Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 187, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 20 September 1949 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-. TUESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1943.
SULLIVAN. INDIANA
Dodgers Cut Cardinal Lead; Yankees Win By Stan Opotowsky United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (UP) The Brooklyn Dodgers inched to within a game and a half of the pressure-pounded St. Louis Card
inals today because a fizzle didn't fizzle and a star didn't star. Rex Barney was supposed to be the fizzle of this National League campaign. Starting the season as the right hander destined to speed-ball the Dodgers to the pennant, he spent a good part of the campaign moon
ing on the bench. His record before yesterday was eight wins and eight defeats, with most of those wins more the work of good relief pitchers than of Barney. But Rex is a man who has pitched a no-hitter in his lifetime and he came within an eighth, inning single of doing it again yesterday. As it was, his one-hitter gave the Dodgers a 4 to 0 victory over the Chicago Cubs. ' 4 Pollet Beaten Brooklyn actually didn't expect to gain any ground in that ball game, for Howie Pollet was going against Philadelphia for the Cardinals at night. And Pollet is one of the brightest pitching stars in the National League this season. He had won 19 and itched for No. 20. However, the star didn't star when the vital moment came. Howie was belted
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out of the box in the seventh inning as the Phils scored a 4 to 3 triumph. That left the Dodgers a game and a half out of first with another contest against the Cubs today before their deciding three-game joust with St. Louis beginning tomorrow. It was a stroke of irony which deprived Barney of a no-hitter yesterday. Phil Cavarretta was the man who goe the lone bingle, and Phil almost left the game in the top of the eighth. He dove for a tumbled. They held up the game for him, but he stayed in to smack the single. Rcokies Star Two rookies beat the Cardinals. Eddie Sanichi's one-on homer, his second hit and his second homer in major baseball, gave the Phils ' a fourth inning lead they never relinquished and Jocko Thompson pitched the victory. Ralph Kiner hit his 50ih homer of the year in the second inning, but Rookie Dave Williams hit his first of the - year .t a more vital time the 10th inning as the Giants licked the P.'iates, 6 to 4. Warren Spahn won hij 19th of the season for the Braves, 6 to 2, over the Reds. The New York Yankees stretched their American League lead to three games over the idle Boston "Red Sox when Eddie Lopat pitched a . five-hit, 6 to 0 victory over Cleveland. Detroit, also idle, took third place from the Indians. Three runs in the eighth beat the Browns for the A's, 7 to 4, in the only other game scheduled.
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Once again Andrew Jacobs, Democratic representative from Indiana's Eleventh District is the guest columnist for this space. His remarks are as follows:
What is the difference between the Democrat and Republican Party? Some folks think there is but little difference. Governor Landon, Wendell Willkie and Governor Dewey gave that impression by saying "me too" about everything Democratic, administrations have done. . Still, I don't think it is quite that simple. True, certain persons under both Democrat and Repub-
the Welfare State a State that has shifted a part of its concern from the upper to the lower crust. So, I have concluded that the difference between the Democrat and Republican parties is that the Democrats recognize real problems arising out of changes wrought by time, whereas the Republican party shuts its eyes to and denies real changes and problems caused thereby.
That's why the Republicans! have formed a habit of losing
elections. That's why the people won't listen when Gabriel (son) blows his horn in 1950.
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End Of Trail In Sight For SO Major Stars By Oscar Fraley United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK Kpnt 9( nTP
lican labels, seem to worship Rqou, 4, , ... . wealth and wit and power, . and Reading e the major do not believe that they should sne trail is a day of despair for do unto others as they would the maJr league ball player but have others do unto them. that appeared today to be the There are "me too," "me first" fate waiting at season's end for and even "me only" folks in both at -least 30 fading stars and parties. Joltm Joe DiMaggio just might But, the real test of a political I be one o themparty is not what a few men It doesnt take toQ much tQ wearing its label believe or do. draw that ink out from The acid test is the basic over all der the bi t particularly in philosophy, or the soul of the these days You lose a bit of the paJ y , x j. . speed, whether in the legs or the It is useless to cite chapter and nr vn on hwttlo with ho
The distinction between swiftly adding years. and those
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the rush. So it's back to
bushes or, if you're lucky,
verse
Democrat party and Republican
party principles is clear. The distinction is the progressive policies of the Democrat and reactionary policies of the Republi
can party,
eager kids are straining on some
farm club to take your place. May Step Out Take the case of DiMaggio, plagued by painful feet, a weak
arm and now bedded
the business your foresight pre
pared for just this day. But the list is there if you read the hand writing on the wall." Four appear on their way out with the Red Sox: Tex Hughson, Boo Ferriss, Earl Johnson and Lou Stringer. Hughson, twice a 20-game winner, now is used occasionally in relief because of a bad arm. Ferriss is rarely used, stuck with the appellation of being a war time ball player in his two 20 game years. Johns this season was used only in 49 innings, for a 3-6 record, while Stringer is a rarely used spare infielder. Satchel Paige, who admits to 41, and has a 4-6 mark this season, and Outfielder Hal Peck, used merely as a pinch hitter, appear to be marked men at Cleveland.. Washington apparently will dismiss Pitcher Joe Haynes, a bad arm victim, and Catcher Jake Early.
the ! he will be 41 in April and the
into wonderful one-horse shay will go
quickly when it "goes.
KERLIN ENTERS DENTAL SCHOOL Richard M. Kerlin of. Sullivan has been admitted to the fall freshman class of the Indiana University School of Destistry. Sixty-four students, the maximum number which can be accommodated with, present facilities, will make up the freshman class, Dean Maynard K. Hine announced today. The beginning class was chosen from several hundred applicants.
C.W.E. CLUB JIEETS , j The C. W. E. Club met. Frid.l Sept. 9th with Mrs. Anna. FurV at her home for a covered d
dinner. In the arternoon a, bf
ness session was held.t Tl
Blanche Snnneer and UesJ
Bland gave an interesting pi gram. Members present wti Dessie Bland, Bertha Workm Van Hiatt, Sue Wall, Emma Gf
tinger, Blanche springer, Ber
Griffith, Alice Coffman; M
Hunt, Stella Wilkey, Lydia Prl
Nora Ridgeway, Josie Fral Anna Purcell and guests, Ve Moore and Etta Bledsoe.
The next meeting will be w, Van Hiatt October 14. '
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to stumble along for an oversized pay check until his name loses its brilliance. He is not' one to ride the bench so he might
But for most of the others it
is that long-dreaded but inevitable day of reckoning. The boss man says thank you, and goodbye. Nobody else is interested, although two, five or 10 years ago you would have been injured in
But how many have thought :... .Tfm is a man with hh
through what real progressive in his performance and not one
jjuuiues mean; niiai is a gressive" in politics? To my mind a progressive is one who recognizes and honestly
tries to evaluate the changes gt out wrought by the March of Time. 1 1 Dt tr
mean changes in our economic, commercial and industrial methods among the people. Government does, and should, lag behind the changes made . by the people themselves.- But it should not lag behind longer than is hecessary to comprehend the extent and effect of such changes and fashion legislation to remedy evils created thereby.'
Let's take a simple example. At common law, if you owned land, you owned it, not only to the core of the earth downward, but upward to the vaulted ceilings of heaven. Then came the aeroplane. A new industry needed to use the ocean of air above. You didn't use it, but technical 'you owned all the air above your lend. It would have been impossible' for airlines and military aircraft to procure an easement from every land owner in the country. The private interest in the air ocean was insignificant; the public interest in the air was and is paramount. So, government simply decided that the public had a general permanent easement in the air over all land. A progressive can see and is willing to admit the changes time has wrought and that the new air industry should not be smothered to death by a technical ownership. This is an extreme example, and was hence easy to decide. But in more controversial issues the same fundamental principles
obtain. For example take public education. Its need in a democracy should have always been obvious. But there were those reactionaries who said it was up to the individual to provide his or his child's own education; men who were blind to the benefits of education, both to the individual and to society. There are those who are blind to the benefits of international trade and commerce. Thus, they oppose the Reciprocal Trades Act. They are so utterly . blind that they think we can continue
to sell abroad without importing
from our customers. They can't read the signs on the highways of history. They think it is a one way street; and it changes daily to run whichever way they want to travel. They are in the "me only" class, and are mostly found in the Republican' party. That philosophy is the soul of the Republican party. For example, they will condemn government aid to help a small home owner finance his home. But they think it is the
beholden duty of government to help finance industry. For example, the GOP ' National Chairman, Guy Gaberilson, now heads the rejuvenated Republican party, that renounces the "me-too-ism" of Landon, Willkie and Dewey. He is all out against the New and Fair Deal
I which Landon, Willkie and Dew
ey endorsed. He stands for rugged individualism, no help from the government. But Mr. Gabrielson is president of Carthage Hydrocol Incorporated, a' corporation, laigely financed by eighteen and one-half million dollars borrowed from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. Yes, the GOP opposes the Welfare State. And they mean by
End For Trout Out with the Yankees will be
portly Hugh Casey, 36-year-old!
reliefer signed as pennant insurance, and Spec Shea. The A's figure to unload five
with in- men, Augie Galan, Phil Marchil-
don, Barney McCoskey, Wally Moses and Taft Wright. Galan, age 38, is used sparingly? Marchildon's arm is apparently gone. McCoskey is home with back trouble, while Moses, age 39, and Wright, age 37, are flat spares. Dizzy Trout, a three year loser who reportedly has nothing left as attested by a 3-6 mark," and Frank (Stubby) Overmire, a reliefer now, are. on the edge at Detroit. Y ju can't count out Luke Appling of the White Sox, but
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