Lebanon Lebanon Defeats Co L in Close Armory Exhibition
Lebanon defeats Co L by 42 to 38 in a fast paced armory basketball exhibition. Smith Lambert and Garrett spearheaded Lebanon’s attack while Harris and Cook starred for Co L. Referee Cline.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boone County Progressive
Location
Boone, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1914
Page
11
Lebanon defeats Co L by 42 to 38 in a fast paced armory basketball exhibition. Smith Lambert and Garrett spearheaded Lebanon’s attack while Harris and Cook starred for Co L. Referee Cline.
Mrs. Mary Pogue died after a long illness. Funeral planned at the home east of Mace Friday at two in the afternoon. Born June 1, 1841 in Walnut township Indiana. She married John H. Pogue in 1865 and lived near Crawfordsville. Survived by husband two sons Edwin and Charles and daughter-in-law Lowe. Four grandchildren. Funeral arrangements announced with paternal and regional ties noted.
A segment from a Guardsman creed states beliefs in patriotic duty, national defense, and the need for universal training. It emphasizes preparation, modern arms knowledge, military hygiene, and a well organized National Guard as a key first line of defense for the nation.
Purdue University issues a state wide bulletin on preparing teachers for vocational subjects. President W E Stone notes Indiana’s vocational education law creates demand for qualified instructors and highlights Purdue’s programs, laboratories, and staff in agriculture, mechanical arts, and domestic science.
The circular outlines facilities for agriculture, domestic science labs, and extensive industrial arts shops. It details a four year bachelor of science program, a special teachers course with state accreditation, and a summer school for teachers from June 18 to July 25.
Stephenson Bryan visits Ed Throckmorton in Hunnew and a former classmate from the Old Academy days, Charles Bryan, calls at his home. The men reminisce about teachers and classmates from the early sixties, share stories, and enjoy a warm meeting with Throckmorton’s family.
At the Sicks and Heady sale of Pa land China Hoge Monday, 36 Urood sons sold for an average of 375 and the average for the whole, including 21 fall pigs, was 52. The high price was 167.50 by Bert Arbuckle of Brownsburg. The sale drew many breeders from other states with bidders from Michigan among the attendees.
James R. Sullivan of Advance has been named assignee of the T. B. Brown grocery on West Washington Avenue. The store closed Wednesday and Sullivan will sell the stock as a whole or in parts as quickly as possible. Two strangers, likely Pennsylvania rail officials, are examining records in the recorder's office as a possible prelude to securing a railway right of way through the county. Nay Dawu, Missiste Green spent Tuesday with her parents at Dover, and John R. Saunders prepared a trip to Indianapolis today.
A Louisville era multi‑car collision on Virginia Avenue near East Street in Indianapolis left four dead and thirty-one injured. A freight car trailer rushed down an incline, colliding with an English Avenue car and sending trains into Lexington Avenue cars. Grand jury, public service commission, and coroner initiated investigations to identify negligence and ensure timely reporting of the incident. Coroner Durham planned testimony with freight crew released from custody, noting crew efforts to avert the crash.
In Lebanon, Carte Davis and Robert Mine wagered on mayoral votes between Rogers and Neff. Davis lost the bet and walked barefoot through snow to Zimmerman's barber shop for a shave, ending a long, icy trek without shoes or socks in cold conditions. Hine supervised the wager’s conclusion.
A very pretty wedding took place Wednesday at seven o'clock at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herdich east of Royalton. Miss Maria Herdich married Mr. Orville Hardin in a ceremony by Rev. Homer Dale attended by about seventy five relatives and friends. The bride wore a white trape de chine gown and a wedding feast followed. The couple will live with Mr. Hardin's mother south of Royalton.
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