Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1928 — Page 11

\ PTiIL 9, 1928.

Additional Sports

Payne Cops Lead in Bunion Derby Bn United Press TEXOLA, Okla., April 9.—A new leader, Andrew Payne of Claremore, Okla., broke the trail to Sayre today in the thirty-seventh lap of C. C. Pyle's Los Angeles-to-New York foot race. ' Payne gained the lead Sunday, replacing Arne Souminen, Detroit Finn, who dropped out with a strained tendon after leading the race for more than a week.

City Bowling Gossip

Before a crowd that packed the Pritchett alleys Henry Schneiderman of Kokomo turned in a total of 713 to take the lead in the singles event of the Indiana Bowing Association’s nineteenth annual tournament. Schneiderman displayed the stuff of which champions are made when with a total of 106 in the fifth frame of his last game he put in seven in a row to finish with 256. which coupled with counts of 234 and 223 made his great total possible. Argument among the rail-birds ivaxed heated after this series as the dopesters put up their pro and con reasons why this total would or would not be beaten during the life of this meet. A. Leslie of South Bend landed in second place in the singles when he totalled 665 for his three games. This boy also finished well getting games of 246 and 232 after a start of 187. The first local boy to reach the select class in this event was W. Ramsey, who reached third Place with a total of 642. Henry Sfchneiderman also reached first place in the all-events getting 546 in the team event. 603 in the doubles and 713 in the singles for a total of 1,862 over the nine-game route, an average of 206 8-9 pins per game. In the team event the S. Berman Coal Company of South Bend rolled into the lead with a total of 2.825. The Lucky Strikes of Indianapolis and Sanitary Lunch of Kokomo also went into the money class, with scores of 2,767 and 2.750. respectively. In the booster division the Polks Sanitary Milk team took the lead with a total of 2,657. Fine first day scores also were rolled in the doubles event, the team of L. Wolf and C. Maudlin of Kokomo, taking the lead with a score of 1,207. Standings to date follow: FIVE-MAN S. Berman Coal Cos. (South Bend'. 2,825. Lucky Strikes (Indianapolis!, 2,767. Sanitary Lunch iKokomo', 2,750. Polk's Milk (Indianapolis). 2.657. Water's Recreation No. 1 (South Bend),

2.605. TWO-MAX L. Wolf-C. Maudlin (Kokomo). 1,207. H. Schneidcrman-J. Folm 'Kokomo), 1.201. Horn-Knuth (Indianapolis). 1.199. A. Leslie-P. Horsington iSouth Bond), 1,156. O. Haslinger-J. Haughan ISouth Bend), 1,154. INDIVIDUALS H. Schneiderman 'Kokomo). 713. A. Leslie (South Bend'. 665. W. Ramsey (Indianapolis', 642. J. Haughan 'South Bend', 640. L. Miller (Indianapolis), 639. ALL EVENTS H. Schneiderman (Kokomo), 1,862. A youngster from Kokomo who will be heard from in the future is M. Maudlin. This lad. about IT years of age, gave an idea of what to expect when he rolled 2.56 in his second game of he singles. His other scores were 190 and 166, a total of 612. Dome and Eckman of South Bend tossed their chances away in the first game with a total of 292. After this they started to cowl and turned In games of 417 and 433 for a score of 1.142. Jimmy Randall and Henry Peachey, a local pare, pulled the same stunt getting 280 to start and finishing with the best i game of the meet in their last try at 447 / Bob Hukle sure worked hard to put the Lucky Strikes across, but his team mates failed to produce for him. As it was, however. Bob proved he was captain witi a total of 578. The tourney rests Monday but will resume its schedule Tuesday night at 10 p. m. when ten teams from Indianapolis , and .two Terre Haute clubs take the drives. Tuesday's schedule. FIVE-MAN—IO P. M. Alley. Team and city. 1— Rexall Stores, Terre Haute, J. Hefty, captain. 2 Furnas Ice Cream, Terre Haute, H. Larrance, captain. 3 Optimist Yankees, Indianapolis, W. Pray, captain. 4 Optimist Reds, Indianapolis, R. Elvin, captain. 5 Real Silk, Indianapolis. S. Gatchel, captain. 6 Real Silk Office Service. Indianapolis, M. Warren, captain. 7 Avalon Country Club, Indianapolis, J. Thibodeau, captain. 8— Watkins Rebabbitting. Indianapolis. B. McCarthy, captitin. 9 Auto Equipment Company, Indianapolis, C. Figg, captain. 10— Prest.-O-Lite Storage Battery, Indianapolis. R. Larsen, captain. 11— Indiana Electric Corporation. Indianapolis. D. Glubka, captain. 12— Em-Roe Sporting Goods Company, Indianapolis, W. Roeder. The handicap sweepstakes for members oi the P. & E. Railway League was won by Harmen with a total of 597. First prize in this event was a bowling ball and bag and the winner is sure one happy pin spiller. Second place was taken by W. Shakel with 593. Other prize winners were: Fultz, 550: Helmick, 544; Fields, 539, and Lynch, 538. This event closed the season for this loop and all of the present members voted to be back for the 1928-29 schedule. The Polk Sanitary Milk team turned In very consistent games to take the lead in the Boosber division of olay having scores of 881. 895 and 881, a total of 2,657. The greatest disappointment of Saturday’s play was produced by the Indians

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FIGURE OF LEE, CUT IN GRANITE, IS UNVEILED North and South Unite in Stone Mountain Ceremonies. j Bn United Press STONE MOUNTAIN. Ga., April j 9—Sixty-three years to the day i after Gen. Robert E. Lee surrendered to Grant at Appomatox, the j South unveiled today an heroic | equestrian figure of the Civil War ! leader, sculptured in the granite of Stone Mountain. Thousands witnessed the unveiling. Among those thousands were representitives of famous old military organizations of the North and the South, descendants of Confed- ! erate and Union soldiers and per- ; sons prominent in State and na- | tional life. Lukeman Is Sculptor High on the side of the mountain—the largest mass of granite lin the world—the massive figure of Lee astride his famous horse. Traveler, is but the first of a group of Confederate figures being carved there by Augustus Lukeman, sculptor. Unveiling exercises were held in a rostrum at the base of tile mountain. Hollins N. Randolph, president of the Stone Mountain Memorial Association, presided. The signal for the unveiling was given by Robert E. Lee IV. the 5-year-old son of Dr. George Bolling Lee. New York. Lee's Grandson to Attend The boy is a great grandson of the Civil War general. Other members of the Lee family attended. Marcus W. Beck of the Supreme Court of Georgia, son of a Confederate veteran, presented the statue to the Nation, and Mayor Walker of New York gave the speech of acceptance. The last surviving member of General Lee's staff, the Rev. Giles B. Cook of Matthews Courthouse, Va., now honorary chaplain general of the United Confederate Veterans, gave the benediction.

Plan Other Sculptures The figure of Lee, in profile, has oeen carved from a design and under supervision of Augustus Lukeman. The figure was the first to be unveiled—for two reasons, according to the Memorial Association—because Lee was the dominant Confederate leader, and because his figure is the outside one of the basrelief. The next figures to be sculptured will be those of Jefferson Davis and Stonewall Jackson. They may be completed by fall. When completed the Confederate figures will form an equestrian group, headed by Lee, Davis and Jackson, moving along the mountain side. All will be in colossal size. 8110,000 City Hall Proposed II a 'l imes Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., April 9.—j An ordinance providing for borrow- j ing SIIO,OOO to build anew city hall ] here has been passed on first read- ! ing by the city council. The struc- ; ture would replace one destroyed by fire three months ago. Train Kills Aged Iloosier Bn Times Special HONEY CREEK, Ind., April 9. William F. Sanders, 73, postmaster and merchant, was instantly killed when struck by a Pennsylvania j mail train. He stumbled and fell as be started to walk across the j track. UMPIRES IN NATIONAL Bill T inted Prcns NEW YORK. April 9—National League umpires for opening day I baseball game were announced to- j day as follows: At St. Louis—Klem, McCormick and Magee. At Cincinnati —Quigley, Pfirman and Stark. At New York—Moran, Reardon and Wilson. At Brooklyn—Rigler, Hart and Jorda. of Indianapolis. This team composed of vets, who knew what It was all about, acted like a crew of duffers and stopped at 2,590. Roy Doolittle, a star of other years among local bowlers, was back in the line-up with the Haughville P. O. team and turned in a total of 517. Roy lost the use of his right arm during the war and now is flipping the mineralite with telling effect from the port side.

Weds, Wishes She Hadn’t

- ' ' Jp|r

Kathryn Ray, who as a Follies girl sometimes was hailed as the most beautiful woman in the world,” surrendered a four-year-old secret the other day. just before she left for Paris. Kathryn, it seems, is legally Mrs. Harold H. Kaas, but desires very much to become just plain Kathryn Ray again. In other words, she wants a divorce. Friends believe she’ll get it in Paris.

YOUTH NABBED IN GUN BATTLE Captured After Breaking 'lnto Lyn-Wa-Inn. Paul Roberts, 17. of Los Angeles, is held in city prison today on a burglary charge. He was captured in the Lyn-Wa-Inn, Lynhurst Dr. and Washington St., early Sunday. When he raised a window a burglar alarm summoned Charles Hereth, proprietor, and Harold Huntley. Roberts called, “Hands up’’ as they entered the inn and Hereth opened fire with a 45-calibre automatic pistol. An iron rod in a gum vending machine deflected a bullet aimed at Roberts. As Robert Schillinger, druggist at 2764 Roosevelt Ave., was closing Saturday night he heard burglars in the Roy Hendricks restaurant next door. He summoned police, but the burglars fled before they arrived. Clothing valued at $219 was taken from the home of J. O. Stilson, 4245 N. Meridian St., Saturday night. Capt. J. H. Ashcraft, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, reported to police that a microscope valued at $125 was stolen from the army post hospital. Parts of a scale valued at sllO were taken from the garage of Nick Schrepfe-man, 1434 Broadway. An “Easter’' burglar sot $47 worth of jewelry at the home of Judge W. O. Dunlavy, 1822 Park Ave., while he and his family were away.

AMUSEMENTS ARE Mb a SPORT? m Gamble SftcSpz MB on a Sure Thing ;p§| B&j&l .-fig Saturday If TAKA- H 1 CHANCE P '% WEEK, f <gps>

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-MUTUAL

BURLESQUE THEATRE ‘ DIMPLED DARLINGS” With Leon and Ford and The Shimmy Shaking Darlings

MOTION PICTURES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

EAT RICE. ITALY URGES Advocate Use to Supplant Macaroni or Spaghetti. lill I hitcil l’n ss ROME, April 9.—“ Eat rice” is a frequently seen slogan embodied in a campaign aimed to supplant the famous traditional spaghetti or macaroni of the Italians. The campaign will be difficult of success, however. Wheat was consumed last year in the measure of 450 pounds per capita while rice consumption amounted only to 15 pounds. Man, 22. Would Be Sheri IT Bn Times Spi rial TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 9 Ted Brown, 22, wants to be sheriff of Vigo County. He has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination, declaring that while he cannot cite a record that can only be built up with age, "I’ll make it warm for some of the others in the race.” AMUSEMENTS

KEITHS

SEASON'S FINEST BILL National Vaudeville Artists' Week —the Actors’ Annual Fun Festival The Indianapolis Favorites FREDA & PALACE WATTS & HAWLEY NILE & MANSFJELD St Clair Sisters and O’Day CHITA & HER PALS —SCREEN—“MIDNIGHT ROSE” With Lya de Putti

Don t Forget ACTORS’ MIDNIGHT FROLIC PALACE THEATRE THURSDAY NIGHT, at II O’CLOCK

ENGLISH’Sm John | Edgar GOLDEN a "" SKI. IV YN PRESENT “Fly-By-Night” A Comedy by Kenyon Nicholson (Author of “The Barker") nnd John Golden. Prices: Niles—soc to *2.7.7. Mat. 50e to SUILV. Seats Selling.

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MOTION PICTURES

QmMg> MADGE BELLAMY “Soft Living” *• • • Jsß on Buddy Kelly Wonder Boy of Hollywood in Person

COUNTY LIST OF CANDIDATES IS COMPLETED Following Names to Appear on Primary Ballot for Offices. Lists of Republican and Democratic candidates, whose names will appear op the primary ballot May 8 for nominations for major county offices closed Saturday night in theoffice of the county clerk. Candidates for the rival nominations for prosecutor, treasurer, sheriff, coroner, surveyor and county commissioners are: PROSECUTING ATTORNEY REPUBLICAN William H. Hs rrison, Charles Mendenhall. Judson L. Stark. Charles O. Studevent. DEMOCRAT Edward C. Brennan, Clyde Karrer and Raymond F. Murray. TREASURER REPUBLICANS Frank Cones. Clyde E. Robinson. John F. Sauher. Charles W. Freeman.. DEMOCRAT Glenn B. Ralston. Willett A. Judson. Enoch Walter McCord. Howe Abbott. William Gale and E. Kirk McKinney. SHERIFF REPUBLICAN William Anderson. Orih E. Davis. Frank C. Schmelz. Jessie G. Bailey. George G. S-chmidt. Andrew Alexander. George L. Winkler. Jack FWher. Ben Harrison Thompson, Joseph reppiano. DEMOCRAT Alvin Mosley. Henry Clay Andrews. William P. Stuck. William C. De Miller. Leo J. Walsh. Charles Sumner and John M. Corwin. CORONER REPUBLICAN Herbert L. Phillips. Clarence A. Tolas, MOTION PICTURES

LOEW ’S Palace. Cent, n A. M.-ll P. M. Now Playing “SORRELL AND SON” With IT. B. Warner Alice Joyce Anna Q. Xillson A stirring, absorbing, romantic drama of opon-hearfedness between the older and younger generations. On ft. S‘ aBC "T I \ 1 Wh* \ 1 iftSM ft p\\s \ ft Brady.®”, \ ft Gills \ ft 1 'VipsU'V } \UUIS \ \ a \ EMIL SEIDEL and Concert Orchestra LESTER HUFF at the Organ PRICES 25c 11 A. M. to IP. M. 35c 1P.M.t06 P. M. 50c Evening

SKOUR VS IMIBIIVTHFATRES, g Thousands \ Great Gitggles! wj What Giggles! Vi It took Harold a ' year to make it! His first and only comedy for 1328! . . IHiAHIOUD mm - cvrr 25c 1 1 to 1 On the CHARLIE \ UDAVIS U 4 ‘Steps vdL J Charlie stepping: high, wide and tfji 1 i iTTM f 9 DOUBLE FEATURE \ rip-roaring comedy with Laura \\ ' LaPlantc and Glenn Tryon 1 “Thanks for the Buggy Ride” —and second — Warner Baxter and Margaret Livingston in a Parisian romance — “A Woman’s Way” k CONNIE ‘ji and his

MYSTERY SLAYING ENDS POKER PARTY

Bji United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 9. The murder of Orville Wires, 20, employe of the State highway commission, shot to death early Sunday during a poker party at his home here, mystified police today. Wires was called to the front door of his house and shot down as he stood in the doorway. Police immediately arrested ten men, who had been in the party, but after questioning all were released. Wires lived thirty minutes, but

Charles Hobart Keever, Ulis B. Hine. T. Ernest Maholm, George E. Kincaid, William D. Beanblossom, Ray Victor Converse. DEMOCRAT Walter P. Blasengvm, Robert Dwyer, Benjamin F. D. Yeager. SURVEYOR REPUBLICAN Arthur F. Haulier, Henry R, Campbell. Paul Roscoe Brown. DEMOCRAT AHenry Pickens. COUNTY COMMISSIONER, FIRST DISTRICT REPUBLICAN Arthur F. Eiekoff. James A. King, John E. Shearer, Seth Cole Klein, DEMOCRAT Joseph E. Wheatley. Thomas H. Ellis, John Bolander. Art J Probst. COUNTY COMMISSIONER, SECOND DISTRICT REPUBLICAN Alonzo Jeffers, Fred Hollinsworth, Harry William Heath, George Snider, William T. Rasmussen. DEMOCRAT Ernest R. Marker. John Francis Manning. John E. Flaherty, James A. Kreglo. Martin Dugan.

Years of Misery Relieved by Mew Konjola Medicine Another Indianapolis Citizen Strongly Indorses the Advanced Compound. Konjola has received more written indorsements from Indianapolis people than a whole newspaper could publish in one issue. This surprising new medicine is being introduced and explained by the Konjola Man in person at the Hook

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MR. W. W. RICHARDSON

Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., this city, where over 200 people are calling daily. Many of the men and women are offering signed statements and photographs, describing the work of Konjola in actual cases. An amazing statement was re- j ceived just the other day from Mr. j W. W. Richardson, well-known In- j dianapolis citizen, living at 635 Eddy St., telling of the relief he received j through the use of Konjola. “I know what Konjola will do, because it helped me when I had been j bedfast for five and a half months.” I said Mr. Richai/son. “I really would | not take a thousand dollars for the j wonderful health I now enjoy. ‘‘ln the first place. I was hurt by j falling plaster, and I was told that I my internal organs were injured. It seemed to me that my entire body was torn loose. I suffered agonies from aches and pains throughout my system. Sometimes the pains were so unbearable I did not care what happened to me. Finally, all this suffering settled in my lower right limb and it felt as if I w T ere paralyzed. I was in bed five months when I was told an operation was the only thing that would lielp me. At the hospital I decided not to undergo the knife and signed my own release. An operation seemed to be the only thing that would help me, but I was hoping against hope that another way for relief would turn up. ‘‘l had beer home just a few days when someone brought a bottle of Konjola to the house and asked me to try it. I knew that it would do me no harm to take this medicine, and so I started on the treatment. Before I finished the second bottle I was able to get out of bed. I could almost feel the healing effect of this medicine every time I took a dose. There seemed to be new life in my body, and before the third bottle was empty I was out of the house. My internal 5 organs were functioning properly and all the soreness was gone. Today I can truthfully say that I hardly realize I ever went through such awful torture. Hundreds of people came to see me while I was still in bed, suffering and unable to move. Every one of those persons will verify what I have said about the relief Konjola gave me. “As I said before. I would not take a thousand dollars for what Konjola has done for me. I am making this statement hoping that I might be able to helb others who are suffering. Words can never exj press my appreciation for the wonderful new health I have received. I only hope that this statement will be the means for others to find the road to new and glorious health.” The Konjola Man is at Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and Introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sold at all the Hook drug stores in Indianapolis and other good druggists throughout this section. —Advertisement.

refused to name his assailant, although police believe he was aware of his identity. At first suspicion was directed toward one man, who had left the party early as the result of heavy Josses, authorities said. But police announced today that this man had proved his innocence, as had the other nine in the party. Wires’ family was unable to reveal any motive for the shooting ana police frankly confessed today that they had few clews.

SEEKS ASSEMBLY SEAT Harry D. Hatfield, attorney, with offices in the City Trust Bldg., has filed for the Republican nomination for State Representative from Marion County. He is a native Hoosier, having been born at Dublin, Wayne County. He now lives at 2043 N. Talbott Ave. Hatfield is a member of the Roberts Park M. E. Church, a Mason, member of Sigma Delta Kappa law fraternity, Indiana State Bar Association and an alumnus of Indiana Law School.

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PAGE 11

INSULL MERGES 23 COAL MINES Peabody Company to Operate Interests in 4 States. Bp United Press CHICAGO, April 9. Twentythree coal mines in Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Virginia and West Virginia, of an estimated value of $44,000,000, have been consolidated by the Samuel Insull and Peabody Coal Company interests, it was announced here today. Under terms of the agreement, the Peabody Company will operate thirty-f9ur mines with an annual capacity of 20,000,000 tons. Insull companies involved were the Commonwealth Edison Conupany, People's Gas, Light and Coke Company, Public Service Company of Northern Illinois and Middle West Utilities Company. Stock of the consolidated company will be given the Insull interests in payment for the mines. A lump of soda dissolved in a little hot water and added to the bluing water prevents the bluing from settling on the clothes and helps to keeps them white.

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