Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1928 — Page 11

NOV. 14,1928.

Notre Dame Pointed for Clash With Carnegie Tech Eleven at South Bend

Hard Battle Expected by Purdue Team Phelan Grooms Boiler makers for Tilt With Little Giants. By Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. 14.—Jimmy Phelan’s Boilermakers are expecting a hard battle with the Little Giants of Wabash college here Saturday and Purdue gridmen are wasting little time in preparing for the conflict with the Crawfordsville eleven. Woerner, Mackey, Miller and Caraway were bruised in the Northwestern game, but are expected to see action in the Saturday battle. “WABASH ALWAYS FIGHTS!” Scarlet Determined to Give Purdue Stiff Battle Saturday. By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., NOV. 14.—“ Wabash always fights!” The old Litle Giant slogan was aired on the campus here today as Pete Vaughan put his Wabash grid squad through another hard workout in preparation for Saturday’s game with Purdue at Lafayette. The Scarlet warriors are determined to put up a battle against the strong Purdue outfit and heavy scrimmage drills are the main portion of this week’s work, ELKHART IS STRONG Six Games Won and One Tie— Play Michigan City. By Times Special ELKHART, Ind., Nov. 14.—With six games won and one tie, the strong Elkhart high school football squad goes to Michigan City Saturday to meet the highly touted eleven of that town. Royden Kelley, star local center, will be back in action Saturday He has been on the sidelines two weeks with a broken nose. notreT/Tnie influence All Three Members of North CarStaff, Rockne Trained. All three members of the North Carolina coaching staff are from Notre Dame. They are Chuck Collins, Bill Cerney and Rex Enright.

‘Football, Baseball Do Not Mix’ BY BILLY EVANS

TT'OOTBALL and baseball do not mix. The legs and arms, most essential to success on the diamond, are forced to undergo the acid test in football and it is a decided exception when a football performer, after two or three years of college play, emerges from his experience without leg or arm injuries. My advice to the college baseball star with big league ambitions is to confine his athletic activities to baseball. Shun the football field even though you are a most efficient gridiron performer if you expect to make the big league grade. Actual Examples Within the past year, as the head of the Cleveland club, there has come under my observation several happenings that have convinced me firmly that football and baseball have nothing in common. These cases had to do with the Cleveland club directly. For several years Cleveland has been interested in a player from one of the smaller southern institutions. Cleveland scouts felt he had the makings of a sure enough big leaguer. This particular player had a remarkable throwing arm. Killed His Chances One year ago, about this time, he suffered a football injury to his Shoulder but the old college spirit

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3 Captains From One Town

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PROBABLY for the first time in the history of college athletics, at least in Virginia, three graduates of the same year from the same high school are captains of three college elevens that play each other. These men are Albert Barnes (top), Albert Bailey (middle) and Earl Fitzpatrick (below) captains, respectively of Virginia Military Institute, Virginia Poly and Washington and Lee. All are from Roanoke, Va.

kept him in the game when he really should have been on the sidelines. During the past summer, playing on a team representing one of the big cotton mills of the south, he had his troubles winning a regular berth and before the season was over was forced to quit the game. Asa result, the Cleveland club has lost interest in the player and his chance for a big league trial has seemingly vanished. Another Accident Another player suffered a knee injury. He was a most promising pitcher but the ailing knee kept him from striding properly and robbed him of much of his speed. Last season just an ordinary performer in the college ranks due to the injury. . If you play college baseball merely for the fun of it, then combining it with football means nothing in your young life. However, any collegian who has designs on major league baseball should put the soft pedal on his football activities. At least chat is my advice and I speak from long observation. THEIR FIRST MEETING When Oklahoma Aggits played West Virginia this year, it was their first football meeting.

MOTION PICTURES

Irish, in Good Shape, Set to Smear Grid Title Hopes. S. R. 0. SIGN GOES UP Large Crowd to Witness Saturday Battle. B.y Times Special OUTH BEND, l ' Ind., Nov. 14. Head Coach - Knute K. Rockne is sending his C UnLver sity of / pL/ Notre Dame grid squad through Po workouts asm, ■..JaJfa— here against Carnegie Tech plays as exhibited by the freshman squad One of the largest crowds in South Bend history will witness the Carnegie-Irish fray here Saturday. Every available ticket has been sold and standing room will be at a premium. The Irish are determined to upset Tech’s hopes for national championship laurels in payment for the surprise 19-to-0 defeat of 1926. Notre Dame came out of the hard Army game in good shape, and with the exception of Jack Chevigny, the squad is in tiptop form. Scores Eight of Ten Times Oval Is Given to Him By JfEA Service CHARLESTON. S. C., Nov. 14. Shades of Red Grange and that Illinois-Michigan game a few years ago when Grange went on that famous touchdown rampage! In a game here recently between freshmen of Citadel and Presbyterian college, “Red” Whittington, a Citadel back, handled the ball ten times and gained 420 yards, eight of his attempts going for touchdowns. He is from Savannah, Ga. The first touchdown of the game was the result of a pass and fifty-five-yard run by Whittington. His other nine plays of the game resulted like this: Second, touchdown aftqr sixty-five-yard run from scrimmage. Third, touchdown after seventyyard run from scrimmage. Fourth, touchdown after thirtyyard run after catching a pass. Fifth, touchdown after thirty-five-yard run from scrimmage. Sixth, touchdown after forty-yard run after catching a pass. Seventh, touchdown after fiftyyard run from scrimmage. Eighth, touchdown after forty-five-yard run from scrimmage. Ninth, fifteen yards. Tenth, fifteen yards. leagu!Topen~s tonight Evangelical Reformed S. S. Circuit Begins Play at 7:30. The Evangelical Reformed Sunday School Basketball League opens* its season tonight at the Zion parish hall, New Jersey and North streets, at 7:30 p. m. Second Reformed will meet Immanuel Reformed; Second will tangle with the St. John’s Evangelical and the Zion Evangelical will meet the Frieden’s Evangelical. REYNOLDS TO WRESTLE Jimmy McLemore, local wrestling promoter, is seeking a strong opponent for Jack Reynolds for the main go of next week’s mat show at Tomlinson hall. The city boxing commission is to set the date.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lead Irish Opponents

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(1) Howard Harpstcr, captain and quarter back. (2) Walter Steffen, head coach. (3) Robert Waddell, assistant coach. (4) Dr. William

L. Marks, assistant coach.

CAPACITY attendance is predicted Saturday at Cartier field. Notre Dame, when the undefeated and untied Carnegie Tech warriors of Pittsburgh invade to battle Knute Rockne’s Ramblers. Coach Steffen has a brilliant all-round team, and he is one coach who figures he has the number of Rockne’s cohorts. Two years ago Carnegie was the only team to beat Notre Dame in

ARREST EIGHT IN RAIDS Hold Three Men On Liquor Charges: Nab Four Women. Three men are held on blind tiger charges and one man and four women on statutory charges as the result of police raids early today and Tuesday night. Those arrested on blind tiger charges are Ernest LaMarr, 54, of 835 M> Ft. Wayne avenue, where police said they seized a bushel basket of beer; George Cravens, 41, of 205 South Holmes avenue, and Seymour Jones, 57, 436 South Alabama street. Mrs. Bessie Davis, 409 West Ohio street, was charged with operating a resort and three other women and a man were arrested in a raid at the Ohio street address. TO BUILD STADIUM Athletic officials at lowa will start work on a stadium capable of seating 80,000 within the next few months.

MOTION PICTURES Now Showing DOLORES DEL RIO IN “REVENGE” With Sound Effects and Music Metro Movietone Acts Miller and Lyle Marion Harris See—Movietone News—Hear

Starts Saturday WILLIAM HAINES MARION DAVIES in “SHOW PEOPLE’’

AMUSEMENTS

AYfrfCriF CHASE S LATOUR Presenting “AROUND THE CORNER” SEYMOUR & CURARD I Presenting “HITS AND BITS OF 1928” OTHER BIG NEW ACTS ON THE SCREEN BELLE BENNETT "THE POWER OF SILENCE”

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Contestants Wanted for DANCE MARATHON TO OPEN AT DAY’S CASINO SOUTHEASTERN AND EMERSON AVES. Indianapolis, Ind. Contestants wishing to enter see Mr. Day before Wednesday. Nov. 21, at Day’s Casino or his residence. Five cash prizes will be awarded. This Dance Marathon is put on with expectations of breaking the world's endurance record. Watch the newspapers for opening date.

the biggest upset of the season, while Rockne was "away watching another game. Notre Dame stock went up last Saturday when the famous Army squad was defeated, which means the clash at South Bend Saturday will take on added importance. The Tech gridders have defeated some strong foemen, and they are an experienced lot of footballers.

TWO HOMES ENTERED Burglars Get Money, Jewelry and Clothing. Burglars early today took $4, a check for $26.46 and “40 worth of jewelry from her home, Mrs. Ida Harris. 1209 Deloss street, reported to police. Clothing valued at $94, a shotgun valued at sll. and twentysix phonograph records, were taken from the home of Gold Raiser, 2518 Eastern avenue. M. A. W. Rehking, who lives over his grocery store at 1230 Naomi street, heard a burglar break into the store early today. The burglar fled, taking sls from the cash drawer with him as Renking rushed downstairs.

BROTHERS AT GEORGETOWN Jim Mooney is regular full back two brothers. Bill and Phil, are substitutes for the team. AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S Matinee Saturday

Original Broiidnay Company Ulrect from Four Montha In Chicago, In the Greatest Shockl>rama of the Age. (Prices: Eves., 50c to *2.50: Wed. Mat., 50c to $1.50; Sat. Mat., s(lc to *2.00.) | EXCITEMENT! TERROR! LAUGHS! |

ENGLISH’S"'”" SPECIAL ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE

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MUTUAL •gHwwwee BURLESQUE THEATRE MOULIN ROUGE GIRLS with BELLE MILLER On the Illuminated Rnnnay

Butler Gets in Trim for Quaker Fray Bulldog Mentors Fear Passing Attack ot Speedy Earlham Eleven. Head Coach George (Potsy) Clark is succeeding in knocking some of the overconfidence out of his Butler Bulldogs, who are preparing for their tilt with Earlham here Saturday at the Blue bowl. Earlham plays, used by the freshman squad Tuesday, worked havoc with the Bulldog line and Clark settled down to perfect a defense to stop the fast-moving Quaker squad. The Quakers’ best ground-gain-ing attack is an overhead barrage and the Bulldogs are lining up a stiff secondary deflnse to prevent the Richmond team from “running wild” with passes. CLUB TO HEAR EXPERT Aviation Will Be Discussed at Meeting of Shrine Caravan. H. Weir Cook, aviation experts, will speak on "Recent Developments in Aviation” at the Thursday noon luncheon of the Murat Shrine Caravan Club at the Murat Temple. The session will start promptly at noon because of the lengthy program, according to Dr. C. E. Cox, president. Vincent Hays, a Butler university student, will sing several numbers, and a local orchestra will play. NEW APARTMENT 0. K.D Start Work on $200,000 Structure Jan. 1. Permission to ereef a forty-eight-apartment building at 1040 North Meridian street, was granted today to F. R. Buck, by the city plan commission. Work on the $200,800 structure will begin about Jan. 1. • Buck said the building will include twenty-four three-room apartments and the same number of efficiency apartments with kitchenette and dining alcove.

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AMATEUR BOXERS WORK Jimmy Dalton Again in Charge of South Side Turners. The South Side Turners boxing team is working out regularly, in preparation for the amateur events during the winter. Jimmy Dalton again is in charge of the team and

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extends an invitation to all amateur mittmen to attend the classes every Tuesday and Friday nights. Midwestern critics are practically unanimous in the opinion that Milo Labratovich, Wisconsin tackle, who broke his leg in the Alabama game, is one of the best at that position.

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MRS. DORA ARMSTRONG Photo by Northland Studio. Occidental Bldg.

defied every treatment, resisted every medicine until the marvelous Konjola was tried. What a wonderful thing it would be if all who suffer could read the thousands of voluntary testimonials this master medicine has received from those it has rescued from the clutches of disease. All who suffer are urged to meet the Konjol.i Man, who is nt Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington Sts., this city, explaining the powers and accomplishments of this super-remedy. He will show you what Konjola has done and is doing, and all who suffer may have every hope that through Konjola they may go quickly from the world of pain and suffering into the bright realm of new and glorious health. There is nothing of magic about Konjola: it is a compound that Mother Nature herself might have made. Os its 32 ingredients, 22 are the juices of roots and herbs of recognized health-restoring powers. Konjola contains no nerve-deaden-ing drugs; no heart-depressants. It is a soothing, healing compound that works quickly and directly on the ailing organs. Its results are quick and lasting; it is not designed to afford mere temporary relief. The proof of the value of any medicine lies in its deeds—and the record of Konjola as a medicine of deeds, not words and promises, is truly remarkable. Consider the case of Mrs. Dora Armstrong, R. R. No. 6, Box 101, Indianapolis, who said to the Konjola Man a few days ago: "All the money in the world could not buy the health that Konjola—the greatest medicine in the world —has restored to me. For twenty years I suffered from stomach trouble, which became chronic while I doctored and tried countless medicines and treatments in vain. I had little or no appetite, and anything I ate caused gas pains and bloating. Hot, sour liquids came into my throat, and I suffered the weakness that always follows indigestion. Year after year, as I tried this and that, I became worse, and I was so depleted all over that I was about to give up in despair of ever being better. “Konjola was recommended strongly by several friends who had taken this new medicine, and I started the treatment. To my Joy and surprise I began to feel Improvement with the very first bottle. Seven more bottles completely restored my health. I can eat whatever I like, and I am hungry all the time. I can sleep well, and my strength and energy are coming back by leaps and bounds. I have, in fact, taken anew lease on life. All hail Konjola. I shall sing Its praises forever.” Remarkable, yes, but there are thousands of such cases on KonJola’s records, and surely what Konjola proved in this case of twenty years’ standing, should convince all who suffer of the wondrous merits of this super medicine. The Konjola Man is at the Hook drug store, Illinois and Washington Streets, this city, where he is meeting the public daily, explaining the merits of this amazing compound. Konjola is sold In all the drug stores, and by all leading druggists In this yicinitjo—Advertisement