The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 May 1933 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, .MONDAY, MAY 8. 1933.
CLASSIFIED ads —For Sale—
Grays On Ball in;; S|nv(‘: W in I8T06!
THE OLD MASTER
Center Point Chicks I
money back guar- * *0)AF,K
FOR SALE:
V :( j ( 0 vou with
, Better place your order today double Id" 1 tested chicks. Center , n l t Hatchery, Center Point, Ind.
B-3ts
TEAM COLLECTS
22 HITS TO WIN FROM
IMPELS RESERVES
€
The Cloverdale Greys went on
FOR Vart,
SM.E: Tomato plants, Ox- ' ,,r£V Sunday afternoon
and Golden FVinderosa,
Morriso' park an 1 walloped the Ind-
"f tcak. 10c doz„ 3 for 25c. L. W. ' nna l :ol,s Reserves, 18 to B. The south 1025 s Ind. at. f)-2ts.! 1 “ t " am s< ' T1 ;P ro . aroreyation collectj ed 22 hits, eiuht of them beinn- home FOR SALK:— Have som? surplus runs. Three of the circuit clouts came nit trees, apple, |>each, plum and in succession which provided
,,, v Buchheit Orchards. 8-2t9. |thrill for the .spectators. ITT" TTT , ,, ! Bayh, Sackett and Stoker
FOR SALE: Baby Chicks, double tested. Our flocks are under
irump
libr
formed
the Cl ver iale battery. Newbc.ld nitch-
,[ tested u»T noj» a re unaer (for th „ , ldiana , )olis t( , mtl u lt h Rice
Vate supervision of Ind.ana Plan for, 1)( . |lin(| th hltp \ e Control of Pullorum disease. Her- ' Ln Hatchery, Brazil, 1 Sun,1 -' J th(
*one 5B42-
if OR SALE: Puree Broow sow and j ',v„ n jiip-s. Louis Williams, Clinton alls phone. 8-2p j FOR SALE: Hardy Sweet-pea, vur- i j, a ted grape, bitter-sweet vines. | 0 M. O'Hair. Phone 157. Ip FOR SALE: Haby chicks from j ood tested flocks as low as $6.00 ! hundred. A few started chicks j ■ tom hatching, $2.00 per hundred.) coiiiplete line of brooder stoves d supplies. Record’s Hatchery, 19 Franklin St. Phone 852. 17-tf. k'OR SALE: Eight room modern W, garage and garden, near ka'e. $50.00 down payment, ballike rent. Why not buy a house T the money you pay out for rent ? ' Cook. 6-8-2p
Indiana 1 Sun<la >’ lh( Grays will he bests to 16 tf ' n ^' an:1 All-Stars powerful Green1 castle colored squad of sluggers.
These two teams stag-sl >ome hnr l fought contests last year and the tilt this weekend is expeced to he o ->\-
ception to the rule.
\M-Stiirs Tak(‘ Opening Uatllr
l.(K Al. COLORED SEMI-PRO BASER \LL TEAM DOM NS HI SSELLVILLE, 5 TO I
w
G-E the ONLY Refrigerator with a -YEAR GUARANTEE
m
W
...y
(•» •
ON THE MECHANISM?
—For Rent— ^DR RENT: Five room modern 720 E. Washington St. O. M. 'air. Phone 157. Ip
FOR RENT: Prices reduced to suit times. One low-priced furnished ‘rtment ready. One due vacant first. Everyway modern. The
yhlami Apts. 718 E.
The Indiana All-Stars, local colored semi-pro baseball club, opened the season Sunday afternoon by defeating Russellville 5 to 4, in an interesting tilt played on the northwest Putnam
team’s diamond.
Cunningham started on the mound for the All-Stars but became ill and Glenn finished the game for the Greeneastle aggregation. Glenn won his own game in the eighth by connecting for a sparkling single that sent Dunbar across the pan with tho tally that broke a 4-4 deadlock. Gif nn also allowed hut four scattered hits during the time he was in the box. Tho
I()R RENT—Modern apartment, ! rooms and hath, second floor, good 7'.ion, excellent condition, 201 iinary street. Call 156-Y. 4-tf
—Wanted—
S'ANTED Paper cleaning
All work guaranteed.
/ANTED: -laiwn mowing, garden ami other old jobs. James try, County Jail. 8-2p. /APF.R HANGING, painting, and ating Furniture repaired and jiishifi. Benj. Fox, in tho rear of W. Walnut. Phone 123. G-3p
Seminary | All-Stars collected eight safe bingles
29-tf. (1 ff s ] an t s (1 f Hodgo, Russellvillo twirler. M. Miles with two hits led the local hatting attack. Only two errors were charged again-1 tho locals which is a good showing due to it being the initial contest of tho sum-
mer campaign.
Next Sunday, the All-Stars will <ross hats with the strong Cloverdalo Grays at Morrison park. Manager Art Huffman announced that long workouts iaily are on tap this week in an effort to get tho local team in good cniiition for this game.
DILI. BURWELL A cagey pitching veteran of many season wh age is a moot point. II ■ sayi 1 is 34, hut tho olilcr Indianapolis fans wink and raise the ante. Rated as one of the best fielding pitchers in all baseball and cn «.| with having the most thorough knowledge of American Association hitters of anybody in the league Burwell is stil! tough to beat. He began his eleventh consecutive season with the Indians the other day by shutting out Kansas City with fivi d hits while he handled eight chances in the field flaw'oool"
• The G-E Mcoiiwr 'Tup nicchaiism is built to last a lifetime. It is sealed in steel, requires no attention, not even oiliug. In use in l out of every 3 homes having modern refrigeration, the G-E Monitor Top is universally recognized as the standard of excellence . . . and provides the uorld's lowest cost refrigeration service. • The New 10* G-E freezes more ice faster, consumes less current and has ten star features. Allsteel cabinet is porcelain inside and out, with stainless steel freezing chamber, adjustable sliding shelves, automatic interior lighting, foot pedal door opener, semi-automatic defrosting and temperature control, is completely equipped with food containers. By all means see it before you select your refrigerator. • As little as *7 down and *7 c month buys a General Electric Monitor Top refrigerator. New G-F flat top models priced as low as 499.50 plus tax and delivery.
TP
8V3oore Electric
PHONE 72
'ANTED: Hemstitching and PicPn mpt and careful work doneMi k, n iBlnomington street. > 73.1-L. It
1 ANTED To tent a small ne:ir Greeneastle with garden small ■ ow pasture. Call at 513 1H Jackson. 6-8-10-3p TI.I' WANTED: Hardware clerks. Store, North Side. 8-It • ANTED: Wool! ! Paying market Campbell & Ogles elevator. 27-29-1-3-5-8-10-71
Tigers Ix>se To Ouaker Thin lies
BASEBALL RESULTS American Association Indianapolis at Minneapolis (rain). Toledo, 9-1; Milwaukee, 8-2. Columbus, 12; Kansas City, 11. Louisville, at St. Paul (rain). American League Cleaeland, 7-4; New York. fl-R. Chicago, 4-2; Boston, 3-3. Detroit, 10-2; Washington, 9-fl. (First game ten innings.) Philadelphia at St. Louis, (rain). National League Chicago. 11-6; Boston, 2-2. St. Louis. 12-2; Brooklyn, 5-4. New York, 1-5; Cincinnati, 0-0.
Mirili: HI SHKIIH I 'S SW.K OK lli:%|. KSTVI'H
BROKER’S TIP IS WINNER OF IT RF (:L\SSIC
. mtry Woman ag- 35, A l cook ! him-i keeper, restaurant worker cream tester. Must have work, nr writi Pearl M. Morgan, 105 jOclumhia street. 8-It.
—Lost-
lOST—Saturday night on square, ' hey on ring. Finder please leave Lmnei office. Reward. —Miscellaneous—
i "II I MEET those interested in " II" and piano lessons, in the ' fern iif the Bninbridge School «en Tuesdays and Fridays, '""ng Tuesday, May 9, at 8:30 R' ginner’s class work and group -•ru tii n can he arranged. Garnett rtt. 8-3t
:0r) L PRICES UP! We are glad annnun e n „ increase in wool “s. effective Saturday, May 6, Bring us your wool or phone !| i come and get it. Ye, who 1 t'> WAIT—WORRY-WEEP— ILSEWHRRe. Campbell & Ogfl*. • s io is l Ul I l„. Clinton Center School
EAULHAM TRUK TEAM DEFEATS Dl.PATW IN 1)1 \L MEET HERE SA IT Kim Karlhan. dowr.e I the DePauw track team in a closely contested dual meet on Blackstock field here Saturday afternoon by the score of 69 1-2 to 50 1-2. The Tigers kept in the running until final event, the broad jump, hut first and second places by the tjuak ci s pulled the encounter out of reach of the Old Gold thinlies. Summary: 100-Yard Dash—Battey <K), first; Royer (D), second; Moore (E) third Time, 10.0. 220-Yard Dash—Battey (E), first; Royer (!))• second; Gu-e (!))• third; Time, 23.2. 410 Yard Dash—Fribley (D). first; Hildebrand (E), second; Vilkman, (D) third. Time, 51.8. 880-Yard Run—Brown (E7), first; Smith (D), second; Fribley (D). third. Time. 2:08. Mile Run—Snider (F.>, first; Bishop (D), second; Smith (D), third. Time,
4:42.2.
Two-mile Run—Snider (E), first; Pause (D), second; Karriger (D). third. Time, 10:34.0. 120-Yard High Hurdles—Kay (ID. first; Hughhanks (D), second; Taylor (K), third. Time. :10.6. 220 Yard Low Hurdles—Taylor (E) first; K..y (D). second; Hall (K>, third. Time. High Jump- Hall (F), and Hughhanks (D). tied for first; Maze (K) and Williams (D>, tird for third. H-ight, 5 (get 9 inches. Pole Vault Bollman (D). first Sti id (D), second; Barrett (L), third. ID ight. 11 feet 0 inches. Shot Put Schneidewind (E), first; Fi a p,> r (fi). second; Cope (E). thir
>py < dire
Hy virtue of a corllfietl
jud^iuent and decree. me directed fi-oin tiie Clerk nf tiie IMitiuim Circuit Court, in i cMiise wherein the Cnlou Cent r;i 1 Life Iii.surauee t’umpuny of Cineimint i, Ohio, is plaintiff ami H.tseoin o' I lit it and Stella K. O’I lair. Ids wife, The N tlona! Kir# Ineut e Company, a Corporation of Hart!ortf, ConiM .1 ieut citizens Trust Company ol »Jreeiieast le. Indiana. ;ts rereiver of I nrmeiM St at.’ Hunk «»!' ILiinhrid,
C. Turk*
(’assel I
and .lames I
Ike . Nel-
son, mu Io
I pose
I del-
ii t s,
the sum of $K
it public sale to the Itiu
»,4'.*7 14, 1 will
best
l.id-
s.x'rn:i>.\v. thk 27tii hay of
MAY. i
bet\$ien the hours of tell o'clock A. M .iml four o'clock I 1 . M of Haiti day. at the door of tile Court IfoiiHc, in tho Cjty of cSrecncast 1c. Hiitnuni County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a t« rm not exce**diliK scv»*n years tho I following- described real « state in l‘utn.mi County. State <d Indiana, to-wit: A part of the North half of tho Nmlh half of S.' tion Township IT. North of UanRe 4 West, hounde ( { and described as follows, towit: HeginninK at the Northeast corner of said North half of the North half of said Section, and running- thence South on and along the Cast line Hereof 70 rods; t hence West parallel with t iu> North line thereof to tin* Knst line of the right of wav of State Highwav No. 4 1 and within :»U fe* t of 1 he Went llll* of said *#■• t|on; thence In a Northwest erl
Noi t
the Kasi
tid highway to the W ■
eet I
dlr»«-tloii with
FiV
line
line of
»rth
Sort
. thereof
said
ad ahFhg
I Sec
1111 Thurudaya, beginning May
■ l! DhO p. m to thogp intpi- ( Distance 39 fe-t 7 3-8 inches.
j —ro|). (F), fir.-t;
' n v '"lin, cello, piano, trumpet
• Gamut I. Sackett.
8-3ts. ^11 1. he at my former stmlio, ' i’<i|tlar St., on Wednesdays •'turdayn, loginning Wednesday, | 1,1 * shall bp glad to meet old ^ n '•' students interested in violin, ' and trumpet. Phone 85-Y.
Sackett. 8-3ts
K lusol
third. Dis-
(K), second; Fisher (D)
t '.nie. 119 feet 1 inelj.
Javelin Schneidewind (E). fir-t; Fiihh > (D). seVnd: Ruby (F.), t.’.ird. Distance. 154 feet 2 inches. Broad Jumr-»B«wers (E), first; 0rr (B) , second; Kay (D). third. Dis-
tance, 20 feet 4 inches.
Mile Relay Won by DePauw. Time
3:34.6. *
iid Section; and them and along the Went l| to Hie Northwest con Section; thence Kant oil
in. North liie' <>f Si'-th ti 320 rods and to the place of bestnnlnK. voiilnlnliiK I U'•' ,l ) acres
more or lens.
\ part of the Southwest <iuart. of Section 21. Township 1"» North of Range I W . hI. houtuh d j,1111 described as follows, to-wit: Iteginning at the Northe;tst cor-ui-r of said quarter Section, and running thence South on and alutig the Fast line thereof to within 11.2") chains of Hu* Southeast corner of said nuarter; l hence West 17.77 ( bains; thence South 11,25 chains and to tho Smith line of said uuartcr; theme \\ ,.<t to the Kasl line of State Highway No. 4:t. the <ame hetngabout 20 f(»et Kant of the Southwest corner of said ipiurter; thence North on and along the Kast line of said right of wav to th f . North line of said ipiarter.
Iieine about lift tee*
(the same
I’.ast of the North w.st haid quarter); and then
and along tin* North line of said
quarter to containing
n bout
•orner
Fast
er of
the phi
i:i2.73
me of hegllltling. jici'es. more or
less.
t lie
HEAD PL \Y GIVES BR 0)1.IT EN. TRY GREAT RAO '\ hE\I I t KY DEBBV LOUISVILLE, K'y., May 8, (UP)— The horse racing season is fur ton young to begin tho annual debate ovoi the three year old ' hampionship, but if Colonel Bradley'-; Broker’s Tip ami Mrs. Silas Mason's Head Play, pirticipants in that st rring Kentucky d rby finish Saturda , ran true to their capabilities, then they will have ample chance to settle the honors and the dispute between them. The trim black son of Black Toney which carried the familiar white and preen silks of (Bradley to their fourth derby triumph left yesterday for Baltimore, where he will he saddled for the $2.5,000 added Pimlico preakness at one and three-sixteenth miles miles Sutuiday. Today Head Play entrains for the eastern fixture, and he is almost cer-
tain to go.
While Broker’s Tip and Head Play will have a chance to settle at le ist partially the question of their supremacy this week, the battle heween Donald Meade who rode the Bradley colt to the derby victory, anil H. W Fisher, astri le Heady Play, will have to he deferred. Alfred Robertson, one of the east’s leading jockeys, will mount Head Play this week. Meade again will ride Broker's Tip. Ludysman, W. R. Coes’ unsuccessful derby favorite, also is scheduled to leave for the ea-tern track today. Meanwhile the vi-iting hordes have left Louisville to it: usual placid existence. and the violent outburst of arguments following that rough ride down the Churchill Downs stretch is
dying out.
The consensus is that both jockey-; Meade and Fisher were at fault. Fisher claime I that Meade grabbed Head Play’s blanket as they came came clattering down to the finish line. Fisher aimed blow at Meade as the hnrsc< ee-ed up and cut loose v. ith more fisticuff in the dressing
room after the race.
Photogiaphs sh wed the jockeys tangling with eat h other as they flashed past the finish Meade was under suspension when he rode for Bradley in the derby, having been set c wn f ir five days last Monday for rough riding. However, his suspension di ’ not interfere with his contract to ride in stake engagements. Hioker’s Tip and Head Play are
Play to the front so early in the race. The victory nette | Bradley $48,92.5, un.l hi> colt paid nearly 9 to I in the mutuels. The time was 2:(>(i 4-5, and nearly 50,000 saw the race. Five lengths behind Head Play was Charley O, of the Eastman estate, with the favorite, Ladysman, struggling along in fourth. Charley () will not he shipped east. BARE AND LOU TO BE IN INDIA NAPOLI FKIDW INDIANAPOLIS, May 8 — Balie Ruth, Lou Gihrig & Co., (sometimes playfully referred to as the Nev York Yankcs by the sport writers i will crash the gate ,if Perry Stadia hen next Friday. May 12. determined not only to eradicate “Red” Kill'5 r' In lianapoli- Indians, hut to get th an selves at least a homer apiece. \ ith er member of the far-famed hom< run firm has ever hit for the circuit at the beautiful Indianapolis park. With the rumors of Ruth'- retire merit being fanned anew, it may he the Big Bambino's last eha ce ti conquer the sturdy brick walls of th< stadium. To overci r ■ his jinx all tV Sultan of Swat ned do i In ist a :i.50 foot drive over the light field will That i no great distance as hall park- go. As for Columbia Lou, h< explained it this way <,n his last tri; to the stadium: “That fence is no farther than am other and not as far as some, but ’ can’t get the range. Tho next time 1 day here. I'm going to forget all about fences and I’ll hi t yi u a plut hat 1 boost one over.” “That last goes for mi. too,’’ a ilei the Babe who had overheard Gehrig'
remarks.
The Yankees also have anothei score to si ttle with Indianapolis. Tin Tribe walloped them 12 to 11 in last year’s exhibition tilt, something m major-leagu • team reli-hs at thi hands of a minor-hnnue cutfit. SPKKDW \) NEWS
hour, made la-t May. Many ears have installed one gallon reserve tanks within the regular tanks to use i event of emergency. This j will give them a few extra laps to j warn their i its of an intended stop. The extra fuel i an 1 e made available immediately hy the mechanic at the first warning spit of the motor. Precious moment can he saved in refueling and retivin with ; n efficient i row that !m been for warned to he ready fir action. A number of teams will put gas in under pressure this year to make for spec! and tire changing will he practiced weeks 1 i fore the race by skilled changers. There will ilsu ho i tendency te use more relief <!ii\ r. this year to rest the regular pilot, th s being more practical with the numerous pit stops. This a!- should inen as • the speed of the race with fresh drivers at the
wheel.
Oil will h - re tri. t-d te six gallons! earn' d aboard tlr> c.ir and also with [ the jr ls ri stri-tions, -In aid favor the | sterner ste'ik cars which usually i have lower fuel consumption per mile, j
foreheads. The average adult was six feet, seven inches tall, hut they had feet only six or seven inches long. The hands, however, were of normal size for Isodies of this height. The flesh is well preserved and the hair, which is black, has a jieculiar auburn tinge when examined closely. “The dead were preserved by some preparation either cf asphaltum, or of a resinous character, and then were wrapped in burial cloths and
bound with fiber.”
Very few tools or implements were found, although Indians usually bury many of these to be used by the dead in the “Happy Hunting Ground.” GRASSHOPPER IN FES I U ION IN 1933 BELIEVED REMOTE
LINCOLN, Neb., (UP) Possibility of another grasshopper infestation in Nebraska this summer is temote, with the possible exception of two or three counties, O. S. Bare, extension
state entomologist, de dares.
A cold snap lasting two weeks last December, probably destroyed a good- ! ly batch of grusshopphr eggs, Im J says. But the mild weather since | forebodes no good for a huge percentage of eggs that es aped t e cold spell, especially in northeastern counities, Keya, Paha, Cherry and Boyd. I The danger period depending on Iweathrr conditions, follows the May
m stern Mexico, arm .ling to Paxson j hatching season, B re say-. Millions Hayes, who discovered well-pre- of 'hoppers met their death last sum-
1 MQUF
(.1 w't RACE
FOUND IN DRY CWE8
I Os ANGELES, (UP) An unique race of gi mt Mong.dian-type people slant eyes and small feet—lived flJHH) years m mor. ago in North-
served mummies of the race in dry raves in the region. Hayo brought hark evidence of a '•iviliz.iti n which may compel arrh•ohigists to revise theories of the ori/in of the American Indian.
mer from an infection known l.uly as “athletere’g foot.’’
popu-
DEI.IGH'I ED LEG I SI. VI OKS STAGED 4 P 4PI R l |GH I TOPEKA, Kans,. (t |>) Delighted
H iye- sp nt four y ears finding and | at the prospect of going home, mrm-
'xcavating 34 mummies fmin one of
the eaves.
“I helii've these people were of a Mongoloid race, different fix mi the type fr m which Indians as a whole, originated, because of difference in their facial featuies and burial cus toms ” he stated. “ I' ey have slant • yes and slope I
hers of the Kansas H u-e of R presentatives staged a paper fight in the closing hours of the lie:.: so-sjon. The general melee was finally stopped after one member had lieen knocked almost unconscious by a rolled newspaper and anothei had suffered severe pain from two blows in the
eye.
If Hie rents anil nr
osiate will not sell for a sum .... Ii.l.-nt to satisfy said lo'lgnicnt ainl s | a { e( | j,, | as p f , the third time in
a,.,-ree Interest anil eests. I t'in nt
• I,,, s , , timi and nia- • 'ipese t»! the American derby at Washington
pi,n||,- sj.le Ihe fee-slninl, of sairl ite-
N.-riliell
sale the fee-simple of
real ••slate, or so mindi there-
of ns may he snffleleni to dls. hargsaid 111 d Kin en t and deeree Interem and
ild sale will tie made wltliinit imv
vnliiatUin or iiniii'iils-
fme from all (di
the defendants nr any one them, and of nil persons ehilmln
under or IhrmiKh them
ALVA BRYAN.
Sheriff of Putnam County, Indiana
r 11111* I F*.
8a
relhf merit
f rom
InwH. and
defend
I ms
of
Inn her
Zlmrl E Plnlnllff
May 2. 1932.
I nm a an, Attorney
8-3t
pink in June.
Comments of horsemen indicate that the Bla k Toney offspring is one of the sturdiest derby winners Bradley ever h - wned, and that he ran stand up under a hard campaign. His firm was indicated hy his race Saturday, fin which he came from eleventh to first in the lust threequaiters of a mile. Some criticism was aimed at Fisher for taking Head
INDIAN A ROd IS, Ind. May 8 - With the Kentucky Dei by out ef tin way the eyes of :: sporting nation today turned t'w .id- th'> IndianapoliMotor Sp edw ay an th< 21 t : nrr e 500-mile autonn h ie i n c to he hi 1 May 30. Five former winners the m st ran able field to enter a Decoration Day classic, an 1 m w i■ gul iti n ( whi l tend to jncie;i e the thiills fro v th( spectator’s st tnd|): int, gave high promise of the n t intere ting '•vent n the long and eelerful hi.-tory of this competitii n. The new gn 'ine rePrictions, cutting the fuel tanks d wn to a In giu on capacity mid f r.ing all cat to make at leas* three pit Pops is • preted to n aki the rente t thi y ii a series of -; rint rare*. The sm i’t drive) i will und- uhte lly naee them Ive- 'aster for 100 “.tl ' • ■ '< s-e in the • it and then change tires a every stop. This will keep th-rr in new and reliable rubber all the time and encourage th< r to faster sped. In this way it is quite possible that there will he a new record average for distance breaking Fred Frame’s winning speed of 101.144 mile, nn
IT WONT BE LONG NOW
D
j
-it
... -
NN"
Winfard, Sr., KilUler, Wingard, Jr., and Riddla , Daily 6-year-old Ernie Wingard, Jr., takes his workout with tha Indianapolis Indian- at Perry Stadium. His slugging father, Ernie, Sr., and Manager “Red” Killefer after giving him the once-over the other day jointly issued the following Coolidgian statement: “It won’t be long now ” •