The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 January 1933 — Page 3
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NET TABS
“Jimmie”
If You’re Fast 40 And Can’t Sleep Try This Nervous people should drink water at bedtime with a spoonful of delicious Vinol (iron tonic). Nerves relax sound sleep follows. Vinol Rives new rep. strength.—R. P. Mullins.
BLOOMINGTON G.V.MK Wittf the season just roundiVg the half*wky post. Greencastle’s Tiger pubs will invade Bloomington on Saturday piffht in an effort to start the last cf their basketball schedule in thapipht way. But to win from the Jfonroe county aggregation* the Purple and Gray hardwood court warriors trill have to solve the stategy of Pete Phillips. Bloomington mentor. If the Cubs are “clicking” they should be ^ble to accomplish this feat. However, if they don’t get "warmed un" until the last half it will bo laiuie Huffs turn to laugh last again. Last year, we clearly remember that the Greencastle squad had everything nb' Ut its own way and it appeared a- though the old ball game was in the bag and tied up ready for delivery. Then something happened the Panthers started clawing and scratching and an apparently l»ewildered Tiger Cub quintet went down to defeat Let’s hope Unit history doesn’t repeat itself this weekend It is heedless to state that the Phil-lips-coached crew will be keyed up foi Jess McAnally & Company. On UKother hand why shouldn’t last year’Gimbel prize winner and hi- cohorts be all set for Bloomington. We feel confidant that the lanky Cub center can control the tip and if Uie other boys are "on” the Greencastle athletes ihoul I ring up some baskets early inlthi fray. Get the jump on the Panthers and hold it—Tiger Cubs! • \ OOO Panther (omnuMit on the game with the C«hs this weekend is compiled by Huff h||thi' Bloomington Telephone as foU«W«! Whan Greenca.-tle comes here Satlight local fans will have an pity to sec one of the state’s inters in action. Big Jess Meilly; pivot man for the Tiger Cubs is bite*f the main.-tays of the Groeneaatleaggregation. He won the GimbaT.drift at the state finals last sea--mP bcastlr recently was defeated Ihmgton and after the game f the Washington Democrat the Hatchets held McAnally to two field goals and -ix points Hore'^the recipe given by the Wa.-h-in^ton* scribe: VWhen the visitors passed the ball into McAnally there was a guard back of him. As soon as he received the boll, a her Hatchet shifted to the front.*f him and he was in a box. Of coi|r«*i putting two defensive men on the pivot man leaves one man free. Under the old style of using the entire fk)o; that was a dangerous systons bic.i use the free maji got plenty of shots Using half the flour, however,"■nil a zone defense, it is a simple matter for five players to shift as often‘a- the ball is passed with the result tli,.t a roach can put two men on one man anytime he gets ready and still not let one of his opponents loose. ,A long as wo have the tenaecood rub- we won’t need the threcH*doa4 rule for the pivot play is practically dead ” THat seems to us like a rather dnng||Foi<s jiroceedure oonidering that Mel men as Hurst, Campbell and other* on the Greenca tie team are
likely to cut loose at any time especially if they are left unguarded Personally we think the best way to handle these big men is to boat them to the ball—not let. them get possession of it in the foul circle. But if we remember correctly, a boy by the name of Barrow on the Bloomington team succeeded in putting the stopper on Mr. McAnally pretty effectively last year at Greencastle and although Barrow probably will relinquish this assignment to Stout next Saturday night, the latter is probably just as capable of handling Big Jess. Anyway it should be a pretty duel between tho two OOO The charity game between Frankfort and Greencastle which was announced for Tuesday night. Jan. 3L will either bo played on Monday. Jan ”0 or •Wednesday, Feb. 1, Coach Charley Kdmonson stated today. The reason for the change is due to the fact that Ib--Pauw will clash with Miami here on the evening of Jan. 31. The definite date of this feature encounter will be announced as soon as Coach Bausman of tho Hot Dogs notifies the Chib mentor as to which night will suit him best OOO TDl.’KNKy FlGl KFS We have compiled a summary of field goals, free throws, personal fouls and total points registered by the Tiger Cubs in their two games in the blind tourney at Evansville Sat unlay against Washington and Bosse. The locals collected 03 points to their opponents 52. bowing to the Hatchets, 28 to 20, and drubbing Bosse, 37 to
24.
The two game summary follows:
person, by riding or driving immoderately or recklessly, to run any hor. e. mule or other animal at an excessive rate of speed in any of the streets of
t-all Lake City.
diana. ’ j E Reed.
“If it could be proven that 3-cent ' "Mr. um | ,*lrs. James White of Pittspostage has increased the govern j burgh. Pa . and Misses Louise and
ment’s revenue at a time when in come is so sorely needed," Ludlowsaid, “that would be one argument for its continuance, though I doubt whether it should be controlling, but . . . there is the unchallenged testimony of hundreds of Indiana business
concerns that tell of the blighting cf- j M r""(*.o r ge si-ott Rockville, Mr and feet of 3-cent postage on business | Mr . ,, (v D Griroes and ., on and
and how it tends to dwarf govern-
ment revenue.”
Mildred White of Indianapolis spent Christmas with Mrs. Laura White. Mi-. Mary Uonehew spent the week uid with Miss Ethel Gardner at Ind-
ianapolis. o
Mis. Mana riarvey and family enj tertau. 1 at dinner Monday. Mr and
Ray D. Grimes and son.-
: Miss Edith Davis of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Iva Gott, Mrs. Iiene Mui ay and family spent the week j end with Mr and Mrs. Will Burrow-
i at Indianapolis.
Mr and Mrs. Claude Grime and i.aughter Laveme siient Sunday with Mr. . ml Mrs. Win. Paxton near Byron. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGaughey en-
Representative Ludlow, Democrat, In- Argos are vi-iting Dr and Mrs. 1) teitamod at a Turkey dinner New
LFDLOW URGES RETURN TO 2-CEM POSTAL RATE WASHINGTON, Jan 4.—A return
I to the 2-eent rate for first class mail was urged yesterday in the house by
RlSSELLV1LLK
Miss Lu Hargrave is making an ex tended visit with relatives at Danvilh
Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lineback ol
Year's day: Mr. and Mrs Frank Gardner and family. Dean Webster and children, Mr and Mrs. Donald Webster and daughter Wilma and C T. WebsterMr. and Mrs. Louis McGaughey were dinner guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and familynear Fincustle
FAS I JKI FKRSON TWP. Mr. and Mrs Herschell Kennedv Mr and Mrs. Lowell MeCammack and Marjorie called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cox Sunday night. Edward Schultz entered the \ eterans hospital at Chicago last Saturday for treatment. Donald Carrington visited last week with his sister Mr-. Florence sonMr. ami Mr Kenneth Keller are
.spending two weeks with Mrs. Keller a ■mither Mr T 0. Mitchell at Salem. Mrs. Montie Pritchard fell last Tuesday morning at the home of George Appleby at Cloverdale, she was taken to th, Robert Long hospital at Indianapcli Wednesday morning for treatment. Mrs. Bertha Terry is staying with Mrs Elina Schultz. Green Disney ami family visited with Lowell Met'ammack’s Monday' Clyde Stringer visited with Gertie Stringer Sunday Kenneth Hurlbutt and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Van Humphreys ami wife. Marjorie M< < ammack visited with Earnest and Viola MeCammack Monday night. Coleta Keller called on Mrs. Nellie Larkin Saturday afternoon-
Hammond, f Campbell, f McAnally, c Hurst, g Godfrey, g Seeley, Cox Totals
Ft i 4 I) ID 5 4 1 •) 2b
FT PF
Chambers, Knauer and McGill also saw action in the tournament but did not figure in the scoring and committed no fouls. Officials for the meet weir Birch Bayh and Vaughn Russell of Terre Haute. OOO STATE COLLEGE SCORES Butler 5b. Grinnell 22. Centenary 24, Ball State 1!). Wabash 35, Wittenberg 32. Miami 33, Indiana 2’J. HIGH SCHOOLS Newcastle 30, Shelbyville 22. Brazil 32, Clay City 14. Clinton 24, Rockville 22.
( m STILL HAS LAW S GOV ERNING 1 SF OF HORSES SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (UP) - Salt Lake City still has .-tatutes in her law books governing the use of horses. Laws written in the i*0s are still effective. One reads: "Section 1610. Reckless riding or driving It shall be unlawful for any
ope Revived for Lost Mate
1^*. Paul Redfern. wife of the well-known Ameiican flyer who was .o»t Si(|Mnaking a flight over the Brazilian junglla in 1027, is shown as she Id in at the radio at her home in Pittsburgh, Pa., after she had Id a report that her husband was alive in the wild Matto Grosso of Brazil. The report, made by Charles Hassler, an explorer, VtaUd that Redfern (inset) is living with a semi civilized tribe of Indians which treats him as a king.
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