First String Tiger Quintet Players Named
The article names the first string Tiger quintet with center to be developed due to the ineligibility of last season’s star "Skinny" Miller.
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Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1919
Page
1
The article names the first string Tiger quintet with center to be developed due to the ineligibility of last season’s star "Skinny" Miller.
Coach E C Buss names tentative first basketball unit with Cannon Carlisle Young Jpson Moffett and Miller replacement efforts focus on Curtis or Mendenhall at center due to Miller ineligibility. Practices moved to 2 09. Also notes lectures, canceled piano recital fuel shortage and Beta Phi football smoker events.
The Senate, via the Interstate Commerce Committee led by Senator Watson, prepares a broad inquiry into the political affiliations of Federal Trade Commission employees. Debate centers on whether such investigations extend to the commission’s entire activities and how evidence will be used to support charges.
Eulogy memorializing Harry H. Duncan who died one year ago on December 4 in Wis. Family names love and remembrance, noting peaceful rest and a lonely grave under moon and stars. They express faith in reunion beyond this world and refer to father mother sister and brothers.
Levi Marshall, pastor, Elmer Sherfey organist and director, lead Sunday school at 0 30. Cora OBrien superintendent. Music director G W Conklin and orches tra teacher J L Hamilton. Preaching 10 40 The Upward Call. Choir anthem 30. Preaching 7 50 The Vision of the City. Mrs J W Young and Mrs Chas Yueteke sing. Universal Caravan starts church 1 40 welcome to all. Laurence Crump guest in Bloomington.
Terre Haute Dev 6 One of the most serious strike phases shows engineers and others abandoning posts under orders, leaving mines unprotected and nonoperational after workers return. The contract requires engineers to protect property and run essential systems during suspensions, with wages unchanged. Penna warns such acts may breach the contract and imply conspiracy liable for legal consequences.
Victor L. Raphael minister leads Sunday 9:00 Sunday school 10:40 morning worship sermon Christian Internationalism. Miss Emily Fouts to sing. 6:20 Young People's Christian Endeavor Truths that Jesus Taught led by Miss Jean Tilley. 7:20 evening worship World Seeking Christ. 4:00 Tuesday Junior Christian Endeavor led by Sarah Jane Durham 2:30 Wednesday East Committee Woman's Circle meets 7:30 Thursday prayer meeting.
Public service commission may grant temporary surcharges to utility rates because exhausted Indiana and Timots Yon coal and rising use of nonunion eastern coal. Higher freight costs and long hauls push coal costs upward, threatening deficits for electric water heating and traction services while utility companies with outside Indiana coal feel less impact.
The DePauw campus basketball tournament opened in the gymnasium with Rector Hall facing Alpha Chi, ending 10 to 2 in favor of Rector Hall. Other games featured Mansfield and Theta’s Kappa, plus Theta’s and Alpha O teams among sororities and dorm houses.
Locust Street M B Church led by Rev H C Clippenger offers Bible School at 9 30 with Mrs H RB Longdon as superintendent. Morning worship at 10 30 on Pleasing Graces, Epworth League cabinet prayer at 3 10. Union events at Locust Street and College Avenue include class member decisions. Union Sevens meet 6 30 led by Prof Blanchard, church services 7 50 with Rev H C Clippenger and Rev B Kirkpatrick. Official board meets Monday night. West end Ladies Aid at Mrs C T Hillis 408 Walnut Wednesday 2 00. Mid week service 7 39 Thursday led by minister. Maple Street Mission Sunday School 2 00 Miss Blick superintendent. Mission preaching 7 00 by Student Pastor Rev Carnes.
Regional Manager Hardin ordered drastic reductions in passenger service on about 150 eastern region railroads from the seaboard to St. Louis and Chicano to ensure coal moves to western areas. The timetable change takes effect at 1 0 o clock Wednesday, with detailed schedules awaiting federal instruction and managerial approval before public release on Monday.
The Delta Upsilon fraternity held a formal dinner at their chapter house with 24 guests. Entertainment featured Jack Broderick and James Caskey of Indianapolis with East Indian dancing and live music.
A meeting led by the Putnam County organization advanced Shorthorn breeding efforts for cattle. Members discussed breeding programs and the market appeal of the popular breed during a late morning session.
Tomorrow marks the regular missionary day at the Nazarene church with Rev. Fil. Kiemel delivering messages both morning and evening. Sunday school opens at 9 30, and a stirring revival message from The People that do Know the God Shall be Strong and Do Exploits was heard last night. A service is planned tonight at 7, with a warning that Saturday night often brings a big devilish night. All are welcome.
Real estate transfers include Julia A. Blue to Elmer Blue for Cloveritte lots 2 and 14 at $500 and Daniel V. Eteson to Clarice Etcheson for Banbridge Lot 7 at $500 plus corrections. Also Ernest Stoner et ux to Martin H. Knudson for Greencastle orig tot 49. The Ree Hive Rebekah Lodge No 106 reports a regular meeting Monday night with Noble Grand Clara Reeves and Grace Smith as secretary.
Putnam County Short Horn breeders met Saturday with weather easing attendance. Elected officials include President J. C. Clodfetter, Vice President John A. McCabe, Secretary Treasurer B. B. Adams, plus W. D. Loveto and Forrest McNary as executive members. Members listed include Adams, McCabe, Batmin, Clodfelter, Brothers, Lovet, McNary, Carrington and many area breeders. Dr N S Wood offers timber from his Reelsville farm to those needing fuel. Subscribe for The Herald.
Russellville farmer E. H. Norman wins first in pour classes and takes grand champion in a corn show. Red Clodfelter earns single bar awards as awards are presented at noon.
Norman of Russellville dominates the Putnam county corn show winning first in tet ear yellow ten ear white single white and Grand Champion ten ear displays. Judge Fred Parke commended the quality as fifty nine entries competed.
Miss Rather Laverty and Joseph F. Royse, both teachers in Reeckville and Rockville, wed last Friday at the bride’s parents home in Frankfort. Rev. Clarence Royse officiated with Rev. E. W. Dunlavy assisting. The couple leaves for a brief wedding trip. Laverty to teach history in Rockville and Royse to continue as Rockville High principal and coach.
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