Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 172, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 30 August 1949 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, AUG. SO. 1949.

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

Indians Beat

Cards, Bums Win By Stan Opotawsky United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Aug. 30 (UP "Pickups" gae Cleveland the pickup it needeu today, shoving the Indians back into the thick of the American League pennant fight.

Those pickups .players that were picked up frojfl other major league clubs during the past two seasons spurred the Tribesmen to a three game sweep over the clamoring Boston Red Sox. That hoisted them to within a game and a half out of second place in the standings, and five and a half games out of first. Jim Vernon started the comeback clatter Sunday. He is the anemia looking lad secured from Washington in a trade for Eddie R.obinson. His home run started the Tribe to its 2-1 win over the Bosox in the first game of the vital series.

atPENNEY'S

ere's what we mean by

U Kit

(CASH AND CARRY)

AVENUE DRESS PRINTS

Look Mothers!! Come to Penney's and look over these gay patterns. Just the thing to stock those school girls' wardrobe with those last. minute school dresses. You will also marvel at the quality of these prints!! Shop at Penney's for your school needs! NEW LOW PRICE!!! 81 x 99 N.W. SHEETS

Vols Clash With Robeson Supporters.

;aJ v H

AT LEAST 13 PERSONS were injured, including three who were stabbed, when a group of veterans staged a parade to protest a scheduled concert by baritone Paul Robeson, in Peekskill, N. Y Shown above are the young veterans surrounding a car and preventing the occupants of the vehicle from, leaving the scene of the proposed concert. (International Soundphoto.)

$.1.79

Say Homemakers!! You'll enjoy owning some of these fine quality N.W. sheets. They are riced at a price that your budget will allow you to buy more than one of these home needed items. Shop at Penney's where your dollar buys more.

Bob Kennedy, picked up from the Chicago White Sox, continued the trend yesterday in the first game of a doubleheader is his three hits and two runs batted in topped a 5 to 2 conquest of Boston for Bob Feller. The second game was more of the same. With two out in the 10th inning, . Cleveland Manager Lou Boudreau walked. Kennedy doubled him to third and fnen Mike Tresh who also was picked up from the White Sox hit a single and scored Boudreau for a 5 to 4 triumph and the tnree game sweep. The Yankees remained station

ary because they, and the White Sox, were idle. The seventh St. Louis Browns got in a lfck for their cause with a 2 to 1 triumph over Washington. Dick Kokos' bases .loaded single in the ninth settled the issue. Detroit also got victory with a late game hit. Pat Mullin's sin

gle scored Eddie Lake from sec- J

ond in the 10th for a 4 to 3 win over Philadelphia the Tigers' eighth straight win. In the National League, both St. Louis and Brooklyn won and so the Cards remain two and one half game in front. Ron Northey's grand slam home run in the seventh headed a seven-run rally for an 8 to 2 win over the Boston Braves for St. Louis. TV. Dodgers continued its habitual lashing of Pittsburgh, this one a 5 to 1 triumph featuring 24-year-old Jack Banta's first complete game as a major league pitcher. It's apparent that the CardBrave and podger-Pirate series will decide nothing, for the pennant contenders can do no wrong against those clubs. The St. Louis win yesterday was the third consecutive win. Al Brazle allowed six hits for his 14th victory. Banta, likewise, gave only six hits.

i y m "-r

I' mm. I . jjrf ' ' . .. . ..... .. .. . m' t '

I . - - - N.

Beat the rush. Get your entry blank and free car-iafe ty check now. You can be one of the lucky winners! (No matter what make of car or truck you own)

imcks . (gPriONM.)

SBS3

4-door Custom V-8 Ford Sedans, equipped with Radios, "Magic Air" Heaters, Overdrives, and White SideII TS

iL-tni - won nres.

Drive in to see us, or any Ford Dealer displaying poster below. Ask for our Free Car-Safety Check. We'll check brake pedal reserve, steering linkage, tires, lights, muffler, horn, . springs and shock absorbers, windshield wiper; glass discoloration, mirror and other safety points all at no cost or obligation to you! Then we'll give you a Free

Safety Insignia, and an Entry Blank. (f Then, in 50 words or less on entry blank,, finish this statement: "All cars and trucks should be safety checked periodically because."

Mail entry before midnight, October 31. to Ford Car-Safety

Contest Headquarters, Box 722, Chicago 77, Illinois.

moo us.

General Duty Model F-5, V-8 engine, stake body, 158-inch wheelbase FORD Trucks, equipped with Radios and "Magic Air" Heaters. Optional as prizej to the top 5 of the 25 car winners who specify preference for a truck on Con

test Entry Blank.

4(00 tit fessss: tU m mm. M La

(fi) Use only official entry tive,

blink obtained at any Ford Dealership displaying the poster shown below. Print name and address clearly. (b) Contest limited to continental U. S. and Alaska. (c) Prizes as stated on entry blank will be awarded on the basis of sincerity, originality, and aptness. Judges' decisions are final. Duplicate prizes in case of ties. Entries must be submitted in the name of the registered owner or his designated representa-

Only one entry per

carjor truck may be considered. All entries become the property of Ford Motor Company. Contest subject to, Federal, State and local regulations and to contest rules on entry blank. (d) Winners' names will be posted at all Ford Dealers' not later than Dec. 1 1949. (e) Contest is open to all residents of United States, except employees of ForeMotor Company, Ford Dealers, their advertising agencies or their families.

Here's your chance to win ens of these 700 valuable prizes. And at the same time, you'll help the National Safety Council end local organizations promote safe driving.

YOU GET THIS ATTRACTIVE REFLECTOR

INSIGNIA

s W 'Y $500,000

I EAir I egg-effl ,ittn eHt! i j

st Free Car-Safety Chssk, inn'ania

and Entry Blank al all Ford Dealers' where you $ ih! Potior

16-20 South Section

SEE

Telephone 39

The Giants are in no pennant

race, but Larry "Jansen proved he was "cousins" too when he licked the Reds for "Ihe fifth straight time, this one by 3 to 2.

Home runs by Stan Lopata and

Andy Seminick gave the Phils a 6 to 5 dicision over the Cubs. .

ml M mww AWT JWM

Theyll Do It Every Time CJ

)By Jimmy Hatlo

-ABOUT MOTORS-V&U'RE TAB

DOCTOR, JERR-BUT WHAT ARE

YOU DOING THAT FOR ? YOU'RE NOT TAKING 1HE HEAD OFF

ARE you? DON'T MAKE A

PROJECT OUT OF 1THT JUST If

MISSES ONCE IN A WHILE

k- X THINK IF ybU JUST

CLEAN Ht. POINT

HE DON'T tfNOW

A THINS ABOUT

AOTORS"HE ONLy M

KNOWS HE WANTS A

COMPLETE OVERHAUL

FOR THE PRICE OF A

SPARK-PLUS JOS

HE DON'T KNOW A

THINS ABOUT BOOK-

you HER HIM SQUAWK!

WHEN HE SETS THE

TARIFF

JERRy WILL DO A

JOBONHlSSKilLLlN

A MINUTE-HE'LL BE

TELLINS SOMEBODy

ELSE HES THE

DOCTOR.

THIS JOINT OUfiHTA

BE RUN LIKE A

HOSPftAL-NO VISITORS

IN THE OPERATING

ROOM"

COPR. 19, KING FBATI'RKS syNUICATE. Int. ttOHU HVMIS tKSEIiVEU.j

til

SaRA6EMEN AiEEl

SUCH INTERESTING

JERKS - , THANX TO BARNEY TOLK

20SE.42NtSTvN.

Three-I League

Clubs Won Lost Pet. Evansville ........ 68 48 .586

Waterloo 64 52

Terre Haute . . . . 63 Davenport .: . . 60 Quincy ........... 56 Danville . . . .". -... 54 Decatur 52 Snrinefield . . . . '. 49

: National League

Clubs-- '

EXLINE CORNER Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broshears of Wheatland, visited in Dugger Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pigg of Carlisle, were in Sullivan recently. Mrs. Reel callerj on Mae Sweeney one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Giiliam and daughter were in Sullivan Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Robbinsand children of Carlisle, visited in

Dugger Sunday. I Jack Edmonson was in Dugc ' recently.

53 55 61 64 66 67

JL U. NAME VOCAL INSTRUCTOR

St. Louis 78, 47 Brooklyn . . . .:. 75 49 Boston 64 60 ' Philadelphia 64 62 New York'..... ... 62 62 Pittsburgh ........ 57 - 66 Cincinnati ... 50 74 Chicago ... . .... 49 79 American League

.552 .543

.522 1 BLOOMINGTON, Aug. 30 .479 (UP) Indiana University offi.458 cials announced today, that Anna .441 Kaskas, Bridgeport, Conn., a New .422 York Metropolitan Opera soprano, was added to the voice

Won Lost Pet. faculty of the University School

.624 of Music. She replaced another .605 former Met artist, Josephine .516 Antoine, who resigned last :508 spring. .500 .463 ' 403 STATE FAIR .383 OFFERS SERVICES

ClubsNew York . . Boston . . : . . Cleveland ... Detroit . , , Philadelphia Chicago St. Louis . . .

Washington

Won Lost Pet. . 77. 45 .631

51 52 56 58 74 82 82

75 73 ;72 66 51 45 41

American Association

' Clubs .' " Won Lost Pet.

St. Paul ....... Indianapolis . . . Milwaukee .... Louisville Minneapolis ... Columbus Kansas City . . . Toledo

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 30 (U.R) Visitors at the Indiana State Fair will be offered free blood pressure readings said Dr. Malcolm" O. Scamahorn, Pittsboro, chairman of theUtate Fair Committee of the Indiana Medical As-

354 ' sociatin- Some 5,000 persons had 333 I tneir Dlod pressures taken at the 1948 fair, Scamahorn said.

.595 .584 .563 .532

408

86 54 .614 82 57 .590 71 65 .522 66 71 .482 65 72 .474 65 - 73 .471 63 74 .460 53 -85 .384 . ftp

Path of Hurricane.

i ' ' ' ' ' MbSIw::

JOIN THE HAPPY DEKALB FAMILY, NOW!

DeKalb Agricultural Association

ROY JEWELL, FARMERSBURG, IND. WALTER ROUTT, SULLIVAN, IND.

I It EAN

' "

LOVELY actress Corlnne Calvet poses with some of her "subjects" R3 Gladiola Queen of New York florists. International)

THE POWERFUL hurricane which smashed into Florida followed the path (arrow) shown above. The area hardest hit was from Miami Beach to Palm Beach, with cities as far north as Titusville reporting high-velocity winds. The black area is the section where hurricane warnings have been flying. At West Palm Beach damage was estimated in the millions. International)

WISHING WELLJfl

Registered U. S. Patent Office.

6 7 2 8 3 4 6 2 5 7 2 6 A N A C H F G L I EE O C "5" 6 " 8 6 2 "6 5 3 4 2 6 7 D Q A. N V C E E A AE R W TT1 5T 5 8 2 6 7 r6 3 6 C S P S A SAN FAR P L "6 T'"... 6 7 v 2 3 ' 6 5 i 2 8 6 7 L P, A M L Y G L T L H E T . 1 6", 4 ' 6 ' 8 6 1 2 6 5 3 4 2 I S G A T R H A E P N R N "g 2 8 4-- 3 5' 2 4 ? 2 S 5 3 I S RQC L W W E, - E DAP 3 4 7 ,-" 2 5 6 8 S 3 6 4 2 6 ' M T ,M R ' N EYE EAHDL . 4 .

HERE is a pleasant little game that will give 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 right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. Cowifht 19'. br Wtlliun i. Millxr, DUtributed by Kins Feature, Inc. 839

i i i

buttonfront in i $hodcw-(hetkcd gsbordina: so

Beautiful crease-resistant fabrii!

a Bur-Mil quality rayon gabarl

dine with woven over-plaidl

Wonderfully slimming style: new

season coat dress with trufl

Mynette finesse. Pins greeri grey, wine or brown; size U -24'!.. $io.95

m. pringer-Gouckenour

Company