Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1927 — Page 15

KOV. 9, 1927.

Manual , Tech Encounter Tops H. S. Grid Program

A. A. U.Net Title to S. S. Turners Paul R. Jordan, president of the Indiana-Kentucky division of the A, A. U., today issued a statement to the effect the South Side Turners basketball team has a clear claim to the 1926-27 championship of the division. Jordan issued a letter to members of the body as follows: “The fact we have not had a championship tournament makes it necessary to designate a championship team on the basis of the entire season’s play. Owing to the unfortunate fact the colleges are prohibited by their rules from playing independent teams it is necessary to eliminate them from consideration. . . . Our investigation shows the Turners defeated all of the other A. A. U. teamsjn Indiana. . . . 'They aU defeated the NKa-Web and Blue Moon teams of Louisville, and challenged all otMr Kentucky teasis. . . . Their season's record shows them undefeated up to the time of the Kansas City tournament excepting one game out of three, lost to the Y. M. H. A. of Indianapolis. ... At Kansas City they made a very creditable showing.”

Fights and Fighters

LOS ANGELES —Bud Taylor, acknowledged bantamweight champion, won from Johnny Parr, Cleveland, ten rounds, decision. Taylor won seven rounds of his encounter with the Buckeye featherweight. The boys fought at featherweight poundage. SPOKANE. Wash.—Young Btribling. Georgia, won from Angus Snyder. Canadian heavyweight, decision, six rounds. NEW YORK—Harry Brandon, 14th infantry. retained his National Guard title as bantamweight champion, when he hammered his way to victory over Sammy Tisch, 102d medical regiment, in a tenround bout. PRO GRID TUESDAY N. Y, Yankees, 26; Chicago Bears, 6. N. Y. Giants, 26; Providence, 0.

KRNK|r 118 E. Wash- '

LEON Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits and O’Coats Salesroom and Shop *54 MASSACHUSETTS ATE.

Over 60 Years of Knowing How

your old furnace give you many years of economical service. KRUSE & DEWENTER CO. MA In 1969 427-429 E. Washington 84.

HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS MAI}. ORDERS FILLED—ADD POSTAGE

KOLYNOS means sparkling, spotless, clean, white teeth. fJQg, Large family size. KIDNEY REMEDIES eoc . 41,. Doan's Pills “wC 50c QQDeWitt’s Pills SI.OO 74Monnett’s Kandoits *> ' $1.25 qc r Balmwort Tablets $1.15 QA r Swamp Root 60c , 4Q r Argray Tablets PATENT MEDICINE $1.20 Sal *7 Q - Hepatica ....... ■•'C SI.OO Wampole’s Cod n A- - Extract SI.OO Todd’s CO Cft Tonic, 3 for sl°° cq P Tanlac $125 qi r Vinol S I .OO C - Peruna * IOO 69 c Get Up Nights? Try 48-Hour Test

If your pep, health and strength are being lowered by frequent night and day calls, backache, bladder weakness, burning or Itching sensation, leg or groin pains, why not make the Cystex 48-Hour Test?

Don’t give up. Don’t wait. Get Cystex today. Put it to a 48 hour test. Costs nothing. If it does not satisfy, only 49c if you soon feel like new, sleep well, full of pep, with pains alleviated. Try Cystex today on our money back guarantee. Only 49c.

parang. i%s?| : rasaS 5 i sm l

[Semipros md\ 3 — l

BASKETBALL Sacred Heart High School net team glayed its first game against the Buddies’ lub at Sacred Heart hall and lost, but the losers are developing well under Johnny Rice. The members of this year’s team are: John Noone, James Sullivan, Francis Kennedy, Thomas O’Connell. Andrew Eschenbach. James Cafouros. Fritz Marley. Ernest Cubel. Duke Dudley. George Seal. Robert Mudd. Carl Beck. Next Friday they play the Weodside Juniors at Secred Heart hall. Lauter Boys’ Club has two basket teams this season, one in the 16-13-year-old class and the other in the 19-21 class. For games call Belmont 3641 and ask for Kelley. The L. Strauss A. A. is entering a basketball squad in the geld to be known as the Strauss Says team. The line-up is composed of the following players: Bob Lang. Virgil Perkins. Les Cruse, Henry and Harold Brandt, Lou Cochran, A1 Rubush, Grant Hart and Harry Cruse. Strauss Says will meet the fast stepping St. Phillips five at St. Phillip's hall Friday evening. Strsuus Says would like to schedule fast city and State teams away from home for the remainder of the month. Call or write C. E. Young at L. Strauss Cos., Indianapolis. Managers of strong Indianapolis girls’ teams are requested to communicate with Charles Mason, 460 W. South St.. Frankfort, Ind. He desires to book two girl's five in a feature game. The Troub Memorial Church is putting a basket team in the field the coming season. For games call Dr. 5144-M, or write Eugene Eitel, 1528 Ringgold St. FOOTBALL The Mapleton Juniors, who were defeated by the Tuxedo Juniors. 6 to 0. last Sunday, challenge the Tuxedo Juniors for a game Nov. 30. Call Washington 1218-J. HOPE FOR RECOVERY Bu United Press SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Nov 9. Officials of the Ellis Hospital were hopeful of the recovery of Richard Barstow, left end of the Union Colleve eleven, whose neck was broken in a game with Rochester last week. CIVIC ENTERPRISE J. P. Smithdeal, president of the Winston-Salem Twins of the Piedmont League, called the fans of his city to rally to the cause of the game and suggested the club be taken over and operated as a civic enterprise by a fans’ association. Knute Rockne says that "a winner never quits and a quitter never wins.”

CLOTHING ON CREDIT ASKiN & MARINE CO. fur> v\ WASHINGTON' ST.

Furnaces Repaired We repair every make of furnace with the skill acquired by long experience. If it is possible to do so we will make

RADIATOR ALCOHOL 60c PER GALLON

COUGH SYRUPS 60c King’s New 4ft Discovery ‘t/C 6 °Pinex 49C 6 °Rem 49C 60c Foley's Honey and 49c 35c Chamberlain's ft ft Cough tiSC 69c Bull’s Cough 4Q/ 75c Mentho- Cft Laxene DI/C CANDY

(Always Fresh) Lombard’s Chocolate- Jft covered Cherries “DC Park & Tilford $1.25 nt> La Surprise UOC $1.50 Buite d’Or IQ (gold box) Ipl.ll/ $1.25 Home-made QQ . Sweets DOC COLD REMEDIES 25c Hill’s Cascara IQ Quinine 1/ C 2oc Zerbst’s IQ.. Capsules 11/C 30c Grove’s Bromo ft o Quinine Lo C 25c Week’s Cold 10Tablets IUC 25c Lane's Cold x ft Tablets 30e Humphries’ n> No. 77 LLZ 25c Hall’s One x ft Night 1“C 25c DeWitt’s x ft Cold Tablets 1“C 25c Laxa- 1O - pirln I9C

25c WOODBURY’S SOAP 4 for 55c

Second of Local Series Excites and Interests Team Supporters. OTHER GAMES CARDED Cathedral in Last Home Performance Saturday. Another exciting week-end is in the offing for local high school football fans. Headlining the list of games involving Indianapolis scholastic outfits is the Manual-Tech fray at Irwin field, the second of the annual series to decide the city public high school champion. It will be staged Friday. The contest may not prove so very much on spectacular football tactics, but the event is one of the yearly features in local gridiron circles. Tech has bowed to the onslaughts of the powerful Shortridge crew, 19 to 0, and as the final chapter to the series, Manual will meet the north side eleven a week from Friday. Both teams in Friday’s fray boast none too impressive season records. Manual has won one game, that from Bloomington. Tech has lost all but one, that a tie affair with the strong Central of Evansville team. But, at the same time, when the two rivals get together, the annual rip-roaring, slashing battle will be enacted all over again. CATHEDRAL VS. GARFIELD The Cathedral High School squad will stage its last home performance at Washington Park Saturday against the Garfield of Terre Haute eleven. The Cathedralites will ring down the curtain a week later against St. Xavier at Louisville. The local Irish should be in fine shape for the Saturday engagement. TAKING THINGS EASY Coach Lon Goldsberry evidently doesn’t believe in overworking his Shortridge High School team as the season finale draws near, and the North Siders are taking things easy. The Blue and White play at Bloomington Friday and close against Manual a week later. ANOTHER FEATURE Another filature on the city high school week-end grid program is the clash between Washington and Boys’ Prep Friday at Prep field. Both squads are fairly evenly matched and a real battle should occur. Coaches at both west side and Riverside schools have been working hard to get the squads in shape. MOVIES CORRECT MISTAKES Coach Harshbarger, of a Virginia high school, uses moving pictures of his grid players to correct their faults in play.

I

MONARCH ELECTRIC HEATERS Made of high grade material, 10-Inch reflector, all qo complete, special /U.

PLAYING CARDS 50e Bicycle 4ft Cards ~.“DC 50c A9Pinochle “DC '’congress .....63c “boo* 49c 35c Broadway Oft Cards £/C 60c Bridge vIQWhlst **iJC 50c Poker ftQ Chips DI/C J Rook 59 c % ~...59c 60c Bicycle 4 A (Club Back) **DC 1 Doz. Bicycle JO Cards .s*l.**o

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

local Bowlers LEE

The Indiana Recreation and A. O. Bradlev teams won three Rsmes from the Ida Mae Lunch and Polk s Milk as the J. J. C. and Sliver Flash were copping the odd game from the Komstohk Candy and the Nancy Hart Candy girls. In the Ladlee Social League 4t the Elks Club alleys. Nancy Hart turned In high game when they roUed 947 In their second try. Johns, with games of 138, 327 and 190 for a total of 561. was best among the Individuals. Other girls to reach the 500 mark were: McKinnon, 556; E. Meyer. 520; Fulton. 547; Burnett, 523, and Alexander. 528. The Stout and Van Ausdall teams won their entire series from the I. W. W. and Dragoo teams in the Rotary Hubs League at the Capito: alleys. The balance of the games in this loop were decided over the two-out-of-three route, the Green, Meyer, Ross and Mayborn boys winning from the Sparks, Balz, Poehner and Case outfits. Wilber Reltzell was in good form and led this loop with games of 199, 197 and 220. a total of 616. Hanna copped high single fame from Esteri'ne by a score of 222 to 21. The Trinity Browns won three from the Emmous Browns, but the Emmous Grays evened matters when they dropped the Trinity Grays three times in the Lutheran League at the Central alleys. Other results In this loop showed two-out-of-three wins for the ,Bt. Paul Browns and St. Peter Browns over the St. Peter Grays and S f . Paul Greys. H. Horn was the leading pin getter in this loop with games of 178, 191 and 222. a total of 591. His 222 was also high single game for the night In this loop The Speedway League games rolled on the Indiana alleys resulted In a three-time win for the Rosners and Power over the Esterline-Apgos and Miller's Rest teams, as the Prest-O-Llte. Beeler & Hodson and Allison Engraving took the odd game from the Malleable. P. and L.. Battery and Speedway Lumber. The boys of this loop were hitting the pins in fine style, no fewer than eleven 200 games being turned in. the 231 of Fink being best. Kitch was best over the three-game route with 595 on games of 310. 107 and 218. Kirch was ut one pin away with 594 on counts of 178, 317 and 199. Citizens Gas held their lead In the Commercial League when jthey won three games from the Marmon Igotor boys. The Murray Body, Robbins Body and Indianapolis Power and Light five also won three, the Geo. J. Mayers. Keyless Locks and Cranes being the losers. Hassler Manufacturing and Ballard Ice Cream were on the long end of two-out of three wins over the Dilling Candy and Crescent Paper. Noll ran away from the field when he turned In games of 193. 221 and 204 for a total of 618. High single game was rolled by Cadtck, a 233 showing for him in his second try. Riverside won three from the Office, while the Construction boys were trimming the Distribution two-out-of-three In the Indianapolis Water League games at Pritchett’s Recreation. Tames rolled best In this loop and had high game, a count of 201 in his final effort. Results In the Indianapolis Engraving League games showed the Zink Chips to be a three-time winner over the Ben Davs as the Highlights and Process took two from the Halftone Dots and Finishers. Striebeck had games of 190. 201 and 181. a total of 572. which was high for the night. At midnight Thursday Nov. 10 the entries for the Central States tourney to be held in Dayton, Ohio, on the Zavakoc Recreation alleys will close. Interest is

CROATS

No Charge for Alterations

growing among the local boys and Clarence Myers expects to fill all dates reserved for Indianapolis bowlers. This meet has taken on a healthy growth each year, and will show a fine epery at Dayton. All money for entry fee Is returned to the bowlers In prizes and a purse of from fifteen to twenty ’thousand debars will be awarded the lucky boys. t UMPIRES HONOR BAN Plaque Presented Johnson —Old Joe Cantillon on Hand. B EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., Nov. 9.—-Ban Johnson, former president of the American League, who is confined to his bed in a local hotel because-of poor health, was presented with a bronze plaque by American League umpires, TSuesday, as a token of admiration. , - Joe Cantillon. first umpire ever employed by Johnson, when the

Finest and largest Stock of Poeketknives in the State. Also a complete stock of other fine cutlery. VONNEGUT'S K „

EXCURSION LOUISVILLE Kentucky SUNDAY, NOV. 13, 1927 s<Q>.7s Round E&MO Trip Leave Traction Terminal Station 7:00 A. M. Returning Lea ve Louisville 7:00 P. M. INTERSTATE Public Service Company

A correctly styled box overcoat, featured in blues, grays and colorful mixtures of fine quality.

The Richman Brothers Company 36 East Washington Street Next Door East of Washington Hotel

former czar of baseball when president of the old Western League, and Dr. Ernest Lowry, Johnson’s personal physician, presented the plaque, which was brought from Chicago by Clarence Rowland, Clarence Owens and Hugh Brennan. 1928 Harvard Card CAMBRIDGE, Mass , Nov. 9.—The complete 1928 schedule of the Harvard football team was announced here Tuesday. The card: Oct. 6, Springfield; Oct. 13, North Carolina; Oct. 20, Army; Oct. 27, Darthmouth; Nov. 3, Lehigh; Nov. 10, Pennsylvania; Nov. 17, Holy Cross; Nov. 24. Yale.

r\ htday’s Times

Established 1879

Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 o'Clock

RIDE YELLOWAY BUSSES BONDED AND INSURED * To St. Louis s 6.00 To Chicago 4.00 To Detroit 8.00 To Omaha 18.00 To Kansas City 13.00 To Salt Lake 38.00 To Denver 25.00 To Sun Francisco 63.35 To Ft. Worth 25.00 To I.os Angeles ........ 50.00 To DaUas 25.00 To Tulsa 18.50 TRACTION BUS TERMINAL Market and Illinois i'hone SI Aln 4500 Coaches for ST. LOUIS, 9 A. SI. Coaches for CHICAGO, 8:30 A. SI.

Belmont 2206 —"77 /• ft c -°- Lumber, Millwork and Building Material

You will see many of our well-known, best-dressed business men wearing these overcoats —they are buying them because they like the style, the fit, the woolens and the tailoring, and not because they need the saving our price affords. You, too, will find in Richman’s Overcoats all the style and quality you expect at much higher prices—and a more comprehensive selection is not to be had anywhere—every good style model, and all the new weaves and colorings are offered in sizes and proportions to fit any man satisfactorily.

#2

Richman Facts and Figures Richman’s Clothes are all made in our own factories by stock-owning workers—the first clothes to be sold at a standard price of $22.50. The world’s largest direct from factory sales volume, and many other exclusive advantages, place Richman’s Clothes beyond reach of all competition in value giving.

PAGE 15

Your choice of any suit, overc o at, or tuxedo suit with sil'c dress vest at ont standard price —■ $82.50 —n ever more, never less.

Extra Trousers > $3-$4-$6