The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 July 1939 — Page 3

TEAM ROIXS HP li-t BCOKK: \V. SCOBEE, PCTBrA'MMI I.E, STARS A •upertor DePauw University '■tlwU team literally swamped the olorad (Hants Monday, at Robe Ann ark by tto® lop-sided score of 13-1. DePauw J*mped into an 8-1 lead i the flrat f- innings and were never eaded aa they scored 5 more runs i a big fouttli inning to complete le rout. Extra b*^"'blows were garnered y C. Williafns a triple. Melenld, Crawford, King and Hurst, doubles. Durst had 3 tor 3 and a walk in four mes up. ifl^iles’s double was the dants only «xt' i ''I'.-iiit. “—re by Inn: ; R H E Giants • l o o n o a i n 4 4 4 0 S 1 0 x—13 14 4 W. Scobee, Putnamville's ace hurjr, allowed thi' hard hitting Cok° jam only 3 hils in the 7 innings if lay in the aecoiKl game at Rohe wnh. After betaf .held hitless and score-

less for five innings, the Cokes came | to life in the 6th and scored 4 runs on 2 hits, a couple of errors and a wild pitch. Both hits were singles by Miller and Campbell. Hurst doubled in the 7th for the only extra base blow, and the final hit off Scobee. Putnamville scored 1 run in the 1st, 1 in the 3rd and 7 in the 5th to put the game on ice. An error, 2 passed balls, 2 wild pitches, a couple of , walks, a pair of doubles by Pigg and Jones and a single by Fisher with J the bases loaded accounted for all 7

runs.

Miller was driven from the mound I in this inning and Myers finished th ’ game after a rather shaky 5th in-

ning relief role.

Sims of Putnamville got 2 hits, a single and a double, and 2 walks in

four times at bat.

Score by innings: RHE Putnamville 1 0 1 0 7 0 0—9 7 7 Coca Cola 0 0 0 0 0 4 0—4 3 5

Tennis Squad Defeats Clinton

KOI KTH VICTORY THIS SEASON: take four singles.

TWO DOUBLES

A large crowd attended the game and much enthusiasm was showed througout both contests. The new bleachers came into good use. A prize of a carton of cigarettes awarded by Steven’s Drug Store, went to Clair Williams of the University team for hitting the first triple.

Again riding on the winning streak, the Greencastle Tennis squad on Sunday defeated the Clinton team in a four singles, two doubles match to make the fourth win of the current net season. Suffering defeat for the first time last week at the hands of an Indianapolis team, the racketmen staged a comeback to take all six of the matches this week. The contest was played at the University courts and got underway

about one-thirty.

Agnew. in number one position for the local team, took his match in a close game from Clinton's star player, Bill Johnson, 7-5:6-4. Taylor in number two berth easily took his match in a 6-0:6-1 game

with Campbell.

"Bomber Coffman, in a 6-0:6-2 match, won over Clinton's Siehren and Dick Hurst took his singles from

Jones 6-l:6-2.

In the

doubles Pete

Moore

and

Lowell

Hamilton took

Jones

and

Campbell in a 6-3:6-3

match.

The

number

two doubles team kept

the

record clean by smashing through with a 7-5:6-2 victory. In this match Evan Crawley and Taylor played

Siebren and Johnsm.

A Handicap Tournament is being played off at the local golf course and at the present time it is in Its first round of play. The pairings were posted some time ago and most of the first round has been playe I j off. The rules make it compulsory! for the players to get their match ! over before sundown, July 23 or for- i

feit their position.

The tournament is being played on J a match-play basis, and stymie rules j

will be observed.

In the first round the only match hanging fire is the one between Bob Stevens and oDn Ellis. O. J. Stewart ! defeated Glen Lyons and will play

Tuesday, July 19 7:00 Russellville vs. Lone Star. 8:15 Lantern Parade 8:30 Band Concert 8:45 Bainbridge vs Zinc Mill Wednesday, July 19 7:00 Morton vs. Northern Indiana. 8:30 Krogers vs. Fillmore.

For Sale

Entertainment

At Games Tonight

LANTERN PARADE AND BAND CONCERT ON SCHEDULE; EXPECT CROWD

A tentative game is scheduled for | the winner of the above niatch in the

here next Sunday afternoon at one

o’clock. The public is cordially invi-

ted to attend.

Mothproofed Blankets WOOL

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Not Less Tlian 5%

Wool!

Sheet Blankets

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Where ! but at Penney’s could you get a buy like this? They are not only mothproofed, but fluffy and warm anil with a four-inch rayon binding! In lovely colors. Size 72" x 84”.

Ideal for summer use! You seldom, if ever, see such warm, nappy blankets for so little! Well made, with firmly stitched ends. The colors are lovely! Popular 70" x 80" size.

ASK ABOUT OUR LAY-AWAY

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wmii A

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PART WOOL PAIRS

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Plaid pairs built for the tall man! lime arc sensational values in extra heavy blankets—not loss than wool! Lovely colors. 4-inch gateen bound. Size 72” \ 90”. ..

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Indian Designs! Smart Fluids!

.00

Practical, economical blankets with a dozen uses, indoors and out. In gay soil-resistant Indian designs and smart, colorful plaids. Remarkable buys at this low price! 70” x 80”.

~ n

! , • '< W. HIG1

IR BEFORE SUCH .ITY kLOW PRICED!

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It.

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second round of the eliminations. Mr. Fuson defeated Dr. Kiilinger and C. Hammond took Jr. Brant s > the next elimination will see Fuson playing C. Hammond. Krider defeated Hardy and C. Thomas undershot Dr. Wiseman to put Krider and C. Thomas in compo- | Ution for elimination. Keith Lyons took his match fnm Woodie Tharp and will meet H. Quebbeman, who defeated R P. Mullins, in the next round of the elimina-

tions.

N. C. O'Hair, who took Don Roberts. will meet Joe Todd, who defeated E. Collins, in the next round of the tournament. C. W. Martin took Bunker to meet Gordon Shaw, who defeated O. J. Stewart Jr., in the eliminations. The next round of the elimination will be played off after July 23. The fairways are in excellen* shape and many people are takin* j advantage of the lessons being given j by Fix'd Brant, local pro. RAINBRVDGK WINS GAME BY 4-2 SCORE In a softball game played at Bainj bridge on Sunday afternoon the PutI namville team was defeated by a I score of 4-2. For Bainbridge Wallace Etcheson pitched a tight game while j Audrey Dickson, D. Woodrum and I Joe Lewman made a spectacular

j Play.

Bainbridge plays here tonight at the park at 8:30 against the Zinc j Mill. On Sunday afternoon the Fillmore team will play at Bainbridge. Frank Baker is the manager of the

Bainbridge team.

Spectators at the soft ball games tonight will be entertained by a band concert rendered by the Greencastle High School summer band under the baton of Gene Pennington and also a Lantern Parade given by the children working with the recreation program. The entertainment will be given between games and is scheduled to start around 8:15. The band, composed of sixty-five members, will play several marches and overtures. The program is as follows: “The Outlook”—March, “Saskatchewan" — Overture by Holmes. “Le Secret”—Intermezzo. “Martha"- Selections from the opera by Flotow. "Dauntless” Overture by Holmes. “Under Escort”—March. The Lantern Parade will be made up of children carrying lanterns that they themselves have designed and made. The lanterns will be on dis-

play.

Lights have been erected over th? bandstand and will be used in the future for the bandstand and the shufflehoanl courts. It is expected that a record crowd will he out to see the games and enjoy the entertainment this evening.

REAL VALUE: Buy a Maytag electric washer now for only 869 !>">. | REEVES ELECTRIC. North Si le I Square. Phone 139-M. 18-1t FOR SALE: 6 year old Jersey, Heavy milker. High test Inquire at Banner. 18-lp j FOR SALE: Irish cobbler pot a toer, green beans and tomatoes. M tynard Grubb. Phene rural 3F13. 18-21-2p

PAINT: Floor enamel, varnish stain, fast-drying enamel and s.vir varnish, 59 cents per quart. Snider's Wallpaper & Paint Store, south side square. 18-3t. FOR SALE: 4 burner Perfection coal oil stove. High Shelf. Green, black, ivory. Double wall chimneys. $14,95. Furniture Exchange. Kit Side Square. Phone 170-J 18-lt. WALL PAPER SALE: 10 to 20 per cent off on all wall paper in toek. Snider's Wallpaper A- Paint Store, South Side Square. 18-3t

Real Estate

FOR SALE: A 100 acre farm in good community. Fifty acres under cultivation, balance pasture. Five room house, good barn, electricity available. Price $25.00 per acre. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 17-3t.

—Wanted— Wanted to rent six or seven room house. E. B. Koontz, 658 Blackman street. Clinton. 13-7p. Wanted to rent two or three room furnished apartment. Address Box E. Banner. 17-2p.

Sell your old auto bodies, fenders, sheet scrap, wire. 1200 E. Maryland, Indianapolis. Indiana. AMERICAN

WHITE SOX PRESIDENT WANT S IN FIGHT FOR LIFE

EAGLE RIVER, Wis., July 18.—

(UP! J. Louis Comiskey, president | COMPRESSED STEEL CORP.

of the Chicago White Sox, appeared I—. ' ''—z; r - , ”

„ , , . . ' ' WANTED: To rent this fall small to be losing his fight for life today. , , „ , _ „ place near town. Pasture for two

ty- r> ic o dsf e d, attending '

Dr. R. E.

Comiskey at his summer home, said: “Mr. Comiskey is unconscious and his condition is very serious. There is little hope for him. A left ventrieal failure is complicated by his pulmonary condition.” Oldsfield said the heart trouble was brought on by a revere cold which settled in Comiskey’s lungs.

v ^Is,

cows. Inquire at Banner.

15-3p.

WANTED: Sewing to do. Save money by letting me make your coats, suits and dresses for fall. Prices reasonable. Phone Olive Mao Dean, 512-J. 18-lp

Wanted to rent stock farm, possession this fall. Oscar O. Wallace, Sheridan, Indiana, R. 2. 17-2p.

WANTED: Married man with experience with stock and farm work. Address Box AB, Banner office. 17-Sp.

m ^fes/fles a WAISTLINE WATCHER ...but it doesn’t spoil Pete’s enjoyment of cool, delicious Sterling Beer. Pete's wise. He knows you can watch your waistline through the bottom of a well-drained glass of this beer. For there are less calories in a glass of Sterling than in 2''2 tablespoons of ice cream! Less than in many summer beverages!...So he drinks what he likes — delicious, satisfying Sterling Pilsner.

—Miscellaneous Kodak finishing at Caminack’a Studio 25c and 30c roll. 24 hour service. 17-6t.

ONE OF AMERICA’S FINEST HEERS

„ |pgi* ■ BREWERS, INC., Home Office: Swontvllle, Ind.

Special until September 1. $5.00 Frederick permanent, $"..50; $3.50 oil permanent. $3.00;'$2.50 permanent for $2.00. Sunbeam Beauty Shoppe, 11 north Indiana street. Phono 711-J. 17-2p. 4 H Cliih Nows The Grateful Helpers met Wednesday, July 12. at the home ec room of the Fillmore high school The meeting was opened by the president. Jane Solmon. Roll call was responded by eight members, by a cooking joke. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. A report on “What is meant by being well groomed." was given by Ina Robinson. In the absence of the vocational teacher, Mrs. Salmon took her place. The meeting was adjourned by repeating the club pie Igo. Delicious refreshments were served by Jane Salmon and Marcia Miller. PSY( HIATRIST DECLARES •BOLE most IMPOR i w I MILWAUKEE <UP) If you want to learn to get along with pe.ii le, Dr. D. W. Roberts, a psychiatrist, has two simple rules. They are: Learn to smile. "Say things and do things that will make other people have a, better opinion of themselves.'' "Americans are too much concerned with what the country Is- going to do for them, and not with what they must do for themselves and for others.” he explained. “They are losing much in their dependence upon their friends, upon the city, county, the state or the federal government.” Dr. Roberts, professor of psychiatry at Marquette University, defines a psychiatrist as one “who's crazy and knows it,” as oposed to the re nt of the world, which he said "is crazy and doesn't know it.”