The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 January 1955 — Page 4

v

J

THE DAIIY BANNTP, C^EE>VCa:TLE. INDIANA MONDAY, JANUARY 24, !9 r ,5.

County Tourney

Th»> County for Friday an

follows:

h nis;1it. -f in.

'r;

45 p.

tourney schedule i Saturday is as

n..in-

iale vr,. Rus-

sellv,

Reels

ville

satiml::y a'f rno«>n. Jan. ’li 1:CT p. m. Winner Game 1 vs.

Winner Game 2

2:15 n. in. Belle Union vs.

Maturdav nij;ht, Jan.

29

Gai

le l vs.

Basketball

Lineup an ( low r.l.;! Whitak:r . Lew: Monr.eFull-' rto:: Lari'; on V L K. V, Neca J. Hal] S. Ba n Tot a: Belle l niun w Cash Gibson Sat Bright Cox Sheppard . Dorset t T *tal

1»: 0 1

(:;«)

. 4 1 5 oo o« * FG 5 . 0 2 2 1 0 0 1 11

0 1 0 1 1 e> 15 FT 5 0 0 1 1 3 1 «> 14

VALLEY FINALS (All Games at State Gym) Thursday. Jan. 27 1. S 30 a. m.—Kansas vs Farm- ! ersburg. 2. 10 00 a. m —Oolitic vs. Wiley I 3. 1:15 p. m.— Switz City v*. j Garfield. 4. 2 45 p. m.—Carlisle vs. Morgantown. 5. 7:00 p. m —Winner Game 1 vs. Winner Game 2 C. 8:30 p. m. Winner Game 3 vs. Winner Game 4. Friday, Jan. 28 7 8:30 a .m. Huts on vi lie vs Clinton. 8. 10:00 a. m. Hillsboro vs. Creencastle. 9. 1:15 p. m. Vincennes Catholic vs. Brazil 10. 2:45 p. m Freelandville vs. Montezuma. 11. 7:00 p. m.- Winner Game 7 vs. Winner Game 8. 12. 8:30 p. m. Winner Game S v.s. Winner Game 10. Saturday, Jan. 29 13. 1:15 p. m. - Winner Gam? 5 vs. Winner Game G. 14. 2:45 p. m. Winner Game 11 vs. Winner Game 12. 15. 8:00 p. m.—Winner Game 13 vs. Winner Game 14. Officials: E:arie Proffitt R.,b-

County Tourney Entrant BAINBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SQUAD

(rt Rose, v iids.

Jack Whitson, Lowell

1

2 19 PI 1 2 5

1 i 1

0 5 16

Lineup and sun nnry: Cloverdale (49) FG Coons . 2 Watson 3 Parker .1 Huber . 4 Haltom 2 Parker . 2 Broadstreet . 1 Coni bs 3 Ray 2 Steele .2 Belle Union (21) FG Caudill 0 Terry 2 Simir.cn; 2 Barnett 0 Sheppard 4

FT 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 FT 0 0 1 1

PF 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 PF 1 0 2 2 0

V v ABASH VALLEY TOURNEY

At Brazil

Brazil 87. Ashboro 52. At Chrisman, 111. Kansas 73, Chrisman 68

At Clinton

Clinton 72, Perryville 30 , At Covington Hillsboro 50, Pine Village 35 At Farmersburg Farmersburg 82, Prairie Creek

Bowling News Monday 6:30 p. m. 1 IBM No. 11 2 Motor Freignt 7 Art Furniture 8 Cannon’s Monday 9:00 p. m. 1 White Way 2 Jasper-Chieago Motor press 5 First-Citizens Bank 6 Home Supply 7 Stoner Insurance 8 Metzger Lu:nba r Tuesday G:30 p. m. 3 Jones StandiiJ Service 4 Lone Star No. 2 7 Black Lumber 8 Central Nation::: B r.k

Ex-

McBride.

Front Row, Left to Right — Dean Wehrman, Jerry Malayer, Frank O’Hair, Clay Warren. Second Row — Coach Andrews, Victor Inman, Gene McMurtry Charles Nicholson, and Errol

WANTED: DEAD ANIMALS Novell Doy Service For Prompt, Sanitary Service, Call (ireencastto 278 JOHN WACHTEL, CORP. Call Cloverale 80 or Putnamville 83, Kainhridge 100. We pay all phone charges. Ko:ichdale 300.

At Linton Switz City 53, Blocmfield 39. At Martinsville Morgantown 8.0, Smithville 76 At Odon Oolitic G6. Plainville 54 At Rockville Montezuma 77, Rockville 65 At Spencer Creencastle 77, Helmsburg 52 , At Sullivan Carlisle 42. Gill Twp. 40 At Terre Haute Garfield Terre Haute Garfield 91, West 'lerre Haute State 58, At Terre Haute State Terre Haute Wiley 60, Glenn

57.

At Vincennes Freelandville 70, Decker Chapel

53.

Vincennes Catholic 68, Sandborn 49. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who sent me flowers, cards, and gifts during my recent stay in the Putnam County Hospital. I would also like to thank Dr. Wiseman, Dr. Schauwecker and Dr. Ellett. The nurse aids and rurses for their kind care. Mrs. Lessie Cox, Fillmore

C Al/C 6 SEDAR SPONGE MOP, Regular '/ L Price S4.5G - Special Only S3.50 GREENCASTLE HARDWARE WEST SIDE OF SQUARE

FAIRLY SPOKEN By Margaret Eat robe •‘And the hunter home from the hill”—with a stubbly beard, aching biceps and eyes reddened by the strain’of sighting bird or beast and avoiding wounding an-no-ther red-capped huntsman. Also, if lucky, he gets home with about seven ounces of edible

game.

The hunter, unless a chap of great stamina, is also home with the grippe after a few days’ shooting. The pleasures of duck hunting, moose hunting, deer hunting and other Daniel Boon-ish endeavors, have been carefully explained to me over the years. With the temi peratures just getting a good bite on an icicle, what greater sport than rising at 2 a. m. of a wintry morn, loading up the car with heavy artillery, hip boots and first aid kits It has-been glowingly described that wading through freezing waters toward a “blind”— which is a makeshift shelter of weeds and mud—gives a person exhilarating communion with Nature net to be found elsewhere. Particularly just before dawn, when nothing breaks the frozen silence except rain and tne honking of a flock of innoc >nt and attractive little geese who never did anybody any harm.

Pinging ducks from the comfort of this unheated refuge is, of course, for those hearties who have already won their letters Lt the more rugged sport of stalking deer. And I do mean stalking—through miles of woods and bramble suitable only for wild animals and getting lost in. Weighted down with fur-lined parkas, muskets, and a pint of high octane lacquer with which to subdue the memory of a game ci tennis in summer’s sun, our hunting party fans out into the timber. Their eyes search yonder thicket which rustles suspiciously. Yoicks! Is this the quarry —the 10 point buck? Nope. Only another sportsman about to demonstrate that the Marine Corps knew its business when it awarded him the sharp-shooting medal. At least our hunters frequently fetch home memories of the “game'’. How did that lucky so-and-so fill an inside straight, cVyou reckon ? And memories of the “hunt” abound—hunting for the biscuit mix somebody’s wife was supposed to have packed, hunting the penicillin lozenges. Ihe salt cellar or the tent stakes. But sometimes, along with frost-bitten, toes, they do bring home the half-pound of dark meat duck which, to be arrived at must be extricated from 18 or 2‘t feathered creatures Creatures who dike I said, were flying, down South toward a Florida vacation. Farewell, sweet St. F etersburg, “Heat up the foot bath, dear. You want me to catch pneumonia?’’ Daniel Boone sure started something he couldn’t finish,

if you ask me. But at least he was hunting for food, not for fun.

CITY TOURNAMENT STANDINGS Chuck Long and Bob Almon teamed up to fire a 1273 series to Lake the lead in the doubles event. The breakdown of their series shows Long 205, 193 170- 568 Almon 186, 196, 170— 552 1120 Handicap 153 Total 1273 William Hill of Roachdale pitched a 166, 142. 202—510 plus 141 handicap to take the lead in the singles division with 651 total. The actual pinfall totals show Long’s and Almon’s 1120 tops in doubles with Doc Fuson’s 598 high for singles. Doc’s 54 pin handicap totaled one pin off the pace with 650. High individual actual single game cf the tournament so far belongs to Charlie Kerr with a '.'24 closing game in the doubles. Mace Aker added a 187 to this game for high doubles single game of 411. Competition for the week will be limited to 24 Learn events scheduled with 12 doubles and 24 singles set to close the tournament next Sunday at 5 and 7 p m.

Fruits such as apples, oranges and bananas contain a sugar that is identical in food and energy values with the granulated sugar used in every home.

Merchants ( lassie League Chuck Long lapped out a 785 scries to lead his Phillips 63 team to a 3 game and total win ever Mullins Drugs 2189 to 1999. Chet Crawley finished his set with games of 222 end 224 to total 72S and pace Johnson Barbers to a clean sweep over Coan J’harmacy 2198 to 2C72 Herb Blocker put games of 233 and 230 in his league high er cs of 827 and anchored Moncn C-rill to a split night on games .von over Headley Hardware with Monon getting the extra po : r.i .'or high total pins 2248 to 2146. Bowman Studio took 3 games from Metzger Lumber but Burkhardts 806 series helped Metzger in under the wire by snagging the final game and total 2CG0 to 2057

W L

Monon Grill 61'£, 28 U Headley Hardware .... 53 37 Bowman Studio :. 49 41 Coan Pharmacy 47 U 42' j J ihnscTi Barbers 44 46 Phillips 66 40U 49U. Metzger Lumber 40 50 Mullins Drugs 24'^ 65K High Team Sgl. Coans 676 High Team 3 — Metzger 1754 High Team 4 — Monon 2298 High Ind. Sgl.—Eilockor 1 Mon-

on 1 269.

High Ind. (Metzger) 725 High Team (Metzger) 915

There will be no league bowling next Friday because of the city tournament, but plans now call . for the captains, of each team to treat their sponsors to a meal before' participating in tne captain-sponsor doubles match at 9 p. m. Let’s have a good turn-out of the bowlers to root for their sponsors and show their appreciation for the guys who pay the way. STATUE FOR HONUS BARRIE, Vt.—(UP)—A 21 ton granite foundation nearing completion here will serve as the base for a statue of professional baseball’s great shortstop Honns Wagner of the Pittsburgh Pirates. The bronze statue of Wagner to. be placed on the base will weigh about two tons. It will be placed in Schenley Park near Forbes Field in Pittsburgh.

dfe/g/' '$ 0 little chilly, Metthe.

Eurkhardt

4 — Bukhardt

only

QUICK VACATION SOUTH ROYALTON, Vt — (UP)—It was a short vacation for Dr. Cclin M. Robertson and his family this past summer. His son, Malcom, developed an ear infection, son Jimmy stepped on a broken bottle and he himself suffered a recurrence cf a throat infection. The family returned home after a one-day camping trip near Sherbrooke, Que.

SAFE GAS

WICHITA, Kan. — (UP)—A tear gas bomb kept tne Rich Sign Co. from becoming poorer. Burglars, who found no loot in six desks, were routed when a tear gas bomb exploded as they tried to break open the company safe

Automatic Water-Heaters give hot water 3 times faster Chances are a new automatic Gas waterheater will cost you less than a week’s vacation — yet it will give you a complete vacation from hot water worries for years! No other all-automatic fuel is anywhere near as fast. Come in and talk to us about the right size for your home. SEE YOUR PLUMBER-DEALER . . . OR OUR OFFICE!

/t’s “Better... /ts £43

INDIANA GAS & WATER COMPANY, INC.

BANNER ADS GET RESULTS

Pontiac Safari, New Custom Station Wagon

style-conscious motorists are acclaiming the new Chrysler as America’s most smartly different car. Longer, and inches lower than other big cars. Chrysler for 1955 exhibits the most striking new car design of recent years . . . even its new Super-Scenic Windshield (with surptback pasts for greatest, safest vision'i enhances the car’s sleek

1955 NEW YORKER DELUXE ST. REGIS

look of forward motion. Chrysler looks like the performance car of the year. too. with its new 250 hp V-8 engine and fully-automatic PowerFlite drive. Exclusive Full-time Power Steering . . . and Power Brakes with a new, safer acting double-width brake pedal . . . will certainly win a host of new friends. In all, this is a car too good to miss!

CHRYSLERS100-MILLI0N-D0LLA?. LOOK!

. . . Its sweeping silhouette Is taking America by style!

GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFELY!

BOB MYERS AWT0 SALES, INC. 3I7 North Jackson Street,

Phone 343

FOR THE BEST IN TV, SEE "IT’S A GREAT LIFE,” "CLIMAX!” AND "SHOWER OF STARS." SEE TV PAGE FOR TIMES AND STATIONS

. Pontiac's Safari, the sensational new Star Chief Custom station wagon, combines th» j luxury of a fine passenger car with the utility of a station wagon. The two-door car, » whose unique styling innovations and ultra-modern streamlining are featured in this rear view, is only 59 inches high. The Safari was introduced at the General Motors Motorama In New York. Its customized interior is finished in hand-buffed leather which matches the exterior body colors. Pontiac is putting the car into production immediately.