The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 February 1931 — Page 3

T HR DATl.Y BANNER, GKEENCASTLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28.1931.

riMPLE 0VKKT1ME jl e I non :iik( Van Rurcn broke Ul ,kptbairs hall of fame last ay staffing a triplo overtimo ',|„wn on the Jefferson town-hip

jiinod court.

Putnam squad held a 14 to 10 uire at the half but the visitors hai .|( to even the eoUnt at 22-all p... end of the regulation playing ■ p,,. first < xtra period ended 24* B: core remained the some dur ■heth the second and third over- ™ The I. H. S. V A. ruling that

ion. West New tort held a 22 to 4 lead over the Putnam county quintet at the intermission. <o— Roachdule and New Market played a hard fought battle at New Maiket which resulted in Coach Jefferies’ proteges returning home on the short end of a 24 to 21 count. New Market also was ahead at the half, P to 7. —o— Clinton has evidently reorgnized its forces since being defeated by Gieencastle second team last weekend. “Spike” Kelly’s net tos-ers took Sullivan into camp last evening, 2r> to

22.

—o Lebanon is up to its old tricks. Jeff recently refeated the Roone count-.’ squad, but "we see by the paper” that the Lafayette Rroncos were popped, 21 to 17 by Neuman’s sharpshooters in their second meeting of the season last night. Maybe the Lebanon floor bothered Jeff as it did the Tiger Cubs.

I,ed by Rowe, the Newcastle Trojae.s crocked Connersville, 2P to 24 in

p p,, i ii. iumi.k probably one of the be-t games play B. , three tre ,.,i jn the state Friday. Newca tie B reed the teapis to leave the i,,,],) ., jg to 9 advantagi over the

B „ j(|, the -(Vie hoard -till stand-

Bit 24 to 24.

B \. wton trampled on the vialt- ■ 1 ille team by a 1# to 8

Spartans at the half. Shellhouse was the bright light for the loVing Con-

nersville team.

—o—

Martinsville continues to get better

a> state tournament time draws nearei. Ihe Artesians sent Vincennes home to the tune* of 22 to !7. The score was tied at 10-10 at the e.oelusion of the firs-, two quarters of I'lay. Smith and Waltz for Maitins'die, and Pruitt and Walker for the Alices, \\,.|.. the “|,jg shots." Hloomington lost another game, thi time to Shelhyville .‘It; to 24.

— ()

Richmond shaded Redford, 21 to 10 And the batt ■ was tige 1 Stone City floor too. Franklin handed Rushville a 2(i to ng- 1 ..... -!. things pretty hot at the Butler field-

house.

Scirclevide, the high school where Bausman (iiaclied before coming to Greencastlc, smacked Colfax, 2d to 21 after trailing 15 t,. 7 at the half. Today, we received a Sullivan schedule for next season and we notice thiit the Gold- 11 Artows will play the Tiger Cub he local gym floor on February PI. 1032.

—o—

Frankfort downed Logansport, 20 to 12. The “Hot Pawgs” are atill pcforming without the services of their j star forward, “Red ' Thompson. We’ll bet the state toun ey looks like easy picking to the Casemen.

Crawfordsville doubled the score on Attica and won, 20 t-.i 10. The Athenian- weie out in front, 0 to 7, between halves. Malaska as usual \<-as • tie of the bright light- for the upMo on drape r>» agitators.

Central of Fort Wayne tamed hart, 32 to 25.

Klk-

to the last six minutes when they took the lead 32 to 27. Staunton ra! ie f : . tie the score. Fillmore again scored winning 34 to 32. The Fillmore second- ended the season with a perfect record la 1 night winning from Staunton 2s to 12.

BASKETBALL

Linden nosed out Rockville, 20 to

18.

Oolumbu- had cinsiderable trouble - th. Seymour but the Hull Dogs finally won, 27 to 25.

—*<)

Fioebcl of Gar) -ubdued Delphi, 25

to 14.

Anderson’s Indians kept up their fast pace, drubbing Hartford Citv, 30

to 12. —0—

Kokomo experienced little difficulty with Tipton, winning 30 to 10.

—o—

Fillmore \ k minors

The Fillmore Cardinals journeyed to Staunton where the\ closed one of the most successful easons of a Fill more team. The Cardinals won 34 to 32. The Fillmore five started fast and ran up a score 1T> to 8 when all at once Staunton rallieo to tic the score and then take the lead at the half 18

to 17.

The second half Fillmore trailed

CUB HESI-HVKS RAP GARFIELD: WILEY TONITE

GREENCASTLE

Vs.

Two Iiiiportaiil

FREf

jij

To sail ImliisIrisiE EiiigtSovors

o

6i 40n1trnr of imtuslria! Policien and Practice** in time of tied need Operation and Employment^ Based on a study of steps taken by hundreds of eonipanies to meet the present unemployment emergency. This pamphlet is designed to make a knowledge of these measures available to all employers of labor.

“A Surrey of meat it die f in

$ 'nemployi adust ry^ 9

This pamphlet contains a survey of emergency employment measures founded on information gathered from a diversified list of large and small corporations in more than 500 localities and which employed in 1020 more than three quarters of a million men.

T

Washington, 1). C. THE

daily

Arthur Woods, Chairman BANNER

HE suggestions in these pamphlets do not originate with this Committee. The Committee has simply eolleeted and classified the practices now in operation in various parts -of the coiinli), both in ic-pcct to

manufacturing policies and unemployment relict.

These pamphlets have already been widely distributed, hut the Committee desires to have them in the hands of every industrial employer of labor. For, while the suggestions contained in the outline do not purport to include extensive discussion of all plans for stimulating industrial employment or reducing the effects of lay-offs, it is Im-Io vc.I that many who have had difficulty in securing Information on what is considered sound pro-

cedure, will find these plans of value.

Copies of these pamphlets may he secured free of charge hy addressing: President Hoover’s Emergency Committee for Employment

Local second team u \ Y FOR \ K TORY TERRE‘H \l ||

1’ WES AT

HARD GAME THIS I \ I \l\(. Strong Wiley Quintet 1'n Meet Railsman’s Purple And Gray Squad On Local I'lnor.

WILEY (TKRRi: 1IAUTU)

Saturday, Feb, 28 Hijrh School U\ m

8 P. M.

I\ M.

Greenea-tle (2<D. 11. Stone, f Bolander, f Hughes, c Godfrey, g Gross, g T. Stone, f MoAnally, - Dawson, g ! Hurst, g i Totals I Garfield (24). I Cox, f \ Gosson, f | Flint, e j Wheeler, g Campbell, iReckish, f Edder, f ' Tot n 1 s

FG FT TP

3 1 0 I 0 1 1 II FG 0 3 3 2 2 0 0 10

Referee: Wat-nn; I'mpire: Hanna.

JUNIORS COP TWO TOl RNEA TILTS FRIim

TIGER ( rifl.FTS PLAYING GOOD . HALL IN. MEET AT ERANKEORT

The local Juniors were tie ed out. 18 to 17, by Wakurusa at 10: !0 o’clock Saturdaj morning. According t > repoits, the game was a thrill- i with the winners getting the break whii h resulted in victory. —-O— Oreencastle’s Junior High ba.-ket hall (piail pla> -I '-lendi'l In 1 T i • • in the junior net tournament unde’way at Frank fort ^ind by winning two tilts they went into Saturdav morn ing’s round. At 1 p. m. Friday, the*local Junior rapped Royleston, ”2 to 2. At 7 p. m. the Greencastlc ((Uintet ptoecednl tc wallop Lynn, to 3. Scores of FridayV tourney gameare as follnv^: 0 CanWen, 14; Ru- iavllle, 13. Montirello, H>; Hoxley, 1. Kokomo, 45; Andrew*. 20. West Lafayette, 21; Thorntown, 8. Plainfield, 30; Ambia fl. Litton, 12; Tipton, 10. Wakurusa, 2R Williamsport, 5. Royal Center, 34; Gas City, 2:1. Greencastlc*, --2; Royleshon. 2. Lyiin hi’"' , uii Iownship), 21;

Gieencastle’s reserve , with the exception of Hank Stone, regular for ward, downed the Garfield high chnol basketball team, 20 to 21, in an inter esting game played at Terre Unut- on ' Friday night. The half -core was 15

to 13 in favor of Hie Eagh

Shortly after the second half a.t | underway, the Tiger Cub- jumped t . a six point lead never to be he.-aled throughout the remainder of the tilt. In the closing minutes of the final I quarter, Coach Bausman out hi.- fir | I string lineup in, in order to get then’ 'wanned up” for the tussle with Hie strong Wiley quintet here thi iv n

I mg.

Gib Hughes, sub center, end St"iV' played a great brand of ball for the I locals and were aided hy the good team work and guardi g of Grrts and Godfrey. Bolander also pe' formed well at forward and collected his share of points for the Purple and | Gray. The game was featured by the long shots of the Garfield aggregation. The Term Haute squad was “hot” and their ability to hit the hoop kept the locals in hot water the majority of the fray. Most of Garfield's ba-kets were made from past c-enter of the floor while the Cubs worked the hall in for many undeibasket bucket-. Thi- evening at 7 p. in., the Grecn-c-astle R and the Wiley R will tangle in a curtain raiser to the varsity game between the two schools. Wiley will bring a large delegation of fa: - to this city us they anticipate one of tinhost battles of the season with Gre ncastle’s net tossers. The lineup and summary of the Greencnstle-Gaifield game follow

TIGER CUB RESERVES

Vs.

WILEY RESERVES LasI home (iame of Season Admission 2;k’

Fowler, 14.

Hope, 23; Noblesville, 23. Flora. Hi; We-t Lebanon, 13. Scircleville, 18; Economy, 14. Frankfort 24; Perry Central, Iff Second Kiiund Montiecllo, 17; Ca>mden, 12. Kokomo, 34; West Lafayette, 21. Plainfield, 32; l.izton, 11. Wakarusa, 23; Royal Center, 17. Greenca-tle, IS; Lynn, 3. Hope, 32; Flora, ff Fiankfort. It; Scircleville, 13.

GIRLS im iLE TO TIE

The Greencastlc’ high school gill.-’ team met some real opposition Friday in the Clayton lassies and the game , which was played on the Danvill | floor, ended in a 12 to 12 tie. The In | > d girls held an X to 5 lead at the | half hut failed to stem a Clayton

r ally during the final period.

It is a state ruling that girls cannot play an overtime tilt and consequently tin- score- had to lemain all knotted , up. However, tin- local girl- will get i other chance at the Clayton team | he11- next Wedne-day and thi contc d | may settle the argument as to which ;

is the hett< r aggregation. The lineup and summary

al lus-ies follows:

Centers

Mary Rose Harlan. Maiy Lawrence. Side Center Elizabeth Maxfic-ld

Guards

Elizabeth Varvel. Rebecra Go-tag . Dora Comstock. Forwards

if the lo-

c-mphivc’cl ii tructi'in of tin* $5,000, I nion I! dlding .'i Indiana university. Production in the Connersville fartoiy of the Auburn Automobile Company I'e.-ic-h' I a new high peak when 2,113 were hipped in the first forty -fi\ ■ day.- of 11*31, c-nmpaied to 2213 I'm tl ame period in 1323, the he t moci .ii output. Company officials ah; 7,000 unfilled orders are on file. Tunplnymont i- gi\-.-n 2,343 persons. With n ,11- than 200 person on the pay roll, ciffic ials of the Mid-States Steel and Win- Company’, Ciawfordsville. ati ,. d tln-ir hu-ines during me v-ek th year was the best in the o- | V hi tory, and that the m:, 1 -k fm- Im-iac's- during the spring and summer is excellent. If" t liipment of the LaFontnine Hand - vf D x-atur, inc-ludo »n of 0,000 hay fork units to T'.skelstuna, Sweden. Alter being idle- -eveial weeks, op-c-i ' ill 1, ii anted Tue-day hy !•'■ :n. i Mini No. 2 - ear Princeton. Tin mine employe- about 200 men with at .average monthly pay roll of $10,000. Th< Turaiy Rio:hi;rs Glass Compan plant t ^ hilte-Al*. w hich had been i receivership, ha- been taken over hy the Mocking Glas- Company, I aiu a-toi-, O. Officials of which announced that the plant will he reop ned within a few weeks, giving employin' t to 200 persons.

Irma Williams Dora Seeley Tilizaheth Rariden

FG 2

FT

AND IT PAYS

Th- highest advertising rate of any periodical in tin- country is chaiged hy the Ladies Home Journal, which is -o :.I'll I* 1 a f'l'l I ' l-o. Won o'- | I "lllo Companion rate i- $'.*,100; Delineator,

•

day Evening Post, which has largest circulation, $8,000; Collier’s, $5,500; True Stoiy, $4,500, and Liberty, $4,

250.

PUBLIC SALE Having decided to discontinue farming »<, the undersigned, "ill sell al Public' Auction cm the John I!, ( lark farm, I 1-1 miles south of Fillmore, I 1-1 miles north of county farm and 7 miles cast of Grcencutle on Tuesday, .March 1931. .cl 10:3(1 a. tn.. the following property,

to-" it:

H* •RSI'S, 8 Head— 1 Team of l,5fl0--lh, work horses;-good workers. One team ot black marcs, smooth mciith, a good sen ice-able team. One smooth-month gray horse. No. I work horse. I Brow n marc, 7 years old, goctl worker. I Pair of well-mated and well-hroke 3 and 1 year old gelding'.- plent\ of si/e. ( ATI I E, 10 Hea l 1 Black cow

A\ I EK I AN D -I 1!\ I A

t years edd weighing 1,200 lb*.; bred to short-horn bull. I Jersey cow, due to freshen hy day of sale. I Kour-year old, *j Jersey "ith calf by side. I Pasture bred Jersey heifer. I 2-year edd Jersey to be fresh in April. 1 3ve.ir old registered Gocrnsey cow, gi> mg feocMl f|o« of milk. 1 7*ycar old row to freshen soon. 3 Black coming yearling steers. All rows are T. II.

tested.

HOGS, 35 Head -2 sows and 10 pigs large enough to wean. 2 sows with 13 pigs. 1 sow will farrow hy day of

INDIANAPOLIS, T Ik 28 (1 Pi sale. - \ gilts to farrow in March. 3 Some notable gaii in i mplovnn t 'boat* weighing 150 lbs. 8 shoals md prospects fm .tin . in the nen "rPthing 100 Ihs. Ihrs,- hogs are all

i4n mime.

futiyi! were features of a business and IMPLEMF.N I S—2 gocMl farm wagindustrial survev of Indiana for the on-: 3 John Deere riding cultivators, week . - (toil today. - 1 " * n 8i'od shape; 1 walking breaking . , ' ,, | plow and 3 riding breaking plows, 2 Former employ.- of the Inland , ,. im . h U |„ pr ( hj |, ;ind , siagg; 2 Steel Company at Indiana Harbor, to |{|ark IIawk«rorn planters with lertili n . iiiier of I tiOO re - »l 4-1 i/er attachment' ; 2 Met or mirk-Deer-to'work a harrow.: 1 aplk* tnjjhhnr , , „ . | row; 1 steel ground roller: 1 Decringa (A rth blast fiimuc-- n: op- a ion. \|c(’ormick mowing machine, good

Of the 12 iqa-n hearths in the No. Li H hape.

j. I-

company eight are now as are 10 of the 1> in

plant of the in i pei at ion No. 2, plant.

A total o£ 171 men have been add'd to the pay roll Servel, Inc., I Tivansville, in the last two weeks and j productionfiehiktole are 12 por cent above thosi* in e-ffc-. t thi- tinn^ last i-ar. Production of a mi-w s # of commercial truck body with a refrigeration unit has started. Many Kvarnvjlle men are expected to I® mployed in contruction o fthe $5,00**, Louisville and N'a hvillc railroad bridge crossing the Ohio river to Henderson, Ky. The Bloomington Limestone C»mI any has iei-eivc’<l an order for > H ,- U00 <;ubic foot of I* product to ho u -

I JED AND GRAIN—100 to 300 hu. gisid yellow corn. I yr 5 tons of Alfalfa hay, put up wilhoul rain. 1 Dent of spreaded fodder. 25 to 50 hu.

of threshed oats.

M1S( ELI ANKOl'S—1 gravel bed; I sets of work harness; log chains; corn ’heller; pitch forks; scope shovci; double and single trees: neck yokes; tank of harnc* oil: 1 empty gasolinelank: other articles to ncRueroiis lo

mention.

100 Head AA hite Leghorn hens. 10 Head mixed hens, good layers. 8 Pure-bred Leghorn rcM»sters. Forest Ulafrk and* I). It. Jackson. Cols. A. I). Hunter and Eig and Steward Aucts. Alex Bryan, Clerk Dinner served hy A|. E. < hurch of

Fillmore.

terms made- known on day Qt sale.