Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1928 — Page 11

NOV. 5, 1928.

Notre Dame to Head Eastward for Encounter With Army in New York

Hawks and Bucks on Top in Big Ten as Upsets Occur; Other Games

BY DICK MILLER ' “The dark horses score more than the white horses.” That is the only reason we know of that Ohio State and lowa are on top the Big Ten conference percentage table when dopesters figure Illinois and Minnesota belong there. The “eyes” have it, the Buckeyes and the Hawkeyes. Those two clubs certainly appear to be eating opponents alive. It’s a season of upsets, this 1928 football campaign. Right fresh we hand you: Michigan 3, Illinois 0; Northwestern 10, Minnesota 9; Ohio State 6; Princeton 6. The latest upsets of a month that has been full of ’em. They started when Wisconsin beat Notre Dame, Ohio Wesleyan took Michigan and Davis Elkins beat Navy. They are likely to run on each week until the final curtain drops. Michigan Uprising Gembis booted the oval over the cross bar to the delight of some 86,000 who jammed into the Wolverine bowl at Ann Arbor, Saturday. A Michigan team that had been the door mat of the Big Ten conference revolted. They beat the great Illini team, they repulsed the mighty Timm, the flashy Peters, and the powerful Nowack and Weist. The Michiganders performed the 1928 miracle of football. Ohio State fumbled in the second half giving Princeton a chance to score. The Buckeyes rallied with one of their famous late attacks with the aerial game that time after time has made conference teams weep. It accounted for a touchdown and gave them a tie. It was one of the most thrilling intersectional games of the year. Minnesota Slips Those “bone crushers” from Minnesota, who seem to be suffering a bit of their own medicine, seemingly dropped out of the Big Ten race as they bowed to Northwestern 10-9 at Evanston. Calderwood dashed seventy-eight yards for a touchdown and Pharmer booted the extra point. Kolmer kicked a place kiok for three more points. Even the interjection of the great Nagurski into the fray couldn’t muster up more than nine points for the Gophers and the team that two weeks ago was doped a title winner was relegated to the second division. a a u Notre Dame double passed first and then one by one passed by the Penn State players in their early game goal line march at Philadelphia as they (owned the Lions. 9-0. Niemiee, the crippled Collins, Chevigny and Carriedio were the Irish luminaries. The new Rochne system, "score ’em early,” worked. The Irish pulled Miller down back of the line late in the game for a safety. ana Wabash Nosed Out That was the only victory of three rossible chances for Indiana teams who •ere on eastern invasions. Wabash and Colgate held a merry setto at Hamilton, N. Y„ but the Colgate team rallied after trailing at the half and pushed over two touchdowns to win 14-6. Lasser plunged over for Wabash early in the second period. Passing put the easterners in scoring position in the third period and Vaughn plunged over. In the last period Yablok ran fifty-six yards for a score. De Pauw played an Army team minus a Cagle and most of the other regulars, but surprised the Cadets with a fine game and a stiff defense at times. Branden- I

Elect Louis Ludlow to Congress

LUDLOW’S NUMBER ON THE VOTING MACHINE IS 28-B

burg was referred to in eastern papers as the De Pauw star. Twenty of the Army points were, scored In the last quarter. The final count was 38-12. Muncle Surprises Butler Indianapolis fans were treated to two thrillers which finished with the same score. Butler nosed out Muncie Normal, 12-6, and Eariham fell before Indiana Central by the same count. The statistics say the Bulldogs were superior offensively, but Just failed to gat going at the right time; The Normal line was strong and Red Fromuth had to run back a punt for the winning Butler score. Hinchman scored in the early part of the game when he slashed off tackle. Liggett raced sixtyfive yards through the Butler team a few minutes later to tie the count. ana Eariham scored early on the Greyhounds when Miser hurled one of his favorite passes to Druly behind the goal line. The Quakers held onto the lead until half time. In the second half Oscar Smith, the local "fleet foot,” got loose for some long rambles and then on a fooler Thompson shot a pass to Daugherty who went over the line with three tacklers hanging on. Daugherty a minute later intercepted a Quaker pass and raced forty-five yards for his second touchdown. Both defenses stiffened until the finish as both teams resorted to line smashes. n a a Purdue Finishes Fast The Case team presented a stiff defense against Purdue at Lafayette and the overconfident Boilermakers had to take a lecture from Coach Jimmy Phelan between halves before (hey could mustier up strength to beat ,the Clevelanders. When they did get going Caraway smashed over a couple of touchdowns and Doyle, anew half back, collected one. The final score was 19-0.

Louis Meyer Wins A. A. A. Driving Championship With 1,596 Points Ray Keech Winds Up in Second Place and Lou Moore Finishes With Third Honors.

B,y Times Special WASHINGTON, Nov. s.—Louis Meyer, a virtually unknown racing driver until he won the Indianapolis classic in May, has jumped into national prominence by winning the American AutomoDile Association speedway championship for 1928. This statement was issued today by the contest board of the A. A. A. on the basis of total awards in the major events run under the sanction of the national motoring body, which supervises and regulates official racing in the United States. At the same time the A. A. A. announced that Ray Keech of Philadelphia, who captured the world’s speed record from Captain Malcolm Campbell at Daytona Beach, won second place on the championship list, and Lou Moore, who placed second at Indianapolis, was third. Meyer accumulated 1,595 championship points for the year, while Keech won 915 and Moore, 406. A product of the Pacific coast dirt track, Meyfr won the acclaim of speedway fans at Indianapolis when he drove the entire distance of 500 miles without relief. He was also successful in winning the Altoona event on Aug. 19 and annexing sec ond place at Salem, N. H., on July i The point standing of all drivers 1

For the Good of Indianapolis If and Marion County

Ludlow’s election will represent a victory for men and women of both parties eager to redeem the community’s good name. The Ludlow candidacy OFFERS SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY TO WOMEN VOTERS who are ever alert to vote for decency in politics and government. Leading men and women, Democrats and Republicans alike, recommend election of Louis Ludlow to Congress. There are no strings to Ludlow except the strings of a sensitive conscience. Ludlow’s election would be GOOD ADVERTISING for Indianapolis and Marion county. CIVIC PRIDE calls for LUDLOW’S ELECTION.

Rose Poly nearly got into the win column. The Engineers was leading Oakland City at haif time, 8-6. Derry and Ellis blocked a punt and Kelly fell on the oval back of his line in the first quarter. Houchin put the Oaks in the lead as he smashed the Engineer line for a touchdown. The Poly bunch came back strong and a heave, Cooley to Richeson, was good for a score. Houchin again swung into action in the third period and put the Oaks ahead. a a a State Norma! Wins Another game at Terre Haute ended In a victory for Indiana State Normal and another defeat for Franklin. The score was 19-0. Franklin never threatened. The Sycamores presented a fine attack of both passing and off-tackle smashes. They were superior throughout. Hanover again won. this time over Bethel (Ky.) college. The Hllltoppers, who recently upset all dope with a victory over Indiana Central, tallied 30 points on the Kentuckians, In addition to holding them scoreless. A Michigan team from Mt. Pleasant invaded Valparaiso and left with a 25-0 victory over Valpo university. The Iloosiers never had chance. Glancing about over the country one finds that Wisconsin had little trouble winning from Alabama, 15-0. lowa repulsed South Dakota, 19-0. Far out west Southern California trounced Stanford 10-0. and Yale chewed up Dartmouth 18 to 0 in the east. Drake recovered a fumble and scored a 6-0 victory over Missouri. Georgetown battled for a 7-2 verdict over the New York university, Tufts, that meets Butler here Thanksgiving, played a scoreless tie with New Hampshire.

competing in the 1928 championship award follows: Driver Points 1— Louie Meyer 1,596 2 Ray Keech 915 3 —Lou Moore 406 4 George Souders 270 5 Bob McDor.ogh 248 6 Fred Frame 146 7 Norman Batten i%5 8— Cliff Wodobury 143 9 Billy Arnold 120 10— Bill Spence 115 11— Russell Snowberger lio 12— Fred Comer no 13— Dave Evans 4 97 14— Zeke Meyer 89 15— Babe Stapp 87 16— Ralph Hepburn 70 17— Chester Gardner 60 18— Leon Duray 49 19— Earl Devore 22 20— Tony Gulotta 21 21— Bob Robinson 15 22 Cliff Bergere 10 23 Deacon Lltz 1 HE’S A SWELL GOLFER Sammy Byrd, rookie outfielder, to be with the New York’ Yankees next summer, shoots a nice game of golf. YES .HE CAN HIT Roy Johnson, the rookie outfielder Detroit bought from San Francisco recently, made 52 doubles, 16 triples and 22 home runs in compiling a .359 average the past season. TO PLAY IN HONOLULU University of Denver has accepted an invitation of the University of Honolulu to play a football game at Honolulu, Dec. 15.

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■ . . , ■ • 7 : \ Ludlow for Congress Committee, Kin Hubbard, Director; Mrs. W. C. Smith, Vice Director. (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Rockne May Have Surprise for Cadets in Saturday Fracas. BIG WEEK-END PROMISED / Other Undefeated Teams in Grid Action. BY FRANK GETTY Vntted Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Nov. s.—Out of the Indiana gridland comes a whisper that Knute Rockne has a surprise up his sleeve for the Army when the Irish of Notre Dame coiye east for the big intersectional battle of the week, which already has sold out every seat and available inch of standing room in capacious Yankee stadium. The Irish, after scoring early against Penn State, whom they defeated 9 to 0 Saturday, went into a shell and kept the extent of their capabilities to themselves. The Army, one of the few unbeaten teams of the year which still retains pretensions toward national honors, used substitutes to keep the slate clean with a 38-to-12 victory over De Pauw. One of the big unbeaten elevens of the east is due for a reverse next Saturday, when Georgetown and Carnegie Tech meet at Albany. The Blue and Gray, having disposed of New York university, 7 to 2, Saturday, may meet a tartar in the Tech team, which enjoyed a day of rest. Down in Atlanta, two more unbeaten, untied teams of the year are to meei, Georgia Tech opposing Vanderbilt. The two undefeated, untied contenders for "Big Ten” honors. lowa and Ohio State, meet at Columbus. Altogether, it. promises to be quite a Saturday for football.

Champ Hard Luck Grid Player Hu .V UA Service Berkeley, cal., Nov. 5. —Russ Avery, giant California football player, thinks he is the hard-luck champion of the world. Before he entered California, Avery, a 200-pounder, broke his nose playing football. During his freshman year at California he was out of all the important games because of an Injured knee. And now, with a chance to play regularly, he has an infected leg. Tilings just go wrong, Avery says. His present affliction Is rather dangerous and handicaps his play greatly this year.

Collins May Get Orioles’ Job

THE Baltimore Club is said to be on the market since the death of Jack Dunn, and mentioned prominently among those who may buy the club are the owners of the Philadelphia Athletics. Rumor has it that the A’s will buy the club for use as a farm and that Eddie Collins, shown here, w.ill be put in charge of the team until the moment when he will take Connie Mack’s place as manager of the Athletics.

PLAY AT SAME TIME Two World's Title Cue Meets to Be Staged Simultaneously. By United l'reas CHICAGO. Nov. s.—World’s championship tournaments in threecushion and pocket billiards under the auspices of the National Billiard association will be held simultaneously in the same hall in Chicago, Dec. 17. 18 and 19, it was announced today. > Contestants in the three cushion roundrobin will be: John Layton, Willie Hoppe. Otto Reiselt and Gus Copulos. Ralph Greenleaf, New York, will defend his pocket bil • liard title against Frank Taberski Erwin Randolph and Pasquale Natalie. AMUSEMENTS

EXTRA! EXTRA! Hear Election Returns TOMORROW NIGHT 1 Direct Leased Wire and Indianapolis Times Service INDIANA-CIRCLE SKOURAS PUBLIX THEATRES /IOVF HUNGRY! £ jf Talking- Sound ’ rj Romance . / ‘ t \ ijIJHfJT w ff EDNA \ W ft f FERBER’S \ 9 ■ f STORY- f -3 Ls&r ny 1 LOUISE DRESSER j ft YOU WILL HEAR— M ft STARTLING Dialogue M ft Sequences! Sound m Setting by ROXY! M W Stafford's ltund M CROONAI >K KS m Fox MOVIETONE M 7y (cM Flaming Youth IS SOUND! \ hotsy- \ / py\ TOTSY % SdLciMM \f j ALICE 1 y/\ WHITE I Jf/ M Who Look* HOT buts W Keeps COOL! W p From "Liberty” Serial Story I UjJ ON STAGE Djf O-00-la-la! Frenchy, V “PARISIAN NIGHTS” I \ Charlie Davis / % W hooping; it up In jf % the land of Mid- Jj Michelin Tires On Credit PUBLIC SERVICE TIRE CO. 118 E. New York St. leoiT Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits and O’Coats Salesroom and Shop 254 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

Trojans’ Surprise Victory Over Stanford Shocks Far West Fans U. S. C. Will Win Pacific Conference Title If California Loses Big Game Nov. 24.

BY STANLEY BAILEY United Press Staff Correspondent SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s.—Stanford fumbled its chances for the Pacific coast conference title Saturday, when it lost to University of Southern California at Los Angeles, 10 to 0, while California was defeating Oregon, 13 to 0, at Berkeley. Asa result of the unexpected Southern California victory, an ele-

Famous Cueist Exhibits Here Erich Hagenlacher, big leaguer of billiards, was on the program at Harry Cooler’s parlor this afternoon for the first of four exhibitions Other performances are scheduled for tonight and Tuesday afternoon and night. Each exhibition consists of 250 points of balkline, 25 points of three-cushions and fancy shots Cooler and Herb Teague arranged to provide most of the balkline opposition for the famous German and Walter Ramsey was listed as one of his three-cushion opponents. BEARS TRIP YANKEES By United Press * CHICAGO, Nov. s.—The Chicago Bears, National League professional football team, defeated the New York Yankees at Wrigley field Sunday, 27 to 0.

SATURDAY H. S. BASKETBALL Stendal, 33; West Baden, 25. Bright, 17; Whitewater. 12. Aurora, 37; Versailles. 17. Law renceburg. 16: Vevay. 11. I GALA ELECTION DANCE B TUESDAY NIGHT Dance to she Lilting Strains of W Dick Powelfi § AND HIS BAND DANCE UNTIL THE PRESIDENT IS ELECTED Your Chance to Make Yip Yip In a Big Way TOMORROW NIGHT Itenriola Lesson* 6:30 to 7:30 ■ Damcograph Lesson* 7:30 to 8:30 AMUSEMENTS sagaseSs THE HEAVYWEIGHT WAITES World’s Largest Family—Combined Weight, 2,719 Pounds DAN COLEMAN & CO. OTHER BIG NEW ACTS ON THE SCREEN ‘‘The Street of Illusion” A genuine picture of Broadway, as it really is. Election returns announced from our stage tomorrow night. YOU’LL LIKE IT COLONIAL New York-111 inois Sts. JACK KANE—-PRESENTS “BARE FACTS” —WITH—BERT WRENNICK MIDNITE SHOW TI E.. NOV. 6 All Election Returns Here Mat. ! Nights. Sat. in OF 10c j Sun., Holidays.. AV C ? LJC I Picture “BACK TO LIBERTY” This theatre employs union help. mnsmsm MUTUAL mMMammrmmmmmmm BURLESQUE THEATRE CLAIRE DEVINE Presents 44 JERRY” The Girl With “IT!” On the Illuminated Runway MOTIONFICTURKS

Sound Picture Sensation .White Shadows South Seas' OS ""'MONTE BLUE**/ RAqUEL TORRES the ocean’s depths.. . .and a romance ! I played against a setting of / T \1 poring palms and Hue lagoons SPECIAL ELECTION NIGHT SHOW, TOMORROW Authentic Returns Announced from Stage .METRO MOVIETONE VAUDEVILLE MOVIETONE NEWS—I,ESTER HUFFQRGAXLOGUE

ment of Suspense, tending toward a thrilling end of the season climax, was injected into the far western football race. California and U. S. C. remianed in the conference running today, but to claim a tie with U. S. C. at the end of the season, the Golden Bears must defeat their historic rivals, Stanford, Nov. 24. U. S. C should win the Pacific conference title by virtue of its victory Saturday. Two weeks ago California and U. S. C. battled to a scoreless tie, but Stanford showed so much power Saturday there is a big possibility “Pop” Warner’s charges will end their season by capturing the big game. The breaks of the game gave U. S. C. its scores Saturday. Stanford fumbled and lost three chances to score in the last half. Before the game, Stanford was rated the favorite by odds as high as 2 to 1. California outplayed the Webfeet at every stage of the game. Only in the final period did Oregon get within scoring distance and then the northerners were stopped on the California 35-yard line.

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ROAD SERVICE Tire and Battery Service. Gasoline Delivery Service BLUE POINT SERVICE STATION Cor. Delaware, Madison and Ray Sts DRexel 5678. Open Evenings and Sundays GUARANTEE Tire and Rubber Cos. Everything for the Car for Less AMUSEMENTS ENGLISH S“ I Wed.-Sat. A. T.. KRLANGER PRESENTS The Domestic Comedy Hit “THE 19th HOLE” By and With FRANK CRAVEN pD|proNites. 50c to $2.50. Wed. Mat. rniULO,- ll)c t 0 51 ,50, Sat Mat., 50c to $2 ALL NEXT WEEK ;&• THE THRILLER OF THRILLERS! Original Broadway Company Direct from Four Months In Chicago, In the Greatest Shockllrnmu of the Age, (Prices: Eves,, 50c to $2.50: Wed. Mat., 30c to $1.50; Sat. Mat., 50c to $2.00.) 1 EXCITEMENT! TERROR! LAUGHS! | SEATS THURSDAY I What Makes Folks I Give Up Business and I Social Engagements I and Sit Hour After | I Hour Watching the | j MARATHON I “COME OUT AND SEE” | MOTION PICTURES apoulo MAY | CONRAD McAVOY I NAGEL “CAIIGHTTfoG” Hear and see this thief hunt with an all-stnr east. VITAI’HONE I MOVIETONE ACTS I NEWS SPECIAL BIG MIDNITE SHOW i Tuesday Night—ll P. M. ELECTION RETURNS ON THE VITAPIIONE

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Three Bouts on Wrestling Card Three wrestling bouts will be staged at Tomlinson hall tonight by Promoter McLemore and in the main go Jack O’Neal and Pete, Zbyszko will meet, two falls in three. Soldier Mack will tackle Ralph Wilson In the seml-windup, and in the prelim Joe Hollander takes on Chet McCauley. Havens of Shelby - vllle will referee. First bout at 8:30. BOILERMAKERS LOSE Bp Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. s.—lndiana university cross-country team defeated the Purdue harriers here Saturday, 33 to 23. Orville Martin. Purdue, was the first runner in, RIVERSIDES WIN Riveiside roller polo team defeated the Bioad Ripple squad Saturday night, J to 2. Leroy Kerst starred for the winners.

“FEELS LIKE NEW UFE IS FLOWING THROUGH MY BODY” Indianapolis Lady Relieved of Stomach and Kidney Troublesl by Konjola; Indorses It to Everyone. Wherever introduced the fame of the new Konjola medicine, grows in leaps and bounds. People from all over Indianapolis and vicinity are reporting glorious relief from their health troubles after taking this remarkable remedy.

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MRS. ELLA BIVENS

—Photo by National Studio. Konjola does not give mere temporary relief—in thousands ol cases the sufferer states that after months of glorious health they have never had a return of a single ailment. This medicine contains no heart depressants, nerve deadening drugs, narcotics or alcohol. It Is a remedy, pure and wholesome, such as nr tore herself might recommend. Everyone in poor health is weicomed by the Konjola Man who has established headquarters in the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, where he is explaining the merits of this medicine. Many of his callers are men and women, who in gratitude, wish to tell the public what Konjola has done for them. Just the other day, Mrs. Ella Bivens, 1225 Brookside avenue, this city, made the following statement about the work of Konjola in her case: “Since taking a treatment of Konjola it feels as if new life is flowing through my body,” said Mrs. Bivens, “I have never known a medicine to work such wonders on the human system as Konjola has on mine. It is incomparable. “Fifteen long year - ; of suffering had made life miserable for me. Trying so many different medicines without the slightest relief left me hopeless, thinking that my case was; beyond human aid. My stomach, liver, kidneys and nerves were in a dreadful condition. Each one brought on the various symtoms that always go with those ailments; Smothering spells worried me constantly. Gas bloating left me uncomfortable for hours, and the sour, acidy condition of my stomach, caused belching spells. Di2zy spells made me afraid to leave the house. Every week for the past fifteen years I had ben a victim of splitting headaches and each one was more severe and prolonged than the last. There seemed to be no answer to my question of what to do for relief. I became discouraged and downhearted. It seemed as though this would be my condition the rest* of my life. “In my seemingly hopeless state I did not have a great deal of faith in Konjola when it was first recommended. I did not see how one medicine could ever do all that the others had failed to accomplish. But I realized that something had to be done and taking one last chance I started on the treatment. What miracles were performed can never be understood by anyone other than myself. Konjola came to me as a blessing, strengthening and invigorating my system to a more healthy, normal action. With the passing of each day my stomach, liver, kidneys and nerves regained their normal functioning. The various symptoms vanished as if by magic. I know the relief Is permanent and sure because it has been some time isnee completing the Konjola treatment and I have never had a recurrence of those former ailments. To think that one medicine could relieve fifteen years of suffering sounds almost unbelievable, but every word Is the truth. I spent a small fortune on medicine without gaining the slightest relief and but a few dollars on Konjola, with the result that I now enjoy perfect health. You see why I indorse Konjola—it is a splendid medicine.” The Konjola Man is at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington street, this city, where he is meeting the public daily, explaining the merits of this medicine. —Advertisement.