Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1942 — Page 21
Successor to . Norm Barry
Ace End’ Will Not Come! Back to N. D. This Fall,
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. 10 (U. P.).—~Coach Frank Leahy of Notre Dame's Fighting Irish took it “on the chin” once again yesterday
with the news that his ace left end,|
Norman (Jack) Barry Jr, would not return to school to complete his senior year. Only last week, Leahy received a severe set-back when nine of the ‘members of the team suffered injuries in practice. However, most of them have returned to the practice line-up. : Barry, the son of Norman Barry of Chicago, a former Notre Dame luminary during the last war, was on the third team last year, but was a defensive star in the last three Irish games. One of three sophomores from: New England, Leahy said, probably would receive
il introduce Cathedral's 3 El coach, Milt Piepul of Notre Dame
§ | Janzaruk, i | sity star.
lin the sale of tickets. All tickets ii will be one price—55 cents—and; parochial grade school youngsters k| accon.panied by their parents will
. Although not so graceful, Babe Young of the New ' York Giants dcaionstuates the best—and quickest— way to get out of the way of a potential bean ball. The formula is simple. Hit the dirt and hit it fast. Kirby Higbe of the Dodgers fired this one and Mickey Owen caught it. Umpire is George Magerkurth,
the tilt also will serve to formally new head
and assistant coach John former Indiana univer-
fame,
The program has been planned as a patriotic affair with a flag raising and band music scheduled. The Booster club of the Indianapolis council, Knights of Columbus, will be in charge of the patriotic program and also will assist
be admitted free. Cathedral's grid squad will open its current season tomorrow night against Reitz Memorial of Evansville at Evansville, K. of C. Booster club members will transport Piepul's squad to and from Evansville,
teroms, sont. ine Bass, site sonool's
oul satme of the season Sept. 18 with
uating class last June, as his as-
up to have their fingerprints taken yesterday and afterward, with the ink still wet on their fingers, plunged into an intensive though light workout.
60 football ‘candidates through an intensive drill yesterday to find a starting lineup for the opening
Southport. ' Paul Wetzel, who succeeded R. L.|« Ball as head coach at the school, has John Graham and Howard Beeson, members of the Tech grad-
sistants. R. E. Hamler is in charge of the reserve team and the freshsquad is coached by C. P. Dagwell.
Freshmen Shine In Bulldog Camp
Butler university’s Bulldogs lined
The fingerprinting idea was made
s| necessary by the presence of the|f
navy’s signaling school on the Butler campus.
The gridders were re-
ing ‘of team managers held in city
season, officials said
‘Bight football teams e awed Wp last night for an amateur football e here this season at a meet-
hall. Additional entries will be accepted at a meeting next Wednesday night, Frank Luzar, city recreation director, and Heze Clark,
president of the Indianapolis ama- ||
teur football association, said last night. Amateur tilts this year will be limited to 12 minute quarters, it was decided. Players who start the season with one team will be ineligible to play with any other member of the league during the
(Roger = Hoffa), i Fitzsimmons), Beech Grove ( Gohman) and Rushville (Bob Forte ney). i
Plaza’ Club Spades A, S (Robert ra,
UT-OF-PA
SUITS & TOPCO
has. {, Barnett,
FAIRBANKS LOAN 0, 203 E. Wash. St. 24 Door East
of Delaware
Wolf Sali or
Of the eight teams signed, four"
239 W. WASH S81 Established 42 2 Years
GLASSES on CREDIT
Fehr Captures @ i . 2 Bowling Honors Johnny Fehr blasted the pins for a 686 count with Bowes Seal Fast in the Indiafapolis league at Pritchett’s last night to take scoring honors in the local bowling leagues. Betty Shipman, rolling in the Johnson Coal league at Fox-Hunt, put together games of 210, 210 and 221 for 641 to gain top honors for women keglers. Leaders in other circuits were:
Sport Bowl—Carl Weber, 567, St. John's Evangelical (George Herrmann Underaker.)
Prof. Little Hopes Season Brings 'Ethical Roughness’
By HARRY GRAYSON ‘Times Special Writer
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Prof. Lou Little of Columbia agrees with the rest of the coaches that college football will be more open and aggressive this fall. Prof. Little hopes the season will bring an “ethical roughness.” Will someone please describe. what ethical roughness is? If sounds like a product of higher learning. * Perhaps Prof. Little only means that he trusts the Ivy leaguers will continue to gain culture with ground. ‘a #2 0» ss 8 8
‘| quired to have their prints recorded before they could obtain regular entrance on the drill field in back of the field house. Coach Frank (Pop) Hedden shied away from any contact drill in yesterday’s practice, due to minor injuries. Instead, he stressed conditioning for the opener of the season against Xavier university Sept. 19 in the Butler bowl. According to Coach Hedden, “all positions are still open and there are many freshmen who will begin the game against Xavier if they continue their pre-season showing.” He added, however, that “I can’t begin to name the exact lineup ufitil we have some tough scrim-
Don McNeill Weds Buffalo, N. Y., Girl
BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 10 (U. P.). —Ensign Donald McNeill, U. S. N,,
1940 national vennis singles charhpion, was married last Sunday to Miss Helen Hyde, daughter of Edward K. Hyde of Buffalo, N. Y., it was announced today. McNeill, the son of James McNeill of Oklahoma City, is serving in the office of the U. S. naval attache here. He won the Argentine tennis singles championship last summer. The best man at the ceremony ‘|was Lieut. Anthony Drexel Duke and Mrs. Duke acted as matron of
the starting end assignment.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 10 (U. P.).—Coach Alvin N. (Bo) MecMillin’s hopes for a successful season at Indiana university took a turn to the good yesterday with the news that his all-American Billy Hillenbrand would be able to play 60 minutes against Butler Sept. 26. The “grayin’ colonel’s” practice punting -session also showed that Earl Doloway was back in form . booting the ball high and far in the lengthy kicking drill. Three sophomores, Bob Dean, Bob Coan and Jim DeWar, also practiced along with Doloway.
PAY AS YOU WEAR THEM Don’t let shortage of ready Cash, Shep you trom get slasses now. odern sialon Filled" es complete with “Bertect- ision* TORIC scientificallylenses, for ¥. R vision, at our new rice. BUY DIRECT Bn our local branch. Pay e down, a little each week.
15-DAY APPROVAL!
ourself by 15 days acpual Mi at our risk, that this 1s the Som vince ber EE vou ever aad satisfaction guaranteed, or no et paresis ground on BL ATE PAYMENTS MILLIONS SATISFIED No pata Snare of any kind tor The ' principals So this firm have great. pa x Price is or cash.
LOWER PRICES
a lit!
millions of satisfi eustomers al America
. WASHINGTON sn Open Mon. Thurs. and Sat. Eve
same as mill 124
McMillin announced that Lou Saban, Lagrange, Ind. quarterback, probably would do most of the kickoff work and place kicking this year, although he did not overlook Hugh McKinis, negro fullback, who has been attracting great deal of attention at the Hoosier camp So far this year. Hillenbrand, who injured hisarm several weeks ago in a fall, had his arm X-rayed yesterday and the results showed it in good condition.
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 10 (U. P.).—Two Purdue sophomores, Henry Stram and Andy Berkeley,
sparked the Boilermaker offensive} in yesterday’s practice drills against |}
the freshman squad, in a tussle preceding Saturday's regulation game between the two teams. Coach Elmer Burnham sent his charges through a new group of plays, stressing timing and blocking, using the short punt formation which the Boilermaker’s will use as htheir foundation this fall.
Net Champions
We Se a
Are Here Today
: Ted Schroeder Jr., Glendale, Cal, national singles champion; Billy ‘Talbert, Cincinnati, co-holder of the -national doubles title, and two South American tennis stars are appearing today ° in matches at the Woodstock Country club, ‘The two South American stars are Francisco Segura, Ecuador, and Alejo Russell, Argentina. Schroeder, who won his crown early this week at Forest Hills, when he defeated Frankie Parker, . may make his last court appearance in the Indianapolis exhibition. He told officials of the Woodstock club that he will enter the U. 8. naval academy at Annapolis next week. - Schroeder will oppose Segura in one singles match, following a contest between Talbert and’ Russell, and then team with Talbert against ‘the South Americans. The exhibtiion will be staged for the benefit of army-navy relief,
COLDS 666 Las Sore.
Try Rub-My-Tism—a Wondérful Liniment
To Relieve Misery of
Autos ® Diamonds ® Watches Jeweiry @ Clothing @ Radios ete.
GET CASH IMMEDIATELY
ILLINOIS AND OHIO STS. Open to 7 P. M.—Sat. to 10 P. IL
|Sacramento Player
exhibition |
ation (Gingham Parkway—H. Wolf 447, Wiles-Jofinsen Ladies; L. Dooley, 530, Allison No. 3 Offi West Bide—Hal Zuenik, 605, Merchants (Clark Drug). Fountain Square—Ed Oaks, 566, Holcomb & Hoke; Bernadine Bynum, 408, Lukas-
Harold . Central—Ray Landers, 567, host Office
(Local 18); Harry Graphman, (Mark Gray) 68, beth Singleton, 487, william H Broad Ripple Bowl—Doc Walker 583, North Side Recreation. Speedway—Wallace Franklin, 534, Link ee Catherine
Belt; Vera Ingram, a0, ye ies. Pritchett - Hunt - O'G Treacy, 401, Lady of Fad Ladi ptown—M. Sedan, 547, Recreation (Best Coal).
Indiana—Ollie Shriner, 465, Kay Jewelry Ladies {Milefettes). 544, Allison
—Edward fi-usas, owls. € Midni ht Aces Pennsylvan Ton J onley; 559, Knights of Columbus (Penn Coal); Margaret 8kelton, 440, Ladies atinee. A meeting of a mi a mixed league will be held at 7 o'clock tonight at the Sport Bowl,
The Matinee Ladies’ loop will start at the Parkway alleys at 1 p. m. tomorrow.
A mixed doubles tournament will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Central alleys. Teams will roll at 3 p. m. each day.
Red Sox Purchase
BOSTON, Sept. 10 (U. P.).—The Boston Red Sox announced today that they had purchased Eddie Lake, shortstop of the Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast league and a former member of the St. Louis Cardinals system. Lake, 25, will report next year to fill the vacancy caused by the enlist- | ment of Johnny Pesky in naval aviation. Currently batting .272, Lake has hit ‘17 home runs, 33 doubles and three triples,
Clair and Carter Out of Grid Tilt
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 10 (U. P).—¢vt. Frank Clair, Ohio State end, and First Lieut. George Carter, ! Mississippi State end, will be unable to play in the all-star army football game against the New York Giants on Sept. 12 in the Polo Grounds, Trainer Mickey C’Brien of the service squad, announced today.
Goldsberry Named
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 10 (U.' P.).—Alonzo E. Goldsberry, for seven years football coach at Shortridge high ‘school in Indianapolis and once a member of the Wabash college coaching staff, today was named assistant football and basketball coach at John Adams high school.
120 Harriers Report
Two lettermen were included in the 20 harriers who turned out for Howe high school’s 1942 cross country squad yesterday. They were Bob Banks and Phil Lasley, | The second annual city cross country meet will be held again this year on the Howe .course, Coach ‘George P. Farkas announced. Man-
ual is the defending champion.
5
Hotel Ansan da: Kafader, 561, Recre-| Inn),
WHETHER they mean it or no, more baseball executiyes should talk like Larry MacPhail. Explaining the Bobo Newsom deal, Loudspeaker ‘MacPhail says: “Winning the pennant means a whole lot more to the players than it does to the Brooklyn club. The club can’t make money in a world series.” Not in a year like this. “The dough we put out for Newsom is dough the club won't get back. “And don’t think I made the deal for the Brooklyn players. I made it for the Brooklyn fans. They want another pennant and a world championship. They deserve both. “Newsom cost $45,000 in cash and players. “All I can say is that the fans of Brooklyn are worth anything you can spend to win a pennant. “After all, it’s their dough.” Buying the best obtainable is about as close as ‘a club president can come to giving professional baseball to the people who make it possible.
8 8 » ® # ® : FRECKLED Ted Schroeder is remindful of a big automobile which is kept at 40 miles an hour although it can do 110. If the outstanding player of this year’s national singles would play at all times like he can turn it on when he has to, he'd quickly take rank with tennis’ Budges and Vineses. Schroeder attributes his letdowns to lack of sustained concentration. . That is why Don Budge was so great. : Not for a fleeting second did he lose track of the main idea.
2 & =» # 8 =
“THE ROLE of the Races in ‘Our Future Civilization” is the title of a new book. Horses or people?
Where Do You Keep the Following?
War Savings Bonds Stocks and Bonds Insurance Policies Deed to Your Home Notes and Mortgages Your Will Birth Certificate, Marriage Certificate and Naturalization Papers Valuable Contracts and Business Papers Tax Receipts—Social Security Card Leases and Legal Papers Valuable Jewelly and Silverware Jersonal Articles of Sentimental Value
hey should be lodged in a Safe Deposis Box available her at low cost.
~ THE UNION TRUST COMPANY
of Indianapolis 120 E. Market St. Branch, 1225 Kentucky Ave.
¥
honor.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Ll did
: German
Smash : matter.
But how can Germany be resatwdenand morta hurt? From Norway to Spain, the invasion rally is one long fortress. To storm Italy would be _ asking to be trapped. There is no time or prac. tical way to send armies to Russia's side. : What can we—and our Allies—do?
Coming Battle of Germany,” eralit
i#F tells Ou~==not i the ie the, .means . i serialized from the national
is the body of the Axis octopus. | bedy, and the tentacles en't long.
It’s the very basis of longest life
position?
the right answer with his new
@ TIRE SWITCHING isa common sense prac: tice at any time: Now it’s vitally important.
set of tires. For no two tires will wear at the same rate on your cat, and your hope is to
‘when to switch tires . . . and to which
Have your Standard Oil Dealer supply
mage next week.”
NATIONAL OPTICAL
“Gouge Method” of Standard Oil Dobe each tire where it can give most service . .
gots longest life from
for your
keep them &// in service. But do you know tires at 2500) to get
from the set.
wartime
method of switching tires. He will “gauge” your tires with a special measuring instrument, Standard Oil Dealers’ Tire Mileage Gauge. Then he will place each tire where it will give the most service. - peated every 2500 to 5000 miles (older
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (INDIANA)
sach set! (7
Have this remaximum mileage
NK
#13)
. MM. Stores in Princi Cities . p Founded Ta
x 1. Join the salvage drive... collect and turn in to the proper local organizationsall yo! old scrap metal, rubber, rags, grease, ete: 2. Buy United States War Savings Bonds’ and Stamps. 3. Drive under 40~—share your car— conserve rubber.
4. Remember that "Oil is ammunition == Use it wisely.”