Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 182, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 14 September 1948 — Page 3
riUVAN. INDIANA
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-. TUESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1948.
Sullivan County
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SEPT. 16th at SULLIVAN , CITY PARK:
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IIOBART CREIGHTON
he Republicans of this
nty will cpsn the: if camxn at 6 p. m. Thursday,
tember 16th. at the city
k. Principal addresses will
made by Ilobart Creighton,
ubhcan candidate tor erov-
or. who will be prepared to
e enlightenment on state
airs, having served tor lb
rs in the state legislature.
resentative Gerald W. idis will speak upon some
;he problems of the nation-ltuation.
f i- 5
GERALD W. LANDIS
Vfter the meeting at , the
k, folks will be welcome at opening of the Republican dquarters on' South Section iet. County Chairman New.t
lger and his assistants have nned a full six hours pro-
im of entertainment.
Q lit c k Kicks
Everyone concerned is quite pleased with the showing of the Gjolden Arrows against the powerful Bloomington Panthers last Friday. The Arrows didn't win, but thet opinion is that if they play that kind of ball every game, they will win quite a few games this year.
rows are in fcr a triumph this 1 week. The Princeton Tigers arejn't as gocd as Bloomington, which should indicate that IF the Arrows playes the way they did Friday night, they should ,win against the Hatchets, who,
incidentally have never beaten the Arrows in football.
You might say that they were just three steps away from victory. Twice, the safety man pulled down an Arrow runner who seemel to be in the clear. Oi?ce, Ben Wernz, after making a beautiful catch of a pass, was halted by that last man deep in Bloomington territory.
' Another time, Cal Hilgediek, after a dash around the "end was nailed by the same safety man, again deep in Panther territory. If either Ben or Cal had had an extra step, he would have been away for a score, early in the first period.
The third time came on a pass that Doyle Spoonmore dropped. Of course, iit wouM have been a slightly sensational catch if he could have Veld onto the ball. Bi t, if he had been just a step slower, he would have had it, and at the time he was all alone behind the Bloomington secondary. It was the same play he scored cn later in the game.
Dugger scored a nice triumph against University Saturday night. They go up against a much better team this Saturday when they meet Princeton at home. The Bulldogs scored as well against the Univees, in what amounted to not much more than a good scrimmage for the dogs.
Mrs. Roscoe Flynn who are mov-; ing to Sullivan. The affair was also in honor of the 56th birthday of Mrs. Flynn.
Refreshments were served to Rev. and Mrs. Harry Karns, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stanley, Mr. and Mrs.. Donald Pahmier and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. William Bedwell, Mrs. Amanda Roach, Mrs. Orren King, Mrs. Claude Foster and son, Larry, Mr. and Mrs. George Fordyce and daughter,, Gloria Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson and granddaughter, Janet Lee, Mrs. Grace Booker and children, Howard, Paul,, and , Barbara, Miss LaVerne Bedwell, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Purcell and daughter, Katherine, of South Bend, Donni'e Turner and Danny Payne, and the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Flynn. They were presented with several gifts. I
WIN CONTESTS!
The Tigers will be rougher than the Univees, but unless the lack cf reserve strength at Dugger hampers them too much, Dugger cculd upset the invaders and score their second win of the season. ' .
Don't forget, Dugger has lights
tms year, ana tney are playing home games on Saturday night. SOCIETY FAREWELL PARTY A farewell party was given Friday evening, Sept. 2, by friends and neighbors of the Mt. Moriah community for; Mr. and
Millions of dollars in contest prizes will be given away during the next year in contests open to you! Right now Duz is offering $1,000 a year for life and 555 other cash prizes; Cat's Paw Heels and Soles $25,000 in 680 cash prizes; Swift's Cleanser $41,000 in 1,161 prizes to mention only a few. Why not get started how in this interesting and profitable hobby? Send 3c stamp for copy of
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One thing that hurt the Arrows was lack of game experience for the players. Some of them didn't get a, lot of that last year, but they still did a very creditable job in playing the Panthers to a stand-still most of the way. I
They get that Friday, night, against one of the best teams they will play all season. The Panthers were touted as one of the toufrh before the season started, and they gave ample proof of why they hold that rating They are big in the line, and in Deal, Raney, and Lyons, they have a set of three as shifty backs j as you will find anywhere.
Local fans were afraid before the game that the Arrows would be battered physically after the eame, but the battering was all done by the Arrows. The Pan-' thers lost four' men througlh iniuries, and the only injury that the Arrows received was a beautiful black eye handed out to Cal Hilgediek. From all reports, that shiner is really a honey.
This Friday the Washington Hatchets come to town They lost their opener to Princeton Friday night by a score of 20 to 0. From that, it would seem that the Ar-
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ENDS SEPT. 30
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do UUd Sullivan
(Paid Pol. Adv.)
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