The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 January 1929 — Page 3

THE GREENCASTEE DAEBY BANNER MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1929,

EPAUW VS. Indiana Central uesday, Jan* 8 7:30 O’dock-'Bowman Gym

EXTERM I NATE ELWOOD!

Red Streaks invade the new gym here., are not signed with the real name of ness a.^d hnsket-shooting and when

the writer. Now we will he glad to tournament times comes a-rolling use any letters that are fit to print arou.rd, the finalists of last year will if we know who writes them. We’ll be unions; the active state contendders

use any nickname you want at the i for,' the crown.

bottom of the letter hut we must 'Bedford and Columbus have been know who writes them. I ome again * f .ttinir a swift pace and probably will High School Ghi. ij s t P d among the select late in

■ March. Horace Mann has cut a wi le

— Braril Times.

—o—

Brazil lost a tough overtime battle to Monrovia Friday evening, :t!) to dB. The Clay county team led 18 to Vi at the half hut the score at the end of the regulation playing period was knotted at 30-all. In the extra |>erii>d, Monrovia seemed to have eveiything in its favor. But such is basket ball.

THE WEEK’S UPSET Chicago, 24; Butler, 21. Now let’s see—just try and figure it out. DePauw beat Chicago; Butler nosed out Purdue; Purdue walloped DePauw, and Chicago lambasted Butler.

ERADICATE ELWOOD!

(■reencastle’s Tiger Cubs will journey t<: E!#ood this Friday to clash with the high sthool team of . that city. The locals, stinging under two defeats in one week, will invade the,

northern „aM of .he state with blood ^ probably read, “Them

It’s just as we’ve said many times —“there ain’t no such animal,” as a dope bucket any more. The time when you could almost figure it all out on paper*is like the heading on that famous series of cartoons most

REELSV1LLE / WON TOURNEY ON SATURDAY

path in the ranks of northern quintets and looms as the outstanding five in

the up-State regions.

More talk than ever is now surrounding the classy aggregation of net nipers, coached by Everett Case,

at Frankfort school wa.~ supended followers.

until Jan. 1, by the Indiana High school Athletic association for proselytisnr and with their return to the ranks, the casemen deserve to rank

among the best in the state. lndiana|Milis is more intere-ted in

the hardwood sport this year than it has been in recent years, with the development of a flashy outfit at Technical High School, assembled by Tim Campbell. The capital city netmen nndouptedly are fast and look fine but they are somewhat over-rated and the techmen may have a haul time showing up to the expectations of their

INVITATIONAL BASKET BALL MEET HELD AT SOUTHWEST PUTNAM TOWN.

FARM HEEDS

SHOULD BE ADAPTED

LI I It is very important that Indiana farmers give special attention to farm v - seeds when securing their requirements for the spring sowing. lPf | At a recent meeting of the Indiana Faim Bureau seed department in Ind—ianapolis, the fact was made known MM* that many carloads of Oregon clover seed have been shipped into Indiana. Oregon seed is not adapted for this state as climatic condition - of the fer- || tile river valleys of the far northwestern state are not similar to those

of Indiana.

Prof. At T. Wiancko, Purdue University, addressed the meeting saying, "Thejoieed from Oregon has averaged in the last three years over 33 per cent winter killing. The past season, the results have been passed around 1 showing Oregon seed as ■i ? winter killed from 80 to !M) per cent.” Mr. Wiancko, , a national authority g| on form seeds, also said: “We have information that something lik>‘ 50 Ofl c 4 F 1 ^o|ftlb.< | f yregon -c. a have cyme P into' tfiapait of this country. We o not know exactly where it is, ami we / do not know whether it will he sold as • Oregon seed or not. Our seed inspectors may mil be able to identify it and —' it might itot hi labeled Oregon seed. ■ One thingkwe know is happening in some cases. Certain amount- of this seed is being mixed with other seed and the ruune of the other seed goes

with the package.

“A source of protection is tin ugh certified seed. The farmer who buy from the seedntan does not know ^ where the seed came from but he can a>k for certified seed. Certified seed is not available yet in any large quanities, so that the best protection you \>gve is buying seed through your or55 ganization (the Purchasing Department) wh*re your men see what they are buying (when securing clover seed in Idaho which is adapted for Indiana seeding) and have the assur-

ance that it is adapted.”

-atisfactory egg prices. 3. Reports indicate bumper crops of corn and oats. Poultry feed prices are declining as result of these big crops. 4. The serious shortage at the present time of beef cattle, swine and sheep is going to make even greater deman i for poultry meat and eggs. 5. Prices of meat, especially beef, are being forced to new high levels which may exceed the wartime peak. (i. If poultiy meat is cheaper than beef, people are going to eat more chickens. 7. Thousands of poultry farmers everywhere are now eager to replenish their flocks to increase egg production. 8. Greater egg production from flocks mean- increased profits per pound of feed. With a ready market promised, lower feed prices in sight, and a large demand predicted, the farmer prepared to satisfy the demand stands in a position to reap a considerable profit from farm poultry flocks.

ALL OVER INDIANA

*■2 *•* «•*

with jolty nft! netf

GOOD TIMES AHEAD There are good times ahead in 1929 for farmer- who make poultry raising a serious part of their year' work, according to U. S. Government report and opinions of poultry experts throughout the country. Conditions are favorable, and a good market uwaits the producer. This is not mere guesswork. Here are the reasons: 1. Government report show a scarcity of hens and a short crop of pullets on farms throughout the country. Chicago Produce News says ‘'about 39,030,000 less than a year ago.” 2. This means fewer eggs laid and

MONTTCELLO — An estate valued nt more than a quarter of a million dollars is divided between heirs, two churches, a library and a cemetery, according to the terms of the will of the late Janies F. French, Brook-ton, banker. $30,000 is left in trust to the Brookston-Prairie township library, $20,000 to the Federated church of Brookston as long as there is not dissension among its members and $4,000 to the Brookston Methodist church. The remainder was divided among heirs.

! in (heir eyes and it may be too had for Elwcad. —o— ELIMINATE ELWOOD! —o Marion Crawley, rates the Star’s Basket Hall Honor Roll for the week for his great playing against Purdui and Illinois Wesleyan. Crawley, a former Tiger Cub, is one of the most consistent playei- on tin- DePauw squad. —o— Tomorrow night, the Old Gold netterr. will entertain the scrappy Indiana Central squad o/i the Bowman gym floor. —o— “Red” Mountz, stellar center for DePauw, will be out of the Indiana Central game due to a had ankle. “Bish” Hughes stated this morning that Stone would probably start at the pivot job with Capt Loveless and Ragsdale holding down the forward jobs. Crawley and Stunkel will of course take care of the guarding positions with Lyons and Co-tello on the bench ready to be shot into the fray if substitutions are neede 1. —o— What do you know—despite two defeats at the hands of Brazil and Wiley, a Bedford fan by the name of “Chic” sends a message to “Hardwood” in the Indianapolis Star in which he puts Bausman’s Tiger Cubs I in his Big Five. “Chic” says: I Dear Hardwood—We have won eleven of twelve games and expect : to beat Marion and Mitchell this week I end. We gave Columbus something to think about, didn’t we? The Bulldogs can’t bite as hard as they thought they could. Here is my “Big Five,” Bedford, Columbus. G reencast le, Martinsville, and Mancie. CHIC. —o— Wiley High, which is Brazil’s, opponent here next month, scored a !ecisive victory over our old rival-, Greencastle, on the Putnam county court last night 41 to 28. After Wednesday's game here and Grecncastle’s showing against the Bricks, that score

Days Are Gone Forever.”

—o—

Butler’s defeat at the hands of the Windy City quintet was the first setback of the sWison for the Bull Dogs. The Maroon aggregation had to play real basket hall to down Butler, how-

This defeat puts Butler in about the same class as DePauw. And that just reminds us that the Tigers meet the Hinklemen in Indianapolis on January 25th. A return tilt will he played here on February 22. —o— Butler led Chicago 17 to 15 at the intermission. The Windy City boys came right hack in the final period and accomplished something that is might hard to believe but nevertheless it’s true. The Maroons held Coach Hinkle’s net snipers to 4 points during the final twenty minutes of play. Chicago only made 9 additional points but that gave them a winning margin of 3 points. Was there some good guarding during that second half? We’ll say so! —o— Greencastle’s colored boys have an up and coming independent quintet known as the “Trojans.” Last Friday night, down at Terre Haute, the Trojans lost a dose tilt to the Lincoln A. C.’s, 31 to 28.. It was the sixth contest of the season for the winner and the first game this winter D r the locals. The score at the half was 19 to 14 in favor of the Terre Haute aggre-

FOlUl TEAMS PARTICIPATE

Gosport and Stilesville Fall In SemiFinals. Reelsville Wins Final From Bowling Green. ,

Reelsville’s fighting high school net i aggregation won the invitational tournament held in the southwest : Putnam gymnasium Saturday night I by defeating Bowling Green in the | final game, 38 to 30. In the semi-finals Saturday afternoon, Reelsville crocked Stilesville, 32 to 22. Bowling Green had an easy time with Gosport, winning 27 to 5. The final tilt Saturday night was hard fought and very interesting with both teams showing some good basket ball. Lewi- and Max Tinder wete outstanding for the winners, ;dth« ugh the rest of the Reelsville squad came through in fine style. Reelsville, according to Principal Frank Jarrell, now has the best team in its history and fans in that community are expecting great things from their boys before the sea-on ends.

BASKETBALL IN INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 7, (UP) — Young Mr. Nineteen Twenty Nine has bounced into its own and Hoosier high school basketball fans, classed hy some as the most rabid, excitable and devoted of all sports followers, once more have commenced their annual talk-fest concerning the State championship tournament which will he staged on March 15 and 16 at the Butler University field house here. Preceding the annual finals event,

gation. The Lincoln A. C.’s will play jare the sectional and the regional

a return match in the old high school gym here on January 16th. The Trojan lineup is composed of C. Farepaugh and T. Forepaugh, forwards; Cartwright, center; H. Miles and Tuggle, guards. Wiley of Terre Haute was too good for Greencastle and the Tiger Cubs v/ho -tarted the season like a house afire seem to have experienced a backslide. Wiley’s victory was by a 41 to 28 margin.— Bedford Daily Mail.

—o—

A letter signed by “A Greencastle High School Girl” was put on our desk

makes Wiley look plenty hot. Brazi' today noon. This is another of the will have to do their stuff when the many letters we have received that

sixteen district centers and the ultimate -urvivors advance to the finals event. Outstanding at the present writing among Indiana's horde of eight hundred scholastic court squads are, Bedford, Columbus, Martinsville, Mancie and Horace Mann of Gary. The usual bally-hoo has hit those five schools with the resounding clatter and the majority of Hoosierdon's basketball columnists are devoting their time to comparing their favored squads with the “Big Five". Muncie, 1928 State Champion, and Martinsville, the runner-up, both are continuing their smooth, casual playing gradually improving in smooth-

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FANNIE BMC* MY MAN By Arline de Haas

Copyright 19!8 Warner Bros. Pictures Inc. ”MY MAN," starring Fannla Brice, Is a Warner Broe. ptcturlzatlon of this novel. i

SYNOPSIS In an apartment in the Bronx, Fanny Orice i» hrlnplny up her orphaned brother, Phil, and her pretty sister, Audrey. Fanny, older thar Audrey, makes every sacrifice that her sister, now a stenographer, may be saved from the humdrum life she, herself, leads. On her way to work Fanny watches a handsome young man demonstrating a muscle builder. She hurries on to Thorne's, theatrical costumers, where she sews. Lazarus, art director for Waldo, theatrical producer, hears Fanny sing and promises to give thcr a try-out. Then on her eighteenth birthday, Audrey tells Fanny she is leaving home. CHAPTER III—Continued Audrey pulled away from her sister and started to get her satchel. “But Audrey, you don’t know what you're doing,” Fanny tried to reason. "You don't know what this means—what disgrace you’ll—” "Oh, for the love of mud! ” Audrey turned on her sister, her eyes flashing. “Stop preaching. Vm eighteen today—uny own boss. And you mfnd your own business. If you think I’m gonna waste my young life the way you’ve wasted yours you’re pretty much mistaken. What fun’ve you ever had? What’ve you ever done? I hate this rotten hole! Hate every-

"Tott musn'l got You can’t go!"

thing about It! I can't fttand It nny longer, and I don’t have to!” “But Audrey, perhaps we could move—I'm euro we could find something much nicer—we don’t need so much room—” “Move, nothing!” Audrey retorted. 'Tm slok and Hired of being poor. I don’t call this life, getting up morning after 'morning and going down to the snmo office, taking the same old letters, doing the same old things. Newer getting enough sleep—never hawing enough money—always having to figure whether you can get a pair of stockings or whether you gotta pay the rent. Living off cheap lunch counters, unless some bighearted guy blows you. I'm through!" *T know, but Audrey, can’t you seo what’ll happen?” Fanny plead ed. "Maybe you'll get what you want for a while, but what’s going to happen to you later? You’ve got to think about that. You’re going to waste a few years of your youth on some man, and when yu really need someone, you won’t have anybody. You mustn’t do It —you mustn’t!" Fanny reached towards her sister, tho tears blinding her eyes. “Oh, can the sob-stuff." Audrey exploded. “What year d'va think this Is? 1S50? It’s 192S and times of changed since grandma was a flapper. I got a perfect right to live my own life the way I wanna live It, and nobody's gonna stop me. I been listening to your sermons long enough. • You’re living the way you wanna live, but It's not the way I wanna live. I don’t try to tell you where you get off, and you’ve got no business trying to tel! me." *Tm not trying to tell you, darling.” Fanny Insisted. “Hut I know you don’t know what you’re getting Into. Please, Audrey, listen to me.” Audrey shut her satchel with a click and picked It up. “Audrey! You mustn’t go—you can’t go!” Fanny barred the door with her body. “You let mo out of here!” Audrey stamped her foot, her cheeks flaming with anger. “Audrey, who—who la It?” Fanny stalled for time. "None of your business," Audrey snapped. ‘M’m leaving, and 1’r.i leaving now. Don’t worry, I'm not coming hack—no matter what happens. I guess I can take care of myself. You won't he bothered with me. Now, let me out.” She trt*d to push past her sister. •'No, I won’t.” Fanny sobbed "You can’t go, Audrey. I won’t let you go.” "Oh, yes you will.” Vigorously Audrey pulled her sister away

from the door and tried to open It. But Fanny grasped the handle. For a moment the two struggled*, the one trying to open the door, the other trying to prevent Its opening. The tears rushed to Audrey's eyes—tears of anger and hate. She raised her hand and slapped Fanny squarely across the face. Fanny's shoulders sank. She felt limp, unable to cope any longer with this strange being who had once been her sister. Without a struggle she allowed herself to be pushed aside. The next moment Audrey had flung open the door, seized her satchel and was running out into the hallway. A door slammed. Fanny stood silently there, tears' running down her cheeks. She put her hand up to her face, touching it as though to assure herself that, it belonged to her. She crept out Into the living room and looked about. Her head was swimming. She felt as though she were going to faint. She sank down into a chair, staring straight before her. The door burst open. "Hey, sis, where's And gone?” Phil burst Into the room. Then he saw Fanny's tears. He ran over to her and crouched down before her. “What's the matter, sis?” he pleaded taking her hands. Fanny held him close to her and wept.

CHAPTER IV And now once more the days dragged into weeks. But the disappointment of having ao word from Lazarus was as nothing compared to the sorrow and the anxiety Fanny felt at the loss of Audrey. If Lazarus had forgotten her. If Waldo wasn’t Interested, why that was Just another dream that had passed Into oblivion. But Audrey— that was another matter; that was something that struck deep and hurt. It wasn't Audrey’s actions and their effect on herself that Fanny remembered, but It was the. worry, the conataut fear for hetj younger sister. And she had not heard from the girl since the day she had flung herself out of the house to “live her own life.” And the loneliness of It all. For Fanny was terribly, hideously lonely these days. She hail made very few friends on her own account, scarcely having time to bother about friends. All her time had 1 been spent In dong things for And . rey, planning for her. living through her. If Audrey was having peopld at the house It was as though Fanny had invited them. She took, more interest in their comings andj goings that she did In her ownf And now, all that was gone. The) apartment seemed pitifully dead and bare. Fanny came and went, doing all things mechanically, with! heart and mind someplace else. Day after day she waited for & letter—for some sign from Audrey. Day after day sho went downstair^ In tho morning to tho mailbox, hop* ing against hope. But no letter appeared. Evening after evening she harried home from work, almost trembling In her excitement^ afraid to look In the box, and fearing not to. Until she came to hate the sight of that little brass plate, staring back at her with empty mouth. Two more months went by, and now It was the middle of February,! cold and raw and miserable Funny hurried to her work, pulling her too-thln coat closely about her, try-. Ing to shut out the heavy chill. The protecting warmth of tho dressmaking establishment thawed, her blue hands and her numb feet. She hung her wraps In the locker and walked over to her table. There, In front of her, lay a little white envelope. She closed her eyes and caught her breath. She was fired—discharged—services no longer required! That was all she could think of. She sat down heavily and reached for the letter Her mouth opened. Sho stared. “Bronson Waldo Productions, Inc., 1800 Broadway, New York City,” she read the return address on the corner of the envelope. And It was addressed to her—to Miss Fanny Grice, In care of Thorne, Inc. With trembling Angers she torq open the flap and tried to read, but tho letters seemed to swim bei fore her eyes, ami she could scarce' ly breathe. She believed that shq saw something about Mr. Waldo—i give you an audience—a date Jou I-azarus'g name, but she thoughi that she must be dreaming. She turned to the girl beside her. "Marie,” sho held out the sheej of paper. "Would you read that to me, and tell me If you see what I think I see. and then pinch raq and see If I wake up.” The girl took the letter an'J scanned It. “Read it—read It out loud," Fan' ny Importuned weakly. "'My dear Miss Orice,’" the k1i| began. “ ’Mr. Waldo will be very glad to give you an audience to morrow morning, February 19, r| ten o’clock at his office, 1600 Broai'i way. Sincerely, J B. I*«znrus. P.8, Better bring along some of youj songs and do your best. I’m counting on you. J. E. 1/ Well, of all the luck! Say, Fauny, that's swell!* (To be cuntlnued.)