Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1940 — Page 26

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Blue Devils

(Continued from Page 24)

Manual, 21-7, at Delavan Smith Field and opening the way for anabout the city title. Since this was the Rockets’ only local encounter, it leaves them with a perfect record and a chance to claim what they ican from whoever else finishes at He top of the

heap. Bill Steck, Rocket halfback, was the big noise in the victors’ assault, toting the ball on two touchdown deliveries and going for another that the officials ordered replayed. Hé went 45 yards’ for the first

Broad Ripple score after the Rocket advance started on [the Ripple 18.

Manual Passes for Tally

A pass from Clifford Matthews to Bernard Davis on the first play of the second quarter gave the hosts their only touchdown, while Ripple came back late in [the period to score a safety on a blocked Redskin punt. Steck again went] over in the third period—this time from the six-yard line after a drive had carried the ball 69 yards. Herb Eaton scored the final ‘tally in the fourth quarter on a [faked pass.

Columbus spoiled the record of the last unbeaten team in Marion County by stripping the gears of the Park School machine, 21-20, in a now-We're-ahigad-nov=weze.nehing affair. | A pass from C. Brown to Welch put Columbus temporarily in the lead in the first quarter, but Jim Magennis’ pitch to [Tom Binford evened the score, bath converting the points.

, Back and Fon The third period saw the lead

umbus made it 14-7 on Brown's gerial to Wright land Brown's plunge. for point. Park tied it up when Tinney ended a downfield drive by plunging from close in for the tally and going through the middle for the extra point. Then Lou Reichel’s| boys took the lead for the first—and last—time when Magennis pitched a touche down pass to Binford.| But Tinney’s plunge for point .was| stopped. Columbus took over in the last period when a passing atack put it on the loser’s five, goal to go. Four downs later the downstate boys slipped through for the score, and Brown plunged across for the valuable point.

Medwick Will Get Checkup at Mayo’s NEW YORK, Oct. 244 (U. P.) Joe Medwick, Brooklyn outfielder, will

accompany Manager Leo Durocher

to the Mayo Brothers Clinic in November for a “routine checkup,” the Brooklyn baseball club siad today. “Larry MacPhail thought it would be a good idea for Medwick to have a routine checkup,” Secretary John McDonald said. “Durocher goes every year and he and Medwick will drive there on Nov. 15.) %

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Steady Gallagher Had Better Be Rugged When the Illini Crack at Those Tackles

Times Special

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 24. — The standout in Notre Dame's line for three games this season, the Irish coaches agree, has been Thomas Charles Gallagher, IrishBohemian senior left tackle.

The coaches agree, too, that Gallagher had: better be sharp when facing Illinois at Champaign Saturday in the annual Illini home-coming game and’ Notre Dame's first away from home. : Heaviest burden in the line, they state, will be placed on the tackles. Coach Bob Zuppke uses such a variety. of plays and formations that only continued speed and alertness by the defense will come anywhere near checking them. Ruggedness to stand up against power drives, alertness against moustetraps and reverses, and speed to hurry the punts of Ralph Ehni are some of the ingredients the Notre Dame tackles will need on defense. Gallagher, one of five two-year lettermen on the squad, and the only returning starter from' 1939, has these elements, and the progress of the afternoon may find Illini quarterbacks calling their plays inside and outside his position if he plays up to expectations.

” » s

A CHICAGOAN, born there

June 11, 1917, Gallagher won nine letters at Leo: High School in

football, basketball and track. His teams won the Catholic League

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Football Looks Back to 1869

By. LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 24—Pigskin parade: The ones that started it all back in 1869, Princeton and Rutgers,

tangle again ih their 36th footbali

game Saturday . . . Rutgers won the first in the series and the last «in 1938) and Princeton won all the rest . ,. They are going ‘to unveil a 20-foot mural depicting that first U. 8. football game in Princeton Saturday . . . City College of New York seems on the way to some kind of modern -record for 60-minute men . . . Six men went the route in the first game, seven in the second game and’ nine last week. The New York Giants have shifted Hank Soar into the tailback spot to replace the injured Tuffy Leemans . . . Bob Madry, the North Carolina tub thumper, is already drumming LaLanne and Severin for all-America . . . A bit previous, Mr. Madry. ‘Wake Forest reports the biggest crowd of the Baptist institution will | see the Duke game Saturday . .,.

13500 seats in temporary stands were

put up after 15,000 in the concrete stadium were sold last week . . . Wake Forest is being peddled as a hot tip to take the Dukes. Gordon Muster, sophomore tackle at Marquette, is a cousin of Mike Bentzin, who established himself as one of the greatest guards in the school’s history for his savage line play in the early 20's . . . New Yorkers who saw Cornell wallop the Army will not be surprised if they see little Lafayette outscore the Cadets Saturday

Speedway in High Speedway High School's six-man football team turned yesterday's

game with Center Grove into a|.

track meet by rolling up a score of 78 to 26. The game was played at Center Grove.

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other Chicagoans on the squad.

Gallagher never has been a flashy type, but his steadiness and durability have made him a valuable asset. He understudied Ed Beinor, 1938 all-American, as a sophomore, winning his monogram. At one stage of that season, he . was ranked ahead of Beinor. So when Lou Rymkus, husky Chicago sophomore from Tilden Tech, was ranked No. 1 for a while this fall, Gallagher, with quiet confidence, simply went to work all the harder and said, “I was ahead of Beinor my sophomore year.” Following the next scrimmage, Gallagher was back with the first team, Jim Brutz was with the second, and Rymkus was back with the third group. And that’s the way they'll line up against the Illini.

THE INDIANAPOLIS, TIMES

Maroons Seek

6-Man League

CHICAGO, Oct. 24 (U. P.).—The Daily Maroon, University of Chicago student publication, proposed editorially today that the school join with .two other. Chicago universities which have dropped football to pioneer an intercollegiate six-man football league. The Maroon proposed that Chicago, which dropped 11-man football last year, and Loyola and DePaul Universities, which had dropped the game from their athletic schedules previously, form the nucleus of the six-man football league., The publication suggested that Harvard, Princetoh and Yale would follow in a féw years. “Unless Harvard, Princeton and Yale want the complete sort of

‘| subsidization practiced by some os

the southern universities, they will continue to turn out at the best mediocre teams.” the editorial said. Four six-man football teams have been organized at Chicago since regulation 11-man football was abolished.

"Duck Stamp. Sale Hits New High

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2¢.—A total of 18,686 Indiana sportsmen purchosed the $1 “duck” stamps during the fiscal year 1939-1940, the Interior Department reported today. Since the stamp was inaugurated in 1934, Hoosier huntsmen have bought $66,598 worth, the report shows. The smallest purchase was 5379 in 1935-36, and the largest, up until this year, was 14,724 in 1938-39.

Practice at Grove

The Beech Grove Merchants are to have a practice session at 7 o'clock tonight at the Beech Grove Park. Players are asked to meet Sunday at 7 a. m. at the corner of Sixth Ave. and Main ‘St.

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“THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1940

Legals :

SPECIAL NOTICE Stockholders’ annual meeting of the White River Railro: od Company for elec tion of officers and’ general business yi be held at the office of Kingan jndianapolis, Friday, November 15, at %%

‘A. M. McVIE, Secretary.

NOTICE - OF F JIEARING ON PRIMARY DAMAGE RE THE BOARD OF FLOOD CO ROL, COMMISSIONERS Notice is hereby given, as provided by law, that the oard of Flood Control Commissioners of the Indianapolis Flood Control District, Marion County, Indiana, has fixed the 8th day of November, 1940. at 2 o'clock

place for # public hearing on the Primary oll of Benefits and Damages, adopted by said Board on the 18th day of October, 1940, relative to the Acquisition and Appropriation of Right«of-way for a Flood Control Project along White River in the Town of Rocky Ripple, Marion County, Indiana, in accordance with and pursuant to Acquisition Resolution No. 1, adopted by the Board of “Flood Control Commissioners on the 19th day of July 1940, modified and confirmed as modifie on October 4th, 19 This notice is directed to each and every person, firm or corporation whose name appears on aforesaid Primary Roll of Ben ts and Damages, and to all other persons, firms and corporations whose names are unknown or wh 2 y be, or claim to be, interested in or flected by said acquisition resolution; and all such persons are hereby notified that they shall be deemed to_be notified hereby of said proce Notice is hereby. given tha eral character of sai contemplates te acquisition of certain land on the east side of White River, in the Town of Rocky Ripple, Marion County, Indiana, for the purpose of constructing an earthen levee and other appurtenances thereon, connecking with certain heretofore construc ed = te east bank of White River, around own of Rocky Ripple. Notice 1s "hereby the aforesaid Primary’ Roll Benefits and Damages shows the amounts of awards of Board against all property of the several persons, firms or corporations found the Board to be affected thereby, and that such roll is on fle gor Siblic inspection at the office of e Notice is hereby given that the Board has fixed said 8th day of November, 2 o'clock P. M at the Sttice of the Board, as the rs and place the Board will receive and hear written remonstrances of

gen. flood at oh rath

levees

all such persons to whom damages have °

been awarded against any such remonstrant’s property on sald Roll, and will hear all other persons interested, or appearing, or claiming tog be affected or damaged, and the Board will determine the question as to whether such property has been damaged by said im rovement in the amount ge out on said roll, or in greater or less and whether any other property "4 entitied to award ef damages. On or before said date and until the hour so fixed by this notice, the Board or the clerk thereof, will receive and file all such written remonstrances upon the amounts of such awards, or cf those not upon such roll, and no such remonstrance shall be received or filed thereafter, All such remonstrances ‘must be signed by the persons affected by said awards. and shall be confined to the question of what amounts, if any. should be awarded against the remenstrant’'s property. The Board may continue or postpone said hearing or may take all or any said remonstrances under advisement until such time as it may then fix, thereafter postpone to, and the Board

shall render its decision whereby it shall

either sustain, or modify, in whole cr in part, the aforesaid damage awards on said Primary Roll, either by confirming said awards or increasing or reducing the same, and confirming them as thus modi= fled. or bv placing such awards upon the ro

. the Board's decision shall be final and conclusive BOARD OF FLOOD CONTROL COMMISSIONERS OF THE TD ANarOLIS FLOOD CONTROL STRIC By: M. Gg. Johnson, President,’

Carl F. Korteneter, T. J. Poggiani No. 4880.

jeaths—F unerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Thursday, Oct. 24, 1940 ENDSLEY — Robert, beloved husband of Odie Jane, father of Mrs. Maxwell Shaw, grandfather of Jane Shaw and brother of Mrs. Daisy E. Olwin, passed away Tuesday evening. Services [Planner & Bu. chanan Mortuary, Frida : Friends invited, Baril ' Crown" Hill Friends may call at the mortuary.

FRANK—Herman C., of 1826 Commerce beloved husband of Esther M. father .of Robert, Donald, Pa tricia and Dale Frank and son of Mrs. Lena Frank, passed away Tuesday morne ing. Services at the Fatiner & Buchanan Mortuary, Friday, 2 m. Friends invited. Burial Washin fon Park, Friends may call at the mortu

HYDEN, -—— Milo Baxter, 821 E. 28th St. passed away earl Thurday morning. Service at the Flanner Buchanan ortuary. Time of service i

KERNEL — Minnie, widow of the late Frank J. Kernel, beloved mother of: Mrs. Fred Beckom and Louis F. (Joe) Kernel, sister of John Fehrenbach and Mrs. 48 Januveny passed away trom th 22, e 81 years. Funeral from the Inte residence. U .. Frid 3:30

h, faterment. St. Joseph's Cemetery. Friends invited. Deceased was a member of the Christian Mothers Society.

SCHEBLER—Joe, age 57, beloved brother of William Schebler and Mrs. William Feiner, passed vay Tuesday. Funeral Friday, 10 a. m., Funeral Home, 1506 8 Eas invited. Burial St. Josephs Friends may call any time.

CORRECTED NOTICE) WARBINTON-Anna L.,, mother of Howdy and Marian Wilcox and Harry Warbinton of Indianapolis; Howdy and John Wilcox. deceased, passed awa Nednaaes at the late residence, i024 College. Funeral Friday, 10 a. m., Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, Ihisols mn 10th. Burial Crown Hill, call at the chapel. '

WILLS—Lloyd E. (Dinger), of 2204% E. 10th St., entered into res age 43 years: husband of H

Wills, son of Mr. and M brother of Mrs. Morton R bert Dole of Indianapolis apd Mrs. Ruse sell O'Dell of Downers Grove, ww Ser ices Friday, 2 p. at Har Mgor Peace Chapel. Burial Weaning Park Cemetery.

ZOLLER--Mary J., 77 years, beloved moth. er of Mrs. Anna Palmer, Mrs. Mary Moriarty, Mrs. Louise Johns; sister of Mrs. Louise Bearnhardt, passed away at St. Vincent’ Hospital Wednesday p. m. Funeral Saturday, 8:30 a. m., G. H.

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