The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 November 1955 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTIE, INDIANA, PAGE FOI E WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, !9.V>.

FILLMORE Mrs. Geraldine McCloud has gone to Mayos for examination. She was accompanied by her husband. Mrs. Dela Srnyth left on Tuesday to visit her son, Major Kenneth Smythe and family at Union City, X. J. The M. Y. F. had a party and hayride Wednesday night at the recreation Bldg. Four members of the Brick Chapel attended, al- : o other gursts. The 1st part of the evening was spent in Hallo-

we'en games a scavenger hunt and Rev. Wm. Tresslar presented a few magic tricks. The local group served hotdogs, doughnuts amd hot chocolate, with Mesdames Mildred McGinnis and Bernice Smith presiding at the serving table, to twenty-nine members and guests. Following the refreshments, they loadeJ onto two wagons, pulled by tractors for a long hay ride. Raymond Purcell and Vernie P. Zeiner drove the tractors. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Zeiner

and Marie are on a trip viewing the Smoky Mountains. Miss Man,’ Burks, assisted by Mrs. Alice Mjirter entertained the Sorority Club Tuesday afternoon. Several members were ill so the attendance was good, con sidering. The hostess gave a contest which was won by Miss Grace Arnold. Hostess served delicious refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lisby an i Mrs. Rachel West spei. Thui. day in Indianapolis. James Osborn and famil reached home Monday aft spending two years in Alaska

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where he served in the armed forces. He is the son of Mr. &n6 Mrs. Clyde Osborn and she is the daughter of Mrs. Goldie Tharp. Mr. and Mrr Carl Barker have started a new home in north Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Huskey of Brazil and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Albright spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. William Smith. Miss Janie Robinson spent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith. Mrs. Ethel Varvel spent Monday with Mrs. Charles Smith. Amos Hunter spent Monday in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dewees and son of Indanapolis sper. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W fred Deweese. Mrs. Kathleen Webb spent Friday with Mrs. Mattie Coffin

Tigers To Meet Indiana State

Both DePauw and Indiana State will attempt to climb the Indiana Collegiate Conference 1 grid ladder when they wind up league activity Saturday in Terre Haute. The host Sycamores reed a victory plus a Ball State loss to Evansville for a sixth-place deadlock, and DePauw must win in order to tie for fourth with Butler, which has completed its ICC schedule. Coach Mike Snavely’s Eengals currently are in the fifth spot with a 2-3 record, while State holds at least a temporary asc on the loop basement with

no wins and five losses. Last week DePauw earned its fourth decision in seven starts by taking previously-unbeaten Beloit, 19-12, in a non-conference ! game. The victory also was Dei Pauw r ’s fourth in its last five outings. Indiana State had a rougher time on the same day, losing to Evansville, 38-19, for its sixth st raight setback against one win. Earlier in the season Evansville crushed DePauw, 39-7.

Pacemakers in the Tiger offense are a pair of halfbacks who own 7 ,5-yard rushing averages. Senior Art Bryant has gained 535 yards in 70 carries, and freshman Tom Campbell trails uuth 501 in 68. Tiger fullback Skip Mathieson has ground out 411 yards at five

| yards a clip, equalling the team's j collective average. Men to watch in the Staters’ : line-up include quarterback ' Wayne Gruber, who passed for ! all three Sycamore touchdowns j against Evansville, and two of j his favorite targets, halfback Bob Wilbur and end Bill Griffith. A 21*0-pound tackle. Chuck Patton, w-ill tilt the weight advantage in favor of Indiana State, although DePauw- will start four linemen who go better than 200 pounds.

One of the Ben gals' stars tMn season has been a little 170pounder, guard Ron Turner; and another slandous, end Pat Ewing, is only five pounds heavier. Although Saturday’s opponents are close neighbors, there have been only 11 DePauw-Indi-ana State grid tussles since the initial affair in 1898. The Tigers won eight straight through 1951, but State owns the last three decisions, including last year s 21-19 contest.

“I HAVE DECIDED KOI TO MARRY ’.,. ”

BASEBALL BURIES THE ‘OLD FOX'

THESE 1 WO POIGNANT PHOTOS s ern symbolic as Princess Mir arct appea:s to be watching Group Capt. Peter Townsend drive orl of her life as their royal love story reaches the end of a difficult jour ey. Actually, P incess Margaret is arriving from Uckf eld, Sussex, home of Lord Rupert Nev.ll, whei e she and Tow-nsend spent weekend, to Clarence house shortly before her “moment of decision” when she chose duty over 1 ve. Tmvn eend :s seen leave g Clarence house just after he learned her decis on. He’s returning to Uckf-eld.

THt, CASKr.T of C i k Griffith, the "Old !• j>. ' of baseball, is carried from the church in Washing; n en n : mite mausoleum. 1 he bigg, st ■ i e 1 ineral of Babe Ruth turned ut to pay ti • ■. ,.r the Washington Son to.s and the co-founder of the American League. Act ve pall b are s were club offw • - i . i Phi) Howser (left, front and .back) anl ex-ball players George Case (left, ccnte; t and O gilt, front to back) B.u >»e.oer, mn juiguj and Ossie Bluege.

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