The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 August 1939 — Page 4

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Soft I’.all Schedule

ThurMlny. 17

7:00 p m Morton vs. Colored

Giants

8:30 p. m. Putnamville vs North-

ern Indiana Power. Friday, August IH

7:00 p. ni. University vs. Kroger's 8:30 p. m. Russellville vs Zim Mill.

I; Sunday, August 'iO I 2:00 ji. m. Morton vs. Fillmore * ; Ml p in Zme Mill vs. Northern

I Indiana Power

7:00 p. in. Lone Star vs. Kroger's 8:30 p. rn. Coca Cola vs. Zinc Mill

W< mlay August ‘tl

7:00 p. m. Coca Cola vs. Fillmore 8:00 p. m. Lone Star vs. Bain-

bridge

9:(K, p. m. University vs. Morton

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DON AGNEW Vi INS TROPHY IN SINGLES

Fillmore Wins In RUSSELLVILLE Two Extra Innimrs T0SSER GOES

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ON TO FINALS!

Chief """

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REPEATS HIS OWN DOUBLES rAKTXER IN TWO SETS li-3, «-.S TWO MATCHES AT .VWI P. M. Greencastle will soon be able to crown the champions in the Boy’.i, Men's and Women's divisions as the tournament at the University courts gets into its final rounds. Boy‘a Singles In the Boy's Singles, D. Agnew defeated F, Huestis in a 6-1; 6-0 match to go to the finals and meet H. Decker, the winner of the lower bracket. The match to determine the finalists honors was played off at 9:00 o’clock Thursday morning and the two players that won the doubles honors as a team were matched in heated combat. D. Agnew emerged the victor when he took two sets 6-3, 6-3. Men's Singles / f In the men’s singles Hans Grueninger defeated R. Brown 6-2, ti-0 and he will now go on to the semi-iflnals wheie he will play the winner of the Agnew-Crawley match (to be played off at 5:00 o’clock this evening). In the lower bracket Bob Longfellow took Lowell Hamilton in the first set 12-10. The match will be decided later as it grew dark before it could bo finished. Coffman was defeated by B. Quebbeman at the courts yesterday afternoon in a 6-4, 6-0 match so that the winner of the .above match will meet Coffman in the semi-finals tonight at 6:00. .Men’s Double-. | In a three set match Bud Forepa ugh and K Smith showed their skill when they defeated R. Carrington and H. Gobel 6-1, 4-6. 6-2. They will now meet Longfellow and Hamilton in the semi-finals at 5:00 this afternoon and the winners of this match will meet Agnew and Coffman to determine the championship. WonienTi Singles In the women’s singles there are two games scheduled for Friday as E. Crump meets L. Kestncr at 5:00 and D. Etter meets G. Crawley at 8:00. The other match is not scheduled as yet but will be between L. Brendle and R. Woliung.

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Phone 151

PROTEST BOARD AWARDS 4. \ME TO RUSSELLVILLE The Russellville-Kroger game played Tuesday evening was protestd by the Russellville team as the Kroger ten worked in as pitcher a new man | irnm Bloomington, G. Davis, who had not been signed up with the team at the proper time. The Protest Board met last evening and awarded the game to Russellville.

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Horace Link & Company

i i j i

Hie Store of Furniture

BEAT LONE STAR TEN 8-6: COKES TAKE POWER

MEN 12-S

In a game that took two extra in- ] r.ings last night at the Robe Ann park diamond, the Lone Star ten bowed to the Fillmore lads when the latter came up in the ninth inning to score two runs and bring the score

up 8 to 6.

Many local people are still attending the games at the park but there seems to be a reluctance to paying for a seat in the bleachers. As there is an expense neurred in running a soft ball leagti' 1 it is necessary to meet these running expenses out of such money as is taken in on the bleachers. Fans can keep the games going by making themselves comfortable and at the same time aiding the association. In the first game the Cokes took an early lead with five runs. Tho Northern Indiana Power men tried hard but the Cokes maintained the ! lead all through the game. Getting extra base hits for the Cokes were Myers with two doubles, | Garl with one double, and Carmichel ami Hutcheson with home runs. For perfect batting C. Paris topped the list with four singles out of four

times up

For Northern Indiana Power Glover and Campbell hit doubles. Score by innings: R H E Cokes 5 0 0 1 2 3 1—12 15 1 N. I. P.... 100 011 0—3 67 Batteries—Carmichel and Myers;

Stites and Krider.

The Fillmore-Lone Star game was evenly matched all through the nine

ti K 1 U E N WON ALL HIS MATCHES AT HORSESHOE COURTS

PEACHES for canning this week The "Y” CAFE, 11 miles cast of Greencastle, U. S. 40. Phone Stilesville 830. 15-5p.

finals this

evening

With a determined effort the teasers were, at Rdbe Ann last night, trying to get ringers and in any other way eek out a victory to go cm to the finals in that favorite barnyard game, horseshoe. Twenty-six of the “ringer tossers” are trying for the new pair of regulation horseshoes that goes to the winner of the singles. R. Grimes of Russellville starred last night when he threw on the average of two out of three ringers on the peg. With such accuracy he bids fair to go on to the finals. A. Light scored an upset victory over W. Foster, one of the pre-toum-ey favorites, 25-19; 25-24. E. Hill defeated H. McCall of Russellville 16-25; 25-22; 25-22. Bud Forepaugh took two fast games from C. Cunningham by a 25-12; 25-8 score. R. Grimes of Russellville defeated W. Lear 25-10; 25-11. R. Cagle won from E. Albion 25-5; 25-15 while H. McMasters took two games from H. Coleman by a 25-17 and a 25-16 score. A. Light scored his second upset victory at the expense of E. Hill in the second round by a 25-16; 25-14 score. In the second bracket of the second round, R. Grimes took a win in a

FOR SALE: Feeding cattle of nil,/ kinds. Wards Yards, Crawfordsvillc*

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; VAVn *;~wJ , f,,r p< * ui, y. m -H jB 3000 mil .p / Mat.

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ami mattress.

Public Sale at farm 1-4 mile w e U of Belle Union Tuesday, August ^22 at 10:30 o'clock. 100 head of slice ts, 50 to 100 lbs., 20 head of sows and

- , 260-W.

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p K '. X!:MKH ' fui

I feiffenberger ■

, .work g uarant(l S1 . <

pigs, 45 head sheep, 1 to 4 years, old, | Ward School B I extra nice, two bucks, also some/cat- j /‘ 8

tie, etc. Neighbors are welcorje to (

sell. Dinner served on grounds. Uloris | —-Ll),' 2.

McCamniack, owner. Alton flurst, Auct. I 15-8t

Peaches for sale at farm miles south on 43. John F. Williams. • / 15-2t.

Lost : yeiicw y/J grown. Elmar bJ street. Phone7i2.pl

FOR SALE: Some early, Shropshire ram lambs, well bred and nicely wooled, choice $10. Viola Denny, Greencastle, R. 3, North. 16-2t.

FOR SALE: Watermelons and muskmelons. Herman Hendrich, 3 miles north on 43, 1 mile east. 16-2p.

three game match with Bud Fore-

" 7 . ,7 „7"7 77,i . I paugh. Scores ran 21-25; 25-3; 25-13.

innings of play. In the first Fillmore i 1 b ,

scored a run and followed through with two in the fourth In the same inning Lone Star scored 3 runs to even things qp at 3 all. Fillmore ran up three more runs in the sixth to be tied by the cementmen in the seventh. It toolf two extra innings to determine the winner and it was the Fillmore ten that came out on top by a two run margin. Extra base blows were garnered in this game by Shuck of Fhllmore, a home run; Smith, Tharp and Robinson of Fillmore, doubles and Hill of Lone Star a double. Score by innings: R H E Fillmore 1 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 2-8 10 2 L. Star 0 0 0 3 0 1 2 0 0-6 11 6 Batteries Hammond ami Golds-, berry; Allen and Hill.

R. Grimes then met A. Light to determine the winner of the top bracket and the player to toss in the finals. Grimes easily established himself as the man to beat when he con-

quered Ught 25-16; 25-1.

A number of the contestants were unable to play last night and will play tonight starting at 7:30. The winner of the games tonight will 1 meet R. Grimes in the finals tonight

j about nine o’clock.

The doubles tournament will start j Friday night at 7:30 and there are | twelve teams entered to date. If anyone wishes to participate they may lo so by registering before 7:30 Fri-

lay at Robe Ann Park.

Two pairs of regulation shoes will be awarded the double's winners.

Duroc Sale; Annual Duroc Sale of j Bred Sows, Spring Gilts, and Males 7 miles east of Danville, Indiana, Saturday. August 19, 1939. Dr. Earl Ferree, Danville, Indiana. 10-11-12-17-18-50.

FOR SALE: Damson 213-W.

plums. Call 17-lt.

FOR SALE: Westinghouse electric range. Good condition. Phone 716-R. 17-lp.

FOR SALE: C. G. Conn E-Flat alto saxophone, in fine condition. Boehn system clarinet. Approved by Mr. Pennington. Phone 823-W. 17-lp.'

REAL CONVENIENCE: Whi.te I Boss Kerosene Range with table tjop ' at $75.50. REEVES ELECTRIC, | North Side Square. Phone 1.39-M. V7-lt. FOR SALE: WicksT lighting rings for all makes coal oil stoves. Prompt service on repair parts. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square., Phone 170-J. 17-lt.

Natl. Swim Meet At Shakamak Park

EVENTS WILL BF. RIJN OFF SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AUGUST 19, 20

Cards Trim Reds’ Lead To 6 Games CINCINNATI LOST TO CUBS AND ST. Lol ls WON DOUBLE HEADER WEDNESDAY

Jasonville Industrial Bureau has accepted another National Junior swimming event which is the Fifth Annual National Junior Mid-states and Indiana A. A. U. Swimming Championship to be held at Shakaniak State Park on Saturday ami

Sunday. August 19 and 20. . vesterday 4 _ : ,

The swimming meet will get under] tv , 0 way at 2:00 p. m. on both Saturday ami Sunday. There will be teams from Brooklyn, N. Y.; New York City Women’s Swimming Association; the New York Athletic Club; two teams from Texas; and teams from Stockton, Calif.; Hawaii, Chicago. Cincinnati and Indianapolis. In all there are approximately 250

individual entries.

In the event there will be the men’s and women’s 800 meters, Free Style; the women’s 200 meters backstroke; the men’s 100 meters free style; women's 200 meters free style; men’s 3 meter springboard diving and the women's 50 meter free style. These and others are all in the In-

diana events.

In the National Junior events there will be the women’s 400 meters relay; the men’s and women’s 800 meters free style; the men’s 150 meters Individual medley and the m«m’s 150 meters medley relay. There will also be many events for both boys and girls as well as many other Open and Mid-states events.

NEW YORK. Aug. 17.—(UP)— The St. Louis Cardinals were roaring dong the pennant trails today at full •steam, thanks to the efforts of two •omparatively insignificant members if their cast, quiet, likeable Terry Moore, and silent, unfathomable Bill

McGee.

Moore and McGee led the charge which hurled hack the Pirates twice

and 3-0, and enabled

the Cardinals to pick up a game and a half on the Reds, who lost a heartbreaker to the Cubs, 2-1. Thus the Red’s lead today was trimmed to six games and from now on the men of McKechnie will have the pressure on them in every pitch of every inning of every game. Too many clubs with leads longer than Cincinnati’s have blown the pennant in September to consider that six games is a safe margin for a National League leader. Moore, known for his speed and defensive ability, performed in a new role in the opener. He hit two homers, each time with Pepper Martin on base, accounting for all the St. Louis runs. He hit his first one to tie the score in the seventh, 2-2. Then the Pirates scored in their half

(Uamtlnued on Page Five)

FOR SALE: 8 burner, two oven gas range. Call in person. Delta Tau Delta. 16-3t.

FOR SALE: Plenty of green mangoes and hot peppers, at Jack Billingley’s opposite Maple Height’s church. 16-3t.

FOR SALE: Extra well bred .3 year old Shropshire buck, 2 buck lambs, 1 ewe lamb and 6 choice ewes. All pedigreed. Bargain. Pherson, Bainbridge. Ifl-Sc. FOR SALE: Plenty of homegrown watermelons and muskmelons, also few peaches. Lem Skelton, 2 miles south of Pleasant Gardens. 16-6p.

-Real Estate—

FOR SALE: A 120 acre farm North of Fillmore. Sixty acres tillable, five room house, good barn and out buildings. Well fenced, running water in pasture. Price $5500. Financed. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 17-3t.

—For Rent—

League Standing

Wages Geared To Cost Index

SYDNEY, N. S. W. (UP) —A new rise in the basic wage of 25 cents has increased New South Wales’ spending capacity at tho rate of $4,400,000 annually. Basie wage rates here fluctuate In accordance wttn the cos}, of living.

Coca Cola 5 Bainbridge - 4 Putnamville .— - 4 Russellville 4 Northern Ind. Power 2 Kroger — 3

Zinc Mill DePauw U Fillmore Morton — Lone Star

Colored Giants :....— 0

FOR RENT: One bedroom furnished apartment, newly decorated. Towers Apartments. Call 291 or .380. 16-6t.

FOR RENT: Bed room to business or professional man. College district. Phone 780-M. 17-lt.

FOR RENT: One bedroom unBumished apartment, newly decorated. Towers Apartments, Call 291 or 380. 16-6t. FOR RENT; One upper ami one lower apartment. Near college and city school. Newly decorated. Large lawn, large shady porch, heat ami water furnished. Shown by appointment. Phone 599-J. 11-tf

For rent or sale 140 acres on gra-

vel road 2 miles from Write Box 5, Banner.

Bainbridge

15-8p.

FOR RENT: MODERN five room house newly decorated. Phone 565-W. 17-lp.

—Wanted—

WANTBID to ~ '

BUY: Old dolls,

china, wood, wax, papier-mache

colored ones, etc. paid. Don’t fall

or

Highest prices

to contact, F. A. |

Furgason, t',25 East Main, Greenfield- 1

’ ’ ' 12-flt. •am .a i-HMuto-

38

37',

JUST A FEW ill THE MANY Shi ^ BARGAINS lOlfl AT OUR BIG QO ( hfvmlrl IK

very i lran,

nicciinniralli ll. I

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for sum laiih

for only V

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( licvrnlet ' . ot < dans, si lM j gray, all llnirinn.k’^H good mileage tli | ' w ears and lal«c , ' pick at only Qfy Ford Tiiiirinf’j Of hroivn. ' I " |, fi overhauled, li'*" 1 | around. || e Im' 1 shows IL foatwi this ear at uni.' Q/J Chevrolet T ‘l OW coupes, s'’-I brown, all i" I*’ J eomlition. ( nine'"J take your l>‘ k :l1 " |

2919361 Blllcks. I«n-ll"'’ r t dans, and ■ run and |>r i,es >IJ

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Gref 4 Motors! 115 N. J ACS> , Greei^fc