Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 December 1929 — Page 4

fiRKEHCASlLE HERAU) PAGE FOUR

BRAZIL FIVE LOSES 36-18 TO L & H. TEAM

VISITORS TIE SCORE AT 18-ARl IN SECOND HALF BUT RALLY BY CHEVROLET INDEPENDENTS GIVE THEM BIG LEADHALF SCORE WAS 14 TO 10

Morlan, f

0 1

Wells, c

Black, g

Milner, g

Totals

181

HARDWOOD HITS

r or\l <;uio »*i. vykus

RICKED IN W VHASH VALLEY 1 Tobin half hack, and Gross, full;

buck, wore picked by Wabash Valley 'gn COQCh GvCfCttS. DGQJl coaches, as members of the All-Val- J *• — - •*

ley first and second teams this year, i Their outstanding playing caused j the coaches to give Tobin a post on ;

the first stjuad and Gross n place on ! 1‘ronosed Rule Changes

Indiana University

ARTICLE I

The L. II. Chevrolet Indepond- j nils of Ihi- - - city defeated a lira til In- j dependent five in the local high ; school gymnasium before a small | crowd, Saturday night, to Ik. The | winners led 14 to 10 at the half. The game was slow and afforded | little excitement until the Brazil ( players spurted in the second half to tie the count at 18-all. A rally by the Chevrolet players, however carried them out in front again. Repeated | tallies from the floor by the local: five doubled the score on Brazil just ! before the game ended. Lear, Masten, and Bryan scored heaviest for the Chevrolet five while | McKenna, and Black, the latter a for | mer Greencastle high school star,; wi re licst for Brazil. In it preliminary game the Little! Tire Shop team defeated the Reels-1

ville Orioles.

Lineup and summary of the main ;

tilt follows:

L. &. H. Chevrolet OiC)

the second s<iuad.

The Brazil Times in picking an j All-Valley team (Indiana side) Sat-i urday put both Tobin and Gross on! the first sijuad. Tobin was given the first team quarter back post and Gross the first team full bark post, llarpold and Fuqua of Bra7.il also were given first team places.* Weaver of Greencastle, was given a second team post .-it left tackle by

the Times.

FORMER PUTNAM RESIDENT HAS DISAPPEARED

l/ear, f Harlan, f Bryan, c

Gasaway, g 1 Miller, g 0 Masten, f 4 Brown, g 1

Totals 15

Brazil (18) FG McKenna, f A

FG FT 4 1 . 2

J. W. RULE. 58. OF WAYNETOWN, MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARS WHILE ON VISIT IN WAYNETOWN—WELL KNOWN IN PUT-

NAM COUNTY

During the last few years there has been considerable agitation! among coaches for some rule, re* | forms. The two departments of play j to be affected would be stalling and j the center jump play. The rules committee has suggessted this year that coaches experiment with different proposed changes to find out if they merit a trial. This no doubt 'm the wisest method t«j follow and if the (hanges arc not satisfactory no res-

j finding will he necessary.

The proposed change on the jump ball at center is to do away with it except at the beginning of each half. The ball would lx- put in play after goals under the basket of the team

scored upon.

Another plan suggests two circles on either side of the center circle. The player who is to put the ball in play stands in the circle farther from his basket with his team behind him, the other team being behind the other circle. Other plans provide for abolishing of the jump ball altogether, even after held balls. The cause advanced for tiding r.way with the center jump is to get away from the congestion and contact around the center ring. The other reason is to rid the game of the undue advantage of the unusually

Utr

its* 1

Greencastle has a double bill this week. On Wedm sday night the Roachdalc five will come here to play the Tiger Cubs. Second teams of the two schools will play a curtain ra'ser. This game, originally scheduled for (he opening of the local season, was postponed by school officials because of the death of Charles

Hay mer.

The L. & H. Chevrolet Independents defeated a Brazil five here Saturday night At! to 18. The crowd was small due to cold weather and the players themselvc- had difficulty in warming up. The Greencastle Tiger Cubs play Jefferson at Lafayette ibis Friday night in what should be an exciting game. Jeff usually is considered one of the strongest quintets in the mirth part of the state.

121 WAYNETOWN, Nov. 30.—Rela4 i tives and friends are puzzled by iho li | mysterious disappearance of J. W. 41Rule, prominent farmer living north

01 east of this place,

gj Mr. Rule and his son. Paul, a rcsi-

2 dent of State Center. Iowa who I tal1 center. Several games will be 3G icame to spend the Thanksgiving holt- ; played this year demonstrating TP j days with his parents, came to town j ^ est ‘ proposed changes. 0;from their home about 11:30 o’clock , Man V coaches are still working on Friday morning. Mr. Rule told his | limitation ot the dribble. The ar-

gument in favor of the plan is to

DePauw opens its schedule Thursday night when Rose Poly of Terre Haute comes here to play the Tigers.

—y4--J*•!• -t-4-4*4--»• 4--I--1-4-4--l-*!• -74-was to see

MOORE ELECTRIC

CROSLEY RADIOS

EDISON MAZDA LAMPS

WIRING

ELECTRIC FIXTURES RADIO SUPPLIES Telephone 72 -J-<•+•!■-1--5-*1-4--I-+d-❖ 4-4--fr •!• *> *;• 4-+<•-J-•}• ■{•-5-•

|son before they left home that he

man about business.

YOUNG INDIANA NATRON PRAISES NEW KONJOLA

Long Suffering From Digestive Ailments Quickly Relieved Alter Taking New Medicine

and to

speed up the game. It has been suggested that the dribble be limited to one bounce. This would make a good style of game but would rob it of the most spectacular offensive weapon. One coach proposed that a line be drawn laterally across center of the court and after the ball once crossed I that line it could not go back with-

resident of Putnam and i out tho infliction ot a violation which

gives the ball to opponents out ot bounds. This style would hinder the effective use of the dribble in tho

stalling game.

ARTICLE 5—Fundamentals Fundamental training forms tho backbone of good offensive and defensive basketball. By fundamentals we mean the correct execution of all passes, shots, pivots, turns and stops. Individual defensive technique and clever offensive tactics are also included under fundamentals. P und-

| left his son when they arrived in town and has not been seen by him

jsinre.

Relatives of the missing man said that he was not the victim of any brain disease that wolud have caus|ed him to lose his mind, and that he \ had no worries that would have causIcd him to leave town suddenly. He

| has been

Montgomery counties for practically Ills entire life and has many friends* In this seetion of the state. Mr. Rule was clad in overalls a brown overcoat, a dark corduroy cap and four-buckle arctic galoshes, lie Is described ns being five feet three inches tall and weighing about 120 pounds. He is 58 years old.

COACH MOFFETT HAS FIVE | OF LAST SEASON’S LETTER | MEN BACK T»LS YEAR TOGETHER WITH THREE RESERVE MEN. AND THE FRESHMEN PLAYERS, OF LAST SEASON.

AH Talking All SingingAll Music All Dancing

All Laughing

ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY

T oday and TUE. 15c - 50c

THE SCREEN’S FIRST BIG MUSICAL COMEDY!

WITH BROADWAY'S FAVORITE AND BIGGEST STAGE STARS!

mCOCOAMTS

rif . 3

Wttirm

Ci Qammount TALKING Qlcmr: .

TONIGHT FINAL SHOWING 7 AND 9 P. M 10c - 30c B E A U T I F U I BILLIE DOVE With ANTONIO MORENO and NOAH BEERY In

; OS CAR

MARY \ .'J

- ^ SHAW EATON ^

The greatest quartet of funmakers in the world! Never so screamingly funny as in. “The Cocoanuts"! Two of Ziegfeld’s brightest stars with their magnificent singing voices and romantic lovemaking! The peppiest, prettiest chorus girls and dancers! Dazzling music and lyrics from Irving Berlin! The cream of the show world — talking, singing,

tin ring, laughing.

ADDED -RADIO RYTHM" — “SONG OF THE ISLANDS" — MOVIETONE NEWS-ANNUAL PASSES EXEMPT MAT.—2 P. M. DAILY NIGHTS AT 7 AND 9 P. M.

“CAREERS’ STORY OF A GIRL SECRETLY AT RIGHT ALONE IN THE GOVERNOR'S HOUSE. One of the most stirring dramas we have shown this season. COMEDY AND NEWS

('apt. Charles Stunkel of Owens- | ville, Ray Ragsdale of Washington, George Mountz of Garrett, Marion Crawley of Greencastle and Adolph Struck of Centralia, 111., are the letter men who are back. Promising reserves are Dale Stackhouse, Etna Green; Edwin Boswell, Indianapolis, and William Naftzger of Kokomo. Rex Moffett, Bainbridge; Noel Brlndle of Advance, Deri ill Copeland of , Indianapolis and Reese Hammond of , Greencastle are th. promising new men.

MRS. ETHEL PARROTT

“f have suffered several years from disorders of the digestive organs.” said Mrs. Ethel Parrott, 1500 West Madison strict, Kokomo. “The least

Our big. Five in Putnam County | j this week includes the following i teams in order: GKKKNCASTI K. BAIN BRIDGE. ROACH DALE. CLOVF.RDALE. FILLMORE.

II VMl ( HOPPED OFF: MAN WALKS IN FOB TREATMENT NEW YORK, Dec. 2—(INS)— Louis D. Batteau, 55, walked into the Kramer Sanitarium here and calmly showed physicians his left arm from which the hand had been

chopped.

He declared he had taken the advice of the Bible and chopped off his hand because it had. “offended” him. Physicians branded the man a dangerous religious fanatic. III DEAD. 25 HURT IN PKNNSY WRECK NORFOLK, Va., Dec. 1.—Ten persons were killed and twenty-five set- 1 iously injured, two perhaps fatally., in the wreck of the Norfolk-New York excursion train on the Pennsylvania railroad at Onley, eastern shore of Virginia, last midnight. Pennsylvania officials said the wreck was caused by a broken rail.

A few games were played Saturday night over the state. Franklin beat Greensburg, 39 to 25; Delphi!

a mentals should be mastered before j wallope( i Le banon. 34 to 27; Ander-1

son defeated Marion, .'!fi to 19, and ,

the couch can rightfully expect good execution of plays. Much time should be spent on fundamentals throughout the year with most of it coming during the first half of the season. No attempt will be made to describe the detailed execution of the fundamental but instead the proper

use of them.

Passing

Passing is one of the most impor- j tant fundamentals and without good passing scoring opportunities wii! i be fewer. Coaches strive for accuracy in this department of the game | because one bad pass begets another. | Between 175 and 275 passes are | made in the average game and if j passing is bad, chances of winning are slim. If the team is weak in shooting, it should be very strong in passing in order to work tho ball in

for better shots.

A basketball team should drill only on the kind of passes that will he used most in its offense. Most teams have whet is known as a team

Hartford City won from Montpelier, 38 to 22.

Games this week by Putnam Coun ty teams are as follows: Friday Night Bainbridge at Washington (India- ! nupolis.) Belle Union at Fillmore. Reelsville at Stilesville. Greencastle at Jefferson (Lafay-I ette). Roachdale at Waynctown. Cloverdale at Spencer. Green township at Russellville. Saturday Night Bainbridge at Spencer.

COLD W \VE COMING

CHICAGO, Dec. 2—(INS)—After a two day respite from zero temperatures a second cold wave was enfolding Chicago and the middle west

bit ot fond taken into my stomach j today with a promise drop in temper I pass; this is the pass most frequent-

ly used. The style of play will deter-

i mine the team pass. NEXT: Kinds of passes.

cording to weather forecasts. No

immediate relief is promised.

caused severe gas pains. My kidneys j a ture to about 10 degrees above, were weak and I frequently had to I A Northwest wind was hurrying rise in the night. My liver did not | the cold down from Manitoba, ae-

work properly and bilious spells brought on dizziness and terrilile nagglng headaches. My color was bud aiwl no medicine I tried helped

me.

"I took six bottles of Knnjola and practically all my troubles disappear-

ed. I eat

discomfort. I sleep at night without interruption and my sluggish liver Is

THE

HERALD

established as the mar A D*m >cra-

to 1858

Whatever I wish without ®utered as Second CPit.» mail mattei

at the Greencastle, md., postofQce. Charles J. Arnold ProprleUi j LeRoy Bee City Bdltot

working properly. Constipation and Roy Evans Mauugei the terrible bilious headaches no Published every afternoon, except

.... -hi n day, at 17-19 South JacluoD I no longer Mif- o reencft g,| e> Indiana. THLH

’ PHONH06

WHELAN FUNERAL TUESDAY

longer trouble me.

IVr from dizziness and I do my work daily. I am gaining in weight, too. I give all credit to Knnjola, the new

medicine."

Knnjola is sold in Gieencastle at Owl Drug store and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.—Adv. z" —— -* Colds are serious. Even mild rases are dangerous. Remember KONJOLA COLD COMPOUND (tablets) is giving amazing relief to thousands of cold sufferers every year. These tablet! are of the same high quality as Konjola.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mall In Putnam County, 13.00 v year; outside Putnam County, 03.60 a year; In Greencastle by carrier, 10r a week; advertising rates on appU cation.

Greenraat le- Uloomingtoa Bus Line Crawford Hotel Phone 371 service.

Leave Greencastle A. M. 9:00 P. M. 1:00 P. M. 4:25 P. M. 7:00

Arrive Bloomington 10:40 2:40 0:05 8:40

Funeral services for Edwin Ralph Whelan, former Greencastle men, who died suddenly in Indianapolis at his home, 3523 west 12th street, Friday, will be held from the McNcely &■ Sons Mortuary, 1823 north Meridian street, Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock, followed by interment in the family lot in Forest Hill cemetery. The body will arrive here about 1:30 o’clock and short services will be conducted at the Nazarene church, 217 east Washington street. Mr. Whelan is survived by the wid ow, Ola Stonecypher Whelan, three small children, Alma, Thomas and Mary Nancy; his mother, Mrs. A. W. Whelan; three brothers, Henry of In dinnapolis; Richard of Greencastle, and Ray of Louisville, Ky., and three sisters, Mrs. Jessie Evans of Indianapolis; Mrs. I. V. Walton of Chicago, and Florence Ehemann of Mt. Pleasant, Tex.

READ THE HERALD

liy H. C. Warren I. N. S. Special Correspondent SOUTH BEND, lnd„ Dec. 2—With football season singing various versions of snow-bound and thousands of followers of the grid-iron sport divided in opinion over the national championship, Indiana’s howling bas ketball legions are getting down to the business of cheering it out foi “dear old whoosis.” Although the basket hall season in Hoosierdom is just getting under way some indications are given that the annual basketball crown of Indiana will not be presented to a favorite son on a silver platter. The few weeks that the season has been underway witnessed the toppling of somu old favorites in Indiana including none other than the 1929 champions, Frankfort. On the basis of play in Indiana last week the following seems to be the strongest first ten teams in tho order mentioned: 1. —Washington. 2. —Logansport.

3. —Frankfort.

4—Horace Mann, of Gary.

6—Franklin. 6— Vincennes.

7— Martinsville.

8— Anderson. 9— Columbus.

10—Conneroville. Washington High School ently setting the pace for ana high schools. The Hatchets experienced plenty of trouble last Friday night, however, in downing Horace Mann. The Gary school quintet

Did your Postman Bring You a Christmas Club check? Just at Christinas time, when you need extra money so badly, whut a joy it is to receive a check from the Christmas Club! Why not join our Christmas Club now? It is so easy to put aside a small sum weekly, and such a satisfaction to know that at holiday time you can enjoy the festivities without worrying about troublesome bills. Well be glad to tell you all about the Chri«tmas Club. Come in today.

• V.Sffl

Citizens Trust Company

affiliated with

The First National Bank GREENCASTLE, INDIANA ;

an 18 to 17 decision *n Washington, despite the fact that it was the first game of the season for the Horsemen.

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MORROW NAMED

is apparthc In<H-

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 2.—(1NS)Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow today was expected to leave for Washington on Friday to confer with Secretary of State Stimson on naval disarmament and the question of his appoinment to the Senatorship of New Jersey by Governor Larson, to supplant David Baird Jr., who was named Saturday to temporarily fill the vacancy left by Walter E. Edge, the new ambassador to France.

at Randel Garage Room formerly occupied by Stark & Griffith j 117 North Indiana Street Phone 503-V j; +4"t4++<M > +4>+++44>4*+4>4+*++++<t44+++<|'+44>+4'44*'M > 4>4'vvV'H'+'' •

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