Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1929 — Page 13

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Current Hoosier Football Interest Centers on Lafayette and Chicago

Purdue and Notre Dame in Supreme Tests of Fall Season. BOILERMAKERS AT PEAK Butler Battles Millikin at Local Bowl.

State Card This Week

James Millikin at Butler bowl. low* at Purdue. Notre Dame vs. Southern California at Chicago. Indiana at Northwestern. Muneie Normal at De Pauw. larlham at Loaisville university. Chicago ••if” a t Wabash. Oakland Cite at Terre Haute Normal. Dan vile Normal at Franklin. Indiana Central at Manchester. Hanover at Wilmington, O. Klmhurst at Valparaiso. Rose Poly Idle and Evansville through BY DICK MILLER Hoosier claims to national football ranking will be inflated or punctured next Saturday. Purdue's string of six straight victories may be broken as the Boilermakers encounter a real test, in fact the first real test of the season, the lowa team at Lafayette, and Notre Dame will have all it can handle at Soldier Field in Chicago with the strong Southern California team as opponents. Casting aside the Hoosier sentiment which of course would have our favorite sons victors by wide margins, and taking cold figures and facts into consideration, both the feature shape as toss-ups. Welch Due to Shine Purdue, in our opinion, has never been extended this fall unless it was the brief time in the fourth quarter of the Michigan game when the Boilermakers routed the Wolverines. Every good team has an off-day and many speculators figure Purdue due. However, with home-coming rooters in the stands and the “pointed" game in front of them, Purdue hardly will be expected to collapse, any more so, than the lowa team that nosed out Minnesota and battled Illinois might be expected to. It's time for Welch to swing into supreme action. We expect a great game from that boy Saturday and that means Purdue by two touchdowns. It would be just as easy for the game to go the other way by the same score, however. There Is no question but that Notre Dame played easily for Southern California last Saturday. But on the other hand the team from the west also was enjoying a pushover. The Irish regulars had little trouble with Drake, but it will be a different story Saturday. Somehow or other this game loom.; as the upset for the Irish title hope*. Millikin Strong Butler will need all its pewer against James Millikin of Illinois at Butler bowl. Millikin will afford fans here a chance to witness a great machine in action. It will be time for Butler to come through again with a performance like the Northwestern and New York games. It'll be a struggle every minute. Pat Page was over at Columbus Saturday scouting the Northwestern team. His team was enjoying a rest, and that should help. Dick Hanley is faced with a Hoosier threat a wedc before he meets a Hoosier power, Notre Dame. How much Hanley can allow hs boys to spend on Indiana is a question and howmuch he can afford to spend and still hope to defeat the Irish next week is a problem. While Northwestern is solving those problems the “Scrappin’ Hoosiers" may be out there earning a shave for the boys back home. MOTION PICTURES

—“Si MaLro - Golowyn- Mayar \ If fX£Sfi*TS 1 \HARION DAVIES i I |TNARIANNE*j| hco first if||!;| !| i Kv'liMrV TALKING- jM M t r/[ X •;./ k , , Starting Saturday Hebe Daniels—.lolin Boles in “RIO RITA” Talking—Singing—Dancing

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lowa, Purdue to Battle in Packed Bowl All Reserve Seats Sold; Phelan Drives Squad for Big Contest.

Bn T nitrd Pres* LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 12.—A Purdue squad unhampered by injuries, fresh from a week-end battle which did not tax its strength, and confident of its ability to clear the major hurdle to the Big Ten championship, prepared today to stem the momentum of lowa. Coach Phelan planned to put the team through a thorough drill today, but stormy weather promised a wet field. It was understood there would be but three days of gruelling preparation for the all-important, game with the Hawkeves. A rush of football fans to Lafayette next Saturday was assured today when athletic authorities announced that all reserved seats to Ross-Ade bowl had been sold. Even the temporary bleacher seats behind the goal have been wiped out. When Minnesota went down before the Hawkeyes last Saturday, an avalanche of orders for tickets to the Purdue-lowa contest poured in, and it became immediately apparent that the game would be a sell-out. Authorities predicted that the entire block of 8,000 general admission tickets to the uncompleted north end of the stadium would be sold long before the game starts.

Wonder How Good Bergie Is at Poker?

JIM Thnr* Snrrinl EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 12.—Russ Bergherm, Northwestern’s back field ace and Big Ten scoring leader, is one of the most versatile performers on the Purple campus. He is counted upon to fill the center position on the basketball team this year and is captain-elect of the tennis team. In addition Bergherm is an expert bridge player and reached the semi-finals in the university tournament last winter. SHIKAT DOWNS STOCCA Bn United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 12.—Richard Shikat, heavyweight wrestler, easily defeated Joe Stocca, Italian, Monday night. The Philadelphian pinned his opponent’s shoulders to the mat after 20 minutes, 51 seconds. Jim Londos. Greek, threw Tony Felice of Italy: Georga Calza, Italy, defeated Vanka Zalezniak. Russian; Hans Steinke of Germany, threw Anton Petersen of Minnesota and George Manich, Jugoslovakia, pinned Charlies Blackson. Texas. BELGIAN TAKES DECISION LONDON, Nov. 12. Francois Stevens. Belgian middleweight champion, won a fifteen-round decision from Joe Bloomfield, London at the Ring arena Monday night. BOYS’ CLUB TO DRILL St. Philip Bovs’ Club will practice Wednesday night at 7 p. m. at Oakland avenue arid Washington street. AU players must attend Boys' Club plays Spades Juniors Sunday. SPADES WIN SEVENTH Spades Juniors won their seventh game of the season Sunday over Irvington Bulldogs. 13 to 0. B. Grim featured for the winners. Spades want St. Philips Boys' Club to call Cherry 1950, regarding next Sunday's game. Bill Roper, veteran Princeton football coach, was a star tackle on the Tiger elevens of 1899, 1900 and 1901.

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APOLLO NOW PLATING THE SCREEN’S FIRST ORIGINAL ALL-TALKING, SINGING, DANCING Musical Coniedv “SUNNY SIDE UP” with JANET GAYNOR CHARLES FARRELL El Brendel, Marjorie White I'r3nk Kiehardson

City Junior Title Won by Trinity A. C.s

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Standing (left to right): Coach Cla-ence Welsh, Barbaric, Sterger, Klobucar, P. Bayt, Brisnik, Stanfield, Evans, Domogolick, J. Smerdel, F. Smerdel. Kneeling: Fon. W. Bayt, Luzar. Blazich, R. Domogolick, Sitting: F. Turk, Zupan, J. Turk, Balant, E. Domogolick, Komlanz, Mauser, mascot; Radkovic, center on the team, was absent when picture was taken.

In the playoff for the city junior football league crown, the squad representing the Trinity Athletic Club, down the Indianapolis Cubs, 32 to 7, after trailing, 7 to 6. The teams finished even in the league

OAKLAND CITY BOWS Bit Times Snecinl OAKLAND CITY, Ind., Nov. 12. Coach Pinnick's Oakland City college eleven bowed to Bethel college of Kentucky here Monday, 20 to 0. A pass to Willoughby and a line plunge by Captain Weaver gave the winners two touchdowns in the first quarter. Seven of thirteen Oakland passes were completed in the third period, but the Midgets failed to score. Arnold scored in the third period with a 75-yard run.

PARK TEAM SEEKS TILT Noblesville high school has canceled its game with Park school of Indianapolis this week and Coach Reichel of the local prep eleven desires to fill the open date. Any high school team wanting to meet the Park lads Friday on the local field is requested to communicate with Coach Reichel. Noblesville played at Brazil Monday and lost, 76 to 0. WILSON TOSSES GUTHRIE After Elmer Guthrie, Texas heavyweight, won first fail, Ralph Wilson, Indianapolis, took the next two and match Monday night in the main wrestling go at Cadle tabernacle. In other bouts Ed Baker and Ref Beers drew in thirty minutes, and Merle Dolby and Henry Burke finished even after thirty minutes.

Double Knot THE captain of the University of Florida football team, Rainey Cawthon, and Miss Sarah Payne, who were married in New York after the Harvard game Nov. 2, also were married Aug. 15 in Florida, says a county judge. Too bad Mr. Cawthon Is a senior; he could be married again next fall—for dear old Florida.

AMUSEMENTS rum sosj 7 c Tonlte ’ tnoLliH O Tomorrow Mat. Lincoln 8373. an:l ' f *’ The N. Y. Theatre Guild s Wings Over Europe By Robert Nichols and Maurice Brown. ORIGINAL NEW TORE PRODUCTION

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3 DAYS, BEG. MON., NOV. 18 Popular Matinee Wednesday Mail Orders Now Seat Sale Thursday Albert Miller (8y vraojrnent with Maurice Srowncj presents JIMMY'S by fLC.Sherrlff Nights, 50c to $2.50. Mat., 60c, *1.50 |

BUS "—" ON THE STAGE WEEK Indiana’* own movie star !■. CHARLIE 25c MURRAY fIN PERON> OTHER KEITH VAI DEVII.LE ACT’S Pins ALL-TALKING Picture “LOVE, LIVE and LAUGH” with GEORGE JESSEL and LILA LEE Saturday—davey lee, betty COMPSON. MONTE BLUE IN ••SKIN DEEP," TALK!®

THE Hn DIAN ATOLIS TIMES

race and met last Sunday to decide the title. The contest was played at Rhodius park and was witnessed by a large crowd. The champs played alert football all season and showed a great defense as well as a fine attack.

Prep Star's Back Broken in Wreck Bn United Press HAMMOND, Tnd., Nov. 12. Carl Shoemaker. 1", star quarterback of the undefeated Thornton high school football team of Calumet City, is in the hospital here with a broken back as the result of an auto accident. The car Shoemaker was driving overturned when a tire blew out. Boyd Means, left halfback on the same team, suffered internal injuries. Shoemaker was pinned beneath the car. BIKE RACERS IN TIE Bn United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Each morning it seems, finds four teams tied for leadership in the twenty-second international six-day bicycle race being held, but>—they are not always the same teams*. Early today the combinations of Rausch - Deulberg, Letourner-Bro-cardo, Hill-Beckman, and WinterWalthour, were even on miles and laps traveled since the race started over four days ago. Rodak and Black withdrew.

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MANY GOPHERS HURT Tin United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 12. —Brockmeyer and Munn, Minnesota university grid stars injured in last week's game with lowa, may be out for the season, it was indicated today, and Coach Spears does not know yet who he will use to replace them in the Michigan game. Pulkrabeck and Tanner also are hurt, and in fact, the entire Gopher team still is suffering from the effects of the lowa drubbing.

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$062 TO CHICAGO RETURN VIA CHICAGO,[INDIANAPOLIS A LOUISVILLE RY. ACCOUNT FOOTBALL GAME Notre Dane VS Southern California Tickets good going and returning on following trains. GOING Train No. 32 Leaving Indianapolis 7:45 a. m., Friday, November 15 Train No. 38 Leaving Indianapolis 12:00 noon, Friday, November 15 Train No. 30 Leaving Indianapolis 5:00 p. m., Friday, November 15 Train No. 36 Leaving Indianapolis 1:00 a. m., Saturday, November 16 Train No. 32 Leaving Indianapolis 7:45 a. m., Saturday, November 16 RETURNING Train No. 31 Leaving Chicago (Held) 5:30 p. m., Saturday, November 16 Train No. 35 Leaving Chicago .... 12:00 midnight, Saturday, Nov. 16 Note: Train No. 31 (THE HOOSIERJ.dueto leave Chicago 5:00 p. m., will be held until 5:30p. m.. Saturday, November 16. - Tickets good in Parlor Cars, Sleeping Cars and Coaches Purchase Tickets et City Ticket Office, Union Station or Boulevard Station When you travel on the MONONyou are protected by Automatic Block Signals and Automatic Train Stop All the Way

5 Ex-Champs in Golf Meet Star Linksmen in Huge Best-Ball Field. Till T'littrtf Pr r PINEHURST, N. C„ Nov. 12. The tenth annual Mid-South open best-ball golf tournament started here today with five former national open champions in the field. There are ninty-four entered. The former champions are Johnny Farrell, Willie MacFarlane, Cyril Walker. Jim Barnes and Freddie McLeod. The tourney is a thirtysix hole event. Leading pairs today included: Joe Turnesa and Henry Cuici: MacFarlane and F. F. More. Washington; Jim Barnes and Emmet French, Youngstown, O.; Bobby Cruickshank. New York, and McLeod; Farrell and Tom Kerrigan. New York; Cyril and William Walker, both of Paramus, N. J.; A1 Cuici, Flushing. L. 1., and Roland Handcock, Lynchberg, Va.; Jack Forrester, Short Hills, N. J., and John Golden, Patterson, N. J. SLATTERY WORKS FAST Bn United Press BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 12.—Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo, scored a oneround knockout over Johnny Haystack, Binghamton, in a scheduled six-round bout at Broadway auditorium Monday night.

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Cox and Shaw Get Ready for Local Battle Tracy Cox, Brightwood featherweight who has been a busy pug in rings outside of Indianapolis, will perform before the home fans at Tomlinson hall next Monday night for the first time since he knocked out Eddie O'Dowd at Ft. Benjamin Harrison last summer. The hard-punching Tracy will battle Billy Shaw, experienced Detroit lad who has appeared here in scraps with Bud Taylor and Cecil Payne. Shaw will take several local wTork-

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PAGE 13

outs in preparation for the matett with Cox. It will be a ten-round affair and will top a program of five bouts, the others being three “eights" and a “six." Arol Atherton is matchmaker for the Tomlinson hall show.

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RHEUMATISM AND NEURITIS ROUTED BY NEW KONJOLA Results Came Quickly After Maywood Man Put Master Medicine To Work. Still they come . . . enthusiastic indorsements of the new and different medicine, Konjola . . . from every section of the city and from all nearby communities. Only a medicine of outstanding merit, a medicine that makes good, would such vast numbers voluntary indorse and enthusiastically praise!

MR. ED POE

—Photo by National Studio, Illinois Bidr. Why hesitate longer to investigate this medicine which has such an amazing record of accomplishment in the relief of troubles of tha stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and of rheumatism, neuritis, and rheumatism? Call upon the Konjola Man, who is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, and get full information about this remarkable medicine. All who suffer from these common ailments, all who are in a general run-down condition and need building up, will And a world of encouragement and cheer in the record of results accomplished by Konjola in Indianapolis and vicinity. Read whaj, Mr. Ed Poe, of Maywood, Indiana, told the Konjola Man recently of his experience with this modern medicine: "I fan honestly recommend this new Konjola, for I obtained wonderfully quick relief from rheumatism, neuritis, and other troubles, through this medicine. Rheumatism and neuritis had troubled me for several years. My arms and lingers would throb and ache. My muscles were stiff and sore. I could hardly pick up anything, and in addition to the suffering caused by this trouble. It slowed ine up in my work. I also had some stomach trouble, and was badly constipated, i had to take laxatives regularly, and could find nothing that would give me lasting relief. ‘Konjola was recommended to me by friends, and I soon found that this medicine is fully as good as they claimed it to be. All traces of rheumatism and neuritis have vanished from my body. My constipated condition has been corrected, so that I no longer am forced to take laxatives. The stomach trouble, too, has been corrected. I can do my work more easily and effectively than for several years. I am sure that if anyone who has the troubles I had will only give Konjola a fair trial, it will do the work.” Konjola Is an honest, dependable medicine ... a compound of 32 ingredients, of which 22 are Juices of well known medicinal roots and herbs. It Is, in reality. 32 medicines in one; for each ingredient has a function of its own to perform, yet all are blended scientifically into one master medicine. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets. Indianapolis, where daily he Is meeting the public, introducing and exrdalning the merit* of this new and different medicine. — Advertisement.

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