Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1929 — Page 13

MAY 7. 1020

Essare Looms as Contender in Preakness on Friday

Strife Enlivens Mat Program as Fans Take Hand There was a mixture of wrestling, .•■■Sc and excitement at the Cadle tabernacle mat show Monday night and Joe Zikmund, Nebraska heavy* • eight, carried a few bruises today to show for his night’s work. John Pesek, slated to meet Zikmund in the feature bout, was unabl- to appear, and Zikmund of;°red to throw Ralph Wilson and T/.ck Routt, heavies, in one hour. The giant tossed Routt in fourteen nvnotes and Wilson in nineteen. Elmer Guthrie, also a heavyw ght grappler, refereed, and Zikinund took exceptions to his rulings. Homebody from the crowd sneaked •o the ring and swung a heavy 1 ‘on Zikmund's hin and escaped. After the show Zikmund and Guthrie engaged in another discus- . on in one of the aisles and for a lew moments a free wrestling bout ■ > . in sight until a spectator, unidentified. reached out and up and flouted Zikmund on the forehead. Peacemakers decided Zikmund had enough punishment, for the evening and quiet was restored and w'hen a squad of John Laws arrived the excitement had ended. Tn other bouts Monday Carl Chaney, Bloomington, downed Charlie Swain. Button, one fall in a t me limit match and Don Cortez and Dutch Mantell wrestled fifteen minutes to a draw.

St. Philips in Legion Tourney The St. Philips Boys Club, jun* r American Legion baseball team, winch won the Seventh district title last year, only to lose to the BlanLrd Cubs tor the state championship. again will be entered in the American Legion tourney this year. The winner of this year’s Seventh district tourney will play in the state meet, with twelve other winners. at Muncie on July 31, Aug. 1, 2 and 3. Entries close June 15. Information. registration and entry blanks may be obtained from Dale Miller, A. G. Spalding and Bros., 136 North Pennsylvania street.

Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball Notes

The Lincoln Highways. In their opening home gme of the season, detested the Indianapolis K> vstones, 8 tn 8, at Washington park -Sunday. Allen Guv. the Highways new hurler from South Dakota, pitched great, bill until the tilth. He was relieved by MrC.uiley who held the Keystones In check the rest of the way The Highways will meet the Marlon Athletics of Marion, next, Sunday at Washington park. Indianapolis Triangles were idle Sunday due to wet grounds at Cloverdaie. Triangles are without a game lor Sunday and desire to hear from a fast state team at once. Write H. E Beplav, 16 East Orange street, or call Dr. 6664. Dsdv A C.s opened thetr season Sunday defeating the Lebanon Indians, 5 to 2. The game was featured tn last fielding on the part of both teams. Sunday the Dadss will meet the strong Keystone team at the Greenhouse park For games after nrxt Sunday cal! Be. 1530 or write Basil Flint, 1073 Oliver avenue. Virgil Voyles was tn rare form Sunday end Ie - tne fast Marmon Eights down with four scattered hits and no runs. St. Paul winning. 7 to o. Marmons will practice 5* Riverside No 1 Wednesday evening ar sla and all regulars must’ attend Tn ease of rain, practice will be held Thurs- - V T OT ffamf-s write Paul Mill- €•, 1128 Bradbury avenue. Riverside A. As defeated the Riverside Olympics. 12 to 2. to make !t two in a row A. A.s destrp a game with some t'!™* a ni for Sunday. Call Paul rettc >on. Ri. ,311 at once. k* 1 ;” mu defeated thc Carson A Cs Mav iVoa* ?• , Tl Gamp s are wanted for .Vk for~~Rov. Ca Be 1018 - M afler 5

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Son of Light Brigade May Bear Watching in $50,000 Classic. MEI FOO HIGHLY RATED Earl Sande Likely to Ride Hermitage. Bu I imrs Special PIMLICO, Md„ May 7.—Essare, the fleet son of Light Brigade, today loomed as a strong contender for the honors in the $50,000 added Preakness stakes on the Pimlico tract Friday afternoon. Essare’s recent victories in the Wood Memorial and Flatbush hanaican have pulled the colt into the limelight and he probably will have a huge following when he steps to the post for the big event. Mei Foo, the highly favored Rancocas colt, and My Sis, the courageous little filly, also are among the strong favorites for the Preakness laurels. Twink, Neddie, High Strung and Blue Larkspur all have been declared out of the Friday event. Dr. Freeland, one of last year’s sensational 2-year-olds, is expected to be in lop .shape for the big race. The Nut is another eligible which is not being regarded too lightly. Earl Sande has two horses eligible, Nearby .and Hermitage and of the pair considers Hermitage the better. It is quite probable the “old master’’ will be in the saddle if Hermitage goes to the post. Last year s renewal of the Preakness, which will be run for the thirty-ninth time Friday, produced many a thrill. Harry Payne Whitney’s Victorian won by a nose from Toro.

Major Homer Leaders

Gehrig, Yankees... Ott. Giants 4 Jackson. Giants.. .* Ilafey, Cardinals.. 4 Kuth. Yankee l . 1 Blue. Browns 4 O'Doul, Phillies .. 4 Gehrfnger. Tigers.. 4 Harper, Braves.... I Foxx. Athletics.... 4 Wilson. Cubs 1 Simmons, Athletics 4 Hornsby, Cubs.... 4

Hennessey Beats ‘Big Bill’ Tilden By f'nited I‘rrig PHILADELPHIA. May 7.—William T. Tilden, ranking player of the United States, suffered defeat twice here Monday at the hands of young players picked for the United States Davis cup team. Jonn Hennessey, the Indianapolis ace, beat Tilden, 6-3. 4-6, 6-3, and John Van Ryn, former Princeton captain, beat “Big Bill” 7-5, 6-3, Railhirds 9 Eyes on Coast Colt Bji Timex Special LOUISVILLE. Ky., May 7—Attention of railbirds at Cnurchill Downs toriav remaining on Ervast, Baron Long's fleet colt, which was unloaded here early Monday morning. Ervast was expected to get a light workout on the track today. The west coast derby eligible was taken out Monday afternoon and togged around the shed. He appeared in good shape. Karl Eitel. j. J. Coughlin’s Derby hope, turned in a sensational bit of work in the mud Monday. His time of 2:15 2-5 for the mile and a quarter was considered fine.

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A LITTLE brown book of facts arrived today. Miss Mary Graham of Frankfort, secretary of the Indiana Women’s Golf Association, again is the sender of the up-to-the-minute news of the women’s organization. More than anything else, the little year book is intended to excite interest in the annual state championship tournament and to officially name the dates. a tt a Indianapolis, as has been mentioned before, will be the host to the 1829 championship play and the Meridian Hills course will be the scene of action July 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19. It wil be the eighth annual tournament and Mrs. A. E. Bulson, of the Ft. Wayne Country Club, will be the defending champion, perhaps. Officially, we haven't been notified but recently it was rumored that Mrs. Bulson had moved from the state, her new residence being somewhere in Michigan. tt a tt Miss Helen Benbridge. Terre Haute, well-known in this section of the country for her political work, Is president of the organization. Mrs. W. D. Cleavenger of Hammond is vice-president and Miss Mary Gorham of Frankfort, secretary and treasurer, Mrs. William H. Diddell of Meridian Hills is corresponding secretary for the tournament. Ail matters pertaining to Indianapolis business during the meet should be mailed to her. a a a NO one would have suspected that a golf tournament was going on Monday but a larger number of pros and amateurs than last week played at the Indianapolis

Bowling Gossip

The new president of the Kiwanis Bowiing League is Rov W. Blair. He was elected for the 1929-30 season at the annual league dinner held at the Athenaeum Monday. Thomas Selmier is retiring prexy. Clarence E. Durenell was chosen secretary, succeeding Harry H. Ochiltree. League prizes for the past season were distributed. In the Recreation League Monday night at the Delaware alleys, H. Schmitt Insurance won two in three from the Try Me squad, Travelers Insurance took two from Kebler Clothing, Oak Hill annexed a pair from Coca-Cola. Western Oil Refining made a sweep of three matches with Falls City Lager and In a postponed match Kebler Clothing won two from Western Oil. Goodhue of H. Schmitt scored a 246 in one game. In one series Nolan of Western Oil cracked 226, 191 and 233. and in another series he had 181. 201 and 112. Hughes of Keblers shot 202, 167 and 233. and tn another match his counts were under the 200 mark. Single game high in the spring league at Fountain Square alleys was a 237 by Bentley of the Odd Five. Four leagues rolled at St. Philip's alleys Monday, tne Ritzy Rollers, St. Philip's Ladies' League. St. Philip's League No. 1 and St. Philip's League No. 2. Link Belt League bowlers enjoyed a banquet at Horseshoe Lodge. Noblesville, Saturday night. S. L. Houck was reelected president. Kenneth Glidewell is the new secretary, succeeding the hustling Mainard Mathews. Milt Wimberly was named chairman of the alley committee. The castings won the Link-Belt pennant. Wimberly was high average with 198. Best single game high count of the season was a 258 by Reckerer. Wakeland's 677 was high for a . -les and best team series was 2.860 by the Productions. Fox of the Roth squad n St. Philip’s League No. 2 posted a 252 for single game honors. Roth of Prlma Beverage in League No. 1 hit for 247. Fahrach of the outlaws had 205, 207, 147.

FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS

KOKOMO. Ind.—Sonny Mitchell, Indianapolis, outpointed Jackie Coogan at the local armory boxing show Monday. Jack Turner, Indianapolis, and Fat Purvis, Kokomo, fought a six-round draw. Billy Van, Indianapolis, lost to Herbie Anderson. Kokomo. Eddie Blake. Delphi, outpointed Roy Woods. Indianapolis. LONDON—Harry Brooks, London, defeated Johnnv Vestri. New York featherweight, fifteen rounds, decision. NEW YORK—Benny Bass, Philadelphia featherweieht. won thc decision from Petev Mack, Jersey City, ten rounds. BUFFALO—Jitnmv Goodrich. 144' 2. Buffalo defeated Buckv Lawless, 147, Syracuse, ten rounds. NEWCASTLE. Pa.—Tony Herrera. Chicago knocked out Rav Newton. Mansfield. O. fifth round. Johnny Carey. Erie. Pa., defeated Mickey Solomon. Newcastle, six rounds.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TDIES

country club, was on hand Monday to play at Broadmoor. Twentyfour were there to be exact, and three more arrived too late to get in. a tt a Highland presented its strongest combination, Max Buell, club champion last fall, and Neal Mclntyre, the club pro. They scored a best ball score of 70. McIntyre shot three birdies, on holes 7, 12 and 16, but he and Max both faltered on No. 5 and took s’s. Likewise they slipped on No. 13 and took s’s. With two exceptions, Neal shot par golf and these happened on the long par 5 ninth and the short par 3 fifteenth. Usually, when amateurs are able to step in and command the situation at these times the pair is likely to win money and that is what happened. Buell came through with par golf on those two holes and ‘‘Mac” and Max collected. tt tt a Roy Smith of Avalon came in with a new partner this week, although proamateur meets are not new to Ray Roberson. They didn’t get teamed up properly on the first nine and came up with a best ball of 37. Smith shot three birdies and Roberson one on the last nine. A missed putt caused them both to go over par on the fourteenth. They finished with tt a tt FRANK SHIELDS, one of the city's most consistent amateurs, came out Monday and teamed with Dick Nelson of Meridian Hills. Frank and Dick did well and finished with best ball scores of 36-36 for 72. The brisk breeze didn’t strike Shields well, as he did some winter golfing in Florida, and it was his first time out. He was just two over par on the last nine and mixed in a birdie and some pars when Dick needed them. a a a It appeared that Dick and Frank were in for third money because most of the other players had found trouble on the first nine and seemed out of the running. George Denny and Herman Uebele, of Flasant Run. did some spectacular shootins’ on thc last nine to score a 84 to go with their 38 of the first nine and finish in a tie for third place. The young pair presented a consistent ticket and will bear watching in future meets. tt tt t: Wally Nelson and Johnnv McGuire teamed for a 73. Veteran Ed Lennox and A1 Hufford of Highland and Ralph Stonehouse and Sammy Simpson had cards of 77. Meredith Nichols and A. D. Schaffer had the same total. Russel Stonehouse and George Green had a good card of 73 and Ray Neihaus and Walter Wilkinson scored 75. Freddy McDermott and R. G. Simmons scored 78. tt tt tt George Soutar pro at Broadmoor was unable to compete, suffering from a touch of neuritis. George had the course in great shape and was on hand to jolly the boys along. One of his favorite remarks at the tenth tee was: ‘‘Keep up the good work, you have a chance to win, you know. I’m not in!”

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Johnson Is in Hospital Senators’ Pilot Suffers From Kidney Infection. B> ‘ WASHINGTON, May 7.—Walter Johnson, manager of the Washington Senators, arrived here today from Cleveland where he was forced to leave his club because of a kidney infection and was taken immediately to the Emergency hospital. He left the Senators In Cleveland Monday night to return home for treatment. He was taken ill Sunday. Clydv Milan was left in charge of the ( >b which was to c;-2n a series at Detroit today. Complete Boxing Card for Cadle Promoter McLemore has secured Joe Johnson, Kokomo, to oppose Jackie Coogan, local 120-pounder, in the six-round semi-windup, thereby completing his boxing card for Fiiday night at Cadle tabernacle. Five scraps are billed. Babe Peleco, New York, and Ehrman Clark, Indianapolis, will battle in the ten-round feature. Each will weigh around 130. Peleco, who is said to be an impressive mitt tosser, is due Wednesday to complete training. Clark is well known to tabernacle fans. The trio of four-round prelims, first starting at 8:30, will bring together Jack Kelly vs. Roy Pierson, Paul Smith vs. Frankie Jones and Chris Landrigan vs. Duke Smith.

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Krantz Leaves Athletic Club Next September After four years of service with the Indianapolis Athletic Club, E. S. Krantz, athletic director, today notified the directors of his resignation, same to take effect at the expiration of his contract, Sept. 1, 1529. In his letter of resignation, Krantz assured the directors he has enjoyed club connections and associations with its members. Krantz said he seeks to locate in Southern California or Florida, where he has established contacts that appear extremely attractive. A propositon from Palm Beach looks especially good, he said. ARCHERY IS MINOR SPORT Boston university recognizes archery as a minor sport and has teams for men and co-eds.

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KONJOLA BRINGS GLORIOUS HEALTH TO MOTHER AND HER FOUR CHILDREN

Indianapolis Lady Rejoices To Tell What This New and Different Medicine Did For Her and Her Charming Little Ones.

Wherever Konjola, the new and different medicine is known, there are homes filled with the happiness that comes with health, where once suffering and pain held sway. Many a father and mother rejoice to know that in Konjola was found the needed medicine for all the family, and the 1... ,■. 11 1. 1 ...1. 1 .1. .Ii 11,.. , y Mrs. Ethel Beyer

Dorothy May Beyer

Every day the Konjola Man, who is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, hears the glad reports of those who return to tell of what a boon Konjola has been to them, even after all else tried had failed. Learn all about this modern compound that the Konjola Man is explaining daily. Hear how its 32 ingredients, 22 of them the juices of roots and. herbs, go to the very sources and attack the very causes of the ills for which this supermedicine is designed. What mother in the land can fail to feel happy with Mrs. Ethel Beyer, 140 West Gimber street, Indianapolis, who said to the Konjola Man a few days ago: “Never shall our home be without this glorious Konjola, for it has brought health to me and my four children. Words fail to express the gratitude that only a mother could experience for such a medicine, and I make this statement hoping that other mothers may realize, through Konjola, the happiness that is mine. For a long time I was sick and run down. My food did not digest, and did me no good. I had pains throughout my body, terrible headaches, and was unable to do my housework. Finally I was ordered to the hospital. But I had read so much about Konjola that I decided to give it a triaL What a delightful surprise was in store. Seven bottles of this amazing medicine ended all of to}’ troubles, and today I am veil

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and happy; strong and filled with new joy in living. “Then I wondered if Konjola would help my children, all of whom were below par in health. The results were just as happy as in my case. My daughter, Ethel Clara. 11, was nervous, fidgety and always biting her nails. Her color was bad, tongue coated, her appetite was poor, not even delicacies tempted her. Konjola simply made a new child of her. And there was Dorothy May, 9, who suffered from indigestion. Again Konjola triumphed and quickly. Marie Catherine, 6, could not sleep, but rolled and gritted her teeth. She did not care to romp nor play Hke other children, but just sat around. How I wish you could see her now’, the very life of the group at play. My son, Andrew, is the other enthusiast over Konjola, for it increased his weight, and he takes it right along, declaring that it keeps him fit. Do you wonder that this is a Konjola family?” So it goes, wherever Konjola is known. This amazing medicine for old and young, contains no alcohol, no nerve-deadening drugs, no heartdepressing chemicals. It needs no such hazardous ingredients its seeming wonders to perform. The Konjola Man is at Hook’s Dependable drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is meeting the public daily, and explaining the mertts of this new and different medijpe.— Advertisenuflfc \

PAGE 13

(Ejt! Business Never Waits! Indianapolis is growing! During the last ten years we have averaged ten thousand new citizens each year. New factories and expanding industries announced since Feb. 1, will employ over 7,000 added workers during the coming year and add over twenty thousand new citizens. Business men know it takes added investment and added man power to care for growing business. Business never waits for anyone! YOU MUST GO AFTER IT! And YOU MUST take care of it! Bo just as Indianapolis grows and just as YOUR business grows OUR. Chamber of Commerce MUST grow. Right NOW is a crisis! MORE man power and MORE investment MUST be put back of this institution! If YOU wait to see what happens if YOU do not give YOUR support and work to this effort of bettering business, we all of us lose. Here is Opportunity —b a eked by ACTUAL FACTS and records of results which mean more customers for YOU! If YOU do not belong to YOUR Chamber of Commerce NOW —and work with it and for it—• YOU are cutting down YOUR OWN growing markets and YOTJR business. YOU cannot make any investment in the development of YOUR business to pay YOU more actual dividends than YOTJ R investment in YOUR Chamber of Commerce. Find out the FACTS! Learn what is being done NOW! And help make this a bigger, better location for YOUR growing business. YOU MUST GET BUSINESS! It never waits! NOW is the time to invest in YOUR Chamber of Commerce —on the rising markets of Indianapolis. For proof just call or write —* INDIANAPOLIS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Telephone Lincoln 1554'