The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 September 1939 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER

6, 1939.

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cjaisj6!iajm^E®srarajsrami8(Bisi^^iaa®5raisifflE®ajajaniusE®MiojBJEiaiarajaiajaaE^sffl5^^ i ALL-STARS TAKE SERIES OPENER

DEFEAT COCA C( )LA’S 74 IN EXTRA INNING

SCOKE THREE HENS OX TWO WILD THROWS BV MYERS

12 West Washington Street

'in, evangelist, will

I services at a camp

1 'it the intersection • 16, north of town,

1 Sept. U, and I Mr. Robinson aci-

Frampton Rockhill, mine operator, of Brazil, formerly of Greencastle, was driving' north on state road 59 from his mines at 2:45 a. m. Sunday when he collided with the rear end of a truck driven by Walter Cox of

preach the “straight Knightsville. Rockhill's car took the A public address brunt of the smash and was damag-

fospel.”

"Ill b< used.

1 ed. No one was seriously injured.

I.KMMKK PITCHES 10 INNINGS The Putnam County All-Star softball squad took a brilliant victory from the winners of the Putnam Softball League, the Coca Cola's, at the Robe Ann Park diamond last evening. This was the opener tilt in what might be a three game series. The second game of the series will ! he played off this evening at 8:.'?0 ; after an cpr.-.ing fray by the em- • loyees only of the Northern Indiana Power company and the Coca Cola plant. The third game, if necessary, will be played tomorrow evening instead of Friday as previously announce,I. The game between the Coca Cola's a.pd the Clay City All-Stars will be played Friday instead of Thursday. In the opener last evening the AllStars lost the toss and were first up. Melinki was first man up for the AllStars and he struck a single. Dickson struck out and Melinki was caught stealing second. Fisher was cut on a .".ice catch by Hamm. In the latter half of the inning Hamm struck out; Black walked and Hutcheson hit a groundar and ended the inning on a double play. Both teams struck cut in rapid fire succession i", the second inning. Opening the third inning Clair Williams came up to bat for the AllStars. Williams got two bases on an IT ror, the first of the game, by the right fielder King. Leminick, diminutive Ail-Star pitcher, hit the hall a hard one back toward the pitcher to take first and bring Williams home scoring the fiist run of the game. The Colas made a valiant effort to score the last half of the inning but the superior playing of the AllStars kept them from scoring. In the fourth Fisher scored for the All-Stars when Sellars hit a single. Sellars was on second when Myers, the Coca Cola catcher, attempting to get the All-Star man off at second threw the ball over the second baseman's head and Sellars came home to score the third run for the All-Star lads. C. Paris was substituted as catcher and Myers put in the outfield. With two men out Spencer of the All-Stars came up to make the first extra base hit of the game when he got a double. The next man struck

A: 4JISTRATRIX SALE! I „ ’ II at public sale at the home ot the lat - < harles O ' ed, located 3 miles southeast of Killmnrc. 8 miles east "Teen . ! and one mile north of th* Greencastle-StilesviU" | r ' 1 ■ on Friday, September 15,1939 \! I" in \. sharp, the following described property: — ONE' HORSE — One (> year-old black horse, sound, and a good worker. 6 —HEAD CATTLE —6 I , <)n ' "d'orthom cow. 8 years old; one .I r.ej cow, 6 years old; one tears old, calf just weaned; one jersey cow. * years old, ': one pure bred Jersey male, 7 months old. \ll the above | "r February. 40 —HEAD OF HOGS — 40 ( *ne Hampshire sow, with 8 pigs; six sows to farrow last ol ! ' 1 : one fqien sow, and S'! shoats weighing abput 80 pounds. 16— HEAD SHEEP —16 I" “I breeding ewrs, 2 to 5 years old; and one yearling buck. I uiihV**'* V "\\TK—One Ideal manure spreader, on™ good wagon i ' .7' !, "l; one bay frame, bay rake, mowing machine; one Deer I iiiL , m| hin<l ‘‘ r , John Deere cultivator, John Deere stag breaking I ■ <Mi\ r ( hilc walking break plow; one large lad/ No. 210 10r ,,lrr f" d grinder, good as new ; one small 6-lneh burr mill, steel one p i"' ' l ' , ' rs bay carrier and fork, new type; one disc harrow: I i -'' 1 '' '' its seeder, one eorn shrller, *! scoop hoards, scl of rope I ' d" chen, one pair fence stretchers, doidd • shovel, single UkI n" " one H ■kovH plow, spike-tooth harrow, one set harness h l ‘'''In-. ( ,oss ,.„ t aaw, two Iron kettles and spiders, ladd-r, post liiinit I,*' 1 ’ ‘' < * oll,, le trees, scoop shovels, spade, tile scoop, forks, saws, I'l ei and many other small tools. "I nii\ | ' ><, old eorn, 8 acres new eorn, and three stacks ON k!* 1 S, ,I °I-D and MISt'EU.ANEOl S — Two cream separatIrp" 1 r s * ovp . lard press, brass kettle, r'edar churn, ice cream radii, r ' library table, clock, carbide light plant, electric ' ,u| d a lot of other articles too mimerous'to mention. TERMS — CASH | i>iii|di ( '.*[ ,i ( "^i* 0 l,e re,ll0 'c < i from premises unlll lernts of side are l^s. Charles 0. Bunten, Adminislratrix 1 v ’ll UST \ HUNTER, Auctioneers ALEX BRYAN, t l-rk 'Miner by l^ulies' Aid of Fillmore Christian Church.

Before school starts, Midher. send those school shoes to us to he reconditioned for another season's wear. We rebuild shoes by the factory method, insuring expert construction and looks that compare with new shoes.

—WE FEATURE— INVISIBLE SOLING

STEWART’S SERVICE SHOE SHOP Across From I’ost Office

out to bring the first half of the inning to a close. The Colas got their first run in the last half of the fourth. Hamm, first man up, hit one out to the shortstop; Black walked and the catcher threw the bull away and the runner went to third. Hutcheson flew out to third and Myers walked only to be gotten out stealing second and Black crossed the plate to score the first run for the CocaCola’s. In the fifth inning ''Curly” Williams was put in for Patterson and got the only All-Star hit of that inning. In the seventh inning Firman Grimes was put in for "Curly" Williams. Forepaugh, first man up, took first on an error. Williams hit, Forepaugh was out at second. F. Grimes walked. The pitcher thew to Hamm who dropped the ball and F. Grimes scored making the fourth run for the All-Stars and the score 4 to 1. The Coca Cola’s came up in the last half of the seventh to score two runs when Hutcheson walked, Myers hit a double and C. Paris flew out to center as Hutcheson came home. Stone was out as the pitcher threw to first and Myers came home to make the third Cola run of the game. .fy In the eighth inning the Coca Cola team scored again to tie the game ar 4 all. King was lead-off man and hit one to the shortstop. Carmichael, Coke pitdher, hit one to Hershberger who dropped it and King came home to tie the score. In the ninth Inning Hill got a two base hit for the All-Stars and Myers did likewise for the Coca Cola’s. In the tenth inning Melinki hit a single and Dickson beat out a bunt. Myers threw wild to center and both men scored putting the score 6 to 4. in favor of the All-Stars. F. Grimes of (he All-Star team was put in as catcher for the Coca Cola's as Myers quit. Patterson was also borrowed from th“ All-Stars as L. Paris, Coca Cola’s first baseman, quit. Fisher was out as the shortstop threw to ’first and Pigg put the game on ice with a home run. The Coca Cola's came up to try to save the game only to strike out in rapid fire succession. Coca Cola Players AB R H Hamm 3 0 0 Black 2 10 Hutcheson 3 10 Myers 3 12 C. Paris 3 0 0 Stone .*..... 4 0 0 Garl 3 0 0 King 3 11 Carmichael 3 0 0 Patterson 10 0 L. Paris 10 1 All-Star* Melinki 5 13 Dickson 5 11 I Fisher - 5 12 Pigg 5 11 Sellars 5 13 Hershberger 3 0 0 Cooper 2 0 0 1 Forepaugh 2 0 0 I Spencer 2 0 1 j C. Williams 4 10 ! Patterson 10 0 Lemmick 4 0 1 i Grimes 0 10 Hill ’ 10 1 j H. Williams 10 1 Score by Innings: R H Stars 001 200 100 3—7 12 Cokes 000 100 210 0—4 4

Batteries—Lemmick and Dickson; Carmichael and Myers, C. Paris, F. Grimes.

NEW, LOW TRICE $3.75 SIX 20 BROWNIE SPECIAL

A sleek, modern camera that looks and acts should cost more — only $3.75. Ask tc see it camera department today. MULLINS DRUG STORE

as if at

it our

ALL-STARS WIN AT FRANKFORT IN 21-21) GWIi:

GLYNN DOWNEY I’l \YS AS TWO STARS LEAVE FOR COAST

WEESNER IMP. CO.

DEALER FOR

International Harvester Farm Machines and Motor Trucks.

FOR SALE I'scd Machinery, Seed Rye, Live Stock and I s'xl Motor Trucks. Look over our stock before you buy.

TEXTOLITE PASTE PAINT. Modern inexpensive decoration f >r walls and ceilings. Dries in one hour. One coat covers. Does not crack or peel. Does not fade or get yellow. METZGER LUMBER COMPANY. 117 W. Franklin. Phone 262. M-W-F-tf. FOR SALE: 1935 Chevrolet pickup; 1936 Chevrolet pickup: 19:6 Chevrolet standard sedan; 1931 Chevrolet coach. Edward Chew, Pleasant Garden. 6-3p.

T E A M U O \ F I \ E GAMES | Indiana's All-Star basketball team met the Frankfort team in a second encounter at Howard Hall in Frankfort last evening and defeated the Casemen for the second time by a score of 24 to 20. In the previous game played in Indianapolis nearly three weeks ago the All-Stars won

by a score of 31-21.

In last nights tilt Frankfort was bolstered by the addition cf Ralpa Vaughn and Jay McCreary former members of the Frankfort team now attending school at Southern California. Both these men played on the 1936 state championship team. The All-Stars added to their roster Glynn Downey, former coach here in Greencastle; Johnny Logan of Richmond, one of the deadliest shooters of last winter's North Central conference wars: and Ed Denton of Jeffersonville, standout star of the Southern Indiana high school circles last year. These players were added as several of the players had already left for college: Williams of South port anti Goodwin of Bloomington having gone to California. Crowe led the scoring for the All Stars while our own Don Frazier played the entire game. This was the secon I defeat for th ■ Casemen in their midsummer tour m which they played eleven games. Th" All-Stars have suffered no defeats in

their five starts.

UNIVERSITY WINS POST CLIMAX GAME

NEW 89-Plato Goodyear Battery $3.95 Ex- _ change. Nine iHJEf ‘Jlilf) Months giiarnntet " ■’sWjTv 7 ' Free Installation. l)obl»s Tire \ Battery Service Phono 789 FOR SALE: No. 1 bean hay in the. shock. Well filled beans. Louis Garrett. Fillmore. O-.hp.

FOR SALE: Three year old Call 439.

Inn k. 6 1

FOR SALE: 1928 Chevrolet coach. Good condition. V. W. Shirley, Phone 434-J. 5-2p. FOR SALE: One Ford V-.X, 2-door, •$210; one 1935 Diamond T truck, .-lock rack, grain bed; one 1!*';!5 Dodge truck; one 1936 Chevrolet truck; one 1936 Ford V-8 truck; one 1935 Chevrolet one half ton truck. Walter S. Campbell. 6-It.

13 Plate Standard 9 Mo. guar. $3.9!) 13 Plate Heavy Duty 1 yr. guar. $4.D."> 15 Plate Standard 15 Mo. guar. $5 93 15 Plate Standard, V-8 Ford and late ( hcv. sl/.e $5.4 5 Get our prices on Lee Tires before you buy. Scott’s Franklin St. Garage Phone 68 Vine and Franklin St. “ALWAYS OPEN”

FOR SALE: Feeding cattle of all kinds. Wards Yards, Crawfordsville. 4-tf

FOR SALE: Blue Damson plums and apples for eating, cooking, canning and apple butter. Strains Orchard. 29-tf. I Concord grapes for sale. Sam Budich, 74 Martinsville street 'Fox Ridge). 4-3p Ft >R SALE: New Idea, < lllver and John Deere corn pickers. If in market for new corn picker see me. Walter S. Campbell. 5-6-8-3t. PEACHES $1.00 direct over night from Michigan Orchards. The "Y" Cafe, 11 miles east of Greencastle on U. S. 40. Phone Stilesville 830. l-6p.

FOR SALE: Apples. Maiden Blush land other varieties. Kenneth Harris, Elizabeth street. Phono 287-W.

6-8-L’t.

FOR SALE: Eight room modern, house. New furnace. Garage in basement. Corner lot. 1028 south j Indiana street. 6-Ip, Truck load of peaches Thursday I morning at Ellis Feed Store, .fl hu. I Blue plums. Bring baskets. Ross Paris. 6-Ip. FOR SALE: One of the best con- • structed homos in Greencastle. Exeoi- ■ lent location, large comer lot, two blocks from University. Inquire Banner. 6-'.!p.

As a post-climax to the All-Star game at Robe Ann Park last evening the University team defeated Cloverdale 5 to 3 in a seven inning game. Davis, Cloverdale’s catcher, starred for the southern county team when he hit a double to bring in two men. For the University' Fisher hit a home run, Komegenick batted a triple and a double and White got a double. Firman Grimes was behind the plate for the University and it made the third team he caught for in two games, having played for the AllStar team before being borrowed by the Coca Colas.

Score by innings:

AUCTION SALE September 9th. 12:30 p. m.. I am closing out my entire stock > of new and used househol I goods, consisting of living room suites, dressers, new bed steads, new bod springs and now mattresses, also used bod steads, bod spring, book cases, tables, chaiik. rocking chairs, new rooking chair 1 . Now Home sewing machine like new. cook stove, heating stoves, laundry stove, buffets, rugs, library table, kitchen table, now spread rugs, used dishes and kitchen utensils, smoke stands, clothing, now over coats, shoos, electric sweeper, kitchen sink and many other articles too numerous to mention. Everything will be sold to the highest bidder. Dealers

R H are welcome. 1. I. Runyan Second

Cloverdale 0 0 1 0 0 2 0—3 5 University ..6111101 > Batteries: Jobe and Davis; B. Scobee and F. Grimes. PLAY BENEFIT GAME AT CITY PARK SUNDAY

On Sunday the Putnam County AllStars will meet an All-Star team that have gotten together feeling that they can defeat the Putnam County team. The No. 2 All-Star players are all members of the Putnam Softball League and are from the teams that have been playing in the league. The game will be a benefit for Wayne Bettis who broke his ankle playing softball at the Robe Ann Park diamond. Bettis is a member of the Morton team and suffered the fracture in the game they played with the Lone Star team. There will be more detained infoimation on the game in a later issue of the Banner. hog prices soar TO NEW HIGH Hog receipts 2,500, holdover 258: market $1.25 to $1.85 higher, top $9.50 on 220-240 lbs.: sows shared full upturn at $8-$9.15; 160-300 lbs., | $9.35-$9 50; 300-400 lbs., $9.05-$9.25; j 100-160 lbs.. $8-$8.75. Cattle 1,000, calves 400; market | very uneven but around 25-50 cents | higher on all classes; most steers $9.25-$ll; nothing strictly choice in ! run; good 795 lb. heifers $10.50; others largely $8-$9.85; good beef | cows $7.25-$7.75; common and medium grades $6.25-$7.25; canners and cutters $4.50-$6.25; weighty bulls | mostly 7:50-17.75, few $8; vealers $1$1.50 higher, top $12.50. Sheep 1,500; fat lambs fully 50 | cents higher.

Hand Store, Cloverdale, Ind. 5-2t.

FOR SALE:: Six room house, two lots, good out buildings, on west Main street. Earl Haltom, Cloverdale. 5-2p. FOR SALE: Green beans for ' .'inning, 50c bu.. you pick them. R. D. Sears, Gillespie Farm. Phone rural 1F12. 5-3p.

FOR SALE: Ripe apples, also Duchess pears and sugar pears. McCullough’s Orchard. 5-tf.

1935 Plymouth sedan. Very good condition. Will trade or sell. Cecil Carpenter, Cloverdale. 31-6p. FOR SALE: Modern suburb home. Plenty of ground. Priced for quick sale. Address Box B. Banner. 5-2p FOR BALE 1938 Chevrolet four door master sedan. A-l condition. Reasonable if sold at once. Phoni 429-J. 5-2t.

FOR SALE: Extra good 3 year old buck. Rollie Hurst, 3 miles north of Bella Union. 5-2p.

FOR SALE: One good used dining room suite, 9 piece; 2 davenports, 1 single bed, 1 chest drawers, antique secretary. Clark Jewel gas stove 400 Elm street. 5-2t

For delivery now. Cars of West Virginia block and Indiana lump coal. Greencastle Cash Coal Company. Phone 161-W and 330. 5-2t.

FOR SALE: Frying chickens, 18c lb., delivered Phone 3F13. 6-8-2p. FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1939 De*Luxe 2-Door Dodge Radio All Accessories Spotless New Car Guarantee Demonstrator, Never Titled. SAVE PLENTY! See Meek or Cooper CLOVERDALE MOTORS, Inc. 6-8-9-3p. FOR SALE: Gas stove. Call at 733 east Seminary street. 6-3t.

—Real Estate

FOR SALE: A modern six room house near the college. Large lot. Fine location. Hardwood floors and two baths. The property is in excellent condition. A bargain at $6,000.00 J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 5-2t.

-For Rent

FOR RENT: Front bedroom, 112 E. Washington steer: Convenient to University, High Schorl and business district, ideal location for teacher or student. 6-It for RENT: Furnished ns] modern home, private living room, radio, telephone, (private entrain e, board, laundry. 205 east Berry. 6-8-9-3p.

FOR RENT; Furnished or unfurnished 5 room modern apartment. Close in. Newly decorated. Phone 72. 6-3t. FOR RENT: Furnished or unfurl nished 3 room apartment. Modern. Close in. Phono 72. 6-3t.

FOR RENT: Lockridge apartment. First floor. 4 rooms, unfurnished. Garage. Very desirable. Close in. Phone 416-W. 4-tf. FOR RENT: Two room upper apartment. Private entrance. 1028 south Indiana street. 6-Ip. FOR RENT: t.arm furnished bedroom. light, heat, suitable for one or four. Reasonable. Mrs. A N. Sample. Fox Ridge. 5-2p. FOR RENT: Unfurnished modem 5 room apartment. Heat and water furnished. Near college and city schools. Fine neighborhood, pleasant place to live. Phone 599-J. 5-tf.

—Wanted—

Administrator's sale Tuesday, September 12. at 10:30 o'clock at the home of late Elbert F. Tincher, located 6 miles east of Greencastle. 2 miles southeast of county farm. Horses, hogs, feed, farm machinery. 4-6-7-8-4t.

WORK WANTED: Call Mrs. Mary Hurst, east of school house on Fox Ridge. 4-3p City dump discontinued. New' city dump on Dr. James' farm south of town on north Jackson street. 5-2p.

WANTED: Any Kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle. Charges paid. John Waclitel Co. eod.

Miscellaneous

Fried and baked chicken dinners at Crawford's Restaurant Thursday. 6-lt.

. ATTENTION FARMERS Have your welding done at Scott’* Franklin St. Garage, Vine and Franklin St. Good workmanship and fair price*. 20-tf