The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 November 1936 — Page 3

CHE DAILY BAXXEB, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1936.

TUESDAY IS gemnant Day AT PENNEY’S

'Agitating The Draperies’ (BY JIMMIE) Basketball Sense And Nonsense

XK'IV PAGES GIRL. Lx CIT, la., (UP)—A pretty L blond reported to the army |L,r officer here and asked, “Is ^vou want me to join the

army.” She revealed that her first name was Gamett which led those compiling lists of prospective recruits to page her as a man. BANXER ADS GET RESULTS

Butler Athlete Killed In Crash

FOOTBALL CAPTAIN VICTIM, WHILE BASKETBALL CAPTAIN IS HI RT IN ANOTHER WRECK

cury is expected to stay well below .freezing today. ' A blanket of snow covered most of the state Sunday. As much as two inches fell at Sigloy, Osceola county.

Beginning early Saturday night a light mist turned to sleet then snow. Roads became hazardous and more than a score of persons were injured in a series of auto accidents over the state.

Indiana’s Next Governor and His Aid Dick Heller

Jfl

Net Tabs Is Back Again In Disguise GREETINGS AND SALUTATIONS! We’re back again for another season of basketball comment under a new nom de plume — "Agitating the Draperies.” It’s your old Net Tabs column in disguise, but we thought we’d change the name after twelve years and also try to improve (with age) our chatter and dope on high school hardwood activities in Indiana in general, and Putnam county in particular. This is your column fans, and we need your cooperation to make it interesting and to present correct accounts of the various teams. Due to certain conditions which exist, we plan to publish this column only two days a week. We hope to give you information ..on the various quintets of the county and state which comes to us by personal contacts and ! through clippings from exchange newspapers. This just reminds us that we need schedules of practically every Putnam school. How about it—do we get them? Mail your basketball data to us and we’ll see that it gets in print. Help us to boost your team, folks, by sending us the dope. "Agitating the Draperies” is for clean sportsmanship, first, last and always. Play the game fair and square, boys the true test of character is more often revealed in defeat than in victory. Here’s to the 1936-37 season and may the best team win! o—:—:—o Clip And Save The Following: For the convenience of Greencastle net enthusiasts we are printing the schedules of the first and second team. It would be a good idea to clip and save the following for future reference: SCHEDULES

“CLIFF” TOWNSEND

DICK HELLER

M. Clifford Townsend teamed up with Dick Heller of Decatur grly in 1?33 when Lieutenant Governor. Dick was manager of tlio ft-convention Townsend-for-Governor campaign and since that , has been secretary of the Democratic State Central Committee.

Hope for Share in “Stork” Will ..^^^fMr^TaThne Clarke],,

VARSITY SCHEDULE

-Greensburg H Nov. 2fi—Rensselaer \ •Nov 27 Shelbyville II Dec. 4—Jeffersonville A Dec. 11—Shortridge( Indpls) A ])^ c . 1 2—Wiley (T. H.) H Dec. 18—Cathedral (Indpls) H •Dec. 23—Franklin H Jan. 1—A.RO.Q. Tourney ..A .lan. 8—Brazil A •Jan. 15 Rushville H .1 in. 20—Crawfordsville ...A Jan. 23—Anderson A Jan. 20—Delphi H •Feb. r. -Martinsville A • Feb. 12 Connersville ....A Feb. 10—Brazil H * Feb. 23—Martinsville ....II ♦Feb. 2G—Columbus A •tfouth Central Conference Games

SECOND TEAM Nov. G—Danville A Nov. 13—Attica H

Cov. 20—Open

imj v. 20—(/pen Nov. 25—Rensselaer A Nov. 27—Shelby ville II 4—"Open .............II 11— ShortrldgelIndpls) A 12— Wiley (T. II.) H 18—Cathedral (Indpls) II

Dee. Dec. Dec. Dec.

Dec. 23—Franklin It lan. 1—Roys’ School A Jan. 8—Rrazll A Jan. 15—Rushville It 20—Crawfordsville ...A

tan. Jan.

20—craw

23—Anderson A Jan. 20—Boys’ School 11

eh. 5—Martinsville

Fcl>. 12—Open Feb. U—Brazil

ville A

i • (>. i' •—i/i>i/.ii Feb. 2:1—Martinsville .. l-Vb. 20—Columbus ....

The Tiger Cub Roster For 1936-37

Years

on Team

.[Mrs. Lily Kcnnyl-

Name Pos.

James Clendcning F Myron King C i Lt-roy Johnson G

' Charles Hammond F 2 Lester Oliver G 2 Glen King G 2

Teddy Stone —- F

Robert Goodman F 1

George Taylor C

J. D. McLean G 1

Height

5’ 7’’ 6’ 1” 5’ 11” 5’ 9” 5’ 8” 5’ 8” 5’ 10” ft’ 7”

6’

5’ 10”

Weight

143 161 164 156 146 144 142 125 153 145

. .It

.11

.. A

Year

in School Senior

Senior

Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Senior Junior Junior

Iftv Annie Smith II

Lester Oliver due to a foot operation will not be in the best of condition for a week or so. „ , ... John Lynch a Junior this year—Height 6’ 2”, weight 175 pounds- -A letterman, moved to Frankfort. Was one of the best prospedts Greencastle had since Jesse McAnally played. . . About 70 boys reported for practice—the squad has been cut to 25. Greencastle now in South Central Conference with Martinsville, Rushville. Franklin. Columbus, Shelbyville and Connersville. Another school or two to be added later. Greencastle started in the conference last spring by finishing second in the track meet and winning the softball championship.

o—:—;—o

LAST YEAR’S RECORD

Varsity won - ^ Z- eC ! 1

17 Lost 6 Tied 0

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9.—In two ; separate automobile accidents Satur- , day night the captain o£ the Butler j university football team was killed and the captain of the basketball team was injured critically. Spcio Costas. 21 years old, Canton, 111., the football captain, was kille,! at Crawfordsville, while onroute to his home with four compntniona for a weekend trip. Arthur Cosgrave, 25 years old, captain of the 1936-37 basketball team, received a fractured skull and other injuries when two automobiles collided at a street intersection here. The accident in which Cosgrave was injured followed that in which Costas died by only a few hours. Costas was driving to Canton with his brother, George Contas. 19 years old; Inman Blackaby, 20, junior fullback on the Butler teem, and Melvin Vandermeer, 19, all of Canton, and H. Wayne Trulock, 23. of Indianapolis. George Costas and Trulock remained in a Crawfordsville hospital today, both in critical condition with fractured skulls. Blackaby and Vandermeer sustained only minor in-

juries.

56 FIELD OFFICES (Continued From Page One) curity account number.” 4. Each eraploye must answer questions relating to his or her age, sex, wages and name of employer, returning the information postage free to the social security board. Officials estimate 26,000 000 persons will file returns. They expect approximately that number will receive benefits although workers may waive their pension and remain on remain on their jobs. 5. The board will issue identification cards to each employe except agricultural workers, domestics, railroad workers under the railroad retirement act, sailors, federal and state employes and persons engaged in non-profit enterprises. They are excluded from the program. 0. The board will establish a 26,000.000 name filing system covering every individual account with a complete record of each. SPECIAL BROADCAST

■1

■4

■ PA

These five Toronto mothers, together with a sixth, apparently are I Hie joint winners of the "Stork Derby", a 10-year motherhood rac« *Mch will dump approximately $750,000 into the lap of the winner. «r winners. With the exception of Mrs. Lily Kenny, who claims she the sole winner with 11 children, the registration of two of which ^MofstionciLthe mothers gave birth to nine children in 10 years. King Edward Opens Parliament

|| ■

IMi

Reserves won

o—:—o

LOST BY GRADUATION 1. Floyd Bee. 2. Robert Clendcning. 3. Marion Paris. 4. Robert Wallace. 5. Warren Swickard.

t>—:—o

Our First Clipping Greencastle, back to a one-sport school, opened its basketball season by defeating Danville, 28 to 23 Friday night—Brazil Times.

o—:—o

And folks, even our old friend JOE BLOW is back. He may coniiiient on most anything, basketball included. For example—

JOE

BLOW

SEZ:

“Tiger Cubs, beware of Attica on Friday the 13th!"

Tigers Win; Meet Wabash Saturday

FILLMORE HIGH SCHOOL Basketball Schedule 1936-37 Nov. 13—New Winchester—There. Nov. 20 Stilesville—There. Nov. 25 Van Buren—Here. Dec. 2 Russellville—Here, Dec. 4 Belle Union—There. Dec. 11 Open. Dec. 18 Amo—Here. Dec. 23 Roachdale—There. Jnn. 8 Stilesville—Here. Jan. 15 Cloverdale—Here. Jan. 22 Wabash Valley Tourney. Jan. 29 Belle Union—Here. Feb. 5 Amo- There. Feb 12 Van Buren—There. Feb. 19 Roachdale—Here. Feb. 26 Russellville—There. RAYMOND KING, Coach. R. W. Smith, Principal.

STATE GRID COLLEGES Indiana, 9; Syracuse, 7. Fordham, 15; Purdue, 0. Navy, 3; Notre Dame, 0 Butler, 41; Valparaiso, 0. Wabash, 21; Franklin, 0. Central Normal, 45; Oakland City. Evansville, 19; Hanover, 0. DePauw 19; Earlham. 6. Manchester, 21; Ball State, 13.

OLD

GOLD ELEVEN DEFEATS EARLHAM 19 TO 6 AT RICHMOND

%|fjy

328

milled by soundphoto to Cleveland.

The DePauw football team traveled to Richmond last weekend and defeated the Earlham aggregation 19 to 6. The Tigers led 13-6 at the half and had the situation well in hand at all times although the Quakers went down fighting stubbornly. This Saturday is Dad’s Day at DePauw and the Methodist eleven closes its 1936 season against Wabash, traditional foe. This game will mark the renewal of one of the oldest athletic rivalries west of the Alleghenies and a record breaking crowd is expected to witness the contest. The Little Giants are rated as the favorites but past prowess is forgotten when these two teams clash. Coach Gaumy Neal plans a week of hard practice in an effort to have his proteges at top form for the battle ’ with Coach Pete Vaughn’s huskies.

IN MEMORY In loving remembrance of Dorothy Lorene Goddard Monnett, who passed away four years ago, Nov. 7th, 1932. She is not dead But sleeps and soon will rise and take us by the hand, I know she will awake and smile on us as she did yesterday. And she will have some gentle word to say, Some kindly deed to do She is not dead Such souls forever live. Missed more and more as the days and years go by. Mother, Husband and children.

CARD OF THANKS

Methodists of Greencastle today received word of a special nationwide broadcast through the Columbia chain of fifty-four stations in honor of the board of bishops of the denomination which will hold its autumn meeting in Scranton, Pa., beginning Tuesday, Nov. 10, according to the Rev. C. M. McClure, pastor of the Gobin Memorial church. The broadcast will take place j Tuesday morning, Nov. 10, at 9:1810:00 central standard time. The j broadcast will take place through the courtesy of General Mills, Inc., J and will be centered in Joe Emmer- !

I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for their kindness and beautiful flowers at the death of my husband, Philip Danbury. I especially thank Rev. Masten, Mr. Hunter s ng•r and Mr Rector. Wife, Sarah Danbury.

son’s noted “Hymns of Ail Churches” j program. Hymns for the day will have been selected by the Methodist bishops who will, at Scranton, formally launch the new Million Unit | Fellowship movement among the ; eight million Methodists of the United States. This movement seeks | to inspire and renew personal religious devotion in the Methodist Episcopal church and to obtain a better j underwriting for its world missions and benevolences.

Snow, Cold For | Midwest States

Snow and colder temperatures for , much of the middle west are fore- | cast, while cold rain fell over the j Appalachian mountains from Now j York to Tennessee. Fog darkened Chicago, where snow fell Sunday night but melted rapidly ! md temperatures as low as 22 wore | predicted. Snow had fallen over a 1 150-mile area around Chicago, weather observers said. Coldest temperature reported Sunday was at Duluth, Minn., where the mercury registered 18 degrees at noon. Snow was forecast for the lower Greet Lakes area and northwest VVisconsin and colder weather was predicted generally in the middle west. Wanner temperatures were forecast for the northwest after the thermometer had plunged below zero in northern Minnesota and swirls of snow made driving hazardous throughout South Dakota and western North Dakota Saturday night. All roads were impasasble at Aberdeen, S. D., covered by more than 17 inches of snow within the past week. Iowa forecasts were for rising temperatures Monday but the mer-

A0APTID LEBtF.US MlTCHiU'-iJeA. fan MSTRO'tWmiV MA'/ER ffehrt. Syijopzis—E!fJ Chandlir has married, tempos i, Ulauys licnton, sweet-heart of li'urren lla.nycrtu, managing editor of the Xcw Yorl: Sin , so she ran bring twit for a.’ioiafion of affections (’.gainst Connie Allen burg who has s :the gaper fur $3,000,COO for */n ’cr in alleging that she wes a hnsbandstcoter. Clatlgs is to get a divorce as soon as • .xk,? against the paper has-been dropped. Cut Bill runs into all sorts’ of complicationsGia.; iih falls for Bill and he finds kimsclf in (ors with Connie, Chapter Tod COmiCATEDLOVE STORY.

Mia' w''

T?n without ’ suit, well &8 with Gladys

Jy* 1 •‘ ; .4 anything i’rom Bill gutty decided to try hu influen -o Cirjrulcr i-nd he was fuming with in j eisuading Connie to drop her i.ngry impatience, calling every act.on against the paper. lie called P’- 'Ce in ::e\v York where he at the Allenbury homo. Connie rethought i’.:'l in ; lit ho found. Ho ceived him coolly, but listened carc-

barked into the telephone: fully to his plans.

“You're «-ure h ret at the Ath-1 A appeal to ycur social cotv* Ir'i.- Club'.' . . . 'tin i try the Yaie 1 science, AIi'.s Allenbury. If you gw Ci.ib — call his r. . ai lment." I through with this car,e. it will thre w

Air. ii. h.j sea i clary, waited until

hung up. "He's nut at his apnrti nt " h<- . . •! • Mrs. Chandler just caliod u^i. She's looking for him,

too."

"Thnt was Gladys on the 'phono. Didn't you t 11 h r I was here .’" “Yes, but rho wanted him. She's afraid he’s offended nt com 1 t she said this morning and wants to apologize." “Gladys rants to apologize.'" exclirmctl ty unbelievingly. "He was to meet her for lunch hut didn't i how up. f-'he’s afraid there v ; o accident and wants u.i t.> try the nunfaie.” “t(he never fried the morgue for tnrsaid H-iyi.’riy anv.’.red at this revelation. "Vi hat's going on here?” “Maybe in's working on the ( I

“The

i i,a ! Y.'h it arc you He interrupted by a

case, ;

500 employees out of work — men* and women jobless, walking th» reel — hungry, tired and cold, driven to drink and ruin. Ifs my fault. It was mg mistake. All my lifr i’ll be faced with the knowledge that I wrecked 600 lives — that's all I caie about. Mica Allen-* bury. Those poor unfortunate souls shouldn't suffer for my mistake.” “You're right. Then shouldn’t suffer for i/oiir mistalre,” said Con-* nie, pretending to b** deeply moved. “They must be taken care of.” Haggerty seized her hands in his lief "Heaven bless you, Conniji

them to my pel. onally

into

relief.

— Mi's AUonbu .

boo to it

rry.

“And you for cn’.lin attention. I'll see to

that the whole $5,000,003 goes a least fund for then!” “You mean ..." Haggerty could barely utter the words, “You're going uhecd with the case!”

pTT-"'

7P: a s A

;

A’) v'’ 3'-VS£ *

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r V '•'< ; Vi- 1 ' ■'

YdS

‘A&raV. ".Jgj ■ -m

voice from the dictograph aoklrg for the h a liine. ‘“Fiend kllL faevon’, h 1 i it. "With Haggerty in the title role,” came the voice of i.ill Chandlei who stood in the doorway, lie advanced at Haggerty s raying glare. "What's on jour mind?” "What’s on your '. ’ demanded Haggerty. "For ter. days you haven't seen Connie Allenbury . . .

.lave you?”

"No, 1 lmv( n't sern her for ten days fio what? Will you get it through your fat head that I'm working on her f itlier and — ” "Ca i it. Chain!! : ! I'm no fool. You could tee hvr if you caved to, tut you've got other things on your mind. You talked me out of the a.i< ration ruit. Now I see why you d 1 it. Pretty soft for you — the pa] 1 r pays the bill while you concvntrate on the wrong girl.” “Juvt a minute, 1 in igerty." said Bill, i- ' .lining to ece light, but he Via cut off as the managing editor

iiiswcrtd the 'phone.

"It's for you.”

Bill took the 'phone, listened for a * "Sol tv. but 1 was li-' wi d . . . X can’t

ig dinner with ray

her.” Hu list .' r I to another

iver, caught

face in

1 s-.geity’.o

the mirror

king him jealously. Tho light

e^a hew Idi a shi In his eyes 1 ■ lowered hi. voice. “I’ll be home l.r.it rftor dinner end explain e.crythir.g . . . I can't talk now . . . You know I do ... of course

. . . At; ', it ten. Good-bye.” “That was Gladys,” recused Hng-

terfy At Bill's nod, he continued:

•vvi i* didn't she t i’k to me?"

Why

"Yen’ll have to l. uc that up with

O' • ~ • yg_"

“.Don't try to dead-pan me! I r r,' to know whet's nelng on be-

lt r you and my girl!” did you* expect? No man

cmijd be arour.d a beautiful girl Ui Glad) a and not fall In love.”

from

"Not Mr. William Chandler, the writer?'' said Haggerty delightedly. “But, ef course! I r.utst — to tnka care of those poor .men and wo-

rn.nl"

‘ But, . . . I . . .” flo indcrcd Haggerty. "But, of course, there ar« other considerations ...” He broko off a( the sound of a voice in tbe doorway. Bill Chandler entered, eyes only for Connie. "Hello, my sweet,” aa.’d F.lll, an'T started to put his arm around ham before he noticed Haggerty lookup at them in incredulous amazeme-L His hands dropned. Conni' l£.ugh«A» "Oh, this is Mr. Haggeity of U» New York Star.” She drew Bill fopward possessively. “Mr. Chandler. - "Not Mr. William Chandler, th*. writer?” said Haggerty delightedly. "Yes.” murmured Bill unhappily. "I’m William Chandler.” ‘Tm Just becoming familiar wllla your work and I thought maybe you might do something for our

paper."

“Sorry, but I have my hands full." said Bill, with a significant leak at

no more work." eald Con-

lys

>fa ; : *.y j*t»ra!.g from his chair "You dirt I r ,.’d hn\o known you'd chise'l nmv bo your wife, but she's

t •••■aged to me!”

ion why didn't you marry

her?”

“Because I was a fool!” shouted H ;. .-ert ,*. “But I'm going to now!" ■‘kP beer.me serious, pleading. "iVorren, I beg of you . . . For the first time in my life I’m in love. I've found tho girl who means the

whole world to me — ”

“And it had to he my girl! You ouit ple i.ng at love, and it had to

bo girl!”

"You've got no kick. You neglect-

ed her — ”

“I neglected . . . Well, maybe I have been spending too much time with the paper, but I did it for her, I wanted her to be married to a top man." "All you care about, Warren. Is ihlp paper. Well, you’ve got that and I've got Gladys.” “Gladys will do as I say. She'll start for Reno — no, you’d follow her there. She’ll get a divorce In Yvcatan. That's where she and Simpson were split — In two weeks by mall.” , “Ixiok here, Haggerty, don’t try any tricks — " "And the Chandler divorce, will be air-mall, special delivery!" Fooling that Chandler had doublecroescd him la tbs AUeabuiy Ubd

Haggerty. ■'Sorry, n

nle, taking Bill’s arm. “Why, I only see him now, once a day — welt, maybe twice. Mr Hagye: ly cam.? to die cuss the ease.” "Oh, yes, the case, by all meats," babbled Rill unhappily. "And it’s all rettlrd," said Conn’o. "You're dropping the suit?" aski d Bill dizzily. "Oh, no. but thanks to Mr Hr.*.’gerly's social Conscience, all the era* plovers will be taken rare of —• v!tn the $5000 000 I shall win from the Star. Thats all he cn’-ed about, wasn’t It, Mr. Haggerty?” “Absolutely all!" cried Haggerty. “And now that you’ve been so generous, I'll say thanks and run

along.”

“But you spoka of other con-

siderations,” said Connie.

"They don’t matter now — jurl eo long as those poor men and women don’t starve You've taken a

great load off my mind.”

rerjy nt Bl!

Haggerty made a quick exit, with a look nt Rill that made him rea’.lza

tele

the editor’s Impatlcn-e to tdephon# •Gladys and bring Imr with a d — tcetlve to find him with Connie Atlenbury. Ho must think and art oulckly If he was to forestall an alienation suit against Connie. He

assumed great nonchalance. “By this time tomorrow Til be

dining on shipboard ”

Connie was amazed "Where do

you think you ere going?"

"Just dinner with mv publisher. He’s sailing on the Victoria tho

eighth."

"Why, today's the eighth.” "No, no. tomorrow is the eighth —IT-lday the eighth,” said Bill with

great assurance.

“But today Is Friday the eighth!" ‘Vlood grief! And he has the contract waiting for me to sign! This Is terrible! I’ve got to see him’ I must 1 The boat sails from Brook-

lyn at eleven o’clock.”

s>an malr/x

I t&b X71CVOII x_/ V. I V.I w .

You can make It!” cried Connie.

"TH drive you, Bill.”

“No, no! T have my ear! Don’t miss your dinner. I Insist!” Before she had a chance to argue

with him. Bill was at tho door, grabbed bis hat and was out on tho steps before the surprised butler

could open the door.

• iflW—Mstro-OoMoTn-Mwa’ <*»* CTft dfintinufiAJ .