Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1942 — Page 31

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? ‘of the hooves are’ “off the: ground.

Breadon Can't t

Brees a ns Sot wu another $50,000 contract in these|

uncertain times, but Branch Rickey says that is not the true story of

No. 2 in the rear, with he pig L. Haas up, | won by a nose over Bright Gallant, on the inside with W. Eads up. All

Two Strikes on Him

“Bultectieli' dateatst complex sortainly has the best of him”

built their own’ ‘plant in st. al: Ry. 750 Extiployees

The Cardinals, either own or are| with 28 minor |

closely clubs. ,are more; than. 150 employees, including ‘ball players; in the chain, 70'on the aqministrativel “The Cardinal chain, bag and bagSage. players and all, easily # - $2,000,000. . . does not owe # cent, e' net

W

la make more |

+” {whieh judge voted for Godoy.

The most constructive man in the

A—Nov, , 1039.

Bn St BERIT ERE {in the inst lyme games, hed tn

Berlin, Germany? i A--Kitel Son of Japan. His time was 2 hours 20 minutes 19.2 seconds. Q-Did" the New York ‘Yunkeds

A—Yun ibe Saskees made soven ‘the Dodgers five. ' Q~In'the first L

fn the},

Byrkit, 1, 8. Ayres & Co,

Bowling Scores

Last night's leading howlers:

Ed :Lueas, Allison. Night Hawks

Bob Bollinger, Vegetable rowers. cove Frank Pollard, Speedway Bowl Miller Ensminger, Automotive

Cola | b Wallman, Vegetable Growers. . Bud Kimmel, Parkway Recreation .

Hugh Craven, Auttmetive Seannnse cons . 08

Lawrence Robinson, Automdtive cusrey 602 6oL

601 601

Everett Laker, Handicap ptnren tive

evo ivvaes

csruguee cones

i aa Striebeok, Printeraft yesaraten 600

LADIES . . Sally Twyford, Robertson Coal ypesses 5

Skelton, "Coca -Colh ..«.@rounvesss ilson, Fun Bowl... a neaneens = sane SE

Mohr, Coca=Cola {Sie K

Mirior League to

i Meet i in Chicago

' DURHAM, N. C.,, Oct. 9 (U. P)—|% President ‘W. G. Bramhan of the National ‘Minor ‘ILéague Baseball ,{ association. announced today that a 20%

* “gkeletonized” annual . convention

would be held in Chicago® Dec. 4. The mee originally was uled to be held in Minneapoli but

l{ convention would be he Sniease business.” The annual banquet and en-

‘| reservations in a padded cell be-

| | tion for the defeats of Notre Dame {and Minnesota, ‘two outfits which

| 27-13—the same Tulane that had

history, what with the loss of many

om injection of freshman players into

#56 | confront player or fan. Seniors may 65 get beaten out for line or backfield

F ootball Goes Topsy-Turvy

By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—This week is ‘perhaps the most baffling of the year. It is that short screwball period in which one shifts from the concentrated hurly-burly of the world series to the autumnal madness of football.

When you consider football this season, you've ‘simply got to make

cause of the goofy things that have happened before the average fan could realize that football actuglly is being played. For example, there is no explana-

were supposed to have achieved a new peak of invineibility. But both were licked, and all too quickly. Georgia Tech belted Notre Dame, 13-6, and Jowa pre-flight cadets knocked off Minnesota, 7-6.

Topsy-Turvy Meanwhile, Auburn beat Tulane,

knocked off Southern California. And ad ; the supposed powerhouse of the East. * In similar fashion ‘Great ‘Lakes blanked Iowa, 25-0 and Wake Forest amazed Duke, 20-17. There were plenty of other scores like these paving the way for the most. topsy-turvy season in football

regulars from last year’s outfits due

to graduation, but due principally to the war and to the war-year-

‘the lineup. : Never before ‘did such a season

pilots from as far north as the Aleutians sre right in the parade.

‘Transportation Problems

Every coach ar temporary coach knows that this week’s lineup may

are available, attendance this sea-

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lights tonight.

o'clock. Shortridge, unscored upon this season, plays Jeff at Lafayette at

Cathedral have beaten the “victoryhungry” Cardinals this season and whatever Manual is able. to do tonight .will - let: other city coaches know just hos. strong the South side grid’ machine is this year. Last \ “ek Manual scored an upset by Cefeating Washington, “7 to 0, for the first: time, In 11 ‘years Southport h s beaten the Redskins {yearly since ‘1935. Manual’ won in 1934, 8 to 7, and has scored but seven points: since. then. That was last year when Southport wan, 16 to 1. Milt Piepul's Cathedral eleven has scored 52 points in four games and allowed 53 fo be scored against them for a ‘mediocre showing. Against Elwood Piepul probably will start John McShane - and - Tom: Riley, ends; Dan Sullivan and Joe Kavanaugh, tackles; Harold Sullivan:and Phil Sandod, fuars; John Grande, | center; ’

Cronin usterheck} Jog Taos aoa and a ‘the city’s} second high scorer, at fullback,

Face Jeff at Lafayette Shortridge will face the same team that beat Tech here two weeks ago and lost a close 6 to 0 decision last week from its arch rival, West Lafayette. Shortridge has won seven of the 13 games played with Jeff. Coach Tom Woods will take 27 players on the trip. Today's scheduled game here between Crispus Attucks and Bates of Danville, Ky, has been canceled because of transportation difficulties. Crispus Attucks officials also announced that next Friday's tilt with Dunbar of Dayton, O. also has been canceled and that future tilts: with

Park School plays its second game tomorrow at home against Howe Military academy. . j

Navy. Gets Packer

GREEN: BAY, Oct, 9—Bill Lee, Green Bay fackle, was called up {fk 4 Bavy SSHgHIAnt he: gate up

vson is down.

i

7:15 o'clock. In the only "other|aontgomery

tam Norton, Phi Telbot ana Fred Kroft.

After-Dark Contests Headline High School Grid Schedule

The city’s top high school football games will be played unde the

Manual, riding along with six straight victories, : including four straight at the close of last year, battles Southport at Roosevelt stadium fo OSthadal esis te Eiwiod \Buitinss af. Vividey: Bit°at 8

Roche to Wrestle ‘Wild Bill' Longson

The decisive manner in which Dorve (Iron Man) Roche captured two consecutive falls .over Danno O'Mahoney has gained him a chance to meet “Wild Bill” Longson, heavyweight grappling king, in|next Tuesday night at the Armory. Roche, a former coal miner from Illingjs, made quick work of Damno two weeks ago and he feels confident of causing Longson plenty of trouble. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter said that “Wild Bill” was not too anxious to take on Dorve and suggested “some other opponent,” but the match will stand as arranged. It will be for two falls out of three. Longson is from Salt Lake City.

Cross-Country

Bill* Powers and Dabid Hammer crossed the finish line together for Ben Davis yesterday afternoon as the Giants’ cross-country’ team defeated. Washington, 24 to 31. Myron Fall of Washington was third. The winners’ time for. the one: and

eight-tenths mile course was 9:28.3.

(Washington at the Northside field. +1 ‘Dave Haggard y{ington punt in the end sone for a

i Waste Fields.

with a close, 8 to 6, triumph over blocked a Wash-

safety and Arthur Fleck oo a tally on a 15-yard run. ashington’s touchdown was made Ua pais from gies. Swuishause to

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The appearance of

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With most new mechanical appliances becoming scarcer, it is necessary that autos, bicycles, electric refrigerators and other appliances or mechanical waite be- TEPAIISd, Jer oA) buili, or otherwise serviced, Ba

leu the conntiy, Wierd Save ben. epotied miherods house to house repair men Ing: as of whom might be termed “ have proven trresponsible, and cannot be found after the. service hay been performed and payment made. ;

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