Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 131, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 5 July 1949 — Page 4
mavANUAHTr mm- Tuesday, july s. 194?,
BtJItlVAN. mmAK&
Merchants Beat Ranes - O'Daniels Behind the two-bit pitching of young Bill Shipman, the .Merchants defeated the Ranes-O'Dan-iel outfit Sunday afternoon by the score of a to 1.
The $core: R H E Oldsmobile 000 010 0001 2 4 Merchants 000 000 20x 2 5 4 , Batteries Oldsmobile: J. Wilson and W. Wilson; Merchants: Shipman and McMillan. 1
Softball League
STANDING
Team
TTntt nif)ewinW1 hnv ar tied
for the league leadership of the -Bugger northern division and the Mer- Hymera
chants, who are leading . the
southern division, put on a real exhibition for the large turnout rif fane 1 - 1 I
i Shelburn
The visitors scored in the fifth Graysville
when Shipman issued his only base on balls of the game, which , was followed by two errors. Shipman pitched hitless ball for seven innings, issuing an infield hit in the eighth and a solid hit in the ninth. ' '
Won Lost
TheyH Do ItEvery Time u.- . By Jimmy Hatlo
'AN60RA HAS HEARD THERE'S A BUYERS'
MARKEvSO SHE TELLS THE BUTCHER
JUST HOW TO CUT THE MEAT
Eagles 4 Rickards ... ...... 3 Carlisle 2
2 1
GAMES THIS WEEK ' . Tuesday Carlisle vs. Eagles. Shelburn vs. Dugger. Thursday Hymera vs. Graysville. : Legion vs. Rickards. " Friday
Graysville vs. Fairbanks Old
Bedford Indiana
- The Merchants were held scoreless by Jim Wilson until the
seventh when they committed ytm
"two errors and Jim Evans came region vs. through with a sharp single to Limestone.
send both runners across with , , the winners' tuns. PAXTON Next Sunday the Terre Haute Miss Velma Hays and Mr. and
Moose will provide the opposition Mrs. Abe Rogers were dinner Molcamp and children and Mr. in the opening round of the sec- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Joe Watson of Terre ond half of the league campaign Whitlock Sunday. Afternoon Haute, here at Pavilion Field. ' callers were Mr. and Mrs. James
So HERMAN SHAVES OF?
THE FAT AJOW LISTEN-
TO HER
BlU W. l OFF ALL THAT ! ffl Vp,6 PlECEOFSUET fllrWL lean.' , i 1 1 Wiffrrmrl 1
TODAY'S GRAB BAG
THE ANSWER, QUICK! 1. What is meant by "scuttling" a boat? 2. Who wrote a poem titled The Old Swimmin' Holet 3. If you were planning a trip to Nicaragua, would you go to the West Indies, South America or Central America? 4. Of what does the science of toxicology treat? 5. What is "The Big Ditch"?
FOLKS OF FAME-GUESS THE NAME
Mrs. Hattie Phillips is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Estel Phillips and family for a few weeks.
Am ? ISP AS Mm ' n - lit x wm 7 ffiSmvS r I (i Jf fc. m mznm
ELECTRIC MIT1R READER AND
HIS FELLOW WORKERS' SPEND $7,500,000 A YEAR HELPING TO BUILD. YOUR PROSPERITY! O 'Seven million, five hundred thousand dollars is a lot of money any way you spend it! That's, what the more than twenty-four hundred employees of Public Service Company earned last year, and had available for spending in the Indiana communities where they live and work for food, clothing, taxes, rent, gasoline, recreation and all the rest! Their combined "purchasing power" contributes more than a little bit td the prosperity of their fellow citizens. Public Service men and women are good neighbors in many other ways, too. Among them are representatives of every faith, taking active part in the spiritual and fraternal as well as the material welfare of their communities. Their time and energy as well as their financial aid are generously given to civic and charitable drives of all kinds. Public Service employees are Hoosiers ... proud of their jobs and their Company, proud of the opportunity their work gives them to serve their neighbors, proud to take their fair share of community responsibility. Above all, they're proud to play an active part in building . Hoosier prosperity . . . and, the Company is pardonably proud of them; .
1
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COMPANY OF INDIANA, INCV
Stecttcc Service Jfo 623 1tdteM& mmttUUe& ttt 70 4& IttcUeut
Red Sox Hit Skids; Yanks Win Twice
By Stan Opotowsky United Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK, July 5 (UP)
As the red, white and
bunting came dovn today
the holiday hoopla, it was time to hang black crepe black, black crepe on the pennant chances of the Boston Red Sox. The double drubbing absorbed by the hapless Sox at the hands of the New York Yankees yesterday "seemed the clincher in the demise of this once defiant contender. The losses, by scores of 3 to 2 and 6 to 4, were the seventh and eighth in a row, and burrowed Boston 12 games out of first place. The worst the team placed last season was 11 Vz games back, and then on June 1 when there was much more time to recuperate. But even more significant than the statistics was the sloppy and
even bonehead appearance of the Red Sox. In the first game, Bos
ton failed to score m the ninth
on a hit with the bases loaded and one out. Johnny Pesky was on third at the time. Al Zarilla lined one to right field, an obvious ; hit and the fans roared. But Pesky -must have thought Cliff Mapes was going to catch the ball, for he went back and tagged third before starting for home. He was caught at the plate depriving the Sox of a tying run. The Red Sox genius in reverse carried into the second game. The Bostons looked good when a
IT HAPPENED TODAY 1369 John Huss, Bohemian reformer and martyr, born. 1747 John Paul Jones, American naval commander in Revolutionary war, born. 1918 Czar Nicholas of Russia, his wife, Empress Alexandra, daughters Olga, Tatiana, Marie (Anastasia), son Alexis, were executed by Bolsheviks, in Ekaterinburg. 1944 One hundred and fifty-two die, '250 hurt in circus fire at Hartford, Conn.
By LILIAN CAMPBELL Cnfro.Pfti4 ViitUt' ing two year ta'Africa.'' Falling ill of a fever he was invalided home and began his study of art. He knew other famous impressionists Manet, Cezanne and Degas. The first exhibit of his work was at Argenteuil, near.
Paris, in 1872. In 1874 he showed a series entitled "Cathedrals," j showing the Cathedral of Rouen under different lights. In his later years he worked in the neighbor
1 hood of Giverny, his home, wher
he died, Dec. 5r 1926. What was his name?
(Name at bat torn of column)
IT'S BEEN SAID Prosperity can change man's nature; and seldom is any one cautious enough to resist the effects of good fortune. Quintus Curtius Rufus. WATCH YOUR LANGUAGE METEOROLOGY (ME-te-or-OL-o-gee) The branch of physics treating of the atmosphere and its phenomena, especially of its variations of heat, moisture and winds. Origin: Greek Me-teorolgia.
1. Born in 1870 in South Africa, he was educated in England and went back to Africa to practice law. Disillusioned with his hero, Cecil Rhodes, he renounced his British citizenship and became a leader in the Transvaal republic. He was commander-in-chief of Boer forces during the South African war, but afterwards was reconciled to Great Britain. In World War I, his colonial victories won him an honorary lieutenant generalship in the British army, and in World War II he became the only dominion prime minister to serve ori Britain's war cabinet. In the May, 1948, elections he lost his Parliament seat Can you name him? 2. This lad was a French painterone of the chief founders of the impressionist school. He was born in Paris, Nov. 14, 1840, learned to love nature and when he was 20 became a soldier, serv-
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Sanna Eisler, composer; Dorol
thy Kirsten, soprano; Lavern An, drews, singer; Ralph Morgan actor; Harold S. Vanderbilt, yacht racer, and baseball's Steve O'Neill get the birthday congratulation?, today. rf YOU FUTURE Don't be too energetic In your next year, but relax ands;things should go smoothly with you. Born on thig date the child probably will develop a healthy, optimistic nature which can surmount any possible obstacles serenely. , HOW'D YOU MAKE OUT? 1. Sinking by its own crew.v 2. James Whitcomb Riley.
3. Central America. 4. Poisons. 5. The Panama canal. nauow pnio -S -nuig of titf "
lies twice, 7 to 1 and 8 to 4, while . the chasing St. Louis
Cardinals split a twin-bill 1 with j the Cubs. The Cards won the opener, 9 to 4, and then lost, 5 to i 0. Preacher Roe won his seventh
blue of the season in the first game after for the Dodgers, and Don New-
combe his sixth in the nightcap.) Newcombe singled thrice in three tries but needed pitching relief from Jack Banta in "thel eighth. I The Boston Braves came from behind with four runs in the ninth to nip the Giants, 8 to 7, in the second game after losing the opener, 11 to 4. Southpaws Cliff Chambers and Bill Werle pitched Pittsburgh to 2 to 1 and 1 to 0 wins over the Reds. j
" "'"''WW--,
Three-l League Clubs Won Lost Pet. Davenport 35 28 .556 Evansville 32 26 .552 Waterloo . . r 34 29 .540 Danville 32. 30 .516 Terre Haute ...... .31 33 .484 Springfield .30 32 - .484 Quincy 27 33 .450 Decatur .......... 28 38 .424 American League Clubs Won Lost Pet. New York 48 25 .658
Philadelphia , . 44
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AAilburn P
THE REXALL STORE
Iiarsnacy
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- w
Cleveland . . . 40
30 31 35 36 39 44 50
.595 .563 .527 .493 .451 .405 .306
three run rally in the third tied
the score at 3-3 and a marker in Detroit 39
the fourth gave them a 4-3 lead. Boston 35 But Joe Di Maggio, hitless until" Washington 32 then, homered in the attorn half Chicago 30 to tie the count and Boston re- , St. Louis 22
verted to form. 1 National League In the seventh Phil Rizzuto 1 Clubs Won Lost Pet. !
singled for the Yanks and held Brooklyn ......... 44 28' .611 first when Hank Bauer popped St. Louis ' 42 30 .583
up. Then the Sox pulled the Philadelphia ... .. 40 magnificent strategy of walking Boston ... . . 40 Di Maggio, putting the potential- New York 36
Pittsburgh ........ 31 Cincinnati . ... 29 Chicago , 28
American Association Clubs Won Lost Pet. St. Paul ' 48 31 .608
35 35 36 40 41 45
.533 .533 .500 .437 .414 .384
ly winning run on second base. Both Di Maggio and Rizzuto advanced on Lefty Mel Parnell's wild pitching, and BilL Johnson rapped them in with a single for 41 L -1 1 - '
uic uau game. 'oi. jraui . to 01 .DUO
Vic Raschi won his 13th of the Indianapolis . 48 Season in the opener for the Milwaukee 42
Yanks. ' Minneapolis 40
The Philadelphia Athletics re- Columbus . .... 39
mamed four and a ftalf games Louisville 34
behind the leading Yanks by sweeping both ends of a doubleheader from Washington, 9 to 7,
and 8 to 0. A six-run rally in the
seventh won the opener, while Sam Chapman's two home runs highlighted the nightcap. Chapman's first four-baeeer of the
day was with bases full. Mr- and Mrs- Fred Jones left
Dale Mitchell was the big gun inursaay morning for Detroit,
ivncnigan, wnere tney will spend a few days with their son aijd daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
winning run in the second game.Bernard McCrocklin.
Kansas City 33 Toledo 31
32 33 38 41 46 46 48
.600 .560 .513 .488 .425 .418 .392
1(0) (fl)
. V
SHELBURN
in Cleveland's twin triumphs over the Detroit Tigers, 3 to 2 and 7 to 3. He tripled home the
and wound up with a total of five RBI's for the afternoon. ' The Browns and the White Sox split, Chicago taking the opener, 12 to 5, and St. Louis the second, 4 to 2. - Brooklyn's National League leaders made their advantage two full games by beating the Phil-
Mr. and Mis. Thomas Walters
visited relatives in Illinois Monday and Tuesday of last week. Claude German and Claude Pierce were in Sullivan Wednesday. Mrs. Virginia McMillan and sons of Terre Haute, spent a few days here with relatives.
NEWKIRK Funeral Home Telephone 59 Pleasantville, Ind.
We'll deliver your groceries
Everything m cold meats,
plain and fancy cheese.
Fresh ground beef.
ttet
Grocery :
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