Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 149, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 28 July 1949 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1949.

By Stan Opotowsky United Press Sports Writer

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

kept the St. Louis Cardinals in fighting trim today. The' jab is provided by George . (Bed) lounger, a" burly .' brute froni Houston,- yji$ . seizes as' : ; a long ' ' ligtiAouse , teguiaf starting right hander oh a pitching staff dominated by lefties. The score was 7 to 3 over, the Phils last night, and, in addition to being the eighth St. Louis victory without defeat, served to

! maintain the game and a half

NEW YORK, July 28 (UP) ' lead over the Dodeers. Brook

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FUNERAL HOME

CARLISLE, IND.

Office Phone M-19

Res. Phone M-lll

at four games during the afternoon with a win over the Chi

cago Cubs, likewise by a 7 to 3

rount. .". , Hank Bprowy's wildness ha a little to do with the result . of lasV night's game, however. He gave up three runs in the first inning', after loading the bases .on walks and the Cards were never headed after that. Big Don Newcombe, with ninth inning, aid from Erv Palica, won for the Dodgers, his eighth of the season. He fanned 10. The

Dodgers, meanwhile returned to hitting form for 11, five for extra bases. Gil Hodges' 14th home run and a double for three runs batted in paced the attack. The New York Giants came from behind with a five run seventh"" inning to down the Pirates, 8 to 3. Wes Westrum's homer with two on highlighted the big frame. The Giants were trailing 2 to 1, until the rally, and they added two more runs in the ninth on Hugh Casey's walk, Bobby Thomson's triple and John Mize's single.

Mary Eickert was the big gun in a 9 to 7 conquest of Cincinnati by the Boston Braves.' Ke felted a double during the three run ninth inning, and then hit a homer ' with , Eddie Stanky on base in the 13h to win the

"ball game. ' " ,' '

: The . -crucial battle in the Am-' erican League did not come off. Or, rather, it did come off too soon for a decision. The Yankees and the Indians were tied 4 to 4 when rain halted play after the fourth inning. The game was not without significance, however, in that Bcb Feller was knocked out of the game after 22 pitches and four Yank runs. The Red Sox showed sparks of an upward surge when Mel Parnell shut out the White Sox

6 to 0, on three hits for his 14th win of the year. All three hits

were singles and no man got past second base. Dom DiMagglo, meanwhile hit safely for tha 22nd consecutive game. The Washington Senators stopped their losing streak at 11 as they beat Detroit, 7 to 6, in the

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HERE is a pleasant little game that will gfve you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to ngnt. men read the message the letters ander the checked figures give you,. Copyright 1949. by William 1. Miller. Dtatributed by King Feature.. ln 7" 2ft

PKNMEY jSemi-Aimiial , . ' - -xt r ? ( : t : :- - 7 : , . : , ? J I $ . -l , i Vjjf - , ' J ' ? - y ' " -7 ; - 1 - : , k ' -

rrTfsHiRlS j "'check these 5Itl '-CASH-AND-CARRY l.- . SUPER VAIUES!. .

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first game of a doubleheader. But they lost the second in a characteristic style. 11 to 0. There has been much talk about capital gains, but capital losses present a bigger problem. The Athletics came from behind twi-jce to beat the Browns in another twi-night doublehead

er, 7 to 3 and 8 to 6.

Congress Will Summon Lewis

Testimony

Today's Market!

' INDIANAPOLIS, July 23. OJ.R) Hogs 6,500, active and generally steady; bulk good and choice 190-250 lb. barrows and gilts $22.00 $22.50; few loads $22.65, top $22.75; 250-300 lbs., $20.50 $21.75, choice to $22.00; 300-350 lbs., $19.00 $20.50; load big weights $18.50; 100-160 lbs., $18.50 down; bulk sows 400 lbs. down, $17.50 $18.50; choice light weights $19.00; 400-550 lbs., $14.00 $17.50, Cattle 600, calves 500; all slaughter classes slow; steer and

Car Washing POLISHING and . WAXING Q PIRTLE & THOMSON "66" SERVICE Corner' Section & Wash.

heifer trade at near standstill; cows slow with little demand; medium weight steers $26.00; small lots good yearlings $26.50:

few common and medium beef cows $14.25 $16.00; vealers moderately active, good and choice $25.50326.50, top $27.00; common and medium $19.50 $25.00. Sheep 900, most offerings trucked in native lambs; good and choice $23.50, few $24.00, common and medium $17.00 $22.50; slaughter ewes steady at $5.00 $8.00.

Tired Kidneys Often Bring

epIess'Niglits

TIME FOR PENNEY'S TO CLEAN HOUSE

OF SUMMER MERCHANDISE! ALL THESE ITEMS ARE TAKEN FROM REGULAR STOCK AND REPRESENT UNUSUAL VALUES AT THESE REDUCED PRICES. . -

WHITE

MAIZE

' WOMEN'S COOL RAYON 60HHS

,0riNK BLU11 3 NILE ORCHID

Out of the binary . e at Tcnney SCool strap shoulder styles, i ace and ,e'f materW cord Uims. Made of rresistant Single Bar, Rayon Tricot Kmt. Sizes 31 - 44. . '

h It nun f B. L m mm m m aw

1ivst, j ii - .1

?"k d excitingly low,

ITS 111-

aiTc-oS'MaAen an extr,n,e,y JljCj Hlow price! '

i The garment that Reduced! Reduced . i. can

iSSrdTAtthislowPVXceOuy-

one.

. 9,9ffi- Good usable remnants that you

can use for many "f others! Come m; ( Gingham, Butcher Linens ana i u thpw values'. i

0 FRINGED HOBNAIL ; 3 WAFFLE WEAVES , t ' '. ..o know

Full oeu D n at this pnee; you'll want one o J Hunter Green, rSerwamecheaae.

sign. . .

WOS. SLACK SUITS Come - See ! ! Smart tvvn p;,ece rayon poplin Slack Suits' Shades of brown and blue! Marked at a f price that you can afford one of each color! AXMINSTER RUGS Reduced! Look Mothers! Just the article to

Dngnien up your nome ana at a price that will tit y your budget. Come to Penney's and see! All wool y i pile. JiJJf

MISSES HALF SLIPS Look - Look - Look!! Dainty lace trimmed half mm slips. Made of run-resistant rayon treat knit, lit Look at these colors white, pink and blue. Ill WOWS RAYON BRIEFS

yaiucs - yuiues - vaiuesu uand Dottom and all f elastic waist rayon panties. In popular colors Alt orchid, maize, blue, pink and white. Jl I

MISSES SPORTSWEAR Reduced!!! Girls' Peddle Pushers sanfnrzed gay colored denims! Girls' Midriffs prints and denims! Ladies' pincheck denim Shorts and Halters!

MEN'S STRAW HATS Look Men!! Cool summer straws reduced to fit j i

your billfold. Now you can afford the ccl comfort 1

I.

in a solar straw!

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Indianapolis Rolls Ahead In Association By United Press The Indianapolis Indians rolled farther ahead in the Ameri

can Association pennant race today, separating themselves by two and a half games from St. Paul's slumping Saints. The Indians trounced Toledo 11 to 4 last pight while the Saints lost to Milwaukee 2 to 4 In the only other game played, Columbus beat Louisville 10 to 4. Indianapolis used three home runs in beating Toledo. The kst-place Munhens drew first blood, but Jprl an Ted Beard made it 3-1 with a two-on homer in the third :np.fng. Earl Turner made it 5-1 in. the fourth with a

clout that brojRbt ' in .a friend Jack Cassini made it 6-1 on a solo circuit in the fifth. The Indians scored their other five runs in the sixth and ninth. Louisville never got close to Columbus. The Red Birds put

over four runs in the first innting; -added one in the third, four ; in the fifth, and one in the sixth.

holding the Colonels to singles in the second, fourth, fifth and sixth. , Third-place Milwaukee likewise capitalized on the first inning. The Brewers piled up two runs before the Saints got to bat and matched two runs for two

while Pitcher .Lester Studener held the second-placers to six hits. ; . ..'. - Tonight Columbus is at Toledo, Tndianapolis' at Louisville, Milwaukee at St. Paul and Kansas City at' Minneapolis.

Attention! v Farmers Haulers

FOR SALE! New Ford F-4 (1-Ton) Ideal Farm . or Delivery Truck WYATT

MotorSales

By John A. Goldsmith United Press Staff1 Correspondent WASHINGTON, July 28 (U.R) John L. Lewis will be summoned before Congress to testify on the three day work week he recently imposed on the coal industry, it was disclosed today. Sen. A. Willis Robertson, D., Va., said a letter would be sent out before nightfall inviting Lewis . to present his views to the Senate Banking" Committee which has been studying the effect of the short week on coal production. Robertson is in charge of the inquiry. He said no date has been set for Lewis' appearance. The United Mine Workers president, he said, will be asked to testify at his own convenience. The Senate committee has been trying to find out if Lewis' policies, especially the threeday work week, are promoting monopolistic practices within the coal industry in . violation

of the spirit of the Federal anti

trust laws. Unions Exempt Labor unions are now exempt

from ' these statutes. But former

Assistant Attorney General T. Arnold, once head of the Jus

tice Department's anti-trust division, has recommended that this exemption be abolished. . - Lewis imposed the three-day work week in coal pits east of the Mississippi River on June 30, the day his contract with the coal operators formally expired. Since then he has been negotiating sporadically with Southern producers at Bluefield, W. Va., and with other .operators at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., in an -effort to obtain a new agreement. No progress has been made. The White Sulphur Spring? negotiations were recessed yesterday until Aug. 11 after the miners rejected as a ridiculous proposition the offer of the producers to extend the old conract until March 31, 1951.

When disorder of kidney function permit3 poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, pufiiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning Sometimes shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait I Ask your druggist for Doan'3 Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully by millions for over 50 years. Doan's give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous wastefrom your blood. Get Doan's PUia.

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Springer-Gouckenour Company

.Summer Dresse

FIRE DAMAGES ANDERSON GARAGE ANDERSON, July 28 (UP) A fire believed to have started from a welder's torch caused $25,000 damage at the Staggs Motor Sales Company in North Anderson yesterday. Fred Collier, a fireman, was injured

I slightly while fighting the

blaze.

Phone 77

Dugger, Ind

There are

miles of wear in the shoes we

repair. Top quality materials. Careful workmanship. Ask for

B.F.Goodrich HEELS because there's more rubber where the wear is hardest and they're NON-MARKING.

ATHLETES FOOT GERM AMAZING RESULTS IN ONE HOUR liy iini.ig x-i-j, a biituWG penetrating fungicide, you REACH imbedded giiinis to kill ON CONTACT. You KEEL this quick-drying liquid take hold INSTANTLY. NOW, you must be pleased or your 40c back from any diussist. Today at Bennett's .Pharmacy; Anderson's in Carlisle. Adv.

Discount

Our regular stock of fine summer chesses is reduced to clear now you have 60 days oi! warm weataer still ahead, GO days to wear these cool dresses. Yes, we include Carol King, Gay Gib son, Peg 1'ahuer, Georgiana, Paul Sachs, Mynette, and all brands carried in the summer l;nes.

ipscisl Lots

..Reduced up ia42

Regularly

$8.95 to $14.93

Regularly

j$10.93 to $16.93

j Regularly I $14.93 to $23.00 r

ail 111. 'i 'if! W'i.mHHwiiiiii iiWMWinnm BMMflHBBBBCSnnBQnn . Mil

Clearance 0f Children's Play Cloth

Regularly 98c to $1.35

SANFORIZED & WASHABLE

NOW ,

79c

now 93c

Boys' Jack Tar Summer Suits

now $1.49 NOW $1.58

Regularly $1.59 to $1.98

Regularly $1.98 to $2.98 Regularly $2.98 to $3.98

I ASK ABOUT I I OBB THRIFT J I PAYMENT pun j

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The Friendly Store AUTHORIZED DEALER Frank & Bud Vanzo, Owners N. Side Sq..