Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1928 — Page 13

[APRIL 12, 1928.

Change of Scenery Helps Major League Stars

Hoppe Loses Leadership in Cue Meet Gus Copulos Slides Into Slight Advantage in National Event. £,‘/ I 'ailed I’reus CHICAGO, April 12.—Gus Copulos of Detroit took the lead in the national three-cushion billiard tournament here today after the defeat of Willie Hoppe, New York, ?*nd Johnny Layton, St. Louis. Hoppe lost his second match of the tournament, 50 to 49, to Otto Reiselt, Philadelphia, defending champion. The match went sixty- > three innings. Reiselt's high run was 6; Hoppe best was 4. Layton was defeated by Allen Hall, St. Louis, 50 to 31, in a 39-inning match. Hall had a high run of 6; Layton, 4. In two other games Wednesday Earl Lcokabaugh, Chicago, defeated Arthur Thurnblad, Chicago, 50 to 47, in 48 innings, and Len Kenney, Chicago, defeated Charles Weston, Pittsburgh, 50 to 34, in 58 innings. Only two games were scheduled today, Layton vs. Copulos, and Hoppe vs. Hall. The standing: Won LosL Won Lost Copulos 5 2!Kenney 5 4 Hcppe 4 2iKiecknefer.... * 4 Layton 4 2iLookabaueh.. 4 4 Hell 4 3 Thurnblad ... 2 7 Heiselt 4 3 Weston 1 8 NO HITS AND NO RUNS New York College Hurler Fans Thirteen Lehigh Batters. it if Timeß Special NEW YORK, April 12.—The Lehigh university nine Wednesday failed to get a single hit off Pitcher George Manfrcdi star southpaw of New York university. He also held Lehigh scoreless, fanned thirteen and walked one.

Goes Down Town For First Time In Five Weeks Capitol Avenue Lady Indorses the New Konjola Medicine; “It Is Wonderful,” She Says. It is declared by druggists and the general public that nothing like this Konjola has ever been known before in the city of Indianapolis. Nearly 5,000 Indiana people have given public indorsements of this new medicine. Almost 2,000 of these

MRS. ETTA BURRIS

statements are from Indianapolis residents alone. Many appear in the papers day after day, but it is impossible to publish them all. "There is only one reason for the great success of Konjola—and that is merit. This medicine actually is helping thousands in this vicinity. Konjola acts upon the inner system (stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels). It cleanses and invigorates these organs of the system to better activity, thus bringing new feelings of health over the body in general. One of the latest Indianapolis residents to indorse Konjola is Mrs. Etta Burris, address 634 North Capitol Ave., this city. Her report was given to the Konjola Man in person at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, where he is meeting large crowds daily. “I willingly indorse Konjola as a wonderful health-builder,” said Mrs. Burris. ‘‘lt is restoring my health after all other remedies failed. While I am not well yet, I have received so much benefit that I feel it is my duty to tell others. Mine was a case of nervous prostration. At times I would feel as though someone would grab me and murder me. People who have never been in such a condition cannot begin to realize what my condition really was. At times I was so nervous that it seemed that my breathing would be stopped. I was unable to work at any kind of work for over a year. During that time I spent fifteen weeks in a hospital. I also had severe pains in the stomach, which was so terrible I could hardly stand them. I was also constipated and was very dizzy. "I began taking Konjola and although it worked very slowly in my case, I gradually became stronger and today I came to town, something I have been unable to do for live weeks. I am improved in general and am still taking Konjola, believing that it will in time restore me to perfect health. The benefit I derived through use of it already means much to me and I highly recommend it to others.” The Konjola Man is at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy.—Advertisement.

Heinie Manush, Lu Elue Help Browns Down Old Club. WILLIAMS CLOUTS ’EM I Work of “Shanty‘ Hogan Is Impressive. Bit United Pn ss NEW YORK, April 12.—A change of scenery has proved a boon to several major league stars if their work in the opening games can be taken as a criterion. Heinie Manush and Lu Blue, the two ball players shunted to the Browns by the Tigers, helped their new club beat Detroit, 4 to 1. Sam Gray, formerly of the Philadelphia Athletics, allowed the Tigers only six hits in 8 1-3 innings and pitched the Browns to victory, Blaeholder was called to Gray's rescue in the ninth. Bing Miller, who was with the Browns last season reacted favorably in the uniform of the Athletics once more. It wasn't Bing's fault the Yanks won; he got three hits in three times at bat. “Wim, Wigor, And—” Ken Williams, the old St. Louis Brown slugger, showed renewed vigor in a uniform of the Boston ! Red Sox, driving out two doubles j and a home run. Shanty Hogan, who with Welch j was what the Giants got for Hornsby, got a double and drove in two runs for his new club. And he looked like another Bresnahan behind the plate. Hornsby got only a scratch single in his four efforts. Davy Bancroft, the former manager of the Boston Braves, started at shortstop for the Brooklyn Robins in spite of an injury. He | failed to get a hit and made an error but scored a run. Kiki Cuyler of the Cubs outdid Sparky Adams of the Pirates. Cuyler made a single in three times at bat and stole a base. Adams failed to get a hit in five times up. Harry Rice, the new center fielder of the Tigers could get but a single in five times at bat. Lester Shows Pep Lester Bell, 1926 star of the St. Louis Cardinals, who flivvered so badly last season, played a peppy game at third base for his new team, the Braves, but could get only one hit in four times up. Pinky Whitney, rookie third baseman from New Orleans, starred for the Phillies against the Pobins. He made two hits in four times up and drove in two of his club’s four runs. Chalmer Cissell, the $123,000 shortstop of ihe White Sox, scintillated at bat with hits in four times up, but booted two chances in the field. Wearing the uniform of the Philadelphia Athletics for the first time, Tris Speaker failed to get a hit in five times up. DICK "GARRISON INJURED S By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 12. Playing in fraternity baseball game Wednesday Dick Garrison, Indiana University football back field regular, received a broken ankle while sliding and will be out of athletics until fall. His home is in Indianapolis.

Muffins!

Here is the recipe that good cooks everywhere are using to make wholesome, delicious peanut butter muffins: 1 cup whole wheat or graham flour 2 V 4 teaspoons baking powder % cup sugar Vi cup peanut butter V* teaspoon soda V cup Budweiser Malt Syrup Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup sour milk Mix the peanut butter into the dry ingredients as you would shortening into biscuits. Add V* cup Budweiser Malt Syrup and Vi cup sour milk; This recipe will give you 12 large muffins. Budweiser Malt Syrup is equally good for making ginger bread, molasses wafers, cakes, cookies, etc. It is sold by grocers and dealers everywhere. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, St. Louis Budweiser Real Quality Malt Syrup ANHEUSER-BUSCH, Inc. Distributors Indianapolis, Ind. BM-83

Heeney Arrived in U. S. ‘Flat’; Cast Lot With Charlie Harvey Manager of Heavyweight Challenger Well Known in Fistic Circles as ‘Square Shooter.’

Editor's Note: Following is the third of n series of six articels of the rise of Tom Ileeney to pugilistic fame and the role of challenger for Gene Tunney's heavyweight title. BY HENRY L. FARRELL NEA Service Sports Writer WHEN Firpo came to the United States, without money and ! among strange people with whom he oculdn't even converse, he had the luck to stumble into the company of one of the best advisors in the country, Jimmy De Forest, but he didn't play his cards. He didn't stick with De Forest. When Tom Heeney, almost under the same circumstances, arrived in this country he placed himself under the direction of another oldtimer, the most beloved man in a business where honor is not always a bond and where square-shooting is taken sometimes only as the virtue of a sucker. Heeney had an advantage over Firpo. He could speak the language. He had an Irish name and he had the Celtic traits of a most pleasing personality. Firpo couldn't make himself understood; Heeney couldn’t make himself believed, except by old Charley Harvey. So he stuck with Harvey and found himself pushed over countless obstacles into a heavyweight championship match with Gene Tunney. Harvey, because his name hasn't sparkled in the big dough for years, has not been rated with spectacular managers like Leo Flynn and t *~nmy Johnston, but Flynn and Johnston had heavyweight prospects as good as Heeney and they never landed of their own efforts into the heavyweight championship ring. Importer of Fighters Charley Harvey, he of the wal-rus-like mustachios, had been importing English fighters for over twenty years. His last good fighter from England was Owen Moran, a great fighter back in 1908 and one of the best ever sent out of England. Harvey was prosperous then, but after Moran the supply ceased. Fair fighters came to Harvey, but they didn't last long. Heeney arrived on the scene from ' England. It was the dead of a cold , winter and he didn’t have even an j overcoat. He had his record with him, but it was not enough to convince the other managers who would buy a milliOn-dollar fighter for a dime and turn him over to some bum of an assistant handler. He had beaten a lot of Archie Moonlights, Johnny Brickhouses, and Kid Podunks in New Zealand and Australia, but he was just after losing to Phil Scott in London and Scott was rated as a horrible bum by the New York managers. Heeney told Harvey all he wanted was enough money to get him back to New Zealand and the shoeingsmith trade and he would fight anyone to get that dough. He didn’t have any ambition to be a great fighter. He was disgusted, broke and discouraged and he wanted to get back home. Then began that bitter fight to keep up courage while the promoters laughed at them. Worse yet, for Harvey to impress them that he wasn’t an object of charity or

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sympathy and that he had a deserving fighter. He finally got Heeney started and then the tree wolves in the business tried to steal Heeney away from him when it became apparent that there was some money in Heeney even if he never got very far. Heeney, unlike Firpo, wouldn't listen to the back-knifers and he doesn’t regret it. Wednesday’s Homers NATIONAL LEAGUE Bottomlev, Cards. Friscli, Cards. Hendrick, Robins. R. Smith, Braves. Maguire, Cubs. AMERICAN LEAGUE K. Williams, Red Sox. ■ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Deviveros, Millers. Nachand. Colonels. PURDUE SHINES ON COURT Bn Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., April 12. Tennis performers of Purdue downed the Wabash tennis squad here Wednesday, 7 to 0. Milford and Lentz starred for the winners and Beesly was best for the losers.

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Fourth Contest of Stanley Cup Series Tonight nit l n It est I*rcß* MONTREAL, April 12—Needing one more victory to clinch the world's hockey championship, the Montreal Maroons planned tc get that game when they meet the New York Rangers in the fourth game of the Stanley Cup series here tonight. The Maroons have won two of the three games played and can settle the issue by winning tonight. If the Rangers should do the unexpected and win, a fifth game will be played here Saturday night. Welters Scrap lie I II itrtl l*n 88 BOSTON. April 12.—Sergeant Baker of New York, and Clyde Hull of Ft. Worth, Tex., welterweights, will meet in a ten-round bout here •April 20. Wabash and Rose Bn Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., April 12.—The Wabash College nine was to open its home season today in a game with Rose Poly. The locals' arc in poor shape as a result of injuries received in the recent Purdue fray at Lafayette.

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