The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 November 1948 — Page 3

fwt tAfiY BANNER, GREENCASUB, INDIANA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1V48.

Mrs J V 1 Aut<Aivn L [ Miller I I ,d ! •• ■ |v j i atti-rui-I with

' ' l v Uills ' Calif • are vi8ltin 8 ty in the church basement Satu. - Maul's brother Edd Cassity | jay nlght , Nov 27th with a sup .

per at 6 o clock. Each bring a co\cred diah and table service. All rmnnbers and their families

are cordially invited.

IMr

Etta

lbs, Mrs. Claude c Miller

of

i wife-

M:s Alva Pruitt entertained East End Club Wednesday , i noon with twelve members | >.it. Contest and a program ... i njoyed by all. Mrs. Pruitt erved most delicious refresh- | Is Mr. and Mrs. Rodney, ; .dfrey of Greencastle and Mr. n,l Mrs. William Harlan and 1 uiughter Kay, spent Sunday th Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Blue at Hillsdale. Mi3s Fhyllis Cowger spent ' in day .vith Miss Majory Beck. Mr. and Mrs. E Guy Callings :t Tuesday morning for De doims, Iowa to visit their son, >i'. Doyne Collmgs and family. Word has been received of the iiarriage of Conrad Gentry and Miss Betty Marillion of Indianpolis, last Saturday. They are making their home in Indianapo-

lis.

Mis. Gene Gooch entertained .vith a shower for Mrs. Beulah ;o ieh Pound, Monday evening. 1 Mrs. Pound received many useil and beautiful gifts. Refreshen'.- of cake, coffee and salted nuts were served by the hostess The Lions Club entertained t heir wives Wednesday night with a turkey dinner served by l-H girls sponsored by Mrs. Bernice Steward. Guests of honor wore auctioneers Hunter and Hurst of Greencastle and their wives. Mrs. Margaret Shields of Swiss City, entertained with cveral humorous readings. Her daughter gave several numbers on the zylephone. Mrs. Hattie Poland has moved -here from Terre Haute to take charge of the telephone swatch board. The adult class of the Christian church are sponsoring a par-

BOWLING NEWS FIRST CITIZENS BANK LEAGI’K

White Way

W 20

l 1(

Sportsman’s Shop

20

10

Swick’s Lunch

17

13

Lee’s Body Shop

16

14

Sunboan Beauty Shop

14

16

Royale

14

1C

Coca-Cola

12

18

Campus Subway

7

23

Above 400: Anne Voi

Tress

SPORTS

By Jim Zeis

Cubs Nose Out Attica, 36-35

Belle Union

Raps Eminence Bello Union romped over

(Cl i n 'll : | Hawk, g

I Gibson, c

[ Sheets, c

I New Market LaFollettc, f Hockersmith. Cash, c [Thomas, g j Sanders, g j Stickler, g

| Scott, g

the ] Perry, f

4*0: Christine Mastcn, 460 Louise Peterson, 459; Doris Rowland, 445; Mary Hirt. 423; Mary Lou Brown. 423; Lorena McCullough, 416; Jenny Hartman, 415; Mahle Monnctt. 400 High three series: White Way, 2106; Sportsman’s Shop. 1960 Swick’s Lunch, 1960 High "single game: Mary Lou Brown, 186. Coca-Cola. 3, Sunbeam Beauty Shop, 0. 1641 to 1618. Lee’s Body Shop, 1, Swick’s Lunch. 2, 1691 to 1960. Campus Subway, 0, Sportsman's Shop, 3, 1539 to 1960. Royale. 2. White Way, 1. 186* to 2106

Th, Tiger Cubs really enjoyed j ^ 8chool nct to8Sors | Lawler, g

0 0 0 0 0 F(i 5 5 . 3 1 0 1 0 0 0

0 2 1 0 0 FT I 3 0 0 1 3 0 0 0

HOSPITAL NOl l s

their T h a n k s g i v i n g dinners, ^ ,! r ,renin - New Market 20 Rus-

, .. , * .... ,| Wednesday night to the tune of B game. New MarKci, zu. ruis ir,r 3 ? "r;":.:: <* * -

,, , .... , at the rest Intenmssoin. 29 to 22 Ramblers at Attica Wedncsdavt .... , Saunders. Belle Union forward.I ian wild collecting 13 field Koals '|^0yy ^ ^ H6t

Mrs. Bonnie Duncan of Gr> , ()i castle R. 1, was admitted and

dismissed Friday.

George Steward of Bainbridge

was admitted Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown of Greencastle, are the parents of a son born Friday morning. Dorothy Rice of Cloverdale R 3, was dismissed Friday. Beulah Dickey of Greeneastl, R. 4. was dismissed Friday. Mrs. Sterling Hervey and sonj of Cloverdale R. 1. were dismiss-

ed Friday.

I’F

3 4

0

4

1

0

I 1

0

'M

A field goal by big Art Ro-

berts in the final 54 seconds of play gave Greencastle high school’s basketball team its onepoint margin. The Attica hoytried desperately to connect with! the hoop but the locals staved off their attack and were in possession of the leather sphere when

the gun ended hostilities.

and 3 free throws for a total of

29 points.

Belle Union’s second team defeated the Eminence resolves, 36 to 28 in a preliminary.

SI NBA\ NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE

D. D. T.’s Sports Jokers Chapel Champs Four Aces The Openers Alley Rats 1 Hi Lo

W 13 11 10 8 8 8 4

L

5

7|

8

10 10 10

8

11

The Red Ramblers were ah,>8 1 12-6 at the quarter and 22 to 17 at th, halt The Cubs began to climb in the third period and trailed by 3 points, 27-24. Greencastle outscored Attica, 12 to 8 in the last quarter and thanks to Roberts’ bucket emerged with the victory, 36 to 35. Jim Pierce and Don Marketto also aided in the scoring division along with Roberts who chalked

up 5 field goals.

I Belle I llinil

Ziegclman Saunders

Phillips

Hart saw

Dorsett DePew

Williamson

Dickey, MeDermond and Van I Dane were the big guns in the

I Attica attack.

Eminence R. Barrick

Sluke

G. Barrick 1 Rosenbaum

Block

Brown

Sims

Schuler Moody Whitaker

KG 3 13 0 5

1

. 0 0 23 FG 3 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 11

FT 8 3 2 4 0

1

0 18 FT 5 2

1

0 3 2

1

0 0 0 14

Rules Listed

I’F

1

3 4 5 3 4 4 24 I’F 5

1

5

1

5 2 3 0 0

1

23

RUNE MISSED CURFEW

Men high games: Leon Dunn, 192; Win. Lukenbill, 190

Gail, 182.

Women high game: Joanna j Thomas. 178; Edna Irwin, 166. Over 400: Dr. Fuson. 505; Leon

Dunn, 199; Win. Lukenbill, 499; Bob Gnrl, 495; Kail Thomas. 467; Harold Davis, 424: Raymond

Smirlock, 421; Dale Williams, (ireeiieast le

418; Joanna Thomas, 412.

\T THE VON< ASTI-E

Wednesday’s win was the sec j ond in three starts for Coach) Tom Goklsberry’s outfit. Attica! lost, only one regular from last i season’s first ten and coiise- j Bob! quently the 36-35 victory wa“ ! especially pleasing as the Red, Ramblers were plenty tough last | winter on the hardwood court.

Quincy Aces Stop Clovers

The Quincy Aces defeated j Cloverdale Tuesday night, by the i score of 38 to 28. It was thr

I„ a curtain raise!, the Green- 1 first time Quincy has defeated castle B team downed Uv' Red C.ovcrdflle in 2.1 years. In 192-

Rambler reserves, 27 to 17.

(36)

FG. 1 5 4 0 2 0 1 0

FT. 3 0 0 0 3 1 1 2

TOTALS Attica (35) Dickey Sullivan Nelson Mel Jermond Brier Van Dane Le Cleir Thayer TOTALS

FG. FT. 0 1 0 3 0 4 1 0

TP.

10

3 0

It

0

10

1

0

Columbia’s “The Lady from] Shanghai,,' su..r.ng Rita Hayworth and'Orson Welles, will start an engagement at the Voncastle Theatre on Friday. Everett 0 1° a New York nitcry: Arline Judge sloane and G , cnn Ande rs in . w he hcr next spouse Georg. engage her hand from that of an 1 into the night club while she was

e.youthful.cr 111 J hif'r

r ^

% I a* I

Plainfield, 30; Bainbridge, 29 Plainfield edged Brinbridge in a hard fought tussle on the Poii :er home floor Wednesday. 10 to 29. Brann and Summers contribul, d 19 points to the Bainbridge r.nise in Ihe one-point setback.

Fans, officials and players in Putnam county and elsewhere will be confronted with twelve principal changes In basketball rules this season, j Changes in basketball ruler were explained to coaches recently at a clinic held at Cathcdi al high school in Indianapol 1 ? where the changes were described and exemplified. The affair was staged as a project of the Indiana Officials Association and sponsored by the Indiana High School Athletic A :-

sociation.

Basketball Commissioner L. V’ Phillips said the purpose of the clinic was to increase efficiency of the athletic officials and provide them with an opportunity for establishing uniform Interpretations of the rules governing Indiana’s favorite sport and to also assist young officials in gel ting started right. He pointed out that it served to assist coaches in selecting referees and to sponsor a better spirit of sportsmanship among athletic managers, the coaches players, the press and the gener-

al public.

Tom Stirling, Jerry Steiner ami Jack O’Neal, all out standing officials in Indiana, demonstrated and explained the new changes. The changes follow: It is recommended that a player charged with a foul hold his hand above his head. Substitutes must remain at scorers’ bench even during timej out until motioned or beckoned by the official. It is then not) necessary for him to go to the of-

ficial.

Substitutes may enter and withdraw during the same dead

ball.

All jump balls are held in one of the nearest of the three circles. In case of doubt, jump is to be held at center. Officials time out in the second and fourth quarters is now

one minute.

Players may confer with coach only during intermissions between quarters, charged time j outs and the two official time outs. It must be at the bench.

) » j Jumpei ■ are now also pernn

i ted to cause ball to go to the

Roachilale invaded Ladoga U )ac | < cour t

Wednesday night but the Hawks | wafe forced to return home or. t the short end of a 37 to 22 scop | Ladoga also led at halftime, 20 to 7. I

HOG MAKKKT

Hogs 10,000; fairly active, ur.

even, lightweight around 100-225 lbs barrows and gilts steady mMancea 25 lover at $23 50-$21 00. top $24.25 rathci sparingly; 200 270 lbs $21 75-$22 75. few choic. $23.00; 300-325 lbs $22.00-$22.r*0. big weights scarce; quotabb around *27.50; 109-160 lbs $22 0" -$22.50; big weights searei quotable around 21.50; 100-160 lbs scarce, eligible around *1'' CO-$22.50; sows around steady at $18.50-82000; choice lighteligible at $20.50 and odd bin

weights down to $1* 00.

if You Hove

GS

MUFFLER

was the last time Quincy had i tasted a victory at the expense

of Cloverdale.

5

jq 1 Quincy in gaining their fourth g | straight win .used a mixture o< 0 last break and good ball handl7 ing to stay ahead of their opponj ents the entire game. Cloverdale •[ j whose shooting was • ft from th, 2 ! first three quarters pulled together with Gaston leading the way to narrow the store to ." points in the last quarter Quincy's tou.i. work and sliced cam.’ hack strong at this stage of the game to defeat them by an

8 point margin.

Patterson with It) points; D Smith with 8; Sinclair with 8, Jordan with 6 and Buis with 4 made up the Quincy scoring

KERN Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hebei woe Mr. and Mrs. Jano s Given and family of Brazil R. R. 3, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hayes o! Knight j ville, Mrs. Charles Slimier and Mr. and Mrs. James Cht;senberry and Mrs. Ora Egget s of Greencastle; Mrs. Clifford <’ x and family and Mr. and Mrs Clarence Hood Mr. and Mrs Charle; Shanei of Greencastle spent Sundav ( with Mr and Mrs. Clyde Shanei and family. Sunday dinnei guests of Mi and Mrs Robert Burks and daughters were Mr and Mrs. Ora Eggers and family of Green castle. Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Hew > and daughters were Sunday dinner ’rests of Mr and Mrs Alvn Gentry and s.m Charley at Li i;edale.

DRIVE FOR A

IN NOW

ftf*

MUFFLER INSPECTION

King, Morrison, Foster Co. Your Friendly Ford Healer Since 1910. 114 W. Mash. St. Phone 268 Mrs Da sy Davis of Clinton Falls spent Sunday with her daughter. Mr and Mrs. Clayton Cox and family. Mrs. Willis O'Neal of Greeneasth spent < r,e day last week with Mrs Henry O'Neal and childien. Mr. and Mrs Ross Flirney spent -Sinidiiv v. ■ h Mi ind Mrs. Paul Sims and family at Green castle.

Ladoga Downs Hawks, 37-22

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I’la nfield ( 5!)) Babcock, f Cox, f ...... Tam. f Bridges, c Kho, g Hayden, g Wood, g

Bikinhridge

Brann, f Hess, f

M iehaels, f Johnson, f Summers, c

(29)

*

^ j Grimes, c ’ ! M listen, g S Shanks, g

W Miles,

K

Hooker, g

FG 2 0 0 0 5 0 3 FG. 5 0 0 0 2

1 1 1

0 0

FT. 0

1

2

1

2 0

4

FT.

1

0

1

0 4 0 0

1

0 2

I’F. 4

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR CREAM AND EGGS Give us a ring before you sell. Quick, courteous service. SUGAR CREEK CREAMERY

\\ I K \ Mil.IN S I Dl l I

I’llOM 1038

1 2 2 |l 4' I’F.

Ladoga Ball, i Rogei s. f Prosser, c Foster, g Nicholson, g Williamson. Harris, f Clark, f Zimmei man,

KG 0 3 1 0 1 1 3 1 0

FT 1 4 0 1 3 0 2 0 2

GREENCASTLE STORE

r* v©# '©j# WJP.

%

B. game: Slainfield, 25; Bain J bridge, 32. ft — -

0

l l I I I I

Koaehdale KG FT D Keck, f 3 1 S. Clones, f 0 2 MUler, c 0 8 Hymer, g 0 2 Thompson, g 2 1 Wilson, f 0 0 R. Keck, f 0 0 L. Clones, f 0 1 Holland, c 0 0 B game: Koaehdale, 20; doga, 19. Officials Pope and King.

During throw-in contact fouls'

are now personal.

During throw-in teammate. I may not occupy adjacent positions near a boundary if an opI’F ponent wishes one of the posi3 lions. This does not apply to positions at a distance from the

boundary lines.

A dribbler in control of tin ball is out of bounds if he step, on or over a boundary line. Providing a player starts his goal throwing before he is foull cd he may continue his motion

l»|' during the one or two count rhy4 thin and if try is successful the 3 field goal counts. Almost any

legal movement is permitted provided that the throw for goal starts before the foul occurs an 1 the ball is in flight before time

2 expires.

0| Playing periods end at explralj tion of playing time except if La- the ball is in flight on a field jgoal try The period ends when j the goal is made or missed.

4 4 5

1 1

ll l’

1

McCALLIE SAYS

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RETAIL SUPPLIES n hone Fincastle •? Writ* Koaehdale R. 1

Russellville 48; New Market, 38

Russellville and New Market engaged in a net contest at th' Crawfordsville Armory Wednesday evening and the Bees were icturned the winner, 48 to 38. Russellville led at the half, to 25. McGaughey with 18 points led the offensive by the Bees.

Diihsellville Keith Goff, f McGaughey, f Welch, c Ken Golf, g Thornburg, g

IS HOT BASED ON FACT I

e NORM AOVB*riStN‘. »•

SttuiieN maths as \\HI as ohjwtivt* comparisons, show that then* is no relationship between appearance and intelligence. Confirmed by the Department of r^ychidog^ of New York Cni- \ ersity. We bast* our success on the fact tl.Sit here, the habits of courtesy cannot be pi t on and taken oft aw a cloak when they are ingrained as they are in every one < onnected with this or* gn ni/ution. Don't forget our sale on iaige appliances, save SloG.OG or more on all major items, such as stoves, freezers, etc. An opportunity like this only happens once in a great while. These items are below prewar prices while they last. McCALLIE ELECTRIC & SUPPLY CO. 19 South Indiana St. Phone 131