Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 220, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 4 November 1947 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, NOV. 4, 1947. SULLIVAN. INDIANS
Tonight & Wed.
$$COME EARLY PLUS EDGAR KENNEDY The big surprise in the Valley was that scoreless tie that Wiley played with Bloomington Friday night, Not many people thought that the Streaks could hold Bloomington on, and it was very good defensive play that kept the Panthers from hitting paydirt during the game. ' The $64 question as far as the Arrows are concerned . is when are they going to play a little ! football in the first quarter? That , s a puzzler. Why the Arrows have to spot the other team a couple of touchdowns before they start playing serious football is something that apparently can't be explained. Looking back over the schedule, every game, since the sec WLZ"l!2?VS Z,ntZ oari Tn side go for a touchdown early in X I Pf?w tThSfSlv soon as they get the ball Usually the Arrows try to come back, and a couple of times have made the k ih 1oct v,oi p """..i.".B "j spree, but it has been too late to overcome a bis lead that the other side has built up. . Even in the Washington game, the Hatchets went for a touchdown as soon as they got the ball. In that game, the ArroHvs stiffened after One touchdown, and then made two to win the, game. Against Garfield, it was the same. The Eagles scpred early, fend the Arrows never -could? cqnje back. Tech did the, same th,ing. They scored early, and . had; lead at half time of Jwo touchdowns. But the Arrows, played' a very good game in the third period and except for a bad break would have tied the game up. The Brazil game was a classic example of that. The Devils scored three times in the first half, and then had to hang on for' dear life to keep, the Arrows from chopping that margin to nothing. The Vincennes game followed the same pattern. The Alices scored twice in the first period with ridiculous ease, and then did the same at the start of the second half before the Arrows started playing football. The Arrows have a very good offense when the boys decide to wcrk. ' Ifo the Vincennes game they Iwaited too long to decide to open holes in the line for the Arrow1 backs. If they had played that way early in the game, the score weuld have been much larger as far as the Arrows (were concerned, and they could have squeezed out a victory. They have two games left. The Linton Miners t come here on Armistice Day, and if the Arrows should decide to play a full football trame for a .change, there is a chance that the locals could upset the visitors, but a first quarter such as the Arrows are wont to play will find them so far behind when the horn sounds j
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Quick
Christian Church
"I didn't ask you to come info my We" GLENN FORD
JANIS CARTER ; l - TKo Samp'"?
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fr-'i).. rTa'med GILDAI ! , i -. COMEDY & SPORTSCOPE for the end of the;, first period that they Aeier will 'catch, up. " I ;; y- ! In the ciirftoh gstme wTien-Hhe' . two teams fight for ;the Golden Helmefcvit cffiRuajly disastrous'tir kfotV-the'-Wildcatis any b 'notnt -'Th' ' nsntrm nntfit . la I Mirh Aigt nr. iVioiV hnma tiA ' and' unless the ArroArVS knuckle ii.ii nifu a mm. " nf HUM as ii v uvtvvK'bBuuBaa'uunu uiw iuj - Mr . . 6wViv w football, it is Very possible that the .' Arrows will -lend the season -wSBfi a single victory to. show fori thel'r efforts, the . worst, season
since 1924, when the Arrows them meeting out of the county didn't win a game. j opposition. The first game be- ' " ' r Itween two county schools will Indiana 'finally climbed out of find the Hymera Shakamaks at the Big Nine cellar with that ' Graysville, as' both get into comnarrow"7 to 0 victory over Ohio petition for the first time. The State. That performance doesn't Plowboys go into Vigo County to
ake the chances of the Crimson any too bright when they try to trip the Michigan Wolverines this Saturday. It could very easily be tne worst Dealing that an Indiana team has taken since McMillin became the head coach. On the other hand. Purdue conVnues to be the surprise team of the conference. The Boilermakers, who were assigned down deep in the conference standing, find themaplvAe ffptitino- ' fnp a cha?ce t0 tie Michin the conference "own should some team upset the bucket and Ith WoIveri". But, the Purdue bunch faces a severt h jlhey g0 to Mi)flnesota thjs week., Lnd and ihiv m.,ct n,,. h.i ,e.nd and t.hey must watcn their Slep, or they will ( nd their dreams are gone up in smokt. New Oats Yield High wtjuoijLK, u. (UP) A new, variety of oats, named Clinton ' ana aeveiopea in Iowa three years ago, has yielded 98 bush-J els an acre, compared with the usual 45, during tests at the Ohio Agricultural Experiment ouaioui . here, Plan Banquet
jp- u n lL . -i i iff itvfi r4K'd-
Bottom row (1 to r): Lee French, Wayne Griffith, bat boy Bobby Hulett, bat boy Harry Pierce. Second row (1 to r): Umpire 'Tom Hill, Leland Ferguson, Jr., Earl Rilenge, Coach Paul Jarvis, Manager Carl Taylor, Willard "Beans" McGarvey, Bill Taylor. Top row (1 to r): John A. Walters, Bill Jack Shipnian, Gerald "Dude" Zaayer, Tommy Osborne, Bill Thewlis, Dora Keene. i Carol McGarvey was absent when the picture was taken. The Sullivan Merchants will be honored at a banquet Friday night at the Davis Hotel when the McMillan trophy is awarded to them as winners of the Western Indiana League championship. It marks the first time since 1940 that the Merchants have won the championship. Del Humphries will be present at the banquet to present the trophy to the Merchants. J. Allen Campbell, superintendent of city schools, will be the principal speaker at the dinner. Reservations for the dinner should he maHe with Phnr-W Rone.
fiel at the Bus Station before noon Wednesday. The banquet will j )
begin at 6;45 p m.
Great Sindng!
TONIGHT
Thru Thursday
aG& 2SWS THAT "GOING MY fS. i WAY" TEAM... WJ Teamed Again! J? ' XwBarry FITZGERALD X
ADDED "SNUFFY SMITH" COLOR CARTOON
fyurity. Teams Play
Mine Cage Countv basketball eets serious i this week, with . seven ' teams openingf their schedules', and with nini samps sphfdued for two " nights. a Tonight finds four of the squads getting into the swing of things for the "first time, with two. of jtake on the Honey Creek Bses, ' while the Pleasantville Blue Streaks travel to Marco for their first game. Then on Friday night, the Greyhounds play their second jgame 0f the week at Shelburn as the Panthers meet their first county opposition. Merom and Farmersburg wrangle at Farmersburg, as the Beavers open their season. Also on Friday, Oaktown is at New Lebanon; T ni rni;in j . ville Plays Sandborn at Dugger, where the Streaks will play most their hQme es The Plowboys, rated as one of ' shoul(J haye d idea h e , ii J V Saturday rolls around as to whether they have the power to go with their height. The Greyhounds are rated as one of the better teams in the county, and will be the, first of the local schools to try for revenge on the Panthers, who beat every team in the county last year, and lost only to New Lebanon. The Tigers, without Noble and oi.ua, i.- i-a wusweiwiy I weaker than they , were last year, For Merchants .
JUL&
Games
and will see Just what they do have when they finish with Oaktown. The Streaks also should know iust what thev can do. " , i Marco, the first opponent for tne r i Streaks, lost to Worthington 50 ' to 32 in their opener Saturday j night. , I Coach Alvan Callahan's Carlisle Indians will get a test when they meet Lyons in their opening game at Carlisle. NEW SUITS , Capitol Hill Wine and Spirits Inc. a Corp. vs. Frank Walton. Complaint on account. Lois Voloria Raley vs. Medford Jacob Raley. Complaint for divorce. Gerald C. Haynes vs. Marie Haynes. Complaint for divorce. Roberta Godfrey vs. Earl Godfrey. Complaint for divorce, alimony and custody. 1 , Maude Banta vs. James F. Banta. Complaint for divorce and alimony. HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted Nov. '2: Mrs. Margaret Woodard of 620 East Washington Street. Admitted Nov. 3: Mrs. Lou Shoptaw of Farmersburg. Dismissed Nov. 2: Mrs. Agnes ficrman of Shelhnrn: Gene Oil breath of Sullivan, R. 2; Ray , Wright of Sullivan. Mirrors, Fjx Birds,, HARTFORD CITY Ind (UP) Residents here have' tried 'everything to keep birds , away jfrom their fruit trees. Finally, one man put a lot of mirrors in his cherry trees. The birds were frightened by. their own images or the reflection of the sun created an aura that scared them away. . Walter Reed (1851-1902) "was" an American surgeon, sanitarian and bacteriologist. He was appointed assistant surgeon in the Army in 1875. and in 1890 was assigned to duty in Baltimore. He ,demonstrated that yellow fever was transmitted from man to man only by the bite of a certain variety of mosquito which had become infected1 by previously biting persons sick of the fever. The armorers of the Middle i Ages were skilled in shaping steel so that it would withstand lance, sword and even pistol shot of the early days of gunpow. der, and their products were also works of art. '
DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED Prompt Sanitary Track Service. tVe Pick Up Large and Small Animals call Greek Fertilizer Co. Sullivan Phone No. 9 WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES
n
Sullivan Club Meetings
FOR THIS WEEK Needlecraft club will meet Tuesday, November 4, at the home of Mrs. John Harbangh, 409 West Johnson Street. The 50th Aipiversary Banquet cf the Woman's Club will be held oa Tuesday, Dec. 2, instead of on Nov. 25. The program scheduled for Dec.2 will be g'v.en on Nov. 25. The next meeting is c)n Wednesday, Nov. 12, with Mrs. P. L. Reid as hostess. The November meeting of the Friendship class cf the Methodist chtrch has been postpctied. Notice: Sullivan Lodge No. 263 F. & A. M. Stated meeting Tuesday, November 4, 1947 at 7:30 p. m. Work i?i the F. A. Degree. All members urged to attend. Visitors welcome. Morris Hudson, W. M., Russell Inbody, Sec. There will be a regular meeting of the Sullivan Conservation club Tuesday night, November 4, at 7:30 at the city hall. AH members are urged to attend. . Regular meetfiig of the Royal Neighbors of America November 7th at 7:30. A social will follow. Good 'attendance desired. American Legion Auxili-' ary, regular meeting Tuesday, November 4, 8 p. m., Legion Home. All members urged to attend this meeting. Frank Neff Relief Corp No. 155 will meet Wednesday at Athe Woodman Hall. A good attendance Is desired to practice fcr inspection. The G. II. Club has postponed their Thursday meeting until further notice. Mrs. Tom Springer will entertain tb Priscilla Fmbrcidery club Wednesday, November 5th for a 1 o'clock li-nchcon. . IAwegcfi Garden club (will rrrietThursday afteTfioo. at 2:30 with Mrs. Omar Nickel. Chcir rehearsal at Christian church Wednesday, 8:30 p. m. The fcclma Harbaugh Missionary Society will meet at 7:30 Friday night at the home of Mrs. Lucille Ford, north cf the city. Basketball Motners club will meet Monday, November 10h with Mrs. J. K Knotts. 332 Scuth State Street, at 2 o'clock. - Regular meeting No. 2450 F.O.E. Thursday night at 7 o'clock. (Members urged to attend. i F.O.E. will sponsor games at the lodge hall Friday night at 8 o'clock. Members only. BRATTTIFY YOUR FLOORS with Tile-Tex or Rubber Tile. THOMAS TILE-TEX SALES 27 E. Jackson Phone 745 DP.. A. C. McPHAIL Will be in our store WEDNESDAY MAXWELL-BEVIS SHOE CO.
Our ambulance is READY TO GO ,24 hours a day. mi DARTS LOSE TO GIBAULT SCHOOL The Golden Darts lost to the Gibault ScWool of Terre Haute last night by a score of 45 to 6. The game was played at Terre Haute. t The only Sullivan score came when Vaino Grayam went through center on a quarterback
HERO BORNE ON FDR CAISSON
THE BODY OF CPl. WESLEY G. ROSS, who died at Pearl Harbor, Is drawn through Boston, Mass., on the caisson which carried the late President Roosevelt to his grave in Hyde Park, N. Y. A local VFW post arranged to have the War Department send the caisson to Boston to be used in the burial of war dead brought back from overseas. (International)
1 1pjSi
Maxwell - Bevis Shoe Co,
Quality, Style, Service
Wednesday
ALL METAL RUBBER-TIRED
CARTS 4.98 COUNTY HARDWARE Vaughn Jones sneak. The Gibault outfit was the biggest team that the Darts have played this year, and were the best. They were big, could run, and could .fclock. The next game for the Darts Rain, snow, sleet are here! Weather the elements in our new, sturdy, real rubber boots by Ball Band, Goodrich and Converse. No seams, the finest anywhere. I
Ureat K
Stomach Sufferers POSITrVE-RELDiF With DOCTOR'S FORMULA The HARVEY STOMACH TREATMENT is made up oi four different medicines. One of the main ingredients is BELLADONNA. This is an expensive drug, rarely found in other stomach preparations. We guarantee the HARVEY STOMACH TREATMENT to relieve ulcer pain, and that acid, gassy, belchy, nervous and lack of pep feeling. Each box of HARVEY TABLETS contains a DIET CHART that points out the food that CAUSES excessive gas, bloating and stomach distress. 48 tablets, a 16 day treat
ment, full size, $1.50. The price has never been raised. Sold only at ' BENNETT'S PHARMACY SINCE 1914 will be Friday night when the Wiley B team came to Sportland Field for the last game of the season for the Darts. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the iinrlerRiuned Executor fif the estate of Marjraret E. Sehnt't'er has this day filed in the office of (lie clerk of thd Sullivan Circuit Court his final report of his avcount with said estate, and that the same will be heard by the Sullivan Circuit Court en the 29th day of November, the same being the 6th indicia! day of the November term 1917 of said court. Creditors, heirs and legatees and all oersons interested in said estate of said decedent therefore are hereby nc-afied to appear in said court on said d-'V mi show cause why said report should not be approved. IRA D. SCHAFFER. .ixecutor. WitAeis mv hand and seal of said court tot Sullivan this 28th, day of October. 1917. JAMES II. Ringer, Clerk of Sullivan Circuit Cuurti Alsop & Alsop. Attorneys. 1st ins 10-28-47 2t. ' Expert Shoe Repairing 9 0 ejoicmg
7:30 P. M.