The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 February 1945 — Page 4

TME DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTIE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1945.

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SAMUEL GOLDNYN

MIDNITE SHOW IONITE SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUES.

* II'S THE THRILLING MUSICAL* COMEDY SENSATION

pretenh

EDDIE CANTOR the”kid

SPAIN

Si cmantte ROBERT YOUNG ^S)e/u n>u4 •. .^/Cata</or TOBY WING < SYDNEY FRANKLIN ant/ the Gorgeous Goldwyn Girls 'nc/ujinj j PAULETTE GODDARD • BETTY GRABLE MV

were Sunday dinner guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gardner. Paul McGaughey attended a Farm Bureau meeting at Greencastle, Saturday afternoon.

FORGIVES SON AURORA, 111., Feb. 9 (U?) —Mrs. Lottie Reynolds, 39, today forgave her 16-year-oid daughter for attempting to murder her and hoped the state would do the sar.e.

j Ha inbridge Parent l Teachers To .Meet •* v '^3 The Bainbridge Parent Teacbere Association will meet in the wBitf ’ * 9 high school assembly Thursday t ML February 15th at 7:30 o’clock '/ ' ^|jy| The Rev. McClure of Greencastie, will be the guest speaker. Tom Tyler and Nolan Leary in a Mrs. Charles Hendricks will give thrilling scene from Republic's the devotions, and Mr. Lyons action picture, “Riders Of The I will give special music. Rio Grande.’’

Sailors Take Swimming Meet DePauw’s swimming team bowed for the second time this winter to the strong Great Lakes Naval Station aquatic aggregation. 53 to 22. over at the Bowman gymnasium pool. The Sailors from Chicago took seven firsts out of eight events. Turley, of Great Lakes established a new pool record in the 150yard back stroke, traveling this distance in the exceptionally fast time of 1,32.2. Pulatos and Pylkas with ten points each were high point men for the visiting tankmen. Hennigan, of DePauw. was second with 9 points. He also copped the only first place taken by the Tigers, the 220-yard free style.

SPORTS NEWS

j BOWLING

(By Jim Zeis)

BASKETBALL

THIS YANK GETS ROYAL WELCOME FROM FILIPINOS ’mmw-m rr - 1

HEBRON Mrs. Della McGaughey was brought home from Culver Hospital, Friday evening. Mrs. Bessie Keeling ami son, Richard, spent Saturday night tnd Sunday in Crawfordsville. Alva Doyel did papering for Mr. and Mrs. Olin Leonard last week. Alva Carrington was laid up with the flu a few days last week.

Mr .and Mrs. Dick Perry and daughters and Buddy McGaughey spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGill in Paike County. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Norman called on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Poynter in Lapland, Saturday afternoon. Little Vaughrt Poynter is seriously ill. Miss Margaret Fink and j George Pruner of Indianapolis j and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whitson |

Wiley Defeated Locals, 45 to 41 In Final Minute

i Wiley's Red Streaks from | Terre Haute pulled victory out of the fire in Or.- final minute of play Friday night in the Greencastle gym, defeating the Tiger

Cubs, 45 to 41.

After Pat Bucknerjs field goal had tied the count at 41-all, with i one minute remaining, it app ared as though the local high school basketball team might forge into the lead and take the contest after a very slow and ragged start. However, a young chap by the name of Kelly soon changed the aspect by dribbling in for a bucket. He was fouled but missed his free throw. This basket proved the downfall of the Cuos, as Wiley led 43-41 and the Purple and Gray netters fait', red. Another field goal by Scott added insult to injury from Greencastle’s viewpoint and it was all over with the Red Streaks winning, 45 to 41.

ON£ OF THE FIRST AMERICAN liberators to land on Jan. 9 off Luzon island's Lingayen gulf was this Yank who is met by Jubilant Filipinos who swarm over the beaches to biij hip welcome. This picture was made a few hours after the invasion. Coast Guard photo. (Iniernitional Soundphoto)

fWO OF THREE RESCUED IN MANILA m

ARMOR MOVES UP TO JOIN YANKS IN MANILA

Wiley led at the quarter, 9 to 4, and 21 to 15 at the half. The Terre Haute boys continu' d in the lead at the end of the third quarter, 33 to 24. The fireworks broke out in the fourth quarter with the Cubs fighting hard to overtake their opponents. It was 34-30 when Hoffman hit from the side to make it, 34 to 32. O'Leary connected for Wiley and so did Kelly. Jim Dunn registered and a short time lat’.r made good on t vo attempts from the charity stripe and the score was 38 to 36. O'Leary and Kelly made it 41. Hoffman agitated the draperies; ■ Buckner got a free toss, and D. 'Dunn hit tomakv it 41-39. Buckner’s field goal brought the crowd to its feet with the count 41-all and only a minute to play. Then came Kelly’s basket and local fans groaned. Greencastle missed and Scott swish'.d the net to complete the scoring in what, had developed into a torrid

battle .

Lineup and summary. Greencastle (41) FG H. Dunn, f Hoffman, f Buckner, f X

West, f

J. Dunn, c .Tzouamkis, g j Shonkwilcr, g 3 I Humphrey, g

Bainbridge, 38; Russellville, 24

The Bainbridge Pointers defeated the Russellville Bee's last night at Bainbridge 38 to 24. Bainbridge was out in front at th*- half 21 to 11. In a curtain raiser to the Bainbridge-Russellville game the Bainbridge 8th Grade defeated the Russellville 8th Grade 27 to 18. Lir.’.up and summary: Buinbrklge (38) FG FT I' McBride, f 3 0 HendrLch, f 0 0 Proctor, f 3 0 Thralls, f 0 0 Elliott, c 4 2 J. O'Hair, c 0 0 L. O’Hair, g 3 0 Clodfcltcr, g 0 0 South, g 4 2 G. O'Hair, g 0 0

V0NCAS1I [last SHOWING TQ ‘OUV u '.p£m

with BLACK GOLD ami ov ADORABLE kitty! RHYTHM ON w Hf 1

COMING SATURDAY MID-I SUN.-MON.-MAn AND NIGHT AN?] TUESDAY NIGHtI

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TOTALS 17 Russellville (24) FG Perry, f 4 Kline, f 0 Everman, f 0 Jackson, c 1 Jarvis, c 0 Compton, g 1 Clodfcltcr, g 1

TOTALS

7 10 11

Hoachdale Wins Over Cloverdale

Roachdale downed Cloverdale, ! 49 to 40 Friday night but the | Clovers made a ball game out of it and extended the Hawks to the limit. The contest was even [ better than the final score in- | dicates according to those who i saw the struggle. The Hawks held only a 2-point advantage at the half over the host team, 19 to 17. It was a nip-and-tuck affair until the closing minutes. Bassett, of Cloverdale. with 22 points carried off individual high scoring honors. Bob Hutchins. Roachdale’s ace guard, was right behind him with 21 points.

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BEUIAM BONDI

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WITH NEWS ASl screwy ii;n\i

NET BANGUI!!I

Coach Lloyd Me::.: nounccd today that ’.al banqikct for i I ketball team 11 Ik jJ Friday evening at Mason Hall. Award e'J| the season will be at this gathering.

TAKEN IN THE PHIHPPINES, this photo shows, left to right, Rev. Joseph P. Quinn, Lowell, Mass.; Rev. John J. Sheehan, Brockton, Mass., and Rev. Cuthbert Billman, Cheever St. Milton, Mass. Father* Sheehan and Billman are among those saved at Manila, but Fathei Quinn's name has not been listed among thosa liberated from the ' • - ' ffntrrnntinrj^I Soundohotn

TANK DESTROYERS of a heavy American armored unit pause along a Luzon road north of Manila, awaiting orders to advance on the capital. Native Filipinos, forced to flee from their homes during the fighting a-.ound Capas, are shown with their belongings riding carabao (buffalo) to safer areas h«hind the battle zone. . (International)

HE TOOK PHOTOS OF MANILA CAMP RESCUED BY RANGERS, THIS YANK TELLS HIS STORY

CAPTURED JAP FILMS depicting life Ift a Manila Internment camp Included the photograph above Identified as the picture of the Jap who compiled the album of scenes In Santo Tomas, where the Yanks freed over 3,000 Allied civilians with their entrance Into Manila. The Jap photographer was snapped by a friend as he bargained for articles at a Filipino roadside stand. He was apparently allowed the freedom of Santo Tomas by his superior offleers to take pictures of the Internees and their activities. (International Soundphoto)

ALFRED JOLLY, center, San f rancisco, Calif., who was among the first to reach safety after release from theJapanesf prison camp at Cabanatuan, Luzon, which fell Into American hands following a •urprisa *Rack by the U. S. Rangers and guerrilla forces, Is shown being Interviewed "by Georgs

TOTALS

'Wiley, T. H. I Shew, f .

Scott, f

Faubion, f O'Leary, c 6 Lee, g 1 Phillips, g 0 Kelley, g 3 TOTALS 17 11 11! ! Officials: Townsend and Gage. I ' In the curtain raiser to the | Greencastle-Wiley gamy the' j Greencastle B team defeated the I Wiley B team, 27 to 22. Lineup and summary: [Greencastle (27) FG FT PF Grimes, f McClaine, f Kendall, f

Miles, f Pierce, c

Rowland, c Crouch, g Jefferies, g 1 Reynolds, g 0 Hammond, g 0 TOTALS 12 Wiley B (22) FG Connelly, f 1 Ingram, f o Haloley, f 0 Harden, f 0 Carney, f 1 Wygrich, c 1 Malloy, g 4 Wolf, g 2 Westwood, g 1

BASKETBAI MONDAY, FEB. 12, BOWMAN MIAMI r. D’PAIJW 7:00 P. M. GENERAL ADMISSION 5(k' (Tux IihIii M) SCHOOL CHILDREN 24c (Tax In hi Ml

FRENCH SAY BIG THREE MEET

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TOTALS

91

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Thomas Folater (left), NBC, and War Correspondent Fred Hampson. Jolly 'gestures'with his only

hand to tell his atory of long months of Internment

(International Soundphoto)

AT THE VONCASTLE \ Think you've got family trouble? Wait till you see what Dennis Morgan (is up against in the new Warners' comedy hit,' “T.ie Very Thought Of You,” opening Saturday night at the Voncastle

Theatre.

Morgan plays a soldier, back home from the Aleutians on brief furlough before shipping out again. In Pasadena, he meets Eleanor Parker and is brought home to r dinner. Opposition in the form of a tense, over-emo-

tional, war-strained motivates the atory.

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FICTURED is the HOTEL RIVIERE In Sochi, a Russian BW 1 family ^ m ‘ e * abcv * the border of Stalin’s home provinr* ’ 1 1 '/*' accordln * to the French Telegraph agency, ^ conference Is being held. (Internatioatl ^

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