Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1942 — Page 28
SRE
Two of Washington high school’s starters in the backfield tomorrow afternoon when the Continentals meet Tech will be Lowell Scotten
(left punting) and Carter Byfield (right blocking).
Tech high school
officials have announced game time as 3 p. m. instead of the originally
scheduled 2:40 p. m.
SUITS & TOPCOATS
Not to be confused with general 3x line of asd elothing..... Charis
has. I. Barnet
FAIRBANKS LOAN CO. 203 E. Wash. St. 2d Door East
of Delaware
Smock Sidelined
LAFAYETTE, Nov. 5 (U. P).-—+ Three members of the Purdue varsity squad, Kenny Smock, halfback; Bruce Warren, tackle, and Bobby Hajzyk, quarterback, will be side-
lined 'when Purdue meets Great
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.
Lakes Naval Training Station here Saturday. All three have injuries.
REGULAR .
SAVE on GASOLINE
HIGH OCTANE SUPER REGULAR .
AVIATION ETHYL 1 6 9
....14°% 159
TAX PAID
STEVENS 20 GA. 4-SHOT BOLT DOUBLE BARREL SHOTGUNS,
SAVAGE OVER AND UNDER S
HUNTING COATS
Shotgun Shells Super-X Shells
RADIATOR ANTI-FREEZE
SUPER PYRO and 1 40 THERMO ROYAL Hf ca TRICYCLES and -VELOCIPEDES. 26 Different styles and types to
choose from, all sizes.
$4.45
to $16.95
|auTomoBILES
8 Different types and
WAGONS & SCOOTERS
Many styles and types at reduced prices.
SLIP and SEAT COVERS For All Cars
o 25 Coaches 4"
4 85007.
id
* * SHOTGUNS * * RIFLES and HUNTING SUPPLIES
H&R 16-GA. 6-SHOT BOLT ACTION REPTG. SHOTGUN... STEVENS HAMMERLESS PUMP GUNS, 20-GA
SAVAGE AUTOMATIC SHOTGUNS, 12 and 16 GA. REMINGTON AUTOMATIC SHOTGUNS, 20 GA............
STEVENS’ 410 GAUGE OVER AND UNDER ALL LEATHER HIGH TOP HUNTING Ships, PAIR HUNTING PANTS, LACE AND STRAIGHT ... Remington or|2
Winchester, Box of 25 Shells. [6 & 20 da. 92¢
ACTION REPTG. SHOTGUN $15.45 ..$19.95 $41.75 16, 20 and 410 GAUGE......$29.95 ce0e..560.95 .$68.15
HOTGUNS, 20 GA............$46.95
veee.93.45 UP 95¢
tees es
Per Gauge
12 Gauge ______ --- $1.35 (6 & 20 Gauge $1.30
"Taz [Included
Regular $18.95 Skates, Fiber or Maple Rollers
Roller Skate
Carrying Cases ,... ! $2.46
ICE SKATES MOUNTED on SHOES—Complete Stock, $4.45 to $8.95
LOCKING GAS TANK CAPS Chrome Plated $1.00 Value Oniy\E
cacse
Y, 6:30 2. MM. TO 10:30 P. M
id] NEL
Cathedral and Manual Renew Grid Rivalry cabo No i SE.
D. m.
to the city championship battle next Friday; that is if Shortridge and Tech survive what should be breathers. Shortridge, fourth ranking team in the state because of its unbeaten record in seven games, will play Broad Ripple at the Shortridge field at 2:45 p. m. while Tech and Washington battle at Tech's home field at 3 p. m.
City Series — WW. Pct. 1.000 1.000 666 000 .000 000
Tech ....cco000ee 2 Shortridge cece. 2 Manual 2 Broad Ripple .... 0 Washington ..... 0 0
| Cathedral ....
Warren Central at Southport, 2|
Tomorrow's city high school foot-|’ |ball action will be just a prelude
Big Head
TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 5 (U. P.).—Thomas Ferraro, giant | 280-pound Indiana State Teachers’ college tackle, was able to play football again today after the college worked out a deal -with Ferraro’s high school alma mater at Westfield. . Ferraro’s football helmet was too small and due to war priorities the college was unable to obtain a custom-built job. They traded a conventional helmet for Ferraro’s large-sized high “school helmet. :
Former Ring Champ At Great Lakes
GREAT LAKES, Ill, Nov. 5— Tommy Freeman, former welterweight boxing champion, is undergoing recruit training at the Great Lakes naval training station. Freeman won the 147-pound title by defeating Jack Thompson in 1930, but lost it to the colored boxer when they were rematched in 1931. Freeman, a seaman, first class, left his job as a member of the Hot Springs, Ark., fire department to enlist in the navy. He is 38 years old.
Cowboy Reservists ABILENE, Tex., Nov. 5—Twentyfour of the unbeaten and untied Hardin-Simmons Cowboys are reservists in the services.
To the utter surprise of nobody, stockholders and officers of the Indianapolis Indians ball club have given the green light to President Owen J. Bush to keep baseballs flying at Victory field in 1943, This depends, of course, on the government’s decision on the future of baseball. Washington consented keeping the game going in 1942 but withheld its decision on next year. The “for or against” verdict from the nation’s capital is expected to be received by Commissioner Judge K. M. Landis in December or early January. What the Tribe stockholders didn’t settle in their meeting at the ball park yesterday was the re-hir-ing or firing of Manager Gabby Hartnett. His contract extends until Dec. 31 and President Bush isn’t obliged to consult the stockholders about who’s going to direct the Indians on the field in 1943—if the American association is’ operating. It is rumored that Hartnett is dickering for a big league coaching berth—with Brooklyn mentioned— and if he lands a major assignment the Indians will not stand in his way. That was the agreement when
In other games Cathedral renews its annual grid rivalry at Manual and Warren Central tests Southport in the daylight at Roosevelt stadium at 2 o'clock. It will be Southport’s first game this season away from artificial lights.
Wrong-Way Rockets
Broad Ripple and Washington are the “weak sisters” in city series play and unless things go topsyturvy they are due for setbacks again tomorrow. The Ripple Rockets have not won their first game in seven attempts. They have scored 49 points, but their sieve defense has permitted 122 to be scored against them. Washington, unlike past seasons, is going through a poor season. The Continentals . have played seven games and won one and have scored only in three games for 65 points. They have been scored upon for 77 points.
Underdog Irish But in city series games anything
| can happen. Cathedral found a
weakness in Shortridge’s pass defense last week and became the second team to score a touchdown this year against the Blue Devils. Tomorrow the Cathedral eleven will be the underdog against Coach Clarence Bruness’ Redskin squad that has won four of six contests this season. A Manual triumph will clinch at least third place in the city race and a possible tie for second with the loser of the TechShortridge game next week; that is if Tech and Shortridge can get over the hump tomorrow. Warren Central and Southport close their gridiron schedules tomorrow. have had success this season, winning six of seven games, losing only to Kirklin, 13 to 6. Southport started poorly, dropping its first four games. To date Cardinals have won but three of nine games.
Colorado Has Another ‘Whiz’
- BOULDER, Colo. Nov. 5 (U. P.). —Two football by-products of war— a freshman backfield ace and a new-fangled pass called “the convoy”’—may spark Colorado university to an undisputed title in the Big Seven conference this fall.
untied in the Rockies, meets Utah’s defending champs Saturday in a home-coming game at Boulder. Coach Jim Yeager has a half dozen sparkling backs and a bagfull of sparkling plays. But he’s counting heaviest on Freshman Walter (Kaiser) Clay and “the convoy” to stave off Utah. More Whiz Than Whizzer Colorado fans say he’s even more of a whiz than was C. U.’s all time all-America Byron “Whizzer” White as a frosh. Theyre counting on him to lead the way Saturday in paying back Utah for last year’s 46-to-6 whipping—and incidentally sewing up the 1942 title except for the Thanksgiving day tussle with Denver. . “The convoy” worked like a champ last week-end as Colorad) humbled ‘Wyoming and Coacl Bunny Oakes, the ex-Colorado coach who quit amid fireworks three years ago to devote his talents to welding a Wyoming team good enough to beat Colorado, The score was 28 to 7.
Denver Favored
That's “the convoy” and the old grads hope it sinks Utah. Denver will be favored over little Brigham Young on their Utah junket Saturday. B. Y. U. lost, 9 to 6, to Utah State and Denver swamped Ft. Douglas, Utah, 44 to 6, last. week. The two Aggie teams of the Big Seven, Utah State and Colorado State, round out the schedule ih a game Saturday at Ft. Collins. Colorado Mines already has won the title in the three-team Rocky
~ §| Mountain conference.
Big Seven Sonference standings:
Sesevcssesss y
100
The Warren Warriors! |
High-riding C. U., undefeated and |
Smart “Military
RAIN COAT
Made to Meet U. S.
Army Specifications . \
. Available to you because \\ | of minor and practically | unnoticeable defects.
{ 100% Waterproofed and voure ‘right’ in the military . style! .
Closely woven olive drab army | twill. Fully rubb berized inside.
1. Cape Back 3. id Fly
SAVE On AUTO NEEDS
Our finest heater! mum heating efficiency. Rieosiat switch.
HUGE SAL
he signed to pilot: the 1942 Tribesters. But from this corner the guess is
that Hartnett won’t be back with],
Elson, Hinkle To Talk Here
Lieut. Bob Elson, who used to “mike” athletic contests for WGN radio station in Chicago and the
Mutual Broadcasting Co. will be one of the speakers at the Great Lakes football banquet tomorrow evening, 6:30 o’clock, at the Indianapolis Athletic club. Other speakers will be Lieut. Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle, Great Lakes football coach and former Butler university athletic director, and Lieut. Comm. Russell Cook, Great Lakes athletic director. Dinner tickets at $1.65 are on sale at the I. A. C. Moving pictures of the Great Lakes-Missouri football game last week will be shown after the dinner at 8:30 p. m. Hinkle will describe the film. City high school football coaches and their varsity players are invited to see the film
the Indianapolis club next season. “We predict” that he’ll be permitted to resign at the baseball convention in Chicago early next month, “whether or not he makes a big league connection.” At any, rate, that’s the story heard in local stove league circles. There is a strong possibility that if the. American association votes to continue, the 1943 season will open late, along about May 1. April week-day daylight games are a total loss at the gate. Some clubs—a minority—also favor dropping Saturday baseball, another poor investment in recent years. Under the arrangement of a late opening and no Saturday ball, week-night double-headers would be played to round out the schedule.
Eyeing the transportation prob-|
lem, Maj. Frank E. McKinney, Tribe vice president and treasurer, said a suggestion had been made to split the league into two units—east and west—for the season, with east playing east and west playing west all season, and then division winners meeting for the all-league championship in the fall. This will be discussed at the American association session in
Chicago - prior to the minor major conventions. ‘Chances. are it will be voted down. Big league clubs are weighing ! subject of cutting their player ra ters from 25 to 21, and the - : ican association evidently ‘in cutting from 20 to 18, If this hap: pens, active playing managers wil be in demand in the A. A g The Eg and upper minors convinced there will be s players deferred from the miit draft to operate with cw rosters, players in 3-A and os And you'd he surprised how Ww some of th boys play. j However, baseball’s. main knotty problem is gas rationing and is the chief bugaboo at the moe ment, regardless of any statements to the contrary. It may play avis with amusements from the atten
ance angle, the bread and butter professional sports. (E. A)
I gong Tupaar ATT
SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE
LEATHER JACKETS
All Prices Shown In Ad Good Fri. & Sat. Only!
Maxiway directional heat control.
TOUGH... . To Stand The War-Time Pace! STYLE ...To Fit The War-Time Tempo!
928 Our “Aviator” Model!
"Ceiling Price $12.60
SAVE!
@ LEATHER—Fine textured, tough tanned selected’ capeskin. Aviation tan. @ .
© TAILORING—Full cut. 5-inch oversize chest . . . Sports back for freedom . . . Stitched half belt. .
@ LINING—Full. - Warm quilted felt. Iridescent rayon.
@ FEATURES — Capeskin faced pockets . . . adjustable cuff and side straps . . . Zippers . . . Gen-
Sat.
Ceiling $1.49 b Fri. &
. FINE QUALITY
CAPESKIN GLOVES
Soft, pliable tan capeskin. Silk _N full-sewn outside seams. Other gloves for J dress — driving and work.
18e to $1. 22
Fri. & Sat.
erous lapels; collar high, double chest
Western Auto Is Jacket Headquarters!
Come In! Youll find exactly what you want—FOR LESS
Priced 98 to from $14.95
EASY TERMS Purchase of $10.00 or more
FRESH ve STOCKS! GUARANTEED *4 Pairs Guaranteed
To Wear 4 Months Or We Replace Them
St
Type
W
It’s Feather-Light! I's Wind-Proofed It's Water-Proofed
Ceiling $ in
$7.78 sizes Only...
Fri. & Sat. Super high-count weave — real portection without bur*All one densome weight—plus a new color comfort “Feel” and attrac19 tiveness.
Other
| ARE!
2-ply mercerized cotton yarn to toe. Smooth! Strong! 4 coloe ust 10%2 ole
£79
Cofling Price 29¢: Pr,
PANTS
‘To match coat
Ceiling $4.69
3%
Weigh only 15 ounces . . . for real comfort & action afield. Five pockets.
ess to 4
Prepare Now! Satisfaction Guaranteed!
FLOOR MATS Deluxe Felt Backs. Tough Rubber Tops. Ford 37-40 sscocoe $1.22 Chev, ’37-39 cece. .$1.22
WIZARD DeLUXE BATTERY
Guaranteed WO years. le: $5.45 Univ. Mats As Low As........$1.07
Exchange CLA oR AUTO WINTER FRONT "7h i * uxe custom i uti . 82¢ HEATER HOSE
fit most cars.. Live black rubber. 24cord reinforcement. THERMOSTATS Std~type
Price C - for Fs
per f00t ceveeecees CAP—Reversible, brown or Chevrolets .... Others—Savin,
red. Turn down ear flaps.
Celling BBO: evi 69°
4-
Over 2500 Other _ Auto Parts!
COW OI O00 Qc0oH
Look! Full-Size
2 FOOTBALL § © Tough pebble grain cover.
® Valve-Type bladder.
’ Ceiling Rss
ps GOOD-PENN Is Now _ 97 “WINTERIZED’"
Free flowing in colding weather! 100% Pure Pennsylvania!
A by Sux Bc
DD Ya nN
Duck. 32 shell loops. For 12, 16 or 20 ga. shells.
£79
close - knit cotton. Roomy
New “Super-Twill”
URL (CERI ):Y
Fresh “Fast-Flight” | A Siow. Stolis :
Hercules
Dupont powders.
Equal to any Standard grade shell : : regardless of = Limit price! ~ 8 Boxe#s
Money-Back Triall
BOX 25 12,16 or 20 ga. Std. ld. oozop
Heavier Loads, 85¢-51.18
OVER 1000 OTHER SPORTS ITEMS!
Deluxe Ironing
COVER & PAD
Extra thick padding —Heavy weight drill
98:
‘dover.
' 363N. ILLINOIS ST. 301 E. WASHINGTON ST. 3810 COLLEGE AVE.
We Sefer : to Limit quan Muy on BL ee se fo mo
LL 64189 RI. 1306-7 Ho 1307
Mail Orders Aaa 1% !
RA | NTR
