The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 January 1933 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY. JANUARY 14, 1933. ***** ■- M* - •
NET
TABS
TOTALS Wingate (14)
| while the Friday evening winners [Tuesday morning' w ith Rev H
‘•Jimmie”
Hap Delphi 'ii East Contest
N KT
QUINTET ‘TLK KS”
oracles trail at final whistle
the l ; )fh meant nothing in .• lives of Greencastle’s Tiger i traveled to Delphi Friday 1 stopped the highly touted 27 to 25. The locals stepped first half and piled up an advantage. The Cuhs perwith a revamped lineup and ;he five hoys representing the nd Gray played a splendid the old hardwood court sport, jss McAnally gave the Delphi ie real pointers on how to Lamb, the Oracles six feet, ch center. The Greencastle the tip every time from his not only in the pivot circle -Id lialls at different places on
J Murdock, f ‘ ♦ Peterson, f
Balker, c
Dickerson, g
Oliver, g Fane, g TOTAT.S
FG II 2 1 2 ' 0 n 5
FT 1 0 2 1 0 0 4
iplay in the first aemi-flnal Saturday T^p lafternoon and Cloverdale and Para
1
4 4 6 0 0 14
Bratton offiriaiting.
Hurst, f McAnally. o Godfrey, g Knauer, g TOTALS, Delphi 1251 Smith, f Gee, f I .a mh, c Boone, g Grimm, g MacDowel Patton TOTALS
0 2 5 0 12 FG 2 2 4 0
1
0 0 t>
0 0 3 0 3
FT
2 2 0 0 0 0
PF TP 1 7
Godfrey flashed up and court with speed that daz-
|Delphi players and spectator- Metz, f up i3 points which was cpiite i Dickson, f jig with the date. j Cunningham, Hammond also contrilmted | Whitaker, g )ly to the occasion, register-1 O’Hair, g field goals during the battle | Allen Hurst and Fd Knauer work- i TOTALS
Referee: Babb; Umpire, Gaunt
OOO
B. TEAM DEFEATED Tile Greencastle B team was given its second defeat of the year at the hands of the Rainbridge B team on the Rainbridge floor Friday night. It was a close contest throughout with Rainbridge leading all the way. Both teams missed many under the basket shots Rainbridge picked up !* field baskets to fi for Greencastle. Score at half time was 13 to 11 in favor of Rainbridge Rainbridge (22)
[all evening and obtained results. Both Cubs guarded lly and fed the • air-inflateii jjihere to their other three
Greencastle (17). Hutcheson, f Bee, f
and their efforts were 1 Solomon, e
Greeneastle’s victory. In 'nls the Cub puintet “clicked” r showing puts them right ivith the leading aggregations
stale.
istle jumped into the lead I ,r the initial whistle and were ded during the remainder of ;st. The main thing that kept /i the running in the second six straight free throws colthe Oracles. ‘;t. the Cubs tangle with the ireensburg squad here. The imvirKed Brazil last evening,
Garl, g Clendening, g Cartwright, e Wallace, f TOTALS Referee, Newgent;
FG 2 2 1 3 1 0 it FG 1 •> 1 0 1 1 0 3
FT I 1 0 0 1 1 4 FT 0 1 0 1 0 0 5
TP 5 5 2 f> 3 1 22 TP 2 .1 5 0 3 2 0 17
Umpire, Shan-
non OOO POINTERS RAP WINGATE The Rainbridge Pointers, led by Proctor who gained 21 points, trounced Wingate last night 53 to 14. The score at half time w r as 21 to 10. The game was rather slow because llain-
OOO CLOVERS W|\ Cloverdale found Spencer’s Cops tough opposition Friday night, but the south Putnam quintet emerge! the winners by a 23 to 17 decision. During the last half the Clovers played without the services of three regulars, two leaving the tilt via the personal foul route and the third because of injuries. Coach Cochenour's netters held an 8 to 3 edge at the quarter and were out in front 15 to 5 at the rest intermission- At the end of the third period, Cloverdale held n 22 to 10 advantage and the contest closed 23 to
17-
OOO CARDINALS VICTORS Friday night Fillmore journeyed to I Russellville and won 33 to 25 McCall I looked best for Russellville while; Varvel led the Cardinals with 13 1 points. In a curtain raiser the Fillmore B team defeated the Russellville R team 25 to 11. Next week-end Fillmore journeys to Cloverdale where they play Eminence in the first game of the Wabash Valley tournament. OOO ROACHDALE 21; LADOGA 19 Roaehdale’s high school basketball outfit invaded Ladoga last night and returned on the long end of a 21 to 19 score Rsiachdale led at the half, 7 to fi. (Hose nlay ' featured the tilt throughout.Ryan was outstanding for the winners while Tribhy looked best for Ladoga. OOO TIGERS ROMP DePauw rode roughshod over a basketball aggregation from Wilmington, 0., Friday evening in the Bowman gym to the tune of 45 to 20 The Tigers were ahead 20 to 18 at the half and gradually increased this margin during the final period. Perkins, Graham and Eubank headed the Old Gold attack while Jacoby, visiting center, kept the Buckeye team in the running for a part of the game. Smith, DePauw, forward, kept King of Wilmington, leading scorer in the Ohio conference from getting a field
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Sands. Mrs. F C. Colling*. Mrs. Guy rvillines. Mrs. Orville ValCleave and Mr. and Mrs H. O. Bratton attended the funeral of Mrs. Sands’ sister-in-law, Mi-v Thomps-nn jn Parke county Tuesday
)gon clash in the second semi-final. ‘The winners of the different sectionals over the Wabash Valley will meet In the Indiana Teachers college gym at Terre Haute January 27 and 28, for the final games. Cloverdale and Rainbridge were both at Terre Haute last year to represent Putnam
county. Rainbridge annexing the iThursday afternoon, tournament trophy which they still Mr. and Mrs. Geddes Priest md hold. Cloverdale was eliminated In daughter spent Sunday with Fiank the finals last year by Dugger, after R Edwards and family in Kingman, defeating Dpsom In the preliminaries Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heavln and The Cloverdale sectional schedule j son were Sunday dinner guests oi
0. ing relatives In Indianapolis for (wo .spent Wednesday night with Mr-, weeks. Lavern Thomas
Dr. W. D. Conn and D>'- L. W .
Veaeh attended a medicak meeting at I Mr a, ' f) MrH Willf " m ^ ne the Putnam Count, hospital Wed- O^sr Perkins and fam
nesday evening
ily.
Tile Ladies Aid society of the 51 E church me' with Mrs. D O Tate |a-t
is as follows: Friday Evening 7:30 p. m. Eminence vs. Fillmore. 8:30 p m. Rainbridge vs Rurs< IIvllle. Saturday Afternoon 2:00 p. m Winner game one vs. winner game two. 3 00 p, m. Cloverdale vs. Paragon. Saturday Evening 8:00 p. m. Winner 2 p. m game vs. winner 3 p m. game. (Finals). OOO NET SCORES College DePauw 45; Wilmington 24 Eariham 29; Dayton 23. Evansville 38; Central Normal 20. Hanover 31; Oakland City 20High School Greenshurg 32; Brazil 24. Anderson 25; Bedford 21. Muncie 13; Newcastle 12. Logans port 37; Rochester 7. Columbus 41; Connersville 32. Jeff 39; Wabash 21 Bloomington 22: Salem 12. Wiley 28; Bloomfield 14. Clinton 24; Linton 20
Mr. and Mrs Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Higgins ,isited Mr. and Mr 1 Kenneth Coffman Sunday cening. Orville Vanelcave and family lulled on relatives in Crawfords, il|e iSunday afternoon. Harley Miller attended the Inaugjuration of Governor McNutt on Monday and played in the American [Legion hand. j Miss Garnet Sackett and several of ihermusie pupils from the Rainbridge 'school attended the voice recital a' iGreencastle Tuesday evening. | Mr. and Mi 1 . Horace Pherson an I I Mrs. Charles Black were [guests of Mr. and Mrs Bert Garrett and family
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Dm Farrell are vislt-
Mr. and Mrs Hans Anderson. Mrs. F. C. Colllngs, Mrs Albert Bale.h and Mrs. Maggie Halney were In Indianapolis Wednesday
M0BT0N
Alene Miller has been sick and out of school for several days.
NOTICE
CLASSIFIED ADS —For Sale—
FOR SALE: Good, hot water, incubator, land. R. .3
used 150 Charles
j U-2p.
>'gg, Hol-
FOR SALE: Six hole east Pointer range, coal or wood, $10.00. Cook’.-: South End Store. Rhone 134 14-2t
FOR SALE; 1924 Ford Coupe. Price vety low. Call 200 Y. 14-2p
COAL FOR $3.50 per ton. Phone 562-K.
SALE: Clean coal, Guaranteed quality. 28-tf.
th’cy wiL irivutTe this | w „ s never in danger.
bridge jumped into an early lend and goal
'lit ineii to hand the locals die me medicine. A curtain I .tvvter Marshall's first tring, 'Greencastle 11 will start at 7 ;
and summary: hist'e (27).
Yd f
FG FT PF TPlcoffn
Rainbridge (53).
Beck, f
Michael, f Proctor c.
Sands, g Stultz, g
tan, g
Allen, g
OOO NET TOURNEY FG FT TP j Four Putnam and two Morgan 6 4 16 county basketball teams will compete 4 2 9 In the Wabash Valley sectional tour9 3 21 nament which is to he held at Cloy1 2 4 erdale January 29 and 21. 0 j ] Eminence will meet Fillmore and It 1 i [Rainbridge plays Russellville in rh' 1 0 o 0 preliminary games Friday evening.
FOR SALE: Extra fine Buff Orphingtun cockerels. Blood tested George McHaffie. Rhone 52-X. J.3-2|i
—For Renl— FOR RENT: Three double loom for men students at very reasonable rates. All are modern. 808 South Indiana. Ip
Highlights in the Life of Calvin Coolidge
Coolldgp wat nomon the first ballot Cltvrland conven:n», 1924, without ganiipd opposition developed, and the country on hie oi economy in govt. Opposed in the gn by John W. ■ the Democratic and Senator La- , running as an inent, the Preaident ed in Wa-hington, few speeches, and e active campaignhis running mate, s G. Dawei. The her election (wept ge back into office, pular vote for the exceeding 15,000,Imost twice the oiled by the DemoIn hit inaugural a at the capital on 4, 1925, the Prespledged himself to ue his efforts for my in government, to tax burdena and to te peace and mutual standing among the ions of the world.
StkTOF.LT as ‘President 192,5
The beginning of President Coolidge’s first elective term saw the start of the greatest era of pros* parity in the history of America. t hroughout his term in office prosperity mounted to ever higher peaks. This resulted, naturally, in a wave of sentiment in high business circles in favor of hit renomination, nolwithstand ing the traditional “third term" bogey. Coolidge allowed speculation at to hit intentions concerning another term to run unchecked. Neither by word or deed did he give any clue to hit political intantions. Other potential candidates were kept in a feverof uncertainty. “Will he. or won’t he run?" became a national question. Coolidge stuck to hit job of running the nation, taking a few days off, now and then, to indulge in hit favorite hobby — fishing. Coolidge had the ineffable patience of the true angler, which, incidentally, helped him weather many a trying criaia.
FARM FOR RENT: Small hmisp. 1.3 acres land. Must be vented at once. J. J. Katthle, Rhone 1! 28. 13-2p
FOR RENT: Four room semi-mod rn house. Reasonable. Rhone 715 X 1.3-21 ;
FOR RENT: Four room house, 22 N. I/KU-t -trer-t.
modern j IP
—Wanted—
WANTED: Small hunch shoat- I G. Knetzer, care Box 194 Greenen; tie, Jnd. t lp, Male Help Wanted Man wanted here. Ghance for immediate teadyj income sellinp- nationally known Sup - er-Refined Motor Oils, under new In- I cured Lubrication Plan, to farmers auto and truck owenrs on easy credit terms. No experience nr investment required. Write Central Retroieum Co., 6410 Standaid Bank Blilp , < love land, Ohio. Ip
—Lost
T In th* Summer 1927, ^ President Coolidge went to the Black Hills of South Dakota for a vacalion, leaving tha country •till guessing as to whethar or not hr would seek another term in office. The familiar Cooltdga face looked out from tha pages of every newspaper in tha country, in various guisas—as an angler, as an Indian chief and *88 a rough-riding cowboy. «omplrte with ten-gallon hat and jaunty chaps while ed- • - • I a nrap a I*
a I1U j ex as si . j ^ ■
itorial writers became almost hysterical in their speculations as to the indentions of the Green
'Successful' Angleie
Mountain Sphinx. I hen one day, exactly four
years after he
the Presidency. Coolidge gave out his enigmstic statement “Ido not choose to run in 1928.’ Tha words were characteristic of the man and in line with his doctrine of br»vity. but they only started
fresh wave of
tion. “Does he mean it?
was now the cry.
igi es wwusiti
I OST: Brown Shepherd female (Ior. Round leather collur. Rhone 58. Ip LOST: Between Welfnre room and 1 ■'-nirt Hou-o, leather gdove for left hand. Return to (Banner office. Ip
-Miscellaneous
SUNDAY DINNER er Dinner, 50c; Plate Crawfotd Restaurant.
Baked Chirk- 1 Lunches, 35c. | IP
As * Covoc*.
READ B INNER ( I 4SSIFIFD \DS BAINBRIDOE Mr. find Mrs. Bruce Turner reiiirned to their home here Saturday after aerontpanylnn the body of Mrs. i Turner' * mother, tlr* 1 ButPe to L^x inxton. Ky . last week, where funeral I cervices and burial* wore held. Mr. and Mrs. Turner are planning -o remove their residence hack to ID n■tucky In the near futrue. Miss Becthn l^ne vi Ited relatives In Bloomington last weak. Funeral services for the Infant daughter of Mr and Mr= Grover Clemens were held at their home
Mrs. Ethel Lawler and Miss Cora Carrington are still op the siek list Mr. and Mrs. I/m Frank and (laughters of Indianapolis spent Sa' urdn> night with Mr= Helen Maddox and Sunday with Leslie Frank and family. Little Eva Wood, liau'ghler of B'-n Wood, has been very ill. Joyce Furrow daughter of Mr and Mrs. Homer Farrow, is doing nicely after being operated on for mastoid trouble. Everett Maddox and family of Greencastle. Oral Maddox and family and Ed Maddox and family of Green castle called on their mother. Mrs Helen Maddox Sunday Mr. and Mrs. ],ee Miller spent Monday afternoon with Lyman Thompson and family of Parke county. Mrs Helen Wilson of Bellmore
You Can Save Money by paying your Telephone account on or before the 15th oi’ each month and receive the regular discount for prompt payment Greencastle Exchange Indiana Associated Telephone Corporation
NOTICE — Will patrons please bring bill which has been mailed to i them when they call to pay accounts Greencastle Exchange Indiana As»o i ciated Telephone Corporation. tf,
§
PC**
By EPWINA L.WACDONALD CQpSRIGHT.lQSZ B'fKim Ft'ATUMJsS SYNDICATE, INC.
CHAPTER FORTY-SIX
•Patricia! You sent a telegram
my dear. Go turn your desert scene [ Warren to escape Blaine. Those ara
to Warren and signed your cousin’s came to it?” “I did. 1 told you I’m a terrible person. But she took a pretty high handed part in my affairs at Palm Beach trying to marry me oil’ to an old thing with a horse’s face. So I decided to take a high handed part in her affairs and marry her Lack to her own husband that she'd let get away from her and didn't have gumption enough to g e t back. I sent him another telegram too in my own name and told him I’d found Mrs. Brownley out as a eheap gold digger hugging every rieh man she could get her arms around." “My dear, weren’t you going rather far in making so sweeping a statement?" “No, 1 wa.-:i't. It’s true. Hadn't 1 just caught tier with her arms around Jack Laurence’s neck right in this room” I told Jimmie almut that too, in the telegram.” “Ah . . . my child, pull up that footstool and sit down here at my knee and tell me all about this pounding business.” “You—I'll sit on the couch." “I’d prefer to have you at my
knee.”
Bhe drew up a footstool, and told him the whole story. Mr. Braithwait smiled. “But mayn't her story be true in every particular, and not a cleverly concocted scheme to get a rich husband, as you so evidently think ?” “I thou gilt that at first," said Patricia, “in spite of the fact that 1 had caught her in several little lies. But when I broke my brain open trying to find a way to help her and off'ered her that job An- ' tome offered me—nothing to do but dress beautifully and live loxuriously with big money in it — and when she turned that down, I knew she was a liar and a cheat who didn't want to do anything but live on ‘dividends' from gullible rich men. 1 saw the whole fabric of lies And I knew she’d made a friend of me either to spy on me and lie to Jinl1 mie, or to work me up as she did, to giving him back his promise to me. Is it any wonder I pounded her ’ --making fools of Jimmie and me,
both?”
“But what was this about her arms around Jack Laurence?” “Well, you see. after she'd turned down a swanky job and given the lie to her whole pitiful etory and 1 knew exactly what she was and what Jimmie was in for. I went out to get some tea. I’d asked her to lunch. So I left her in the studio while 1 went to get the tea. ' “You were still going to give her lunch after you knew 'exactly what she was and what she had let Jimmie in for? ” he asked, repeating her own words. She flu.-Jied. “Well, I’d asked her. 1 wouldn't have done it aguin. But as she was already here at my invitation "Yes; and it wouldn’t have been hospitable to have given her a pounding before lunch. You did give her lunch first. I take it?" “No, I didn't When 1 got back, the door was a little open. I walked in and there they were in each others arms—Jack Laurence and her. 1 ordered him out. He did’t want to go but I pushed him. Then 1 slam med the door a n d locked it, and pounded her. "I wasn't even interested in him. 1 didn’t care how he hugged her or any body else I pounded her itteause of what shed done to Jimmie." "Quite so But if you hadn't caught her and Jack embracing you would have given h e r lunch and sent her home without the hospitality of a pounding That's curious My desr, 1'«> afraid you arc all woman ” She looked up a; him. "If you ■Man “I'd lias w • favor at you,
I can see it. She obeyed wonderingly. "Do you mind telling me who the woman in that picture is?" She hesitated. “Of course, not unless you want to,” he put in. “It’s me . . . I.” “And the burnt up cactus you are, and dearly have been, toiling toward a long time—1 think I heard you say the woman is toiling toward it in the belief that it is a tree to shelter her from all that aridity—what does the cactus rep-
resent ? ”
Again she hesitated Then defiantly: “That's Jimmie.” “And over to the left there is a shadow cast by s tree which you said wasn't in the picture and that the woman was going sway from
Her eyes fell. Swift color rushed into her lace. She made no answer. He chuckled. “Of course you precious little idiot, I’ve known it for a long time. How long have you known?" Eyes still downcast, she answered in a low voice: “I didn't know it for sure till—till he caught me in the Regence with Jimmie, and I knew he—wouldn't phone me or come to see me any more.” “You knew quite positively
then ? ”
"No, not exactly positively. Yon see, I was so hurt over what Jimmie had told me—1 suppose it was my vanity—and so shocked too, because men — some m e n, are like that; and worried because of what Jimmie had told me that made me know Aunt Rani loved him; I felt horrible about that, and what I d done; then Jack came in and saw me in the Kegence, and it was all so jumbled up—that I didn't know anything exactly then. But after I'd painted that picture of - how I felt — I sort of wondered myself at first you see I knew the hot sand and sky and barrenness represented what 1 felt inside of me. Then 1 put myself In the picture—and the cactus. And ail at once I knew that was what 1 really felt about Jimmie. I put the shadow of the tree over there to represent how( I'd lost Jack, running after Jimmie. But I don’t care now. 1 never want to see him again. I hate him " Mr Braithwait rose. His eyes were shining, “l/et’s go have some dinner, elrld." “You forgive me, Dadums, for what I did in this room?” “My little girl, Socrates advanced the idea that ail the sin and suffering and chaos of the world was due to the defective sight of men; that clear sight would not only make men wise, but make them virtuous and happy. Jesus, knowing this truth, merely strove to open men’s eyes. There is not a case utt record where he condemned any man. I uni not more righteous than He If your eyes had been open you would have known better than to pound that unfortunate Mrs. Brownley, for you would have known there was uo reason for it. Arrange your face and let's have some food.” While they were waiting for their dinner, Mr. Braithwait went to use the telephone. "I’m going over to see your Aunt Rain for a little while after dinner,” he said upon his return. “Oh, Dadums, don’t leave the alone again." "I'm not going to.” She looked at him in alarm “1 don't want to go I’m ashamed to see her. She must hate me." "Not a hate," grinned Mr Braithwait. “She has a much clearer vision than she had a year ago. She sajer the fault Avas entirely her own She had set her husband adnft before you came along If you hadn't come, some otiier w o m a n would have A* for your part in it, she realizes that a man makes for any port in a storm You wet* cgtcing for jam Lift and grabbed
her words, not mine."
Ratricia felt a sense of relief over the adjustment of Pamela’s and Jimmie's affairs, but she ate little. Mr Braithwait did the talking. As they waited for a bus. ha said: “When your cousin hears of the very satisfactory part you huvs bud in bringing her husl>and back
to her. she will ”
“If you’re taking me there as a prodigal returned, I’m not going,”
blazed Ratricia.
“I’m not. I'm going to send you on an errand. Here's an A. E. bus." They rode for some time in si-
lence.
"What’s the errand?" she asked
finally.
“I want you to get out after ws cross the bridge and walk to your right about fifty yards along tha embankment and in y messenger will meet you there and tell you what to do.” “Why, Dadums, what’s the mystery?” She looked at him sharply. “Did you telephone anybody Legida Aunt Pam? If you did, and if it was Jack Laurence ” “By the way, I said, if your eyaa had been open—that is, if you had known the truth, you would hava known there was no reason to pound Mrs. Brownley First, you didn't pound her because she embraced Jack, but because you thought he was party to it. Second, it may interest you to know that one day when you were out tha threw her arms around me and told me her sad story. It appears to bo « little way of hers to arouse sympathy in the hearts of men—I wa* very sorry for her; but I assure you I wasn't in love with her; nor even comfortable under her embraces. I didn't, however, rudely fling her off.” “Oh! Oh, Dadums. . , They were passing over the bridge. He pressed the bell ‘"I hia is your stop. About fifty yards.” She got out at Die Pyramids Station and walked back to the embankment in a state of sickening excitement. Jack came swiftly to mebt her. “Your father said you wanted to see me Pat, I want lit
explain
"You
has at
needn't. Dadums ready explained."
They leaned over the embitffement. And were silent. “I'm leaving tomorrow, Pat,” said “I had come to -<ay good by* today, and found you gone. I aao how things are with you " She lifted her face to the big round moon hovering over -be
Seme.
“Palin Beach or Paris,’’ she said softly—“same old moon. I'm sorry you're going, Jack. I'll miss you ' She faced him “When the moon i* shining, wherever il is shining, and when it isn't, Ml be thinking of
you "
Fur a bright young man, he was very stupid He stood staring "Must I put it in writing. Ja■lk , '’ she said, shyly laughing. For a nice young man, he was quite rough Also the kies was very long No doubt his patience bad been overtaxed. After a satisfactory space, unsatisfactory memory prodded him. He pushed her from him . . Ob. roughly. . “I forgot. I’m sorry,
Pal."
“Why?” Her arms stole gently upwanl “Because “ "Oh. what I said centuries age anout comparisons If I ever was really kissed by a man before, I’ve fbrgouen it. Yours are so Ineom-
par
The moon obligingly drew a e«M over the night. The lights along tbs embankment winked at one anotbei And the waters gurgled la sly laughter at this su old fcituaUM —by the side of the Seine. FINIS • KM. hr hies ln<mrm SmiiMis lag