The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 October 1939 — Page 4
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THE DAILY BANNED, GIIEENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, OCTOBEK 2, 1039.
CHATEAU TONIGHT & TUESDAY HarKuin Mat. Tuesday 15c
Also Musical A. Sport H't'l
poa
TIGERS ROW TO HANOVER ELEVEN. 7-6
DKIVM \\ StOKI S TOI t HDOWN OX PASS BV I.AVIIX.K TO KDWARDS
SOPHOMORES ARE STARS
Weakness in blocking and tackling
Never Done, But \auks Will Do It
By George Kirksey
NEW YCVK, Oct. 2.—(UP)—No team ever has won four straight I world's baseball championships, but the New York Yankees are no re- j
specters of records.
So comes the end of the world series and the Yanks will rule the baseball roost for the fourth straight
BELLE UNION IN FIGHT FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
iM, Hope dews • lane! Waldo • Weller Oanifosch witli tlie PMkmmic Orchestra ol les AriIis Plus: POPEYE CARTOON & POPULAR SCIENCE & NEWS
gave the Hanover Panthers thwdr y ear - 1 hey II beat the Cincinnati
Football Results In The Hoosier State
Hanover, 7: DePauw.ti. Ball State 27; Grand Rapids, 6. St. Josephs, 7: Valparaiso, 0. Wabash, 2: Franklin, 0. Hose Poly, 6; Evansville, 0. Earlham, 6: Central Normal, 0. Notre Dame, 3; Purdue, 0. Indiana. 7: Nebraska, 7 (tie). Illinois B, 13; Purdue B, 0. Indiana State, 7; Louisville, 0.
LACK
OF GREASE STRANDS
BETTORS
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind„ Oct. 2. — (UP) The St. Louis Cardinals and a lack of bearing grease stranded Roscoe Sanders of Honey Creek somewhere alorig the road to Cincin-
nati today.
Yesterday, as a result of a bet that the Cardinals would win the National League pennant, Sanders began pushing 285-pound Lawrence Bailey on a 90-mile journey in a
wheel chair to Cincinnati.
All went well for the first Tew i miles, then motorists reported the traveling chair had suffered a breakdown near here because of the lack
of grease.
Today Sanders is ready to start in
first football victory over DePauw in 39 years when they met the Tiger eleven at Biackstock field on Saturday afternoon. The DePauw squad suffered a 7 to 6 set back. DePauw made many substitutions in an attempt to turn the tide but the Nealmen failed to score, DePauw had three to Hanover’s ten first downs. The first half ended without either side scoring. In the first quarter Hanover drove to the DePauw’s 20 after recovering a fumble by Max Bartley on the Tiger 35 yard line. Creates Sensation It was in the first half that the Panthers fullback, Troy, created a sensation by running 32 yards. In the second quarter the Tigers prevented the Hanover men from scoring after they had reached the 12 yard line. Hanover’s Bell attempted a field goal but it was short.
Reds, National League champicms, in six games, but before they’re through they’ll know they’ve been in man’s sized stiuggle It won't be ne of those Cub things of last fall. Bucky Walkers, with his dipsy-do inker ball, and Paul Derringer, with his sweeping curve, wifi give the Yanks a run for their money but in the end Yankee power and class will prevail. I give the Reds just about the same chance the gamblers do. one in three, because asking Walters nil Derringer, with the kind of hitters they have behind them, to take care of the Yanks is trying to cover
too much territory.
The Reds have a good, game ball club and they won’t quit. But they
DEFEATS CI.O\ EKDAI.E TO EARN RIGHTS AT SOFTBAIX
CROWN
WILL MEET Kl SSELLVILM Belle Union defeated Cloverdale in ’ a play-off in the southern seclio.i I of the Putnam county high schr. a i ! softball league. Belle Union wiil ni el Ruessc Uvn . | tomorrow to determine the champion high school softbal team in Putnam j county. The league divided into two sections, had Russellville as winnms I again in the north and Belle Un n victors in the south. Russe'lville will again try for th ’ i championship which they lost las, ! year when they were defeated by th ■ i southern section champions. Re 1
j ville.
Belle Union receive | her rights to play in tomorrows game after sir 1 defeated Cloverda' in a play- \ Friday. Both teams had won 5 and
TONIGHT AND TUESDAY (Matinee Every Tuesday 25r)
VOHCASTLE
“Where Th • Crowds Go"
SHOCKING! Ih«t on,
wrlle.uch«pl a y dbou ^
Hilanou. si.*, hit-. pl cart-now . , CIeen
NORMA
JOAN
shehii
ROSALIND Russai
just haven't the guns and ammuni- 1 loat 1 game so they had to meet
tion to match a well-balanced, experienced club like the Yanks. Walters and Derringer are going to give the Reds some first class
It was in the third quaiter that pitching in this series, and that extra the Panthers scored after Anders day for travel between the two cities recovered a fumble on his own 40 makes it possible for McKechnie to yard line. Hanover’s star, Dendinger. get four games out of his two aces then got away for 23 yards anti in five world series days. Gene again for 19 yards to place the ball Thompson, the 22-year old rookie, on DePauw's two-yard line. It was will have to break the gap in tho from this point that he scored over third game and it’s not in the cards the Panthers left tackle. Bell kick- for a kid to beat the Yanks.
My personal nomination for the greatest Cincinnati pitching job goes to Walters. His sinker ball, which does tricks something like Mel Harder’s, is going to give the Yanks a good deal of bother unless the
ed the extra point which was to win the game for the river school.
DePauw Scores
In the fourth quarter Lavidge, Tiger substitute halfback, threw a long pass to left end Edwards to
again. Bailey is willing to make an- score a touchdown after the Tigers American League umpires do not unother bet with his friend- that Sand-i had muffod tlleir first chance to bend and refrain from calling those ers will weigh less than his regular 1 , score b - v fumbUn S 0 " the Panthers > low pitches around the knee zone 225-pounds when they arrive in Cin-1 nine ;y a ^ d l , ln . e ; " ““
cinnati.
They hope to reach Cincinnati by
Saturday.
Barnes, sophomore j strikes. It's an unwritten rule that
guard, tried for the extra point but' National League umpires call strikes I was wide of the uprights. j about six inches lower than the The Tiger sophomores were the American arbitrators. Carl Hubbel
] stars of the day. Snider's excellent had trouble getting a break on his
l punting, Lavidge’s passing and Mar- low pitches and never was able to
USE DAILi' BANNER ADVER- | ley’s running showed up as possible beat the Yanks with an American TISING FIRST And Do a Real Sell- future strength for the DePauw League umpire behind the plate, ing Job. jV j!!lP eleven. j It's always tough for a pitcher to
decide who would meet the northern sections winner. Belle Union won 1
to 1.
Belle Union's Broadstreet allowed seven hits whi'c Cloverdale's Danahey allowed only -ix. Extra base blows were garnered by Cline, a double ami Hurst, a hr me run, for Belle Union while C ovr - dale's Sockett hit a double. Score by innings: RH Belle Union 000 111 1 46 Cloverdale 000 010 0 17 Batteries: Broadstreet and Lewis, Danahey and Ray.
beat the Yanks more than onca in a money series and I doubt if either Walters or Derringer can pull the wool over the eyes of the Yankee tvtters more than once.
MEMORIAL SERVICE
NAVAL ACTION—Overhead bombing for Navy on foofball field will be done in part fhis season by Ralph Anderson, who's crashing the line in practice scrimmage above. He's the chap who riddled Notre Dame with passes last season.
(ConfInticil from One) its original construction. He was a director of the First National Bank, and The Greencastle Savings and Loan Association. He was chairman
of the Building Committee when the tion. Mr. Hanna was a college man
High School building was erected. ; himself,
“Mr. Hanna has been criticized by 1 ‘‘Just recently I have been privilsome because of his altitude toward eged to see an instrument in writcertain types of Education and cer- ing executed by Mr. Hanna whereby
tain types of school administration, and tin useless expenditures of the taxpayers’ money in connection therewith, and has been criticized unjustly as being opposed to educa-
FOR Mo/Wi SjfOMwPiEmm
At the Aquacade, Show-Hit of the New York World’s Fair, Chesterfield has the call ou see more Chesterfield smokers every place you K o. That’s because Chesterfield’s Ritfu Combination of the best home-grown and aromatic Turkish tobaccos is the only combination that gives them a cigarette of real mildness with a different and better taste and a more pleasing aroma.
he created a scholarship of $100 annually in a certain school corporation in this county. “The paragraph of the instrument setting forth tiie purpose and condition of the scholarship reads as follows: ‘This Scholarship shall be awarded to the pupil, boy or girl, graduating from the High School of the above mentioned Corporation. The basis of this award shall be Scholarship and Citizenship. Provided further that this award shall be used toward a college training in any conservative school which the candidate selects.’ “In the life of Andrew B. Hanna, we find all the elements and relationships that make the highest type of
citizenship.’’
Former Congressman Courtlaml C. Gillen was presented to speak upon “A. B. Hanna, the Mason." He said there is a close relationship between the citizenship of a man and his usefulness as a Mason, for to be a good Maaon it is essential that he be a
good citizen.
“ Th " I time ” Mr. Gillen said, “when Mr. Hanna was not a Mason. In that era that we call the ‘gay nineties,’ Mr. Hanna by reason of his profession, led processions, some of them very long, sometimes made up of cabs to which horses w re bitched, going from homes to churches, and from churches to cemeteries, and, it sometimes hapP< i ed .the casket had to be transferred to a fann wagon so that the trip
could be completed.
■‘I hoi,' must have come to Mr. Hanna some very serious thoughts on those occasions which were so very numerous with him. thoughts dealing with the future life, it may l>e. Those experiences in some form may have led him to seek memberslnp with the Masons, which was effected by him March 26. 1899. when In took the fiiat degree work. He was rafted to Master Masonry in May, the same year. Some of the citizens of the community who were in the chairs of the order at that time were Harry Brown, Frank
Hays. j as . McD. Hays, John James, Henry Werneke,
Price, John A. Melkel.
’’-W. Hanna’s advancement was '' ipid - In Marc h. 1001, he was made a member of the Royal Arch Masons.
Lat:r, he joined the
H.
Archie
Mary Boland • fiuiettcGoddart PhyHis Povah - Joan Font*, Virginia Weid er • Lucile Wats* From th. Pl«» bv CULRE BOOTIIt Dlr.ct.d b, CfcOAGl CUIOI Produce! by HUNT STB0MBEM • fjclK) TONIGHT AND TUESDAY
GRANADA “The Family Theatre’’
fice in Masonry master in 1909. He mainland active interest in Masonry. “Mr. Hanna li\ highest principles of Masonry, met men and women on that' and parted with toem on thesqi: (The speaker hen made use o( pressions of especial significant the Masonic orde; i “Mr. Hanna left an endr monument as a Mu.son. He M will, conceited ferreditf held in this Ma.-orpc Temple gave to the onli r one of the valuable business blocks. The sidue of his estate after bef were paid, was left to the Mr Home at Franklin.’’ The program was closed by impressive unveiling of a fine trait of Mr. Hanna, made by Jj Cammack from a -mall print in 1923. The Re v li. C. M: pastor of the Got ::) Memorial <4 of Greencastle, spoke the ben words which dedb '"d tho port “We set up those who brought fine thind pass, may be held In remembr A little flower, h . faded, qtiic. afresh a love that is never dc broken bit of mcl<> :v the sound bell in the night : otstep ft by. can recall a mrow out of dead years, in on -narp heeiF memory. “The slab a< a church, or tin window solo, beautiful with the pathos of art, the soul to quest: mgs. make casual world pausi am! wonder they mean. “And if men a I v u why linger by cruml i tangled gardens, king apain hear old broken p os s of half mem bered tunes t i them, it ft cause the past is days that are dead, true hearts close to ours. Beca i e the faith life has not a broke: finish, out God's love is tie soul divine, is out m■ - ngtii; and wait, with memory bringing back joys along the way : pain“We remember the name ot Hanna because of what he wa*' Is personality that give* •" ^ meaning and Its b iuty. " I ' s loss to the community it is # these self-effacing men, who b fine things into our sight. “It is true that t tany live oni» memory of those who shared generation. However, lU ' n which call to mind lives rich in tion will fade unless worthy arc provided by which futuie g^ tions may come to know in
them.
“The desire to perpetuate a r ' is rooted deep in the hearts ' and women. A. B Hanna . life of service, philanthropic
loyalty to the Masonic 0, ' eT )ll other organizations, has m ■ ^ dellible impression upon is fitting therefore that this portrait of our ,, '' n brother, here in this d 1301 ' 1
lections of his presence ^ ^
Copyright 19)9, Loom * Mruu iuMioo Co,
and serve. Oommandery where we havc 80 ma n.v
“ served as commander in 1904.
He was raised to the Scottish Rite degree in 1903, and also became a
member of the Murat order
Mystic Shrine,
of the
“He was elected to the highest of-
This beautiful
Masonic brother, Jwill remind future gc ne
tendec rt and s frrf
made
picture.
r 0 canun'
ration*
of
who helped to make our a better place in which
coro® to IW**