Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1928 — Page 11

OCT. 31, 1928.

Two Intra-Big Ten Games Carded; Other Teams in Non-Conference Tilts

Gophers Face Wildcats and > 'llinois Goes to Take on Michigan. EASTERN SQUADS INVADE Machine From South Also Comes to North. BIG TEN THIS WEEK Case at Purdue <nonconference). Illinois at Michigan. Minnesota at Northwestern. Princeton at Ohio tate (nonconfer•nce). Alabama at Wisconsin (nonconference). South Dakota at lowa luonconference). Pennsylvania at Chicago (nonconference). Indiana (open date). The Big Ten conference percentage table likely will survive the coming Saturday without undergoing alteration other than those predicted by the prognosticators. Only four of the ten teams get into action ( against one another. Intersectional ' scraps form the attractions for fans at three of the schools. Illinois will hop over to Ann Arbor, Mich., to face her traditional rival, Michigan. The Wolverines are undergoing one of their saddest seasons, still seeking victory, after losses to Ohio Wesleyan, Indiana, Ohio State and Wisconsin. Illinois Is > undefeated and hardly will be Expected to lose the scrap Saturday. . Lt Wolverines Show Progress r Undoubtedly the Wolverines have "f improving each week and >d up hill all the way last ,y against Wisconsin and jowed to defeat by a onendown margin. Job Zuppke has not been in the ginning column yet by enough margin to cause one to feel he is satisfied with his team’s performance. Indiana and Northwestern each Ifrere close enough that plays with a break in them that might have gone in favor of the two teams would have spelled defeat for the Illinois. It is not too much to expect that Michigan might upset the Illini. So far the Zuppmen have appeared a little over-rated, which might mean that they never have gone into any game yet keyed up for victory. In the other conference game of the week-end, Northwestern takes on the Minnesota team at Evanston. The Gopers, in spite of the lowa reverse, are on paper a much stronger club than the Wildcats and with a week of coaching under their belts the boys from up north are likely to run up a score. Quakers Favored The three intersection frays call for Pennsylvania at Chicago, Princeton at Ohio State and Alabama at Wisconsin. On the basis of comparison that a rejuvenated Navy team defeated Pennsylvania, and the poor showing of Chicago this fall, the easterners are favored to win on the Midway because they have defeated Penn State and three other teams this fall. That powerful Buckeye team will find themselves up against a tough customer in Princeton. The Tigers have defeated Lehigh by a large count, played a tie game with Virginia and run up a big score against Vermont. The game last Saturday with Cornell was a 30 victory. Princeton downed Ohio State last year, 20 to 0. Alabama, with three victories and one defeat against southern teams, Is still somewhat unknown because those opponents were all teams from that section. Sewanee, Mississippi A. and M. and Mississippi were defeated and Tennessee tumbled them 15-13. One rathei: expects a Badger victory. South Dakota and lowa tangle at the home of the Hawkeyes and Case of Cleveland will be in Lafayette to battle the Purdue team. One rather expects these two games to be let-up struggles for the Big Ten aggregations. Indiana has an open date Saturday and will rest up for the clash with Minnesota at Minnesota Nov. 10. STRESSES DEFENSE Bi/ United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Although Coach Meehan Is stressing the defensive more than usual in practice this week, the New York university team will not abandon its offensive, tactics this week when it meets the high scoring Georgetown eleven at Yankee Stadium.

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To Face Manual Friday

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Vets’ Next Ring Show Features Jimmy Slattery, Title Contender Star Buffalo Light Heavy to Battle Vic McLaughlin in Cadle Main Go Monday.

Light heavyweights, Jimmy Slattery and Vic McLaughlin, will battle in the main go of .ten rounds on the Veteran of Foreign Wars' boxing program at Cadle tabernacle next Monday night. Jimmy Slattery, of Buffalo, is one of the leading pugilists in the country and a strong contender for title honors. In fact the National Boxing Association officials rate him next in importance to Tommy Loughran, whom they recognize as 175-pound champion. It will be Slattery’s first appearance here. Vic McLaughlin, New York, who will be Slattery’s opponent, has had plenty of experience. He has a draw of twelve rounds with Young Stribling in his record and a loss on points to Stribling in six rounds and to Slattery, Billy Vidabeck and

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Here’s Meredith Rose, one of Shortridgc high school's star running backs, who probably will be in the starting lineup Friday when the blue and white unlimber their big guns for the opening cljy series clash with Manual at the south siders’ new athletic field on Madison avenue. Rose, a junior, has one more season of grid activity and is regarded as one of the most dependable ball toters on the Shortridgc squad. He is fast, shifty and picks his holes well. The game with the Manualites Friday is scheduled to get under way at 2.

Italian Joe Gans. He also has fought no-decision bouts with Young Stribling, George Courtney, Billy Vidabeck, Billy Britton, Phil Krug and others well known in the ring. Slattery’s record speaks for itself for he has mixed with most of the good ones as a middleweight and light heavy. NO CHANCE THIS YEAR For the first time since Harry Kipke made the All-America team in 1921, Michigan hasn’t a playei this year who is likely to receive that coveted football honor.

AMUSEMEVTS

LYRIC Where The Crowds Go!

Don’t Fail To See I R the GA6AI R I 11/ * ORAM A f icmeo at * V^€ TH6A/ >f Hickman of The Times Says: I consider it a great picture. You may be assured that you have one of the most unusually thrilling experiences that the screen has given you in a long time. I know it gave me a lot of thrills. ON THE STAGE 6 BIG NEW ACTS FEATURING “SILVERTOES” No Advance in Prices 12:30 to 6:00 All Seats 25c 6:00 to 11:00 Lower Floor 50c Balcony 25c

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Prepare for Battle With Quaker Team Indiana Central Works Steadily for Clash at Washington Park. Couch Harry Good today was to send his ‘ Indiana Central college gridders through another stiff workout in preparation for the clash with the Earlham eleven at Washington park, Saturday afternoon at 2:30. The Earlham team is regarded as one of the fastest, smoothest-work-ing minor college aggregations in the state and the Greyhounds’ fine early season record promises a real struggle. The teams are well-matched and a large crowd is expected to witness the struggle at the Tribe ball park. Two of the Central varsity men still are out of the lineup, because of injuries in the Hanover tilt last Saturday and it is undecided whether they will start against the Quakers. Turner, center, has an injured knee and Reese, guard, was bruised up rather badly. The Central team will drill at Washington park Thursday and Friday afternoons. Wabash in Last Home Practice B,y Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 31. Wabash college’s Little Giants were to go through their final home drill here this afternoon in preparation for the contest at Hamilton, N. Y., Saturday with Colgate. Thursday noon the Cavemen, thirty-two strong, entrain for Hamilton, arriving in that city Friday noon and going through a lim-bering-up session at the Maroon field Friday afternoon. THREE IN 'i HIS RACE All-America full back honors for this year, according to most critics, will go to either Hoffman of Stanford, Nagurski of Minnesota or McLain of lowa, with Hoffman having the choice. VAUDEVILLE WANTS HIM Russ Crane, Illinois’ All-America guard, is such a good singer he has been offered contracts to appear on the vaudeville stage.

MOTION PICTURES

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* ROAD to RUIN —rri"M ■ ii t n t i ii i

NOT A SEX PICTURE MEN AND WOMEN ADMITTED TOGETHER Adm. BAND BOX Adm. 25c %^roa Mi

AMUSEMENTS

COLONIAL New York and Illinois Ste. JACK KANE’S “SAUCY BABIES” —AEG NEW— Tues. Garter Nlte—Thurs. Cabaret Mldnlte Show 11:00 P. M„ Sat. s wed.‘Wdnite Show Halloween 25c PICTURE “The Chorus Ki<l“ This Theatre Employs Union Help

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MAROONS PEPPED UP Three Chicago Cripples Back in Uniform, Ready for Action. By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—The Maroons were pepped up considerably today by the addition of three regulars who had been crippled. Leyers, Raysson and Van Nice were In uniform Tuesday and worked out with the varsity. Van Nice may not be able to play against Penn Saturday but the other two will be in shape. Hughes Tunes Up De Pauw Eleven B.H Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind.. Oct. 31Coach W. L. (Bish) Hughes today was to put the finishing touches on the De Pauw university grid team for its game with the great Army eleven at West Point Saturday. The Tigers will entrain for the east Thursday, thirty men making the trip, and as part of the invasion the Methodists will visit New York Friday afternoon for a sightseeing tour. The squad is in good shape. use”NEW WINGMEN B{r United Press PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 31.—Pennsylvania will start two new ends against Chicago Saturday. They are Joey Schaaf and Syd Gervin. The coaches were disappointed in the work of Ball and Olexy against Navy.

Fights and Fighters

ATLANTA, Ga:—W. L. (Young) Strib- | ling, Macon, Ga., knocked out Sid Terris. ; North Carolina, third round. CINCINNATI.—Sammy Tucker. Newark, N. J.. drew with Joe Dragon. Cincinnati, ten rounds. Jimmy Neal. Dayton, defeated Johnny Cobb, Gland Rapids, six

MOTION PICTURES ....—^...

Alice White The flaming Show Girl, look* hot, j hut keep* cool when *he *a.r “Buy, j Ituy for Baby, or liaby Will Bye, Bye Y'ou’’! THIS STARTLING SOUND ROMANCE, BASED ON .1. P. MeAVOY’S LIBERTY MAGAZINE SERIAL STORY. STARTS SATURDAY

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Japanese Frosh at Missouri Shows Class in Two Sports

llu SPA Service „ , /COLUMBIA, Mo.. Oct. 31 V>i Football coaches of the University of Missouri are look-

ing ahead a year to the time when Nobu Kawai, Japanese, may be one of the star half backs of that institution football team. Kawai, for several years a leading athlete in preparatory schools on the Pacific coast, has enrolled in the school of journalism and this fall is an outstanding member of the freshman football squad. He also was a guard of the basketball team^

Kaw&t, in the Pasadena

HONOR BASEBALL CLUBS Chamber Plans Tribute to Two Pennant Winners. The Chamber of Commerce will be host to the Indians and the Indianapolis Power and Light Company baseball teams, Friday, at a luncheon . Local sportsmen and baseball fans have been invited. Tribute will be paid the pennant winning baseball teams produced in Indianapolis last season. James A. Perry, owner of the Indians; Norman A. Perry, president of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company; Edward F. Kepner and

RHEUMATISM RELIEVED

j f \ —r—\ Ed Ray, 531 E. New York St., Indianapolis, Ind., says: “I received if ■ ttititt lIT Zj immediate relief from rheumatism #*■ •"GsE3FW 1 wgp' after taking a few Argray tablets. / JM [■■■■■ j I had suffered with rheumatism / hmkwmcvlßk and pains across my back for / JGI McsmuxV S? ) months due to a kidney trouble. / jKi ts>i33l B-Y 1 was unable to get much rest f JH toertmni, owing to several night calls each f J night. After taking a few bottles 'lral to tii i R/ my kidney trouble began to ima qffl ArrccrxD ojpv prove. • I have taken ten bottles V SH ujflpJ an d now lam free from all pain V eocratum and kidney trouble.” At All Drug Stores

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Junior college football team last year, was a tower of strength and a great ground

gainer. He was a member of the team which traveled to Honolulu to win the Pacific coast championship in the junior college division. He also was a leader in student activities and was an editor of the college annual and of the school’s weekly paper. He plans to do newspaper work in California after he is graduated from the Missouri school. But before he graduates, he hopes to

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Nobu Kawai

get his name in the papers many times.

Emil Fertig will speak. Dick Miller, Chamber president, will preside. BEsFRAtTRS IN SOUTH Stumpy Thomasson, Georgia Tech half back, and "Bull” McCrary, Georgia full back, are considered the best backs of their section this year.

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PAGE 11

SAVE CAGLE FOR IRISH Army May Not Use Red-Head Against De Pauw Saturday. Bu United Press WEST POINT, N. Y.. Oct. 31. Chris Cagle, the Army's star half back, may not be used against Dc Pauw this week unless the western eleven is stronger than expected. Cagle will be saved for the Notre Dame game a week hence and Piper probably will be used at his place. FAST ON TIIE BASES Wally Shaner, rookie outfielder bought by the Reds this year, showed plenty of speed on the bases in the Southern League this year. He pilfered twenty-seven bases.

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KONJOLA CLEANSED HER SYSTEM IN A FEW WEEKS’ TIME All Her Suffering Is Ended and She Enjoys New Life Energy Over Her Body. Konjola is a medicine you can depend upon for stomach, liver, kidney and nerve disorders. Men and women from all over this city have already indorsed this celebrated compound and each day new re-

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MRS. GRACE SUTTON - Photo by Northland Studio

j ports are being received from the. :: j who have just recently found out ! what} this remedy is capable of doing. Mrs. Grace Sutton, 2905 Brookside Avenue, Indianapolis, is one of \ the latest to give a written report j to the Konjola Man at Hook's drug | store, Illinois and Washington | streets, this city, telling him of the ; many benefits she derived from the ' use of this medicine. “Konjola cleansed my system so j well that within three weeks’ time 1 1 was free of all stomach trouble and the neuritis pains through my back and shoulders had disappeared," said Mrs. Sutton. “Now, I enjoy new life energy over my whole body and never suffer from the slightest ache or pain. “Over a year ago I began having trouble with my stomach. At first it was only slight attacks of gas and belching, but my condition grew worse very quickly and in a few months’ time I was suffering all kinds of misery. Every time I ate a meal my system would fill up with gas and I would get sick at my stomach. My heart would start to beat like a trip-hammer and there was a burning sensation all through my chest and stomach. I would wake up in the morning with a severe headache and at times I was subject to blind, dizzy spells. Neuritis pains in my back and shoulders made my suffering all the worse. Often my whole body was so full of aches and pains that I couldn't bear to be on my feet. Many times I would just drag through the day and be completely exhausted when night came. Even then I couldn’t sleep. I would lie awake half the night and the next morning I felt miserable. "So many reliable people of this city were indorsing Konjola that I felt it was at least worth my while to give it a trial. Now, I am happy that I did. It was the I medicine my system had needed lor | a long time. The relief from gas bloating and indigestion came so quickly that I was surprised and didn’t know what to make of it. Anyhow, I just kept on taking Konjola and every day I was feeling a little better. By the end of three weeks I felt like another person. My neuritis had gone and all sign of stomach trouble had left. I sleep better at night and wake up in the morning feeling refreshed and rested and I have more energy and vigor to do my work. Yes, Konjola really gave my system a good cleansing and I will be glad to tell anyone about this remarkable medicine.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington i streets, Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sold ; in every Hook drug store in this i section and by all the fading druggists throughout this vicinity.—Advertisement