Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 181, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 12 September 1949 — Page 4
PAGE FOUE
Yankees Sf refcly League Lead As Boston Stumbles Gy Carl Lundquist United Press Sports'Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 12. (UP) The masic number was is fnr
the New York Yankees today and,. translated into third grade arithmetic, that means they can
vviiou ujj me cumeriieia uagpoie or their 16th pennant in 28 years. Three full games in front with .""but 19 to play, any 'combination of 15 Yankee victories or Boston Red Sox defeats will settle the issue. It means the Yankees can play Karl hall Vlil llrr..ct rC 1 .
son and still win. It means that, allowing for the worst, the Yan
kees can drop more than half of - their games and still make BdsJon win two out of every three of their remaining 15 to gain even a tie. If New York wins only nine
games and loses 10, then in order even to tie Boston will have to win 10 out- of 15 or 11 out of 15 to take it all. Hopeless as the Red Sox case may be, things look even worse tor the other so-called contend
ers. Detroit,, which took over third place from Cleveland yesterday has 14 games left and would have to win 12 of them to overtake the Yankees at a nine out of 19 pace. Cleveland, with 17 to go, would have to win 13 of
J them to tie such a Yankee mark.
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- MONDAY. SEPT. 12. 1949.
The Bombers, who have never been out of first place since
uic-uuig uuy, maae ineir position I . . . considerably more secure yester- i . Swift in the ninth game VirJ.. . 1 pil Trunks iha vim nt. c -
runs and good pitching to deliver their two crushers against the Red Sox. Sam Chapman and Pete Suder . hit homers" to give Joe Coleman the runs he needed for the opening victory, and as Carl Scheib pitched a two-bit second game shutout, Chapman and Eddie Joost provided the home runs. 'Detroit, putting on a gallant but probably futile stretch drive, took over third place by beating the White Sox, 1 to 0, at Chicago for its 10th straight victory and
its 18th in the last 20. Singles by
Hoot fcvers, Connie Berry, and
day when they won two weird
games, 20 to 5 and 2 to 1, from the miserable last place Senators while Boston was dropping 6 to 4 and 4 to 0 heartbreakers to the Athletics. -
In the first game the Yankees put on a 12-run third inning in which they broke a major league record by drawing 11 walks.
They got but four hits in the
melee, one on a collision between Outfielder Ed Stewart and Shortstop Sam Dente which incapacitated both players. The Athletics combined home
gil Trucks the run needed
his 17th win, a three-hitter.
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The Browns knocked the onceproud world champion Indians into fourth place by beating them, 5 to 4, with a four run outburst in the sixth touched on by Jack Graham's homer. Paul Lehner also hit a Brownie homer, as they ended a seven-
game losing streak.
Relentless as ever, the Card
inals again went Vfc games in ffont of the Dodger in the National League race by defeating the Reds, 7 to d and 7 to 4.- Stan Musial had three homers for the day 32 for the season. One came in the opener in which Marty Marion also delivered,one. Howie Pollet, coasting along,
won his 19th game in the niaht
cap after Jerry Staley picked up j
nis ninth in relief in the opener. The Dodgers won a costly vic
tory from the Giants, 10 to 3, for
their eighth decision' in nine games, but thev lost thp servirps
I r ci ....4. t t-. ... .
oiiui isiup reewee nees; lor at least a week. Reese suffered con
tusions, but no break, in his loft
elbow when hit by
Dan. a six-run railv in inn sev
enth was featured by Carl Furillo's grand slam homer. Carl Erskine won his seventh straight game in a relief role. The Pfiils, also clos'n j with a rush, strengthened their third place position with 3 to 1 and 6 to 3 victories over the forlorn Braves at Boston. Lefty Ken Heintzelman pithed six-hit ball to win his 17th game in the opener and Russ Meyer won No. 13 in the afterpiece.
BURY CAMDEN MASSACRE VICTIM sat t ; if -kKL' f j"; k 1 - . f ' ,
i m,Tt i sms,ii, ,
Long Runs Are Common As Grid
SULLIVAN, INDIAN
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FUNERAL CORTEGE of John J. Pilarchik, 27-year-old war veteran, one of 13 killed by Howard Unruh, passes scene of massacre at Camden, N. J. An arrow points to Unruh's apartment, whence he was driven into the arms Of nnlirp hv tpar 0as. Tho harhor chnn on ,.tm r.lnr J
- t- o " mug iSbuic III a pitched I the massacre are on the street level. Below, soldiers hold the American . ..... l fl'irt ntrnw f a r.L t t D:i. -A r I t . .
"us " ' . jc i-aoiici ui i-iiaiuiiii ai a oeveriy, in. j., cemetery, iriends and relates are shown in background. (International Soundnhoto)
St. Paul Takes Associalion Flag By United Press
over visiting Toledo, 2 to 1.
6 to 4 and
I The league lead has been exchanged several times during the season, and the outcome was expected. No other team offered a contest.
Ralph Kiner ran his .mer
A double header sweep of the
Milwaukee Brewers, 6 to 3 and 12 to 7, Sunday gave the St. Paul .
Saints a season average of .608
total to 4b by hitting two more. Am,,; At.o.;.,;v mm i
each with a mm on base, vs 1 , i the Eighth. The
Pittsburgh ended a five game i losing streak with a 7 to 3 j Second place went to the pervibtory over the Cubs at Pitts- ennial runner-up, the hidianapo-burSh-.lis Indians, with their victories
The St. Paul-Milwaukee open
er was ' an evenly paced game with the Saints scoilng two runs in the third, one in the fourth, two in the seventh and one in
Brewers limn-
ea alcng on one run in the third -and forced Pitcher Harry Taylor out of the box in the seventh with a brief but futile rally, scori ing two runs.
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For smiling faces, strong healfliy bodies, strong bones and teeth'and alert minds during school months, children need plenty of pure wholesome milk. Meadow Gold is the same every day perfectly standardized with just the right amount of butterfat for energy, perfectly blended with those vitamins and minerals so essential for body building and, repair, strong bones, sound teeth and alert minds. Meadow Gold Milk is THE SAFE milk because it is laboratory controlled from the farm to the consumer and is PERFECTLY pasteurized. . . Keep your children happy and healthy with a generous supply of Meadow Gold Milk the school day body builder. Get Meadow Geld Milk from your grocer or Meadow Gold retail routeman.
r In the windup game, St. Paul scored its.,12 runs during streaks ! in the second with three runs, , the sixth 'with five runs, and the seventh with four runs. Milwau
kee had only one run, scored in the second, until the seventh when they drove in six' tallies, The Saints used three nitchers to
,halt the threat. Edson Bahr finally stopped the rally. . j The game was called at the end of the seventh. I Indianapolis scored Its runs of the opener in the second inning. I The Toledo team went scoreless until the seventh when a single
run came home. In the nightcap, the Indians pounded home one in the second, one in the third, one in the fifth and' three in the sixth. All four Toledo runs crossed the plate in the seventh.' .
'v ' v Kurt" FreUdentfal I"
United' Press Sports Writer ' INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 12. (U.R)
If last week-end was a criterion, the 1949 Indiana high school football campaign may prove to be one of the most hustling and hurrying spectacles in many a day. The boys were going places in a hurry. Long- touchdown sprints
were common. At least half a dozen lop-sided scores were turned in. If this . keep up, the referees will have to chase the
boys on motor-scooters. Just take a glance at these: ' Jack Crandall, Bloomington's jack-of-all-trades, romped 81 yards as the Panthers pummeled Danville, Teammate Fred Mav
galloped 64 yards for another. LaPcrte's Dick Hostetler accounted for three of his club's
four markers against Gary Mann. He snatched 34 and 40-yard touchdown passes and raced 86 yards for another. Fullback Dick Casten scored the other tally. He went 32 yards for it. Wayman Redding and Art Flemings showed the way for South Bend Central. Redding, the fastest thing on a gridiron since South Bend Washington
Bobby Robertson, thrilled 9,000 1
rans, including Notre Dame moguls, by reeling off 65 and 82yard sprints. Flemings returned a kickoff 90 yards as the Bears ended Whiting's victory string at 10. All thrs in the first week of the campaign. A full schedule this wppk mnv
.produce some more startlpr
Monday night games something unusual on the menu feature the openers of Lafayette Jefferson and New Castle. They tied for top honors in the North Central Conference last year. New Castle goes
io nartiora city, while the Broncos host Indianapolis Crispus At-tucks.
Much - publicized Evansville Reitz which now sports the longest winning streak since Whiting's abdication-10-gets its baptism against Henderson, Ky., Thursday. The Terre Haute schools also will start rolling this week. West Central Conference Titlist Terre
"dure Wljey opens at once-beaten Vincennes Friday. The Alices dropped their curtain raiser to Brazil, 7 to 0. Terre Haute Garfield . invades Linton Friday, while East Chicago Washington, reputed to be one of the Calumet's better elevens, will oppose Terre Haute Gerst-meyer.
Evansville Central runs into a
fighting Bicknell . club, and Bloomington may start its scrubs against New Albany in Southern Conference tussles. The most interesting nnn-
league: games Friday, were South
tempt to pass another, then
pea on the wet pavement he
into a car driven by Jame
kus, age 32 of Chicago
Rus$.fret. They, were ."John -.0
( .Prr? r.rhrfrvrt. rL.U a tvt I,
Casfle, Indianapolis Howe at dty feff Wltobtteu&ifc! Iw'
A.Ti i v. rvl 1? .. . i.r3fA iK-.SK tf"- ne IOUMir, V 1CT
Four Killed In Illinois Wreck
pEKALB, 111., Sept. 12 (U.R) The "worst traffic accident in the history of Dekalb County" today left four perssons dead and 10 injured, three of them children. Police said the crash occurred 3y2 miles west of here when Walter Russner, age 40, of Mt. Vernon, 111., pulled out in an at-
uff, age 22, Chicago, was senger with Butkus.
GOSPEL SERVICES
A series of gospel meeti' will start tonight at the Chuj
oi unnst in isneiourn and v
continue through September William Read of Olney, Illin will be the speaker. W. Adamson and Joe Branson w
be the song leaders. Lord's D
services at 10 o'clock a. m., a evening services at 7:45 p. Everyone is invited to attend.
. nil i ,j uihhi mi
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NEW MASSEY-HARRIS BIG CAPACITY "26" SELF-PROPELLED GIVES YOU Planed Separation . . . the amazing new Massey-Harris combine development that assures you of Kill control of straw and grain from the cutter bar to straw spreader. Every unit in the "26" has a capacity and size relation . . . the engine, auger, elevator, cylinder, walkers, shoe all are in balance for smooth, dependable harvesting. In every step of the way straw is kept loose, open, always moving so all of your grain falls through. Add to Balanced Separation, ease of operation, the advantage of 24 controlled speeds, better weight distribution and extra large traction wheels and the "26" is just good business to own on the average size farm. Look over the "26" today . . . you'il handle up to 50 acres a day with this npw MasseyHarris Seli-Propelled on your farm.
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Feed & Implement Sales
222 W. Wall
Ph. 332
Testing 'a Rocket
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THE NAVY'5 new research rocket "Vicking" is shown as it roars skyward in second successful flight at the White Sands Proving Ground, Las Cruces, N. M. The missile reached an altitude of 33 miles, carried four cameras, and radioed back to earth some forty different kinds of scientific information during the five minute flight, International) ,
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