Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 180, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 11 September 1948 — Page 6

Arrow Foes Face Rugged Football Card

The ten opponents that the Sullivan Golden Arrows will face this fall have lined up tough football schedules for themselves. Of course, the schedule that local officials have drawn up for the Arrows isn't the easiest in the world. A number of rugged fees will play here, and some equally rugged foes will be met on the road. The Panthers, whom the Arrows met last night, are regarded as one of the better outfits in the Southern Conference, and should battle it out with Memtrial and Reitz, both of Evans- . yille, as the best in the South. Vincennes, playing this year at the local field, will likewise be' near the top of the conference. Gerstmeyer is regarded as the tops in the Western Indiana Conference, although they will have a lot of opposition from Garfield and maybe Brazil. The Red Devils are reputed to have one of the best teams in their history. Clinton opened with a smashing victory over Charleston and looks to be Improved. ' Here is what some of the Arrow foes face during the season: Bloomington meets New Albany, Indianapolis Cathedral, Washington, Columbus, Lawrenceburg, Terre Haute Wiley, Vincennes. Terre KViute Garfield, and Evansville Reitz. Washington, the second opponent for the Arrows opened acrainct Prinotnn - 1 r-i : -u - ....I.I..VU JOlII lllgllL, Then they meet Bloomington University, Bloomington Hieh, Bicknell, Vincennes, Bedford, Huntingburg, and Linton. Garfield is the third Arrow opponent. Their schedule includes Linton, Brazil, Clinton, Gerstmeyer, Rob '.son, Bl.comigton, Marshall, and Wiley. The Black Cats will play the Arrows on Oct. 1. They opened at Linton last night- and meet Robinson, Clinton, Urbana, 111., Evansville Bosse, Gerstmeyer, Brazil comes to Sportland Field on Oct. 8. They won their first game from Dugger, and played Evansville Central last night. And they still must face Jasonville, Terre Haute Wiley, Garfield, Linton, Gerstmeyer, Lafayette Jefferson, and Clinton. Wiley will open against Vincennes next week. Then ccmes

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SPOONMORE, END (LETTERMAN)

Doyle made Irs letter two years ajjo. Having been ruled ineligible last season, he returns to the Arrow household as a Senior. "Durango," as he is called by his teammates, for his speed and versatil'tv in the end position. His ability to handle himself well in regard to coord:nation marks him as one of the squad's outstanding cap-tbles.

DOYLE SPOONMORE WE'RE BACKING SPOONMORE & HIS CUDDIES FIELD Hi COHHY Dodge-Plymouth Sales & Service

KNOTTS, END

Wayne, Sophomore at S. H. S., takes to the scrimmages this year for the first t;me. Jones says his 5 feet, 8 inches of 140 pounds of muscle are being well applied in practice and are showing up very well on defense.

WAYNE KNOTTS WE'RE BACKING KNOTTS & HIS BUDDIES R. H. CROWDER,

INSURANCE

TODAY'S GRAB BAG

THE ANSWER, QUiCKl 1. What is Popocatepetl? 2. In the theater what part is played by an ingenue? 3. When sotting a table should the sharp edge of the knife be turned away or toward the plate ? 4. What is a "goober"? 5. Can you unscramble this proverb: Spirit weak but is indeed the, the willing is flesh? IT'S BEEN SAID Fame is no sure trst of merit, but only a probability of such; it in an accident, not a property of man. Carlyle. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Raymond Scott, musician, and Carl Van Doren, author, get our birthday greetings on this date. YOUR FUTURE Eetter take this time to finish up work that has recently been neglected. You will experience some improvement in your finances in the year just beginning. You should, however, be watchful against possible losses through friends. MODERN MANNERS " Do not open or shut a window in a room without first consulting the others in the room to see if they want it open or closed. Brazil, Clinton, Evasville Bosse, and Garfield. Bloomington, Gerstmeyer, Clinton's Wildcats, after winning from Charleston, must face wf-llp 111., Wi:ey. Bicknell Brazil. Gerstmeyer, Garfied, and Danville, 111. Bicknell, after opening asa'nst Kuntinpburg. must go against Evansville Central. Linton, Washineton, Clinton. Princeton, Boonville, and Vincennes. Vincennes will open tonight at Lawrenceville, Hi., and then play Wiley next week. After that it is Evans vile Memorial, Princeton, Evansville Bosse, Washington, New Albany, Blo' mington, and Bicknell. The Linton Miners met Gerstmeyer last night. Now they face Garfield, Bicknell, Brownsburg, LaPorte, Brazil, Dugger, Jasonville, and Washington. BOYS AND GIRLS EQUAL IN KOKOMO KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 10. (U.R) There will be no wall flowers at Kokomo High School this term, school officials said today. The official enrollment listed showed 728 boys and 728 girls. 3 2 mm

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Ex-factory hand Ex-guitar player ' JOBS UPON A TIME Anthony Quinn was born in Mexico, of Mexican and Irish parentage. His dad died when he was 12, and because he was large for his age he got a job in a mattress factory to support his mother. Anthony played several small gangster roles in pictures and then was cast as a Cheyenne' Indian in The Plainsman. China Sky and Back to Bataan were two of his mora recent films. He is married to Katherine DcMille, Producer Cecil B. DeMille's daughter. They have a daughter, Christina. Tony is said to be quitting Hollywood for a time to see if he likes stage productions better. Lina Romay is the daughter of ick ICKS Again this year, the Indiana High School Athletic Association is offering to its member schools an all sports injury insurance policy to take care of high school athletes injured while a member of a high school team. And, as usual, the Golden Arrows have insured all of the boys who participate in sports here with the IHSAA. The insurance covers a boy while he is playing or practicing, and while he is traveling to and from the scene of a game if he is under the direct supervision cf a duly delegated school authority. That means should a boy be hurt, as often happens in a BANKS, Bob is out for his first s year of football this season. ! He :s a Junior and has proven himself very' aept on the basketball floor. His line coordination shows promise of developing him i ito i good pass-catc'rng end. He is 5 feet, 11 inches tall and weighs 150 pounds.

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BOB BANKS WE'RE BACKING BANKS & HIS jUDDIES Sullivan Monument Co

i R. II. Clarkson & Son

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Gettinger, Guard

Jack is one of the Sophonore lads and out for his econd straight year of grid ctivity. He is another of hese big boys, boasting 160 xmnds and standing 5 feet, ilt inches. His aggressiveness already marks him for varsity play and the experience he is gaining will see him to be a very expert lineman before graduation takes him two years hence.

"JACK GETTINGER WE'RE BACKING GETTINGER & HIS BUDDIES SULLIVAN INSULATING CO. Tom Dale A. D. Hoesman

SL1LIVAN DAILY TIMES

ly UUAN CAMPEILL Cenrcl Fi85i WWfer' a Mexican diplomat, who, in 195) was consul for his government in Detroit, Mich. Lina's singing- and guitar playing were heard in that city by Bandmaster Xavier Cugat and a contract resulted New York and Hollywood following. In private life Lina is Mrs. Larry Adams. She likes bright colors, movies, swimming and sewing.1 She has appeared in Love Laughs at Andy Hardy and Weekend at the Waldorf. '' IT HAPPENED TODAY On Sept. 10, 1943, in World War II, the German armies seized Rome, Italy. On the same date, 1942, the United States Marines landed in the Solomon islands, seized Tulagi and Guadalcanal the first step on the road to Tokyo. On Sept. 10, 1898, Empress Elizabeth of Austria-Hungary, wife of Emperor Franz Josef, was assassinated by an anarchist in Geneva, Switzerland. HOW'D YOU MAKE OUT? 1. A volcano in Mexico, 2. An artless or ingenuous role." 3. Toward it 4. A peanut. 5. The spirit indeed is willing but the flesh is weak. game, the family of that boy , will net be required to pay any cf the costs, as has rppened in the past. The policy, written by cue of the larger casualty insurance ccmpaai?s, specifically states how mujh of any doctor cr hospital bill w:CI be pai:l by the company. It is a good thing for the high schools and the players, and shows again that the IHSAA is doing its best to take care of the athletes that play for a member school. j An Indianapo'Is newspaper a couple 0 weeks asro carried a stc-y on where high schocl football players were going to college. Three members of la-it year's Golden Arrows were mentioned in the article. Listing the excellent -prospect; that were . going to the smaller colleges, Bob Kaiser and Harold Huff were mentioned as good prospects for Wabash College and Dean Brodie was listed a' one of the belter candidates' going to Hanover College. And, reports around town forthat Ebbie Robertson Uicate END A " I V -4

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who played for Spike Kelly ba- ' fere the war, and then went to j I Nevada, has decided to enroll J in Indiana. Ke will make Coach I , Clyde Smith a good end, from all indications. I Incidentally, we have received a request for the records .of the ! football teams at Merom Col- j ,lege. We don't have them, but a j coach in Ohio is compiling a record book and he wished to include Merom College in the bock. We would appreciate it if anyone has those scores and would send them along to us. I All of the Scutliern Indiana Athletic Conference teams opentheir soheJule last night. That is all except Jasper. The Wildcats still don't play football, the only one cf the sixteen teams in the ( conference that hasn't put a grid if quad c-.i the field yet. Even Bedford has football new. This pear is the first formal team they have had, and Jasonville is one cf the opponents. i READ' 1 ADS ! IMS Bra HI una nys K0,

Moore, Halfback

Stu, like many of his Scphomore friends, waited Jintil his second year at 3. H. SI to report for footyrA. Although he lacks experience, he has great possibilities of developing into a star, Coach Jones said. He stands 3 feet, 7 inches in trie atmosphere and totes around l.'JO pounds. Weight is the main physical asset he needs to ac-quire.

STUART MOORE VE'RE BACKING xMOORE & HIS BUDDIES

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Morgan, Dick played as" an end last year but has been j switched to halfback duties " tliis year to utilize his speed. He is fast and verys good at the job of breakaway running. Ke canies 133 pounds of weight around with him and has a height of 3 feat, 7' inches. His good possibilities seen last year appear to be developing rapidly this season.

DICK MORGAN WE'RE BACKING MORGAN & HIS BUDDIES

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Thone BROWN, "Big Jim" fs the name he fellows tacked on him I for his 170 pounds mark I lim to be one of the largest t he Arrows will field this .eason. He hits the airways at 3 "eet, IC2 inches and ha-. leen pronounced ta be the ck 'ei ?nd rock 'eTi type 'lis rusyedness is marked I 'iv a lot cf determinatior t hat nicks his opponents of the sod in no gentle manner. As a Senior he hs 'ne short vear to make his nark in the annals nf Ar il ?nw rr?rl hietnrv

JIM BROWN WE'RE BACKING BROWN & HIS BUDDIES GLOBE CLEANERS Jack Smith

Bolster Air Lift

ATLANTIC BURTONWOOD, LANCASHIRE INDICATING expectations of continued east-west "Battle of Berlin" impasse, an entire air depot of 2,500 officers and men is being transferred from Rome, N. Y., to Burtonwood in Lancashire. England to support the Berlin Air Lift and the 90 B-29's now in Europe. It's an Air Materiel Command 'unit, with communications, weather personnel. (International) ki a nu mi dir., M mom n, 112 ilMiaMM j up r mm It 1 la. 4t 4 1. -v mm ;S7 1 ; mm ftik ". -okM 537 TACKLE rT 4

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Howard, Eddie is in his first vear of football sports this season and comes to the squad as a Junior. He has 3 feet, 10 inches of 155 pounds of weight that need experience and work. Still, the chances for Eddie to develop look good from every angle.

WE RE BACKING HOWARD & HIS BUDDIES Rader Sales, Inc.

Wagner, John is a squat, hardlitting fullback who came out last year as a Freshman and is back this season for his second consecutive year. He is 5 feet, 7'2 inches ?hort and has a weight of 145 pounds. He keeos pushing unceasingly to more skill and should be worth something valuable to the Arrows in his fullback position.

WE'RE BACKING WAGNER & HIS BUDDIES

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PRICE, Jack is a native of Sullivan who moved away and is recently returned. He is , quite a muscle man wHh the weights for Coach Jones reports that he lifts 110 pounds with one arm and ; hopes to lift his weight of 140 pounds soon. He is a member of the Junior Class and stands 5 feet, 8 fnches from the terra firma. If he lifts opponents like he lifts weights, there should be plenty of holes in the opposition line for Arrow scatbacks to traverse.

JACK TRICE WE'RE BACKING PRICE & HIS BUDDIES WESTERN AUTO ASSOKIATE STORE Gail Combs

Pound, Frank is a Jun'or and is x iut for his second year of K ootball this year. He has ! 65 pounds of force to put nto his tackles. ' He is 5 feet, 8 inches high cor a short, stocky bu'ld. since last year he seems to have learned a lot of fundanentals for Coach Jones ( ?ays he's showing much improvement in practice. He :s very aggressive and will be counted ?n a leading role this year. He will probablv start at right tackle this season.

FRANK POUND WE'RE BACKING POUND j& HIS BUDDIES LYRIC & SHERMAN THEATRES

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

Tackle VI. i - t ' EDDIE HOWARD a Fullback , 1 V 'i 1 JOHN WAGNER UU"UJ :- END th, tA Tackle 1. VA 4 4 ' H '