The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 August 1939 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREJiNCASJTLB, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16. 1939.

IH fr GNEV-DECKER .WIN MEDALS IN ■tennis MEET

League Standing

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the y md t niosr 1

: BOYS DOI'BI.F.S AWAKI) by defeating rinkek)rtiK mcAnnau.y

IX DIVISIONS NEAR FINAI.S \\ Tennis strugrgles for tho Sun-Ray iphies are still y/.itu; kikhil; as yip ayers met all day yesterday to d >- *' "nd their chances at the beautiful ’• trards being made by the Rotary

Kiwania.

Everything is in preparation to ke movies of the winners so that ere will be a permanent record of ‘P 0 e people who are the champion its- cketwleMers of the 1930 season.

N. Ind. Power 2 [ Kroger 4 Coca Cola 4 ! Bainbridge 4 Putnamville 4 Russellville 3 Zinc Mill 2 DePauw U 2 Fillmore X Lone Star 1 Morton 1 Colored Giants 0

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Boys Singles

In yesterday’s Boys Singles

winner of thi

first round in

il fa)

s bracket, met to defeat Junior rye, winner of his bracket in a 3, 6-1 match. Agnew will now -ay F. Huestis in the semi-finals as uestis defeated J. Moore 6-0. 6-4 in *!e first round. The winner of the uestis-Agnew match will then play the finals against H. Decker, win?r of the lower bracket, who defeatI J. Bamberger 6-1 6-3 and Jack

cAnnally 6-0, 6-1

J$PORT§ Pick Officials TWO u>CAL MEN ^ Kroner's. Zinc

BIOLOGICAL SURVEY SENDS REGULATIONS

For Clinic Game

Boys Doubles

In the Boys Doubles D Agnew and . Decker, winner of the first round their bracket, met to knock down Rinker and J*ek McAnnally in a 2, 6-0 match. This was the final ,. mnd In the Boys Doubles and the ' edals will be awa tiled to the Ag->w-Decker combination.

Womens Doubles

mill,!. In the Womens Doubles D. DensH^lij.ore and L. Kestner won the cham-

p and will be awarded Suntrophies as they defeated D. and J. Smith in the finals

3, 6-0.

Mens Singles 7 In the Mens Singles E. Crawley

defeated R. Moore 6-1, 6-1. L. Hamilton took H. Riley in a 6-3, 6-3 match and B. Quebbeman won an easy victory from his opponent E. Newgent 6-0, 6-2 This completes the first round of play in the Mens Singles and the elimination will continue today so as to get into the finals. Mens Doubles In the Mens Doubles B. Agnew and H. Coffman established themselves as real contenders for the doubles crown by eliminating B. Quebbeman and E. Crawley 6-0. 6-3. They will now meet B. Longfellow and L. Hamilton who defeated B. Cook and B. Moore to be awarded the right to play in the finals. They won their match 6-1, 6-1.

STRESS TEAM WORK IN EVERY PRACTICE SESSION AT BI TLEK FIELD HOVSE

Hoosier hardwood fans will soon have a chance to witness the All-Star—-Frankfort champion clinic game as it will get under way on Friday evening at 8:30 at the Butler Field House in Indianapolis.

Greonrastle fans can still purchitse tickets at K. P. Mullins drug More. The ticket sale here will end soon and fans will have to purchase tickets at the (ficldhouse.

CUBS PURCHASE ROOKIE FROM WEST

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CHICAGO, Aug. 16 (UP>—Dominic Dallesandro, 25, outfielder with the San Diego Pacific Coast Leagu' team will join the Chicago Cubs next spring. * The Cubs purchased him yesterday for an unrevealed amount of cash and two players to be named later. In the latest release of the Pacific Coast averages he was leading the league in hitting with a percentage of .378. He bats and throws left handed.

Today there was a workout at 10 a. m. and there was another scheduled for 2:30 p. m. Team play is being stressed in all the practice sessions. Case has had his team in close harmony and they have learned the value of team work. The all-star boys are all well acquainted with the fundamentals so that little time needs to be spent on these; it will take team work, and plenty of it to beat the Hot Dog combination. The All-star coaches have some excellent material with which to work. Six of the boys hit the 6 foot mark, or overshoot it. The physical makeup is such that they can shoot into play speed, deception or height. All the lad* are 18 years of age and are now eligible for college having been seniors this past year in school. The coaches have picked for offi-

IN STATE OPEN The Indiana State Open Tourna-

ment on August 18, 19 and 20 at the Beechwood Golf Course at Laporte. sponsored by the Indiana Professional Golfers Association, will have two local entrants who will vie for the

golf championship.

A professional and an amateu" play together with the pro selecting his partner. The first play-off will be August 18 and the championship 36 holes will be played August 19 and another 36 holes on August 20. Fred Brant, pro at the East Gate course has chosen as his partner Bob Stevens. They will leave for LaPorte

Friday morning.

All entrants must be residents of the state of Indiana and there will be some of the best players In the state entered in the tourney. HORSESHOE TOI RNEY Horseshoe players win is- intereisten in knowing that thc\ can still enter at starting time tonight b\ coming out to Rohe Ann park. The tournament will start as soon as the drawings are made at 7:30.

Mill ^in (Janies

BOTH WINNERS TAKE EARLY LEADS TO PI T GAME

ON ICE

In the first game played at the Robe Ann park diamond last night, the Zinc Mill took an early lead to defeat the University team 20 to 5. In the first inning the Mill lads scored seven runs to take a lead that was hard to shoot at. The only extra base hit garnered by the DePauw ten was a double by Clair Williams, For the Zinc Mill ton F, Grimes got a double. B. Agnew n triple and T, Grimes, Bundy and Crawley homo runs. Bundy in his first hit of the season drove the ball down the left field line for a home run after having sixteen or seventeen tries at bat

this season.

NOTICE: This changed schedule lr final on Thursday's and Friday's

games.

Wednesday, August 16 7:00 p. m. Coca Cola vs. Northern Ind. Power 8:30 p. m. Lone Star vs. Fillmore Thursday, August 17 7:00 p m. Morton vs. Colored

Giants

8:30 p. m. Putnamville vs Northern Indiana Power. Friday, Vugust 1H 7:00 p m. University vs Kroger's 8:30 p. m. Russellville vs Zinc Mill.

cm URN'S HI NTING OF W \TEKFOWL AND FIELD BIRDS

cials: Nate Kaufman of Shelbyville, well-known high school athletic contest official, as referee; Gunnar Elliott of Fort Wayne as umpire: R. S Julius of Shortridgi high school, official timer, and I. B. Maxwell of Manuel of Indianapolis, official scorer. Both the All-stars and Frankfort have been working out in preparation for the contest.

R H E 2—20 13 6 1—5 4 4

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Score by innings: Zinc Mill 7 0 0 5 2 DePauw 11002 Batteries -Hill and Grimes: Melinki. Komejencke. Benefield, Williams and Williams, Mclinki. In the second game the hard-hit-ting Kroger ten easily look the Russellville lads by a 13-3 score. The grocery boys took an early lead with two runs in the first inning and three in the third, Russellville ! tried hard to rally in the third and fourth innings, scoring three run.i, but the lads from the north couldn't get going Extra base hits for Kroger's were j garnered by Hannaman, Roberts, I Hershberger and Sellers who all hit doubles. Foster hit the solitary home run of the game. For Russellville Overstreet hit thi only extra base blow when he got a double. Score by innings: R H E Kroger’s 2 0 3 5 0 3 0—13 15 4 R'ville 000 120 0 3 6 5 Batteries Davis and Roberts; Sellers ajid Spencer.

Willuims Named Rookie Of Year

FEW CRITICS BELIEVE THEY WOULD RATHER HAVE

( HAKI.IE KELLER

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.—(UP)— Few baseball critics dispute the nomination of Ted Williams, lanky Red Sox youngster, as the rookie of the year hut a few still believe they'd tather have Charley Keller, tiie Yanks’ swarthy, powerfully built youngster for the long haul. Breaking into the lineup of the three-times world champion Yankees was no cinch, hut Keller, after playing on and off during the first 3 1 ^ months of the season, now has won a permanent job in the New York outer palrol. Joe McCarthy benched Tommy Hendrich for Keller two weeks ago. and since then the Maryland boy has clouted at a .410 clip, leading all Yankees in hitting. Keller’s season mark for 67 games and

235 times at bat is .339.

Kellet hits a terrific line drive — sizzling liners that endanger the life j and limb of tival infielders. He does ] not have the power that Williams does but he is faster. Keller, a lefthanded hitter, slices the ball to left field a lot and because of his speed its difficult to throw him out on any ball hit to the left side of the infield which isn’t cleanly handled. This is his third year in professional baseball. He jumped from the University of Maryland campus to the Newark Bears, where he won Ihe (Continued on Page Four)

IN AOCORDANCE WITH TKE VI 1 Tire Biological Survey issued regulations governing the hunting of waterfowl and field birds through out the United States in accordance with the migratory bird treaty with Canada and Mexico. The duck hunting season will begin October 22 in Indiana. Illinois and Ohio whereas in Michigan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin the season begins three weeks earlier and open r October 1. The postponement in the intermediat states was ordered, the bureau said, because a majority of state conservation departments felt that the October 1 opening last year was too early "to afford reasonable hunting privileges." The survey reduced the daily bag limit on geese from 5 to 4 and the possession limit on geese from 10 tc 8. The bureau reported that geese do not appear to be in as satisfactory condition as they were last winter. The bureau for the first time will permit taking migratory water fowl by means of bow and arrow The general condition of waterfowl throughout the country, the bureau said, is showing "improvements" hut populations are still below those of a decade ago. The bureau continued the regulation against the use of bait or liv • duck and goose decoys, placed a three shell limit on repeating shotguns to those not larger than No. 10

guage.

The daily bag limit on ducks is 3 and the possession limit 20. When any daily limit includes canvas hank, red head, buffle head and ruddy, no_ more than 3 of any one, or more than 3 in the aggregate of these types may be taken. No more than two days’ bag limit may be transported in an one calendar week out of the state in which

taken.

Waterfowls and coots may he hunted from 7 a. m. to 4 p. m. The bag limit on coots remains at 25. Persons over 16 must have the SI Federal migratory bird hunting stamp obtainable at postoffices.

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