The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 February 1940 — Page 4
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niEIUII.V RANNEE, (JKEl!lNCA>STLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, FEBKT ARY 5, lf)40.
CHATEAU
TONIGHT & TUESDAY Bargain Mat. Tuesday 15c
«,o hadio piciu«e h.B. Warner Sophie Stewart M°h, b .'I Mary Howard m og □*!» Robert Coote Produced of'd dl»*c*«d bv HERBCRT WILCOX .Mho: ‘‘WiUt Disney Short and News.
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WILDCATS MEET COCA COLA FIVE TUESDAY
GHEENCASTLE WINS TABLE
TENNIS HONORS
JA.MKS, IKtK AND DIRHAM TAKE TOI* HONORS IN TOI KNEV AT ROACH DALE
j WILL I'LAV IN INDIAN A I'OLIS
THIS W El K S WE \T1IER Precip tatlon ab .ut .vlnnday, iig:*.in Wcdncs lay night or Thuisday. Slowly rising temperature thiough middle of week; collier toward end of week.
USE DAIl,i ttANNEU ADVERTISING FIRST And Do a Real Selling Job.
NEW COAT — Recent high winds ripped portions of plaster from trylon at New York Fair, so officials decided fo take off old coat and give it a now one. Here's denuded spire.
Greencastie won all the honors in the Table Tennis tourney at Roachdale on Saturday when they met competition from all the other towns in Putnam county and vied for county championship in three different classes. In the Men’s Class, or the entrants over 15 years of age, John James took the championship. James drew to meet Jack Porter, winner of the Roachdale meet. James easily defeated Porter 21-12 and 21-17. In the other bracket Billy Compton tf Russellville took Paul Mundy of Cloverdale 21-9 and 21-17. In tli final James met Compton and was the victor in a two game play-off James took both games 2i-ll to win the Men’s Singles Table Tennis championship in Putnam county. He will now vie at the district meet at Jimmy McClure’s place in Indianapolis. In the Junior Class Ernie Sellers of Russellville defeated Bob Hutcilins of Roachdale 21-19. 12-21 and 21-18. In the second bracket Junior Frye of Greencastie took Sterling Haitom ol Cloverdale 21-17 and 22-20. Frye then went on to win the finals from Sellers by the score of 24-22. 22-24 and 21-18. This makes Frye eligible for competition in the district meet in the Junior Class or lads under 15 years of age. In the Girls Class Ann Durham drew a bye while Patty Ryan defeated Evelyn Madden 21-lli, 12-21 and 21-12. Miss Ryan then met Miss Durham who defeated her 21-16 anil 21-13. Miss Durham will also go on to the district meet at Indianapolis. The judges for the table tennis meet were Paul Souder and At I Gardner. Souder was a one time national figure in table tennis and Gardner ranked in New York state. After the games were run off these two judges put on an exhibition match and showed with wiiat ease the game can be played by top ranking amateurs.
Tuesday night the Bainbridge Wildcats will me t the Gr. encistle Coca Cola's in the Bainbridge High School gymnasium in a game sponsored by the Bainbrdige school band. This will be the third of a series of independent games played by the i Wildcats. Bob Garl, manager of the Coca j Cola hardwood players, expects to ! give the Bainbridge independent team their first loss of the current season. The Wildcats are confident they can take the Coca Cola’s with the same ease that they portrayed in the Cloverdale and Russellville games. Many local basketball fans are planning on seeing this game as it may be the forerunner of a county tourney between several independent teams that are springing up in the Putnam county towns. The game is scheduled to get under way at 8:00 p. m. The stalling lineups will be:
Coca Cola
Don Frazier
John Garl Ben Hanlon
Lloyd Hanson Dan McCoudley
B linhridgc F. Michae's D. Dickson
M. Michaels
A. Dickson R. Sand)
Substitutes for the Coca Cola’s will be: Ted Stone, Charles Duncan. Marion Hurst and BonrDer Coffman white Bainbridge w II put in as subs Bob Michaels, Bo. ( jack Coffman, Albert Solomon, Raymond Btck and
Julo Blue.
Prior to this game the junior high will play at 7:00 p. m. and there will be a band concert by the high school band.
Crippled Ti^er Team Travels
•IOCKNEV WESTWARD TO MEM I NIVERSITY OF IOWA
BUTLER TRAVELS TO MEET BADGER QUINTET
After meeting Ohio State's 1939 Big Ten Champions in the fiil lhoui: last Saturday night, the Butler Bulldogs hit the road to take on Wisconsin's Badgers at Madison, Wis., tonight and then they return to the’: home court next Saturday night where they engage powerful Nor h western. The Wildcats, in eleven starts this season, have emerged victorious 8 times as agaist only three losses. They won their first five games, defeating Carleton, Washington State Pittsburgh, Princeton, and None Dame before Purdue bumped them off 40-29. Minnesota and Chicago
A badly crippled DePauw basket ball squad left Sunday for Iowa Chy, Iowa, where the Tigers are scheduled to meet the University of Iowa tonight. B 11 Lynch, regular guard from Bloomfield, received a badly fractured finger in the Iasi practice of the week Saturday and will be out for the season. His running mat', Joe Prewitt, is just recovering from Influenza and was In too weakened cond tion to make the tr:p. Coach Moffett took a squad of ten men for the game. His probable slatting line-up will fina Shalley and Crane at forward, Moore at cento• and Steele and Lewis at guard. In reserve he will have Biggs, Adams Gallacher, Honan and Roberts. The Tigers return to Indiana Conference competit on Saturday night meeting Ftankln heie. D Pauw t;iumphed 35-31 In an earlier tilt at Franklin.
weie snipe I in order before O .io State nipped them 32-31. Marquette was beaten, but Notre Dame avenged their eatly season d"feat and handed the Wil Icats tnelr third reverse of the year.
CUBS DOWN
SEYM01 HOWLS
IN FAST G AME
TAKE SEC OND GAME IN WEEK TO WIN ACCLAIM FROM BASKETBALL FANS
TWO GAMES THIS WEEK-END
Greencastle's Tiger Cubs are riding the wave of victory and well they mights after defeating the Bloomington five on Wednesday of last week and the Seymour Owls an Saturday night. While they went down before the Martinsville Arlesians i hey were surely entitled to one loss in a week with as hectic a schedule as they had to face.
Many sports fans accept the Fri'ay night defeat as an off night foi the locals. The ability and the sportsmanship shown on Saturday nighi offset any pool playing that may have been displayed on Friday befon one of the most powerful and roughest fives in the southern part of tli state.
Washington of Indianapolis quintet
on the local high school floor.
Greencastie (321 Seymour (29)
fg ft of ft P f
Crawford 1 0 3 Hodapp 1 * 2
2 0 II Rinehart 0 J 0 5 2 21 Tracey 3 4 2 2 12! ste nwedel . 4 3 3 10 1 Schrenk 0 1 1 112! Kloeker 0 12
3! Gulnnup 0 14 2' Sparka 0 0 1 (Thompson 0 10 Henderson . 0 0 1 16 Totals 8 13 16
Ernest Conklin
Buis
Agnew
York 0 1 Hammond 1 1
Totals 13 6
NOTICE OF STOC KHOLDERS AND DIRK! TORS MEETING
The Annual meeting of the Stockholders and Directors of The MasoniTemple Association of Greencastie, Ind., will be held at Masonic Temple Monday, Feb. 12th. 1940, at i :30 p. m., for the purpose of electing Directors and the transaction of any other business legally coming before said meeting. H. H. Ellis. Pres. Attest C. W. Huffman. Sec.
DISPUTED PASSAGE!
A Paramount Pktur# with Lamour • Tamirof f • Howard Produced and Dlidcltd by f>*nk Boil*** Baled an ihe Naaal by Uayd C Doujla. '
FINAL TONIGHT
GRANADA "The Family Theatre”
$ -I- -i- -1- •!• -I- •!• * + * * + * ® RUSSELLVILLE + •• -i- -i- -i- -i- + * Lois McGiughey, Rose Marie Clodfelter of Purdue spent the week
end with their paients. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Doyel spent Sunday with Mrs. Maggie Hall and Billy Goff. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clodfelter and family of Crawfordsville spent Sunday afternoon with relatives here. Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Hartling and Mr. and Mrs. Tarney Wilson spent Tuesday in Indianapolis. Wayne McGaughey of Cincinnati spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGaughey. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Bart of Los
KIWANIS TABLET ■r
In the battle with Seymour on Saturday night Ernest brought scoring honors on himself when he ran up five field goals and two frei throws. Conklin, lanky center, and Houck, sophomore forward, each made two field goals and Conklin made a free throw.
On the very first play Ernest shot to put one through the net rid score the opening two points of the game. In the play he was fouled but failed to make good in the free throw toss. Steinvvedel opened for the Seymour aggregation with a field goal. Conklin made two field goals and Ernest made another two points before the quarter ended while Steinwedel made a field goal, Tracey converted two tosses from the foul line and Hodapp made a free tin >w to make the scow at the end of tlv first quarter Greencastle's by the margin of one point. Score: Cubs 8; Owls 7.
It was i i tins s,te ii Detroit that the KiwanLa Club was founded twentyfive years ago and in the picture, unveiling the bronze tablet, is Donald A. Johnston, left, first president, and Harry A. Young, another charter member. This picture w >s taken in Detroit recently when the founders and officers of the Kiwanis Club met to celebrate the Silver Anniversary of the organization. At the present time there are 100,000 members in 2,060 cities and towns in the United States and Canada.
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In the second quarter the Owls closed the one point lead and when the period ended the score was tied. Buis opened the period for the Cubs with a field goal while Ernest made a field goal and a free throw in this period. Crawford, starting forward, made a field goal and York inadr good in one of three tries from the foul line.
Tracey was the scorer for the Owls in this period with three fid I goals and two free throws. Guinnup made he only point of the period when he made good from the fou! line. It was ‘raccy’s playing that evened thscore at the half.
(core: Cubs Hi; Owls 16. Again Ernest opened the scoring of the period for the Cubs when he put one through the net to take the lead in the third quarter. Greencastie started to pull away from the Owl;in this quarter but at the end of the period the lea I was slight and it was either teams game.
Dr. D, S. Robinson To Be Invested With Butler Presidency February 7
Following the point getting of Ernest, Houck who replaced Crawford, ran up two field goals while Agnew, substitute for Bui.;, put on
c'jWiv bJ. ArdeaTon
il/LToN 0. Seortu
Dr D. S Robinson will be Invested with the presidency of Butler University, February 7, Founders' Day tne 90th anniversary of the Indianapolis school Hilton U Brown, chairman of the Butler board of directors’ Dr Rob ‘ t } s ?[' wltb his office, at morning " orclses to be held in the fleldhouse. J. W. Atherton' weretary-trresurer of the university, Is In charge ot arrangements for the inauguration ceremonies Dr Robinson graduated from Butler In 1910 and la widely known in the education field
through the loop from the foul line Hammond, sub for York, went unde: the basket for a field goal and then | Conklin made good from the free throw line. Hammond missed two from the free throw lin • i.i the same
period.
In this thirl quarter Hodapp and Steinwedel made the two Seymour field goals while the rest of the Owl points were collected on fouls. Hodapp and Srhrenk ma le one each while Steinwedel made two in this
period.
Score: Cubs 26: Owls. 21. It was not until the last second of the feurth quarter that the Cub.: had the game tucked away in safety. Both teams were hel I down to a few points In the last period. Agnew made one of the two field goals fo'the Cubs, Ernest made the other Hammond made good in his try from | the foul lin? and Ernest did liko- ; wise to score the nix Cub points. Fe:Seymour, Steinwedel made a field goal and a free throw and Thompi son and Kloeker made a free throw I each. It was not until the final minut\s of the game that Greencastie made the points that won the game
for her.
Score: Cubs 32; Owls 29. The Cubs are now in the best of shape and it will be hard to stop | tliem if they play the same kind of | ball this week-end. On Friday night j they meet Franklin there and on j Saturday they play here against the
AH! THE GOOD RISOTTO! n n r « j before Ash Wednesday the custom prevails In Bellmzona, capital of Switzerland^ Italian speaKina can+nn r .... ,Ta "«n-
ir 1 ’"* ^ Tic!„r: f ; Si, “r;- • nd orphans. Ri„ f 0 (,.d 1 onn • d ° W ‘ on portable ?- inlp 4 . 0 ^;’."^
together with 5,000 sausages of on* 250 pounds of another. For the s4 ucC garlic, butter, tomatoes and other
folk-
are used. Top panel shows eager 4..G...I i Center, volui' tee
ser-! 1 '!
as festival begins,
prepare the dish. Bottom, it’s - Look at those pails pushed forward *'
ing aroma rises!