The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 July 1939 — Page 3

Greencastle Golf Team won iterclub match with Brazil by e of 32 to 14 on Sunday afterit the Forest Park course in The tee off took place at Jclock and ended when the last His came in around five. Ween players made the trip Som here. The players were according to probable ability len paired off with the Brazil i in this fashion. The Nassau system was used with the uf the most holes on the first Jeceiving one point. The winthe second round received a ml an extra point went to the of the most holes of the 18. ‘could receive a total of three

Putnamville Russellville

Bainbridge N. Ind. Power Fillmore Kroger DePauw Univ. Coca Cola Morton Zinc Mill Colored Giants

W 3 3 2 2

1 1 1 1

0 0 0 0

local team was made up of: Sllis, Glen Lyon, Bill Roberts, it ovens, S. C. Sayers. Cleve N. O’Hair, Walter Cox, K.

i O. J. Stewart, O. J. Stewart, Lone Star

pnlon Shaw, H. Quebbeman, C. |»ith, Zol McIntyre, W. Queeney

Wn Cannon. ! stays in history, in which they lost scores for Greencastle were 10 of H. oberts with 75; Bob Stevens , Th p Yankees finally collared the 77; Don Ellis who turned in a I T ed hot White Sox but not until they

BIG LEAGUE OWNER—Likely to become the youngest major league baseball club owner is Charles A. Comiskey 2nd, 13, who may inherit the Chicago White Sox from the estate of his late father, J. Louis Comiskey, who died recently.

Glen Lyon with an 81. HoffV Brazil turned in the low if the match with a 74.

ional League Pennant West

\ U I STERN CLI BS MONObl.lZIMi FIRST DIVISION; klMTNNATI IN THERE

KV YORK. July 24.—(UP) — National League pennant will '( t again—that much was a certainty today with all four li u clubs monopolizing first dik And Cincinnati seems to be Jjt that will land the big prize. Reds have passed their big iuth flying colors. Without Goodman, who was injured in }]-star game, they had a highly ■sful eastern tour, winning nine ising four. They came east |e ' 1 L > game lead and were headpmeward today with a nine-

idvantage.

|th< re had been any disposition })« part of the Reds to start n their lead, the loss of Goodme of their most potent hit- | would have put the crusher on Instead, they played like ll'ions. After losing Goodman, | also were minus the services of Lombardi, another key man, • few games, but they rolled along. In fact, they fortified

had taken an 8-5 licking from them in the opener before an S. R. O. crowd of 51,000 at Comiskey Park. Ted Lyons pitched and batted the Sox to victory. It was No. 10 for him. Pinch-hitter Charlie Keller’s single in the ninth gave the Yanks the nightcap, 5-4, snapping the j White Sox six-game streak. The Red Sox slugged out a double victory over the Browns, 13-5 and 11-3. It was the eighth straight defeat for the Browns. Doerr hit a j homer in the first game, and Williams and Foxx hit for the circuit in j

the second.

Cleveland beat Washington twice. | 11-2 and 4-3. Bob Feller scored his I If.th victory in the opener, allow- !

ing nine hits.

Tommy Bridges pitched the Tigers to a 16-3 victory over the Athletics. Rudy York hit a homer and two | singles to lead Detroit’s attack.

Additional Locals Willis Craft, Route 4, returned to his home Sunday from the county hospital. Hugh Hammond, City, was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Saturday night for treatment. John William Walker, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John W’illiam Walker of Greencastle, Route 3, suffered a painful scalp wound Sunday when he fell out of an automobile. He was treated at the Putnam county hospit-

al.

USE DaiLY BANNEn ADVERTISING FIRST—Most People Get Most of their Buying Ideas from Newspapers.

Neighbors who were awakened by the shots said they saw a man run from the Gore home to an automobile parked a block away. | Gore said he could suggest no motive for the killing. He said he had several hundred dollars concealed on i the porch. The killer, he said, mad" no attempt to enter, leading police | to discount a burglary motive. Gore formerly practiced in St. Louis. He is well-known throughout southern T’linois. He has a small hos1 pital here, maintains an office at Cape Girardeau, Mo., and practices | in the eBnton area. He and Mrs. Gore, his former secretary and second wife, were married two years ago. His first wife, by whom he had a son and daughter, died three years ago. The daughter is living in South America and the son, George, 30. has charge of thp ; Cape Girardeau office.

For Sale-

No. 1 DEB — Hailed in New York society as the No. I debutante for the coming season is blonde Mary A. Steele of New York and Quebec. She is expected to supplant the glamor girls Brenda Frazer and Gloria Baker, brunettes. WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. cod.

LOST: Twisted Hickory cane. Rubber tip, wrapped with white cord. Return to Banner Office. Reward. 24-lp.

FOR SALE: Plenty of ripe summer apples. Strain's Orchard. 19-tf. j

Miscellaneous

Yesterday’s Hero — Ted Lyons, White Sox’ 38-year-old veteran who held the Yanks to six hits and had a perfect day at bat, “3 for 3," as he won his 10th game.

BAINBRIDGE BEATS FILLMORE 6-2 IN BALL GAME SUNDAY

SKIRMISH TAKES PLACE ON DANZIG-POLISH BORDER DANZIG. July 24.—(UP)—Danzig and Polish frontier patrols exchanged shots near Rebbenberg early today without casualties, Danzig auth- i orities announced. It was alleged that a Polish reconnaissance patrol crossed the frontier i and penetrated five-eights of a mile into Danzig territory before it encountered a Danzig patrol. Nazis alleged that the Poles at j once fired on the Danzig patrol and I returned hastily to Polish territory when the Danzigers replied. Danzig authorities energetically protested to the Polish commissioner here, it was said, and demanded that the Polish government take steps to end “a series of infringements of the Danzig frontier by Polish officials.”

Bainbridge took Fillmore 6 to 2 in a soft ball game played at the school park in north Bainbridge yesterday afternoon at two o’clock. Wally Etcheson pitched the game

while Blue made a hit through cen-

terfield to score a home run.

On Sunday, July 30, Bainbridge

position by coming up with P' a y® local Coca Cola team on Ivt starting pitcher, Junior the former’s home field,

pipson, who won two games In

Fist. Brought along slowly by ANNOLNCE NEW DIFH IAL!S

[McKechnie, Thompson has now j

If you want a good furnace, see me, Janies Merryweather, agent for the Wise furnace. All kinds of tin work. Mon.-tf.

NEW TROUBLE CENTER—Map shows Bolzano Province, Italian Tyrol, from which foreigners have been mysteriously ousted. Port of Trieste is reported leased by Italy for ten years to Germany, for Mediterranean access.

Mountain Pioneer a Guide in Newest National Park

his major league spurs under If McKechnie could only find |what’s the matter with Johnny Meer, the Reds would be Pi' d for any emergency, pompson proved his mettle yesay by beating the Phils, 5-2, in

linnings. He scattered 14 hits, i Skeleton, coach at Mecca. ] was at his best in the clutches, i

FOR SOFT BALL GAMES

Carl Myers, president of the Putnam Soft Ball Association, announced today that starting with the games tonight at Robe Ann Park there will be three new officials. Th? new men are: Bill Lawrence. Harold Patterson, coach at Gary, and Virgil

Frey’s double with the bases l< 'd was the winning punch. Itey Moore made it a clean sweep I the Reds by winning the nlghtI i-0, allowing only three blows, ■sing a yellow ball as an experi-

FARLEY LEAVES ROOSEVELT TODAY AFTER CONFERENCE HYDE PARK. N. Y., July 24 (UP* --Postmaster General James A. Farley says good bye to President Roosevelt today after a conference that

k' the Cardinals, behind Bob many believed bail shaped the course Imian’s brilliant pitching, slugged j of the Democratic party in 1940. la 12-0 victory in the first game j Farley, chairman of the Democratri Brooklyn. In the nightcap the : ic national committee, came here to Na also triumphed, 8-2, with a ^ spend the night in the President s piation white ball. Bowman gave home on the heels of reports that h"

might dissolve his political partner-

p three hits, and had a no-hittefl Id Koy singled with two out In

seventh.

Pittsburgh divided with Boston, Fing the opener, 3-2, (all the Pirr' runs were unearned), and losIhe nightcap, 1-0. Chuck Klein’s ling streak was ended at 21 Fes in the opener, but he came E to get two hits in the afterLou Fette scored his 10th vlct and sixth shutout in the nightP allowing six hits. Eie Cubs put on a four-run rally Phe ninth to lick the Giants, 7-5. Fas the Giants’ ninth straight def - closing one of their worst home

ship with the President, an alliance that showed overwhelming victories in the 1932 and 1936 Presidential

campaigns.

He has denied reports that he has decided to oppose Mr. Roosevelt if the President should run for a third term. He said that he could not be responsible for such stories and that whenever he had anything to say w that, or any subject, he would say it in public. He did not meet with newspaper men on his arrival from New 1 England yesterday, but indicated that he might talk with them before he leaves today.

* The Misses Martha Vierebome and Annette Ogle, tourists who drove up the recently-opened federal highway from Gatlinburg, Tenn., into the heart of Great Smoky Mountains National Park, were thrilled at having for their guide "Unde George” Lemons, 84-year-old patriaich

of the mountains, who trod the same path with "hog” rifle and traps when it was a mere Cherokee Indian trail. The Park, soon to be formally dedicated by the President, is the newest of the National Parks. It is destined to become a mccca for millions of motorists.

FOR SALE: Barred Rock frys, weighing 3 and 4 lbs., 18 c lb. Mrs. Elvin Harlan, Airport Road. 21-3p. TEXTOLITE PASTE PAINT. Modern inexpensive decoration f >r walls anil ceilings. Dries in one hour. One coat covers. Does not crack or peel. Does not fade or get yellow. METZGER LUMBER COMPANY. 117 \V. Franklin. Phone 262. M-W-F-tf.

NEW 39-Plate Goodyear Battery $3.95 Exchange. Nine Months guarantee. Free Installation. Dobbs Tire & Mattery Service Phone 78!)

FOR SALE: 42 head Duroc shoats. J. M. Cline. Phone Rural 2F4. Public sale of furniture and dishes and other articles at my home 303 west Franklin street, Friday, July 28. 1:30 p. ni. George E. Raines, Vestal, Auct. Terms, Cash. 24-3p.

FOR SALE: Model T Ford, $10.00. Phone Rosa Wright, Brick Chapel. 24-2p.

FOR SALE: 27 shoats, weighing about 75 lbs. Mrs. C. M. Ewing, Morton, state road 36. 24-2t. FOR SALF: Good breeching farm harness. Bargain. One set without breeching. Cheap. Phone 538-R. Mon.-Fri.-tf. FOR SALE: Cucumbers. Crop at it's best. Order yours while the vines are thrifty. Also green beans and other vegetables. Roy Watson, Phone rural 14F3. 24-27-2t F< >R SALE ’! I i.-i burner Perfection oil stove, ivory, black, high shelf, $8.95. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-.I. 24-lt. CAN’T BE MATCHED: Linoleum rugs with a five year guarantee— ONLY $6.98. Siz. 9x12. REEVES ELECTRIC. North Side Square. Phono 139-M. 24-lt.

—Real Estate—

FOR SALE: A five room modern home in the East section of the city. Price $3000.00 J T. Christie, Real Estate. 24-3t FOR SALE: The beautiful Joslin duplex facing the University at the comer of Hanna and College Avenue. An ideal arrangement of five rooms on ground floor and five rooms on second. A sound investment and a fine place to live J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 24-3t

For Rent

FOR RENT: Five unfurnished rooms at 211 north Jackson. Reasonable. Call 57. 24-3t.

FOR RENT: Small house. Mrs. Flora Anderson. Inquire 201 north Jackson between 4—7 p. m. 24-lt. for RENT: Three room furnished apartment with private bath. First floor. 641 east Walnut street. Phonr 175-J. 24-2ts.

—Wanted

WANTED: Position as clerk or truck driver, 19 years experience in meeting the Greencastle buying public. Address Box X, Banner, for interview. 24-3p

WANTED: To rent 4 or 5 room semi-modem house. Prefer Second Ward district. Call 694-J. 21-tf.

Indianapolis Star Agent. Daily and Sunday papers. Service phones 509-M or 478-M. 2l-”l-2t. NEW ISMS’ SIGNS UP IN MONTREAL MONTREAL (UPl Communis s and Nazis again are using paint, brush and chalk to spread propaganda here. Communists slogans, swastikas and anti-Semitic outbursts are appearing on walls, sidewalks and fences in widely-scattered parts of the city. A similar campaign flourished here several months ago. The latest Communist "paint and brush" propaganda campaign is aimed at the recent judgment handed down by the Superior Court here upholding the constitutionality of the Quebec’s Government's muchdisputed "padlock 1 a w” against Communism. “Padlocks or Jobs?” was the cryptical query brightly painted on a fence in the crowded shopping district of the city. At the same time a few blocks north, where the population is largely foreign-born, walls, fences and sidewalks were marked with swastikas, executed in chalk. The signs appear to attract little attention. Passersby accord them a casual glance and hurry on. Street workers seem more interested la their jobs than in padlocks. Even police ignore them. At first regarded as the work of small boys and classified with the “Jonny loves Lillian” inscriptions abundant in every school area, the chalk swastikas and anti-Semitic blasts are now believed I ■ have been eyecuted by organized Nazi propa-

gandists.

Paint and chalk propagandists stayed their activities during the royal tour and for a few weeks preceding the arrival of the king and gueen, allegedly because of the rigorous measures institut' d by all police agencies again: t "subversive” activities of every type. Apparently the groups believe that with the departure of the king and queen, the police will resume their normal activities, making it safe for ! them to resume nocturnal mui.il dcc-

I oration.

HOSPITAL HEAD RF,(JU STS BEER FOB Ills PATIENTS DURBIN, North Australia (UP) — Nurses may become "barmaids" In the King Edward VI11 hospital for natives here, if the recommendations of Dr. R. E. Stevenson, the medical superintendent, arc acceptc I He has asked the Durbin City Council to buy kaffir beer for patients suffering from diseases due to deficiency in diet, for he declares that this native beer contains valuable vitamins. A sympathetic native administration committee has recommended to the council that five gallons of the beer be supplied to the hospital daily. WPA WORKERS I M OVER CENTURY OLD BOAT HULL CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J. (UP(—The hull of a 60-foot vessel believed to be more than a century , old, has been uncovered here by WPA workers. Freeholder O. M. Corson, superini tendent of the project, said the boat | was constructed of oak and pine timbers joined by spikes made of iron and bronze. Corson said the keel was fairly well preserved Bronze spikes have not been used generally in boat building for at least 100 years, according to Edward , M. Post, custodian of the Cape May County Museum.