davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
Football, Baseball Do Not Mix
BY BILLY EVANS

EOOTBALL and baseball do not
mix. The legs and arms, most
essential to success on the diamond,
are forced to undergo the acid test
in football and it is a decided excep-
ton when football performer, after
two or three years of college play,
energies from his experience without
leg or arm injuries.
My advice to the college baseball
star with big league ambitions is to
conf1ne his athletic activities to
baseball. Shun the football field
even though you are most efficient
gridiron performer if you expect to
make the big league grade.
Actual Examples
Within the past year, as the head
OF the Cleveland club, there has
come under my observation several
happenings that have convinced me
firmly that football and baseball
have nothing in common. These
cases had to do with the Cleveland
club directly.
For several years Cleveland has
been interested in player from one
of the smaller southern institutions.
Cleveland scouts felt he had the
markings of a sure enough big
Lacquer. This particular player had
q remarkable throwing arm.
Killed His Chances
One year ago, about this time, he
suffered football injury to his
shoulder but the old college spirit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14

kept him in the game when he real
ly should have been on the side
lines.
During the past summer, playing
on team representing one Of the
big cotton mills of the south, he
had his troubles winning a regular
berth and before the season was
over was forced to quit the game.
AS a result, the Cleveland club
has lost interest in the player and
his chance for big league trial has
seemingly vanished.
Another Accident
Another player suffered knee in
jury. He was a most promising
pitcher but the ailing knee kept him
from striding properly and robbed
him of much of his speed. Last
season he, was Just an ordinary per-
former in the college ranks due to
the injury.
If you play college baseball mere
ly for the fun of it, then combining
it with football means nothing in
your young life.
However, any collegian who has
designs on major league baseball
should put the soft pedal ON his
football activities. At least that is
my advice and I speak from long
observation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
MRS. DORA ARMSTRONG
Photo by Northland Studio.
Occidental Bldg.

defied every treatment, resisted every
medicine until the marvellous Kon-
jola was tried. What a wonder
full thing it would be If all who
suffer could read the thousands Of
voluntary testimonials this master
medicine has received from those 1t
has rescued from the clutches of
disease. All who suffer are urged
to meet the Konjola Man, who is ut
Hooks drug store, Illinois and
Washington SITS, this city, explain
ing the powers and accomplishments
Of this super-remedy. He will show
you what Konjola has done and is
doing, and all who suffer may have
every hope that through Konjola
they may go quickly from the world
of pain and suffering into the bright
realm of new and glorious health.
There is nothing of magic about
Konjola; it is a compound that
Mother Nature herself might have
made. OF its 80 ingredients, % are
the juices Of roots and herbs of
recognized health-restoring powers.
Konjola contains no nerve-deaden-
ing drugs; no heart-depreSSants. It
is soothing, healing compound
that works quickly and directly on
the ailing organs. Its results are
quick and lasting; it is not designed
to afford mere temporary relief. The
proof of the value of any medicine
lies in it's deeds-and the record of
Konjola as a medicine of deeds, not
words and promises, is truly remark
able. Consider the case of Mrs.
Dora Armstrong, r. r. No. 6, Box
10l, Indianapolis, who said to the
Konjola Man a few days ago:
"All the money in the world could
not buy the health that Konjola--
the greatest medicine in the world
has restored to me. For twenty
years suffered from stomach trou-
BILE, which became chronic while I
doctored and tried countless medi-
cines and treatments In vain. had
little or no appetite, and anything
I ate caused gas pains and bloating.
Hot, sour liquids came into my
throat, and I suffered the weakness
that always follows indigestion. Year
after year, as tried this and that,
I became worse, and / was so de-
pleted all over that I was about to
give up in despair Of ever being
better.
''Konjola was recommended
strongly by several friends who had
taken this new medicine, and I
started the treatment. To my Joy
and surprise I began to feel inn
provement with the very first bot
tie. Seven more bottles completely
restored my health. can eat what
ever I like, and I am hungry all
the time. I can sleep we'll, and my
strength and energy are coming
back by leaps and bounds. have,
In fact, taken new lease on life.
All hail Konjola. I shall sing its
praises forever"
Remarkable, yes, but there are
thousands of such cases on Kon-
jola's records, and surely what Kon-
jola proved in this case Of twenty
years standing, should convince all
who suffer Of the wondrous merits
Of this super medicine. The Kon-
jola Man is at the Hook drug store,
Illinois and Washington Streets,
this city, where he is meeting the
public daily, explaining the merits
Of this amazing compound. Kon-
joIa is sold in all the Hook drug
stores, and by all leading druggists
IN this vicinity advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
Butler Gets
in Trim for
Quaker Fray
Bulldog Mentors Fear Pass
ing Attack of Speedy
EarIham Eleven.

Head Coach George (Potsy)
Clark is succeeding in knocking
some of the overconf1dence out of
his Butler Bulldogs, who are pre-
pairing for their tilt with Earlham
here Saturday at the Blue bowl.
Earlham plays, used by the fresh
man squad Tuesday. worked havoc
with the Bulldog line and Clark
settled down to perfect a defense
to stop the fast-moving Quaker
squad.
The Quakers' best ground-gain-
ing attack is an overhead barrage
and the Bulldogs are lining up a.
stiff secondary defense to prevent
the Richmond team from running
wild" with passes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14

CAPACITY attendance is pre-
~ dicted Saturday at Cartier
field. Notre Dame, when the I'M
defeated and united Carnegie
Tech warriors of Pittsburgh in
wade to battle Knute Rockne's
Ramblers. Coach Steffen has
brilliant all-round team, and he
is one coach who figures he has
the number of Rockne'S cohorts.
Two years ago Carnegie was the
only team to beat Notre Dame in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14

the biggest upset of the season,
while Rockne was away watch
ing another game.
Notre Dame stock went up last
Saturday when the famous Army
squad was defeated, which means
the clash at South Bend Satur-
day will take on added impor-
lance. The Tech gridders have
defeated some strong foemen, and
they are an experienced lot of
footballers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
KONJOLA ENDS
TWENTY YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Lady Was About to Give
Up in Despair-Calls
KOnjOla Greatest
Medicine in the
World.

Marvellous, almost beyond belief,
are the triumphs in long-standing
cases scored by Konjola, the new
medicine for the stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels, and for
rheumatism, neuritis and nervous
ness. Indeed it would seem that
this Super-medcine Is at the very
peak of its power in cases that have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
NEW APARTMENT o. KID
Start Work on 100000 Structure
Jan.

Permission to erect forty-eight-
apartment building at 1040 North
Meridian street, was granted today
to F. r. Buck, by the city plan
commission.
Work on the 100000 structure
will begin about Jan. /.
Buck said the building will in
clude twenty-four three-room apart
ments and the same number of
efficiency apartments with kitch-
enette and dining alcove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
CLUB TO HEAR EXPERT
Aviation Will Be Discussed at Meet
ing Of Shrine Caravan.

H. Weir Cook, aviation experts,
will speak on Recent Developments
in Aviation" at the Thursday noon
luncheon of the Murat Shrine Cara
van Club at the Murat Temple.
The session will start promptly at
noon because of the lengthy pro-
gram, according to DR.. G. E. Cox,
president.
Vincent Hays, a Butler university
student, will sing several numbers,
and a local orchestra will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
Hold Three Men On Liquor Charges;
Nab Four Women.

Three men are held on blind tiger
charges and one man and four
women on statutory charges as the
result of police raids early today
and Tuesday night.
Those arrested on blind tiger
charges are Ernest LAMAR, 81, of
1851 Ft. Wayne avenue, where
police said they seized a bushel
basket of beer; George CravenS, Al,
of 205 South Holmes avenue, and
Seymour Jones, 81, 436 South Ala
bama street.
Mrs. Bessie Davis, 400 West Ohio
street, was charged with operating
a resort and three other women and
a man were arrested in a raid at the
Ohio street address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
N0TRE DAME INFLUENCE

All Three Members of North Car
Staff, ROckne Trained.
All three members of the North
Carolina coaching staff are from
Notre Dame. They are Chuck
Collins, Bill Cerney and Rex En-
right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
ARREST EIGHT IN RAIDS TWO HOMES ENTERED
Burglars Get Money, Jewelry and
Clothing.

Burglars early today took 81, a
check for S26.46 and n4O worth of
jewelry from her home. Mrs. Ida
Harris, 1909 Deloss street, reported
to police. Clothing valued at $94,
a shotgun valued at $11, and twenty
six monograph records, were taken
from the home of Gold Raiser, 2518
Eastern avenue.
M. A. w. Renking, who lives over
his grocery store at 1880 Naomi
street, heard a burglar break into
the store early today The burglar
fled, taking SIS from the cash
drawer with him as Renking rushed
downstairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
TO BUILD STADIUM

Athletic officials at Iowa will
start work on a stadium capable of
seating 10000 within the next few
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
LEAGUE OPENS TONIGHT
Evangelical Reformed S. S. Circuit
Begins Play at 1880.

The Evangelical Reformed Sun
day School Basketball League opens
it's season tonight at the Zion parish
hall, New Jersey and North streets,
at 7:30 p. m.
Second Reformed will meet I'M
manuel Reformed; Second will
tangle with the st. Johns Evan
gelical and the Zion Evangelical
will meet the Frieden's Evangelical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
wabash ALWAYS FIGHTs!"
Scarlet Determined to Give Purdue
Stiff Battle Saturday.

By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Nov.
14.-"Wabash always fightsl"
The old Little Giant slogan was
aired on the campus here today as
Pete Vaughan put his Wabash grid
squad through another hard work
out in preparation for Saturdays
game with Purdue at Lafayette.
The Scarlet warriors are deter
mined to put up battle against
the strong Purdue outfit and heavy
Scrimmage drills are the main por-
ton of this weeks work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
ELKHART is STRONG
Six Games Won and One Tie
Play Michigan City.

By Times Special
ELKHART, Ind, Nov. 14-With
six games won and one tie, the
strong Elkhart high school football
squad goes to Michigan City Sat-
urday to meet the highly touted
eleven of that town.
Royden Kelley, star local center,
will be back in action Saturday He
has been on the sidelines two weeks
with a broken nose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
REYNOLDS TO WRESTLE

Jimmy McLemore, local wrestling
promoter, is seeking strong OPP
ponent for Jack Reynolds for the
main go of next weeks mat show
at Tomlinson hall. The city box
ing commission is to set the date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14

negie Tech plays as exhibited by
the freshman squad
One of the largest crowds in
South Bend history will witress the
Carnegie-I Irish fray here Saturday.
Every available ticket has been sold
and standing room will be at pre-
MUM
The Irish are determined to up
set Techs hopes for national cham
pionship laurelS in payment for the
surprise 19-to-0 defeat of 1926.
Notre Dame came out of the hard
Army game in good shape, and with
the exception of Jack Chevigny, the
squad is in tiptop form.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
AMATEUR BOXERS WORK
Jimmy Dalton Again in Charge of
South Side Turner's.

The South Side Turner's boxing
team is working out regularly, in
preparation for the amateur events
during the winter. Jimmy Dalton
again is in charge of the team and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
Hard Battle
Expected by
Purdue Team
PheIan Grooms Boiler
makers for Tilt With
Little Giants.
By Times Special

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 14.-Jim-
my Phelan's Boilermakers are ex-
pecting a hard battle with the
Little Giants of Wabash college here
Saturday and Purdue gridmen are
wasting little time in preparing for
the conflict with the Charlottesville
eleven.
Woerner, Mackey, Miller and Car
away were bruised in the Northwest
ern game, but are expected to see
action in the Saturday battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
Irish, in Good Shape, Set to
Smear Grid Title
Hopes.
S, R. o. SIGN GOES UP
Large Crowd to Witness
Saturday Battle.

TIL B END,
Ind, Nov. IA
H e a d &C h
Knute K. Rockne
is sending his
U n iv e T sity of
Notre Dame grid
squad through
stiff work o utS
here against Car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14

DROBABLY for the first time
Il in the history of college ath-
letics, at least in Virginia, three
graduates of the same year from
the same high school are captains
of three college elevens that
play each other. These men are
Albert Barnes (top), Albert Bailey
(middle) and Earl Fitzpatrick Cbe-
low captains, respectively of Vir-
GINA Military Institute, Virginia
Poly and Washington and Lee. All
are from Roanoke, Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
THEIR FIRST MEETING

When Oklahoma Aggies played
West Virginia this year, it was
their first football meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
BROTHERS AT GEORGETOWN

Jim Mooney is regular full back
two brothers. Bill and Phil, are sub
stitutes for the team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14

Midwestern critics are practically
unanimous in the opinion that Milo
Labratovich, Wisconsin tackle, who
broke his leg in the Alabama game,
is one of the best at that position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
Noe Dame Pointed Clash With Carnegie Tech Evem at SOt Bd

extends an invitation to all anna
teur mittmen to attend the classes
every Tuesday and Friday nights.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14
SINCLAIR, BURNS
TRIAL
RESUMED IN RAGE
Re examinations Lead To
Near Physical Clash of
Opposing Counsel

WASHINGTON Jan. Is (Ep-The
criminal contempt proceedings against
Harry f. Sinclair, William J. Burns
and their four associates, halted since
December 20, were resumed today
amid a whirlwind OF recrimination
and near physical clash between
opposing counsel.
The court overruled motion by
District Attorney Gordon to dismiss
as unfounded charges that James j..
OLeary, assistant district attorney,
had intimidated Edward j. Kidweli,
a witness in the contempt proceed
ings. He argued the investigation
into the Kidwell allegations was
extra judicial and the court was
without jurisdiction.
Justice Frederick L. Siddons ruled
the investigation was a part OF the
contempt proceedings and would be
considered in his decision on the
issue.
The absence. of Sinclair, who had
been excused from attendance, was
the source of an almost bodily con-
flict between Martin W. Littleton, his
counsel, and OLeary. The prosecutor
called for Sinclair to stand up and
Littleton charged he knew at the
time the oil man had been excused.
When the prosecutor said this was
false, Littleton rushed up to him
and OLeary removed his glasses, but
the court ended the argument.
Resuming the contempt proceed
ings with Kidwell, juror in the
Fall Sinclair oil conspiracy trial, on
the stand, the prosecutor said he
intended to Show that through the
trial the juror had in mind the
thought that he would be offered a
bribe. He would also show, O'Leary
said, that Kiqwell had expressed
such thoughts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14
TARIFF GERM
SPREADING To
HOUSE
Iowa Representative De-
mands Increase for Agri-
cultural Products
MOVE FAVORED1
Western Republican Insur-
gents Receive Support
Of Democrats
MOVE FAVORED

WASHINGTON Jan. 13 P-While
the senate was agreeing today to
vote Monday on the McMaster tariff
revision resolution, there were defi-
mite indications in the house, where
tariff legislation must originate, that
a changing of rates would be de-
manded F
The uprising in the house came as a
distinct jolt to administration lead
ers who have turned thumbs down
on any tariff revision at this session,
and have declined to take the Nc
Master resolution seriously in view OF
the fact that the senate is powerless,
under the constitution, to frame tar
iff legislation.
Adding to the discontinue of the
administration group were the rurnb-
1ings about the senate of possible
democratic republican insurgent coal
the pending tax reduction measure.
These unconfirmed reports indicated
that both groups were willing to put
forward proposals for lower tariff
duties as amendments to the house
tax bill.
Representative Dickinson, republi-
can, Iowa, hauled out the tariff re-
vision banner today in the house,
but instead of reduction in excessive
schedules" as proposed in the re-
vised .McMaster resolution, he de-
manded increases in the, duties on
agricultural products, including Spe-
officially corn, hides and vegetable
oils, and perhaps others.
Dickinson's move gained unmistak-
able favor among some others OF
the western republican independents
and Immediately received assurance
of support from Representative Gar
ner, of Texas, spokesman for the
democrats on such legislation,
Mr.. Garner predicted the minority
members of the house ways and
means committee would vote solidly
for reporting Dickinson's bill to the
house for consideration.
Stiffening their defenses, the adj
nlinistration in the senate laid down
heavy oratorica1 barrage during the
day on the McNGaster resolution
which, like Mr.. Dickinson's effort,
seeks to bring about a "closer parity
between agriculture and industry"
Advocates of the resolution said
they had heard of reports that demo-
Gratis might support a movement for
attacking tariff amendments to the
tax bill but no one on the minority
side would discuss such a proposition.
Senator Fess, republican, Ohio, led
the assault against the McMaster
resolution, which he described as "po-
litical buncombe," and a threat.
He emphasized that the senate had
no power to initiate tariff leglsla-
ton and added that even if it could
he woul doppose such action as
disastrous step to American prosper
ity"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14
CONGRESS WANTS
T ACTS, FIGURES.
ON NAVY PROGRAM
Naval Committee in House
Wonder Whether Paper
Fleet Is Planned

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 tP)-The
question whether the II new Warships
requested by the navy department
were to constitute only paper
fleet Or a squadron OF real iron and
steel fighting craft today occupied
the attention OF the house naval
committee.
The issue was raised by a half
dozen members who demanded to
know why the department in sub
mitting its program to congress had
failed to set a specific date Tor con-
struction OF the vessels.
During this discussion Assistant
Secretary Robinson OF the navy said
that the program originally estimated
at $725,OOO.OOO probably would cost
$740,0O0,OOO at present construction
costs. He insisted under close CUES
tioning by Rep. Britten, of Illinois,
and Vinson, of Georgia. respectively
the ranking republican and demo-
cratic committee members. that the
navy actually wanted the new ships
and that if congress approved the
program a request for $4,000, 900
would be made at once TO start
some OF the vessels. This amount
would be in addition to the S362,-
100000 already requested for main.
tenance of the navy during the next
fiscal year.
| Robinson said that Secretary Wilbur
in testimony yesterday had given the
navy's reasons for not asking COM
pIetion of the ships by certain
date and that he had nothing further
to say. He replied that he believed
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14
GOOD WILL u /
PAN AMERICA
TRIP PURPOSE
86 Passengers Accompany
Presidential Party On
Special Train
ARRIVE SUNDAY
Nj. Coolidge Will Deliver
Opening Address at Pan
American Meet

PRESIDENT COOLIDGE'S SPE-
CIAB TRAIN, en- route to Key West.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 13 P0-Bound
for Cuba to address the Pan-Amer-
ican congress, President Coolidge in
the early stages OF his journey today
passed through territory rich in
American history
The first operating step OF his long
special train which left washington
at p m, was at FREDERICKSBURG,
Va, in the heart OF battle-ground
in the Civil war; Just before dinner.
Richmond, once the capital OF the
cohfcderacy, was reached.
From this city the route OF the
president lay through the Carolinas,
Georgia and into Florida. Jackson
vile will be reached tomorrow morn
ing, late ia the Cay a.. k.cHEg stop
in Key West, where the presidential
party will board the battleship Texas
Sunday morning for seven hour
crossing to Havana.
Accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge and
three members OF his cabinet--Sec
retaries Kellogg, Wilbur and Davis
of the labor department presi
dent had as nis guests aboard the
train Charles Evans Hughes, head
Of the American delegation to the
congress, and several others Of its
members. Secretary Davis plans to
detrain at Jacksonville to attend to
business in Florida.
At Fredericksburg the President and
Mrs. Coolidge waved to small group
of people and appeared interested
in some of the landmarks in this
historic city OF Civil war fame.
AS the afternoon wore on, Mr. and
Mrs. Coolidge whiled away the time
in their observation car, inviting
members OF their immediate party
to visit them from time to time. The
Kelloggs, the Wilbtrs, the Hughes
and others OF the presidents guests
on the train have compartments in
a car separated by diner from Mr..
Ccolidge'S observation car
The president came out on the rear
platform for few minutes at Rich
mond and posed for pictures with
Mrs. Coolidge. They waved and
smiled as they retired into their
car. Secretary Kellogg, Mr.. Hughes
ard others of the official party
acknowledged greetings rom the
windows OF their compartments
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 (P--Carry-
ing message of friendly feeling to
the nations of the western hemis-
phere, President Coolidge was travel
ing southwark tonight toward Key
West There he will embark for
HaYana, Cuba, to speak Monday be-
fore the sixth annual Pan-American
congress.
Mr. Coolidge is making not only his
first trip into southern states since
he became president, but also his first
to foreign land, adding himself to
the list of three predecessors who
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-14
FRENCH STUDY
ANTI-WAR PLANS
OF KEL'LOCG'S

PARIS, Jan 10 lR)-The French re-
ply to Secretary Kellogg's latest note
on the proposed treaty for the outlaw
ing of war will be sent to the United
States only after it is considered by
the entire cabinet.
Optimism as to the outcome of tine
negotiations does not appear affected
by the objection offered by the Ameri-
can secretary of state to the latest
French proposals, but the American
idea is to extend the negotiations to
the great powers is felt to require care
full and ample deliberation.