Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1928 — Page 11

APRIL 10, 192S_

Heeney Soon to Leave for U.S.; Will Train in N.Y.

Challenger for Heavyweighl Crown to End Vacation in Europe. OTHER BOXING CHATTER Dempsey Arrives in ‘Big City' on Wednesday. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Special Correspondent NEW YORK. April 10.—After a month's lark in London, Paris and other Eureopean cities, Tom F eney, the ex-blacksmith who has ascended to the position of challenger for the heavyweight championship of the world, will sail from Southampton for the United States, April 18. Heeney departed for a continental vacation not knowing whether he would meet Gene Tunney, Paolino or Johnny Risko in his next bout and not caring much which one it was. One never would suspect Heeney was a fighting man by talking to him. He’s not always talking about knocking somebody's head off like the rest of the heavyweight contenders. After he beat Delaney, Heeney remarked casually in his dressing room that he’d like to fight Tunney just to see what he could do against him. But for some stroke of genius on Charlie Harvey’s part, or it may have been only Tunney’s demand that Heeney be the challenger, the New Zealander might never have won the nomination. Tex Rickard was opposed- to Heeney from the first, holding out as long as he could for a final elimination bout between Heeney and Risko. It's an open secret that Tex discredits Heeney as a fighter and what’s more important to the promoter, as a drawing card. Heeney discontinued his trainingabroad and has taken on some extra weight. He expects to begin training immediately on his arrival in this country. For the present, Heeney will use the St. Nicholas Arena for his training quarters, but will later move to an outdoor camp. With Jack Dempsey scheduled to arrive in New York Wednesday for his return legal bout with Jack Kearns, his former manager, fistic circles arc again speculating upon the return to the ring of the former champion. Two bouts are in prospect for Dempsey if he cares to return to the ring. He can meet Johnny Risko or the winner of the April 30 bout between Jack Sharkey and Jack Delaney. Tod Morgan of Seattle, junior lightweight champion, may meet Eddie (Cannonball) Martin of New York, former bantamweight champion, in a junior-lightweight title bout here May 4. Martin has long since outgrown the 116-pound class. Jess McMahon, Madison Square Garden matchmaker, will appear before the New York State athletic commission meeting today, and ask for the removal of Ace Hudkins of Nebraska as the leading welterweight contender. “Hudkins was anxious to fight Joe Dundee when the welterweight champion was under ban,’’ McMahon said, “but . now he is reinstated and ready to defend his crown Hudkins don’t want to fight. There are other contenders who do.” COI.I.KGE 15 AST KALI, MONDAY Purdue, 9: De P;iuv.’, 8. Spring Hill. 9: Wisconsin, 0 (four and one-half innings raim. Michigan, 10; Vanderbilt, 1. Illinois, 7; Kentucky. 4. Georgetown. 8; Yale. 5. lowa. 3: Washington U.. 2.

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May Represent United States

These three sprinters are three of the outstanding candidates for the United States Olympic team: They are, reading left to right: Jackson Scholz, Charles Paddock and Frank Hussey. They were together at Paris in 1924 and hope to be together again this year at Amsterdam. When Paddock visited New York recently, he worked out at Columbia Univresity with Scholz and Hussey and told them he was making every effort to get back into the form that earned for him the title of “world’s fastest human” a, few years ago.

Hoppe Falls Into Tie for Lead in National Three-Cushion Meet Lookabaugh Downs Veteran Cueist: Layton Moves Into Deadlock; Willie's First Defeat.

CHICAGO, April 10.—Defeat at the hands of youthful Ear! Lookabaugh, Chicago, cost the veteran ,Willie Hoppe, New York, the lead in the national three-cushion billiard tournament today. Lookabaugh defeated Hoppe, 50 to 30 in fifty-three innings and pulled the New Yorker back into a tie with Johnny Layton of St. Louis for the lead. It was Hoppe's first defeat in his five games of the tournament. Gus Copulos, Detroit, defeated Allen Hall, St. Louis, 50 to 45 in

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Falls City Lager and Florsheim Shoes won three games from the Century Billiards and McCaslin Fiye as the Century Alley Five and Oeftering-Litzelman Coal Company took the odd game from the Pritchett Recreation and Lucky Strikes. The Florsheim Shoe team was hitting consistently and tota.ed 3.008. with games of 1,019, 998 and 994. A1 Meyer was the individual star of the night, getting games of 198. 233 and 221. for a score of 652. Pritchett had 643; Tompkins, 648: Woodard. 617; R. Fox, 605, and Faust. 601. High single game score was rolled by Tompkins, with a count of 241. Recreation League games roiled on the Delaware alleys also produced some big counts, the Coca-Cola team topping the list with 3.006. on games of 1,035. 1,003 and 968. Crystal Pep won three from the Real Silk as the Nehi. Roberson Coal and Coca-Cola took two from the H. Schmitt Insurance. Bailey’s Realty and Central States Auditors. The Schott boys figure in rotation, and Monday it was Eddie's turn to get the wood. and he responded with games of 225. 245 and 213. a total of 683. Bill Sargent had 675: Atkinson, 627: Hackard, 633; Bowen, 621: Spencer. 613: Fulton. 603: Snyder, 614, and Johnson, 617. George Atkinson rolled 277 In his second game, which copped the high single game honors. I. O. R. M. and Weber Milk team won three games from the Burdsal Paint and Service Products Company as the CocaCola boys took the odd one from the Pittsford Purity Pie. in the Pastime League games at the Central alleys. The opponents of the Silent Five will roll their games later. Stemm's bowling featured, his card showing counts of 190, 190 and 239, a total of 619. The Gold Dust League games were decided in straight sets. Fairy Soap and Shinola boys taking three from the Bixby and Soap Powder teams. Mix, with a total of 540 tor his three games, was high. R. V. Law Motor Company won three from the Eiscman Ignition Service as the Reo and Firestone took two from the Genera! Motor Trucks and Maddeh-Copple in the Automotive League games at the Elks Club alleys. Pitcher turned In the best three-game total, with a score of 574. The Strikes dropped three to the Splits as the Spares took two from the Misses in the Courthouse League games at the Pritchett alleys. Fonnie Snyder filled his role as best in this loop, with a total of 560. Browns and Tigers won three games from the White Sox and Giants in the Evangelical League session at the Illinois alleys Monday night. Other results showed two-out-of-three wins for the Pirates, Senators. Mud Hens, Reds and Yanks over the Indians. Dodgers, Cardinals. Cubs and Athletics. Hartman had games of 200. 203 and 204, a total of 6u7. The railbirds will be watching the Furnas Ice Creams of Terre Haute and the Watkins Rebabbitt of Indianapolis in tonight's games of the State meet at Pritchett's. Another club that will get some wood is the local Optimist outfit. Triple wins featured the Reformed Church League games at the Pritchett

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sixty-one innings; Len Kenney, Chicago, defeated Arthur Thurnblad, Chicago, 50 to 36 in fifty-three innings; Charles Weston, Pittsburgh, defeated Augie Kieckhefer, Chicago, 50 to 47 in sixty-five innings. Today's pairings: Weston vs. Thurnblad; Copulos vs. Kieckhefer; Lookabaugh vs. Kenney; Hoppe vs. Reiselt. The standing. Ihi United Pres* W. L! ’ W. L. Hoppe 4 1 Kieckhfer .. . 4 3 Layton 4 1 Kenney 3 4 Copulos .... 4 2 Lookabaugh ..3 3 Hall 3 2 iThurnblad ... 1 6 Reiselt 3 2 ! Weston 1 6

alleys, the Indians. St. Paul Reformed. First Owls. Immanuel. First Tigers and Baracas taking the Trinity. Second Reformed. Carrollton Cubs. Trinity Specials. Carrollton Bears and Eighth Reformed over this route. Collier was high with 650 on games of 205. 234 and 211. E. Schmidt had 606: Pritchard. 648: Guntz. 626, and Shaffer. 6!4. Pritchard had high single game with 267 in his last effort. The Sky Pilots took three from the Tails as the Whiskers won the odd game from the Models in the Lions Club League games at the Capitol alleys. George Hargitt rolled high total with a count of 609 on games of 200. 233 and 176.

Fights and Fighters

ROCHESTER. N. Y.-Mike Conroy, local heavyweight, knocked out Johnny Urban. Pittsburgh, sixth round. Osk Till. Rochester, knocked out Archie Cross, Toronto, ninth round. PHILADELPHIA—Pete Nebo. Key West featherweight, defeated Tommy Murphy, Philadelphia, ten rounds. Pinkie May, Savannah, Ga.. defeated Benny Trcssidio, Newark, N. J„ ten rounds. TRENTON. N. J -Jose Reno. Trenton welterweight, defeated Eddie (Kid! Wagner, ten rounds. FALL RIVER, Mass.—Jim Mal< ney, Boston heavyweight, knocked out Clem Johnson. New YorK. second round. MILWAUKEE. Wis. Eddie Anderson, Chicago, defeated Dominick Petrone, New York, ten rounds, newspaper decision. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—Eddie Wolfe, Memphis, outpointed Sailor Larson. Moline. 111., ten rounds, judges' decision. ANDERSON, Ind.—Louis Lavell. Anderson. knocked out Bobbie Lewsader, Terre Haute, third round. Kid Baker. Anderson, won by technical knockout over Billy Van. Newcastle, fifth round. MIAMI. F.a.—Pal McDonald. Terre Haute, Ind., knocked out Tod Smith, Akron, Ohio, third round. DAYTON. Ohio—Joe Glick. Brooklyn, defeated Mike Dundee, Rock Island, twelve rounds, decision. BARTON NOT TO START CARDIFF, Wales, April 10.—Billy Barton, the American steeplechaser who placed second in the grand national at Aintree, will not start in the Welsh grand national, it was announced here today.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

/. U. Grapplers Star in Tryouts Hi / Time* Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 10.— Indiana University wrestlers today began preparations for the final Olympic tryouts at Grand Rapids, Mich., July 5 and 6. The squad of Crimson grapplers which competed in the Indiana-Kentucky-Ohio tryouts at Ohio State University last week-end was "one of the most successful entrants. Burl Brannan was the winner of the 134-pound division, Charles Swain was the winner in the 145pound and John Reed victor over the 158-pounders. A. B. Scott won second honors in the 174-pound class as did Ralph Wilson in the 191 pound division. Walter Waraska was second In the heavyweight class. Coach W. H. Thom accompanied the team to Columbus.

Golf Association to Hold Dinner The Indianapolis District Golf Association will hold its annual dinner Thursday night at 6:30 at the Columbia Club. Merchant members of the organization, eight in number, will give exhibits of latest golf goods and supples. In addition to the display entertainment will be provided. Bernie Lehman is president of the district golf body.

With Amateur and Semi-Pro Nines

Iloosier A. B. C will be in the field again this season with a fast Negro road club. The first meeting will be held Thursday night at tne club rooms. 1723 Northwestern Ave., at 8 o'cfcck. All of last year's players and those desiring tryouts are requested to attend. Riverside A A.s will meet Wednesday night at Bill O'Haver's poolroom. Aii players and tryouts are urged to be on hand not later than 8 o'clock. An opening game is desired for April 2 with either the Acme A. A.s. Y. M. S., or Indianapolis Cubs Call Smittv Davis, Harrison 4444-W. Leo Lentz is requested to call the above number. Bridgeport has organized a 17-18-year-old team and is ready to book games to be played at Bridgeport. Write Fred Brandt, Bridgeport, Ind. Indianapolis Big Four team will practice Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of this week in Pennsv Parc. Manager Atherton has called practices frfr 1 p. m. each dav All of last year's players and new recruits are requested to report promptly. The first game will be played with Van Wert. Ohio. Saturday. Robert Palmer has organized a team of plavers who have had Negro league experience. The team will go under the name of Palmer Ail-Stars. Strong State earns write Robert Palmer, 1238 McDougt. Sc. Stars will hold an Important meeting Friday night at the manager's home. All plavers are urged to attend. Indianapolis Midways have strengthened their lineup with the addition of several new plavers and desire games with city and State teams. Call Drexel 6020-W' or write Paul Gray. 1525 S State St. Midwavs will hold a meeting Wednesday at BUI Pierson's, 1532 Spruce St. O'Hara Sans will meet at Engine House No. 27. at 8 Wednesday night. All of last year's players and those desiring tryouts please attend For information call Cherry 5694-J. Charlie Killian note.

Bad for Majors

WASHINGTON. April 10—Bad weather is in store for most of Wednesday's opening major league baseball games, the weather bureau announced today. It seemed probable th.it in some instances the games must be postponed because of rain. The forecast follows: American I.earur Washington at Boston—Cloudy, raw dav probably rain. New York at Philadelphia—Rain tonight may continue into Wednesday afternoon. Cleveland at Chicago—Fair, slightly warmer. St. Louis at Detroit—Fair, slightly warmer. National League Pittsburgh at St. Louis—Fair, slightly warmer. Boston at New York—Rain tonight mav continue into Wednesday afternoon: stiff winds. Philadelphia at Brooklyn—Same as New York. Chicago at Cincinnati—lncreasing cloudiness and warmer. STARTS 18TII SEASON W. B. Carpenter will umpire for the eighteenth consecutive season in the International League this year.

Rise of Tom Heeney to Pugilistic Fame Reads Like ‘Story Book Tale’ New Zealand Heavyweight Need Never Work Again After Getting ‘Cut’ of Bout With Champ.

Editor’s Note: Following is the first of a series of six articles—the story of Tom Heeney. rugg>t New Zealander;” who Is matched witn Gene Tunney for the heavyweight championshij in July, and Charles Harvey, Heeney s manager. BY HENRY L. FARRELL NEA Service Sports Writer “ \ MERICA, the Land of OpporjtV. tunity,” has been discovered so many times in real life, plotted so often in fiction and moralized so much from the pulpit and the teacher’s desk that the barefoot kid in the sticks and the hard-boiled little egg on the sidewalks of New York think it is a lot of junk. Much of the real romance of success today, to the kids’ notion, is wrapped around the rise of Babe Ruth from an orphanage, the climb of Jack Dempsey from the rods under a box car, and the graduation of Earl Sande from half-mile tracks in the pasture country where the roof of every barn leaked. And to the fathers of these hero-loving little hard-boiled eggs, the stories of these romances have almost as much appeal. The Latest One It seemed then there couldn't be any more extremities in romance, but another story, a parallel almost to the punctuation, popped up a few days ago when Tex Rickard announced that Tom Heeney, a blacksmith from New Zealand, had been selected as the opponent for Gene Tunney in the next fight for the heavyweight championship of the world. Richard didn’t announce what the challenger would get in purse money for fighting the champion, but the sport fan knows what the challenger’s share means in any heavyweight HOOSIERS GET HEARING ON CHARGE OF MURDER Warsaw Woman and Two Brothers in Niles (Mich.) Court. By Time* Special NILES, Mich.. April 10.—Miss Margaret Bumbaugh and her brothers, George and Girard Bumbaugh, all of Warsaw, Ind., today faced a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace Hardy Langston here, charged with the murder of Walter H. Cook, local basket manufacturer. Cook was shot last Friday in the office of his factory after the woman and her brothers had engaged in an altercation with him, which they said was caused by Cook’s refusal to pay Miss Bumbaugh salary alleged due for services as a private secretary. KIPLING MAY SUE TOWN Author TheaWns Hamlet for Damage to Hedge. | By 1 nil) il I'rey TICEHURST. Eng., April 10.—The rural council of this little village is being threatened with legal action by Rudyard Kipling. The controversy started over the collapse of a hedge on a field belonging to the famous author of “I.” Kipling informed the Ticehrust rural counril that the surveyor, without his permission, had cut back the bank on which the fence of his field stood. The bank, he explained, had given way. It car--ried with it a portion of his field and hedge.

Hurry! Hurry!!—Follow the Crowds to DANIELS BANKRUPT STOCK SALE This sensational sale Is being held on FOIR gigantic storks. All assembled under one roof. SALE to continue until nothing remains but tlie four Imre walls. While tho departments are still full of merchandise, it is for your own interests to Hurry. Follow (lie crowds. The great majority never go wrong.

Just a Few of the Many That Thronged the Store on Opening Day!

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championship fight. Tom Heeney, careful with his money, need never work again after getting the cut of that fight, and imagination doesn’t have to be stretched to picture him as a possible new champion and a million a year. Features Charley Harvey Heeney’s story is not only romantic to the point of fiction, but it features another character almost as romantic, good old Charley Harvey, his manager. Where Heeney advanced from a dime to a fortune in a little over a year, poor Charley Harvey has been battling adverse fortune for twenty years. He always figured that his break would come, but he was almost broken beyond repair, physically and financially, before the fates changed for him. Heeney and Harvey can tell the most interesting story that lias been related in many, many days and there Isn’t any junk to it. Theirs is the story of two hard-working fellows just trying to get along for years and who finally landed. FOUR GAM ES SCHEDULED Indiana Meldon Club Is making up its schedule for the season and will be represented by one of the strongest nine the club has had in recent years. The club will open its season April 29 at Kokomo. The schedule for the first four games follows: April 29, Kokomo Boosters; Mav 6. Bedford Champs; May 12 and 13. Anderson Remys; May 20. Louisville (Kv.) White Sox. R. J. Stehlin, manager, 918 Olive St., is in charge of the booking. CRAWFORDSVILLE MAY GET NEW CAR LINE System Connecting Indiana, Illinois and Ohio Is Proposed. Bii Timex Bpccini CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. April 10.—This city may be the terminus of one of two proposed interurban lines which are being considered by the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company. One line would connect this city and Danville, 111.: the other, Ridge Farm and Paris, both in Illinois. The new lines would connect up others to establish an electric traction system in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio. A meeting of traction company representatives, and those of chambers of commerce at Terre Haute and Paris was held in the latter city for discussion of the project. Uses Snake to Clear Traffic !hI I n it) >1 Pit** VINCENNES. Ind., April 10.—A new method of obtaining the right of way in sidewalk traffic was demonstrated by William Bosstick, who recently paraded down the main street here with a fiVe-foot cow-snake coiled about his arm. Bostick was given all the room he required. Church Body in Session Bii Timex Svccial TERRE HAUTE. Ind., April 10.— The Indiana Christian Fundamentals • Association convened here Monday for a session to continue through Saturday. The Poplar Street Baptist church is host for the sessions. The Rev. H. H. Diake, association president, is presiding.

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Seeking to bring Chicago gangsters to justice. Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson (above) of Chicago charged the April Federal grand jury to use every power to investigate and indict the evildoers. The jury will use all the broad prerogatives the government allows in questioning suspects.

LOAN LIMIT URGED Cutter Would Restrict, Lending to Latin-America.! Bn United Press BOSTON, April 10.—United States j capital should go only to LatinAmerican countries in whtrh northern industrial companies and development are welcome, in the view of victor M. Cutter, president of the United Fruit Company. In an interview with the United Press Cutter expressed the opinion that loans should not go “where i our industrial and utility companies are not allowed on equal terms, because in this case our capital will aid in developing for European countries a market which is naturally ours.” Otherwise, he went on, as soon as Euorpe has money to lend the banking business of the United States will diminish. “Our preoccupation with the development of our own country and resources has been so great that we still are provincial,” Cutter said. DIVORCED WIFE WINS $2,500 IN INSURANCE Ba Times Special MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.. April 10. The woman once the wife of a divorced man can collect his accident insurance when he fails to eliminate her as a beneficiary, Judge Harry L. Crumpacker held in La Porte Superior Couft here. The case ruled upon is that of Dr. Charles Seymour, killed in an auto accident. He carried $2,500 insurance in two policies, each naming his wife beneficiary. His wife obtained a divorce several months before the tragedy, but the policies had not been changed. Following Judge Crumpacker's ruling, the insurance was pail. Peru Bans “U” Turns fill Times Special PERU, Ind., April 10.—Elimination of "U” turns at principal street intersections in downtown Peru will put a stop to much ‘ sight seeing driving,” police believe.

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MIDDLE WEST ORATORS WILL CLASH FRIDAY Interstate Contest to Be Held at Wabash College. Bp Times Special CRAWFOUDSVILLE. Ind.. April 10.—Oratorical representatives of the Middle Western States will gather at Wabash College here Friday for the outstanding forensic event of the year, the Interstate Oratorical Contest of the Central Division. From Wisconsin will come Manuel Escarrilla, representing Beloit College. Escarilla is a Filipino, and a graduate of the Iloilo High School, Phillipino Islands. He was champion speaker of the islands in 1922. From Illinois Will come John Matthems of Monmouth College, and from Missouri, D. Rush Seabaugh, Central College. The Kansas representative has not yet been named. Against these State winners will appear Indiana’s contestants, Ray Ehrensperger, of Wabash College, speaking on “The King Can Do No Wrong,” which is an indictment of the present court system. Ehrensperger won the right to .represent Indiana Feb. 17 at the Indiana State Oratorical contest, Wabash College hold an oratorical record perhaps unequalled at any time by any college. Seven times in the past nine years her orators have won the State contest. Six times in eight years her orators have won at the divisional Interstate contest.

Convinced That It Is Wonderful For the Stomach New Konjola Benefited Him in Every Way; Feeling Fine Again. Many of the ailments that humanity is heir to today are due to unsound habits rather than unsound bodies. Modern scientists and doctors agree that many of the minor diseases contracted by people are the result of irregularity in intes-

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MR. FRANK HENRY tinal habits, or the refusal of various internal organs to eliminate poisons that gather in the system. Konjola is a medicine that helps the bowels, kidneys, liver and stomach, to more healthy, normal action, thereby relieving suffering humanity of diseases of the inner system and restores glorious health to them. As an example. Mr. Frank Henry, well-known citizen of Indianapolis, living at 251 Bakemeyer St., made the following statement to the Kon - jola Man who is at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., where he is explaining the merits of this medicine to large crowds every day: *‘l am so thankful for the wav Konjola relieved the stomach and kidney trouble I suffered for many years,” said Mr. Henry, ‘‘that I wlil always recommend this medicine to others. ‘‘My stomach caused me the most trouble and because of this ailment I suffered from other disorders of my inner system. It seemed tha< everything I ate would form a hard knot in the pit of my stomach. £ did not have much appetite and only ate the lightest of foods. Sometime. I would suffer from severe head aches that lasted for weeks at a time. My kidneys also gave me quit ■ a bit of trouble. They were so weak I w’as forced to rise five and six times during the night. Os course this broke up my rest so that I felt tired and worn-out in the morn ing. During the day I was subject to pains across the small of my back that made it almost impossible for me to bend over. My whole syt - tern was disordered and I felt sick most all the time. “I had been reading about th wonderful results other people wer getting from Konjola and I decided I would try this medicine. The fir' few bottles convinced me that this was the only thing that would eve help me. I have only taken a sma" quantity of Konjola but I truthfulk say that my food agrees with me and all the gas bloating is gone. It is a real pleasure to eat my meals knowing I won’t suffer afterward. I do not have any more headaches and for that reason this medicine is worth its weight in gold to me. Tho results I gained from kidney trouble is remarkable. I seldom have to get up during the night and that terrible aching across my back never comes over me. ‘Konjola is the only medicine that ever helped me and I am certainly glad to recommend it to anyone who suffers.” The Konjola Man is at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily l 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.