Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1928 — Page 13

KOV. 26,1928_

Three Schools Get Two Positions on United Press All-Eastern Squad

Little Minor Magnates in Session Here Wylie Expected to Give Up Presidency of Central League. Officers and club presidents of the Central Baseball League gathered here today for their annual fall meeting. The session was held at the Severin hotel. Among the items to come before the owners is the enlarging of the circuit from six clubs to eight teams. President L. H. Wylie, who is also president of the Three-I League, said negotiations were under way with several Ohio cities and one or two in this state, one being South Bend. In commenting upon the financial condition of the league, Wylie said he believed the circuit came through fairly well. When asked if he might accept the presidency of the league again, he said that at this time he was undecided because of the burden of the Three-I League duties. It was considered likely he might refuse another term as president. Presidents of the siv teams who were expected to attend the meeting were: P. G. Barteleme, Dayton, O.; Joe Dunn, Springfield, 111.; D. C. Jacobs, Canton, O.; Ike Sablosky, Akron, O.; George J. Miller, Erie,

1 m \ /*( ™ *>s *w. h |lFjP\ Immmm \' WvL |9n n 1 appear/ only luuo-t-Mbi ySm' I M B 1 rd • BHIWf HWMfe-lfljK gw pißMft JHfe ■ JW M | rourtud for (he HHHvu rSßf* - I JM I iM.i/itftl for B'jfl I R EC. U S PAT. OFF J—, r^lvcerine ' permanent, safe, anti* BB / £ No evaporation, no V. *s THE SAFE ANThFREEZE odor, no constant 4 ■p worry. Harmless to car 4 p and finish. 4 * Does not boil away. < L___ A

Yom don’t have to worry. .. because glycerine will not evaporate!

Thousands of motorists are bullied by their cars in winter. They fear a freeze-up. They put in anti-freeze but it evaporates. They keep running for more solution. They worry every time they park their cars in the open or in an unheated garage. And even then, too often, they end with the very freezeup they feared—with a fat repair bill to meet, and their car out of service. Thousands of other motorists have learned a better method. They get their cooling system tightened up, put in one filling of Radiator Glycerine and say good-bye to freezing worries for the entire winter. They know glycerine can’t evaporate. They know it won’t boil off. They know they are safeguarded for the season, not only against freezing, but against the worry and bother that

N. Y. U. Leading Scorer in Nation NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—New York university held its place as the country’s leading scoring eleven by increasing its total to 303 points. By scoring twenty-seevn points against Carnegie Tech, N. Y. U. was the first eleven to pass the 300 mark. The ten leading scoring elevens follow: TP. OP. New York U 303 46 Georgetown 286 29 Florida 264 25 Stanford 248 62 Southern California 240 45 Tennessee 236 39 Detroit 234 14 Pennsylvania 222 26 Southern Methodist 221 63 Carnegie Tech 220 26 Pa„ and Martin Wyneken, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Wylie said he expected the meeting to be completed late this afternoon, at which time officers for the coming year will be elected. The Central League is in Class B.

Amateur Football

Crimson Stars defeated Oriental Bulldogs, 6 to 0, In a return game. Bill Frobenius, manager of the Stars, 615 North Drexel avenue, announces an open date Dec. 1. Stars average 125 pounds. St. Philips Boys’ Club defeated St. Joe Sunday at Ellenberger, 7 to 0, Boys’ Club were leading at the half when St. Joe left the field and failed to return. Stuart scored the touchdown. Boys Club tackles :he West Side Juniors Sunday. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 26. B. D. Apple, Indiana university’s star pitcher for the past three seasons, has signed wiht the t. Louis Cardinals and will be with the Cardinal Three-I League Club at Decatur, 111., next summer.

Local Bowling Gossip

Representives from thirteen cities in the state met at the Hotel Severin Sunday afternoon and awarded the 1929 state meet to Terre Haute. Delegates in attendance were: R.. J. Shirk, Ft. Wayne; W. H. Cottom, Muncle; J. Collin, Marion; F. Fowler. Lafayette: Pbte Miller, Anderson; Frank Ferner. Evansville; F. Quinn. Ft. Wayne; J. Batchelor, Hammond; Harry Wolfe, Huntington; Eddie Hofstatter, Indianapolis; H. Hassinger. Terre Haute: C. Kruger, South Bend; J. Markovitch, Whiting, and H. F. Miller. Kokomo. The meeting was called to order bv Clarence Myers, Indianapolis, president of the Indiana State Bowling Association. An entry that so far exceeded all previous meets as to almost double ths number has been secured by the City Bowling Association for the next city tournament which starts Saturday Dec. 1, at the Capitol alleys. An official count has not been received as additional entries were expected in the mall today. Late Sunday night Eddie Hofstatter, local secretary. had checked a total of 158 teams entered ad today’s boost Is expected to send this mark up to between 165 and 170. John Martin, veteran booster of the ten pin game here, was all smiles as he explained that co-operation by other alley owners made this showing possible. Harry Schneiderman. former local crack who is now an alley owner in Kokomo, entered the 190 scratch meet at John Blue’s Central drives and proved to the crowd that he still remembered how to play them by rolling games of 223, 204 and 257 for a total of 684 which was good for first prize. Keeter, the east side “vet,” was second with a count of 604. Others to reach the prize list in this event were: Hays, 663: P. H. Miller, 662; Michaells. 657; P. McCormick, 650; Sochalski, 647; Stephenson, 641; P. Miller, 638: R. Kelley, 629; Oron, 621; Russow, 619, and Tulley, 618.. Eighty-four entries rolled. The Meridian Garage defeated Terre Haute in a special match game at the Pritchett Recreation alleys SundajS. afternoon after the meeting of the State Association by a score or 2,937 to 2,815. A large crowd attended this match which was interesting throughout. The Anderson all-stars downed the Western Oil Refining team in a "hot” match at the Delaware alleys Bunday night (jv the score of 3,035 to 2,945. Woelt oi Anderson was the outstanding player with a total of 690 for bis three games. Argus of the Western Oil boys did his best to put over a win for the locals with a total of 654.

ordinary anti-freeze solutions require. A well-known, reliable prodtict You know what glycerine is. You know it is bland and harmless. It cannot corrode or attack any part of the cooling system. It will not spoil the car finish. It has no odor of any kind to “perfume” your car when the motor warms up. Radiator Glycerine went to the North Pole with Amundsen. It is recommended by motor car manufacturers and also for use with radiator shutter fronts. Its virtues have been pointed out by the U. S. Bureau of Standards. Thousands / of motorists use it with perfect success. / Have your car serviced I One precaution is necessary. Be I

sure your cooling system does not

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BY LEFTY LEE

The open doubles event at the Capitol alleys showed Lee Faust and Jerry O’Grady out in front with a fine total of 1,285 on games of 431, 453 and 401. A1 and Eddie Striebeck were second with a count of 1,238, while the team of Henry and McNew showed with 1,237. In addition to local entries the team of Schneiderman and Thompson of Kokomo also rolled. The Anderson bo , were loud in their praise of the won' .rful plant installed bv BUI Beam at A lack of a real glace to bowl has held the game down. ut since the new alleys have been in use one of the best teams In the state has been developed. The team scored 3.108 against Muncle and 3.035 against the Western Qll on successive Sundays. Six hundred totals each week hover around the one hundred mark. Last week a total of 99 “600” scores were rolled with the 683 bv Shaw on games of 232, 184 and 267 being high. John Blue was next with 681. The weekly high single game honor was divided between Kelly, F. Schmitt and Shaw with a score of 267 each. Mrs. Joe Fulton led the women for high single game during the past week with a line score of 225, four pins ahead of Alice Shea, who had 221. Shea had other games of 192 and 168, which gave her high three-game total of 581. Over the threegame route the Baker Bros, led with a total of 2,460. The Silver Flash aqd Northern Coal tied for second high with 2,432, MAULBETSCH MAY QUIT OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 20.—The Daily Oklahoma was expected to announce today that Johnny Maulbetsch, football and basketball coach for seven years at the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical college at Stillwater, will resign. The Oklahoma Aggies are concluding a disastrous season have lost seven games. HE OWNS IT ALL Rogers Caldwell, Memphis banker and newspaper publisher, now owns all stock in the Nashville Southern League Club.

leak. Have your garagernan check up on >t before putting in Radiator Glycerine, for glycerine can only be lost through leakage or carelessness—it cannot evaporate. Complete directions are on the container. Put it in NOW Get full benefit of your Radiator Glycerine by putting it in your car now. It won’t evaporate no matter how warm it gets, so there is no reason to wait. Your garage probably has it. Any distributor listed here can give you complete information.

Trojans Win Coast Title for Season Remaining Games Are With Non-Conference Teams; California Second. Bu United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 26. —The Pacific coast conference race oveij, football teams this week launch into an extensive inter-con-ference schedule. Thanksgiving day Oregon Aggies will meet New York university at New York, on Saturday Stanford will play Army in New York and Notre Dame and Southern California will play at Los Angeles. Southern California won over Idaho, 28 to 7, Saturday, to clinch the conference title, while California, seeond place team, was holding Stanford to a 13 to 13 tie. Southern California won the title by winning four games and tieing one. California won three and tied two. Stanford finished the season in third position. JUNIORS TRIM SENIORS The Junior class football eleven of the Indianapolis College of Pharmacy defeated the Seniors, 6 to 0, late last week at Willard park. Jimmy Hill scored the winning touchdown and starred with his allaround work.

Wholesale distributors: Central Rubber and Supply Cos. The Gibson Company Guarantee Tire and Rubber Cos. W. J. Holliday & €o. Meridian Service Company Morris & Cos. Specialty Accessories Cos. Swift & Cos. Van Camp Hardware and Iron Cos.

New York, Army and Carnegie Tech Lead in Mythical Awards. SPEED IN BACK FIELD Strong, Cagle, Scull and Harpster Selected. (Editor’s Note—The close of the eastern football season, except for a few Thanksgiving day engagements between rivals of long standing, is followed by the selection of an all-eastern eleven for 1928, named by Frank Getty, United Press sports editor, with the assistance and advice of leading coaches and officials. More than a score of coaches who have seen the players in action concurred in the United Press selections.) United Press all-eastern football team for 1928: End—Messinger, Army. Tackle—Ghetto, Pittsburgh. Guard—Dreshar, Carnegie Tech. Center—Howe, Princeton. Guard—Oouds, W. and J. Tackle—Lassman, N. Y. U. End—Smith, Boston college. Quarter Back—Harpster, Carnegie Tech. Half Back—Strong, N. Y. U. Halt Back—Cagle, Army. Full Back—Scull, Pennsylvania. BY FRANK GETTY, United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—0n the gridirons of the east, this fall, competition was keener than for many seasons. No single eleven which met major opponents came through without defeat. The struggle for football supremacy was more general and better balanced than ever before, which increased the difficulty of selecting an all-eastern eleven, since a player’s qualifications inevitably are reflected in his team’s success. It happens, however, that the alleastern eleven of 1928 has two players fro meach of the three leading teams of the east, not because of the records of those teams, but because, in the opinion of more than a score of coaches and officials who watched them play, these men were the outstanding stars of the season. New York University, Carnegie Tech and Army each have two representatives, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Princeton, Boston College and Washington and Jefferson one each. To be named for the United Press eleven, representing as it does a consensus of the leading critics of football, a player had to maintain a high level of play throughout the season. -> Four speedy and sensational players are in the back field, Harpster, Cagle, Strong and Scull. AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S A MATS.—Thanksgivnic and Sat. VINCENT YOU MANS presents fie international Mubcm Comedy Success fpnsnaga WEENIE SMITH & CHARLES PURCELL AND A COMPANY OF 75 Nitea: 81.60 to 83.0A: Mata., 81.00 to 82.50. Seat. Selling. ENGLISH'S ALL NEXT WEEK Mata.—Wednesday and .Saturday Price*—Nile*. BOe to 82.00; Mata., 50c to 81.50. Sent* Thuraday.

CROWDS M R - 12:30OO <7#— m F.M. FRANCILL the Amazing Radio Wizard with 5 OTHER LARGE ACTS ON THE SCREEN “Hit of the Show” with GERTRUDE OLMBTEAD

MUTUAL_____ BURLESQUE TIIEATRE “HIGH FLYERS” Featuring: Rosebud Love On the Illuminated Runway

MOTION PICTURES VIRGIN n AVENUE SQUARE 9 IT’S HERE!; if! ! Carl Laemmle’s J “The Melody ; of ; Love” Today*Tues.-Wed. I Also Vitaphone Novelties } No Advance Adults, 25c ; In Prices Kiddies, 10c ;

You’ll Say “It’s Great!” ,ha’v s I 100% talk] “The Home Towners” with RICHARD BENNETT and DORIS KENYNON Vitaphone Movietone Acts News

Grid Leaders and Champions in Various Sections

By United Press > NEW YORK. Nov. 26.—Football leaders and champions in various sections of the country follows: Easte-New York U. has best record with eight victories and onedefeat. Big Ten—lllinois, champion, with four conference victories and one defeat. Big Six—Nebraskk leads with four conference victories but needs victory over Kansas Aggies Thanksgiving day to clinch title. South—Georgia Tech, Tennessee, and Florida tied with five conference victories each and two games each left to play. Southwest —University of Texas leads with four conference victor-

Saturday Basketball

HIGH SCHOOL GAMES Mooresville, 41; Washington (Indianapolis), 30. Washington, 36; Muncie, 32. Monrovia, 32; Edinburg, 25. McCordsvllle, 31; Silent Hoosiers, 16. Salem, 40; West Baden, 26. Brook, 32; Pine Village, 31. SouthpSrt. 31: Mt. Comfort, 23. Aurora, 31: Seymour, 26. Spencer. 52; Brownsburg, 17. Lapel, 46; Arcadia. 20. Logansport, 41; Vincennes, 40 (overtime). Beech Grove, 49; Fishers, 17 (Friday).

MOTION PICTURES

Indiana

Gala Thanksgiving Show! Screen’s Passion Flower Never More Beautiful- - BILLIE DOVE in “ADORATION” with ANTONIO MORENO Billie wearing gorgeous fashions in a Parisian romancel ON THE STAGE “Professor” Charlie Davis' “COLLEGE OF JAZZ” Thanksgiving Feast of Broadway Talent With RAY BOLGER. HELEN KENNEDY, CARR FAMILY PLUS— Butler Girls 1 Glee Club 66—Beautiful Girl*—6o Pathe Talking; News Exclusive showing in Indianapolis! j

CIRCLE

Thanksgiving Cheer Galore! Sh-fth-sh-?ih-sh! Creepy! Shrieky! La'fy! The wooziest. funniest mystery play ever filmed. Spookier than “The Gorilla!’* “THE HAUNTED HOUSE” Look at the castTHELMA TODD CHESTER CONKLIN BARBARA BEDFORD MONTAGUE LOVE WM. V. MONG LARRY KENT Positively GASPING SOUND EFFECTS! Talking Shorts! FRANK GABY BURR McINTOSH SARAH PADDEN Fox Movietone News Featuring Notre Ilamev Army Game j

1. o t NOW SHOWING An M-G-M i Sound Triumph!

fi^MASKSW JgJDEVIt? P 'ft V; yA*®' V / An All-^taf \ ~ / CaSt Including: ALMA RUBENS—EVA YON BERNE THEODORE ROBERTS A gripping, soul-stirring picturization of a Man’s desire for all beauiiful Women—liow he won them only to cast them aside—until he came face to face with the truth of a real love. ADDED NOVELTIES Metro Movietone Acts VAN and SCHENCK PONCE SISTERS

Hal Reach Comedy CHARLES CHASE in "ALL PARTS” MOVIETONE NEWS The Talking: News Reel LESTER HUFF ORGANLOGUE "An Ode to Thanksgiving:”

PAGE 13

ies and one defeat but needs victory over Texas Aggies Thanksgiving day to clinch title. Rocky Mountain—Utah university leads with three conference victories and one tie. but needs victory over Utah Agies Thanksgiving day to clinch title. Far West—Southern California, champion, with eight victories and one tie. BEGIN NORTH SIDE TILTS Baptists Meet Crooked Creek la Initial Fray of S. S. League. North Side Indianapolis Sunday School Basketball League will get under way Wednesday at 8 p. m. when the Baptist Maroons clash with Crooked Creek school In the Thirty-first street Baptist gym. The second game In the loop will see the Green Dragons mix with St. Paul M. E. The St. Paul team is composed of a number of Hoosier Aces, while the Dragons carry several ex-high school stars. “KONJOLA RESTORED MY HEALTH,” SAYS INDIANAPOLIS MAN Six Bottles of Modern Medicine Ended All Ailments; All Other Remedies Failed to Benefit Him. "Konjola restored my health.’’ How many times the Konjola man has heard those words from men and women in all walks of life, can never be recorded. The amazing restorations to health that this master medicine is accomplishing daily MR. AMBROSE WALLS —Photo by National Studio. has become the talk of the drug and medical trades of this city. What Konjola has done, what it Is doing and what it will do for you is being explained daily by the Konjola Man at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, where vast crowds of people are calling. Health Is worth more than all the gold and riches in the world. When you have this valuable thing treasure it and when it escapes you, take every means for gaining it back again. Read the statement of Mr. Ambrose Walls, 1343 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, a graphic description of the amazing relief and benefits he gained through a brief treatment of this medicine of all medicines! “After ten long years of suffering I have been restrored to perfect health again through the use of this masterful medicine, Konjola,” said Mr. Walls. “I was originally told that I was the victim of nervous exhaustion. I was so weak that it became a drudgery to do my work. The rundown state of my nervous system affected my general health to the extent that I was constipated, suffered from a sluggish liver, poor circulation, kidney trouble and various other conditions. Sound sleep was out of the question. I had no appetite and what I managed to eat refused to nourish me properly. I was subject to smothering spells, dizzy attacks and wild heart palpitation. My nerves became so upset that I trembled like a leaf at the slightest provocation. My body became numb and cold. It would not have been so bad had I gotten some relief from these ailments, but day after day they affected me. Medicines were of no avail. It seemed a certaintly that I would continue through life the victim of a rundown and disordered system. “When Konjola was first recommended to me I was inclined td .scoff at the idea of this one medicine helping me when all others failed. But my case reached the point where it was necessary to gain some relief. Asa last chance I decided upon Konjola. That was the wisest decision I could have made, because this medicine was exactly what I needed. Going to the very seat of the ailments, It strengthened and invigorated the ailing organs to a more normal, healthy action. I am stronger and healthier in every way. Every one of the nasty ailments and symptoms that I have described to you vanished one by one. Today I am a different man. Life is brighter and the future looks happier. I know that mere words can never describe what wonderful benefits I gained through Konjola. I praise it because I know that what it has done for me it will do for all sufferers and I hope this statement reaches many a despairing and hopeless victim of poor health.” Konjola is anew and different medicine. There are no wild promises, claims or theories made for it. Konjola is one of accomplishments, and results. It brings relief when all else failed. To visit the Konjola Man you put yourself under no obligation. You owe it to yourself to give this medicine a trial. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, where he is meeting the public dally. Introducing and explaining the merits of this master medicine.—Advertisement.