on Scrub Team Against Tigers. Bji United Press PRINCETON, Oct. 27.—Pink Baker, who stood high in Princeton football history, was to be used today on the scrub team as an allstar alumni reinforcement went against the varsity. Wednesday Jake Slagle, member of two Tiger championship teams, and three other alumni helped the scrubs run through to a 6-0 victory over the varsity. SHOWERS IS VICTOR Bjl United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—8i11y Showers, St. Paul welterweight, won a ten-round decision from Mike Cianciola, Milwaukee, here on Wednesday. Cianciola was substituted for Billy Bortfield, Milwaukee, who was ill.

With the • High Schools

AT MANUAL Coach H. G. Boese put his Manual Training squad through a hard workout at Garfield Park, Wednesday in preparation for the Southsiders’ tilt with Lebanon, Friday. The entire squad is in good condition. AT SHORTRIDGE Danger of injury to the regulars on the eve of the game with Technical, compelled Coach Goldsberry to put his Shortridge eleven through sprint drills and signal practice Wednesday. AT TECHNICAL Hopes at Technical for an upset over Shortridge at Irwin Field, Friday, soared high here today with the report the team is in splendid condition and determined to put a halt to its prolonged losing streak. Probable Tech lineup for the game: Mansfield and Miller, ends: W. Carver. Lithway, tackles: Herner. Ruskaup, guards; Bauermeister, center; Connor, quarter; Llpplncott, Saleba, halves, and Helms, full. AT CATHEDRAL Coach Joe Sexton has his Cathedral grid squad in fine shape for the battle at Jasonville Saturday. The Irish are expecting to bump into a tough foe. AT WASHINGTON The Washington grid crew will tackle Carmel at Carmel Friday. The West side team is in good shape. First basket practice of the season was held Wednesday under Coach R. H. Jones. A twenty-game schedule has been drafted.

|Semipros and s—l 5 — 1 FOOTBALL Garfields wUI play the Indianapolis Triangles Sunday. Garfields will practice Friday night. Indianapolis Cubs will drill tonight and Friday night at 7:33 at Rhodius Park. All players wishing to play Sunday must attend both practice sessions. Midways will practice tonight at the corner of State Ave. and Palmer St. Jared, Ayres, Jacobi. Massarachia. Elliott. Worllng, Goodman, Krause, Gray and Owens please note. BASKETBALL Indianapolis Triangles will workout tonight at the South Side Turner Hall at 8. All members and tryouts please report early. Triangles desire games with strong city and State teams, write 16 E. Orange St., ot call Drexel 6664. Morris St. M .E.s are scheduling games with strong city and State teams. Call Drexel 0249 between 5 and 7 p. m. or write Williard Gigerich, 2636 Madison Ave. Sacred Heart High School girls basketball team desires games with Independent fives. Call Drexel 2434 and ask for Miss Doerr. LAUREL, Md., Oct. 27.—Display, owned by W. J. Salmon, won the $2,000 Magothy Handicap Wesdnesday with 1:44.8 for the one mile and a sixteenth. H. P. Whitney’s Bostonian was a close second.

OUTFITTERS TO THB WHOLE I FAMILY Chain Store Buying Enables ll* to Sell for Less I GLOBE STORES Main store—J*o W. Wash. St. Store No. <—4oo W Wash. St.

SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms PURITAN CLOTHING STORES 131 W. Washington 8t

AMUSEMENTS

MEMPHIS COLLEGIANS A Riot of Harmony, Son** and Steps I | RUSSELL £ ARMSTRONG RUBIN & MALONE WARD & WILSON EDMOND D’ORSAY & CO. I | PASCALE & LILLIAN PERRY Extra Added Feature Harry Ames & Cos. Presenting; “A Cook’s Tonr” Dally Pipe Organ Recital by Ruth Noller Starts 12:40 Noon. Doors Open 12:30 o’Clock. ~

BERKELL PLAYERS COLONIAL | BI EAKLY TS PRESENTING—ALL THIS WEEK “PEG O’ MY HEART” WITH IDABELLE ARNOLD As “PEG” MATINEES—Wed., Thurs., Sat., 2:15. NlTES—B:ls—Popular Prices NEXT WEEK “ADAM and EVA” By Guy Bolton and George Middleton

MUTUAL Burlesque Theater THE RED HOT “GINGER GIRLS” WITH HINDOO WAUSAU

focal bowlers J3£*-l efty lee „

The Indianapolis League games produced some wonderful scoring in Wednesday night’s session. High single game and high three-game records for the season were shattered, the Marotts pouring in strike after strike in their final game to secure a total of 1,143. The Blue Point Service team was hitting from the start apd with O’Grady’s 675, Hukle’s 623 and Schleimer’s 643 produced a total of 3,119 for the three games. The Marotts had 3,084 for second place.’ Jess Pritchett rolled in rare form and secured a total of 692 on games of 206. 223 and 258. This is the second 690 total for Jess In the past month, and the veteran bids fair to out-distance the rest of the field and remain the •'King” of local bowlers. Games resulted in three-time wins for the Blue Points, Marotts, Furnas-Schoen and Pioneer Coffee over the Fall City Lager, Bemis Bag, Silver Flash and Virginia Sweets, while the Roberson Coal and Hotel Severin copped the odd game from the 3-F Coffee and Coca Colas. Pritchett*! 692 wan followed by Jerry O’Grady’* 675. Others to roll ”600’' were: Johnson. 640; Richert, 612: Hukle, 623: Schlcimer. 643; C. Myers. 654; Fulton, 610; Snyder. 600; Mounts, 620; “Nan Schott. 616: Abbott, 616; Rassmussen. 028: Cobler, 640; Cray, 615; F. Fox, 615; Eder, 614, and Haagsma, 627. High single game score prize was won by Jerry O’Grady who rolled 267 In his final try. Haagsma was a close second with a great 265. The Rolls-Royce and Hudson took the Flying Cloud and Chrysler for three-game trimmings in the Broadway League games at the Uptowiy alleys. Other results in this loop showed the Whippets and Oldsmobile to be winners in two out of three games over the Wolverine and Marmon. Johnson, with a score of 204, was high. Metal Shop and Wood Shop won three from the Trim Shop and office In the Weymans' League games at the Central alleys. Fox was high scorer with games of 195, 187 and 160 a total of 542. Huntsinger rolled 201 for high single game. The 54th St. Merchants, Kreis Transfer and Pittman-Rice won three games from the Metal Craft, Coca Cola and Artificial Ice Cos., as the Uptown Five and Fort Pitt boys took the odd game from the Omar and Try-Me teams in the Uptown League games. Bailey rolled best with a total of 576 for three games.

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S B Matinee Saturday The Thrill You Are Waiting for THE THRILL OF THRILLERS By John Willard, Author of Cat nnd Cunnry. Direct from Nutlonal Theater, N. Y. City. “Hetter than Cat and Canary” Alan Dale—N. Y. Amer. Nites, 50c-$2.75. Mnts., 50critbCS. g 1.65. Tax Included.

NEXT WEEK B *E?i,?; w Tlie Civic? Repertory Theatre of \v York Presents (SmlkScitg A Drama of Beauty and Charm Produced by Eva I-e Gallirnne With Notable Cast Including MARY SHAW AT CIVIC REPERTORY PRICES Eves. 50c, 75c, sl.lO, $1.65 and <2.20 Wed. Mat., 50c and <l.lO Sat. Mnt., 50c, 75c, sl.lO and <1.65

Keiths

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Another Great Show LAUGHS—SPILLS—THRILLS “OUT ALL NIGHT” With REGINALD DENNY Pathe News—Fable—Comedy And AN ALL-FEATURED BILL OF KEITH-ALBEE VAUDEVILLE With JANE GREEN DOOLEY & SALES —OTHER FAVORITES—MATS: 15c, 25c, 35c Except Sun. and Hoi. EVES: 15c, 40c, 60c Weekday Prices Prevail Sat. Mat.

MUFiAT g SUN. AFT., lIUV. U GERALDINE FARRAR Prices (tax included) <3.30, <2.75, $2.20, <1.65 and sl.lO Mall orders accompanied by remittance and self-eddressed, stamped envelope will be given Immediate attention.

\ And His Orchestra s l l II DAYS 11 dj FOUR SHOWS TODAK |U appears at 1:30, 3:40, 7:30, 9:36 |39f H atsr harry langdon 1R ■ No Advance in Price*

Thirteen games over the “200” mark appeared, the 222 rolled by Kreis being high. The Serve-U-Well team won three from Gus Duco's as the Overhead, uastor una Ink Slmgers were taking the odd game from the Red Birds, Mlnners and Berry Busters in the Marmon league games. Oonenr with a total of 573 on games of 189, 213 aand 171 was high, while Sudhoff rolled 221 to reach tne high game honor. The Century Ladies’ League games resulted in a three-time win for the Barbecue Supply Company team over the Jean Max pies and a two out of three win for the Judd Typewriter and Century Lunch from the Smooth Top Ranges and Mooney-Mueller-Ward. Behn ke, with a total of 479 for her three games, rolled best. The Santa Marla and Columbian teams won three games from the Isabellas and Pintas. while the Marqueties took two from the Calumet, in the K. of C. League games at the Century alleys. Krebs led the field In this loop's play with games ot 221, 190 and 130. for a total of 591. High single game went to Canning when ne rolled 226 In his last game. . _ ~ The Pickles and Lettuce won three from the Tomatoes and Iv%istard in the League games.. The best the Onions could do was to take two from the Kale team. Koester secured 235, in his middle game, for high honors. Composing Room team battered the pins at the Indiana alleys Wednesday night for a three-time triumph over the Mailers in The Times League games. Display Advertising took two out of three from the Circulation No. 2 as did Circulation No. 1 over the Editors. Classified will roll against the Pressmen’s scores at a later date. Three games were over the “200” mark, HarrcVl Anderson leading the way with a 205. The other two were Ruppert, 204, and True, 203. Shrlners Bowling League will get under way at the Illinois alleys at 8:15 tonight. The circuit Is an eight-team aHair. All Shriners are Invited to attend. ’

MOTION PICTURES

'Circle the show place of Indiana

> "The I 1 Rough Riders” j ) with t J Noah Beery Charles Farrell < ) Mary Astor George Bancroft , ) Charles E. Mack ) Musical Setting by Stolareveky . ) Circle Concert Orchestra ( | “Anchors Aiveigh’* < ) Special Navy-Day Film J ' Presented urnler auspices U.S. Nsy t > Circles DUAL- PILE S E NTAT.ION J J “The Camp” “On the Air” £ J RALPH LEIGH DESSABYRD ( j ond the ED RESEN ER J ) V JDDTES Arthur Demins f ) QUARTET Walter Reuleaux t ' Circle News '

First Run Features ISIS Opposite Terminal Station TODAY’, FRI. AND SAT. THE COWBOY ROMEO TED WELLS “Straight Shootin’ ” Romance of the Range, Humming Action, Spectacular Riding, Tearing; Speed—The Rest Yet! —FOX COMEDY—‘A FOOL AND HIS MONEY’

Esther Ralston Ford Sterling Richard Arlen “FIGURES DON'T LIE” CONNIE im BAND” Jimmy Hatton, Soloist

APOLLO ADOLPHE MENJQU / ™ “A Gentleman of Paris . Our Gang Comedy, Fox News, Earl Haubrlch. Ray YVlnnlngs, Emil Seidel’s Apollo Merrymakers.

BAND BOX P So THEATER Opposite Terminal Station ‘IS YOUR DAUGHTER SAFE’ MFN ONLY ALL SEATS 2So

£ Going upthe newer way RISE a dozen floors at once, or - stop at every floor—your ascent is unbroken by sickening starts or jarring stops, in a building having elevators with Westinghouse equipment. Change of speed is gradual and pleasant. With the Westinghouse system of variable voltage control, speed is independent of load, and travel at 800 feet a minute is possible. ✓ Landings level with the floor From this method of control has grown another contribution to elevator comfort —Westing- / house “Automatic Inductor Control”. The operator doesn’t jolt nor jockey, trying to level with the floor —he doesn’t need to. The car will stop of its own accord, exactly at the floor level there’ll be no “step up” or “step down” to snare heedless heels. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MFC. COMPANY* Westinghouse Electric Building, 820 North Scnaxe Ave.. Indian*poll*, Indiana ttt WESTINGHOUSE PRODUCTS FOR BUILDINGS Circuit-Breakers Panelboard* Elevator* (Motors and Range* > ,/ Control) Safety Switche* Fan* Small Turbinw Fuses Solar Glow Heaters Insulating Materials Stokers Lamps Switchboard* Lighting Fixtures Water Heater* Motor* and Control Watthour Meter* for other use* Welding Equipment

Westinghouse

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