Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1928 — Page 11

SEPT. 20, 1928.

Prospects for Successful Football Season at Butler Are Excellent

Giants Face i Cardinals in Double Bill Important Games Between National Rivals Played in New York. • BY FRANK GETTY United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—With sunshine chasing gloomy shadows of forbidding rain clouds across the playing field at the Polo Grounds the New York Giants were scheduled to start their most important double-header of the season against the St. Louis Cardinals at 1:45 p, m. At noon the management of the local National League club was still peering at the alternately dripping and sunny skies, besieged by telephone calls of anxious fans who to know whether the games Vyould be postponed or played today the wet field and uncertain weather. Rush for Seats When the gates were opened at 11 o’clock a few of the hardier fans made a rush for the choice admission and bleacher seats, and it needed only some more of the morning sunshine to bring out the largest crowd which has watched the Giants this year. Neither John McGraw nor Bill McKechnie was anxious to play today. for both teams felt they need an additional day of rest, and they have an open date Friday. The Cardinals led the Giants by ■ two full games previous to today’s game and both clubs regarded the double-header as a critical turning point in their 1928 baseball careers. Benton Is Ready The Giants had their ace, Larry Benton, ready to start against the Red Birds in one of the games with Joe Genewich and Carl Hubbell ready for the other. Bill McKechnie’s strategy called for the start of at least one lefthander against the Giants. Billy Sheredell, the dimunitive and unusually effective southpaw, was expected to draw the assignment. The appearance of Grover Cleveland Alexander in the second game was considered highly possible, although the Cardinals’ pilot would not commit himself.

Race Entries Thursday

AX HAVRE DE GRACE First Race ($1,200; claiming: 3-year-olds; six furlongs)—Minotaur. 112; Stelvio. 110; Earl of Warwick, 112; Mimac. 110; Sunny Port, 110: Sunmeta, 108; Command. 108: Star Malden, 107: Jane Rinehart. Ill; McFadden. 108; Kulaman, 120; •Wribo G., 112; Lemonade. 112; Vlrado, J!y? st overs Ibby. 105; Mint Smash, 103; Prissy, 105; Oncora, 110; Elder Blossom. 104. Second Race ($1,300; claiming; 3-vear-olds; six furlongs)—Bramabiau, 114; Algol. 107: Memoria, 109; Charles H.. 112; Marsh Violet. 104; Poly. 11l Nevermore. 114; Lassa, 114; Silvermire, 111; Mint Grass, 110. Third Race ($1,300; 2-year-old fillies; five and one-half furlongs)—Brown Vision, 106; Donna Foil. 106; On Her Toes. 110: (a)We, 106: Exposay, 106; Eterne, 106; Mint Friar, lio; Sunspec. 106; (a)Too High, 110; Dina Did Upset, 106. (a)Salbrla and Ross entry. Fourth Race ($1,300; claiming; 3-year-olds; a sixteenth)—The Freshman. 107; Shasta Klan. 107; Barbara. 112; William T.. 103; Sun Forward. 115; Scimitar. 115. \ Fifth Race ($1,500; 4-year-olds and up; fillies and mares; one mile and seventy yards)—Dear Lady. 102; Donetta, 107; Ladiva, 105; Pink Lily, 105; Stream Line, 100. Sixth Race ($1,300: claiming: 3-year-olds and up; mile and an eighth)—Light Air. no; Tall Grass. 110; Villager, 117; King Solomon's Seal, 113; Horologe, 109; Plucky Pal. 112. Seventh Race ($1,30p; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; mile and a sixteenth) Jane Brooker, 107; Grafundstift, 108; Here’s How, 109; Cottage Boy, 105; On- ?°. ra - 1°0: Ruban Rouge. Ill; Sea Lady, 108, Tillie, 107; Bachelor s Error, 113; Johnny Victor, 105; Kinsley, 113; Viscose 107; Long Point, 115; Sun Rajah, 113; Paramchenee, 113; Fasclste. 108: First Editlon 1°8: The Roll Call, 113; Yachtsman, 110; Lawless, HI. AX LINCOLN FIELDS First Race ($1,200; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; seven furlongs) —(x) Ida O’Day, 104; (x'General Clinton, 107; Homewood, JO7; Little Torch, 107; (x) Runaway Princess, 99; (x)Bill Seth, 102; Amllcar, 112; (x)Polygamia. 104; Tod Sloan, 112; Pandy. 109; (x)Capt. Geo. Foster, 107; Participate, 107; Voshell, 112; Mat Hunter. 107; Brunswick, 112; (x)Reddy Fox. 107; Caractus, 112; Padona, 112. Second Race ($1,200; claiming; maidens; 3-year-olds; six furlongs)—Landvogt, 115; Conversation. 115; i (Hover Field, 115; (x)Mystery Ballot, 110: Moderation, 115; Enticing, 112; (x)Rosehue, 107; Celerity. 112; My Way, 112; Guide, 115; Harpoon. 115: (x)Peace Baby. 107; (x)Thespian, 110; Baritone, 115; (x)Semper Felix, 110(x)Veronica Sterling, 107; (x)Otilla. 107(x)Lucy Young, 107. N—Third Race ($1,200; claiming; 3-year-oids and up; one mile and a sixteenth)— (x)Sir John K., 108; (x)Bun, 97; Congo 11., 110; Vowed Vengeance, 105; (x)Miss Meise, 102; (x)Turquoise, 105; (x)Bunthorne, 305 ;Dr. Larabee, 110; Atoi, 110; :(x) Union Jack, 100: Captain Apple Jack. 110: Jeb, 110; (x)Vendeuse, 100; (x)Fire Under, 108; High Storm. 105; (x)Georgia W„ 97; (x)Happy Bob, 108; (x)Coloratura, 97. Fourth Race ($1,200;. “The Blue Island Purse”; 2-year-olds; six furlongs) (a)Lady Vava, 109; Peace Lad, 109; Linda, 109; War Buddy, 112: Hglene M.i 109; Judea, 109; Lady Broadcast. 109; Enthusiastic, 109; Copper Field, 112; Grenadier Guard, 112; Antoni Carmak, 109; Bowler, 112; Sir David O’Neill, 112; Hot Spot, 112; (a)Gallardo, 109; Jack Haskell, 112; Captain J. S„ 112; Lena M.. 109. (a)Northway Stable. Fifth Race ($1,200: “The Lake Shore Drive”; allowances; 3-year-olds and up)— laiHer Ladyship, 97; Lawley. 107; (a)Crossco, 109; Hiram, 102; Dodgson, 102; Chaff. 102; Cartago. 107. (a)Wild Rose Farm entry. """"i&'xth Race ($1,200; ‘‘The Golden Rod Purse”; 3-year-olds and up: six furlongs)— My Dandy, 105; Shasta Negra, 105; Baby Gar, 105; Martinique, 100; Edith Alice, 102; War Feathers. 107; Fiala, 100. Seventh Race ($1,200; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; one mile and three sixteenths)—Cartoon. 104; (x)Captain Donan. 104; Foretold, 111; (x) Paula Shay, 105; (xiCross Bow, 104; (x)Pat Field. 104; (xichief Sabattus, 106; Ralph Hartenstein, 111; Frightful. Ill; (xiDante, 106; (x'Huev, 106; (x) Bright Tomorrow. 106; (xiOver Fire. 108. (x) Apprentice allowance claimed. TALKING BASKETBALL! Big Four to Hold Net Meeting Here Monday Night. The Big Four A. A. will hold its Rust basketball meeting Monday evening at 7:30 in Room 707, Majestic Bldg., to discuss plans for the 1928-29 season. The association is figuring on another banner year. Coach Robert Nipper again will have charge,

Plenty of Action Here

vif®) ® I Up *

WHEN two husky men come together in a collision, such as is pictured above, the first aid squad frequently is called into action. In this fine action shot A1 Marsters, the star Dartmouth back, is shown charging into Mike Sherman, one of his teammates, and Sherman apparently hasn’t much choice as to where he will land.

Bisons Lead by Single Point By United Press BUFFALO. Sept. 20.—The Bisons of Buffalo are leading the International League race by a single point over Rochester. Toronto, in the third place, is two games back of Buffalo. v. As the International sepson comes to a close Sept. 23, it looks to be a battle right down to the final day. The closeness of the race has caused a marked increase in attendance figures. Buffalo drew 45,000 paid admissions in a four-game series with Rochester a few weeks ago. Since Aug. 20 the difference between the first and third teams has not exceeded two games.

P. AND L. NINE AT BRAZIL The Indianapolis Power and Light Company, Class AA city champs, will travel to Brazil Saturday afternoon to play the Brazil Chamber of Commerce team, winner of the Wabash Valley championship. The batteries for the Brazil Club will be Reno and Brann. For the Power and Light Hildebrand and Kelly will work on the firing line. The game will start at 2:30 (C. S. TANARUS.) ON WRESTLING CARD Three finish matches for the next wresting card at Tomlinson Hall Monday night are completed with the signing of Yaqui Joe, a fullblooded Indian from Mexico, to meet Speedy O’Neal of Shelbyville. Ralph Wilson, local grapper mixes with Jackie Futon of Chicago, and Gus Kallio, middleweight star, has the main go with Coach Thom of Indiana University. ILLINOiS SCRIMMAGES By United Press CHAMPAIGN, 111., Sept. 20.—The regular two-hour practice session of the eight teams which reported for football workouts at the University of Illinois Wednesday was taken up with liberal scrimmage assignments, with passing featuring the day’s work in development of an offense. ANNUAL CARNIVAL O’Hara Sans Athletic Club will stage its annual Indoor Carnival and Round Up Saturday evening at Liberty Hall, Dearborn and Michigan Sts. 'Lafayette Wells, 1217 N. Rural St., Cherry 3857-J, is in charge of the event.

Money Savers! Here Are a Few of the Many Bargains Offered in Today's Want Ads

BABY BED—And matress, good condition 1319 N Illinois. BABY—Carriage: Whitney reversible boa, scarcely used reasonable. 2626 E. 10th. BABY—Carriage, willow; child's bed, mah. 4 poster; with box springs and mattress; also stroller; reasonable. Hu. 4232. BABY CARRlAGE—Reversible bodv. Has ■ had best of care; reasonable. He. 4552. BABY—Carriage, also baby bed and plav pen combined; like new; after 2 Sundav p. m. He. 4651. BABY—Carriage very cheap; also National Pressure cooker. Hu. 1305. _ BASEBURNER—Large size Jewell; had best of care; S2O Ch. 0483-M. BITTERSWEET—Send $1 to Mrs. D. A. Newburn, Lucerne. Ind., for 2-lb. bouquet. BREAKFAST SUITE—I library table, t ice chest, 1 rug 7x9 feet, X leather davenport suite. Before 6 p. m. 822 Park Ave. DAVENO—Suite and table, end table, floor light, bridge light, rugs, chest drawers, cedar chest, sew. mach; reas. if sold at once. 430 Massachusetts. Apt. 302. DAY BED—SB; bedroom suite, $25; baby carriage. $10; etc. He. 4296. DINING ROOM' SUlTE—Living room suite (leather). Dr. 5080. DINING-ROOM SUITE—“JENNY LIND.” WITH BUFFET. LAMP SHADES. WILTON RUG. DOMESTIC RUG. ETC. HE. 5248. HEATING STOVE—Self'feeder; large size'; sls. Southport 261-R 1. KALTEX SET—Day bed.' 2 chairs, upholPlANO—Stroud Duo-Art. electric player: mahogany. $l5O. Hu. 5355. SAXOPHONE—I alto; 1 tenor, new, $145 ea.; sac., both for $100; or sell separate. Be 4995. SCHOOL BOOKS We buy or sell. CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE; new location. 813 N. Delaware.

For Further Information ajid a Larger List, See Tonight’s Want Ad Pages

Locals Oppose Dayton Outfit Coach Alonzo Goldsberry and twenty-two members of the Shortridge High School football team will leave Indianapolis at 9:25 Friday morning for Dayton, where Saturday the Blue and White will meet the powerful Stivers eleven. The game at Dayton Saturday is to be played at Triangle Park at 2:30 (Indianapolis time). Many followers of the Shortridge eleven are expected to make the trip Saturday morning.

With Amateur and Semi-Pro Nines

Indianapolis Universals split a doubleheader with the Indianapolis Cubs Sunday. Universals won the opener, 7 to 2. and dropped the nightcap. 7 to 1. Williams. Universals new first sacker. made his debut by clouting a homer with the bases loaded in the sixth Inning of the first game. Johnson pitched good ball for the Cubs in thee second tilt. Universals are without a game for Sunday, Any fast local or State team call Drexel 3308-M or write Ralph Adams, 1211 Bradbury Ave. A good game Is expected Sunday when the Indianapolis Melaons clash with the Y. M. S. at Pennsy park. Both teams have fine season records and as both teams hall from the south side a large crowd is expected to witness the fray. Shankllns will practice at Rhodlus Park Friday evening. A strong city team playing out-of-town ball can usee a good pitcher for Sundav. Call Lincoln 6356 before 5 p. m. and ask for Paul. Although out-hitting the Indianapolis A. C.s, this Y. M. S. lost a hard-fougnt teninning struggle at Pennsy park Sundav. 4 to 3. Lefty Price and Schott staged a nice pitching duel. Next Bunday the Y. M. S. meet the Meldons at Pennsy park at 3 p. m. EIGHT COACHES USED Plenty of Football Mentors for Princeton Grid Team. By United Press PRINCETON, N. J., Sept. 20. Princeton will use eight football coaches this season instead of ten used last year. The varsity coaching staff includes Bill Roper, head coach: A1 Wittmer, line coach; Stan Keck, tackle coach; Shad Davis, end coach; Nat Poe, coach of reserves, and Keene Fitzpatrick, trainer. Brad Rinsmore and Pudge Neidlinger will coach the freshman team. In the early season practice sessions Roper is stressing an aerial attack. BASEBALL QUERY Otis Stewart, Coatesville, Ind.— Pitchers are permitted to use resin while in a game, but only from a small bag supplied by the umpires. They are permitted merely to dry their hands with this resin dust by contact with the unopened cloth sack.

Coach ‘Potsy’ Clark Has Plenty of Fine Material on Hartd. LINE SHOWS UP WELL Veterans Face Hard Fight to Hold Jobs. BY DICK MILLER No doubt one of the most popular topics being discussed by football fans in Indiana at this early date concerns the outlook at Butler University. Looking over the squad-of forty, who report daily to Head Coach “Potsy” Clark and his staff of assistants at Fairview itself Answers the question. Small in number, but better in quality. Butler’s start in the fall campaign seems to have been disastrous. A couple of chuck holes in an unleveled practice field sent John Cavosie, the Iron wood (Mich.) star half back and Butler’s hope for a drawing card of the Grange, Gipp, Friedman variety for the 1928 season, to the hospital. It is doubtful if he will be in a suit for ten days. Hardly had the Butler ambulance crew reached the hospital with Cavosie until Hutchins, a very likely half back, stumbled on the uneven ground and twisted an ankle. Six lettermen from last year’s team have failed to show up. Butler entertains little hopes for any of them reporting at a later date. They are Hosier, full back; Meeker, quarter back; Bauermeister, center: ■Glunt, guard; Anderegg, tackle, and Frank Heddon, guard. Meeker and Hosier certainly would help strengthen the varsity eleven if they appear. Thirteen veterans from the 1927 squad are in suits. That alone presents a strong nucleus for Coach Clark to work with. Twenty-two of the very best freshmen last fall also are drilling daily. That doesn’t come under the heading, “poor material.” Why the Bulldogs should not win five and possibly six of their games is something Coach Clark won’t argue about. The answer to the fans’ query on the Butler situation can be answered with the statement the outlook is splendid. Watford Is the be it of the ends. A lot of reasons why Geisert will not be the other regular end probably would be the husky Maney. former Cathedral wingman; Mackey, a splendid pass snagger from Ironwood, Mich.; Paul, a fast, little fellow and a letterman, and Johnson, Sibbitt, Crosby and Davies. Haggard, veteran letterman. seems to have one tackle berth cinched, but a battle looms for Ure other tackle, and much of it between local lads. Kilgore, a veteran. Naftzger, Walsh. Shoaf and Strahl are a splendid group. Just now the two big hoys, Bugg and Worth, both lettermen, are intrenched In the guard position. McCarty, a big husky from Crawfordsrille. looks next best. Bebout, Waddell, Nlcley and Deinhart are other promising guard possibilities. Clark, a former Tech boy, seems to "have the drop on” the center job. Puett of Logansport, may be a find. Watch him. The quarter backs are: Fromuth, a veteran, and Baker, a sophomore. The coaches also frot out Reynolds, a former Wiley, Terre Haute, high school star. He seems to be their choice for the ‘‘jockey.’’ Somehow, we realize that Reynolds has "football brains.” On the other hand, Fromuth and Baker can run, pass and kick. 800 Nulf, star half back of vast year’s team, who Injured his arm in the De Pauw game, did not return to Butler this year, but entered Illinois. Just the same. Butler will have Its Nulf. George by name, and fresh from the yearling souad of last vear. He looks to be a splendid running mate for Rovse. Royse and Cavosie seemed a cinch for the half back Jobs. If Nulf doesn’t fill Cavosie’s shoes then Hutchins and Allen, another pair of top-notch ball toters. will try. Half backs could be more plentiful with a hard campaign ahead, but only Yeazel and White finish out the list. Hinchman. a Greenfield boy. Is good at fullback. Other fine prospects are Godby and Freidenberger. Butler has weight. The squad appears to have football brains. The entire qsuad appears to be composed of A-l material. Butler should have a big season. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR By United Press STOCKWELL. Ind., Sept. 20. John Hight of Spencer Ind., is the new athletic director at StockweU High School.

Sewing Machine Bargains 3 White Rotaries $lB 5 Singers $lO 6 New Dropheads S3O 4 Dropheads $8 3 Portable Electrics 20 222 Massachusetts SCHOOL BOOKS—Bought and sold. CAPITOL BOOK STORE. 206 N. Meridian, opposite postoffice. Li. 0217. SINGER SEWING MACHINES Electric, drop heads, repair ali makes 126 W. WASHINGTON. MA. 1418. STOVE. FLORENCE HOT BLAST—Excellent condition; sl2. Ch. 6559. __ SWEEPER—Hoover, late model; must sell. $25, Be 4962. 3 TIRES—Fisk balloon; complete with tubes; 32x6.20; $4 each. Be. 1467-J. WASHER—Electric: Thor. Had best of care. Cylinder type; $35, Dr. 3065-R. BARRETT-WADE FURNITURE QO.. 868 Virginia Ave.: furniture, rugs, stoves, refrigerators New and used furniture for working people. Cash or credit. Easy terms. Open evenings. Dr. 3667. SUPERIOR HOUSE PAlNT—Outside or inside. 15 colors and white. $1.59 gallon. 366 S. Meridian St. Rl. 9165. RUMMAGE SALE—Used clothing and furniture. 127 W, Georgia St, WINDS OF THE WESTERN SEA—Are not as comfortable as “Nu-Air” ventilators Let’s prove it. MEIER ELECTRIC & MACHINE CO.. Ventilating Engineers. 136 S. Meridian St. Li. 2401-02. SEVERAL -NEW electric washers; low prices: must move them. Patterson Shade Cos.. No. 9 E. Wash. St.. 3rd floor Woolworth Bldg.. Rl 1496. PHONE KING TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE FOR TYPEWRITERS. 205 MASS. AVE. LI. 9470.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ft Wayne Cops Central Bunting By Times Special ERIE, Pa., Sept. 20.—Ft. Wayne won the Central League pennant by defeating Erie here Wednesday, 4 to 3. Mense's two-ply smack in the tenth scoring Hoffman, was the deciding play ot the game. Hogaett was on the mound for Ft. Wayne and held Erie to five scattered blows. Oliver worked against the Hoosiers. Score: (Ten Innings) Ft. Wayne 011 000 010 I—4 9 3 Erie 000 011 010 (I—3 5 1 Batteries—Hogstett and Warmack; Oliver and Hill. START HUNTING PARTY Group of Star Baseballers to Make Up Squad After Season. By United Press FREDERICTON, N. 8., Sept. 20. —Eddie Collins and Joe Bush, of the Philadelphia Athletics; Benny Bengough of the New York Yankees; Sam Jones of the Washington Senators; Fred Hofmann of the Boston Red Sox, and Bob Shawkey of the Montreal Royals .will make up a hunting party to Hopwell lodge, twelve miles south of Doaktown on Cain’s River, after the baseball season. BOUT IS POSTPONED Delaney and Tassi Meet Tonight at Ebbets Field. By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Weather permitting, the postponed bout between Jack Delaney, former lightheavyweight champion, and Nando Tassi will be held at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, tonight.

DAY o/irf-^MCHT TOLEDO - 5°2 PETRO | T -j'Sgg j HI >WQ i lyV'tWi

n

Chicago $ 4.00 Cincinnati 3.00 Toledo 5.00 New York 18.25 Los Angeles 52.00 Greyhound Buses leave at convenient times daily for almost every important city. System covers over one thousand towns from coast to coast and border to border. Back of it is organized responsibility to guard tout safety and comfort. Modem luxurious buses with high backed, pneumatic cushioned seats and hydraulic shock absorbers. Experienced, courteous drivers. Fares remarkably low. Tickets and information at depots. DEPOTS Tickets and Information at TRACTION TERMINAL, BUS DEPOT Illinois and Market Sts. Ph. Illley 4501 DOWNTOWN TICKET OFFICE Claypool Hotel. 118 'V. Washington St. a Phone Lincoln 2222 REWOUND

Chance for Riddle Next Year

f -'+ - .. - ’

John Riddle

With the sale of Roy Spencer to the Pittsburgh Pirates, there will be a good chance for the Tribe’s youngest backstocp, John Riddle, to stick along regularly with the Indians next season. He was pulled in from the Quincy “farm” some time ago and used when Spencer was out with injuries. Riddle has the ideal build for a league receiver and may become a star with more experience.

LOW FARES

Purdue Looms as Powerful Squad; Dangerous Contender for Honors

Phelan Holds Reins ot Great Gridiron Aggregation; Ralph Welch to Be Mainspring of Attack.

BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Sept. 20.—Coach A. A. Stagg's* traditional fear of Purdue has been the favorite quip of Big Ten humorists for many years, but this year the annual announcement that “Stagg fears Purdue,” fails to evoke a single smile. Not only Stagg, but four other Western Conference coaches, Dr. Spears, Glenn Thistlethwalte, Dick Hanley and Pat Page, will have something to worry about when their teams meet Jimmy Phelan’s Boilermakers. Once regarded as the underdog of the Conference, but, since Phelan has taken a secure hold of the coaching reins, recognized as a dangerous eleven, Purdue's gridiron fortunes bid fair to find anew high level this season. Reserve strength, the lack of which has dimmed thee accomplishments of many football teams, is practically the only factor that can prevent Purdue from turning out the most powerful aggregation in history. And this despite the loss by graduation of three regulars, who helped build football history at the Lafayette institution for the last three yekrs—Cotton Wilcox, half back; Dutch Koransky, full back, and Bob Wilson, quarter back. Proven Ball-Carriers Phelan retained a number of proven ball-carrying performers as a nucleus for his backfield, and will have practically the same line that worked together last fall. Ralph (Tex) Welch, the burly half back, who broke into fame in Purdue’s defeat of Harvard last year, will be the mainspring of the 1928 back field. Three promising men are available for duty at the other half back post. E. Caraway, another/ Texan, is a heavy-hitting ball carrier who specializes in place kicking. Ramby, who was handicaped by injuries last year, is counted upon to produce this season, and Guthrie, a dependable man, who played in some of the 1927 contests, is the third candidate for the post. The quarter back position apparently is at the mercy of Glen Harmeson. who subbed for Wilson last year, and played half back in between times. His competition for the signal calling assignment will come from J. D. Schwartz. 1927 frosh star; Roger Speidel and W. H. Creamer. 3Xiller at Full Back Koransky's position at full back is likely to be hard to fill, Bill Miller,

LATER DEPARTURE The Tippecanoe to Chicago Leaves Indianapolis 5:00 p. m. Leaves Boulevard Station . . 5:15 p. m. AiTives Chicago . . 9:40 p. m. When you travel on the MON ON yoa are protected by Automatic Block Signals and Automatic Train Control All the Way

Leave Indianapolis 5:05 p. m. Arrive Chicago 9:45 p. m.

A FULL business day in Indian- . . apolis r- four hours and forty Six Other Trains minutes of travel comfort —and you arrive at Chicago before bed tijne. 12:00Noon 4:ssp>m . En route you enjoy one of those i 2; i5 P . m. 64o P .m. famous table d'hote dinners that 2:45p.m. 7:45 p.m. have often elicited praise from prom- \ \ *3® p- “• B ; ss *. m. . . . m. . , r * 12:40 a.m. 7:05 a. nu ment Americans. The equipment of 2 :isa.m. 735 a.m. this premier train includes an obser- t EEcept Sunday* vation parlor car, a dining-lounge *siae P ing car* open 9 p.m. car and coaches. Every convenience the experienced traveler could expect. Tickets and reservations at: rii sfiPiT City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, phone llZXJPLerttljpySLo Riley 3322 and Union Station, phone Riley 3355. J. N. Lemon, Dlv. Pass. Agent, 112 Monument Circle. BIG FOUR ROUTE

although carrying only 168 pounds, did a creditable job of subbing for Koransky last season and will put up a fight for the place. Eb Caraway may be shifted to full if necessary with A. E. Papp and Herbert Knop, minor letter winner in 1927 as other possibilities. Indications are that the 1928 line will be the best the Boilermakers have had in years, with the last season forward wall almost intact. At center, Capt. Harry Olson will have quite a battle for his position with Bert Dreyer, anothei fighting veteran. Four veteran ends, Leon Hutton, Bill Mackle, Guy Mackey and Bill Woerner are all letter men, good pass snatchers and good tacklers. At Tackle Phelan will have five burlies, three of whom have seen two years of Big Ten competition, and two who have won a single letter. The letter men are Ed Eickmann, Don Cameron, Joe Dellinger, Herb Galletch and Red Sleight. Three veterans, Bud Hook, Sig Greicus and J. C. Hill will probably see the most Action at the guard jobs. Phelan expects to be able to find enough capable players to build his team and have enough good men left over to solve his problem of able reserves. The Boilermaker schedule, which includes Conference games with Minnesota, Wisconsin, Chicago, Northwestern and Indiana and nonconference tilts with De Pauw, Case and Wabash, will require the reserve strength to carry it to a successful completion. PRO TENNIS TOURNEY Kozeluli to Head Foreign Contingent in Meet at Forest Hills. Bn United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Karel Kozeluh of Czecho-Slovakia, will head a group of foreign professional tennfs stars to Forest Hills, Sept. 26. for /the professional lawn tennis championship tournament. On the American side is Vincent Richards, Howard Kinsely, Harvey Snodgrass, Paul Heston and John Gardiners. PUNTERS PLENTIFUL By United Press ANN ARBOR. Mich., Sept." 20. Coach Fielding H. Yost smiled approval of the fifty-yard spirals booted'by four punters singled from his grid candidates. They were Homes, Canton, Ohio; Bator, Detroit; Captain Rich, Lakewood, Ohio, and Gembis of Vicksburg, Mich.

PAGE 11

Scotten Among Local Comers in Ring Sport Scotty Scotten, who meets Hugh Miles in one of the four-round bouts on the Tomlinson Hall fisrio card Tuesday night, cleaned up in the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. tourney last winter and captured the flyweight title. He turned pro later and has been showing good forms and a punch. He will box Miles at 114 pounds. Frank Gierke, another local comer, takes on Kid Mohawk on the Tuesday program in a four-round scrap. These boys will meet at 122 pounds. Luis Carpentero and Young Dencio, Filipino pugs who battle one Round Bess and Happy Atherton respectively, are due in town this week-end to finish training. COLD BEATS HELEN 1 By United Press DETROIT. Mich., Sept. 20. Junior Coen, Kansas City tennis star, defeated Helen Wills in an exhibition match here Wednesday, 6-3, 6-3.

SAYS KONJOLA IS , FIRST REMEDY TO 1 BRING NEW HEALTH Indianapolis Lady This Medicine Is Wonderful for Stomach Trouble. Such strong praise as the peopld of Indianapolis are giving Konjola proves conclusively that it has un; usual merit It is a fact that unless a medicine does all that is claimed! for it, reliable persons will not in 4

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-Photo by Northland Studio, Indlanapoll**

MRS. LOUISE TOWER dorse it. Local newspapers are daily; publishing signed reports of men) and women in this city and sur-; rounding communities, describing the relief they gained through the use of Konjola. It is a recognized fact that this advanced medicine restores normal and healthy action to the important functionary organs of the body, thereby producing new life, energy and glorious health. Among the great list of local people who testify to the above facts is Mrs. Louise Power, living at 219 East Tenth street, Indianapolis, who made the following statement to the Konjola Man at Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, where he is ex- 1 plaining the merits of Konjola to’ large crowds every day. “Before I knew there was a medicine like Konjola, I had to endure the miseries of stomach trouble and nervousness every day and I was beginning to think there would be I no relief for me,” said Mrs. Power.) "But now I am praising this medi-; cine because it gave me new and; glorious health. “I suffered mostly from a com-' pletely disordered stomach. In factj my whole system was in a run-dowm condition because of that My health was made all the worsai by constipation that allowed vast! quantities of impurities to gather inj my system and poison all the inner-) organs Strong laxatives did notj have much effect on me and that relief I did get would only be temporary I couldn't eat a meal with-l out suffering tffe misery of bloating! and indigestion afterward. I wasn’t! getting the proper nourishment! from my food and was steadily los-J ing in weight and strength. I was) subject to attacks of nervousness and at these times my eyes would! become affected. During the daw I would get such headaches ana dizzy spells that I had to stop what-j ever I was, doing until they passed) away. “This was my condition for soj long that I actually thought my case was hopeless, but Konjola soon! showed me that I was mistaken, be-J cause it began to restore my health! soon after I started taking it. Al new feeling of energy and seemed to flow through my bodw after every dose and I wouldn't! think of discontinuing this medicine. Uy the time I had taken two bttles I knew that I would soon be entirely well The miseries of stomach trouble began to disappear and my bowels were moving regularly. I can cat many things I formerly had to deny myself and my food is really doing me some good It is building up my weight and strength and my nerves are getting stronger every day. Now I have the utmost confidence in Konjola because it is the first remedy to give me such relief, and I feel that by the time I finish the full treatment all my suffering will be ended and that I will once more enjoy the blessings bf good health. "The two bottles of Konjola I have taken convince me that it is a wonderful medicine for the stomach and I strongly indorse it to others as such.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he ia daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits o| this remedy. Konjola is sold in ev ery Hook store in this city and bj ali the best druggists througMul this section.—Advertisement. |