Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 148, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 27 July 1949 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR

Cards Stretch League Lead Over Dodqers

. By Stan Opotowsky ,. United Fresa Sparta Writer ' NEW YORK, July 27 (UP) The St. Louis Cardinals added plate power to their pitching prowess today as taey stretched their National League lead to a game and a half over the faltering Brooklyn Dodgers. Last night, when the St.

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Louisers rapped out 18 hits to beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 9 to 5, they showed power unexcelled. The Dodgers, meanwhile, were dropping their fourth in a row, this to the Cubs by a 6 to 0 count. Dick Sisler's homer for Philadelphia with one on in the first gave the Phils a momentary lead, but the Cards, scored four in the third on three singles, two doubles an an error. The Cards added two in . the fourth and three in the sixth. Harry Brecheen was the winning pitcher, going over the .500 mark with an 8-7 record. For the Dodgers it was a case of their old jinx, Johnny Schmitz, once again. Schmitz scattered seven hits while the Cubs pummelled three Dodger pitchers par for the Brooklyn course with 11 including five . extra basers. The Cubs scored three runs in the first inning on a trio of singles and Roy Smalley's double. Andy Pafko's . double and Smalley's triple brought in another run in the third. The final two runs came in the eighth on two singles and Mickey Owen's double. . The Pirates needed only four hits to beat the Giants, 4 to 1. What's more, only three of the hits figured in the scoring as Ernie Bonham won his sixth straight. Dino Restelli's homer with one on in the fourth brought in two runs. Kent Peterson's six-hit pitching gave the Reds a 6 to 3 win over the Braves. The Reds jumped to the lead with two runs in the first, added two in the second and then coasted. Both the leading Yankees and the chasing Indians were idle in the American League race, but they go at it today with Bob Feller opposing Ed Lopat. The Red Sox cut loose with 10 runs in the eighth inning to swamp the White Sox, 11 to 2. Maury McDedmott won his fourth

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY. July 27, 1949

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WORLD'S FIRST amphibious landing gear for helicopters, developed by Sikorsky Aircraft for the Air Force, is demonstrated at Bridgeport, Conn., taking off (upper) on pontoons from water and landing (lower) on wheels on land. Above cockpit can be seen a hydraulic hoist for use in rescue work. Bulges on side of fuselage indicate location of litters for transport of injured persons. (International)

Three-I League Clubs Won Lost Pet. Evansville 45 34 .570 Terre Haute 44 41 -.518 Davenport 43 40 .518 Waterloo ......... 43 41 .512 Danville 42 , 43 .494 Quincy ........... 39 43 .476 Decatur 39 47 .453 Springfield 36 43 .456 American League Clubs ' Won Lost Pet. New York 57 33 .633 Cleveland .. . , 54 : 36 .600 Boston ; . 50 41 .549 Philadelphia 50 43 .538 Detroit 49 44 .527 Chicago 39 53 .424 Washington . . 34 54 .386 St. Louis ........... 31 60 - .341 National League Clubs Won Lost Pet.

.604 .589 .516 .511 .494 .489 .411 .587

St. Louis 55 36 Brooklyn 53 37 Boston 48 45 Philadelphia ,47 45 New York . . . . 44 45 Pittsburgh 44 46 Cincinnati 37 53 Chicago ...... 36 57 American Association Clubs , Won Lost Indianapolis 63 40 St. Paul 62 42 Milwaukee 56 46 Minneapolis 51 51 Columbus . 47 54 Kansas City ...... 48 56 Louisville ',.... 47 55 Toledo ... 35 66

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t&wt missing a shutout. Both Chisox

Why Do We Have Such Bargains? Equipped Farms, Business Opportunities, Rural Retirement Homes To sell through the UNITED FARM AGENCY, a property owner must submit his lowest price, give reasonable terms if possible and have a logical reason for selling. We are listing such bargains every day, and we pass them jjght.aloitg to our buyers. If a property must be sold at once, must be thrown on the market at'a sacrifice price for quick action, the UNITED man is on the job. No charge for listing, through your Local Bonded Representative, James W. LaFollette, Sullivan, Ind., R. R.. 4, Phone 9075. , (3 Miles North on U. S. 41)

runs, one Cass Michaels' homer with none on, came in the n h. It was more of the same for Washington. The Senators dropped their 11th straight, this to Detroit by a 6 to 2 score. Ted Gray pitched a five-hitter for the Tigers. At Philadelphia Sam Chapman's , single with two on and two out in the 10th gave the Athletics a 5 to 4 decision over the Browns.

Indians Stretch Association Lead (By United Press) Indianapolis pulled farther

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ahead in the American Association pennant race today because Toledo Pitcher Harold White couldn't settle down soon enough. The Indians scored all , -their runs in the first inning . to "beat the Mud Hens 3 to 1 last night. St. Paul went deeper into second place with a 1 to 3 loss from Milwaukee. Kansas City beat Minneapolis twice, 11 to 3 and 9 to 6, and Louisville overcame Columbus 3 to 2 in the other games. Pitcher White succeeded in keeping the traffic down after Indianapolis' first-inning storm and allowed only six Indian hits for the night. Mudhen Don Lund homered with none on in the second inning, but Toledo couldn't touch Indian Pitcher Mel Queen for much else. Queen allowed only five hits. . Two of the Indianapolis runs came from a homer by Nanny Fernandez, who duplicated a feat of the night before. ', . .. Third Place Milwaukee tied St. Paul 1-1 in the eighth and pressed on in an extra inning with the two- clinchers, although the Brewers netted only seven hits from four St.; Paul pitchers.

Robin Hood Strip Mine Is Inspected

( Although endorsing desirable features and practices at the Robin Hood No. .3 strip mine of ! the Sherwood - Templeton Coal Company, near Hymera, Sulli,van County, Ind., a reinspection report released today by the i Bureau of Mines proposes some further precautions. The openpit operation employed 75 men and produced 3,000 tons of coal I a day when Inspector J. S. Malesky examined it in June.

The highwalls of the two pits being operated were in good condition and the pits were well drained; the draglines, shovels and trucks were operated in a safe manner; the truck roads were wide enough and were sprinkled to allay dust; explosives and detonators were kept in separate magazines, and good housekeeping was practice ! in the surface yard and shop, the inspector reported.

Inspector Malesky recommerded suitably lining the explosives storage magazine with a 2-inch

Kansas City used eight homers . thickness of wood, completion of

twice, irame-grounding the 440-volt

electrical equipment, usm suitable insulating hooks and rubber gloves when handling energized electric cables, wearing hard hats by the drillers and other persons working along the highwall, and safety-toe shoes by all the employees.

in beating Minneapolis

Three men got two each. Columbus took a 1-0 leac in the second inning, but Louisville got two in the fourth and one in the sixth and held the Red Birds to a single in the eighth. ''

The teams stay where they are

for games tonight: Indianapolis at ' Recent improvements incuudToledo, Louisville at Columbus, 1 ed placing instruction in artifiMilwaukee at St. Paul and Kans- cial respiration at each electrical as City at Minneapolis. station.

Today's Markets " INDIANAPOLIS, July 27. (U.R) Hogs 6,000; fairly active; light to medium weight barrows and gilts strong to 25c higher; good and choice 190-250 lbs., $22.00 $22.50; few loads $22.65 $22.75, top $22.75; 240-250 lbs. down to $21.50; 250-290 lbs., $21.00 $22.00; few heavier weights; 100160 lbs., $18.50 down; sows steady; 300-400 lbs., $17.00 $18.50; 400500 lbs., $14.00 $17.00. Cattle 900, calves 400, steer and yearling trade rather slow due to higher asking prices; 2 loads 1100 lb. steers $26.25; undertone steady on bulk, medium and good, mostly $23.00 $26.00; cows fairly active, slow to 25c ; higher; good beef cows scarce; odd head $17.00 $17.50, bulk common and medium $14.50 $16.75; vealers fairly active, mostly 50c higher; top $1.00 higher at $27.00; bulk good and choice $25.50 $26.50; common and medium $17.50 $25.00. Sheep 800, spring lambs mostly 50c lower; good and choice $23.00 $23.50, few $24.00; common and medium $18.00 $22.50; slaughter ewes $5.00 $8.00.

GOP DISCUSSES NEW LEADERSHIP

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COL ELIZABETH REBUKES GUARDS

BRITAIN'S SWANK ' Grenadier Guards regiment is smarting ur.i3er a letter of criticism from Princess ' Elizabeth,' sbowTi .03 horseback garbed in-her honorary colonel's uniform. She rebuked' the guards for cat-calling and other unseemly" conduct toward speakers at their annual dinner, which she attended. (International Soundphoto )

Son Tricked. Away

Ralph F. Gates

Uanford Macnlder

LATEST GOP reports on inner National committee talk is that oneof its own members will be elected chairman and an outsider named, "organizational director" after resignation of Kep. Hugh Scott (R), Pennsylvania, as chairman Aug. 4. Former Gov. Ralph F. Gates of Indiana is a leader for the chairman post, with Hanford Macnider of Iowa a possibility for the organizational job. (International),

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PAXTON Mrs. Reba Whitlock and son, Jim, visited her husband, Jo Ed, who is stationed at Grant City, Illinois, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Figg had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Richmond and family of Sullivan,' Mr. and Mrs. Don Moody and family of Dugger, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Ridge of near Pleasantville, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Figg, and Billie Jane Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kromer were in Terre Haute Friday. Mrs. Nellie Figg called on Lucy Bedwell Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shake Jr. called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Figg Tuesday night.

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HER SON Steven, 3, tricked from her by her estranged husband Irving, 39, Mrs. Edythe Horowitz sadly touches the tot's tricycle in her Brooklyn, N. Y., home. Her husband came to visit the boy, said he was going to take him to a movie. But instead he flew with him to Europe en route to Israel, telephoning from Shannon, Eire, and London. (International)

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