Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1928 — Page 13

.NOV. 22,1928

I. II Cleatmen Determined to 'Beat Purdue* in Important State Conflict

Pagemen Reveal Agressiveness in Workouts on Home Field. FEAR PHELAN’S BACKS Plan to Halt Boilermaker Ball Toters. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 22. Head Coach H. O. (Pat) Page today was to send his Indiana university gridmen through a final hard work out in Memorial stadium, closing preparations for the Purdue clash at Lafayette Saturday afternoon. Defeated in 1927 by the Boiler Makers, 21 to 6, and in 1926, 24 to 14. the Hdosiers are determined to bring home the bacon this year by complying with the campus chant of “Beat Purdue." It is no secret in Bloomington that the Pagemen fear the Purdue back field. The lines of both team.? are rather evenly matched but the Boiler Makers seem to have a slight edge in the back fields and the Hoosiers are making plans to stop the rambling of Welch, Harmeson, Caraway and Guthrie. Paul Harrell, the great triple threat star from Indianapolis, prob ably will be unable to see action Saturday and the back field burden will be taken care of by Balay, Ross, Bennett and Hughes. The probable starting lineups Saturday are: INDIANA PURDUE Weaver L. E Hutton Unger ....*. L. T Elckman Ringwalt L. G Hook Randolph C Olsen Brlner R. G Grelcus Shields R. T Galletch Catterton R. E Mackey Balay Q. B Harmeson Bennett L. H Welch Ross R. H Guthrie Hughes F. B Caraway

Amateur Basketball

Three big games are scheduled toniant at the South Side Turners hall where the St. Patrick's H. N. S. and West Newton Independents Jurnish the feature attraction. Shamrocks and the Universal Juniors meet at 7:30 followed by the St. Patricks girls and the Sacred Heart Y. L. S. For games with the H. N. S. call Drexel 016. English Avenue Boys’ Club Juniors have won their last three starts. Friday night they play the St. Patrick Shamrocks at the Boys' Club. For games call Drexel 6096 between 7 and 9 p. m. and ask for Prater. Muncie Y. M. C. A. Midgets, state Junior champs for the past four years, are ready to schedule teams which have good backing and whose members are under 19 years of age playing in the 130-pound class. Address all communications to H. A. Pettljohn, Y. M. C. A„ Muncie, Ind. Shamrocks will play the Universal Juniors at the South Side Turner gym Thursday evening. For games call Drexel 2050 or write Louis Bauer, 1221 Pleasant street. Hare Chevrolet Bunnies rolled up a decisive score against the Link Belt five at Liberty hall, 37 to 12. The Bunnies are setting a fast early season pace and expect to figure prominently in local and state Independent net ranks throughout the winter. East Tenth Street Deaks will open their home season Friday night at the East Tenth street gym against the Strauss

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FOOTBALL LAFAYETTE Saturday—November 24tk Purdue vs. Indiana ROUND TRIP Via TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION CO. Ticket good going all day on Saturday, November 24th. Tickets good returning on all trains, including Sunday, Nov. 25th. Limited trains leave Traction Terminal Station at 7:10, 9:10 and 11:10 a. m. Local train at 10:00 a. m.

High Scorer in Big Ten

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HERE’S Fred Hovde, Minnesota back, who seems the winner for 1928 of high scoring honors in the Big Ten. Hovde has been in the race for high point honors ever since the season started. Unless Pape of lowa or Brockmeyer of Minnesota go on a spree, the honor will be Hovde’s.

To Play Hosts to British Team By United Press PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 22. Princeton and Cornell universities again will be hosts to a selected track team representing Oxford and Cambridge of England, Charles W. Kennedy, chairman of the Princeton board of athletic control, has announced. The teams will face one another July 20 at a place not yet determined, Kennedy said. The schools already have met three times in such competition, the last time in 1926 at Stamford Bridge, England. Says uuintet. For games with the Deaks write R. W. Eberhart. 3209 East Tenth street. Fountain street A. C. have organized a strong team in the senior class. For games at 7 p. m. Wednesday evenings call Ch. 2183-R and ask for Mr. Jeffers. GREENFIELD, Ind.—Greenfield Wildcats defeated the Cadiz Independents. 40 to 16. Greenfield team wants games with fast state teams. Write Paul Gibbs, Greenfield, Ind. The News' Newsboys defeated The Times newsboys, 22 to 21, in the curtain raiser. American A. C. Is in the field this year with a fast team. Games are desired on the home-and-home basis. Call Lincoln 1934 after 5 p. m. and ask for Dutton. Sacred Heart Y. M. 3. team will meet the American A. C. at 8 p. m. Friday night at the Sacred Heart high school gym. The high school team will oppose Jim Carroll’s team. The high schoolers defeated the Sacred Heart alumni last week, 20 to 15.

Sayers to Fight Chuck Wiggins in Cadle Arena Tom Sayers, Detroit heavyweight, has been obtained to battle Chuck Wiggins in the feature ten-round scrap at Cadle tabernacle Thanksgiving night, Promoter Richardson announced late Wednesday. Sayers takes the place of Garfield Johnson giant Negro, the city boxing commission having ruled against the staging of “mixed” matches. Wiggins is training at the Atherton gym, Delaware and Ohio streets every afternoon at 3. Chuck says Sayers is the type of fighter who keeps “walking in” and he wants to be prepared, for it is the aggressive boxers who give the Hoosier trouble. Ehrman Clark, who scored a knockout at the last Cadle show, will perform in the semi-wind-uy Thanksgiving. In session late Wednesday, the city ring commission decided to start all local boxers, promoters ana referees with a clean slate with the warning that everybody must give their best from now on in or face suspension. SUNDAY SCHOOL TILTS University Heights, Memorial and Tabernacle Teams Are Winners. University Heights, Memorial Baptist and. Tabernacle Presbyterian were victors in Wednesday night’s games of the Marion County Sunday School League No. 2 at Pennsy gym. fl University Heights defeated the First Baptist, 30 to 18; Memorial downed Broad Ripple Christians, 21 to 20, and Tabernacle swamped Central Avenue, 45 to 9.

WELL-KNOWN NEWS VENDOR INDORSES THE NEW KONJOLA States That Advanced Medicine Is Reliable Remedy for Completely Disordered Stomach.

Reports of what Konjola has dons in actual cases are appearing every day in the Indianapolis papers, and at the same time, vast crowds are calling daily at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., this

MR. THOMAS M’GRAW

—Photo by Northland Studio. city, and interviewing the Konjola Man, where he is personally explaining the merits of this new medicine. Another surprising statement has been received which shows more clearly what Konjola is doing for sufferers in this vicinity. The statement came from Mr. Thomas McGraw, who has a host of friends in this city. Mr. McGraw is a news vendor on the northwest corner of Illinois and Washington Sts., and has been engaged in this work for more than seventeen years. He resides at 1338 W. Thirty-Third St. "I am very glad to recommend Konjola to my numerous friends as it has certainly proven a great medicine for me,” said Mr. McGraw “It would be impossible for me to say too much for a medicine which has done what Konjola has for me. It has made it possible for me to return to work after being forced to remain at home for several weeks. “I suffered from the worst kind of stomach trouble possible and it seemed to be that I was always in misery. There would be a terrible gnawing sensation i- the pit of my stomach which I thought came from hunger, but when T eating anything, the food always caused more trouble than it did good. Awful gas bloating came over me after every meal and although I was very careful about the foocVs, my digestive organs simply refused to act normally upon them. This trouble kept on for more than four years until I was finally forced to go to a hospital for treatment. Although this helped me somewhat I did not get complete relief and as a result, I thought my case was practically hopeless. “When I left the hospital and returned to my home, I started on the treatment of Konjola, I realized I was In a bad condition so I did not expect too much from this medicine at the start. I had confidence in it and kept right on until I noticed a vast improvement. Although It took some time, I finaly overcame my trouble and now I am working my newspaper business at my corner every day lardless of weath r conditions. There is “ot a trace of stomach trouble remaining with -ne and I feel sure the re’ -' ’- nermanent. I really know that Konjola has improved my health in every way and I am more than c 1" ’ to indorse it so that others may benefit by my experience. lam ab 1 to eat foods that I always desired and enjoy the meals so nourishment and have more strength and energy than ever before.” The Konjola Man is at Hoo’-’s Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, where he ia daily neeting the public and -oducing and explaining the merits it this remedy Konjola is sold in every Hook Drug Store in this section and by all the -ts thr-'-ghout this vicinity.—Adyertis**

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Clinton and Froebel H. S. Elevens Have Great Records This Season Western and Northern Teams Undefeated and Untied; Kirklin and Shortridge Also Have Clean Slates.

BY DICK MILLER The Indiana high school football season is on the verge of closing and strange at it may be there is not a host of undefeated teams to assert claims to the state championship. Clinton, a powerful team in the western part of the state, is one of the six undefeated elevens at this time. They won the title of the high school Big Ten last Saturday when they defeated Linton, 18 toO. Clinton is called the “Kelly Kids” after the coach. Paul “Spike” Kelly. To win the title Clinton defeated Elwood, Muncie, Central of Evansville and Linton. Other schools in the conference are Emerson of Gary, South Bend, Marion, Technical of Indianapolis, Logansport and Kokomo. Fine Valley Record Clinton is tied with Lawrenceville, 111., for the championship of the Wabash valley. Both teams are undefeated in that conference, and Clinton challenged Lawrenceville, but was turned down. Clinton has but one game left in' the valley league, with Brazil on Thanksgiving. The Clintonians are favorites to win by a wide margin. There are three undefeated teams in the northern Indiana conference.

I' i '' Delicious EnUrfaiiineflt ijk .jutl/ Feast Starts Saturday! J j Indiana’theatre i WIU Serve You the Tasty and ij Übßßi Sp&lbL. Join The Hapnv Fcasters and Funsters! | Uon '‘ Wait 'Till Thanksrtvlnx Day— ,|j jlEEfliSfeijSL THINK OF IT! | CHARL,EDAV,S .|J j I v V cane of Tarts! 811 j * I . 111 ~. jii 1 [ W v- -x T ' AMUSEMENTS

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Froebel is the leader. South Bend and Elkhart are undefeated, but have suffered tie blemished, Goshen playing Elkhart even and both Emerson of Gary and Mishawaka getting an even break with the Benders. Jasonville Upset In the Wabash valley, Jasonville was rated as a strong club to dispute Clinton’s claim to the title, but along came a weak Worthington team and upset them. Other undefeated elevens of importance are Shortridge, Indianapolis champions and Kirklin. Kirklin has one more game to play, with Cathedral here Saturday. On the score basis the little upstate team coached by “Buck” Rhorabaugh, former Franklin star, claims to be stronger than Shortridge. Kirklin beat Sheridan 25 to 6 while the best Shortridge could do was 6 to 0. Shortridge beat Cathedral 25 to 6. 21 MAJOR LETTTERS CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—Twenty-one major letters were given to University of Chicago football players Wednesday. Eight of the number will be back next year, the other “Cs” going to seniors.

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Walker Willing to Battle Foes By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Mickey Walker, middleweight champion has announced he is willing tc meet the winner of Friday night’s be t between K. O. Phil Kaplan and Harry Ebbets some time in January. Teddy Hayes, spokesman for Jack Kearns, Walker’s manager, also said Walker would, be willing to defend his title against the winner of the Ace Hudkins-Rene Devos match, which is scheduled for Dec. 10. SPIVEY MEET Spivey and Jones will meet in tonight’s match of the state threecushion billiard tourney at Harry Cooler’s parlors. Lee O’Connor was the victor in Wednesday night’s contest, downing Harry Cooler, 50 to 44, in 80 innings. Each had a high run of three.

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AMUSEMENTS

nil r |T P.M ROY SMITH’S Famous Scotch Highlander Band AND FIVE OTHER BIG ACTS ON THE SCREEN “Nothing to Wear” With JACQUELINE LOGAN BRYANT WASHBURN

Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises notice POSTPONEMENT MURAT—Next THEREMIN Ether-Wave Music Holders of tickets may have money refunded. Ona B. Talbot, 916 Hume-Mansur

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GYM IS DEDICATED BTimes Special DELPHI, Ind., Nov. 22.—Delphi dedicated its new gymnasium Wednesday night with a 50 to 12 basketball victory over Tipton. The Delphi team has an impressive schedule this season. N. A. Kellogg and Ward L. Lambert of Purdue university, and A. L. Trester of the I. H. S. A. A., were among the prominent figures at the dedicatory exercises. MAY REMAIN ON BENCH By United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 22.An injury which Dudley Charlesworth, Yale’s al'.-American centei received in the Harvard-Yale game a year ago may prevent his starting

SKOURAS PIUUX THEATRES Lust Times Today VICTOR HUGO'S i = : ” : WHO STARTS ■ j -r—r * 11 ’ f IF Charlie Davisr I) ANTONIO MORENO ..1,—.... : ....

if TOMORROW NITE rnMK AND BEE WHAT THE well dressed young man woo? I • jggg gPjjSftSr *

against the Crimson Saturday in the final game of his college career. Observers blame the broken ieg which Charlesworth received a year ago for his mediocre nlay this year Freddy Loeser, a sophomore, is slated to start at center. Yale held secret practice in tne dowl today. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov.‘22.—Navy -scrubs opposed the Middle regulars in a fast practice session in preparation for the final game of the season against Princeton Saturday. The scrubs made little headway.

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