Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 January 1928 — Page 4
GREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE FOUR
Monday & Tuesday
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A Feast of Rare Drama With a Dash of Comedy! *
STONE
USUAL SHORT SUBJECTS
TODAY ONLY McFadden’s Flats
with CHARLEY MURRAY and CHESTER CONKLIN
Daily Matinees. One Show Only At 2:00 P. M.
Stearns Knight, 2; McFarland, 1. The 12,590 ears sold were divided as follows: Sedans . r >,812, Coaches 2,787, Coupes 2,760, Roadsters 981, and Tourings 234. ^
BRICK CHAPEL Sunday visitors at John Lewis’ were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Burdette and daughter Frances, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hall and family and Mr. and Mrs. Arther
Hammond.
Ernest O'Hair and family \lslted at Olus Estes’ Sunday.
HARDWOOD HITS
By I.eRoy Bee
TIGERS DOWN iPUBUCITY FRANKUNFIVE MANIA INCITED BY 37-21 SCORE HICKMAN CRIME
BAPTISTS HELD TO LONE HELD WANTED NAME EMBIAZ0NE T » ON
For the benefit of those rooters
Mrs. Clifton Priest and son Wayne ( on the north side of Bowman
called on Mrs. Adam Reising Monday afternoon. Mrs. Paul Reising visited her mother. Mrs. Fant Judy, Monday. Miss Zella Minnick spent the week end in Greencastle. Mrs. Jessie McClary is visiting at Will OTlair's this week. Will O’Hair butchered hogs Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Priest called on Clifton Priest and family Wednesday evening. Miss E'reda Hall is viaiting this week at Hugh Burdette’s.
gymnasium last night and for those who did not hear the college bell ring we wish to announce that DePauw
won. The score was 37 to 21.
SOUGHT BY M ARINES
MUST DIE MARCH 9 FOR SLAYING SOUTH BEND MAN
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. C.—(INS) —John Hall, 23, must die on next March 9th for the murder of Louis C. Kreidler, South Bend druggist, during a holdup on March 29, 1926, the Indiana Supreme Court decided today. The state supreme court affirmed the decision of the Elkhart Superior Court which imposed the death sentence upon young Hall. Hall, who is now in the state prison, has had two stays of execution pending the outcome of his appeal to the state supreme court.
WALB AND WEAVER TO BE ARRAIGNED FEB. 3RD.
I
FORT WAYNE. Ind., Jan. 6.— (INS)—Clyde A. Walb, of I^agrange, Ind., Republican State Chairman, and Valentine D. Weaver, also of Lagrange, will he arraigned before Federal Judge Thomas W. Slick of South Bend in federal court here on Friday, February 3rd. Both men were indicted by the federal grand jury in Indianapolis on December 31st on charges of violating the national hanking laws in connection with the failure on October 24th of the F'irst National Bank of Lagrange. Both are now at liberty on bonds of $5,000 each.
Without Freeman, Franklin forward, who by the way did not play the entire game, the score would have read DePauw 37; Franklin, 10. Freeman counted for 11 points the last half.
the addition of Cox and Miller was our choice to win despite the splendid record of Fillmore.
GOAL IN INITIAL PERIOD WHILE FREEMAN BOOSTS VISITORS POINTS IN LAST HALF—CRAW- i LEY LEADS IN DEPAUW SC0R-!
INC
FRONT PAGES OF NEWSPAPERS ACROSS CONTINENT — SCHOOL MATES AND FORMER FRIENDS
WILL TESTIFY
failure of the electric scoreboard on the south side of the gymnasium to function la<t night, made it difficult for fans on the opposite side of the house to keep track of the score. Some got out pencil and paper, others tried to count on their fingers, and others depended entirely on their memory.
The first half of the DePauw-Fran-klin tilt was featured by the basket shotting of Crawley, Tiger forward, and the close guarding of both quintets. The period was also marked by fast play. Crawley sank five field goals.
Just as we began to think that Franklin would not make a field goal the first half Shirley, forward, center and floor guard, of the Baptist five, sank one from the side five minutes before the end of the half. The remainder of the Baptists points the initial period were made from the free throw line. They scored 6 points in this manner.
DePauw increased its 23-8 advantage of the first half to 30-10 in the second half. Then the Tiger scoring j machine ceased to function. Freeman made 9 points and Greene, a substitute, 2, before DePauw took time out to discuss what was wrong. Loveless | Stunkel and Stone, were given a chance to perform as substitutes in the uneasy period.
CBN. AUGUSTJXO SANDIN'O flAtarnatlonal IIInut ra r*»,i N’» W a> General Sandino is in command of the Nicaraguan rebels who are conducting operations against the U. S. Marines. The Navy Department has flashed orders to outfighting forces that Sandino must be captured dead or alive.
40. 32.
After the time-out period DePauw again got busy and increased her score to 37 while Franklin failed to score.
Mountz, red-haired elongated center, did not shine so brightly on the scoring end of the game last night but he made a lot of trouble for Fran klin in the matter of getting the tipoff and in interrupting plays.
Franklin used three different men in an effort to find someone who eould outjump the carrot-topped Tigf-r center. They ran out of men without finding a player with the necessary stretch.
Only one real upset marked Indiana basketball Friday night. Ku.fRville did the unexpected and nosed out Bloomington 40 to 39. Other Friday night games ran true to dope. J Here are some of the more important I
scores:
COLLEGES
Butler, 38; Evansville, 32. Muncie Normal, 72; Rose Poly, 31. Earlhom, 26; Hanover, 24, HIGH SCHOOLS Pittsboro, 41; Lizton, 29. Delphi, 63; Jefferson township, 43. Columbus, 62; Shelbyville, 32. Wilkinson, 36; Spiceland, 32. Lawrence, 6; Maxwell, 17. Browsburg, 39; Washington (Ind-
ianapolis), 31.
Morristown, 34; New Palestine, 28. Connersville, 38; Greensburg, 31.
Martinsville, 42; Franklin, 29. Logansport, 43; Lebanon, 28. Muncie, 33; Frankfort, 24. Brook, 36; Kentland, 21. Paragon, 47; Union township, Charlottesville. 44; Westland, Brazil, 37; Crawfordsville, 26. West Baden, 36; Shoals, 22.
Greenwood, 45; School for Deaf 38. Cathedral, 29; Gibault (Vincennes)
13.
Emerson (Gary), 60; I,a Porte, 31. Pendleton, 35; Frankton, 24. Bright, 25; Sunman, 21. Seymour, 48; Aurora, 26. Edinburg. 41; Scottsburg, 31. Carmel, 34; Cicero, 24. Goodland, 27; W'adeni, 2. Browstown, 34; Medora, 24. Kokomo, 36; Technical (Indianap-
olis) 24.
Peru, 32; Wabash, 21.
Petersburg, 24; Winslow, 19. Indiana tSoldiers’ and Sailors’
Home, 28; Center, 18.
Washington, 39; Mitchell, 23. Clear Creek, 50; Warren, 22. Andrews, 54; Monument City, 28. Van Buren, 27; Matthews, 23. Klwood, 43; Huntington, 22. Markleville, 32; Summitville, 25. Rochester, 41; Richmond, 31.
Vincennes, 42; Bedford, 34.
Bloomfield, 45; Switz City, 24.
Fora, 32; Burlington, 24.
South Side (Fort Wayne), North Side (Fort Wayne), 22; Memorial (Evansville), 52; Tenny-
son, 19.
DuPont, 37; New Marion, 35. Anderson, 54; Newcastle, 33. Elkhart, 58; Plymouth, 24.
A better scoring machine due largely to the length of Mountz at center who consistently got the tipoff enabled DePauw to wallop the {Franklin five 37-21 here Friday night after leading 21-8 at the end of the
first half.
Crawley, forward, with 7 field goals, led in number of points made for DePauw while Freeman, forward, with 5 field goals and 2 free throws was the ousiamling basket tosser of
Franklin.
The entire Methodist team perform ed well and there were no markedly oustnnding players.. Franklin was held to a lone field goal In the initial period while DePauw connected 12 times from Ihe field. In the second half an almost new team faced the Tigers and succeeded in playing them on practically even terms. Substitutes sent in by the Franklin mentor showed a better fighting spirit and repeatedly broke up the former smooth-working Tiger
machine.
The Baptist mentor started Freeman and McQuiston, forwards; Shirley. center and Coy and Williams, guards. Before the end of the initial perid he had shifted Shirley to forward and sent in Andrew to relieve Freeman and to jump center. Greene also relieved McQuiston. In the second period Shirley was shifted
By ARTHUR L. MAREK, I. N. S. Staff Correspondent. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7.—William Edward Hickman today was pictured as a “publicity hound” with a mania for getting His name in the newspap-
ers.
“Instead of being insane, Hickman slew Marion Parker, not because he wanted $1,500, but because ffie wanted his own name emblazoned in print across the continent, even though as the nation’s most fiendish murderer," declared George Contreras, chief of the district attorney’s detective staff, in outlining the prosecution’s splan for tearing down the insanity defense of the kidnaper-killer. “During his school days Hickman always was doing things to get his name before the public,’’ Contreras said the district attorney’s office had been informed. “He sought and gotj the editorship of the school paper and kept his name on the front page at all times,’’ Schoolmates and former friends and associates of Hickman will be summoned as states witnesses at his forthcoming trial for kidnaping and murder. Meanwhile, Hickman’s attorney, Jerome Walsh, was speeding eastward to find among the killer’s for■stantiate his plea of insanity, mer associates those who can sub-
to floor guard, Andrews went to for-) AUTO BANDIT SHOT IN LEG
COMMANDS MARINES
CHEVROLETS LEAD, FORDS TRAIL, IN MARION COUNTY
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 7.—(INS)! —Despite the fact that 800 more new j Chevrolets were sold in Marion County during 1927 than Fords the Ford roadster still dominates the roadster | field according to automobile sale i statistic.- in Marion County comptldfl by the Indiana Clipping Service. During 1927 there were 582 new Ford roadsters sold in Marion County as compared with 409 sold by all other automobile manufacturers together. Chevrolet, the Ford’s nearest rival, sold but 89. Chrysler came next | with 56 sales and Mannon fourth with 30 sales. Total Chevrolet sales in Marion County during 1927 were 2,828 as compared with total Ford sales of 2,061, Buick was a poor third with i
1,093.
Chevrolet led the sales in coaches, selling 1,260 against 426 Essex roaches, the nearest competitor. Ford
does not make coaches.
The total new automobile sales! during 1927 in this county were 12,590
divided as follows:
Chevrolet, 2,828; Ford, 2,061; Buick 1,093; Pontiac, 857; Essex, 771; Oldsmobile, 546; Nash 485; Overland, 465; Chrysler, 433; Oakland, 306; Marmon, 303; Dodge, 278; Studebaker, 258; Auburn, 255; Hudson, 212; Hupmobile, 200; Willys-Knight, 125; Reo, 123; Peerless. 107; Stutz, 63; Paige, 97; Packard, 92; Stutz, 86; Chandler, 83; Cadillac, 67; Jordan, 66; Elcar, 47; Franklin, 40; Star, 39; LaSalle, 38; Locomobile, 37; Kissel!, 34; Moon, 33; Davis, 24; Falcon-Knight, 24; Gardner. 22; Erskine, 15; Lincoln, 20;
Pierce-Arrow, 12; Jewett, 7; Diana, I 5| . ration 3; Rolls Boyce, 3; Rickenbacker, 2; army.
Crawley and Costello, forwards, and Messersmith. floor guard, played good games for the Tigers and Marshall also held down the back guard jtost in good style. He was hurt in the latter stages of the game and gave ' way to Loveless.
Although DePauw does not play at Danville until February 18 we saw Coach Cook of the State Normal school using his fountain pen for some mysterious purpose in the north bleachers.
Wabash is next! We almost forget to report that Manchester trimmed the Cavemen 37-23 at Manchester Thursday night. The Chesters led 21 to 7 at the half. The Manchester Giants proved too tall for the Wabash five the first half and with a fast under the basket attack tripled the count on their opponents. The second half was played on even terms.
35;
ward and Combs a big husky player, jumped center. This combination seemed to work better than any other used. Another substitute used, by Franklin was Reed at back guard. Not until the middle of the second half did Coach Donovan Moffett use substitutes. Loveless. Stunkel and Stone relieved the tired Marshall and Mountz and were shifted for each other. Although Franklin is not reputed as among the stronger college fives in the state .the decisive defeat of the Baptists by DePauw will cause other teams who will face the Tigers this season to give them due consideration. With the Franklin tilt safely tucked away the Tigers will be groomed for the annual rivalry battle at Crawfordsville next Tuesday night with Wabash.
BEFORE BEING CAPTURED
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 7.—(INT! —Shot in the right leg Clarence Benninger, 26, was being held today in the detention ward at the City hospital in default of a $1,000 bond. Benninger was charged with vagrancy, vehicle taking, drawing deadly weapons, and carrying concealed weapons.
Creates Precedent
DePauw (37)
Costello, f
Lineup and Summary
FG
4
FT
1
TP
9
Gas City, 35; Jonesboro, 24. Crawley, f
... 7
0
14
Alexandria, 42; Hartford City, 26.1
Mountz, c
3
0
6
Waynetown, 37; Ladoga, 35.
Meaaersniith, g ,..
2
o
6
Queen township, 21; Waveland, 2U.
Marshall, g
... 0
0
0
Romney, 26; New Richmond, 25.
Stunkel, g
... .1
0
2
Bowers, 32; Darlington, 23.
TOTAL
. . .17
3
37
Newtown, 51; Williamsport, 7.
Franklin (21)
FG
FT
TP
Covington, 53; Veedersburg, 30.
McQuiston, f ....
... 0
0
0
Freeman, f . .
T K
2
Reelsville defeated Belle Union
Shirley, c
. . . . 1
1
o
Friday night, 22 to 20, in a hard
Coy, g
3
3
fought tilt on the Reelsville floor. At
Williams, g
... 0
0
0
the half the winners led 11 to 8.
Oreene, f
1
3
Frank Masten of this city refereed
TOTALS
7
21
the contest.
The only thing we regret today is that we were unable to see the matinee performance of Fillmore and Roachdale. The Newton gang with
Bainbridge went down to Evansville last night and trimmed the Bosse five 56 to 15. Which shows the Indiana hardwood kingdom that the Pruitt gang is just as good away from home as on their home floor. Tonight Bainbridge plays at Owensville.
Russellville trimmed Rloomingdale of Parke County 25 to 18 on the former's floor last night after leading 20 to 8 at the half.
Roachdale had little difficulty with the Clinton Center orphans last night and walloped them unmercifully, 56 to 12. Clinton i enter made a meagre three points in the first half while Roachdale scored 26.
BRIO.-GEN, LOGAN F EL AND MntwnatlMtl IlluMrsUd Ktura)
Brigadier-General Feland, commanding the Marine Corps barracks at Parris Island, has betn ordered to Nicaragua by the Navy Department,
TIGER CUBS READY FOR EWOOD FIVE
lets are evenly matched and the five with the proper breaks will win.
and will take command of the la’n4 "lis.
The Tiger Cuba of Greencastle high school will open their 1928 basketball schedule tonight at 8 o'clock when they meet the fast Elwood five In the local gymnasium. The local Juniors will also play a game, this contest to be at 7 o’clock with the Broad Hippie Juniors of Indianap-
The local Juniors have had a period of inactivity in which to prepare for the tilt tonight while the Tiger Cubs were kepi busy during vacation ing games at Princeton and Washington last week end.
against Sandino’s rebel
Both tilts are expected to be fast and bard fought tonight. The quia*
Elwood last night trimmed the strong Huntington five to 22 on the Elwood floor which would indicate there is nothing wrong with the Elwood scoring machine.
The Tiger Cubs are reported in splendid condition for the encounter tonight and although there may be a shift in the starting lineup the same squad will be available as heretofore.
GREENCASTLE R. 3
Mrs. E. E. Beyer and son Edward returned to their home in New York Monday. Lawrence Reeves who has been ill for some time is improving. Lockey Hurst is confined to his bed suffering of tonsilitis. Miss Elsie Allen and Robert Allen spent Thursday night of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones. Arthur Lyons has been helping with the work for Lockey Hurst. Glenn Jones butchered hogs this week. Lee Brown is hauling corn for Jesse Jones. Tom Terry and Jack Barnett are hauling logs from D. V. Hurst’s place.
14 NABBED IN DRY RAIDS AT CUNT0N
CLINTON,Ind., Jan, 6,—Federal, local and county ofll recdyatosagCUw local and county officers today arrested fourteen alleged lluor violators in Clinton and surrounding territory. as the result of buys made by undercover men last month. Those taken were Mary Antonini, Barbara Alfler, Mary Bporatto, Joe Antonini, Anton Tianoseo, Adam Claxon, Mose Keeling. George Jackson, Luis Alfler and Lino Beltrame, all of Clinton; Eugene Turchl, Angelo Savio and Anton Cevario of Centenary and lr». Minnie Hoke, all of Blanford. All are to be arraigned in City court here.
Legislature of California. Id recognizing ihe liar Organtzatica as an Integral part of the slate’* Judicial machinery, has established a new era In the legal profession Joseph J. Webb (above) is the new president of the California Bar Organization. (Tt>t«r»nt!ana.l lUiMicUed Ness)
Best harmereite
Mm Thelma McKinley of Haskell. 0*bu la now th* outstanding turns gtrl of Oklahoma after her laat year's work in bee 4-H club at Oklahoma And M College. Her total eropa and household product* f*r the year were valued at $6,000. Untarnsttoital Illustratsd Nsva)
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