The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 September 1949 — Page 3

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1949. SPORTS '"i"*' v?-

Tiger Gndders

By Jim Zeis

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VISHTIU MIM.ION DOLLAR FLAVOR

DING CO.

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l on hy hi-: j r,d Litt.e Carl are Shelton, onr of a generaUiat engaged i in-running, garni criminal activhli duties. uMilants who or killed member s L hav, i vi r l"'i .1 far as is known, ive failed to carry they would track mis and kill them I of ambuscades bc|MT, when Big Carl machinegun bulfove his Jeep nr a nr his farm. Big down throwing mi h.s own pistol. in another |at the a-, a ms beraway. That tnn ■. i were driving a

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nephew fought for life today. Big Earl was shot oy a gunmen who climbed onto a garag. i oof to fire three shots through i v.-indotv as he sat playing pok r in a gaming room at th< Earmers Club which he operate

mi the town square here.

That time, Lattle Carl wa present and fired at the gunma i as he scrambled off the garage

Kif and escaped safely.

Although as tough as any member of the family. Big Eail was sentimental enough to wrile a folk ballad about the killing of his brother Big Carl. ,It had a line to the effect that “Some day this mystery will be solved ii

ihe courtroom in the sky."

Moose Teams Play Tonight The Greemcastle Moose Ixjdge softball team will be host to the Petersburg Moose squad tonight at 8:30 under the f 'oi ghts at | iV.’oe-Ann Bark. This will be n return tilt nnd the locals are hoping to avenge a 5 to 3 setback handed them down at Petersburg a couple of weeks ago. Hill or .Tones will start on the mound for the Grecncastle outfit with Bib Myers behind the

plate.

)eem Bros. Meet State Farm Team Deem Bros, semi-pro baseball team will travel to the state farm iur day for a game with the team at the penal institution. The contest wni start at lp30 p. m. (CST) and visitors are wel-

come.

Keglers To Open Season Monday

»linf: was July 2b. Carl s brother, tot and killed by a u he stood in I Roadhouse, a notorden. near Peoria' I if! toutftetr* off ai

of Peoria

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Tiger Cubs, 9; Fillmore, 0

The Tiger Cub softball team bl inked the Fillmore high school iggregation, 9 to 0, at Robe Ann Park last night. The Cubs played errorless ball throughout the 7-inning contest. MoMahel was the winning twirler with Collins doing tire catching.

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Drive ■ In Movies I Sunday, Sept. Hth. Stoney Glade Track 11 z Miles North of Bainbridge 8:00 P. M. ADM. •JOe TO ALL

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PLAN MILKING DERBY

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Bowlii g season gets officially under way Monday, Sept. 12, with the start of league play at Varsity Lancs. Scores have been ranging high during open play, the tops to date was rolled by Herb Blockei wbth a 258, closely follow’ed by Vein Elmore with 242 and Jim Pingleton with 232. The names of the teams, In" opopnents and hours they bovl are as follows: Downtown League 6:45 Monday, Sept. 12 Sltuer Insurance vs. Central National Bank. Culligan Soft Water vs. FirstCitizens Bank & Trust Co. The Banner vs. Home Laundry V. F. W. No. 1 vs. Biter Flowers. City l-eague 8:45 Monday, Sept. 12 Johnson's Barbers vs. Metzger Lumber Co. Hood Barbers vs. Airport Ser-

vice.

Goodyear No. 1 vs. Midwest. Zinc Mill vs. Black Lumber Co Automobile League 6:45 Tuesday Studebaker vs. Scott's Garage Farmers Supply vs. Montgomery Ward. Grecncastle Motors vs. Grimes Body Shop. State Farm Vs. Ford 6 & 8 Putnam league 8:45 Tuesday Snack Shop vs. Moose. Langdon Bros. vs. Moose. M. H. A. vs. Morton Moose vs Mack's Place. Putnam County Pin Busters 6:30 Wednesday Subway Grill vs. Angwell Finishers. Laundry-Ease vs. Angwell Rufflers. White Way vs. Angwell Panel lers. Independents vs. Angwell Cut-

ters.

t'ptown League 8:45 Wednesday V. F. W. No. 2 vs. DcemShonkwiler. Olds-Pontiac vs. Cities Service Chick's Market vs. Public Ser-

vice.

Line Star No. 2 vs. American Legion. Commercial I-eague 6:45 Thursday Gould's Market vs. Staub Plumbing. Moose vs. Lone Star No. 1. Goodyear No. 2 vs. Adams &. Ryan. Moose vs. Phillips 66. Social la-ague 8:45 Thursday Putnam County Rural Youth vs. Roachdale. Moose vs. Christian. Moose vs. Angwell. O & I vs. Moose. Flr»t-CT4l*ens Bank A Trunt Co. la-ague Sunbeam Beauty Shop vs. First-Citizens Bank. Sportsman’s Shop vs. Swick's Lunch. Moose vs. Gould's Market. Livengood Men’s Shop vs. Roy-

alc.

The Friday night Classic League bowling at 6:45 will hold a meeting at Varsity Lanes Frilay, Sept. 16, at 7 o'clock for the lurpose of forming the leagu \11 those '.i terested are asked to attend.

DcPauw's Tigers lost some strength yesterday with the side■lining of three players due to in-

jury and the sick list.

Injured ankles benched end Jack Chapman, Elkin, 111., and back Dick Loupee, Denver, Cole. Dick Smith, Bronxvillc, N. Y., letterman tackle, is off the squad list for a while due to illness.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 9 (INSl Visitors to the first International Dairy Exposition at Indianapolis, Oct 8 through 15, will be entertained by something new and different A

milking Derby.

Oscar A. Swank, executive general manager of the exposition announced today completion of plans for several separate milking contests among thi seven breeds Ayrshire, Brow Swiss. Guernsey, Holsteir. Freis ; in. Jersey, Mill-.ir.-g Sho.

horn and Ked Poll.

Swank said these contests wil enable the public to see cow: milked in competition, the win-

Borba The article written by Milovan Djilas. Communist party propaganda chief, charged Russia as using imperialist tactics in an attempt to bring Yugoslavia to heel. As a result of Russia's thirst for profits from the Balkans. Djilas said, “vassals and obedient governments have been created instead of free and independent socialistic states.”

Djilas said that Russia had "introduced the principles of capitalistic trade in socialist countries” and that the Soviet thirst for profits had led to “political imperialism." “Soviet loaders in their own country under the mask of Soviet pairiotism indulge in the most vulgar Nationalism," he said.

Coach Mike Snavely put the 44-man squad through initial scrimmages yesterday, moving sophomore Don Patterson, Bartlett, 111., and senior Kermit Moirison .Springfield, Vt., into pos-

sible tackle spots. Chuck Voar, j «er in each breed to be judged

on the quantity oi n.ilk, q„ ... as well as conifer nation by c

ficial classifiers.

Wheaton. 111., letterman from last year's squad, was given the

nod at the right end slot. Open season is still on for

backfield posts* with Snavely juggling three sets of backs for a good combination. Veteran backs include Paul Wagner, Dayton, O.; John Bchler and A. J. Hall, Muncie; Bill Marks, Wabash, and Morris Begley, Con-

nersville.

Snavely heads his squad today into running plays and stiffen scrimmages. Season opener against Kalamazoo (there) is

Sept. 23.

CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL

BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Sept. 9 -rlINS) A celebration of the founding of Alpha Chapter of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity at Indiana University 100 years ago began today and will continue through Sunday. The fraternity members maintain it is the oldest chapter of a social f raternity that has existed continuously since foundation in the United States. Several hundred nationally prominent members of the fraternity and alumni and active members from the seven Indiana chapters attended the centennial

gathering.

Besides at I. U.. Hooster chapters are located at Purdue. Butler and DePauw universities and at Wabash. Franklin and Hanover colleges. Among those present were Maj. Gen. Paul Hawley, of College Corners, Ind., who was surgeon general of the Army in the European Theater; Don Herold. Bloomfield native and now a noted New York humorist, and Paul Beam, of Oxford, O., national secretary of the organization. Richard Fleming, of Evansville, is Indiana chapter

president.

The program will include a model initiation and the presentation of a ceremonial seepter to President Herman B Wells ol Indiana University.

The worlds' annual production of tea is nearly 2,000.090,000 pounds.

The derby will begin with . "dry milking" on Tuesday, Oc. 11, at 1 p. m. There will be thre milkings a day over a 72-hou period, the last milking will b :..,i Friday .at 1 p. m. Other milk ng hours have been set for < a n:. and 8 p. m. Through-out the competition the cows will be milked in the same order at the same hours. ficott Milligan of Richmond, Ind., two licensed testers and ihe Department of Dairy Hus- '. at dry of Purdue will supervise

ine derby.

Swank said 2,400 head of cat^le from 35 states and Canada are expected for the exposition. Loan Hailed As Morale Booster BELGRADE, YUGOSLAVIA. Sept 9 (UPI Western diplomatic observers said today the $20,000,000 American loan to Yugoslavia would be a big morale booster for the Tito government in its battle against the

Kre nlin.

These sources interpreted announcement of the loan as an American declaration of aid to Marshal Tito m his fight to avoid being overthrown by Premier Josef Stalin of Russia. The news reached here from Washington last night that the U. S. Export-Import bank had granted the $20,000,000 credit to Yugoslavia to purchase American mining equipment. The funds will be used to rebuild the rich Yugoslav bauxite, mercury, copper, lead and zinc mines. In return, the Unitesd States will receive shipments of these strategic metals to increase its stockpiles. PArt of Tito’s quarrel with Stalin was Russia's refusal to supply Yugoslavia with heavy industrial equipment to modernize her mine* and factories. Announcement of the loan coincided with another bitter attack on Russia in the Yugoslav Communist party newspaper

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VIENNA. AUSTRIA. Sept. 9 (UUiP) Army authorities re-j ported today that Sidney ( Schwartz. 22-year-old New York j bicycle tourist reported seized in the Soviet zone two days ago, , returned to Vienna early this morning. American military police said they were making an investigation of Schwartz' disappearance. They said he was “never held by the Russians." A previous army report said Schwartz disappeared in the Russian zone while on his way :o see an Austrian girl friend. It quoted an Austrian witness as saying he had seen the youth eized by the Russians. Extensive tests with radio installations are* being made on iritish railways, including the ise of fixed radio stations ard ac table sets by agents or trains and on the ground.

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117 W. Franklin St.

Phone 262