The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 September 1954 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTIE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, I9S4.

Tigers Travel To Ball State

F»r thr> tl fF’auw’H

St «it<

:ht w<?ek, 1 move? Saturday to Mancie anlefeat-

In their first two outings this ■ on the Cards knocked off -I* »e f - Ha■ vnr and Mdn. • file D*d‘auw was losing

to Evansville and St. Joseph's. Saturday’s contest will be the 13th between the Bengais and Ball State since the series op- < ned in 1928. with DePauw holding an 8-2-1 edge. Last year the Cards took home a 28-7 victory. Two of the state's fastest performers will be in action Saturday—State's Sonny Grady, leading scorer in Indiana iaui year, and DePauws Len Yorke, defending ICC and Little State sprint champion. Yorke is the leading Tiger ground-gainer this

eaton.

The Tiger camp received bad

news today with the announcement that first-string center ! Bergen Parkhill will be sidelined for the remainder of the season. I Parkhill suffered a shoulder sep- i aration last week. Less serious shoulder injuries ! nfe hampering halfback Art i Bryant, second to Yorke in rush- ! ;ng yardage, and second-line f ill- | back John Rikhoff. The No. 1 fullback. Marion ! Wingard. still is bothered with ' the knee injury which kept him out of the St. Joe game, and he ! may not play against Ball State, j In addition to Grady the Car d- I

inals can count on halfback Ray X:x. who went 84 and 8 yards for touchdowns against Millikin. and c-n : Hr ie Butler, a two-year aliconf . ence choice.

it’s Blackwood On Bridge Muzzy's “Lay-Down" Was A Bit Premature Mr. Muzzy has a weakness in the direction of showing off in treat of new players. Today he .. i several beginners silting be-

r.fiTTIHS CHAMP AVILA LEADS THE WAY WITH QPSHIHG HIT

r'MT .,

wSkZm

IRVIN b:

CUCiNiUO

■

* mifa

. i* * ■

H THOMPSON

W * £

*¥;■%'

~ j. UMPIM MUIClt

OOBY ?♦

■ ...; *

\v.ln lashes cult with the first hit o'f the 1954 World ;ng it for first while A1 Smith, h.t earlier by a pitc-h-

!. When rig ilfielder Don Mueller .hobbled th e ball, Smith made it to third. Avila to second. Both scored later on

\\ F l i' Me dtFl " !:.\X 5tt.(i90 fans on hand at the Polo Grounds, Cleveland's B/Zob Sr . , u: ■ . i light in th first inning. This general view shows Avila le

ed i' ii. hi d.‘ :

a trij'lo by Vi Wei

hind him and his cockiness was almost unbearable. North dealer Neither side vulnerable North (Mrs. Keen) S - A 9 2 H - 8 7 2 D - J 10 9 8 2 C - A K West East ; (Mr. Champion) (Mr. Abel) S-Q 10 873 S - J 4 ! H - Q 9 5 4 H - J 10 3 I D - K 4 D - A 7 3 C-G3 C-Q 10 952 South (Mr. Muzzy) S - K 6 5 H - A K 6 D - Q 6 5 C - J 8 7 4 Tlie bidding: North East South West 1 D Pass 2 N T Pass 3 N T All Pass He has often seen Mr. Masters or Mr. Champion lay a hand down midway of the play and either claim the balance or concede a certain number of tricks to the defenders. In today’s deal he saw a chance to outdo them in this respect. He laid the hand down at the first trick. Mr. Champion opened the seven of spades. Mr. Muzzy looked the situation over, won with the king of spades and then spread his cards on the table. “Giving you two diamonds, a spado and a heart,” he announced grandly, “and making three no trump.” “Keep your hands off that scoring pencil or I’ll break your arm,’’ snarled Mr. Champion, i </. ng that Mr. Muzzy’s estimate was not qnite correct, PLAY IT OUT “Even if you did have nine cold tricks I'd rather have you play it out,” he continued, “because you’d probably louse it up even then.” “What are you talking about?” asked Mr. Muzzy. “I'm giving you the two top diamonds and then Pm taking three diamond tricks and two tricks in each of the other suits.”

{and now’s a great time to buy one)

Chevrolet

Isn't it groat to hum along the highway in a car fresh out of the' showroom? But how long will that new car pride and pleasure last? This is why it lasts longer if you buy a new Chevrolet . . . and why right now is such a smart time to buy one. You II stay proud of Chevrolet's lasting good looks You won’t find another low-priced car with the look of quality you see in Chevrolet. And if you like Chevrolet’s looks now, you'll like its looks always. For there’s fine design La those clean and smoothly curved lines (nothing “boxy” about Che-rolet!). Fine design like this, you know, always wears well—never really goes out of style. • You'll enjoy exclusive feotures for finer motoring Chevrolet quality runs deep. There's more

pride for you in the only low-priced car with the finer materials and workmanship of Body by Fisher. There’s more fun for you in the highest-compression power of any leading low-priced car. (Higher compression means more ginger in the going and more miles out of the gas.) There’s more safety for you in the biggest brakes and the only full-length boxgirder frame in the low-price field. And there's more comfort for you in Chevrolet's smoother, softer Unitized Knee-Action ride. Down to the last detail. Chevrolet's more finely built . . . it’s even the only car in its field with Safety Plate Glass in all windows of sedans and coupes! You save when you buy and when you trade Even so, Chevrolet is priced below all other lines of cars. (That's possible because Chev-

rolet builds the most, and can build ’em better to sell for less.) And at trade-in time, you’ll be ahead again from Chevrolet’s traditionally higher resale value. You'll get a special deal right now Right now, we're in a position to give you the deal of the year on a new Chevrolet. Come in and let us show you how much you’ll gain by buying now! Now’s the time to buy! Get our big deal! Enjoy a new ..; > Chevrolet YEAR AFTER YEAR, ' MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR!.’

“And what are we supposed to jo while you’re accomplishing all ibis drop dead?” snapped Mr. Champion. Mr. Muzzy was nettled. “I’d like that.” he answered frankly. KIN SPADES Mr. Champion then explained that when Mr. Muzzy knocked out the ace of diamonds, the def n lcrs would, in turn, knock out Mr. Muzzy's last spade stopper. When they were in with the king of diamonds, they would run the test of their spades. Of course Mr. Muzzy could have made the hand if he had ducked the first trick entirely.

\OTICE OF \ l»M!\ISTK VTION In the Cin-ttit Court of Putnam County. Indiana. Xotitv H hereby Kiv. i thn.' Oscar K V.uischn was on the IS ti.i> of Sept . 1*M, ippoti administrator of tlie es’.ite of Seldon I- Vauffhn. deceased All persons havinfc claims atrainst said estate, whether or t. >• now due. must file the same i said court within six < *;) months from the date of the firs’ publication of this notice or said’ claims will be forever barred Dated at i.reencastle. Indiana this lath day of September, tv t William It. I’adsett. OK ik of the Circuit C’ourt for Putnam County. Indiana. Probate Cause X,> Francis N. Hamilton. Attorr 1 C-3t.

Puerto Rica Cabezv loaf" pineapples gro\ pound in the soutl we^t of th<* islana. Pineapple next to sucriir, to'vi.vo and

gar 15 ner . v> s coffee

among Lie island's impo taut agricultural crops.

HOPKINS - V WTO? Funeral Phone (»1

MISS UNIVERSE BACK IN SCHCCi.

permitting Mr. Abel to win with the jack. He could have won the second spade (the probable return) and led a diamond. When Mr. Abel won with the ace of diamonds, he would have had no spade to lead and thus Mr. Muzzy would have had time to establish his diamonds before the enemy could have established their spades.

noth v to monte fok >1 I'PI.IFS FOK FOI \TY \| t M Notice is hereby given that the bills will be received up to i o'clock I*. At. Monday. October 4. Ift.H, at the office of the County Auditor of Putnam County. Indiana. in tin- City of (Jreeneastle foi the furnishin”• of sni plies for tin County Asylum of said county foi tlic i|uart»-r ending I Becember 31. 1954. The Re>|iiisit ion for all said supplies to In- furnished are named and spe ified in . i^>i|iiisition made oiu and filed hy the superintendent of said home, and are now or file in the said Auditor’s office open for inspection hy bidders before making out a lid. The Hoard rese/i es the risjlit to reject anv and all bids Signed: I’ulnam County Hoard of Commissioners \ (test : \lex V. Hi-yan. Auditor. 3‘t-r;0-2t.

Bannpr Ads Pay

MIRIAM STEVENSON, “Miss Universe” of 1954. Is welcomed back to Lander college. Greenwood, S. C., by Dr. B. M. Grier, presit* r She left a $250 a week Hollywood film contract to return a, ^ member of the senior class. (Intematiotuuj

WERTZ CUPS “THE BARBER” IN SERIES OPENER

JL. Iv 7 ELAND’S Vic Wertz, one of the bi^ hitters of the first game - *' 10 \v >i »• . ' ^ stfely into third base after driving in the Tribe’s— an 1 the game’s last tw > lan-. a^ 1 , ’ " Grounds. His triple to deep right off Sal (The Barbo ) Maglie scored A1 Snath a’ul I. | the first inning. Here Giant third baseman Hank Thompson takes the late throw ima * a a • , ^- s -

^ickman Jla

\ •

Food Market 802 e - ^

CHOICE CUT MEATS GROUND BEEF, Lb. ARMOUR’S SLICED

BAKING AND rKM CHICKENS

BACON, Lb. ... 5Vc Shortening 3

MRS. TUCKER S '

White Corn

TOMATO SOU?

Lb can

^ 303 cans

-j !ti:r»( L\K

( tMIT.LLL’s^ < \\s

29c

CAKE MIXES LIBBY’S

BETTY C RO< KEK WHITE, YEEI/OW, ( MIX HI ATI

3 PACKAGES $1.02

fiiMPKIN Solid Pack Ho. PA Can ... !9c

BORDEN’S HONE SUCH M!NCE MEAT 9 Oz. Pkg 29c KLEENEX 300 Tissues 2 Boxes . . . . . 49c

JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET

Phone 346

Chevrolet—If nick

115 North Jackson Street

PEPPERIDGE FARM PRODUCTS