The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 January 1949 — Page 4

Page PDF (1.08 MB)

Back to issue view

THlf DAILY BANNER, GRELNCASTLE, INDIANA. MONDAY, JANUARY 3, I V4A

^ ' Jan. 11 as previously advertised.

Summaries

Grpcncastlc (39)

FG.

S. Pierce

... 1 •

J. Pierce

Roberts

.... 4

Marketto

.... 3

Smithers

.... 2

Stites .

... 1

Foxx

.... 0

TOTALS

. 15

Franklin (38)

FG.

Fisher

. 4

Griner

Hawkins

Wilkerson

Smith

Ramsey

TOTALS

Greencastlc (17)

FG.

S. Piei

. 2

J. Pierce

Roberts

Smithers

Stites

Foxx

Ash

Churchill

TOT A LS

Cathedral (50)

FG.

Radkovic

Roeder

.. 7

England

Cunningham

Haugh

Wesaling

Raney

TOTALS

FT. 4 •l 3 0 0 0 0

0 4 5 0 0

FT. 1 3 1 0 1 0 1 0

1*F. 4 1 4 0 i,

SPORTS

By Jim Zeis

the second time the Crawfords ville keglers have succeeded in

,defeating the local bowlers. Morns Crawley's 24b in thi

recond game, was the best individual score for the Grnen-

oastle veterans and also

score for the match.

Date Is Changed For Brazil Tilt Coach Tom Goldsberry

Jaan. 11 as previously advertis-

ed.

This change was due to the hiring of the officials for the net tilt for the 12th instead of

hip-- pounced Monday that the Tiger Ihe nth as scheduled.

Cubs will play at Brazil on Wed-

1'F. 5

Cubs Lose 2nd Tilt ot Season; Also Tourney At Martinsville

Grceneastle’s Tiger Cubs lost their second high school basket- : ball game in 10 starts Saturday I night over at Martinsville in ,.:j ovetime thriller with Cathedral of Indianapolis, who won 50 to ■17. and took the New Year's Dav tournament championship. Local Ians, who witnessed the tourney, were of the opinion that if Don Marketto had been able to play m the final tilt the outcome

would have been different. H ■ , suffered a dislocated left elbow

Roberts caged a field goal and Wilkerson hit a free toss fot Franklin, and Greencastlc emery, ed the winner, 39 to 38. Playing without Marketto, the Cubs fought fiercely as the Call: etlral scrap started to even th score at 11-11 at the quarter and swing into the lead at 24-15 at

half time.

The Cubs helds a two-point margin at the end of the third frame, 32 to 30, The Indianap-

UIES OF POLIO

BROWNSTOWN. Ind., Jan. 3 - Glenn Plummer, 19 years-old Cortland high school basketball player, died yesterday at his home near there of poliomyelitis He played only briefly In tie Cortland-Medora basketbal tournament game shortly before

his death.

0 3

1 4

0 >■> the Franklin game Saturday olis boys managed to knot the

y afternoon after snagging 3 bucklets which helped the Cubs shade 14 the Grizzlies also in an extra j.’, j session battle, 39 to 38 Mar1: ketto, a Cub regular, will be 2 I missing from the lineup for sev-

0 j eral days.

11 Cathedral easily disposed of 5 | Martinsville. 47 to 32, in the sec-1 1 ond afternoon game to win the; 1 I i ight to meet the Tiger Cubs — Saturday night. Martinsville 1 , 111 came back in the consolation enj counter to defeat Franklin, 36 tc ;

34.

The Cubs jumped into a 10-5 edge at the quarter againnt Franklin and also led, 23 to 15 at the half. Franklin rallied to knot the count at 30-30 at the end of the third period. Both teams scored 7 points in the fourth frame and the contest was all tied up at 37-37 In the overtime stanza. Art

SMU 21; OREGON

COTTON BOWL

proceeding; at 45-45 as th ■ regulation playing time expired. In their second overtime thril'er of the day, Jim Pierce'' connected for a basket but Roedcr sank 2 free throws: Cunningham made good on an attempt from the charity strip' and Wen-li’g registered a field goal for 5 a dditional points and Cathedn'

won, 50 to 47.

It was a good tournament and the two games in which Grocneastle participated proved tin feature attractions for the large number of spectators who at-

tended.

Coach Tom Goldsberry and hi? Tiger Cubs were disappointed, of course, in not winning the tourney but this was not to their discredit. The ••breaks" were against them but they do not wish to detract from the Cathcdlal squad which proved plen y

good.

Marketto was taken to tin Martinsville hospital where he underwent an anesthetic while his elbow was put back in place. The season record for the Cube is now 8 wins and 2 defeats. The locals have victories over Bainbridge, Attica. Martinsville, Greensburg, Crawfordsville. Delphi, Rushville and Franklin Their pair of setback'' was handed them by Bloomington, early in the campaign, and Cathedral. Among the many Interested spectators at the Martinsville tourney was Charlie Edronson, of Clayton, who coached the Tiger Cubs from 1931 to 1933 and who had two Greencastlc teams in the semi-final game in 1932 and the state championship finale in 1933. Net Card

Tuesday

Hanover at DePauw Wednesday Russellville at Marshall Bainbridge at New Winchester Thursday Fillmore at Cloverdale

Friday

Greencastlc at Howe Reelsville at Cloverdale Roarhdale at Bainbridge Fillmore vs. Russellville Waveland) (Quincy at Belle Union Saturday DePauw at Butler

(at

Doak Walker. SMU, ‘‘All-American" back, takes two Oregon players with him as he plunges for the first of three Methodist touchdowns in the annual Cotton Bowl game at Dallas. Oregon came to life in the fourth period, scoring twice to bring the 60.000 crowd to frenzy, but didn't have enough to match the workmanship of Walker, Rote and Company. The final score Southern Methodist 21; Oregon, 13. I International i

VET KELLERS LOME A Coca Cola team nosed out a Greencastlc V. F. W, bowline squad up at Crawfordsville Sun day, 2,586 pins to 2,578. It wi-

WILDCATS BRING BIG 9 THIRD ROSE BOWL WIN, 20-14

Ait Muiakowski (30), Northwestern University fullback, bangs aero;? the California goal line with the Wildcats second touchdown in the aim ml Rose Bowl football classic at Pasadena. \ hot h" Jo < 1 ligc a fumble to the 93,000 who jammed the stadium was ruled a score by officials! who said (he bobble occurred after Muiakowski cum; d the goal. The Golden Bears went ahead in 11 'bird period, 14-1.,. only to have Nprthwr; tern uncork a Frank Merriwell finish in the last wo minutes, with Art I unniellft climaxing an 8l-yTd drive to score on a 43-yard run. Northwestflr ‘ ■ ; 111 a ,0 "' 1°* the Big Nine in Rose Bowl games, with the final score 20 to 14. . • ^ (International Soundphoto)

EAST DOWNS WEST IN CHARITY GAME

14-12.

UNDERGOES KNIFE

SOUTH BEND, lnd„ Jan. 3. - <UP)—Thomas E. Bath, former Indiana secretary of state, today was reported resting comfortably after undergoing an emergency appendectomy yesterday at St. Joseph’s hospital here. He was rushed to the hospital from his Mishawaka home. Bath. a Republican, served as secretary of state from 1046 until 1948. He i was succeeded by Charles F. Fleming, a Democrat and resi-!

dent of Hammond.

81 ST CONGRESS me why all business has not rac1 ognized that sound progressive government is for their own in-i terest. I believe a majority of President Truman’s program w.ll be passed.” * LEADERS ATTEND HEALTH AND SAFETY CONFERENCE Miss Lucile Smith, home demonstration agent, attended the

MONDAY AND TUESDAY

1 M (j'-M pnunl. HfDjtORl DUMAS

ll" Him. .Him,i mps

ncHNicgit o*

rcro

LANA TURNER Ai lady da Winlar GENE KELLY o» D'Artognan JUNE ALLYSON Ot Con$tonct VAN HEFLIN

at Atkoi

ANGELA LANSBURY

ot Quo#** Anno Futk Morgan Mm Sutton •

Malcolm

ist.

Miss Elizabeth MoMehnn n ;

the State Bond of Health, a,, sisted in the program. She p,e sented the materials organized

for 4-H health activities The health and safety outline

Playing in heavy going -S.an Franciseo me :> Kezar Stadium. Mud-1 outlined on the Wednsday after- *«■'»»*<« Will be presented by smeared^jersevsHmaires 1 Wenti!'”vaU«ur , d!ffi' ! nU. lll b n. ’ mnfng mC tiufp.ay are Ordell Stautzenbcrger , „„„„ program by Di , k welisey. f mith at 4 "H Adult and 167) of Texas'Aggies, and Davi Templeton it>5i of Ohio State. The East nose n ® ^ | Farm Safety specialist, and i and Jun,or Baders meeting this by a margin of two points after touchdown, winning 14 to 1- 1 spring.

Indiana Farm Safety Conference held December 28th and 29th at Purdue University. On the Tuesday afternoon program the Putnam County extension agents Lucile Smith and K. W. Harris, 1 were presented the General Motors placque for an outstanding ■ 4-H safety program. The plaque was presented by May Masten of the State 4-H Club office and j Malcom Mason, Health Special-

ist.

Recommendations of 4-H Health and Safety projects were

Vincfflt Prici • Keimn <

l IntMbKMCtSIMI.rnu.WMl'Mieut linu | A Metro-Goldwyn-Mfyer Picture

■iwnwnen

NEWS _ WITH HOLIDAY GREETIN'. FROM EMBASSY MDS

Mason,

ben'th sp

65TH ANNUAL COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CONDITION CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK

OF GREENCASTLE, INDIANA DECEMBER 31st,

isets;

1948

1947

Cash and Due From Banks

$1,260,766.27

$1,141,202.38

U. S. Government Bonds

3,193,595.41

3,101,811.25

Municipal and Other Bonds

352,575.33

361,747.25

Loans and Discounts (Less Reserves)

1,652,548.81

1,290,352.00

Real Estate Mortgage Loans

466,557.59

488,320.84

Interest Accrued and Other Assets

32,095.97

28,073.38

Bank Building and Equipment

65,000.00

58,947.67

Total Bank Assets

$7,023,139.38

$6,470,454.77

Trusi Assets

314,673.76

285,251.55

Total Assets

$7,337,813.14

$6,755,706.32

LIABILITIES Deposits

U. S. Government

$ 67,668.99

$ 84,165.46

Commercial

4,1 13,570.00

3,712,573.79

Savings

2,409,743.57

2,266,869.54

Total Deposits

— -

$6,590,982.56

$6,063,608.79

Reserve for Taxes and Interest

71,480.70

59,982.45

Capital

100,000.00

Surplus

200,000.00

100,000.00

Undivided Profits

60,676.12

146,863.53

Total Bank Liabilities Tru 1 , Liabilities

$7,023,139.38 314,673.76

$6,470,454.77 285,251 55

Total Liabilities

$7,337,813.14

$6,755,706.32

Kenneth E. West, Vice-President H. L. Wells, Cashier W. D. Mayhall, Asst. Vice-President Edith I. Browning, Asst. Cashier.

James $. Albin

Orsa F. Overstreet

OFFICERS F. L. O'Hair, President James R. Pence, Asst. Cashier Penson H. Larrick, Asst. Cashier Arthur C. Graf, Asst. Cashier Clyde R. Randel, Counsel. DIRECTORS Frank Donner Clyde R. Randel

Fred L. O'Huir

THE OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY (Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)