Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 November 1928 — Page 4

CRUNCASTLE HERALD PAGE FOUR

REP. STEWART FARM BURE All OVERTIME GAME MARRIED HERE IS HEADED BY WON 28-26 BY

RAYMOND WRIGHT CLOVERDALE

(Brazil Times)

The marriage of Miss Ruby Martin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mar-

!larger crowd. Both teams, however 1 lucked the polish and precision, that|

fun her practice will bring. Cloverdale has a center who. can

jump and hit the basket in Branneman. This lad consistently took the jball away from Bryan, Fillmore center. O’Mullane, Cloverdale forward, and Knoy and Broadstreet, Cloverdale jguards, are veterans of last year and

Hannony, and Attorney Uo- opFJCERS RE-ELECTED AT MEET- J IL E>. l I P J2L™ ™!rLTXr'n

and failed to show much ability

against Fillmore.

The Cloverdale five will play the Greencastle Tiger Cubs in the local gymnasium Wednesday night for the opener of the local team's season. A

MUNCIE NORMAL BOWS TO TIGERS BY 19-0 SCORE

bert B. Stewart, of this city, was made public today by the parties after having been kept a secret for two

months and a half.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart were united in marriage on Sunday, September! 2nd, and had kept their secret well as the b.ide continued to make her home with her parents at Harmony and the groom at his rooms hero. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Franklin Cole at the College avenue M. E. church, at Oreenca tie at -1:00 o’clock in the afternoon, the single ring ceremony being used. Following their marriage the bride and groom returned to Ihcir homes and continued life as usual. However, on Labor Pay they managed to slip away for a wedding tour and spent ten days in north ern Indiana and southern Michigan on an automobile tour. For. the present they are living in furnished rooms here 1 ut inter will go to housekeep-

ing in this city.

The bride is an attractive and popular young lady and for the past tour years has been district clerk for *hc Prudential Insurance company at its offices here. Mr. Stewart has been a resident of Brazil for several years, having been instructor in public speaking at Brazil High school and also supply pastor at local M. E.' churches. Two years ago ho abandoned the teaching profession and opened law offices in this city and recently completed a successful campaign on the Republican ticket for Represenla-

ING SATURDAY — MEMBERS HEAR W. T. MAR TINE ALE AND

MRS. LILLIE SCOTT

LAST HALF THAT PREVENTS FILLMORE FROM HOLDING LEAD- PHILLIPS IS HERO FOR

FILLMORE

Piling up 9 points in last half and | a 5-mimite overtime period, O’Mullane, red-haired Cloverdale forward, ; snatched victory from defeat for Clover dale in a thr illing game with Fillinore in the Greencastle gymnasium Saturday night. The fighting Cardinal live from Fillmore overcame an [early l-t-t Cloverdalt lead and twice in tlrt' second half went into the lead. Cloverdale led 1 1-9 at the

Raymond Wright, prominent Madison township farmer, was re-elected president of the Putnam County Farm Bureau, at its meeting in the Court House Saturday. Paul Albin was re-elected secretary and A. P. Stoner was re-elected treasurer. Other officers elected were Lowell Picks, first vice president, re-elected; Lonnie Steele, second vice president; Forest McNary, third vice president,

and Elijah Page, fourth vice presi- half. The final score was 28-26. dent. The Cochenour five from Cloverdale Lowell Picks was chosen delegate | ou tpi a y e d the Fillmore five In till dent'd William Zciner, alternate dele- partmenlH of the game the initial pergato, to the state convention in Indi-ijod. Fillmore connected with only anno k November 26 and 27. two field goals the first 20 minutes Rosooc Smythe was named dele- of play. In the second half the Cardgate and Ivan Ruark. alternate dele- inal five began to find itself on the gate, to the producer’s meeting to be Greencastle floor and field goals by held in connection with the state con- Phillips, speedy floor guard and vention. Bryan, husky center, soon brought W. T. Martindale, head of Farm the game to even terms. Cloverdale Bureau organization work in theitook time out to readjust its machine state, talked on his work and the ac- and the score see-sawed in the last complishments of the Farm Bureau, 'en minutes of the game. Four times Mrs. Lillie Scott, of Clayton, talked the score was tied, at 19-all, at 21-all,

on social and educational work. Miss Charlotte Ftter gave a summary of 4-H club work in the rounty in the past year and Miss Porothy Harlan gave a brief account of the State Fair School for girls this fall. Mis= Harlan was sent to the school

preliminary will be

played

by

the

Greencastle Juniors.

The lineup and summary

of

the

Cloverdale-Fillmore

game follows

—

Cloverdale (28)

EG

FT

TP

O'Mullane, f

. . 6

]

13

Bourne, f

. . .0

0

0

Branneman, c

• >

3

7

Knoy, g

O

3

7

Broadstreet, s

... 0

1

1

Totals

. .10

8

28

Fillmore (26)

EG

FT

TP

Purcell, f

2

2

6

Kersey, f

.. .0

3

**

Bryan, c

2

I

5

Phillips, g

.. .3

1

7

Zeiner, g

.. .1

3

5

Totals

. . 8

10

26

Referee—Bailsman.

five to the next Gerenal Assembly ^ the local Bureau. The 4-H quartet! from Clay county. i rc, ' dcrt ’ l! several musical selections.

NURSE FIGHTS NEGRO

FIGHT TO SAVE LIFE OF CHILD HAS FATT,El* •

at 2f-all and when the gun exploded the count stood 26-all. In the overtime period O'Mullane, of Cloverdale. sang a field goal for the only points made in this 5-minute period, giving

Cloverdale victory.

A small crowd of fans saw the in-| itial net game of the i 928-29 season on the Greencastle floor. Not until the second half when Fillmore’s uphill tight began to make things interesting did the crowd show any enthusiasm. In the final critical ten

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 19.—(INS) —Miss Margaret Kinney, 19, a pretty nurse at the Indiana University hospital was recovering today from an attack made on her by a negro as she was leaving the James Whitcomb Riley TIospital last night. The nurse reported to police that she disregarded the negro’s threats with a gun and screamed and fought her assailant until he ed. She was treated for cuts and bruises.

minutes fans of both schools were INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 19.—(INS) I j,laying and crying for victory. Riv—The best physicians of the Ci(y| ;i iiy was intense between the two

Hospital staff here battled in vain to preserve the tiny spark of life in the child of Mrs. Nannie Bastin, 98, why died in an ambulance on the way to the hospital just before she was to become a mother. A Ceasarian operation and four hours of overwhelming exertions failed to save the child's life.

schools. The lengthy centers of both team's wett' removed from the game in the second half via the personal foul route. Fillmore also lost Zeiner, back guard and Cloverdale lost a substitute forward in the same manner.. The teams were evenly match' "T in size and ability and deserved a

rsey.

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J

DEPAUW'S DRIVING ATTACK NETS TOUCHDOWN IN FIRST. THIRD AND FOURTH QUARTERS —HALF ENDS 7-0 FOR MET/I0DISTS

Morgan F. Larson came into iffice when Republicans reained their stand in New

DePauw’s fighting Tigers splashed their way through the mud and rain on Blackstock field to defeat Muncie Normal Saturday afternoon, 19 to 0. The game was featured by the powerful driving attack of the Metho I dists, who although outwieghed by the husky Normalites, used straight grid tactics throughout the entire contest. Both teams punted frequently, and fumbles were numerous, two of which were responsible for touchdowns by DePauw. Just after the initial kickoff, Coach “Bish” Hughes substituted his “pony back field” composed of Brandenburg, VanRipor, Crawley and Blake. DePauw got possession of the ball in midfield and Blake went through the line for a ten-yard gain on throe successive end runs. “Speed” Brandenburg planted the pigskin behind the goal posts for the first touchdown. Blake plunged across for the extra point. In the second quarter DePauw’s pony hacks worked the ball to the one-foot line, but Muncie Normal braced. The visitors kicked out of danger, but the Tigers again drove down the gridiron to the three-yard line only to have Normal again hold. During this time the Old Gold eleven was facing a strong wind. The athletes from the Muncie school threatened hut once, when they reached the twenty-five-yard line and the half ended with DePauw leading, 7-0. Hughes shifted his lineup with the start of the second half and DePauw fought its way to the three-yard line. Hogan, left half, who had been leading the Methodist drive, let the hall slip through his fingers and an opposing player fell on it. However, on the next play Muncie Normal fumbled and the Tigers recovered. Hogan then went through the line for DePauw’s second touchdown. The try for additional point failed. The fourth quarter found the Old Gold continuing its terrific drive toward the goal with the Cardinals contesting every inch of ground. The local collegians again reached the 9-yard line only to lose the ball on downs. Shields, Muncie Normal captain and full back, attempted to punt from behind the goal line. He [ fumbled and J. Johnston, Tiger right j end, dived in the mud and gathered j the elusive pigskin in his arms for the final touchdown. The fray ended ' a short time later. Brandenburg, Firebaugh and John-| ston played a great brand of ball for DePauw. Dirk and Cordtz were strong in the line for Muncie and Shields and Toler were outstanding j in the visitor’s hack field. Lineup and Summary: DePauw (19). Muncie Normal (0) Loveless L. E Shively Firebaugh (C.) . L. T Duerck Struck L. G. ... Podelwitz Howell C Leakey Bray R. G Cly Niergarth .... R. T Cordtz Johnston R. E Mount Means Q Hodge Hogan L. II Toler Cassidy R. II Young Scott F. ... Shields (C.) —Score by Periods— DePauw 7 0 6 6—19 Muncie Normal .... 0 0 0 0— 0 Touehdowns—Brandenburg, Hogan Johnston. Point from try after touchdown—Blake. Substitutions — (DePauw) Melhourn, Brandenburg, Craw ley, Blake, VanRiper, Gunn, Kappes, Ragsdale, Drake, Huffman, Stackhouse, Beem; (Muncie Normal) Turner, Mitchell, Walburn, Roetkin, Grady, C. Johnston. Referee—Bayh (State Normal). Umpire—Vandiver (Franklin). Head linesman—George (Otterbein).

VONCASTLE

to-day

AND TUBS.

CHAHinf

with Anita Page Mae Busch

CLAIR BAND HULL

This is an epic of New detective force. Chaney, the Man of a Thousand Faces, is a hard-boiled plninclothesman who stalks througfi a melodrama of gals, gangs and gun-play guaranteed to thrill

you plenty.

He's a rough, tough, kindly FINEST

figure—but watch him in action against the city’s “racketeers!” You'll gasp-you'll cheer-you'll

love it!

CHANEY'S

CHARACTERIZATION

2:15—7 AND 9 P. M-

"GLORIOUS FOURTH" GANG COMEDY — TOPICS — FABLES

TO-NIGHT AND TUES-

I GRANADA

7 AND 9 P.M. lOc-Uoc

lady m

INDIANA FOOTBALL Big Ton Scores Indiana, 6; Northwestern, 0. Illinois, 40; Chicago, 0. Wisconsin, 19; Iowa, 0. Indiana Scores Butler, 24; Earlham, 0. Purdue, 14; Wabash, 0. Carnegia Tech, 27; Notre Dame, 7. Indiana Central, 19; Manchester, 8. DePauw, 19; Muncie Normal, 0. Indiana State Normal, 37; Oakland City, 9, Adrian, 46; Concordia, 0.

nip-

DOROTHY MAC&AIII MDLISALL l A $5.00 Broadway hit brought to the screen in the mirthful MetkaillMulhall manner. It's the musical comedy of the movies! They loved to the tune of "Fascinating Rhythm” . q" ar - :■! reled to the blue notes of "Lady Be Good” . . . thenmndeup * to the strains of “Kiss Me Aguin.” HARRY LANGDON COMEDY—"THERE HE GOES '

x ~ x x

X X

t !IUK<TIES TO HOLD A GET-TOGETHER MEETING There will be a get-together meeting of the members of the Fillmore I Methodist Church and the Wesley j Chapel Church Wednesday evening j at the Ladies Aid room of the Fillmore Church. All members are urged j to attend. A special program consist- | ing of solos, readings and games has been arranged by the committee consisting of Prof. E. R. Bartlett of DePauw, Dr. A. T. Briggs, district superintendent, Ray Raggsdale, Robert Myers and the pastor. Delegates will be selected to attend a meeting of the North Putnam Larger Parish movement, which will he laid in December. This movement enil'ieccs all the Methodist churches in the northern part of the county. It is ar experiment conducted by Prof. Bartlett and Dr. Briggs for the pur« pose of providing a recreational progran for the church members.

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SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD

NOTICE FOR BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of the County of Putnam, and State of Indiana, will receive bids up to 10 o’clock a. m., on Monday the Srd day of December, 1928, at the County Auditor’s office for books, forms, paper, tablets, pencils, pens. Ink typewriting paper and all office supplies in general, for use In the several county offices of said County for the year 1929 in accordance with the specifications therefor approved by said Board and now on file In said Auditor’s office. All bidders are required to file the affidavit of non-roluslon as required by statute, .Ami also file a bond with each bid in the penal sum of $1,069. toguarnntep that thesuccessful bidder when awarded the contract will enter

into * written « ltt1 "‘I*?* XTiwi. "»> jut’i: W. E. GIEI.. fatally hurt PLYMOUTH, Ind.. * oV ' (INS)—Arthur Dishcr, ” hiJ mouth, was fatally car was struck by one driven by uel Wright. The youth was , ......where n f