Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1929 — Page 15

APRIL 1?. 1925-

xwj i. nm ■■'<■” ip 1 —— ii ■■—■■■' - ' ' ...... - Averill, Cleveland Rookie , Sensation in American League

Foot Caravan Arrives Here on Way West Leaders Pull in at Noon After Trek From Knightstown. The first arrivals in Charley Pyle’s transcontinental loot derby were to plod their v.ay into Indianapolis around noon today, ready to rest until Friday morning at 7 when they will hit the trail westward for the next stop—Brazil. The bunioneers left Knightstown this morning with John Salo of Passaic, N. J.. Peter Gavuzzi. the bearded Briton, and Ed Gardner ol Seattle still dominating the standings. Salo won Wednesday's lap from Richmond to Knightstown in4:25:45 but is trailing Gavuzzi and Gardner in the matter ol elapsed time. The first oi the runner., arriving here were to check in to official timer Edward Francis at the Colonial theater. New York and Illinois streets, about noon They were to arrive every twenty minutes or hall hour during the afternoon and evening. The route was along the national highway (Washington street) to Meridian street, right on Meridian around the Circle to New York and lclt on New York to the Colonial. The elapsed time leaders: rte Gavuzzi. Knzland. Il l:.8.:i. Id (i.irclnrr. Srnttlr. Wash. John Salo. Passaic. V J I 'i.‘Jl <.iu*to i.’mrk. I'ricsic. Italy. I/.0.M.T1. s ani Rirhman, New York. COLLINS TAKES SHOOT High Over All With 180 Out of 199 Targets. Harry Collins topped the amateurs at the Indianapolis Gun Club Wednesday in a special shoot. He captured the main event and was high over all w ith 180 out ol 199. He broke 144 in the 150-target event, 20 in the handicap shoot and 16 in the doubles. Myers was high in the handicap and Johnson in doubles. A big held faced the traps. SENATORS GET FIELDER Marty Callaghan of Reds to Be Released to Columbus. Hr 7 ,ui, - ,S( ini CINCINNATI. April 18.—Outfielder Marty Callaghan of the Cincinnati Reds, will be released under option to the Columbus Senators, it was announced today. President Carr of the Senators war due here today to talk terms with Callaghan. The transfer probably will take place Saturday. LA BARBA BACK IN RING Uriel Matched with Kid Chocolate at Coliseum, May 21 B.'t f nitfd l'r< NEW YORK. April 18.—One oi the most promising matches arranged tor this spring is that between Kid Chocolate of Cuba and Fidel La Barba, former flyweightchampion, which will be held at the New York Coliseum, May 21. Bushy Graham, Utica bantam, who was disqualified for fouling Chocolate last week, is under indefinite suspension. HENS SECURE OGDEN i;'/ 7 imes Special TOLEDO, Ohio. April 18—Curly . Ogden, former hurler for Buffalo of the International League, is now the property of the Toledo Mud Hens, it has been announced. The Hens traded Second Baseman Herb Thomas for Ogden, who at one time heaved for the New York Giants.

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Breaks in With a Bang; Two Homers in as Many Days. HE WEIGHS ONLY 160 Peckinpaugh Elated Over Outfielder's Showing. BY FRANK GETTY l ruled Press sports Writer NEW YORK. April 13. The cards usually arc stacked against the debut of the high priced rookie in baseball. Once in a dog’s age, the rookie turns the tables and makes good from the start. The latter is true of Earl Averill, who hails from far off Snohomish, Wash., and now plays in the outfield oi the Cleveland Indians. In two games, Averill, reputed to have cost Cleveland $45,000, has two home runs to his credit —both of them healthy belts over the high rightfield wall of the Pcckmen’s home grounds. Earl is happy as a kid with anew toy, and Manager Roger Peckinpaugl) is not exactly grieving over the situation. ••I'll Keep Trying” ‘T hope I won’t get a swelled head,' aid Averill to the United Press Wednesday night. “I've got sense enough to know it's far too early to make any predictions of what I will do in the big leagues. “I'm tickled to death over my good beginning, and I’m going to keep right on trying. ' Out in the Pacific Coast League, I usually hit 25 or 30 homers a ..eason, but the parks are smaller out there than here. “Anyhow, I’m ahead of Babe Ruth for the moment.” The new Cleveland find weighs only 160 and is six feet tall. His regular bat weighs but 40 ] i ounces, but occasgionally he goes up to the plate swinging one of 48 ounces. From Frisco Club Averill came to Cleveland from the San Francisco club in the Pacific Coast League, 1928 champions. In 189 games last season, he made 270 hits, including thirty-six home runs, but none made the impression of his circuit clouting during the past two days. On his first trip to the plate on Tuesday, Earl knocked the ball over the fence. Wednesday his homer came in the third inning. “He’s the best looking youngster to come up in a long time," Manager Peckinpaugh told the United Press today. “He’s just a real good hitter. We won’t say anything about his home run record for a while yet, but I feel sure Averill is going to make good.”

WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

ONE of the outstanding figures in Wednesday’s major league conflicts was Rogers Hornsby, star second sacker of the Chicago Cubs and champion batsman of the National League. Hornsby packed part of the healthy punch which aided the Cubs in downing Ownie Bush’s Pittsburgh Pirates, 13 to 2. Hornsby strolled to the plate in the eighth with the bases entirely populated and slammed the pe’let into the right field bleachers. Riggs Stephenson and Charley Grimm also hit for the circuit as Pat Malone pitched fine ball for the Cubs. Ray Kremer, Steve Swetonic, Fred Fussell and Erwin Brame failed to stem the rush of the Bruins. Thr presence of President Hoover and a distinguished gathering of notables could not save the Waashington Senators from a 18-to-f defeat at the hands of the Philadelphia Athletics. Fow starred at bat. The Cincinnati Reds have started right in after anew double play record, making good use of three double killings to beat the Cardinals, 8 to 3. Last year, the Reds made 194 double plays to set a records. Pete Donohue, veteran pitch-

Turning the Spotlight On Indianapolis Corrupt Politics Come to Cadle Tabernacle This Evening (APRIL 18) at Eight O’Clock

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JOHN L. DtvA LI lermfr Indianapolis Maaor Principal Speaker of the tvenint

American Association Rosters

ST. PAUL u'AINTS Robert ,j Connery, president. Eugene F. Hargrave, manager. Training Camp.' Mineral Wells. Tex. W. P. MacMickmc. secretary. PITCHER j Age. Ht. Wt. Bts Tb Club in 1923 OWL Pet. Walter M Betts 31 511 170 L R St. Paul 35 16 12 .571 Americo Louls Polli 25 5.10‘i 167 R R S' Paul 40 13 15 .464 John Francis Hopkins.. 22 . 165 R R St Paul 37 5 11 .450 . Oacar Uiard .29 5.10 b 165 R L St. Paul lo 33 .500 }■ ion Zumbro 26 5.8 145 R R Columbus 23 7 7 .500 William Brvan Farms 31 6,6 185 R R Boston. American.. 27 8 11 .421 William Nesbert Hughes 31 5.10 : 2 158 R R Mission. Pac. Cos.. 38 11 12 .4,8 to-enh F Stvborski . ..24 s.ll 180 R R Albany. Eastern... 43 13 9 .581 R issel Van Atta .. 22 6. 168 L L Hanford. Eastern . 24 8 4 667 John J Connallv 21 6.1 170 R-L L Joplin. Western As. 32 14 5 .737 Jamer Joseph M'Carter. 13 6. 170 R R St. Thomas College CATCHERS G B*g. Fig. Kua-’if 1 Hargrave 38 5.11 170 R R Cincinat) National.. 65 .295 .991 Bernard John Tesmer.. 22 5.11 fa 17.3 R R St. Paul 72 .225 .974 Kober' Water Fenner. 21 6.1 190 L R St. Paul 4 ,200 .000 UC Bloomington, 111 .... 17 .233 1.000 INFILIDERS Oscar Fred Roett-ger 29 6. 173 R R St. Paul 134 .300 .984 Raymond Morehart .... 27 5.9 160 L R St. Paul 157 .3XI .966 Paul Louis Wanninger . 24 5.7 150 L R St. Paul 155 .246 .947 Ivi , ta m George Rogell .23 5.10 160 R-L R Boston. American ...102 .233 .935 Robert H Murray .... 32 5.6 150 L R St. Paul 6 .000 1.000 New Haven. Eastern. 52 .277 .973 Wiliam Benj. Chapman 20 5.1! '5 173 R R Asheville. S. Atlan. .147 .336 .925 Edward Walter Graboski 21 5.9'; 178 R R Illinois semi-pro OUTFIELDERS Bruno Philip Haas 33 5.7',2 190 R-L L St. Paul 151 .328 .981 Harold Anderson 25 5.11 160 R R St. Paul 129 .300 .976 Cieorce Wilis Davis.. .25 6. 178 R R St. Paul 126 .310 .957 Allen Lindsey Cooke ... 21 6. 198 L R Asheville. S. Atlan... 146 .362 .965 St Paul finished American Aesocia ation season of 1928 tied with Kansas City for fourth place, each having won 88 games and lost 60 for percentage of .524. St Paul was managed by Nick Allen. (Copyright. 1929. by Charles J. Foreman ana The Indianapolis Times)

Local Bowling Gossip

The Tribune Five of Terre Haute rolled into second place in the team standings of the state tournament Wednesday night with a score of 2.785 over the three-game route. This was the only change recorded among the leaders* during the day’s play. Max King's 800 total reported from Toledo was a wonderful feat, but is far from a record. During the season of 1924-25 Frank Caruana. rolling with the Pollock Poster Prints of Buffalo. N. Y.. in a regular scheduled league game turned in a total of 856 for three successive games getting scores of 300, 300 and 256. The American Bowline Congress recognized this total by awarding Caruana a medal for each 300 game. Marotts and Meridian Garage rolled the feature series in the Indianapolis League games at the Pritchett Recreation Wednesday night, the former getting 3,051 v th games of 1,008. 1.053 and 990, while the Garage team crashed the maples for a total of 3.019. High single game for tfca night went to the Falls City Lager when they rolled 1.068 in their second game. The Marotts. Meridian Garage and Hare Chevrolet each won three games from the Halgren Peoria Life. American Central and Coca-Cola as the Falls City Lager, 3-F-Coffee. and Hukle Specials turned in two time wins over the Silver Flash Gas. Auto Equipment and Kirschner-Lovick. Lorenz Weisman led the individuals with a total of 680. E. Schott had 612; Mack. 646; Holtz. 651; Mounts. 617: Westover, 630; Pritchett. 602: Cotier. 650; Cray, 606; Snyder, 626; James, 627; Goodwin, 633; Newlin, 602; Hargltt. 625 and E. Striebeck, 603. The Star Hams and Star Bacons won two from the Cloverbloom and Luxors in the Armour & Cos. League games at Pritchetts. Stewart, with a. total of 620, was the star individual in this loop. The Indiana Ladies’ League gi.mes showed triple wdns for the Indiana theater and Hoosier Hose teams over the S. S. & S. and Anheuser-Busch, as the Old Gold and Prest-O-Lite won the odd games from the Big Four A. A. and Miller Sandwich. Shea of the Old Gold team led the field with a total of 532. Miller had an even 500, Thomas. 508; Mueller, 503, and Behrmann, 503. Three time victories featured the Flower League games at the Fountain Square alleys, the Violets and Dairies defeating the Snapdragons and Lilacs. The Indianapolis Candy. Metal Craft, Denham Oil and Hanna Registers won

er, held the National League champions safe. George Uhfe, rehabilitated huricr, pitched his new’ club, the Tigers, to a 15-to-3 victory over his former team mates, Cleveland. Earl Averill, high priced rookie, made his second homer in two days. Alvin Crowder, leading American League pitcher of 1928, kept Chicago’s hits scattered and the St; Louis Browns made it two straight over the White Sox, 5 to 3. Rain onto more prevented opening games at New York, Philadelphia and Boston, with better weather promised for today. Should the New York Giants succeed in getting started at Philadelphia this afternoon they will be without a regular second baseman. Andy Reese wrenched his back Wednesday, Andy Cohen is laid up with a bad leg and Mel Ott is needed in the outfield. SOPHS ELECT KOJAC NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., April 18.—George Kojac, Olympic swimming star, and Rutgers sophomore, has been elected president of his class.

John L. Duvali and otlr speakers will throw inter esting light on present-da; politics in Indianapolis. If you've been digustc, with the TAX issues and displeased with the GAS controversy, it will be indeed refreshing to hear the real facts from men who know. You'll Also Be Entertained With Good Mudc Everybody Welcome No Admission Fee <r*id Political Advertisement)

Tj±hJ liS JLIiAJS A.t'O.Llb TiAJJhb

BY LEFTY LEE

three games from the Coca-Cola, B. B. Specials, American Linen and Bair's Uptown. Theater, while the Ideal CleanerArticficial Ice match resulted in a twotime triumph for the Cleaners. Bob Wuensch passed Shaw for the lead in the individual race when he rolled a total of 650. Bert McCarty had 648 which included the high single game of 262. Whipple had 622; Bailey. 607, and Hill. 634. The Guards and Blue Devils turned in triple triumphs over the Horns and Monarchs as the Prophets, Masters. Fezzes and Hoofs won the odd game from the Imps, Drum Corps. Tails and Deputies in the Grotto League games at the Illinois alleys. Hewes had a consistently good series, getting a total of 653, with games of 218, 217 and 218. Ludlow rolled 625 and Ten Eyke, 601. The Fishermen and Sluggers were threetime winners over the Distributors and straight Eights, as the Melters annexed the odd game from the Overheads in the Marmon League series at the Capitol alleys. Eddie Hearn was the speed boy in this loop with a total of 597. The Roosevelt-Marmon built team would like to engage in a practice session with some team that intends to roll in the state meet at Terre Haute. Any team desiring to roll a match with this club can be accommodated by writing this column. NATIONAL MITT MEET Leading Simon Pures to Compete in Event at Chicago. Bn United Press CHICAGO, April 18.—Leading amateur boxers of the country will compete in the annual National A. A. U. boxing championships, which will be held at the Chicago stadium next week. Approximately 1.00 entries have been received. The meet will last three days beginning Tuesday, with approximately twenty-five fights scheduled for each day. BIDS FOR LOUGHRAN Jack Dempsey Makes Offer to Champ to Meet Braddock. Bet United Press NEW YORK, April 18.—Tommy Loughran, light heavyweight champion, will be signed to defend his title against James J. Braddock of Jersey City at Ebbets field this spring if he accepts an offer of 371per cent of the receipts made him Wednesday by Jack Dempsey. WOLVERINES SELECTED Bu United Press ANNAPOLIS, Md„ April 18.—Two Michigan men have been elected to direct boxing at the Naval Academy next year. Paul Moret of Jackson was chosen captain and Joseph Schulte of Detroit, manager.

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Helen , Glenna on Way to England B.n United Press NEW YORK, April 18.—When the Aquitania steamed out to sea early today it carried two queens of American sport—Helen Wills, na- i tional tennis champion and Glenna | Collett, titlist of women's golf. Helen and Glenna are sailing in quest of European honors of the courts and links. It is no new trip for either Miss Wills or Miss Collett. GEORGIE SMITH WINS Has Edge on Kid Bozo in Top Go of Neg?o Show. George Smith had the edge on Kid Bozo in tne six-round top go of the all-Negro fistic show at Tomlinson hall Wednesday night. Kid Porter defeated Danny Crump in the four-roilnd semi-windup. Tipping Tim knocked out Spark Plug in the third round: Hollywood Flash drew with Bill Clark, four rounds, and Bill Goodall beat Ad Chislon, four rounds. PLADNER IS FAVORITE Spider Meets Frankie Genaro in Return Bout at Paris Tonight- • Bn United Press PARIS, April 13—Spider PladnerFrench flyweight, is a 5-to-2 favorite over Frankie Genaro of New York, for their fifteen-round return match at the Veldrome D’Hiver tonight. In their last fight, Pladner stopped the American in the first round. The ticket sale may establish a record for French boxing. KERR TO COLGATE Bit United Press WASHINGTON, Pa., April 18. Andy Kerr, for three years football coach at Washington and Jefferson, has resigned to accept a similar post at Colgate university, it was announced today.

CAMPUS COMMENT

PAAVO NURMI, erstwhile Olympic distance champion, ran two miles at Austin recently at the Texas relays on Friday and two miles at Dallas on Saturday. Having seen

him five years ago and aga i p last summer at Amsterdam there is no question in my mind but what Nurmi has seen his best daysHis stride has not the spring and elasticity which was so characteristic when he was in his prime and he does not recuperate between races as he used to. Nurmi never did have any

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Rockne

great speed, but he was fast enough to run a mile in 4:10. Much of this

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Suddenly, out of a Spring sky . . .

All was well on the telephone front on April 27, 1928. Suddenly, out of a spring sky, rain began to fall, and as night came on this turned into a furious storm of sleet, snow and wind. In 48 hours, 3700 telephone poles and 7000 miles of wire were down; 39 exchanges were isolated; 11,000 telephones were silent. Repair crews were instantly mobilized and sent to the scene. In record time, 1000

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Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. 1, Vet. INDIANAPOLIS ■ JJ J-'"'!* Minneapolis - Kin.as City - " L?™* i Sg SSSSSS* i Louisville " - - ,,nw AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. <6l I rniis 2 0 1.000 New York. 0 0 .000 Ph 11a 1 0 1.000 Boston. . . 0 O .000 Detroit... I 1 .500 Wasl-I'gton. 0 l .000 Cleveland 1 1 .500 Chlcago. ■ 0 2 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet.l W. L. Pet. St Louts.. 1 1 -500 New York. 0 0 .000 Pittsburgh l 1 .SOOPhila ... 0 0 .000 Chicago.. 1 1 .500 Brooklyn.. 0 0 .000 Cincinnati 1 1 .500 805t0n.... 0 0 .000 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS. Minneapolis at Columbus. Kansas City at Louisville. St. Paul at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Boston. Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati. New York at Philadelphia.

Brown Shines W'ITH two hits in five tries Tuesday and four hits in five efforts Wednesday, including a triple and two doubles, Eddie Brown, former Indianapolis outfielder, has won a “home” with Toledo lans. The tall fly chaser is batting in fifth position in the Hen lineup and playing the middle garden. Brown was a popular figure at Washington park several years ago. The Hens obtained him from the Boston Braves.

by knute rockne

speed is gone and it was my impression that Nurmi is not at present fast enough even for the two miles. Talking through his manager. Quist, he thought he was better than ever at five and ten miles and some time this spring or summer will make a determined effort to create anew world’s record at both these distances. The history of distance men seems to be that while they lose their speed in the late twenties and early thirties, for some strange reason their endurance appears to be op the upgrade. Nurmi says that this is so in his case. Remembering his race in the 10.000 meters at Amsterdam last year which he won by some very impressive running, literally running the rest of the field right into the ground, he may be right. (Copyright, 1929, by The Times)

Games Today—Results Y'esterday

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 000 023 302—10 16 0 Louisville 000 002 000— 2 6 3 Murrav, Nelson and Peters; Wilkinson, Ober and Thompson. Minneapolis 000 310 023—9 11 1 Columbus 001 020 500—8 12 3 Middleton. Pate, Brillheart. Benton and Kenna: F. Miller, Jabiouowski and Sliinault. St. Paul 501 500 000—11 12 4 Toledo 200 300 015—10 14 1 Betts and Tesmer; Buckeye, Klinger. Rabb, Ring and McCurdy. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 241 000 125—15 18 1 Cleveland 001 001 001— 3 10 4 Uhle and Shea; Holloway. Ferrell, Grant and L. Sewell. Chicago 000 001 020— 3 10 1 St. Louis 211 001 OCX— 5 11 1 Adkins. Connolly and Autry; Crowder and Sehang. Philadelphia 234 220 000—13 14 1 Washington ...... . 220 COO 000— 4 9 1 Yerkes, Rommel and Cochrane; Jones, Braxton. LisKa and Ruel. Boston at New York, postponed, wet grounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 000 000 002— 2 6 1 Chicago 500 101 15x—13 15 3 Kremer. Swetonic, Fussell, Brame and Hargreaves. Hensley; Malone and Gonzales. St. Louis 000 Oil 001— 3 10 3 Cincinnati 11l 022 lOx— 812 0 Sherds). Johnson and Wilson: Donohue and Dixon. N-w York at Philadelphia, postponed, wet grounds. Brooklyn at Boston, postponed, wet grounds.

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PAGE 15

Allen Placed in Eight-Round Go With M ’Carthy The complete card lor the Sahara Grotto drum and bugle corps fight show at the Armory next Tuesday night is announced by Major Greene, Legion matchmaker, as follows : Ten Rounds—Norman Brown. t hirago, vs. Tonv La Rose. Cincinnati; welterweights. Light Rounds—Bobbv Mien. (hia;o. \s. Harry McCarthy. Cincinnati. bantam* w eights. Six Rounds—Sotty Scottcn. Indianapolis, vs. Buddy Watts, Indianapolis; bantamw eights. Six Rounds—Roy Woods. Indianapolis, vs. Lddic Blake. Delphi. Inti.: bantamweights. Four Rounds—Young less. In-iim Apolis, vs. Earl Orr. Indianapolis; tiyv- eights. Bobby Allen, despite the fact, that he has lost four straight times at the armory this season, has made an enviable record as a crowdpleaser. Allen has lost to Tracy Cox twice and to A1 De Rose and Joe Dragon, the Cincy puncher. Harry McCarthy, whom Allen tackle? Tuesday night, is said to be a poisonous slugger. Scotty Scot ten, who is entered in the top six against Buddy Watts, is riding on a wave of popularity at, present.

“MY CASE SEEMED HOPELESS, THEN KONJOLA SCORED” Indianapolis Lady Suffered One Year From Severe Complications; Everything Tried Had Failed. “Nothing succeeds like success!” An age old axiom, it is true, but how well it applies to this new and totally different medicine, Konjola, that is creating such a furore in Indianapolis and vicinity. “What

MRS. GEORGIA SHELTON —Photo bv National Studio.

makes this medicine triumph when all else has failed?” This question many others are asked daily by men and women who have read or heard of the many amazing accomplishments of Konjola. It is being answered by the Konjola Man, who is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is explaining personally the history of Konjola—what it is doing and will do for all who suffer. Konjola contains no harmful drugs and yet it soothes shattered nerves; banishes pain and cleanses the system of impurities. Each one of Konjola’s 32 ingredients, 22 of which are juices from roots and herbs, have their own special duty to perform and yet all work simultaneously on the ailing organs. Just how this superj remedy works in the most obstinate j cases is described by Mrs. Georgia I Shelton, 1224 Nordyke avenue, In- | dianapolis, when she called on the : Konjola Man and said: ‘‘My case seemed hopeless and then Konjola scored a most remarkable victory. For a year I suffered from a severe complication of ailments including stomach, liver and kidney troubles and rheumatism and neuritis. My food never agreed with me. I found it impossible to retain what I had eaten. I always was subject to vomiting and belching spells. Gas formed and caused wild heart palpitation. An agonizing pain centered in my ankles that kept me awake for days and nights—in fact, I almost went mad with the torture. I was told this trouble came from a condition l of my blood. I tried hypodermics in my hip and arm—all to no avail. I spent some time in a hospital taking treatments and when that failed I gave up hope. That, with the other ailments, made life mis-erable-made me a physical wreck. “Constantly I read of Konjola and heard what it was doing ior other people—my friends recommended this medicine to me. But I kept putting if off—l did not think it would benefit me. Finally more to please my friends. I decided to give it a brief trial. Well, that was all that was necessary to convince me that Konjola was exactly what I needed. A T continued the treatment tiie different ailments became less revere and were disappearing one by one. I can truthfully say that I derived more benefits from Konjola than from all el. e put to- < gether. I am stronger in every way —my appetite increased and my digestion was restored. J am eating whatever I wish and never suffer afterward. The pain in my ankle has been eliminated; simply because Konjola enrich'd and cleansed my blood stream. It is hard to believe that such remarkable results could be obtained, but the facts are before me How well. I know that Koniola is the master medicine—it surely proved itself.” This is the way Konjola performs when it is given a trial and that is all this medicine asks—just the chance to make you well. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets, this city, where he is meeting the public daily, introducing and explaining the merits of this master medicine.—Advertisement.