The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 May 1927 — Page 4
THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER THURSDAY, MAY 19,< •
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1 ' Dribble Is Back
Sears Will Run At Chicago Meet
<;. H. S. SKNDS HR ST ENTR> \ A'l IONAL TR U K ( ARMV AL.
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In Basket Ball
/<i> Sl’OUT TABS
NATIONAL RI LKS COMMITTEE REVISES UTION OE FORMER MEETlNtJ.
Distinctive Models and Weaves—
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IKut will interest the man who is efpin.e: to buy a new suit. Our new line of CURLHE CLOTHES is full of them and it is our pleasure to show them without obligation. They are smartly designed, cut from all wool materials and sensibly
priced.
TODD’S TOGGERY OT|IDK‘!SQ|lARIi. .
GiuA-’ijpi'^he Lad and Ilis Dad"
( HICAGO, May 10.—Sovni states are already entered in the University of Chicago's twenty-third annual inter.scholastic track and field meet to he held June .1 and 4. Indiana won the honor of sending the first entry to the meet when Greencastle High School of Greencastle, Ind., entered two mil, rs in the competition. Havana, iHl.; Russelville, Ark.: Elizabeth Mc-sick High School, Puntyn. Term., Baton Rouge, La.: Ambia Ind.; Milwaukee Country Day School, Milwaukee. VVis.; and French Camp Academy, French Camp, Miss., are the even other schools entered in rhe me t to date. None of the seven was ! entered in the meet last year.
ALL OVER INDIANA CLINTON—More contented cow are in prospect here. The chamber of commerce is fostering a dairy improvement campaign. —o— NEWCASTLE—Dr G W. Sweigart, of East Chicago iruends to start a muskrat farm here in the near future. I.AKETOWN—Stockholders of ths defunct Co-operative Elevator, are tc he forced to pay $44,000 to take cart of a shortage. —o— EVANSVILLE—A son, William was born to Mrs. Norman Smith here while the Smith home was on fire. Mother and son doing fine. —o— AUBURN—The Rev. P. A. Soren--on, pastor of the St Marks Lutheran Church at Auburn, has resigned to take over the pastorate of tho Lutheran Church at Ottumwa, Iowa.
V la ■ Her > Lari Whitehill, I let! nit pitcher, who -truck out 10 ner.ihor.- of tne Washington Senators
and the Tigers won r»
NEW YORK, May If).—The recent action of the joint basketball rules committee, limiting the use of the dribble, has been rescinded anil the
Thi game was replete with excite-j dribble will remain in status <]uo for
merit with two men being banished the 1927-28 season,
from the field. Johnny Bassler, l)e- This announcement was made totroit e;• teller, was excused for P ro -.day by John Brown, Jr., a member of '.e.-ting a decision and later Jack On- committee, after a mail vote oon--low, Washington oach, was sent to 4 | uf t w | by the chairman, L. W. St. he mi house for the same reason. | j 0 }j n) director of athletics at Ohio
State University, among the twenty
Marty McManus, Hetroit second rasraiaii, wa- the hitting ace shooting out two doubles which scored
three of his team’- runs.
U .Miller got foui hits out of five times at bat—one of his hits being un rad th< St. Louis Browns had a field day in defeating the Red Son 8-0. Miller incidentally boosted his batting average to 44<i as re ult
of ye-terday’s hitting.
The Chicago Cuh went into second dace in the National League rae" by /irture of their 7-1 victory over the !> oklyn Dodgers, Neither Doak nor xhrhardt was able to hold the Cubs vhile Root toyed with the Brooklyn hatsmen. The Dodgers had a bad ay in the field contributing five er-
ors.
Wee Willie Sherdel, left handed are if the St. Louis Cordinals, had a bad lay and the Boston Brave.- fell* on dm for -uccessive -afetie-. He wn•elieved by Littlejohn liut the Cardinals were defeated 8-1. Home runs by Wright and Tray,or aided by other timely knocks enabled the Pittsburgh Pirates to smash out a Id-H victory over the New York Giants. The Pirati landed on throe Gotham pitchers L r 18 safe hits. Eurrell of the Giant also got a homerun. 1 ;. p, „ til
Stellar Iimiana Athlete
Livestock
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HIGH S( IB i< ll. \(> i FS
HL.,0 to ^12. I^en i|>ts wi re 800. ijJuotatio'bs v. av -tbady (o Itiiug in sheejt arid lambs • (levisinn, whKfi moo (p ad Were tf, l-fli. t(A -aliv Top fa! lamb- broiitrtrt'N17. bulk was ((noted at SI2 to $17.
w ; ste.idy' Hr fo Amts ‘hiwei than ' o———
AA'i-dni -liav V onrven trade, thereby i nlfsetting part of the previous ml- J-
vance, whirl, was the only one made | Frl)Iay> May ^TaUhigh school sen-
i iors who have all their work up-to-
Fvcn after the decline prices wer > I ,| a t e ar ,. excused for the customary bi-ttci than on the ( hicago market, | week’s vacation immediately before
whet'' the early top was $10. | commencement.
The da; best prices here was j -pbe public speaking clas- directed -10.10. while the bulk sold at $9.00 ; by Mi|s Grant and Miss Burgess, Deto $10. Receipt were estimated at Pauw students gave it- semester play
imu \ s \polls i.ivestik k INDIA N A POLLS, May 19. (UP)— Tie Indianapolis hog market today
7,000.
(’attb' prices were steady, 700 head forming tjie- fresh offering. Beef -ti er wen- (pjoteil at $9.2ri to $11.00 , id beet I ws at .'t>(5.75 to $9.00. A better ton" prevailed in the calf market, where prices were strong to VO cent- up. Be-t veals sold at a top of - 12.at) and bulk brought from
this morning at the regular chapel period. Parts were taken by Angeline t oncilla, Floyd Buchanan, Iteba Webb, and Russell Shannon. Friday morning the remainder of the class : will debate on ‘‘Prohibition.” The east for the Senior Play “Brown’s In Town' were di-misseil fr"in classes today.
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William Rinehart
Voted The Most Popular i I A T I; V 1:1: .sti- w-ars. thr* latest j g lliln^ in spor t tokr or .’ill oli | skirt and u luiddi)*, the time comesI when every girl tlilnks lonfilnsty f of camp. If it's only two weeks I out Ly tho crook, it’s tho precious | Koul of 'tho vacation. Camp 1'tre Girls, 1 70,000 htrontf, are laying pliifiN tor summer camps which will accommodate at minimum cost and maximum advanDifr#*, as iiiany ot their members as can attend. Hut since there is a correct thlnp in camn inunutfcinent ilh well as camp costume, the oraanization Is Imldint? seven training courses in which prospective camp directors and counselors will learn in theory and practice the way to run a one hundr* d percent healthy and happy camp. For a cost of XI8, including tuitipfirand board, the students tit the training courses are lodged in hunglilhes or lodges In some ideally situated camp, and learn tho lutetjt tiling In outdoor cooking. nature lore, camp sanitation, menus, over-night hike*, and camp tire entertainment as well as the proper care of from twenty to five hundred and twenty up-and-com-ing girls. The courses aro run bv Miss Edith Kempt borne, National Field secretary of <’amp Fire, Janet MoK* liar, Annette Francisco, Ruby Lattimoro ami Helen Biggnrt, all of the national staff of the organization. assisted by local executives, camp experts and specialists from the different schools and universities. Th'*' dates and locations of the .u;\ •'t* courses are; Highland, Ga., .«11.• 1 11; CMiawa Beach, Mich., 8-16. As each course Is limited to; .ium 2l* :!9; Arden,* N. Y.. June I'i- fifty members applications slionldf July J, Kittle Hiou*, Ia., uly 6-12: be sent in at the earliest possible N. H;, ’July 6-13; Idaho ' date to local ciecutives or the oatHpncgs t'oio.. July 15-22; Zayalite. tonal office of t'ami> Fire Girls, 31* hanta Cruz County, Salif., August I East 17th Htreet, New York City.)
The above reproduction shows Wilmer Rinehart, young Imliana Tniversity sophomore, who is one of the leading javelin throwers of the country. Rinehart hurled the wand 198 feet 7 inches recently for first place in the Drake relays. He will go after the >tate record Saturday at Bloomington in the annual state intercollegiate track and field championships.
Radio Hits
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FRIDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES.
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At The Movies + 2*—i*—’f’—"if—d*—•§*
Thv VoncaMtle:
Finn nee \ iilor whosi^ latost Paramount starring effort “Afraid to Love” comes to the Voncastle Theater tonight has very definite ideas
in women’s ap
WFAF, Hookup (18 station-) ( m.—Goldman Band concert.
WJZ. Hookup (W.IZ, KDK A, WB7„ j voncerning propriety
KYW) 7 p. m.—Philco hour. parel.
WBAL, Baltimore, 246, 8:“0 p. m. She maintains that too many wo—WBAL String quartet. men negled to take into condderaWDAF, Kansas City, 366, 11:46 p. tln ir own individual type ol m.—The Nighthawks. beauty, and often enough spQil It WSB, Atlanta, 128, 8 p. m.—Arm: : *'V 'l ue to elect appropriate cosnight. tume. Beauty can he augmented or —o— i diminished by clothes, she says. STATION WFBM, 2C.K METERS !‘’ Not t,iat «l‘»th'-'s make the woman
entirely. She must first have some-
(Indianapolis Power & Light Co.) thinv to -'tart being beautiful with," 6:30 p. m.—Consumers Tire Com- die added humorously. Pany- I “Take jewels for instance,” eluci6:30 p. m.—Indianapolis Athletic dated Miss Vidor. “All women love Club Orchestra. George Irish director. | thun, but I wonder if they know
members of the committee. The committee adopted the dribble rule, generally recognized as one of the most drastic bits of basketball legislation in the game’s history, on April 9. Announcement’ of the rule was followed by a nation-wide controversy among coaches, player-, officials and others. The rule would have limited the dribble to a single hound, whereas the number of bounds previously was unlimited. Recognizing the difficulty in putting the rule into force immediately, the committee decided to defer the change until its meeting in April, 1928, and urged players, coaches, officials and others associated with the game to make a thorough study in the meantime in order that suggestions might be brought before the meeting next
year.
“The rules committee believes that limitation of the dribble is a necessary step in the best interests of basketball,” Mr. Brown said, “But it deems it expedient that the proposed change be held off for another year, so that suggestions for the limitation may come at the proper time through the basketball rules revision commit-
tee.”
Intramural Ball Games Progress SCHEDULES ARE ANNOUNCED FOR COMING HARD AND SOFT BALL CONTESTS. The intramural ,-oftball tournament for this week was started last Monday afternoon with an overwhelming defeat of the Commons Club by the Delta Taus. The score at the end of the -lugfest stood 12 to l in favor of the Delts. The second game of the afternoon between the Dekes and the Betas was considerably closer, the Dekes winning with one run. The score was 2 to 1- Theta Kappa Nu 1 then proceeded to defeat an Off- j Campus team in a tight game ending ! in a 13 to 11 score. The afternoon’s | schedule ended in a 4 to 2 win, far i the Sigs over the Phi Gams. The games tomorrow will finish | the program for the week, no games lieing played on Friday liecause of the freshman track meet. Thursday’? schedule is as follows; 3:46 Phi Psi vs. Men’s Hall. Sigma Tau Gamma vs. Kappa Phi I Sigma. 4:46 Phi Delta Theta vs. Delta Up*
silon.
Delta Tau vs. Beta Theta Pi. Repeated scoring in the fourth inning of a game between the A T. O’s and the Sigm a Nus last Tuesday morning, netted a 4 to 2 victory for the A. T. O.’s'. The game developed early into a pitcher’s battle and neither team -cored until the fourth inning, when hitting by both teams became more lively. The battery for the A. T. O.’s was Evans and Sheilabarger and for the Sigma .Vus, Esterline and Ault. The intramural hardball tournament is now entering the lust round of play, only six teams remaining in the race. These teams will play this week and the semi-finals and the finals wi] be played next week. The schedule fo rthe remainder of the week is as follows: Kappa Phi Sigma v- Delta Kappa Epsilon. Mens Hall vs. Phi Gamma Delta. Lambda Chi Alpha Vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
llnrbrrt Phot it* This hiking onstume won first pltux’ In the IAisIiUhi Miow held fU. the Niilioii.it I Vniieiillini of (tux • amp Ftrc lilrls hi hew i ork.
Mr. Howard K. Robertson, bass, and Miss Wilma Leonard, soprano. 7:30 p. m.—Chan-onette Club pro-
gram.
8:00 p. m.—Phoenix Coffee hour. 9:00 p. m.—Indianapolis Times pro-
gram.
10:00 p. m.—“The Roache and the Butterfly.” 10:15 p. m.— Indiunupoli Athletic Club program, Gi irgc Irish, director. Charlie Davis, Columbia Club orchestra. 11:0() p. m.—Circle Theater request oman program by Dessa Byrd.
there’s a time, place and formula for
the wearing of ornaments.
“Should one weare bracelets over a sleeve that is highly trimmed or colorful in design. No, for then the • ffert would he lost and not only that hut one would he Heading dangerous-
ly on the borders nf had taste.
“Any profusion of jewelry . houtd b" worn with a severely plain dark gown. This gives an exi|ui.-ite hack‘•t und fo) the ji'wels and is in the
bent of taste.
I an i iaborule own is worn, thf dispiay of jewelry should he
ized."
In ‘
ap-1 maid
set a
ipportunity af-
Afraid to Love,” Miss Vidor demonstrates how a woman should not dress if she hopes to gain the attention of the oppo-ite sex. She pears first as a dowdyish old whose clothes would hardly
fashion. Hut when
fords itself, she comes forth in th ■ latest modes and as her own beauti-
ful self.
She is ably supported by Clive l Brook who was her leading 'man in her two previous starring vehicle?
" You Never Know Women,” and minim- U 1 "* ,,,,p “ lar Sin >” Jocelyn Lee, and
Norman Trevcr.
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