Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 119, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 16 June 1947 — Page 3

EttaVSN. INDIANS "

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-MONDAY, JUNE U, 1947.

- SHELBURN ... Mrs. Maude German had as her guests for two days last week.

Mrs. Argen llerre Haute-.

Mrs. Lou Webb visited her sister, Hill Thursday.

Well, What Are You Waiting For? When it doesn't cost you any money, only your time. NOT ONE CENT DOWN 36 Months To Pay. Your credit will buy you storm windows, screen, or insulation. Call us for free estimate or demonstration. PHONE 136 DUGGER Or Write VKEB Home Sales 1101 Wash. Ave. : Vincennes, Ind.

Winningham of I Shelbum, spent .Friday afternoon cessary trying to rough up the iwith Mrs. Mallie Stuck. three Negro players on the In-

Mrs. Dorothy Williams of diana Team. In fact, Bill Garrett Peoria, Illinois, spent last week- took a brutal beating under the end with Mrs. Nettie Williams is basket. He was always getting spending a few . days with her elbows in the face, and if you mother in Tennessee who is quite trv to do it vou will see tha

of Sullivan Mrs. Lizzie

Indiana-

Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Turner and son, Tommie, returned to

weeks visit with his brother and'Plis- sPent wek here .ith 1- .J . a 4 nfTo nnH Tiff-win

tvt-c T ci; T,, , ner Kianuuaiems, mi. aim ima

ill at her home there. Sandra Osborne of

family, Mr,

ner, in Pontiac, Michigan. Mrs. Ruth Pittman of

near

Qmlt yayliif rent and own fovt tome. Special bsrralna om roertj; installment flaa. Also farma for sale. W. T. MELLOTT

DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED Prompt Sanitary Track Service. We Pick Up Large and Small Animals call GREEK

FERTLIZER

Sullivan Phone No. 9 WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES Newberry, Ind.

William Sweet.

Once Over Lightly '

The Indiana All-Stars beat the tar out of the Kentucky All-Stars in that dream game in the Indianapolis Coliseum Friday night. The f inal score was 86 to 50, the highest total ever made in the all-star game, and the biggest margin, of victory in the series. There wasn't any doubt about the outcome once the Hoosiers got rolling in the first quarter.

s. At times, the Hoosiers gave a demonstration of the fast-break that would have made even Branch McCracken sit up and take notice. With Salyers, Garrett, Sermersheim, Johnson, and Keener going down the floor like express trains, the Kentuckians were just outclassed. In fact, more than once, the men going down were simply all alone.

it has to be intentional. Frankly, this corner in days gone by has put a player out of a game for less than what some of the Kentucky boys were doing to Johnson, Roberts, and Garrett.

shooting from the center as they have done in the two games we saw, it would be a much better game forthe fans." But still, Indiana's "Basketball in June" is a show that thrills 11,500 fans a year. We hope it continues.

LOCALS

One thing that tickled us, if you will pardon the politics creeping into this, was the sincere way the crowd booed when the governor was introduced before the start of the game. When the referees were introduced, the jeers were good-natured, although they turned into expressions of strong dislike for the way the men were calling the game, but the chorus of boos for the governor was real, and were intended to show what the crowd thought of Mr. Gates.

'Mrs. Ethel McGill Hanna of Seattle, Washington, is visiting in Sullivan the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strawn and other relatves and friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. St.Clair and

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur. Ruddell spent Sunday in Seymour, Indiana, the guests of Mrs. Maude Lamb. ' Mr and Mrs. Stewart Faught of Terre Haute, spent the weekend in Sullivan. Mrs. Harmon Kelley spent Monday kin Rockville. ' Ruth Houston of Indianapolis, spent the week-end here. Mrs. Bob Brown and daughter of Bloomington, spent last week here visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bledsoe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson at Brazil.

.By the way, if you want a little argument, go up to the News Stand and tell Bob Herr that Marv Keener wasn't the best player on the floor Friday night. Bob will argue with you. We think that Garrett was far and away a better player than Keener was, and John Organ will agree with this, but Herr says an emphatic no. He liked Keener, the best.

- All in all, it was a fine game, but if the Kentucky boys would try to play basketball as we play it in Indiana instead of getting the ball down the floor and then

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The darling of the crowd was

the Shelby will-of-the-wisp, Emerson Johnson. Except for maybe Bill Garrett, the Shelby hot-shot

i got the biggest applause when

the team members were introduced before the game started, and when he entered the gsme, the crowd roared. Most of them remembered the way he had hiirt Garfield in the Pieldhouse in Fc.rch with those Ion? swkhers swishers from the center of the floor. Johnson hit only one long shot, which brought the crowd to its feet, but on three other occasions he came so close that it was tough to see him miss.

After the blast this corner took at George Byers of the Vincennes Sun-Commercial, following the regional, we are almost afraid to say this next little bit about the jrefereeing. It was very bad, in fact, it was about the worst we have ever seen. Up around Indi

anapolis, the Townsend brothers

have .reputations. Well, we will

say that they were good players,

but ..please, . Harold ' Harrison, don't ruin next, year's classic by having them . back again. There are: good officials ' in the State, but the Townsends aren't among

them. ' ' i ' ' '

. The Dixie boys spent a little

more time than was really ne

If I

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Maybe a 'dime doesn't seem like much of a contribution to youryoungster's future. 1 But stack it with millions of other dimes. Use them to buy books, build schools and pay teachers. Then watch the results at graduating exercises. You'll see Mid-America's boys and girls getting the world's best start in life. . Our dimes helped many of them through school. One dime (actually 10H?) from every dollar Illinois Central took in last year went to pay taxes taxes for schools, taxes for roads, taxes for worker benefits, taxes for Uncle Sam. The dimes Illinois' Central paid out partly to give youngsters a richer future ware three times as much as it had left over to invest in its own future. After payment of taxes and all expenses, only BxAi out of every dollar remained for Illinois Central owners. All of this, and more, was invested in new equipment and other things in order that this railroad may continue to earn your patronage and friendship. w". A. Johnston, President

ILLINOIS CENTRAL

RAILROAD

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out of every dollar taken in last year by Illinois Central went lo pay taxeit y-

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PAGE THREE

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