Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1939 — Page 14

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Sa Resa aE a on aed a SR RRL eo arm of fins ; pat en Es MAL STORY— ‘GRIN AND BEAR IT : ran OUR BOARDING HOUSE. = : : ey - —— P HAR-RUMPH’E MY GOOD : ; ...J40an oO .- S Rout Bean meevaonTED ALL BEN Fear wis J |e Cf / [whaT'Re || Him MySELE--“EMPLOYED AN ANCIENT WEEE HAS THAT POSTE] | 7 aM Ny “1000. / | WHO 1s SHE?

"By JERRY AEN cla oY ~ ORIENTAL EXPERTS AS pe 4 Hw 18 x \ PHONE BOOK? J! 8 BRONDFIELD % EAR die i Lab a THE SAPANESE PooGes | a ; : : : [id . 8 \ : 3%, 4 Ho & AAAS G NS AN : y Joan mone rasacress | | [) RR SP NOW, ONE AND ALL, : vary TL ul ihe Yech campus, Ea \ n - ASR “ ga ¥ ; J 3 TRA LA, UNTIL THE back, headed for I a raat: i$ ny : Xx a E 7 RRR 2 ZZ = A NEXY JOUST! 2 DAN ‘'WEBBER—the blocking back who z i} i 3 N

Sikars Reitis way; a steady, industrious

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FESTERDAY: Joan's plan to burn the’ hideout works. She breaks a jar of coaloil, sets it afire. In the confusion she reaches Sam’s gun, covers Bix Ed. Dan, freed, takes care of Sam as he hurries into the house, Dan herds the two kidnapers inte the car, orders Joan to drive to town. : . CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT FROM EVERY direction, people streamed toward the great Tech stadium n. It was like a pilgrimage, with the huge concrete horseshoe as their mecca.

Tommy Peters, leaning upon his| | FE El Ca ak SR 2 / ROMAN = fon Ik

RNSNS SR SUSANNE

SSANSNR NE KUNE

AEN SERERRNRENS SO SOS

CASSRREE CANNER

1 ; 4 ; “They'll hit 75,000 sure today,” he PE yu BES : 4 2 ee p ALA MATSOR wae Zi ; Wn T'emar } ; yg : . v % : > ’ | ; v : ; aio an assistant. on a spot : Si : i? Ce AN ; . YOU SURE ARE ToueH/ in vee. me TRL. six or seven rows above him. There : rr. ; & : : sat Rocco Petrone! Tommy dropped in his megaphone. “Take over till I; LY! rm get back!” he yelled, and dashed! “You should have given the Tru for the Tech dressing rooms. know we owe them plenty of favors!” There was still 20 minutes before ; : the kickoff. It was a bare chance,, HOLD EVERYTHING : By Clyde Lewis but Rocco Petrone might be able —— me to lead them to Joan and Dan. : Tommy swore excitedly as he raced to tell Bill Slocum. ‘He raced across the running track. Just as he approached the gate on the other side of the field he almost stumbled from shock. Dan Webber and Joan Johnson, escorted by three policemen, were being rushed into the stadium. Tommy shrieked and dashed toward them. / “No time for talk now,” Dan howled happily. “Gotta get dressed.” He hurried toward the tunnel leading to the dressing rooms, suddenly stopped and ran back to Joan. He grasped her shoulders, his eyes sparkling. “This’ll have to do until later.”

He kissed her hastily and dashed off ee CC wai | | @rErEwoLTE FRERIITIAD ¥ PICTURE ON TH’ : a : WE JEAN, COGE ees AINTCHA >

again. pages : ; ‘REIGN OF TERROR PLUG H : Tommy howled and threw his| pss="" : 15. OVER SHERIFF! J INTERESTED, LITTLE arms around Joan. He shrieked in 7 oR INGE BEAVER? her ear but she hardly noticed. “Hey, snap out of it . . . wake up!”| ; Tommy pleaded. “What . . , ? Where . . . ? C'mon, tell me something or I'll pass out!” She told him as much as she

es: - - : 7 J ; IN b & - LEE ’ hy : [ j A ’ /. could in a rush of words. It didn’t i OU a 3 "7, 8% meine ; ja = RE LL \ OR ! \ occur to her that she ought to be 4 = a Z AR 7 I 7H i SSN Ee : 4 >] xX NYA wv . resting now. This was no time for| SR gin “5 VA N 2 7 y 4B Ne : a S30 ) A J / 2 convalescence. She'd call her father £ > = g BW AN Z ny 7 Bi h - a A yo just as soon as she could get to a A Sai, NRW ; ; p EX : 4 AAI, § phone. : % . / nH, 5 YE : ‘ BE = 7 REX T: M Tommy stopped short. ‘Tell me| La ” TE : on J : / 8 2 go | 2 — : | YB ay , ; A « +. Was there a guy named| {2 o yp» a ; y 3 = 7 BE ( a od : —" 7 Rocco... 2?” : [PRT SU REA STRTCE INGLY, (REC oe PAT CIE ORR “RC” i 1! I : ne : Bhd 1D.) service. me. ‘Li aed a Bae orr.cS YO 7, Rey

“Rocco?” she echoed. “Yes, but| «Stand back, Mama—Joey’s a submarine an’ I'm jist about ready to let Lg : x gi Em how did you... ?” him have this depth bomb!” : : : —By Bushmiller P--- OH, WOULD 5 pL 7 I'M SORRY, BUT

NAN NS SONS AN OD ,

megaphone, stared up at the stands.

“Wait here,” he ordered. “Don’t : ; HELLO, NANCY: - . ; cross the Belg ye . FLAPPER FANNY By Sylvia 5 YOUR AUNT. Z ph i YoU COME: OVER | 1 7.4 leg IE | I'M NOT HOME NEVER HAD there been such a | A FRITZI HOME? 7 - NO, MRS. BROWSER- % ’ 3 : 4 ea |. ~r EITHER, MRS. ; . SHE'S OUT! 4 A : AE BROWSER /! scene in the Tech dressing room. > 3 : X ’ oe ; gd | wn Tears ‘actually flooded Bill Slocum's| eyes as he smothered Dan in his

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arms. Joe Donchek danced around : : CE | i ; 2 in his stocking feet and howled in \ | Na 1 Emami 5 native Slav. They all acted like a NN —_— a Gal Se SE

bunch of Comanches, hurling helmets into the air in their delirium.

It took Dan just one ‘minute to: [iis | : | | BN = R rz] \ = : ! convince Slocum he was strong a. IW | Eh - AN ({ DN 7 PA) ATS

enough to play. i a | ei BN Fo | 5 Keith came over and embraced | 1) -— | him. “Gee, it's swell to have you ; - back, Danny boy.” | SE WASHINGTON TUBBS II “Thanks, pal. We're gonna take | fer TE rr : . : ; thie U%S, Sen We? “Any new : | 5.700.) NTO \ 10 OLD Lhe | HE 10F J HME] oD a, INGTON, Su sumy AE a. KEEP THAT MONEY “Very little,” Keith informed him. 5 v;. z ; Li S WAS AFRAVD vou'D EASY AND T'VE HEARD SR IN THEIR OUT O' SIGHT! “We'll steer you on one new forma- Lf al | T : SS Zo A BE GONE : | tion . . . and you know all the dt D> ; g OS ; Si : old stuff.” Dan felt like telling him that|§ wasn't all he ‘knew, but let Keith | find out for himself, he figured. ; “Get yourself warmed up good,” Johnny White advised. “You're!'l - probably a little soft and this is|j gonna be murder.” | He wasn’t’ far from right. Bar- | EElES :-- ih-no — ; PE Ad 7 : rrp ney Hughes won the toss and chose|[® \ 4 3 i IR XI 5 xu WY (4 SCN = to kick off. The referee blew the 2 ; B/S % AC ; 2S YET PAS 5% ch SN

rrr a

i £4 Nd TR pb whistle, the Tech line moved for- rE : hy, 4 RL : Gi # ie 2 () fh A coon v . Ns ; alan ZX Ne Blk ward, and Tony Mangano sent the : Ta ~ ot ho? KN So [L275 A

ball end over end down to the five. There was a roar as Hal Forest

—By Blosser | *

took it, moved in behind his inter- 2 kl ference and started up field under a : I“ iA IAS 1 TAL te : TARRY ARR va NE) ar

aroon as J Donchek : smashed in from the side snd| THIS CURIOUS WORLD S brought him down on the 14. , Joe_got up chattering furiously. “Okay, Danny boy .. . welcome home . . . that one was for you... let’s get 'em’, . . let's get ’em, Danny boy!” ; The rest of them took up the cue as they lined up Dan almost had ~+ to. fight to keep the tears back. He knew how they felt. Pitt went into a single wing to the right. The Tech line shifted out with them. Dan nosed up just behind His tackle when the .ball was snapped, and was right in his diag- ~ nosis. They thundered toward an opening -but Dan knifed through and dropped the runner on the line ay Sa a 3S agtier ‘heiped Dan. i a Marty. Gallagher helped Dan to -. a A his feet. “I hoped you'd make the SIX TAILED COMET ; first one . . . I hoped you would!” WAS SEEN AT Hoh A ; y ™ WE. OANCE : 8 = = : : : LAUSANNE, SWITZERLAND, {| [® s [ “pies : 0 " : NOW) aR oo : The first few exchanges of downs 4 IN: 1744... -.. 1 Bl Th be ee) A SFFN a | indicated what was to come. Theirs = COPR. 1939 BY NEA SERVICE, i & was to be a defensive battle. They/| ( : T. M. REG. U. S. PAT: OFF, had to stop Forrest and McCarroll A in) ¥ riod and wait for a break-of their own. THE ITY OF “No use Founging much ol we : : POMPEI et. a ‘real oppo y,”' Tomm . : : Te Ce ated in their first timeout . . y ; i WAS LOST FOR “Just hold em . .. . make ’em|( COO MEALS punt on third down if we can , , . : AFTER THE Mut the mighty Pht Toward wall J: Ps ERUETICN. Sie SI y Srwatu wal IN Ql VESUVIUS slowly pushed them. back. I RISA 5 7h ; r Bt aril their way ECT IN 79 AD down to the Tech 30. First and 10.| [ NIE OV f=. : . i - “ABBIE AN' SLATS

The Pitt quarter took the ball from : ai aA : Y= YOU ADMIT= YOU'RE NOT BECAUGE BUT BECAUSE .| AM OLD ® ne \al

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oun MERLE L YOU'RE \' /~ A :

ter:-. .; .. Sun. (an Butler, = A tackle, smash and was (2. : i Gd] ~ ; mbusetrapped beautifully. Hal For. ) MAF Ich OF THESE {. “A ON BON NT re aness: JL. §. AND ILL. | SPENT WY Lie Mai est. Fa) atted ronn he PLAN T/(SRALE SUCCESSFULLY-ON MY. MN Sele for five yards. fe NIAAA ou 2 SOY rT eo : =KY'S 4 ~ Forrest pounded for two more be-| = 2 SC : Be Hel nis :

fore -Dan and Marty Gallagher : ’ : F ; : "+ ganged him. ANSWER—Bear. Plantigrade animals walk on the sole of the foot, ;Pitt ‘gave it to McCarroll on’ a| with. the heel touching the ground. ; : : - deep reverse and the crowd stood : 45 ~ SI ; = up with 8 Your: of Lis Da by the ‘Pitt end completing. his itADan' knew he had rebroken the © corner eye Dan : : ; ne. : ; Lou Marty Gallagher go down in a downfield Slopkins SHiare, : rn : heap and he knew he was the last| Desperately Dan’ flung: his: out-| °°. (Te be Continved) . man who had a chance to stop the|stretched- hand toward .McCarroll’s| (Al events, names and characters in this flying Pitt ball’ carrier. leg... barely succeeded in’frip- er ——————————. He pounded across the fleld and |ping him as he went dewn. = COMMON ERRORS yg trapped McCarroll on the 5-yard < no N= fatolet ‘Place a comma before and con-| [e? Dan hit the turf hard. A sharp, al A Ae : : “in the coffin corner, : : NR n ‘last. two ‘words in a line ecting the ‘las rd ‘lunged forward to make the|Piercing pain shot through his hand) series, The. house, barn hit at the same time af the" t. ~ Without looking atich “housg w