The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 January 1932 — Page 4
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THL TTATTV BAIWEF. GREENCASTCE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23,1932.
Kitchen Furniture
Unfinished hardwood extension table and 4 chairs. All sturdy made,
in. leaf for table.
$13.50
Drop kaf tablp and I Bow Hack (hairs, special
$8.95
Two Tone meen and Ivory Kitchen Cabinets.
$19.50
Net Tabs
Jimniip
>»«»»»»»»»♦♦ ****♦***•*♦«**#♦♦ • «*»»♦♦»♦♦»♦♦♦♦»<
Cubs Mold Lions Id Pair Of Field (anils And Win Came By 2()-l2 Score
IK,HI DEKENSF, ' N D s LOW | I RSI HAM I'EATURE I'KID \\ 'S < <'N I ES I
dawson nun ides ihbii.es
Midget (.reenra.-tle (iuard Makes Monkeys Out of I ion*. Me Anally High Point Man
Sellers cabinets in screen and ivory finishes "«» i"" prices $29.50 ’ $39.50
Dish and Broom Cabinets
WOOD OR METAL
$9.75
S. C. PREVO COMPANY
HOME STORE
fljMarkcty
INDI AN AI’OI IS ElVESTOt K
Hojf receipt* 1,500; holdovers »',4; market mostly steady with Friday’s averages. 160 to 230 lbs., $4.20 to $4.30; 230 to 200 lbs., $4.0(1 to $4.20; 200 to 325 lbs., $3.85 to $4.00; 100 to 160 lbs., $3 75 to $4.00: packing sow.$3.00 to $3.40. Cattle 50; calves 50. For the week: beef steers 25 to 75 cents lower, most
|y 50c off. Heifers 50c to $1 lower. Fat cows 25c to 50c lower. Low cutters, weak to 25c off. Hulk steers $4.75 to $6.75; few loads $7.00 to $7.50; small lot yearlings $8.50; coiniiiui, killers down to $4 and less. Most heifers $3.50 to $5.50; better lights, $0 to $7; fat cows $3 to $4, practical top $4.25; not many at the close. Low cutters and cutters $1.50 to $275; vealers 50 cents lower at $8.50 down. Sheep receipts 100. No test of market. Choice fed westerns saleable at $5.75 and possibly $6.
Holding Kushville to a pair of field goals, both of which came in the first half, the rejuvenated and revamped Grencastle high school basketball team staged a final period spurt Friday night and sw.imped the Lions, 26 to 12. The visitors were out in front, 8 to 6 at the intermission. It appeared from the press box that the locals were either feeling out their opponents or taking a beauty nap. If it was the latter, Coach Edmonson or somebody evidently told the hoys there was a net game being played for they came back in the third and fourth quarters to give Kushville a few lessons about the hardwood court sport.
Without doubt, Kenny Dawson, Greencastle's midget guard was the outstanding player on the floor for either team. The cub flash must have covered a distance of ten miles during the thirty-two minutes of play as he was hither, thither and yon, stealing the hall from the Lions; passing it to his teammates; breaking up passes, or racing down the floor for a close in shot at the hoop. Dawson received a big hand from the crowd on several
occasions after some mighty clever
exhibitions ol hall handling.
“Big Jex-" McAnally, who looks more like an dl-state center in each succeeding battle, controlled the tip enabling hi- jungle colleagues to work several sizzling plays for underba.-ket shots. “Mack” also was high point man of the game with three buckets and two tosses from the foul line which accounted for eight of Green-
castle’s tallies
Stone played his usual steady game
and snagged three nice baskets from the floor. Hurst also put forth some splendid guarding efforts hut had tough luck all evening in making the air inflated leather sphere agitate the draperies. He managed to collect two field goals but on numerous other attempts it seemed that the hoop would just naturally shrink and keep
the ball from going through. Chmpbell, Hammond and Godfrey
also looked good and with a little more experience will make Coach Edmonson
a trio of de|KMidable players. For Kushville, a forward by the
name of Safewright, was the main scoring-threat. This young man made both of the baskets credited to the visitors and also dropped in three trys from the charity stripe for a total of
seven points.
Mr. Safewright registered the initial marker of the game when Umpire Geiger, whom we think should wear glasses, ruled that Dawson fouled. Hurst put the 'Cubs ahead with a beautiful shot from the side. Hurst was charged with hacking when Wilkinson attempted th shoot. Wilkin-
BEWARE OF PRE-BURNED OIL!
♦ I son made good his first effort but failed on the second and it was 2-2. Again young Mr. Safewright broke into the scoring colum with a field Ftoal and a try from the little black mark. Stone found the range and the opening quarter ended w*ith
the Lions leading, 5-4.
In the second period, McAnally pivoted and dropped in one of his favorite one-handed baskets. The contest at this stage was slow and ragged. Safewright was right and his shot at the net was good giving the visitors to 0 advantage. Although the Cubs were getting the hall on the tip, they ieemed undecided what to do with it. Seright, Rushville center, made a good shot from the foul line. Hammond replaced Campbell in the Cub lineup and the half gun exploded shortly after with the locals trailing 6 to 8 Mr. MciAnally's big hoy Jess, got loo.--e as the third frame got underway and knotted the count at 8-all. Mr. .Safewright, however, was still working hard for the Lions and he again gave his teammates a momen-
tary lead with a foul toss.
Dawson, who had been tying the tails of the Lions into knot.-, slipped under the hoop with the ball on a pas- from Jess and Greencastle forged to the front, 10-0, never to be headed again during the performance. The game at thfs point began to speed up with the Cubs uncovering their customary speed and aggressiveness that carried them to the final game of the state tourney last March. Hammond connected with an arched one-handed shot from the corner and the Rushville hoys held ir consultation. The Cubs took the tip and there was a scramble in the middle of the floor as the third quarter concluded with Greencastle leadiog, 12 to 0. The final quarter was a complete rout as far as Rushville was concerned with Stone, McAnally, Hurst, Hammond and Godfrey each gamering points. With the score 20 ta 9, Dawson was fqrced from the tilt via the personal foul rout. Rodney Godfrey was sent in to fill the guard position. White, a Kushville sub who had been sent in a few minutes before by Coach Hinshaw, made good his foul shot. Godfrey dribbled down to the foul circle and swished the net. The score
was 22 to 10.
Hammond, Hurst and McAnally accounted for four more points for the Cubs while White dropped in two more tosses from the charity stripe and as the final gun fired ,the scoreboard read Greencastle 20. Rushville 12. Hie Lions failing to get a field goal during either the third or fouith
quarters.
In a curtain raiser, one Junior quintet defeated another Junior team, 17 to 9, after the count was tied at
at the half.
Lineup and summary; Greencastle (26)
Starts 11:30 TonitU Sunday 2 - 11 p. ^ Monday - 7 P. M,
THE SCREEN’S ADORABLE | LOVERS
Another Lreat Screen Romance —O—Highly Endorsed
jAHei GAYNOR CHARICI fARRfUl in Men
VDDED
Pat he News c C harley Chase C omedy Final Times This Evening Edward Robinson in ‘Smart Moneyl ° o ® * I
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is In th* making against breaking down . • . retains its "youth" to fight friction, heat and pres* sure In your motor. Your motor Is sato with CHios Service,
so drain and refill today*
Stone, f Campbell, f Hammond, f McAnally, c Hurst, g Dawson, g Godfrey, g « Totals Rush\i!!e (12).
FG 3 0 1 3 2 1 1 11
f I 0 0 2 2 l) 0 0 4
Safewright, f Davis, f Seright, c Wilkinson, g Newbold, g Bradley,
Moore, White, Cruse, Totals Referee Geiger.
FG
2 0 0
. 0
n 0 0 0 0 2
Seidensticker;
l I 3 0
1 1
0 0 0 3 0 8
PF 0
Umpire:
.OMte-
€••••« fqrj—f iMdufHH* yqewjggftowi— Vooririn^ *r4dflyt. * P.A*. (I.S.T.) —37 uuHo**, N, ft. C. tooft-
I WO I EA Ms WIN In the Wabash Valley tourney pre liminarie. being held this weekend, both Bainbridge and Cloverdale sur vived the opening round Friday evening. Up at Bainbridge, Coach lyonsberry’s net snippers uefeated Fillmore 19 to 16 in a hard fought contest. The Admirals played without the services of two regulars who are reported on the sick list. • Monrovia drubbed Russellville, 33 to 12 in the other game at Bainbridge ,Down at Spencer, Cloverdale won it 3 first clash, trouncing Jefferson Township, 40 to 11
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brazil plavers here Having no games this week and ! with Greencastle forming their opposi1 tion next Tuesday, the Brazil high school basketball plaxers were interested spectators at the Tiger CubRushville encounter here last night. In speaking of the approaching bat- , tie with the Cubs, the Brazil Times I says:
beginning of the inter scholastic meet- troops, to scouts in all -tdiidinjl ings of Greencastle and Brazil and at salute before the flag and ctiiijI times ft becomes so hot that it was J pledge of allegiance. n |> n neeessar> to sever athletic relations. 1 was enjoyed by all and it i rep Seven years ago they were renewed I that arrangements were not: and since then the rivalry has been troop 42 to . hare the iii-tnjc:ioi| da a more friendly basis hut none the | enjoyment
less intense.
Greencastle will bring to Brazil |
their greatest team of all time It L j gptusH RIME Pf IK THE
the same, quintet with hut one excep j tion, that was runner-up in the state tourney last March. The Tiger Cubs ( started the season with a bang and it apptared for a while that they! w ould he unstoppable. But tough luck hit the Purple camp, iueligihilitie.-. tfnd 1 other misfortune- being topped by in ter-strife. And in mid-season the Greenesstle netmen went to piece- and lost the fight that the Brazil teams of] the past know so well. But somehow ! the Tiger Cubs regained their fee 1 j and now seem just as Invincible.
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H. S. SCORES Frankfort 20; Muncie 19. Bedtord 20; Washington 19 ‘ \ incennes 30; Columbus 21. Anderson 19; Newcastle 17 Crawfordsville 22; Tipton 21. Jefferson 29; Huntington 25 Martinsville 25; Bloomington 1,3 Shelbyville 29; Greensburg 13 • Connersville 33; Franklin 25. Lebanon 21; Hammond 10.
»ih New IMnnt> Npw Prieto
Write
K/Os Sc<>bef
63a E w ashixifeton >t GREENCASIL! !ND
CO js*. boyIkcouts /2\\
PUBLIC SAlil
u .vine; leased • * •”" ped near Plainf'eld, I “dl'-'IDj lie sale at nn li.im. II itol wes! of Greencastle, a"* 1 1 of Reelsville, on
CitirTEfc:
HARTMAN & HIRT
GREENCASTLE dealers
Vi"-z
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Indiana is a state of rivalries ami none is more intense than the one that will he fanned into flames again next Tuesday evening when Coach Edmonson brings his Greencastle high school : netmen to Brazil for another one of I those cage classics. Incidentally the] [ two teams will he fighting for posses-1 [ sion of a Tiger abducted from Green-1 1 castle last fall when the local aggre-1 gallon won a decision on the gridiron A bellows does not have to be used' to raise the temperature of the far., v'her. thi.' ga.T.c. is but ju-t *rou.ui t’-.r 1 o.-.W.'. * .**-j r. started v.t..
Greencastle Scouting took a step I forward Wednesday night when I troops 41 and 43, after a short ses [ sion in their respective meeting plae j es came together for a joint meeting | (fhiu in the American Legion Hall in order that they might hear Prof O. H. Smith, head of the Physics, department of DePauw University. He gave a very instructive and interesting talk on the solar system, speaking especially of the planets and their relation to the stars. A group discussion followed in which questions were nii.-ed by the scouts concerning their observations of the stars and problems they had been unable to solve. There were present of the Board of Review, Prof. V. R. Sheffield, the new Scout Commissioner for the Greencastle District, Capt. B B McMahon, of the Military department at the Univeraity, Sam Hanna, and
Jacob Bintz, as visitors.
The meeting was closed by both
Thursday, January
Commencing at 10.30. the folk 1
HORST'
I «o horse*, smooth mouth, i| ■im. _ One mule, smooth mouth, KW*|
cows
I Me cows, gi'ing I ('">
HOGS
I " o. brood sows to ' ,r '” 1 15 shoats weighing about 100!
FARM IMPLEMENTS W agon. Delaval cream
gravel bed, ha’ frann. h»j mowing machine, scoop hoi™' break plow, dollbh 1 ' 1
shovel plow. His. spit. scoops, forks and otl"' Small amount of hay,
mowed oats.
10 Bushels of Potatoes
TERMS CASH
•IKE BOSWELL 0«1
C. A.
VESTAL, Auctioneer. .
( LOVP BOSWhLUU Dinner will be seMKl
Fels-Naptha Saves hme, money, I