The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 June 1932 — Page 3

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^EBALL STAtlSTICS Standing Of Teams

American

Aesociatiun

^ea|» lis • lljUlOUS ■ finals |**uke e ,d»s cny kdo • ■ ■ ’ .jiviiie • i Paul ■

W. 36 36 32 30 28 27 24 19

American League

•York ijiiiiig 1 ' 111

L.,. a bolt • • Tunis I.U.: Len

W. 39 33 33 31 29 29 20 11

L. 24 26 27 26 31 32 30 31

L. 17 25 25 27 26 27 35 43

Per .600 .581 .542 .536 .475 .458 .444 .345

Pet. .696 .569 .569 534 .527 .518 .364 .204

Milwaukee at LoUisV.. »

x^SDAilT 3A>T$1ER 3 GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA., SATURDAY, JUNE 18,1982.

paign, in.

American League Philadelphia at St. Lou ls . Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. New York at Chicago.

National League

bop 1 Isbuig 1 Louis L Yolk Lkiyn ilaatiptna Icr.nati

Pet. .582 .545 .510

W L. 32 23 30 25 25 24

26.. 27 .491 25 26 .490

27 30 28 32 28 34

.474 467 .452

VtsTI HDAY’S RESULTS

American ^Association I,to 4; Minneapolis 3. ||;iwaukct nt ixiuisville (will he , M at later date). 'iambus '< t;t. Paul 4, (11 inPk ifflarapoli.- 4, Kansas City 3. American League |. . i tiled.) National League I, tpolled, lain.)

GAMl> TODAY

(two |

National League St. Louis at Philadelphia

games).

Chicago at New York (two games). Cincinnati at Brooklyn (two

games).

Pittsbuig at Bcston (two games).

FAMOUS OR< BEST HA WILL PLAY AT TERRE H\l IE One of the foremost radio and recording orchestras, Duke Ellington, will play at the new Trianon Moonlight Garden- at Twenty-Ninth and Wabash avenue in Teire Haul, on Saturday night, June 25. Ellington brings his internationally famous orchestra to Terie Haute directly from a lengthy engagement in New York City. In past months the orchestra has played the larged vaudeville theaters in the eastern ities and will vi-it Terre Haute on , t ur of the middle west.

Mrs. Albert Baleh was the guest of Mi>s Dorothy Akers at Bloomington Sunday and Monday and attended the commencement activities. Omer Akers and son Gene and Marjorie South also attended the commencement on Monday. Mi. and Mrs. B, d Pruitt and son

SENATE KILLS BOATS BILL (Continued Fiom Page One) They repeatedly cautioned the men again-t any disorder. And the men

obeyed.

As evening wore ini night, the senate’s vote was announced. There wa? a brief chorus of bo-,-. Then a bugler in faded Olive drab

STATE POLICEMAN FREED

are here at their h me, northwest of rose and played “Amerh The men |[ril . h , m , k

1 her.”

Some one proposed three cheer- for

Rep Patman, Dem.. Tex., author of NEW< ASTI.K Ind. June is, <UPi the bonus bill, and they were given —A jury in Hemy circuit court freed with gusto. Then someone yelled: Call H. Springmire, Lite policeman "Three boos for Hoover’’ and a i reat f Gn-i nsburg, on all charges in.lud

| “boo” br. ke out, though Watei nied

to suppress it.

Slowly the disappointed army formed into a column <d ji md

ihis * Means" Jail

town, for the summer.

Mi. and Mrs. Donald Purcell of Fillmore spent the weekend with

Clyde Metz and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beck are the parents of a baby daughter, boin

napped to attention, bared their

heads and sang.

Commander Waters fought hi? w'ay through the crowd and once more ad-i

dressed his forces.

“The hill is beaten," he said. “We 1

Anacosti.a buoyim.

jits spirits with “Pack Up Your | Troubles In Your Old Kit Bag.”

CHAWFORDSV1LLE YOUTH FATALLY HURT BY TRVIN

June 14. She has been named Mar- | have had a temporary set ha k. But joiie Anne. j we are here to stay ana I have told Member? of the Methodist Ladies i them in theie that we will stick it

ing first degree murder, in connection with the slaying of Stanley Y. Coone at the Layette county fairgrounds in!

Connei -ville last summer.

Springmire’s defense was built j upon the contention that he was performing his dutic- as a date poli’e-| man when he shot < ones, whom he charge 1 had attempted to rob a woman ,,f her purse, and had refused

to obey commands to halt.

Spiingmire was suspended from the tate force pending outcome of hi

Aid and the Eastern Star gave a farewell pound party at the church Thursday evening in honor cf Miss Canie Coverddl who is leaving Sunday for Oklahoma where she will make hei futuie home with her neice. Miss Isabell Coverdill. Mrs. Lon McCann and daughters returned ta theii home in Lebanon on Sunday after spending the weekend with A. J. Cowger and family Mrs. T. L. Posher visiter her moth- i er in Ladoga on Tuesday.

G l BERN \ IORLVL. R ACERS TO 1(1 \ ON ( INKER TR \CK KEARNEY, Neb., ( UP)—Neln .

BRIDGETON POS1 MASTER IN BAD AT ROCKVILLE

H\ IN BRIDGE

Mr. and Mr-. Ed Wilkinson were

Sunday dinner gue-ts of Mr. and Mis. ’

Gedde? Priest and daughter^

Dr. C. C. Hailing and family were- ROCKVILLE. Ind June 18.—Ri bvisitors at the home of Mrs. Harting’s ert McGinty of Bridgeton was ar _ mother in Danville Sunday. raigned here yesterday in the court Mr. and Mrs. Hans Ander-on visit- of F. M. Biyant, justice of the peace, ed their daughter in Indianapolis- ovei on an assault and battery charge the weekend. brought by hi? wife and a surety of

Stanfield Crane, 17 year old son ol Mr. and Mr Fred Crane, was fat Tl> injured at Wingate early Friday trial, morning when he slipped and tell j i under the wheel -of a Nickel Plati I Height train from which he ha.:

j alighted.

He died at Culver hospital at 11 o’ckck Friday morning. He did n it

regain consciousness after the acci-j k..'- tvv pub mat rial candidates will dent. — Ciawfordsville Journal Re-J n. ,-ui theii run mg ability on tie

view. I cinder track heie on July 4. j Governor Charles W. Bryan, Demo-! IN MEMORY didate for re-electioa, an l

NOTICE OF VDMIMS1 RATION 1 D ' 1 !l * Gri-wold. Republican candi Noti.e is hereby given that the! j n i ov ing remembrance of R. W. l l ate > have accepted invitation to r m

I Gorham, who passed away four < trace h«

years ago, Apnl 19, 1928. j annual Veterans of Foreign Wars en-

Mrs. R. M. Gorham I campment.

cut. We are going to ■ t more men

as fast as we can.

“Take it on the chin like Americans ami fight it out. We’re n.-appoimed

but not discourage I.

"This vote means that some of the men in the senate are not fit to be theie. It’s part of out work to see that those who voted again t the bonus i not come Dm k alter Novem-

Mi-s Virginia Leyenberger of In dianapolis visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Leyenberger last

week.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frazier entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Tate and family and Sam Richardson and family of New Winchester and Mrs. Nellie Randall ■ f Greencastle. The Indianapolis Reserves baseball

the Judge of the ( ircuit Court ot Putnam C. unty, State of Indiana, Administratoi of the estate of Louisa E. Jent, late of Putnam County, de-

ceased.

estat< i to be 1-

vent.

Chailes MeGauehev, Administiutor. June 11, 1932. Attorney, Charles McGaughey. Cause No. 746'), John W. Her, i, Clerk of the Putram Circuit Court. ll-3ts.

the peace chatge brought by a sister-in-law. He was found guilty on the assault and batery charge. On the surety of the peace charge he was bound c ver to the circuit court in the

sum of .Y200.

American Association Bans 1 ty at Indianapolis, lifnneapolis at Toledo, lit. Paul at Columbus.

McGinty, who is postmaster at Bridgeton, was arraigned in Parke j ciicuit court Thursday on three j charges of assault and battery with

NOTRE OF A DM I Nisi RATION N( tice is heiebv given that the 1 undersigned has been appointed by i the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, Si :te of Indiana, Administratoi of the e-t.,te of Guy

team will play the Rainbridge Canat- | intent to rape. He pleaded guilty to ies here Sunday afternoon. each and his bond was fixed at $2,000. Margaret Tate is making an ex- A postoffice inspector was here today tended visit with relatives in t ham- I making an investigation of the case

James, late of Putnam 1 ounty, deceused. Sai i e.-t ate is suppose 1 to be sol-

vent.

AARON J. DUFF. Administrator. June 11, 1932. Alt rnev Charles McGaughey. Cause No. 7464. John W. Herod, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Ci urt. ll-3ts.

How The Votes Line I p In Democratic Presidential Race As Of June 1, 1932 (following Delaware and Texas Convention)

’ » > n to 11 a »

dm.

Cthl .osl

lMtrucM« for looMTott Uolutruato* out for lot C

Wl 6f col, t lootructo* for kooootttt

ItfAil Kllfi.tM

lootrastol for fuo.rroU

0 1-04001 Ood

6 Uoloatrootod Out for loot 2 Unructoo for Soosc.-olt

FOR ROOSEVELT P*t*s an i territories already 0 r pio i'r: piirigton 1 Haiii|i-ii:r fcie-nta Dakota r

•oinin k»ska lucky %an ^sylvania .. ’ * ►«ii 1,11 Dakota Mma lon^ Pining ^^tginia pi ^^exion pot J" Elands . ft °f Columbia p»t J* 1 * Carolina ■ ^t c n ..

24 10 28 12 26 26 16 20 38 60

10 24

6 6

16 20

6 8 2 6 8

18 24 10

6 6

Not pledged or e tiucted hut fav- | I orahle to Roosevelt

Porto Riio Louisana . Arkansas $Npw York

Total

Total vote for Roosevelt to date:

Instructed Favorable ■ ■

Total

States and territories expected

ur instruct for Roosevelt:

498

587

Vote* cthei candidates may have on first ballot, t Delegations already selected except for Viiginia.) ^Pennsylvania D> ijNeiw York 49 Massn husetts 36 Ohio ... 62 Rhode 1 land California 44 New Jeisey >.... 32 j Total for other candidates. Total number of votes to he cast—1,154. Necessary to nominate (2.3). 770.

Mississippi (June i) Florida (June 7) Idaho (June 10) North Carolina (June 16) .. Indiana (June 20) Philippines (June 7) 104 *Split delegations; division not yet certain. Total first ballot vote expected for! Roosevelt: Already instructed or pledged^....498 Not instructed hut favorable 89 Expected to pledge

Total

BRITISH ( IHCUS STAGES REAL HANGM \ VS ACI LONDON, (UP)—The world’s most giotestjue (ircus act, that of an ai tual hanging un the gallows, is being featured by a traveling show throughout Britain. The -pectade is made the more au Ihentic by the fact that the demonstrator was a f tmer public hangman With the fallows ami a “dummy’ h jdy, he goes through the motions of throwing the tiap. •(tasp- of horroi greet iiim everywhere. Attention of the government hat been called to the act, but the home minister, Sir Herbert Samuel, said there was no means so far as he was aware to prevent such a display. Sentiment appear? to be against the act, but a few, with humor, suggest that this sort of an exhibition

night ptevent aerlou- - crime. PRINT SHOP WORKER WINS $200 VW \HI! SAN ANTONIO. Tex., (UP)—Selfcontrol, g od character, and loyalty over a three-year perioi won a $2 4 award for Arthur B. Chafetx, 18 year old print shop employe here. 3'he I i opold Schepp foundation pie sented the southwest di-trict awarl to Chafetz, who is believed to he the first Texas youth ever to hold it. The late Leopdil Schepp,• philanthropist, created the found ition for promotion of better youth and manhood. Boys seeking the award must sign a pledge to Ik 1 kept for three years. The entrant’s development of character is repotted by a sponsor to the f .undatiiAi every thie# months.

“BANNER CLASSIFIEDS PAY” SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BANNER

Following his conviction at \\ a-h ngton, 1). C., on charges ot having swindled Mrs. Evalyn \\ a!..h McLean out of $104,000 in an alleged scheme to return the kidnaped Lindbergh baby, (iustun B. .Means, funner Depart agent, is shown entering the wagon for his ride to prison, where he will spend the next fifteen years. Means had represented to Mrs. McLean that he could obtain the return of the baby for the named sum. but failed to make good or to return the monev.

. ixorsis tuly Lou Lansing, pretty, young telephone operator, lives with her married sister in moderate circiimCtanees. She is torn between desire Jot an operatic career and love for •realthy Ken Sargent. Following a •arty at Ken's home, Lily Lou reall*es they are unsuited socially and itocides to give him up. Ken overrule* her objections and she accepts ttts proposal of marriage. A few Xays later they are married at WuodlaKe. They break the news, personally, to Lily Lou's parents and »end a wire to Ken’s folks. That night, both are uneasy as to the Sargents' reception of the news. CHAPTER SEVENTEEN They had breakfast sent up. It was Ken’s idea. IJe said you always nad breakfast in your room when you stayed at hotels, and he laugh'd at her because she hopped out af bed and hid in the bathroom while the elderly bellhop was arranging the tray on the card tabic he had brought. Idly Lou didn’t mind his laughing. She laughed too. She felt as though she had been married for ages—not just one day. “I’m Mrs. Kentfield Carey Sargent, Third,” »he thought, combing her hair before the small bathroom mirror, and was u little surprised to see Chat she looked just the same—just Lily Lou Lansing, not married looking at all. Ken had a San Francisco morning paper. “There’s not a thing about our wedding . , , must be un awfully early edition,” he said. Lily Lou put down her coffee cup. “Why—did you think—” "I naturally expected Dad would give out the news—” He had another morning paper sent up, but there was nothing in that, either. After that he seemed anxious to be on the way, so Lily Lou packed, feeling respectable and domestic as she folded Ken’s bathrobe, and laid it in his suitcase. He drove very fast. Much faster than there was any necessity for, she thought. “I’m kind of anxious to get home, and get it over with,” he admitted. When they reached Oakland, and drove down the tree-shaded street that led to his home she began to tremble. She had felt his uneasiness all the long drive. She looked up at him, a little pathetically. He shouldn't let the thought of his parents make him uneasy when they were, you might say, on their wedding trip . . . just married yesterday. . . . “Gee, you look glum. Mother won’t bite you,” he said, us they stopped in front of the Sargent place, and Lily Lou stepped out of the car. “I’m not glum, I’m just scared!’ So after all, they went in laughng. Ken said, “l et's do this thing dght,” and rang the liell, slipping lis keys back into his pocket. Annie, the maid, opened the door. At sight of her florid, square face tnd ashblond hair — Annie!—the same old Annie he’d known for years, Ken’s happiness returned. He grabbed her, both arms around her square, unyielding waist -“Kiss the bridegroom, Annie!” he shouted. “Don’t faint, you squarehead! Didn't you know I was married?” The maid closed her mouth, stared, round eyed and frightened at Lily Lou—“What? Mr. Ken — YOU Married?* “Yes. and this ia Mrs. Sargent. Lily Lou, Aus i* Annie Nelson — Jsed to be my best girl before I lyipl you good old Annie! Mrs. Sargent must have heard them. She was coming down the suits, her hand on the line old balustrade, *a grave smile un her ¥»»’ V

“My dear girl, do you know that my son is not of age ami that we can. and will, have this illegal marriage annulled?"

“That will do, Annie," she said. Lily Lou wanted to hide behind Ken, but she didn't. She stood her ground, watched this tall, self-pos-sessed woman in golf clothes her mother-in-law now — descend the stairs. “Well, mother, you got the new ! Lilv Lou and I — Lily Lou and I—” His voice quivered a little. Lily Lou’s face burned with shame, lie wasn’t doing it right. . . . and again she had that feeling that it w as she. .. . Her shame for him was as if it were for herself. .. . She bit her lip, to stop its quivering. They followed Ken’s mother into a small, glassedin room furnished in wicker, and rose patterned glazed chintz. Lily Lou held her head high. She thought, “This is going to be hard —harder than I thought. She really hates me—” Ken was sprawled in a chair, Lily Lou was on the soft, deeply cushioned sofa. Ken's mother, long and lean and graceful, sat on the arm of a big chair. “Perhaps it would be less painful if I spoke to my son alone,” she said, smiling her cold, slew smile at Lily Lou. “You can say whatever there is to say, to us both,” Ken cut in decisively. And at that show of spirit from him Lily Lou's heart quickened. She felt a glow of grateful pride. "I merely wished to spare Miss Lansing,” "Mrs. Sargent!” Ken snapped. Ken’s mother smiled down at her ringed hands. “Very well. That's what 1 am coming to. Now, how many people know about this thing?” “Why Lily Lou’s people, and you and Dad and—that’s all, I guess.” Lily Lou saw the look of relief on the older woman’s face, as she said, “I’m glad that you showed that much sense, sonny.” “Oh, I’m not trying to keep it a xrcret. You needn’t third: that. I thought Dad would have given it to the papers before this. Why, I really expected to find a bunch of reporters—” lie broke off, embarrassed. "The less publicity we have the better U will be for us all." “Yum needn't think you can break

this up, mother—” Ken, white-faced and furious was on his feet. His mother, still unruffled, smiled faintly at her rings. Lily Lou could bear no more. She stood up, said with all the dignity she could muster, “Ken, I think it would be better for you to speak to your mother alone. I'll be waiting outside— in the car.” Mrs. Sargent rose also. “Let the mrfid show you to the library. It will be pleasanter to wait there—” fven gripped Lily Lou's elbow so tightly that it hurt. ”1 said l wanted you to stay—Anything my mother has to say—” “But I must go—Ken—I must—” “You can go in a second. I’ll see what mother has to say. If it’s i what I think it is, it's no use stay- | ing. Do you hear that, mother? If you won’t accept Lily Lou it’s goodbye to the two of us. . . , And that goes for Dad, too!” Ken was shouting now. Mrs. Sargent’s voice, low, beautifully modulated, answered, “Don’t dramatize it, sonny. You can darken our door any time you choose. And, as always, you can bring any of your friends.” She smiled, almost kindly, at Lily Lou. "But the tact is.” She broke off, turned suddenly to Lily Lou, and her voice was hard now. “My dear girl, do you know that my son is not of age? That he has not his parents’ consent to marry, and that we can, and will, have this illegal marriage annulled?” Lily Lou opened her mouth to speak, looked appealingly at Ken. Ken would have to say something —she she couldn’t— “I will -be 21 in September!” “And this is June.” Lily Lou gripped the arm of the sofa. She was trembling violently. Her face was as red as lire, and she choked back tears of helpless rage. It wa n’t fair. . . , Ke n should have thought of that . . . and yet . . . and yet. ... It was really she who had brought on this marriage . . . she made him do it. . . . She must have sobbed, because Ken came and put his arms around her, “Never mind, honey, we’re going—” “Yes — let’s go — away from here—” (To Be Continued) Ctfuilaht tur knix Fcalate* du aqq-u*