Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1929 — Page 15

JTLT 23. 1929

Interesting Struggle in Progress for Batting Leadership of Major Loops

Larkspur on Way Toward Purse Honors Bradley's Horse Has Bright Chance to Eclipse Zev’s High Mark. BY BERT DEMBV Spited Fres Staff Correspondent CHTCAGO. July 23.—Colonel E. R. Bradley is determined to make Blue Larkspur the leading money winner of all time. Keenly disappointed when this c nn of Black Servant-Blossomtime tailed to win the Kentucky Derby, Bradley now desires to make Lark■pur a "standout" horse by having him eclipse Zev’s money winning record of $313,639. Already Larkspur is sixth in the list of high money horsed. He bows < nlv to Zev, Exterminator, Man O War Display and Sarazen and the 1929 season is but half over. When Larkspur won the American Classic here a week ago he brought :i earnings to $220,420, supplanting Crusader, who until that time had hold sixth place as a pure winner. This record of Larkspur is more amazing when the fact that he has Carted in only thirteen races is conidered. Exterminator went to the post 100 times; Zev faced the start forty-three times. Also, Zev had the advantage of two match races for high purses. That Larkspur has a good chance of supplanting Zev as the high money wimv r is evidenced by the fact that Bradley’s horse yet is eligible to compete for an aggregate m $250,000 this season.

C Shooting Par J BY DICK MILLER.

SEVERAL of the boys went back home Monday, and as a result a course record at Riverside municipal links fell by the wayside. Pete Schaefer, now of Highland, but who says he did his early golfing at Riverside, teamed with Neal Mclntyre to win the weejtly pro-amateur over Count Rosusco's playground with a best ball, score of 67. The best ever turned in was a 68 by McIntyre and his partner last year. a a a Neal and "Prte had a pleasant afternoon, scorlfig a 35 out and 32 in. 'Mac” sank a lUrdip three on the second hole and his hall seas low ball on the first three holes. Then Pete cut loose with a rouple, of t's where "Mae” took s's and the good work of the team against par continued. Neal recovered and hit 4-5-3 on the next three holes and both took s's on the ninth to finish half the trip two under course par which is 37. NEAL AND *PETE WERE PLAYING WITH GEORGE SOUTAR AND BERNIE LEHMAN. THEY GOT A STROKE OVER PAR ON BOTH THE FOURTH AND FIFTH HOLES AND WERE UNABLE TO CATCH ANY BIRDIES AND CONSEQUENTLY REACHED THE HALFWAY MARK WITH A 59. a a a Mclntyre hit birdie shots on the tenth and eleventh holes. He slumped to a par on the twelfth and his partner Pete came through when he laltered with a 5 on the thirteenth and scored a par 4. Mac” sent one right up to the can on the ihort 150-yard fourteenth and scored duece. Schaefer came through with three pars. 5-3-4 while "Mac” was hitting u-4-4 and saved the day. as Neal crashed through with a "birdie” three on the eighteenth hole, and the team nosed into first place, one stroke ahead of Russell Stonehouse of Riverside and Maurice Feeney. public Units champion, who were playing together, and scored a 68. a ts tt FEENEY and Stonehouse were playing nice golf, reaching the half-way mark in 34. three under par. They lost their chance on the tenth hole, which both played badly in 6s. That hole ruined their chances to tie Mclntyre and Schaefer. ts ts ts Everybody thought the ,'ffair was ended when the fourth foursome came in. but not so. Ralph stonehouse. waiting for his partner. John McGuire, had to be heard from before the division of the spoils was made. It was a good itlea. for Ralph and John nosed out H. Leonard of West Baden and K. 1.. Martin who had a 71. for third place, best ball v.ith a 0(1. Next Monday the meet will be held at Peru, where Marion Smith is pro, and he hopes that all the boys will find opportunity to be there. a a ts M H.ifford of Highland, playing with Frank Kissell. finished with 72. am: Chick Nelson, plavir.g with Rueb Moris, had 74 Mend, v George Soutar and Bernic Lehman and Marion Smith and Fled Welsh all hud 75'.- Roy Robertson am. Count Rosasco took 78. tt ss tt The city municipal courses sold a total of 7.200 day tickets last week. South Grove had twice as many patrons daily as any other course. Harry Schopp. somehow or other, keeps that course going under almost unexplainable circumstances. Last week 3,400 persons bought day tickets. That doesn't mean that they each only played one round, for many of them played two rounds of eighteen holes a day. Then there are nearly 2.000 who play South Grove daily and use a season ticket. xr a ts \n Idea of how much tramping over the treens those S in a week can do is civen by (he fact that list week Highland had its bisgest week in history. Neal Mclntsre. In remarking how much ban! u*e the course had **aid that played there during the week. Some difference between 900 and 3,500. ~ xr rr COUNT ROSASCO HAD 1.500 DAY CUSTOMERS LAST WEEK AT RIVERSIDE \SD HERMAN UEBELE AT PLEASANT RUN COLLECTED FROM I 050. HAROLD M CLURE AT COFFIN TOOK FEES FROM : 250. BESIDES THOSE. THERE WERE

Grand Circuit

(At Grand Rapids Mondavi 2IS Paco three heats: purse. Si.ooo* R*rn!ce Logan. b m Fleming ... 1 1 1 Riley, b g 'Palin* 2 2 5 1e Purdy, b g i McKay 4 5 2 Prince Don. b g Stokes* 33 3 Lord Scott, b g 'Sturgeon* . 5 -s 4 Doctor Volo distanced. Times—2:o2'.•. 2 PJ'j. 2:03. 2 1* Trot *3 heats: B'vtheSe'.d Country Club Stake’ Hollyrood Harold, b I Dodge ... 1 1 1 Senator Brew, b g 'Cox* 3 2 2 Grey Brewer, c m (White' ... 2 4 5 Coburn, b h Ray 7 3 4 Donald Belwin. b h Stokes’ 8 7 3 Chevalier. Tronia Briton end Miss Guy also started Time. 2 06'.-. 2:04V,. 2 04', 3-Year Old Trot three heats purse <Boo* Cruscader. ch h. (Childs* 1 i 2 Vedworthv. b c White' 9 7 1 Lee Ward, blk c 'Sheldon* 2 33 Guv Peter, b c (Leese* 3 2 4 Stout Signal, br g 'Thomas* 8 4 6 Senator Worthv. Gladlv and Bill Rogers sLso atarted. Time. 2 08. 2:o9**. 2 09',. 11.885.50 FOR $2 “Hie record sum paid the backers of • race horse in America is $1,885.50. which was given to all who had $2 tickets on Wishing Ring at Latoma in 1912.

Play Starts in West Side Meet at Riley Courts Opening play in the v est, side *ennis tournament at Riley park today included nine first-round matches. Players who were granted byes ar.d others who were not passed into the second round will play their initial matches of the tourney Wednesday. The list of seeded entries include three Fall creek tennis stars, Marshall Christopher. Jake Rhodehamel and Art Meunier. Catherine Wolf and Louise Karle, finalists in the women’s division of the city net tournament, were on today’s schedule. Miss Wolf meets Osborn in the first round and Miss Karle starts play with Dilly. Five matches were scheduled in the juniors’ division today. Jean Demmary, Vincent Meunier, O. Adeuman and Tom Lysaght were seeded from the sixteen entries in the junior singles.

Big Leagues

O PARKY ADAMS, subbing at third base for Pie Traynor, drove out four hits in five times at bat Monday and helped the Pittsburgh Pirates increase their lead over the Chicago Cubs to 1U games by beating P v 'Oklyn, 13 to 3. Paul Waner got a single, double and home run. a a a The Cleveland-Philadelphia game in the American League was postponed because of rain. a a a No other major teams were schedueld Monday.

MORE THAN 500 SEASON TICKET PLAYERS USED THE LINKS. a ti a SARAH SHANK opened up this spring and Roy Robertson had 700 day customers on his nine-hole course last week. The south siders seem greatly pleased with their course and it now appears a big mistake was made when only a ninehole course was constructed. One ; hundred played at Douglas park Negro links last week.

With the Sandlotters

NEW YORK. July 23.—1 paid a visit to the receiving hospital in Detroit recently to visit a couple of little kids who had been injured during a ball game at Navin field. The kids were in pretty bad shapebattered. broken and bruised. One of them perhaps never will be really well. Those two kids had fallen off

a screen in front of the right-field bleachers. Like kids they started to climb up the wire—and it gave way. That’s the sort of accident that is unnecessary and therefore much worse than any other kind. Seems to me parents ought to take a lesson from

1 'Wim

Ruth

that. It's alright to let boys go to ball games. After all baseball is really a kid's game and to keep them home would be to take away a lot of their fun and pleasure. But, if it’s impossible for some grown up to go with them, then at least the parents ought to see to it that the youngsters are warned against running wild in the stands. I know it’s hard to keep youngsters quiet- but maybe a couple of spankings or the threat of not being permitted to go to any more games would do it. If youngsters go to ball games, sit in their seats and watch the game—they’ll never come to harm. But the minute they begin

Fights and Fighters

CHICAGO —Les Marriner and Tony Fuente meet i:. a six-round bout here tonight, as 'he feature attraction behind Max Schmeling’s first appearance in Chicago. Schr.iellr.g's bout will be an exhibition with Germany Heller. PITTSBURGH -Andy Di Vodi. New York welterweight, won on a foul from Dick Ramies. Mexico, sixth round. Di Vodi v .' leading on points when the foul occurred Rat Newton. Mansfield. O . hghttfeifiht. stopped Frank Nanci of Swissvule. Pa., in the sixth round. NEW YORK—Joe Ghck. Brooklyn, and Lope Tenorio. Philippines, will meet for the fourth time in a ten-rounder at Long Island City, tonight. Glick. who has outgrown the lightweight ranks, hat: won twice and the other bout ended in a draw. NEW YORK.—Vtctorio Campolo. Argentine giant, and Tom Heeney. New Zealand, hste signed to meet in a ten-round heavyweight bout at Ebbets field. Brooklyn. Aug. 14. It will be Heaney’s first perform ..nee In New York since he was knocked cut by Gene Tunney last July. CHICAGO—Johnny Burns. San Francisco, defeated Haakon Hansen by decision, ten rounds. The contest was one of a senes staged to pick an opponent for Mickey walker. 160-pound champion Hansen was warned repeatedly for hitting after the bell. Rav McPeck. Denver middleweight, outpointed Cecil Hurt. Indianapolis, six rounds. A Good Business School Strong business, stenographic, secre tnri.ll ami ac.cuntlng courses: Irnli viduai instruction in major subjects large tacuiry of specialists, in ’hen respective hues: Free Employment Service Fred \Y Case. Erin Central Business College Pennsylvania and Vermont. Mrst Door North 1 W C A Indianapolis Ind

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Herman and o'Doul Stage Race in National With High Marks. MANUSH OUT IN FRONT Heinie, However, Has Foxx of Macks on Heels. BY’ GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 23.—A keen struggle is in progress for the batting leadership in the two major leagues, with two percentage points j separating the two National League pace-setters and a bare point be- ; tween the two American League leaders. The last of the .400 hitters have ! disappeared and Babe Herman, ! Brooklyn outfielder, who leads the National League with .395, is also i the major league leader. Tow points behind Herman conies Frank (Lefty) O’Doul, John J. McGraw’s discard, who is playing in the Phillies’ outfield. By Single Point Heinie Manush, St. Louis Brown outfielder, who lost the American League batting crown to Goose | Goslin by a lone point last season, is leading the American' League parade with a .387 mark —one point ahead of Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia Athletics’ first baseman. After hitting above .400 for the first half of the season, Foxx is down | to .386. A year ago Rogers Hornsby was I leading the National League hitters j with an average of .392, while Goose j Goslin was leading the American League with an average of .396. 1 Both won the batting championships of their respective leagues. * Spring Boasts Come True An interesting sidelight on the duel for National League battinghonors is a training camp conversation between Herman and O’Doui which took place just before Brooklyn started north. Herman told : O’Doul that he was going out to win the National League batting laurels this year. “Weil, you’ll have to hit more than .400 to do it as I’m going after that same prize myself,” O’Doul replied. Their conversation wouldn’t hold much water in the spring, but the * end of July finds these two players doing their talking with base hits and making their words ring true.

BY BABE RUTH

running around in the stands they’re in danger. There are so many things can happen when they’re running wild. So I'm passing the word along. Those two kids in the Detroit hospital were a lesson to me. Let j r our youngsters go to the ball game. As long as they’re watching a game they're out of mischief, and baseball never hurt any one. But if it’s psosible at all see that they go to the park, get a seat, and stay in it from the time the game starts until it’s over. Otherwise they're likely to be hurt—and the blame can’t be attached anywhere except to themselves. < Copyright. 1929, by The Times) KALLIO THROWS CHICK Ripple Main Bout Goes Limit— Guthrie Takes Bath. In the feature mat bout at Broad Ripple Monday night, Gus Kallio, Chicago, defeated Bobby Chick. Texas, by wipning the first and third falls. Glen Wade, Ohio heavyweight, was awarded honors over Elmer Guthrie, Texas, when the latter fell into the swimming pool and failed to return to action in regulation time. Dick Routt, Anderson’s wrestling railroader, downed Ed Baker, Indianapolis, in the opening bout. CASSIDY’S BOYS Two sons of Marshall Cassidy, famous starter of horse races, are following their father’s profession. George has been helping his dad on New York tracks and Ma-shall Jr„ has been starting races in Canada this summer. ALLEN GETS DEGREE Ethan Allen. Cincinnati Reds outfielder, recently received a degree of Bachelor of Arts in physical education at the University of Cincinnati. He played with the Reds while studying for his degree.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Who Wouldn’t Yelp for ‘Help’?

OUITE a few of the boys have had sinking spells recently at the Springfield pool, near Philadelphia. It keeps Captain Lucille Kurtz, above, busy buoying the lads up. Miss Kurtz is chief of the life guards there and a nifty swimmer. STADIUM DEDICATION Ceremonies of dedication for the University of lowa’s new football stadium will be celebrated at the time of the homecoming game with Illinois, Oct. 19. The stadium, costing $500,000, will seat 42,184.

Only Four in .400 Class By l ll iti'd Press NEW YORK. July 23.—1n the modern history of baseball only four men have ever batted .400 or better in the major leagues. They are Rogers Hornsby in the. National League and Ty Cobb, Harry Heilmann and George Sisler in the American. Hornsby has batted over .400 on three occasions—l 922, 1924 and 1925. Cobb batted over .400 in 1911 and 1912, Sisler topped the mark in 1920 and 1922 and Heilmann hung up .403 in 1923.

§©© 111© * v West' California Yellowstone UJV'. a Colorado \ 4§| P O via St. Louis and enjoy the many XW'j 3 \ J Nrv vJT advantages of a trip over the Wabash/VjV 4 Union Pacific— The Overland Route. Daily I vSL ' ] through service direct to Colorado, to / 4 m. i California and to Yellowstone. Fine fast ‘ Va*’ trains; splendid service; excellent meals jY Sfej in dining cars; smooth tracks. c f’b §§. HR Round trip tickets at very low summer exJ((t Es" 1 ,/cursion fares now on sale to many points inkv \ eluding those shown below, from Indianapolis. Njfcw Los Angeles $95.70 San Francisco 95.70 Sev'h Portland, Ore 95.70 .Seattle •• 95.70 C Salt Lake City 67.10 Denver 50.20 ___ n- s Colorado Springs 50.20 TrdDf&SXl Yellowstone National Park 67.10 Thru Service Mesa Verde Park ’ Col ° 85,15 from St. Louis Ask for direct to Lowest Fares Kansas Citv Any ticket agent will make reservations and Omaha " furnish tickets over the Wabash-Union Pacific. Minneapolis Vk us for our lowest fares and how to include St. Paul many interesting places and side trips without Denver extra cost. There will be no obligation. Call, Salt Lake City write or phone. Los Angeles T. C. Hayden, San Francisco Yellowstone * Indianapolis Portland (Ore.) J V- (Phone Riley 3626) Portland service by step from Wabash —— 3CRVIN6 SINCK 1638

An Ideal Vacation Tour Alaska <( The Land of the Midnight Sun’ Alaska is the last untamed frontier of the American continent. It is a land of superlatives. Nowhere else is there such an immensity of grandeur in magnificent, picturesque, snow-clad mountains; beautiful turquoise and amethyst lakes; rushing, rugged streams and waterfalls; irresistible age-old glaciers; mysterious, awesome volcanoes; flower-covered plains, rolling hills and thousands of miles of fascinating ocean waterways, protected by towering, forest-clad mountains rising from the water's edge. Why not plan to see this strange land of mystic charm this summer? We'll gladly furnish you with complete details of the season’s Alaskan tours. Richard A. Kurtz. Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis & UNION TRUSTS

Bud Taylor Loses Bout Andy Martin Beats Hoosier Lad on Points. By United Press BOSTON, July 23.—A good boxer defeated a good fighter at the Boston Garden Monday night when Andy Martin of Boston, fragileappearing featherweight, sparred his way to a decisive ten-round verdict over the hard-hitting Bud Taylor of Terrer Haute, Ind. Once, in the eighth round, the Bos--1 tonian appeared momentarily in distress, after Taylor had landed a , vicious left hook to his stomach and followed up with a two-fisted attack. But Martin proved elusive | and the blows designed to put him | away failed to connect. Taylor had been listed as a topheavy favorite and Martin’s victory j was a decided upset. Martin weighed 126V 2 ; Taylor 127. Battles Annexes Three-Set Match From Chicagoan First-round matches in the MidWestern Tennis Association’s tournament at Douglass park Monday were featured by a close three-set contest between Paul Batties, Indianapolis Negro court star, and J. Gray, Chicago, in which Batties won, 4-6, 8-6, 6-2. Most of the matches in the early round of the Negro tourney were decided in straight sets. Miss Stallworth, Chicago, was victorious over Miss Graves, Indianapolis, in the best women’s match of the day, 6-2, 8-6. Other first day’s results; were: MEN'S SINGLES R. Young defeated Cowan, 6-4, 6-2; Pierce defeated Maburv. 6-4, 9-7; E. Jefferson defeated G. Miller. 1-6. 6-4. 6-3; Ziegler defeated Parker. 6-2, 7-5; T&kahasni defeated Payne, 6-1, 6-2; J. Johnson defeated L. Johnson. 7-5. 6-4. WOMEN'S SINGLES Porter defeated Hamin, 6-0. 6-0; Walden defeated Peoples. 6-2, 6-3. REIGH COUNT 10 RUN But Only as Exhibition; After That Comes Retirement. By United Press CHICAGO, July 23.—His racing career completed, Reigh Count will perform an exhibition run over the Arlington park track here Saturday. The Count, still in good condition after his invasion of England, will retire to Leona Farms to enjoy life "from now on” after the exhibition.

Southern Schools Still Distinctly Masculine; Old Spirit Flames High Virginia Institutions Among Greatest in Nation. Says Knute Rockne, Notre Dame Coach.

BY KNUTE ROCKNE Times Staff Correspondent SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 23. The University of Virginia. Washington and Lee. and Virginia Military Institute are all distinctly boys’ schools. Girls wishing a college edu-

cation must attend Virginia Polytechnic o r William and Mary which is perhaps as it should be. The first three institutions being distinctly boys’ schools, still retain their masculine flavor and have been untouched by the effeminate influences which have

Rockne

caused other universities to deteriorate in tone and fiber. They tell the story that twentyfive years ago, the Washington and Lee football team, with three days’ rations, rode dh bicycles over the mountains, playing Virginia Polytechnic on Thursday; University of Virginia at Charlottsville on Friday and came back home for the big game with Virginia Military Institute on Saturday. The boys may not be so hardy today, but that old spirit of old Virginia still flames just as high when the representatives of these schools meet in the American game of football against some school whose rivalry is traditional. Washington and Lee’s big game every year is with the University of Virginia, and the University of Virginia likes to feel that their traditional rivalry is with North Carolina, while the gapie between Virginia Military Institute and Virginia Polytechnic is so intense that no native of western Virginia is neutral. But when any Virginia school plays a team from the north, then all the glories and traditions and

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colorful history of Virginia is paraded before these lads as they are getting set to meet their northern rival. The spirit of hatred has entirely disappeared in this part of Virginia, but the pint of exhiliration and triumph will always be present when a Virginia team is about to lower the colors of a northern institution. (Copyright. 1929. by The Timesi GIRL TWINS SWIM FAR Planes Do Acrobatics While Yankee Sisters Churn Water. By I nit id Press LONDON, July 23.—The American girl swimmers, the Zitenfeld twins, swam twenty miles from Dover to Ramsgate Monday in six hours and fifty-five minutes, but failed to break the record. Eight airplanes participated in aerial acrobatics over the swimmers.

Did You Know That— NINE baseballs, costing $1.34 each wholesale, were lammed out of the Philly baseball park in one recent game. . . And Bill Baker, the owner of the club, had a big screen built on the fence to keep them inside. . . A Berlin paper called Schmeling and Bulow "thick skulls.” . . And said the German heavyweight and his original manager couldn’t get together because ‘‘in the way of an agreement stand two thick skulls, two very thick ones, at that.” . . . Bill Tilden had another fight with the tennis association and cabled them he was out if they wouldn't let Hunter play in Berlin. . . And Tilden won the decision.

PAGE 15

Ten Events in Water Carnival at Ravenswood Fifty-four entries in ten events have been received for the annual swimming races and water carnival at Ravenswood Beach next Sunday, The meet has been sanctioned by the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U., and will be held under auspices of the Ravenswood A. C. A large silver trophy and many other prizes will be awarded by the Ravenswood Business Men's Association and other Ravenswood residents. The one-mile club championship swim has attracted twenty-five entries. The canoe-tilting event, which will be the last on the program. promises much excitement. The carnival program consists of the following: One-half mile Junior championship, on* mile senior championship. 100-yara fre style open. 200-vard free style open, 50yard breast stroke open, 50-yard back stroke open, 100-yard tree style for -asm • en. men's diving, women’s diving and canoe tilting. The first event will start at noon.

Major Homer Leaders

( buck Klein, Phillies, 29. Melvin Ott. Giants, 26. flack Wilson, Cubs, 26. Lou Gehrig;. Yankees, 23. Jim Bottomley, Cards. 22. (’hick Hafey, Cards, 22. Rabe Ruth. Yankees, 22. Al Simmons, Athletics, 2T. Lefty O'Doul. Phillies, 20. _ “IN 7 BOTTLES OF KONJOLA I FOUND HEALTH" “I Feel Better Than for Ten Years,” Declares Indianapolis Lady—Ailments Are Ended. "What is there about Konjola that everyone is talking about it?" This question has been asked countless times wherever this famous medicine has been introduced, for Konjola is quick to create a veritable sensation by the results it brings when put to the test—and any test is welcomed for this modem medicine of 32 ingredients, 22 of them the juices of roots and herbs. Peo-

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MRS. ROSIE D. NELSON —Photo by National Studio, Illinois Bid*. pie talk about Konjola simply because Konjola makes good where all else tried has failed; because Konjola works quickly and thoroughly; because it gets results—and results are what sufferers want. Find out about Konjola from the Konjola Man, who is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis. Meet him and ask questions. Hear j what this master medicine does in j cases of stomach, liver, kidney and i bowel troubles, and rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. Konjola | is not designed to give mere temporary relief; its goal is abundant, j complete and lasting recovery. The files of Konjola fairly overflow with j the indorsements won from thou- ; sands who have found in this suj per remedy the very medicine they needed. Konjola works as a real medicine should; it strikes disease at its source, and gives battle to the causes. Let the experiences of others be your guide. Profit by the words, for instance, of Mrs. Rosie D. Nelson, 2740 Cornell avenue, Indianapolis, who said to the Konjola Man a lew days ago: “In seven bottles of Konjola I found new and glorious health and since taking this medicine I feel better than for ten years. I must have taken everything recommended for kidney and stomach trouble, but never found a single medicine j that brought results. My back was sore; there was a constant pain : through my hips and I failed to get a decent night’s sleep because of ir- ; regular bladder actions, to the ex- | tent of three or four times nightly. ; My appetite vanished and what I did manage to eat caused distress. My tongue was coated from the poisons in my system that my liver failed to carry off. I was at a loss to know what to do for myself. “I was about to give up hope of ever being any better, and then I heard about Konjola. It was so strongly recommended that I thought there must be merit in a medicine that could win such words of praise. Well, it didn't take long to learn that Konjola has merit, for it began to help me almost overnight. Day by day my indigestion improved and my kidneys were corrected. At the end of seven weeks all signs of those ailments had vanished and I was eating, sleeping and feeling better than in ten years. My old time health and strength have returned, and I owe all this new joy in life to this new and wonderful medicine, Konjola.’ Thus Konjola works, quickly and thoroughly. Konjola contains no alcohol, no nerve-deadening drugs, no heart-depressing chemicals. It : needs no such hazardous ingredients. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and | Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is meeting the publlo daily, introducing and explaining 1 the merits of this master medicine. —Advertisement. (