Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1928 — Page 15

NOV. 1, 1928.

Three Hoosier Elevens Head Eastward for Intersectional Grid Battles

Notre Dame Journeys to Philadelphia to Meet Penn State. WABASH AT COLGATE De Pauw Entrains for Contest With Cadets. Three Indiana college elevens today departed from Hoosierdom heading eastward for intersectional clashes with three of the outstanding elevens on the Atlantic seaboard. Notre Dame left South Bend for Philadelphia, where the Irish will tangle with the tough Penn State eleven on Saturday at Franklin field. Wabash entrained for Hamilton, N. Y., where the Little Giants tie into the Colgate team. Wabash shocked the east with a 7-to-0 triumph over Colgate last fall and the game has a rivalry tinge to it. De Pauw departed from Greencastle ior West Point, N. Y., where the Tigers will meet the great Army eleven. The Tigers, not very expectant of turning in an upset, are determined to battle to the limit. M’LAIN~STILL OUT Bn United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. I. Notre Dame will not take Larry (Moon) Mullins to Philadelphia Saturday despite the fact he played brilliantly against Drake last week. He is out with a leg injury. The loss of Mullins cramps the scoring power of the Irish team, developed after the Georgia Tech game. Most of the offensive was built around the plunging full back. REVISED COLGATE TEAM By United Press HAMILTON, N. Y., Nov. I.—A revised Colgate team will face Wabash in the intersectional game here Saturday, Coach Abell indicated when he made several changes in the lineup Wednesday. WORK ON RESERVES Bu United Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. I. Harvard’s coaching staff concentrated its attention on team “B” again Wednesday, giving further weight to the prediction the secondstring men would do most of the work against Lehigh Saturday. The crimson will take no chances with the Pennsylvanians, however, and the varsity eleven will be in readi-. ness for action at any time during the game. BATTLE OF SOPHS Bu Uni*ed Press NEW YORK, Nov. I.—Sophomore stars will be pitted against each other in the West Virginia-Fordham game here election day. The Fordham back field is made up entirely of sophomores while West Virginia has two star sophomore half backs. KEEPS ON DEFENSE Bp TUijted Press _ _ NEW YORK, Nov. I.—Coach Chick Meehan continued to drill the New York university football team in defensive tactics today in preparation for the meeting with Georgetown.

, MOTION PICTURES ib Al! BllPi i v yrie Af we*pi INDIANA CIRCLE GEORGE BANCROFT You Owe It to Yourself Betty Compson in a ACT to See—“DOCKS OF NEW YORK” “WINGS” The Screen’s Best! CHARLIE DAVIS DAYS AVith rIABA BOW - In Country Club Frolic UMT ° with ROME & DUNN _______J BIDDY ROGERS Flaming Youth IN SOUND GIRL" W WHITE flgf \ See Where, How and When Show Girl3 Are Made! I ' Way "to Vame! j FRISKYT | jfS* JFfljj run //]( WrISIAN^^ Baby or 'saby Will | Snappy Colorful Publix \ WW EDNA FERBERS SENSATIONAL STORY— K * fifMOTH ER?r| i

Local Pin Gossip ———BY LEFTY LEE The Meridian Garage, Palls City Lager and Coca-Cola teams won three games from the 3-F Coffee, Halgren's Peoria Life and Auto Equipment, as the Kukle Specials, Hare Chevrolet and Sliver Flash took the odd game from the Marotts, Ameripan Central and Klrschner-Lovlk in the Indianapolis League at the Pritchett Recreation. The Marotts had the best single game with a count of 1,136 in their first try. while the Coca-Cola boys turned in high three game total with 2,959. Ken Powers led the Indianapolis League individuals with a total of fIS on games of 172. 224 and 256. Others to reach the “600” mark were: Graff, 614; Speicher, 636; Hukle, 601; O’Grady, 609; E. Striebeck, 639; Rassmussen, 624; L. Fox, 626, and Charlie Schott, 602. Eddie Striebeck had the best single game with a score of 257 in his seconl try. The Centunr Alley Five and Rockwood Mfg. Cos. won three from the Century Lunch and Lucky Strikes in the Century Ladies League. Johns was high in this loop with a total of 503 on games of 174, 150 and 179. The Pintas took two from the Isabellas as the Santa Maria and La Salle won three from the Columbians and Marquettes in the K. of C. League at the Century alleys. Aulbach had 212 in his first game wnich was high for the night. The Belt “B.“ Car Record and Belt “D” teams won two games from the Repair Department. Belt "A” and Auditors as the Baggage Room made a clean sweep of their series with the Belt “C” in the Indianapolis Union Railway League at the Illinois alleys. The Grotto League games at the Illinois showed a three-time win for the Tails, Hoofs and Masters over the Monarchs, Feizes and Prophe's while the Drum Corps, Deputies and Imps lost two to the Horns, Blue Devil and Guards. Yager was best in the individwual list with games of 217, 199 and 225, a total Os 641, Tooley had 624 and Barnhill 619. The Metalcraft team continued on their winn..,g way in the Uptown League by taking three from the Cook Bros. Other games in this loop were decided over the two-out-of-three route, the Indianapolis Candy, Hanna Register, Denham Oil and Bair’s Uptown taking the American Linen, Ideal Cleaners, Coca-Cola and Artificial Ice and Cold Storage. Holtzhauer led the field with games of 201, 212 and 214, a total of 627. Linton had 622; Hanna. 615, and E. McCarty, 603. Two-out-of-three was the rule in the Bankers League games at the Delaware alleys, the City Trust, Maple Road and American Central Life taking the Fletcher American, Framers Trust and Fletcher Savings over this route. Jimmy Hurt rolled in fine form, getting games of 202, 204 and 220, for a total of 626, which was high. The Violets and Lilacs won three from the Daisies and Snapdragons in the Flower League games at the Fountain Square drives. This league Is composed of girls who are new to the bowling game and their scores are Improving each time out.

Fights and Fighters

CHICAGO—Young Jack Thompson, sensational Negro welterweight of California, was awarded the decision in his bout here Wednesday night with Danny Gordon of Philadelphia, when the referee stopped the fight in the second round, ruling It no contest after Thompson had outclassed the Quaker state boxer. Owen Phelps, Phoenix, Ariz., and Dale White, New Orleans, went eight rounds to a draw. Johnny Sherrod defeated Joe Corrado. both Chicago, six rounds. Rob Roy, Chicago, knocked out Cecil Hurt, Indianapolis, first round. SAN FRANCISCO—Franke Murray, Philadelphia featherweight, knocked out Freddie Imperial, Filipino, fifth round. AT WILMINGTON, Cal.—Billy De Foe. local featherweight, lost by technical knockout in the third round to Santiago Zorrilla, Panama. De Foe’s handlers tossed In a towel. NO TIGER SCRIMMAGE PRINCETORN, N. J., Nov. I. The Princeton football team will leave tonight for the Ohio State game at Columbus Saturday without having scrimmaged this week. The probable Princeton lineup follows; Lawler and Stinson, ends; Hockenbury and Barfield, tackles; Moore and Green, guards; Howe, center; Norman, quarter; Wittmer and Bennett, half backs; Miles, full back.

Changes May Be Made in A. A. U. Rules Bitter Controversy Expected Over College and University Athletes. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. I.—Several radical changes in the rules of the Amateur Athletic Union will be advocated at the fortieth annual convention of that body at New York on Nov. 18, 19 and 20, Among the more important changes are the following: 1. A college or university athlete may elect to compete for his school or club, but not for both. 2. A swimmer who accepts a position as lifeguard thereby disqualifies himself for further competition as an amateur. 3. Disqualification of any athlete who allows his name to be used to advertise the goods or apparatus of any firm, manufacturer or agent either for compensation or otherwise. The efforts>pf the central association of the A. A. U. with headquarters at Chicago to have the first rule written in the A. A. U. constitution may cause a bitter controversy. The rule, if passed, would prevent any track star or swimmer from representing a club during the years he competes for his college. Most of the support of the proposed change will come from the middle west, where a similar rule has been in effect in the Big Ten conference for several years. The passage of this rule would be a severe blow to the eastern and California clubs which draft most of their athletes from college stars. John T. Taylor, chairman of the national A. A. U. swimming committee, advocates the passage of the rule which would bar any swimmer who served as a lifeguard. The A. A. U. has always ruled against athletes who allow their names to be used for advertising purposes, but the rule now applies only to those who receive compensation for such permission.

Early Basketball

The Bt. Patrick net squad will practice tonight at South Side Turner gym, 7:30. All players take notice. For games call Frank Roth at Dr. 0116. Capital Flyers, formerly the West Parks, again have entered a team In the field, their fifth season with a fast quintet. Flyers play the Brlghtwood Big Four team at Liberty hall at 8:30 Monday night. Teams desiring games call Be. 4832-W or write W. M. Dowdell, 620 South Fleming street. B COACHES HOLD VARSITY Bu United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. I. The Yale staff of coaches using Dartmouth plays, battled the crippled Eli varsity to a 12-12 tie in Wednesday’s scrimmage. Garvey and Hoben, backs, Oldt, end, and Hall, guard, did not play because of injuries which the coaches fear may hamper them in Saturday's game. MOTION PICTURES PAKCE Gigantic Sound-Film Program, ♦UeWOMAN 1* TO i DISPUTED' \ ill mm NOT A SEX PICTURE MEN AND WOMEN ADMITTED TOGETHER Adm. BAND BOX Adm. 25c 25c

Everybody in Town is Headed for the MARATHON Where the Battle for Ist Place Is On FOLLOW THE CROWDS RIVERSIDE PARK

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Butler Game at 2 o’clock All November games in the Butler stadium at Fairview will start at 2 p. m. and the new starting hour will go into effect for the first time Saturday when Muncie Normal battles Potsy Clark’s Bulldogs. Heretofore the Butler contests have begun at 2:30.

German Cueist Has Specialties Students of billiard technique are promised a display of line nursing and dead-ball play when Eric Hagenlacher, young German star, comes to Harry Cooler’s parlor next Monday and Tuesday for exhibitions of 18.2 balkline. Hagenlacher employs his two specialties in a way said by experts to be unsurpassed by any other player. The German will play 250 points of balkline, twenty-five points of three-cushions and make fancy shots each afternoon and night PHARMER AT FULL BACK By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. I.—With everything pointing to the loss of Bronko Nagurski, Minnesota’s star full back, in the game Saturday with Northwestern, Coach Spears continued to drill Pharmer for the position. Kirk probably will get the call at right half over Brockmeyer. HIDDEN BALL TRICK By United Press WASHINGTON. Nov. I.—Georgetown university will use the hidden ball play mixed with a forward pass attack as its main threat against New York university Saturday. Lou Little, Georgetown coach, has developed the hidden ball play even more than Lou Young, Pennsylvania coach, it is said.

REPOSSESSED FURNITURE Some Slightly Used and In Good Condition SOLD FOR BALANCE DUE Living Room Suites $65 Original eoßt, $200.00 3- Piece Bed Room Suites ....$65 Original coat, $150.00 8-Piece Dining Room Suites. $65 Original cost, $150.00 9x12 Rugs $lB Original cost. $80.50 Oil Stoves sio Original cost. $49.50 Floor and Bridge Lamps $5 Original cost. $27.50 Idea) Furniture Cos. 141 W. Washington St. MOTION PICTURES APOIIO 4th Last Week AL JOLSON “THE SIM FOOL” VITAPHOFE MOVIETONE ACTS NEWS AMUSEMENTS ENGLISH’S?* A'KRICA’tfREATHr. VILLAGE. Follies Outstrips Them All Kites, to *a. (NO TAX) Good Souls lu'ft for All Performances Saturday Matinee, $1 to $2.30. WEEK mon. NOV. sth WkiYUat. A. t. KKLANOER PRESENTS The Domestic Comedy Hit “THE 19th HOLE” Hy and With FRANK CRAVEN nnipfoNUes. 50c to $2.50. Wed. Mat.. rnibLO (50c to $1.59, Sat. Mat. 50c to $2 SEATS SELLING -MIITIIAI BURLESQUE THEATRE “SUGAR BABIES” with PRINCESS HELENA anil Jake Fields On the Illuminated Runway

Bouts Listed for Tuesday Legion Card Frisco Vs. Reynolds and Palmo Vs. Ross; Election Wire at Armory. Frankie Frisco of Chicago vs. Jackie Reynolds of Muncie; ten rounds at 140 pounds. Frankie Palmo of Cincinnati vs. Tony Ross of Indianapolis; ten rounds at 148 pounds. These scraps will constitute the double-windup that will top next Tuesday night’s legion boxing show at the armory, Major Greene, matchmaker, announced today. Two local 160-pounders, Danny Denson and Jimmie Delmont, have been matched to trade smacks in the four-round opener, while Paul Anthony of Sioux City and Paul Shuppert of Indianapolis are to supply the fistic entertainment in the first six-rounder. The top six is yet to be added. A special Western Union wire has been strung to the armory ringside for the receipt of election returns Tuesday night, and the legion committee announces the doors will open at 7 o’clock, at which time announcement of returns will begin. News of the election will be announced between rounds and between bouts. Vin Richards Loses CHICAGO, Nov. I.—ln a professional tennis match here Wednesday night, Karel Kozeluh, Czechoslovakia, defeated Vincent Richards, New York, 6-1, 5-7, 6-3, 5-7, 6-2, Micheiin Tires On Credit PUBLIC SERVICE TIRE CO 118 E. New York St.

AMUSEMENTS LYRIC Where The Crowds Go! Don’t Fail To See JilßlKA*™ TH£ GOT TOMi Of 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 Evening Prices Prevail Sunday and Holidays colonTal New York and Hlinoia SU. JACK KANE’S “SCANDALS” Friday - xite only IndlanapoliH’ Moat Remit If ul Woman MARIE WHITEHEAD i or MADAME BUTTERFLY Picture “THE CHORUS KID” Mat. 10c, Nlglitw-Hollilayn, 10-25 c This Theatre Employs | UNION HELP

SHORTRIDGE HOLDS EDGE ON MANUAL IN RIVALRY CLASH Blue Dope Favorite for City Series Clash; Outweigh Red in Line and Back Field.

Football excitement in the northern and southern ends of Indianapolis reached a higher pitch today as the Manual and Shortridge elevens'went through their final work outs in preparation for the opening city series fray at Manual’s new Delavan Smith Memorial Athletic field at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon. Shortridge, 1927 city champion, is regarded as the favorite and on the basis of season records the blue and white hold a big dope edge: A comparison of the respective weights of the teams reveals the fact Shortridge outweighs Manua' fourteen pounds to the man in the line and six pounds to the man in the back field. Coach Leslie Maxwell of Manual asserted today his team is in fine shape, except for the loss of Me Cann, a lineman, who has been lost

Enter November sth Next Monday, November 5 (day and night), would be a very appropriate time to start your preparation for a good, promising business position .... the way that many of our most successful business men and women got their start. You would find it one of the best investments of your life. Give yourself the great advantages of this special training. This is the Indiana Business College of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes —Ora E. Butz, President. For Budget of Information and full particulars, see, write or telephone Fred W. Case, Principal Pennsylvania and Vermont, First Door North YWCA, Indianapolis

PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Vofe For — LOUIS LUDLOW for Congress

. ■ f|

(No. 28-B on Democratic Ticket)

—and Help to Put Indianapolis Back Where It Belongs—

V'- ■ * m . . .• t.'-VoiA •<••> ;• '• ..v.'-t. 1. # SM ~ j Chicaco ~(• ,■ a-!- * aVi >•>•• ’V • DAY OR • > . . ; vv l , >.,* NIGHT I | K i ft. f __ i*| y fS- "y

THESE seven modern trains enable you to leave for Chicago noon, afternoon or night and provide every travel comfort Parlor cars and dining cars serving excellent table d'hote meals on day trains. Coaches on all trains. All trains stop at 63rd and 53rd St. Stations, Chicago Tickets and Reservations at: City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, Phone Riley 3322, or Union Station, Phone Riley 3355. J. ts. Lemon, Div. Pass. Agent, 112 Monument Circle.

810 FOUR ROUTE

to the squad for the remainder of the season. Coach Lon Goldsberry also said the Shortridge eleven is in good condition for the annual rivalry scrap. The probable lineups; MANUAL SHORTRIDGE Toote L. E Kilgore Shearer L. T Rehm Cleppe L. G Henry Bieker CO Copper Thompson R. G , Tevls Osnorn R. T Skinner McNernev R. E Ennis Beinricks Q. B J. Stewart Newberg L. H...,,., Rose Borscheff R. H Bulliet Light F. B Compton GOLFERS TO SEE PLAYLET Members of the Indianapolis District Golf Association and of other local golf clubs will attend the Frank Craven playlet, “The Nineteenth Hole,” at English’s Monday night. Clifford Wagoner, secretary of the district association, sent out notices

The Sycamore A fast, de luxe train Lv. Indianapolis . 5:05 p. m. Ar. Chicago . . 9:45 p. m. Observation Parlor Car, DiningLounge Car and Coaches. Leave Arrive Indianapolis Chicago 12:00 noon 4:45 p. m. f12:15 p. m. 6:40 p. m. 2:45 p. m. 7:45 p. m. f11:35p. m. 5:55 a.m. *12:40 a, m. 7:05a.m. 2:15 a.m. 7:35 a.m. ♦Sleeping cars ready 9.-00 p. m. tExcept Sundays.

PAGE 15

which stated that “dyed In the wool” golfers may have preference on seats if they reserve at once. YOUTH HAS ITS FLING Every member of the athletic coaching staff at the University, of Kentucky is under 26 years of age When it’s got the stuff nickel*s enough/jpi Longfillcr, Imported / Foil wrapped to Geo. B. Scrambling Cos. . Indianapolis, Ind.

ENTIRE SYSTEM WAS UNDERMINED; NOW WELL AGAIN Konjola Proved a Medicine!} of Real Merit in Relieving Stomach Trouble. The juices from twenty-two roots! and herbs go into the making of this new Konjola medicine. Thus the nucleus of a remedy of exceptional remedy is formed. It works* with the sufferer’s own food re-i storing a more normal, healthy ac-

I

MR. HARRY E. HENSLEY

—Photo by Northland Studlo.i. tion to the important functionary organs of the body. Konjola acts along with Nature, which is the safest, surest and best way to combat the ailments of the stomachs liver, kidneys and bowels or rheumatism and neuritis. Just the other day the Konjola Man at Hook’s Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., this city, received the ing statement from Mr. Harry E 1 Hensley, 1246 Reisner St., Indianapolis: “Words can not express my feelings since taking Konjola,” said Mr. Hensley. “I have received so many benefits that I don’t know how to tell just what this medicine has done for me. I can truthfully say that no amount of money could buy the health I now enjoy. I owe it all to Konjola, and am more than glad to tell others about it. "My suffering was caused mostly by my stomach. Very few things I ate agreed with me. I became very bilious after eating and would soon belch up a hot, sour liquid which burned like fire. All this time I suffered from headaches which became almost unbearable. This trouble finally brought on a bad case of neuritis, which I found was very hard to relieve. In fact, I could not get rid of it until I took Konjola. Sleep was out of the question with me. I only rested very little at night and this did me very little good. I was always tired rind worn out and didn’t feel like doing anything. “I finally noticed a Konjola testimonial and decided to give Konjola a trial, and I was very surprised at the results I obtained. It went to the source of my troubles, and I began to see relief after the first bottle. I continued until I had completed the entire treatment. I am going to take it a short time more, although my troubles are apparently gone. I expect to take a couple more bottles to make sure, that my troubles will never return/ I can always say that Konjola has helped me In every way. and I will always have a good word for it. Z gladly recommend it to all who suffer as I did, and I hope that my testimonial will be the means for people In poor health to find their way out of the valley of sickness.** The Konjola Man is at the HookDrug Store, Illinois and Washings ton Sts., Indianapolis, where he Is daily meeting the public and Introducing and explaining the merits of this medicine. Konjola Is also sold at all Hook stores in this section and by the leading rfrugglatu every* where.—Advertisement,