Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1928 — Page 11

OCT. 25,1928.

More Shifts in Big Leagues Likely

Moriarty, Deposed Tiger Boss, May Get Job With Braves. BROOKLYN UNCERTAIN White Sox Post Also Is Doifitftii. By United, Press NEW . YORK, Oct. 25'.—Several other major league managers besides Bucky Harris and George Moriarty are due for changes before the 1929 baseball season rolls around. Harris, fired . by Washington, caught on at Detroit as Moriarty’s successor and the former Tiger boss may find a job waiting for him at Boston as manager of the Braves if Rogers Hornsby is sold to the Chicago Cubs. Moriarty, it appears almost certain, will be' seen in the National League next season, if not as a manager, surely as an umpire. May Relieve “Lena” New managers may be seen at the helm of the Chicago White Sox and Brooklyn Robins next season. Lena Blackburne, Ray Chalk’s successor during the past season, may not be given another chance. Even overlooking the Yankees’ world series victory over the St. Louis Cardinals, Bill McKechnie probably is through as manager of the Cardinals principally because the Scot himself is tired of the many strenuous campaigns he has been through during the last four seasons. Two Are Mentioned Prank Snyder, who led the Houston Texas League club to a pennant in that league and then to the Dixie championship over Birmingham, and Billy Southworth, manager of the Rochester Red Wings, have been mentioned for McKechnie’s place. Both Houston and Rochester clubs are owned by the Cardinals. Uncle Wilbert Robinson, president and manager of the Brooklyn Robins, is ready to relinquish his post as manager of the team and continue as president. Max Carey is Robbie’s choice as his successor.

Goes to Classes as He Pleases By NBA Service FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., Oct. 25.—Arkansas has what you call a real smart quarter back. In fact, he’s so smart he doesn’t have to go to classes except when he wants. That’s a fact. Clarence Geise, from Haynesville, La., is one of 133 students at the University of Arkansas granted the privilege of optional attendance at classes this semester. You qualify for such privileges by exceedingly high marks. The Razorback field general Is a junior in college and holds one letter in football.

HE’S AFTER MANDELL Bu United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Manuel Quintero, Spanish lightweight, started active training today tor his tenround bout with Armand Sheckels, Belgium champion, after a successful barnstorming tour of the south. If he defeats Sheckels here Saturday, Quintero plans to file a challenge for a bout with Sammy Mandell, the lightweight champion, with the New York commission. PAROCHIAL ATHLETICS B.v Times Special GARY, Ind., Oct. 25.—Plans are underway here for the organization of athletic councils in the ten parochial schools of Gary as the first step for inauguration of a physical education program in which 3,000 pupils will take part. DYE SIGNS CONTRACT By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Cecil (Babe) Dye, former hockey star with the Chicago Black Hawks and recently purchased by the New Yoirk Americans, has signed a contract with his new club for the coming season. He led the National hockey league in scoring for three consecutive seasons. Local Mat Bouts Ralph Wilson, collegian grappler, will tangle with Silent Olson in the main bout of the Monday wrestling show at Pennsy gym. Coach Thom of the Indiana university mat squad will meet Yaqui Joe in the semiwindup. A prelim match will be arranged later.

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De Pauw Set for Baptist Grid Battle Tigers in Trim for Franklin Game at Greencastle Saturday. B,y Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 25. With a record of two straight victories behind them, the De Pauw Tigers will clash with Franklin Saturday afternoon on Blackstock field. Injuries during the last week have weakened the Methodists, but Coach Hughes is expecting little difficulty with the Baptists. Practice early in the week was slowed considerably because of inclement weather, but the intensive program issued by Hughes has put the Tigtrs in shape for the game Saturday. Reserve material probably will be used largely in the tilt as the veterans will be held on the bench to forestall any injury which may hamper the team in the De PauwArmy game a week from Saturday. Saturday’s game will bring face to face teams coached by teacher and pupil. Lysle Butler, Franklin mentor, learned his college football under Hughes at Oberlin college. Butler was an all-Ohio tackle in 1924, the last year of Hughes’ regime at Oberlin.

Indiana Freshie Clashes Added at Homecoming Ry Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 25. Indiana university’s “Yale” and “Harvard” will settle their annual freshman gridiron dispute in the new field house, Friday night, starting at 8. Two select freshie elevens, one wearing the crimson of Harvard and the other the blue of Yale, are to be featured as part of the program for the Hoosier state school’s annual homecoming celebration, previous to the Ohio StateIndiana Big Ten battle Saturday. The new building is in readiness, with lighting fixtures installed and a special preparation used to eliminate dust. The “field” has been marked off, with chalk lines every five yards. The field is full width and the size of a regulation playing field, 200 feet by 300 feet. The lowest steel obstruction is seventy-eight feet above the ground. Several hundred students and fans will attend the game, the first to be held indoors in the history of the grid sport atTndiana. Freshman football candidates not participating in the game in the field house will stage another battle on Jordan field Saturday morning.

O’NEILL PILOTS LEAFS Bj/ Times Special TORONTO, Oct. 25.—Catcher Steve O’Neill, veteran catcher with the St, Louis Browns, Wednesday was appointed placing manager of the Toronto International League team for 1929. The new pilot of the Leafs played here several years ago. He will be first string catcher as well as manager. SON LEARNS FROM DAD Dan McGugin Jr., son of Coach McGugin, is seeking a line berth on the football team at Vanderbilt this year. He’s a soph.

GOOSE SYSTEM

GREYHOUND LINES announce continued frequent motor bus service of the highest class between Evansville and Indianapolis and including the following points: Martinsville, Bloomington, Bedford, Mitchell, Orleans, Paoli, West Baden, French Lick, Haysville, Jasper, Huntingburg, Dale, Friendship Camp and Booneville. Your own dty is now located on the largest, most dependable motor bus system in America. Direct service from here includes Chicago, New York, Detroit, Pittsburgh, W ashington, D.C.,Baltimore, St Louis and Los Angeles. All ticket and fare information at depot TRACTION TERMINAL, BUS DEPOT Illinois ami Market Bt'„ Phone Riley 4501 Downtown Ticket Office Claypool Hotel, 118 W. Wnuhlnscton St. PHONE LINCOLN 2222

CLINTON LEADS IN H. 5. BIG TEN FOOTBALL LOOP

Tech Still in Running for Title; Mining Center Team Is . Almost Conceded Trophy.

An exciting race is' being staged this fall for the championship of the Indiana high school Big Ten football conference. Technical, of Indianapolis, and Clinton are the teams having a chance to win the honors. Clinton is the undisputed leade r The mining center team has a clean

Here’s Extremes on Squad

THE extremes of the Florida football squad in heights are shown here in J. W. Chapman, left, and Johnny Bryson. Chapman, who plays end for the ’Gators, stands six feet seven inches in his stocking feet and Bryson, one of the team’s best half backs, rises on his toes to measure five feet six inches.

Amateur Football

Triangle football team will practice Friday night at 7 at Kansas and Meridian streets. All players and tryouts are requested to attend. Brickly, Henson. Dunn. Burkhardt. King. Eukie, Pat, Hicktt, Zeigler, Armstrong, Hare, Adams, Aichhorn and others please note. Southeastern will hold a meeting Friday night. All players are requested to be present. Games are desired with strong c.ty and state teams. Call Dr. 7133, or write Ed Filcer, 2009 Hoyt avenue. Indianapolis Cubs will practice Friday night at 7. All players desiring to play Sunday must attend. ZUPPKE SEEKS RESERVES CHAMPAIGN. 111., Oct. 25. Zuppke still is seeking reserve backs for the Northwestern game Saturday. Conover has beer, transferred to the first string* Bodman, soph back, also is back on the first squad. TWO STARS OUT By United Press WORCESTER, Mass., Oct. 25. Two Holy Cross stars will be out of Saturday’s Marquette game as result of injuries received in practice. Johnny Evers, full back, will be unable to play for two weeks, and Mike Mikelski, guard is out indefinitely.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

slate, winning three games and losing none. Tech has played four games and lost one, that to South Bend. The only tie game played in the league was between Emerson of Gary and South Bend. Because Emerson and South Bend have no other conference games booked they are out of the running for the title under a ruling that a team must play three games to win the title and the trophy. Remaining games in the league follow: Oct. 27 Linton at Central (Evansville). Technical at Marion. Nov. 2 Central (Evansville) at Technical. Nov. 9 Logansport at Technical. Nov. 10 Elwood at Muncle. Nov. 17 Central (Evansville) at Muncle. Linton at Clinton. Should Linton defeat Clinton there would be a chance of Tech winning the trophy providing the Indianapolis team wins its remaining three games. With Clinton holding a dope edge over Linton, however, contenders are almost ready to concede victory to the team coached by Paul Kelly. The league standing: Won Lost Tied Pet. Clinton 3 O o 1.000 South Bend 1 0 1 1.000 Technical 3 1 0 .750 Marlon 1 1 0 .500 Muncle 2 2 0 .500 Evansville 0 10 .000 Linton 0 2 0 .000 Elwood 0 3 0 .000 Emerson 0 0 1 .000 Logansport 0 0 0 .000

Flyweights Box in Cadle Ring on Monday Bill Flyweights will top the boxing card at Cadle tabernacle Monday night, the second fistic show to be staged under the auspices of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Happy Atherton, local pride In that division, will tangle with Louis Carpentero, Toledo, in the main bout of ten rounds. The lads have met before and reports of their battles indicate action was supplied. There will be a semi-windup of eight rounds Monday, a feature sixrounder and several prelim scraps. Johnny Mason, originally scheduled to box at Cadle tabernacle Monday in the main event, withdrew from the assignment owing to a bruised ear, it Is said. TURNER BOXING TEAM The South Side Turners are back in the field w’ith an amateur boxing team and all former members and new candidates are invited to report at the gym Friday evening, Oct. 26. The team will be under the direction of Jimmy Dalton, who is serving his fifth year as head boxing instructor, end each year has a strong fistic squad.

MOTION PICTURES

I KEITH’S THEATRE I Now Showing .J special" " Friday all day two ladies will be admitted for the price of one if this coupon is presented at bok office. PRlCES—Matinee, 1 to 6, 35c; Night, 6 to 11, 50c.

Aviation NEW AIR ROUTE TO QPENNOV, 1 Detroit-Chicago Planes to Pass Through Gary. By United Press DETROIT, Oot. 24.—Announcement of the inauguration of a daily air passenger service line Nov. 1 between Detroit and Chicago was made today by the Stout Air Service, Inc. The schedule calls for one trip daily except Sunday from each city, planes leaving both cities at 2 p. m. The fare will be S3O one way or SSO round trip. The distance is approximately 300 miles. The route over which the planes will travel include Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor, Jackson, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Niles, Michigan City, Gary, Hammond and other smaller cities in that line of flight. This line is an addition to one the company now operates between Detroit and Cleveland. Tri-motor Ford planes will be used. Aero Club Grows B,y Times Special EVANSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 25. Several prominent local men are among new members enrolled by the Aero Club, John Hutchinson, its membership secretary announces. The new members include John O. Chewning, city school superintendent; W. W. Gray, bank president; Attorney A. C. Stone, Rabbi Jack Skirball, Dr. James Y. Welbom and Clarence Leich, drug company official.

Plane Contest Sunday A model plane contest, sponsored by the South Side Model Airplane Club, will be held from 1 to 5 p. m. Sunday on Carson avenue, two miles south of the city Fifteen entries have been received by G. L. Brown, club sponsor. Contest is limited to light wood commercial plane models propelled by rubber bands. A kit of parts for a replica of Lindbergh’s Spirit of St. Louis will be first prize. Second prize will be a four month's subscription to Popular Aviation, and third prize a two month’s subscription. Perry Flies to Illinois Norman Perry, Indianapolis Power and Light Company president, flew to Gibson City, 111.. Wednesday in his new Fairchild cabin monoplane. The ship was piloted by Captain H. Weir Cook, regular army aviator instructor attached to the One hundred and thirteenth observation squadron, Indiana national guard. The return trip was made in fifty minutes, an average of 150 miles an hour, because of a strong tail wind, Perry reported.

MOTION PICTURES

PALACE l~x| WITH SOUND MUSIC SCORE ALSO METRO-MOVIETONE /ACTS “OCR GANG” RASCAI.S In "THE OLD GRAY IIOSS” HEAR! MOVIETONE NEWS. SEE! SHE WILL BE HERE SATURDAY NORMA TALMADGE in "The WOMAN DISPUTED” WITH GILBERT ROLAND

AMUSEMENTS

nai —ALL NEXT WEEK— H ENGLISH S Monday night!

Will turn this town upjioe down ssii-om IN A r,ALE OF GIRLS AND GAIETY/ p r j ces {V’lj . j Nights—Orchestra, $.3; Balcony, 4 rows, $2.50; 4 rows, $2; ft WED. MATINEE, 50c lo $2.00 TAX / A GOOD SEATS NOW YOU HURRY! TAKE YOUR TIKE AND YOU TAKE WHAT’S LEFT a DR. ROCKWELL BLOSSOM SEELEY A ■ * • EVELYN LAW CARLOS & VALERIA UIItStNDS benny fields jans & whalen LAURA LEE EDDIE SHUBERT ■ II IAAA HELEN GILLIGEN JENNIE BEACII All 13/if WALTER ARMIN BABE FENTON / t* a *■■■ ■ ben dova sheila barrett mmmm || | Madeline & iioyt mereiiith mjjUjjM %! Revues Original Chester Hale Girls { f Greenwich Village Girls i\ | Arnold Johnson*s Orchestra \\ I RIGHT OUT OF CHICAGO WITH STARS BY THE \\ 11 DOZEN AND GIRLS BY THE CARLOAD. NO fk\ f A WONDER IT SELLS OUT. THE SHOW WITH 457 yi LAUGHS BY ACTUAL COUNT .

In the Air

Northwest wind, 10 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.15 at sea level; temperature, 47; ceiling and visibility unlimited. Passengers on Air Line Passengers on the Capitol Airways. Inc., airplane lines, inaugurated Monday between Indianapolis and Detroit, Louisville and Chicago, today included W. L. Landreth and H. H. Ochiltree, for Ft. Wayne, and Leon Desautel, for South Bend. Business Trip by Air Walter L. Anderson, White Castle System, Inc., president, who landed at Indianapolis airport Wednesday to inspect White Castle sandwich shops here, left today by air for Chicago. His plane was piloted by Preston Kirk. Flying to Texas W. T. Ponder, flying a Cessna monoplane from Philadelphia to Ft. Worth, Tex., landed at Hoosier airport, Kessler boulevard and Lafayette pike, today for service. Land for Fuel H. F. Cochern, pilot, and W. S. Long, passenger, flying an Eaglerock biplane from Mullins, W. Va., to St. Louis, landed at Indianapolis airport, Mars Hill, Wednesday for fuel. Alan W. Boyd, director of Smith-for-President Club activities in Marion county, has appointed ward and township leaders to work for the national Democratic ticket in the county and'to have representation at the polls election day.

Big Feature Nite!! Princess White Beaver and New Vaudeville Show for You and for Santa Claus (Frank Miller) TONITE—at the BIRTHDAY PARTY MARATHON

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S S. Prior to Fran* Schubert Centenary Engagement in Chicago The Messrs. Shubert Present World’s Greatest Musical Hit trSii TIME* Stirring Marvelous W,th Best Company Ever Music Seen in Indianapolis SEATS SELLING pDIprC Nites 50c to $2.50 rniu&a pop. sat. ant., roc to si.so

MURAT " T ™ Mat. Sat. A leg up on all revues ever produced. A NISHT IN SPAIN Ted Healy Aileen Stanley 162 Actually Engaged Nights, SI to S3 Sat. Mat., 50c to 52.50

■ MUTUAI. BI’RLEStIIE THEATRE HINDU WASSAU AND HER HINDU BELLES On the Illuminated Runway

RAPS LESLIE AS MACHINECHOIGE Nominated by Manipulation, Asserts Dailey. Bji Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 25.—Because Harry G. Leslie did not "raise his hand or lift his voice against corruption” he was "manipulated” into the Republican nomination for Governor in the state convention after running a poor fifth in the primary, Frank C. Dailey charged in an address here Wednesday night. “Leslie ran a poor fifth,” said Dailey, “getting less than one-tenth of the vote, and yet he received all of the vote in the convention! How can a man who gets no votes in the primary get all the votes in the convention if the convention is not a manipulated convention? After they took in Leslie they took in the statehouse.” More than thirteen hundred persons jammed into the Star theater to hear Dailey while 500 or more were turned away. • AMUSEMENTS

LYRIC Where the Crowds<Go! Another Big Double Headline Bill 6 VAUDEVILLE ACTS * Ml II TIE SCREES NEXT WEEK STARTING SUN. ON THE SCREEN COLUMBIA PICTURES # CTuari" 6 DRAMA o tm. SEA Holt DOROTHY REV2ER RALPH CRAVES ftiascrao ay TRAN K CAPRA Drama at the bottom of the sea. The picture which takes you below the surface and thrills you with its tensity. YIIITL

COLONIAL New York and Illinois Sts. JACK KANE'S “SCANDALS” All New! TUESDAY—Garter Night THURSDAY—Cabaret Night —Picture—“How to Handle Women” Mld-Nlte Show 11 P. M. Bat. Mat. | Night*. Sat., oe10c | Sun., Holldayi. lUC, Thl Theater Employ* UNiON HfcLP

PAGE 11

AUTOS INJURE TWO Two persons injured in traffic accidents were in a serious condition at hospitals today. William Foster, 63. of 1418 Relsner street, was struck by an automobile driven by Joseph Kaelin, 27, of 1407 Nordyke avenue, when he stepped between two machines into the path of Kaelin’s car, police said. Foster was taken to citv hospital. Nick Shea, 28, of 2056 North Alabama street, was struck by an automobile driven by Donald Creamer, 3505 Guilford avenue, when he stepped from a Central avenue street car at Twenty-First street. Shea was taken to St. Vincent’s hospital and Creamer arrested on a charge of passing a street car unloading passengers.

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INDORSES KONJOLA FOR BENEFIT OF OTHER SUFFERER Free of Health Miseries She Suffered for Three Years. fn every neighborhood of Indianapolis there are dozens of homes where Konjola has restored somebody’s health. This new medicine has received over a thousand indorsements from people right in this city. A never-ending stream of

MRS. W. H. BOUSE —Photo by Northland Stadia.

(letters are received by the Konjola Man at Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, where large 'crowds continue to visit him dally ’These crowds are mostly men and | women who are suffering from stomach, liver, kidney and bowel {troubles, or rheumatism and neuritis. i Mrs. W. H. Bouse, 1907 North Tacoma street, Indianapolis, made the following statement telling of the 'good work of Konjola in her own case; ! “I am Just another former sufferer who thanks her lucky stars for having given Konjola a trial," said Mrs. Bouse. "It proved to be ( the medicine I had been looking for 'for three years, and now I want to indorse it for the benefit of other jsufferers. j "A severe case of kidney trouble caused me the greatest part of my misery. The pain in my back was so intense at times that I could not b;!gin to bend over. My feet and li nbs were swollen so that I had to fca off of them as much as possible, and after a while this swelling began to worry me. Nothing I would take seemed to relieve this condition and sometimes the joints In my fleet were so sore and stiff that I '-could not walk. I also suffered from {indigestion pains after eating. 1 had a good appetite, but after meali my food would not agree with me and I would belch up a sour, burning liquid that left a bad taste In my mouth. I was steadily losing .weight until I was nothing more than a skeleton. “I had heard a great deal about Konjola, but wondered if It was really doing everything people claimed for it. When I read of a lady being relieved of her suffering, which was very similar to my own, I 'decided to give this medicine a trial Two bottles of it gave mo amazing relief and now I can understand why so many people are praising thla .wonderful remedy. It restored my stomach to a normal condition in Just a few days and I was able to eat things I had not touched for a long ftime. By the end of two weeks I had gained ten pounds. You don’t know how happy this made me. Soon my kidneys were functioning properly and the swelling and pains gradually left my feet and limbs, jfow, I am free of all my health {miseries and I owe It all to the merits of Konjola. It’s a real medicine.” ! 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, Konjola is sold la every Hook drug store in this section and by all the leading druggists throughout this MOi,