Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1934 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Rainbow Leads in Defense of America's Cup British Yachtsman Appears Anxious to End Series, Win or Lose. RACE UNDER PROTEST By Unit'd /*rM ABOARD U S. C G C ARGO OFF NEWPORT R I. Sept 25 erd protest flags fly mg from their halyards T. O M Sopw.th's blue British challenger Endeavour heeled around the first turn in the America's cup race today with Harold Vanderbilt's big white cutter Rainbow snapping at her heels, one minute and euht seconds behind. The two racing sloops had hoisted the red pro’est signals almost as they crossed the starting line, following a tangle back of the buoy, in which Sopwith rode the defender off her course, came swiftly about and headed for the line.

BY SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE t'nstM Pmt Staff f orrftpondfnt NEWPORT. R. 1., Sept. 25.—1n an atmosphere of bitterness, the sixth yacht race to determine ownership of the America's cup began today when the two contenders. Endeavour and Rainbow, were hauled from their comfortable berths in Newport harbor out to a choppy sea. The tension had been augmented by a statement twelve hours befo.e in which T O. M. Sopwith. the challenger, had declared his "great disappointment" that the New York Yacht Club committee had failed to give heed to his protest against Harold Vanderbilt’s sailing tactics. Sopwith had hinted he would sail away from America at the earliest opportunity. He refused to discuss the grounds for his complaint against the sailing master of the American yacht, but said that he had never expected to receive the treatment accorded him by the New York Yacht Club committee. There will be no such controversy as arose in 1871 when Lord Dunraven went back to England to receive the cheers of his people for his vigorous and spectacular protest against the American management of the cup races. Sopwith is popular here and he has back of him at least 80 per cent of the amateur yachtsmen who follow the course of smaller boat races. It was believed today that whether Sopwith wins or loses his race against the overwhelming odds established against him by a succession of rules formulated by the New York Yacht Club, which governs racing in American waters, there will not be any America's cup race again, perhaps for many years. It was surprising that Sopwith did not ask last night for a postponement of today's race. His acquiesence in the matter of accepting todays race was regarded as significcnt of his determination to close the series a l once, win or lose and then to turn his back on America. PELICANS AGAIN TAKE SOUTHERN LOOP FLAG B'l Times Sprrtal NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25—The New Orleans Pelicans captured their second consecutive Southern Association pennant yesterday when Denny Galehouse shut out the Nashville Volunteers with two hits. 2to 0. The Pelicans will meet Gaiveston of the Texas'League in the Dixie series. Galehouse also hurled the last and deciding game of the playoff series for the Pelicans last year. Score: Nashville 000 000 000—0 2 1 New Orleans 000 002 OOx —2 4 1 St a ford. Speece and Crouch: Galehouse and George. HOOSIER GOLFER DIES AFTER LONG TEE SHOT B •• l milfd Press GARY. Ind. Sept. 25—C. D. Milier. 47. felt the thrill of an inveterate golfer when he lined a 230-yard drive off the first tee of the Gleason golf course. "That's the longest drive I ever made." he shouted. Then he gasped, clutched at his chest and fell dead of heart disease.

Tubes Tested Free! is|i j j ii DEE JEWELRY CO. IS N. ILLINOIS ST. llarpMl Hotel "I' l * a

j Quality won* 1 PAINLESS K/a \ EXTRACT lONS W&* 50*

9x12 Vil-Locm Rugs Heavy quality rugs to beautiful shades of rnsts. , , reds snd tans, suit $ ||. 5 5 • hie for IltiEf and I Mr: dining rooms. " United Rug & Linoleum Cos. 139 W. Waah.° pt, TL t J:, and, ‘“

OUTLET SHOE STORES U l ABLE SHOES AT LOWEST PRICES HOW lAS ... Wa.hlngtna ft. —203 W. lVahln|loa St. STORES IMS-11l 8. Illinois St.

TODAY HT FAMILY WASH B PER POUND . fjT PROGRESS M<l Water Uaairy EXUt IS7S

Another Allerdice Dbns Togs to Carr\ r On for Shortridge

t

ffpo the old timers the name X Dave Allerdice brings thrills and chills as they recall football days of long ago. Those were the days when Allerdice as a half back thrilled the Shortridge rooters with his long gallops for touchdowns and chilled the opposition as they saw the points roll up This same Mr. Allerdice then went on to Michigan, where he not only starred as a gridiron player, but earned all-America honors. The young Dave Allerdice pictured above, an aspirant for a half back position on the Shortridge football eleven, shows earmarks of having inherited some of the traits of his father, ac-

Down the Alleys BY BERNARD HARMON

When Joie Ray uncorked a 641 for the Brenn Five in the South Side Business Men’s League last night, the Heidenreich Florists lost their first game in that circuit. With Behrens turning in 598 the Florists gained a one-game edge and stayed at the top of the league standing. Two anchor men battled in the Bake Vans D-X Service-Polar Ice and Fuel series, when Joe Danna of the D-Xs connected for a 605 and Thad Tedrowe collected 602 for the Ice House team. Danna's team took the odd game. The Polars blasted out a 978 game to win the nightcap affair. South Siders took a pair from Bemi • Bags, a pair of brothers as anchor men in this series also featuring when the Schotts got together, Nan registering a 618 for Bemis while Ed showed 597 on the South Sider's sheet. Stahlhult Jewelers took a two-to-one decision from Koch Furnitures in a series starring Carl Kiefer at 610 for the Kochs and Berry at 572 for the Jewelers. Johnnie Beam was in rare form last nigh', smashing the maples for a count of 650 with the Gun Club team in the Fraternal League at the Illinois alleys. H:s score gave the Gun Club a two out of three decision over the Grottos Bennet • gave the Breakfast Shop a 567 and they whipped the Indianapolis Towel Supply a couple of times. Sco t started going places for the East End Cottage Cheese when he opened with 210 and 226. hut fell bv the wavstde in his final game when he stopped with a 140. totaling 576. which was enough to give his team three games over the Teter Drugs Knowles also started well for the Indiana Bell Telephone getting 410 in his first two tries but winding up with a 148 for 558 The Telephone bovs took a pair from Crown Laundry. Silverman Grocery shut out the Cremo-Golds in the other set in this league. Optimist teams No. 6 ar.d No 2 emerged tnree-time winners over the No 1 and_ 3 teams in their session at Pri'chett's. No 5 took the odd game from No. 4. as Jess Pritchett Sr slammed out a 584 to lead the individual scoring. A Schoch with 591 Brill with 588 and Cray wrn 565 were the leading bow.ers in the Reformed Church League. Second Reformed No 2 shut out the Immanuel No. 2 white two to ones were the results of the other series * Immanuel No. ■ Pleasant Run and Second Reformed No 1 w-.nning from First Reformed. Second Reformed No. 2 and Trinity. Rirne and E Menges were the only individuals to top the 600 mark in the Evangelical League at Pritchett's, the former ge"ir.g 62* while Manges had 607. Carl Sturm at 593 A Menges with 585. Louie Koehler and Young with 584 s were next in line Tire B'owr.s again won three in a row when the Yanks fell vttiims to their assault The Dodgers also fared well, taking a trio from the Athletics Cardinals. Cubs White Sox ar.d Pira'es took two to or.e wins from Reds. Indians. Senators and Giants. The State Highway League opened at Pritchett s last night, with Sm>:he con-

GIVE YOUR KIDNEYS AND BLADDER A CLEANING niarex Pill* will expel tbe poison* from your *y*tem and make yo feel like anew person A continuous bickache take* all the Joy out of living, if accompanied by Irregular urination and a tlrrd. nrrrou* feeling, backache may he nsueed by kidney ar bladder trouble. Diurex Fills will help you as they helped Andy Yunker 215 N. Illinois St.. Indianapolis. Indiana. He says "I'inrex \ will help any one suffering from a backache aused by kidney trouble. I have taken two boxes of Dturex an<* my backache Is almost gone I would pay, gladly, twice as much a* you ask for Diurex. If necessary, because It is a wonderful medicine.”

Dave Allerdice Jr.

cording to coach Robert Nipper. He will start the game as half back agains* Jefferson of Lafay ette at the Sffortridge field Friday afternoon at 3, when the north siders open their 1934 grid season. While this is the opening game for Shortridge, it will be the fourth for Jeff, and the other three have been victories. Coach Abie Master’s eleven took Kokomo 7-0; West Lafayette, 14-0, and last Saturday night trounced Frankfort, 18-6. Jeff has another Crowe in the lineup, and sports fans who have followed Lafayette and Notre Dame athletic history know that the Crowe boys are athletes of distinction.

riveting for the best total of the evenine. a 550 Orr at 529 was next in line. Girders took three from Slabs. Roads topped Tests in two camrs. Trusses took the odd game from Arches, while Audits won the rubber from Culverts. Twice the Star League has appeared on Pritchett's alleys in their present schedule, and twice has Lee Carmin plastered the pins for a 600 count. Yesterday afternoon he connected for 617 to top Owen Fancher. who trailed him closelv w r ith 611. After a warm-up starter of 125. Espie shot a 200 and 201 to take the "goat" title. Mailers No. 1 beat the Wheels three times, while Pressman and Mailer No. 10 took a couple from Wrongfonts and Mosers. she New York Central maintained a clean slate in the Transportation League when Chet Lunch put three 200's together for 611 in last night's series. Van Trees had 573 and Pete Miller 564 Indianapolis Union won three from Chesapeake & Ohio, while two-game victories for the Chicago <v Northwestern. Indiana Railroad and Louisville A: Nashville over the Monon. Southern Pacific and Baltimore <fc Ohio were other results. The Lions Club started its annual roar at the Antlers with Bader howling loudest with a 625. the onlv total over the 600 mark. Campbell, with 539, placed second and Weissman at 579 was third. Heads was the onlv team to make a clean sweep of their series, the Ears being the underdogs. Hides trimmed the Whiskers a couple of times. Tails bested the Manes in a pair, while Teeth bit into Claws for a two-time 'win. Raab Tailoring took three from Cartwright Grinders, and Central Motor Parts swept the Applegate Service in the Indianapolis Automotive League at the Antlers. Auto Equipment and Lubrite Oil took two each from Grapho Super Lubrication and Indiana Wheel and Rim. Rogers of the Lr.brites posted the best individual count, a 582. Dan Abbott of the Treasurers again was far out in front of other shooters in the Courthouse League at the Delaware ailevs when he pelted the pins for a 646 count. Assessors, by taking three games from their opponents, kept a clean slate. Clerks took three from Highways, as Prosecutors and Law vers were odd game winners over Treasurers and Union Titles. In the opening of the Delaware Doubles League. Dan Abbott continued his early evening's fast going and pummelled the pins for a 608 in this circuit. Herman Bohne with 569 ran second to Abbott. Three-time wins were taken by Stark No 1. Carr No. 2. Norris No. 8. Patterson No 9 and Gillespies over the Arderv No. 1. Sturgeon No. 12, Sherburne No 10 Patterson No 9 and Flickenger teams in the Service clubs meeting at the Parkwav alleys. Camp. Boozer ar.d Hall with 581. 568 and 562 were leading Individualists. Hetdrich won three from Jones, as Falls shut out Mitchells in the Kiwanis Club League a: the Indiana alleys. Other games were won over the two-to-one route by Ostermevers. Daveys and Springs, with Lippincotts. Bochs.ahlers and Selmeiers being the victims Harrv Ochiltree was over the 600 mark with 625 and easily outclassed other individual scorers. Pug Leppert. with 592. kept up his leading habits in the St. Joan of Arc League at the L’ptown drives. Wonaerbars and Thomas Fitzgerald Coals won three from Speaks & Finn and W J. Robinson Cos . as Hatfield Electric. General Tires and Scot: Trucking were taking a brace from Indiana Railroad. Uptown Cleaners and Charles Denby Cigars. The Gasetena downed Hoosier Petes in the Petroleum League at the Illinois alleys and kept their slate clean Llnco No. 3 also took three from Midwesterns as a two to one verdict was scored bv the Ltnco Nr 4 over Linco No. 2 E Truitt with a 633 and Irwin with 576 were outstanding. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (Bv United Press* AT NEWARK. N. J.—Dannie Devlin. 153 ! j. Allentown. Pa . outpointed Eddie Dunno. 154 j. Montclair. N. J.. (10). AT JERSEY CITY. N. J—Joey Ferrando. 141. Jersey Citv. outpointed Teddy Loder. 144. Keansburg. N J.. tlOtj Willie Perrv. 149. Jersey Citv. outpointed Harry See::. HO Orange. <6'. AT CHICAGO—BIiiv Miller 14 W. Milwaukee twrooir.ted Billv Celebron. 148. Roc'Co-d I". '8 Frarkie Mirabai. 124. Arco. HI. outpointed Freddie Grave.le. 124 Kankakee. >6 Tonv Mandell. 148' 3 on-pointed Sv Babler. 149. Mnwaukee. (41. AT ML4MI, FLA —Benny Odell. 183. Syracuse N Y.. knocked out Earl Johnson. 171.' Atlanta 8 ; Sammy Ttsch. 123. Philade.phia. knocked out Mario Santana, 122. Key West <SK AT NEW ORLEANS—Jitmbo Rovirs. 140. New Orleans, decisioned Frankie Graham. IS* Dallas. Tex.. ( : George Clausen. 124'*. Mobile. Ala., decisioned Jimmy McNamara. 122 Vs. New or seana tlOi.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bengal Pilot Thinks Tiger Will Deliver Mickey Cochrane Plans to Give Regulars Rest Before Series. By United Press DETROIT. Sept. 25.—The Detroit Tigers will be baseball's 1934 world champions. Manager Mickey Cochrane predicted confidently today. The dynamic leader, apparently j feeling no remorse over the fact that Boston’s Red Sox, and not Detroit. | shut the New- York Yankees out of j a mathematical chance to overhaul the Tigers, said he. was “glad it’s all over.’’ The American League champions | now can coast through their remaining games and be fresh for the world series. Cochrane said. "We'll be ready to fight the Giants or Cardinals, whichever it is, to the final out,” he said. "I hope, and I think, that we’ll be the next world champions.” Cochrane planned to relieve Tiger regulars with some reserve players who saw less service, during the remaining five games with Chicago and St. Louis. His first string pitchers, however, will be kept in condition.

Senior Grid Loop Begins Activities Eight Em-Roe Teams Set for Initial Clashes. Plans for the Em-Roe Senior and Junior football leagues have been drawn and games soon will get under way in city park diamonds. The Senior League will open next Sunday, while the Junior circuit will open Sunday, Oct. 7. Eight teams have entered the Senior loop and the scedule for next Sunday is as follows: Spades vs. Beech Grove at Brookside No. 1. Lawrence vs. Midway Fliers at Garfield No. 1. Irvinvton Merchants vs. So-Athics at Ellenl.jrger No. 1. Shelby Service vs. Brightwood at Brookside No. 2. AH james will start at 2:3(1. George Katzenberger. who has officiated in the Senior League since its inception, will handle the tilt at Brookside No. 1. Heze Clark will -handle the fray at Garfield, John White at Ellenberger and Don Bauermeister at Brookside No. 2. Six teams have signed for the Junior League, and any other squads wishing to play in the 140pound class are asked to get in touch with officials of the league. The third annual football rules discussion was held by the Em-Roe leagues last night, and was attended by several hundred local grid players. Talks were given by Henry Bogue, Wally Middlesworth. Heze Clark, Dick Miller, George Seidensticker, George Katzenberger, Bob Nipper and Russell Julius.

Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Detroit 97 52 .651 Phila. ... 67 79 .459 New York 91 58 .611 St. Louis 66 82 .446 Cleveland. 82 67 .550 Wash 64 83 .435 Boston ... 73 75 .493 Chicago .. 51 95 .349 NATIONAL LEAGUE W iL Pet., W L Pet New York 93 56 .624 Pittsburgh 72 72 .500 st. Louis 90 57 ,612,Brooklyn . 68 80 .459 Chicago .. 82 64 .562 Phila. 54 89 .378 Boston ... 73 72 .503 Cincinnati 52 94 .356 Games Today AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Boston (two games). St. Louis at Cleveland. New York at Philadelphia. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Chicago. Philadelphia at New York. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Results Yesterday A. A. PLAYOFF. , Minneapolis 202 500 010—10 14 4 Columbus 000 040 121— Bil 0 Tauscher. Shaute and Hargrave; Greer. Klinger, Cross. Teachout and O’Dea. Anglev. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 121 000 001— 5 7 1 New York .......... 000 000 000— 0 4 3 Merena and R. Ferrell; Murphy and Jorgens. (First Game) Washington 000 400 000— 411 0 Philadelphia 012 001 Olx— 5 10 2 Diggs and Sewell: Marcum, Caster and Hayes - „ . —— (Second Game! Washington 000 000 000— 2 12 Philadelphia 000 000 03x— 3 6 0 Armbrust. Thomas and Phillips: Dietrich and Haves. Detroit at St. Louis: played former date. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE iFirst Gamei Philadelphia 000 020 001— 312 3 Brooklyn 000 101 12x—_5 10 2 A. Moore and Holden: Munns and Lopez. (Second Gamei Philadelphia 000 000 100— 1 4 1 Brooklyn 400 015 OOx—lo 33 2 Hansen. Grabowski, Walters and Todd; Beck and Millies. St. Louis 002 000 001— 3 11 1 Chicago 000 000 001— 1 7 1 Walker and Delancey; Warnetee, Lee and Hartnett. Onlv games scheduled.

MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING HITTERS PI aver. Club. G. AB. R. H. Pet. Gpkrifj. Yanks P. Waner. Pirates. 142 585 119 210 .359 Gehringer. Tigers 148 584 I*B 207 -355 Terrv. Giants -148 587 108 208 *334 Manush. Senators 136 552 89 193 ,3ao HOME RUNS lehrig Yanks .47 Collins. Cards ... 34 Foxx Athletics . 44 Trosky. Cleyeland_ 34 Ott, Giants ■ 35 Johnson. A.hietics 34 RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig. Yanks 164 Greenbers: Tigers 128 Troskv. Cleveland 138 Foxx. Athletics... 125 Ott. Giants 136

State College Football

GAMES THIS WEEK Friday Butler v*. Ball State, at Indianapolis, (nicht). . _ ~, Rove Poly ti. Franklin, at FYanklin. Saturday Indiana rv Ohio L\. at Bloomington. Oakland City ys. De Pauw, -at Greencaatle. _ . Wabash vs. Hanover, at Crawfordsville. Evansville vs. Indiana State, at Evansville. , . Earlham ts. Holbrook, at Richmond. Manchester vs. Bluffton. at North Manchester. _ _.. . „ , Wittenberg vs. Danville Cedtral Normal, at Springfield. O. ..... Illinois State Normal ys. Aalparalso. at Bloomington. 111. KIZER BUILDS DEFENSE By T i mrs Special LAFAY'ETTE, Ind.. Sept. 25. Coach Noble Kizer today was to start drilling his Boilermaker gridders on defense to be used against opposing backs in Purdue's opening game with Rice institute of Texas here a week from Saturday. Purvis and Carter have been teaming well on both running and aerial plays.

If Giants Annex Two in Four Cards Must Take All to Win

By United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 25.—The New York Giants today are two games ahead of the St. Louis Cardinals in the National League pennant race. New York has four games to play and the Cards have six. The Giants play the Phillies today and tomorrow. They rest Thurs-

At Armory

s

' Jack Dempsey

rpHE Old Mauler, Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight fistic king, who is now a full fledged boxing and wrestling referee, is back in Indianapolis to officiate tonight in the main grappling match at the Armory between Abe Coleman ant! Bill Edwards, two "beef trusts.” Dempsey was in the city for a few hours yesterday. He visited Terre Haute last night and returned here today. He was in Indianapolis severals weeks ago to handle a fight card. The boys were little fellows chiefly and Jack was not compelled to do any pulling and pushing. The guess is that Dempsey will have to step lively tonight, however. Coleman and Edwards are heavyweights of the aggressive type.

‘Tiger Win Great,’ Says Connie Mack Bit United Press PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.—Winning of the American League pennant by the Detroit Tigers was a “great thing for baseball,” Connie Mack, manager of the Athletics, said today. “Because of Mickey Cochrane, we —members of the Athletics—are especially delighted that Detroit won,’’ the veteran manager said. “Naturally, we are hoping that Mickey’s team will uphold the standards of the American League and win the world series.” Cochrane played with the Athletics for years.

CONSTIPATION LEADS TO FORTY AILMENTS DECLARES AUTHORITY

Sick Headaches, Painful, Bloated Feeling In Lower Stomach and Rheumatic Affliction Arise From Clogged Intestinal Tract. Science Introduces New Medicine That Works With the Food We Eat, Called Indo-Vin; Costs Only a Few Cents Daily.

Anew mixture of Medical Ingredients has been found which has a natural action upon the bowels and stomach. It is not a cure-all, not a “patent” medicine, but a scientific formula that works with

the suf f e r e r ’ s own food, known as Indo-Vin. now being introduced to crowds daily here in Indianapo 1 is by The Indo-Vin Man in person at the Hook's Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets. Several prominent Indianapolis res ide nt s were among the first to purchase this med ici n e and actua. reports prove it

G. H. MOSBY Originator or lnao-Vin

has helped 87 per cent of those who have taken it. Yesterday a well-known medical authority stated that 40 of mankind's serious ailments were directly traceable to constipation and that city drinking water often helps lead to this common affliction. Many Indianapolis people who have taken Indo-Vin say it is the first medicine that really relieved constipation and produced natural bowel action. What Indo-Vin Is It is the world's newest medicine, containing a combination of ingredients found in no other known formula. These ingredients mix with the food in one's stomach, thus throwing off ttye poisons that foster stomach troubles and permitting the liver and bowels to function properly. It will cleanse your bowels (gradually—not drastic or severe) as they were never cleansed before and tone them into better daily action. It will bris& out awful gases and impurities (frequently from the first

day and Friday and meet Brooklyn Saturday and Sunday, the last two days of the season. Meanwhile, the Cardinals play Pittsburgh today and tomorrow and they meet Cincinna'„ in four games. Thursday. Friday Saturday and Sunday. These situations can result, barring cancellations by rain: The Cards must sweep their six games to win the pennant if the Giants win two of their four. The Cards must win five, even if the Giants lose three, and the Cards must win four, even if the Giants lose all four. If the Giants win three and the Cards five, New York takes the pennant. They will tie in the final standing and be forced to go into a threegame playoff series on a neutral diamond as near as possible to Detroit, if the Gianss win three and the Cards six: if the Giants take two and the Cards five; if the Giants take one and the Cards four, and if the Giants lose all and the Cards take three. Idle Detroit clinched the American League pennant yesterday when the New York Yankees lost to the Boston Red Sox. Even if Detroit loses its remaining five games and the Yanks win their remaining five, the final standing would leave Detroit .007 points ahead.

GALVESTON ANNEXES TEXAS LOOP PENNANT Bn Times Special SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Sept. 25. The Galveston Buccaneers turned in their fourth victory over the San Antonio Missions in the Texas League playoff series last night to win the loop championship. The score was 9 to 2. Gumbert went the route for the champions. The Bucs will tackle New Orleans in the Dixie series which starts tomorrow at Galveston. Score yesterday: Galveston 302 001 120— 9 15 1 San Antonio 000 100 100 — 2 9 2 Gumbert and Linton; Hillin. G. Mills. H. Mills and Heath. I. IL TACKLES FROSH Coach M'Millin Stresses Defense as Opener Draws Near. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Sept. 25. —lndiana university’s varsity grid squad was scheduled to play a practice game against freshmen in Memorial stadium today. Coach Bo McMillin has been stressing defense in practice for the Crimson's opening game with Ohio university here Saturday. HORNBOSTEL IS VICTOR By United Press DAIREN. ManchouKuo, Sept. 25. American track stars were leading. 82 points to 63, when they concluded their two-day track meet against the Japanese Northeastern Athletic Association here yesterday. Charles Hornbostel, former Indiana star, contributed to the American victory by winning the 800-meter run in 1:58.6.

mr '/-'jji <fj? SI 9Eb! . BHL

Common Constipation, Frequently the Cause of Skin Eruptions, Foul Breath, Sleeplessness and Loss of Vitality.

dose) which may have been inside you for a long time, contaminating your blood and inner-organs, spreading this poison over your system in general and causing you many days of misery’ with headaches, dizzy spells, skin eruptions, exhausted feelings, bad breath, broken sleep and rheumatic affliction. Indo-Vin will clear your stomach and intestines of old gas. sourness, fermentation and other impure "matter” which often forms a coating on the linings, frequently being the real cause of stomach “trouble.” Cleansing out these quantities of impure substances permits freer flow of the digestive juices, makes the digestive organs sweet and clean and gives complete relief from indigestion, gas. bloating, palpitation from gas. sour stomach, shortness of breath, lump in stomach and dyspepsia. This is no mere tablet, pill or salts, and not a powder, syrup or capsule and it does not contain alcohol or a single habit-forming drug, but it is a scientific LIQUID mixture from 21 Medicinal Plants, all blended into one remarkable compound. It contains more ingredients than perhaps three ordinary medicines put together, and has astounded community after community. While it is being introduced in Indianapolis every suffering person can try’ it at the small cost of only a few cents a day for the treatment. So if bowel trouble, or stomach distress, is bringing you misery it would certainly be a mistake not to try it. The Indo-Vin Man is now at the Hook's Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining this great new formula of nature's finest heakh-givmg ingredients.—Advertisement.

East-West Polo Series Renewed Western Team Plays With Revised Lineup. By l nifeil Pres• WESTEURY, R. 1.. Sept. 25—The east and west polo forces clash in the second game today at the Meadow Brook Club in Westbury Hoping to even the series at one victory each, the western brain trust has re-aligned its players with Erie Pedley at No. 1. Smith at No. 2. Aiden Roark at No. 3, and Elmer Boeseke at back. There will be no change in the lineup of the east.

SO SWEET

THE Schoolboy Rowe romance is a side feature of the impending world series now that his Detroit Tigers have clinched the American League flag. Edna Mary Skinner of El Dorado, Ark., is the Schoolboy’s girl friend and fiancee, and she has been in Detroit for several days. Radio fans have heard the Schoolboy on the air. saying, “How’m I doin’ Honey?” That was meant for Edna Mary, back in Arkansas. You see them above, and are they in love! Lots to talk about, with Schoolboy winning sixteen in row and ever’thing.

Hero Parade

Bv United Press Rookie Johnny Merena (Red Sox) —Blanked Yanks with four hits. Jimmy Foxx and Bob Johnson (Athletics) Their homers beat beat Senators in first and second games, respectively. INTEREST IS HIGH IN NEW DEA'. DEBATES 1,200 Make Reservations for Mills and Rlchberg Talks. More than 1.200 reservations have been made for addresses to be delivered here by Donald H. Richberg. national emergency director, and Ogden L. Mills, former treasury secretary and New Deal critic, Oct. 15 and 25, respectively, it was announced today. The meetings, two of a series arranged for the year under auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, w’ill be held at Murat theater. R. O.~T. C. INSTRUCTOR PLACED UNDER ARREST Sergeant Assigned at Purdue Sixteenth to Face Charges. Last of sixteen Indiana national guard officers indicted on a charge of presenting false claims to the government was returned to Indianapolis last night to face arraignment in federal court. He is Sergeant James R. Greenwood, R. O. T. C. instructor at Purdue university. He was arrested in South Bend. VITAL S TAT ISTICS Births Boy* Lewis and Gladys Vaughn. 1453 Blaine. Coron and Clara Tucker. 603 North Tacoma. , Dewey and Beulah McKeand. Methodist hospital. William and Mildred Rosebrock, Methodist hospital. / Amos and Priscilla Smith, Methodist hospital. John and Gresham Jacks. Methodist hospital. Floyd and Clara Hughett. Methodist hospital. Girls Russell and Olena Lovelace. 1760 West Minnesota. Johnnie and Iris Gibson, 640 East Thirteenth. James and Mary Shimp. 6178 Norwaldo. Chester and Kathleen Finkbiner, Methodist hospital.

Deaths W’iilis Hood, 7. city hospital, broncho pneumonia. Nora M Griffey, 55. of 56 South Belle Vieu place, cerebral hemorrhage Elizabeth Gray. 48. of 108 West North, cerebral hemorrhage. Jerold A Barrett. 1 month, city hospital, infectious diarrhea Josephine M. Rohrman. 57, of 1050 Harlan. carcinoma. Delia Banks. 64. city hospital, cerebra, hemorrhage Sarah Ridisell. 81, of 1443 Park, acute cardiac dilatation . _ , Rose Anna Baker, 67. Long hospital, nephritis. Ellen Anne Clarke. 70. St. Vincent's hospital. acute intestinal obstruction. Burnham G Jaqueth, 73. city hospital, interstitial nephritis. Charles E. Sargent, 72. of 5775 North New Jersev. cerebral hemorrhage. Sarah Weidman. 67. of 814 Buchanan, mitral insufficiency. Millie Bender, 5. city hospital, heart decompensation. Plumbing Permits S’ror.g Bros.. 1180 Gross: two fixtures. Bremer Bros.. 59-61 North Keystone; two fixtures. E Fishman, 363 3outh Hamilton: five I fixtures. E Fishman. 409 South Hamilton; five . fixtures. Kirghoff-Woelflng. 1245 South West, i sixtv-three fixtures. Claude M'-'ers. 4711 Guilford; one fixture. ~ LEGALS 56 Legal Notices NOTICE OF DETERMINATION I The taxpayers of Center Township of : Marion County, Indiana, are hereby no- ! tifled that the Advisory Board and Trus- : tee of said Township and and. on the 17*h dav of September. 1934. authorize the issuance I and sale of the Judgment funding bond* ! of said Township in the amount of 8258.961 58 bearing interest at a rate not to exceed five per cent ii", < per annum 'the exact rate to be determined bv biddingi. and maturing serially over a period of sixteen vears. beginning on July 1 1936 Said bonds are being Issued for th purpose of procuring funds with which to Dav and satisfy certain judgments against said township, ail of which were rendered in the Siperior Court of Marion County Indiana, to-wit On June 29. 1934 in cause No. A 77903 In . favor of Albert H Gisler for 175 930 43 interest and costs; on September ~ 1934 in cause No. A 79084 :n favor of S’andard Grocery Company. L A. Jackson Inc., for 850.054.79 interest and costs on S'-otem- ; ber 10. 1934 in cause No. 79033 in favor of Albert H. Gisler for 8123,169 65 interest 1 and costs: on September 10. 1934 in cause | No. A 78703 in favor of Albert H Gisler i for 88.402 62 interest and coat*, and were on accoun; of furnishing of poor relief. I bv the issuance of said Judgment funding bonds, me Township wiU avoid tha

.SEPT. 25, 1934

LEGALS 56 (.real Notice* necssirv of paving said judgmaots ou* of e-md and collected in one rear sr.rt thereby equal ■ the tax rurdan ' object to the Is- ■| ■ MO * Ts '•ranee in s he office of the Auditor of Ma-.on Count'. Indiana in the manner pro - . :ded bv statute Dated this 17th dav of September 1934. HANNAH A NOONF Township Trustee _ NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF THE MEYER-KISER BANK OF INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA " Pursuant to an order made bv the Crcuit Court of Marion Countv on the 27nd dav of September 1934 in the case of Sta'e of Indiana. e\ rel Richard A. MrKin’.ev vs The Mever-K:scr Bank, the same being cause No 48967 in said court notice is hereby given to ail creditors of Th* Mever-Klser Bank of I:>4ianpol:s. Indiana that December 1 1934 ha= been fixed bv said cert as the last dav for creditors of said bank to file claims arts Thomas E Garvin Receiver of sa:d ba::< and on failing to flie a ciaim on or be. fore said date anr - uch creditor shai: Os barred fron> distribution of anv dividend v htch mav be hereafter declared bv said recets er It shai: not be necessary for thi following creditors to file claims with the receiver: ai Those cfeditors who have heretofore filed their claims with the liquidating agents of said bank. <bt Genera! depositors as shown bv -he records of said bank unless anv such depositor shall desire to assert a claim in a different amount than is shown bv s.-cd recordj or unless anv such depositor shall desire to assert a preference or p: v over genera' creditors in either of which latter events any such depositor shall be required io flie a forma! claim with the receiver setting out facts showing the hvsi* find the amount of his claim and facts showing the basts for its alleged classification. THOMAS j- GARVIN. Receiver. NOTICE OF BOND SALE Center Tow nship Mai ion Countv. Indian*. Notice is hereby given mat the Trustee and Advisory Hoard of Center Township of Marion County, Indiana, will meet at the office of the Trustee at No 214 N. Senate Avenue in the Citv of Indianapoli;. on the 22nd dav of October 1934. at the hour of 9:30 o'clock a. m . and at said time and place will receive bids on and sell, to the highest bidder ’herefor an Issue of Judgment funding bonds of said Township in the amount of $258,961.58 Said bonds are to be 'fated Oct. 15th. 1934. to bear ln'erp-t at a rate not to exceed five per rent is'U| per annum, the exact ratr to be determined bv bidding which interest Is payable on Ju'v 1 1935. and semi-annually thereafter *o be in denominations of not less than SSO 0 nor more than <1.000.00 as requested hv the successful bidder, and will mature in semi-annual series, beginning on July 1. 1936. as follows: ■ Julv 1, 1936 SB,OOO no January 1. 1937 8.000.00 July 1. 1937 B.non 00 January 1. 1938 8 ono OO July 1. 1938 8 090 00 January 1. 1939 8.000 00 Julv 1. 1939 8.000 nn January 1. 1940 8 non no Julv I. 1940 8.n0n.00 January 1. 1941 S.nno no July 1. 1941 8,000,00 January 1. 1942 8 000 00 Julv 1. 1942 * 8,000 00 January 1. 1943 8.000 00 Jillv 1. 1943 8.000 00 January 1 1944 8.000 00 July 1 1944 8.010 00 January 1. 1945 8.000 00 July 1, 1945 8.000.00 January 1. 1946 8 090 00 Julv 1, 1946 8 000 00 January 1. 1947 8,000 00 July 1. 1947 8 000 00 January 1. 1948 8.000 OO Julv 1, 1948 8.000 00 January 1. 1949 8 000 no July 1. 1949 8.000 00 January 1. 1950 8,000 00 July 1, 1950 8.000.00 January 1 1951 8 000 00 July 1, 1951 8.000 00 January 1 1952 8 000 00 July 1. 1952 2.961.58 Said bonds are being Issued pursuant to the provisions of chapter 30 of the Acts of 1931. for the purpose of procuring funds with whieh to pav and satisfy certain judgments rendered against said Township on account of claims incurred for supplies and services rendered to the Eoor of said Township on orders Issued v the Township Trustee. Biddpr will be required to state the Interest rate to be borne BY the bonds covered by their bid. the number and denomination of the bonds bid on, and the premium, if any, to be paid The right is reserved to reject, any and all bids, or to sell a less amount of bonds than the amount advertised. No bid will be considered for less than the fare value of the bonds covered by said bid. plus the interest accrued and to accrue therefrom the date thereof to the date of payment therefor. In the event acceptable bids are not received on said date for all of said bonds, the Advisory Board and Trustee will convene in adjourned special session at. the same hour of each succeeding dav thereafter for the purpose of receiving bids on said bonds, without, furthrr advertisement, until ail of said bonds are sold or until the further order of the Advisory Board We are advised bv counsel that these bonds are payable out of unlimited, ad valorem taxes to be levied and collected on all of the taxable property. both real and personal, in said civil township. Dated this 17th dav of September. 1934. HANNAH A. NOONE, Trustee Center Township ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices ABEL. A. OTTO Husband of Martha C. Abel, father of George A. Watson, Mrs. J. W. Carter and Richard Watson, passed awav Monday morning. Services at FLANNER <k BUCHANAN MORTUARY, _Wednesday 8 p m. Cremation following. CLARKE~LLLF.N "A.—Beloved”w ife~of John Clarke, and mother of Mrs. P. J. Glenn of Indianapolis, and Walter Clarke of Cleveland, O , died Sunday, Sept, 23, Funeral at the home. 320 N. Temple avc., Wednesday. Sept. 26, 8:30 a m. Services at Sf. Philip Neri church 9 a m Deceased was a member of the Third Order of St. Francis Altar Society of St. Philip's meet for praver. 8 p. m , Tuesday. Living Rosary Society will meet for praver Tuesday. 3pm Friends invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE LA TLA.NTE, ELFRIEDA MAIS (nee Hullmann- Beloved wife of Ray La Plante of Newark, N. J.. and sister of Lui. Alice and Margaret Hullmann. all of Indianapolis, passed away at Birmingham, Ala . Sept 24, age 42 years. For further particulars call WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS MURPHY. JAMES K. Beloved son of Mrs Anna Murphy, brother of Eugene, died at the home 2107 East Michigan st. Funeral Thursday 8 30 at the home. 9 a m. St. Philip Neri church. Burial Beech Grove cemetery. Muncie Ind. Friends invi'eri KIRBY_ SERVICE BEIDER. RALPH B. Belt md Os Edith Mitch Reider. son of Mrs. Hannah Reider of Kokomo and brother of Mrs. Howard Mcßeynolds of South Bend, departed this life Monday, age 40 years Funeral Thursday, Sep! 29, at MOORE A KIRK FUNERAL HOME, 1530 Station Sr.. 10 a. m. Burial Kokomo. Friends invited, RILEY. MRS. M. A. Beloved wife of Miles Riley and mother of Miss Winifred Wilson of Louisville. Kv : Miss Cecelia and Mathew Wilson and Mrs. E K Thrall of Indianapolis and Mrs. Earl Stticker of Atlanta Ga„ and Mrs H. J Battreall of Chicago, passed awav Bundav, Sept. 23. In Louisville. Funeral Wednesday Sept 26 8 30 a m at FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME, 1639 N Meridian St. Services SS Peter and Paul Cathedral. 9 a. m. Interment. St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends invited STAKETJOHN W Beloved - father of Laura and Gertrude Stake, passed awav at his residence, two and one-half miles west of city limits on Rockville road Monday. Sept 24. Funeral Thursday, Sept 27. 8:30 a. m. at the residence, St. Anthony's church. 9 a m Burial St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends invited. SPEAKS & FINN FUNERAL SERVICE WEIDMAN, SARAH Age 67 years, died Sunday. 5 a. m.. widow of the late Frank Weidman. mother of Fred and Harold Weidman. Mrs. Liillan Caskey and Mrs. Josephine Lauck. Funeral from late home. 614 Buchanan St., Wednesday. 830 a m. St. Pa'rlck's church. 9 a. m. Burial St. Joseph's cemeterv. The Mass Society will meet for praver Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. LAUCK SERVICE 3 Funeral Directors, Florists FINN BROS. FuneraJ Home 1639 N. Meridian St _ lA-IUI "FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W Pall Creek Drive. TA-44M. GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO. VV. USHER PUNERAI HOMES 2614 W. WASH ST ni9_N__ CA PITOL AVk. _ TA-1719 J c WILSON t 230 Proapect DR-0321-0323 4 Lost and Pound LOST—Wrist' watch and bracelet. Bept. 14, at Little Flower hall or Bosart or Tenth St. Return 835 N. Bosart. Reward LOST—Diamond stick pm rose mounting: keepsake. Licerai reward. TA-3034. DIAMOND and pear: fraternity pin W. R SELLERS IR-6939 Re’*ajd. LOST— Saturday on N Illinois between 11th and 12th st . rust colored,hat. yeiiow sea-her. LI-1272 Reward 5 Personals FREE DANCING Service Charge 10c Tuesday Night* Pogcom and Peanut* Thl* advertisement and 15c will admit one on Thursday. Saturday and Sunday night*. CRYSTAL DANCE PALACE REDUCE SAFELY No diet, no txercl**. fat meiu away. UK piliSuct 0 " “f ” 1048 FaiiflLd eve. XV-THe.