Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 44, Number 39, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 July 1949 — Page 7
ATTENTION MAKE YOUR TR3EJ SAFE BY R i’.':’ VJN’J DEAD AND UV ER-I ANGI a-. G 11M Also Irees Trimmed, Topped — * FOR FRE £ ESTIMATES CAIL CHAS. (3 U D) Dll' R Syracuse 19-R 1 *+++++++++*+4-4>+4 > +4'4“**+4**'M > 4 > *4‘++**+**+'i* *>+♦♦♦♦+♦♦« ♦ Hot Rod Races EVERY SUNDAY ❖ Two Miles East of New Paris | Hamsher's Oil Bowl ♦ <•*+<• •S"B , *^++*****+**+ + ' MmMm * m Sargent Hotel -• DAILY LUNCH 12 — 1:30 P.M. DINNER 6—7 P.M. Try Our Sunday Dinners 12 — 1:30 P.M. SUMMER-TIME isFUU-T/ME/ BEACH BALLS BOXER TRUNKS no In Seashore Prints C - $2.95 & $3.50 Gigantic 20-inch BALL ALSO IN ONLY $2.98 PLAIN COLORS BILLIE 8 DON’S Sporting Goods Store SYRACUSE, IND. SOUTH SHORE INN & COCKTAIL LOUNGE On Beautiful Wauasee OPEN FOR BUSINESS Delightful Meals - * Banquets i Conventions Telephone 201 Syracuse £ Anchor Beach OGDEN ISLAND LAKE WAWASEE TRAILER PARKING PICNIC and BATHING s SPEEDBOAT RIDES Chsrter & Party Rstvs FISHING BOATS and MOTORS FOR RENT _ • I 24-Hour Service Art Smith I Phone 83813 Syracuee, Ind, |
•MEET AT OAKWOOD PARK The annual summer school held by the Lutheran Synod of >. i ailed Lutheran church, will <art sessions Sunday at Oakwood Park on Lake .Wawasee. The school will continue throughout next week. The* state Luther League convention will occupy the first two days of the week.
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S¥RACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.
Excitement in the Stretch THE NEXT FEW days and weeks of racing will find a flock of celebrities in the headlines. Their names will include Citation, Coaltown, Capot. Ponder and a few more. • There have been three big feature races with the same weights so far—the Derby
Grantland Rice
the Preakness — and the Belmont. Capot not only won two out of three but also ran 1-2 in each start. Capot’s on top—<but he still has a battle left, There is no longer any question now that Olympia
won the Derby for Ponder. Capot could pick his own pace in the Belmont, but some horse with speed had to go after Olympia in the Derby. Capot was the only horse with the speed to challenge which in turn cost him the race. If the Greentree horse could * win the Preakness and Belmont because there was no pacemaker to kill off first, he could snrely have taken over the Derby under similar circumstances. But for all that. Ponder was the surprise horse of both the Derby and the Belmont He will still be dangerous over any stretch of ground beyond a mile, especially at a mile and a quarter or a mile and a half. His form from two-year-old class nas bounded far up and Capot falls away later on, it is quite likely that Calumet’s stretch runner will move up. In the meanwhile it wiU- be interesting to see when and where Citation will run again. Jimmy Jones says the champion is ready. “We have been in no hurry,” Jimmy says, “to get him working too soon with Coaltown on hand. There is nothing to be gained by running Citation against Coaltown.” Whether or not Citation is ready, Calumet has no great worry with Coaltown, Ponder and Wistful on hand. It is only natural that Chicago should get the call with these standouts, due to the matter of weight assignments. If Calumet can get her stars in at 130, it would be rather foolish to take higher weights. In the meanwhile Hollywood Park is quite anxious to know what Calumet will do about the SIOO,OOO Gold Cup race on July 16, where Coaltown and Citation can get in at 132 pounds. The hitch here may come from Ben Jones’ statement that 130 pounds is all that any horse should carry. The extra two pounds would make little or no difference, but it might leave an opening for increased weights later on. In any event the next few weeks should be replete with interesting turns, now partially covered by the fogs. Citation, especially, is due to break into the headlines soon. •- • • Make The Target A Barn So far this has been a formless baseball season in the main and the main reason is quite evident—the pitching. It isn’t so much a matter of the base hits and runs that have been accumulated. It isn't sd much a matter 'of the home runs driven in winning flight over the fence* or into the stands. It has been largely a matter of bases on balls. I can’t recall a season where so many passes have been issued day after day. Eight—lo-15-18 or 20 have been on the menu. Teams get 13 hits and 20 runs. They get 8 hits and 11 runs. There isn’t any reason why a big league pitcher shouldn't be able to get a pitch acreea the plate at leas* a reasonable number of times. But it 1* nothing to see some pitcher open up any given Inning by filling the bases on passes. Pitchers will tell you that if they give the batter a good ball to hit, he’ll probably hammer it out of the lot. But isn’t it better to have him do that with nobody on than to fill the bases first and then hand the batter a grand slammer? I do not remember another season that has ever yielded so grand slammer*, a home run with three on. as 1949 has offered with the campaign only a quarter over. Lack of control has also been responsible for so many home runs. The pitcher rapidly works himself into a hole and then has to split the plate. A.l least he has to try. The order of march today is to first fill the bases or walk at least two men. After this the home-run ball, squarely over the middle with little cm it, is served up. Every one knows the pitcher has • rabbit ball to throw. Every one knows he isn’t supposed to use a spitter or to fuzz up the missile. He must throw a clean, white ball to the batter.
SANITARY SEWER SERVICE Septic Tank, Cesspool and Dry Well cleaning and repairing. Sewer Lines cleared of all stoppage by Electric EeL PHONE 12
Mart-iage License Dale Sviland. 22. of Escanaba. Mich., painter and decorator and Ellen Reagon. of Syracuse, teacher. Clifford Allen Reed. 21. of Syracuse, truck driver and Doris Jean Nelson, of route five. Warsaw. student. Read The Ads.—Save Money. ATHLETES FOOT G HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUrl, IF NOT PLEASED, your 40c back. Ask any druggist for this STRONG fungicide. T-4-L. Made with S 3 per.-ct. alcohol, it PENETRATES. Reaches and kills MORE germs faster. Today at Thornburg Drug Co.
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MAXWELTOX OOLF TOVRXAMEXT OPENS Championship and “A” flight golf meets will start this week at Maxwelton course on Syracuse lake, after qualifying matches over the week-end. All first matches must be played by, Sunday. July 17 in both flights. Pro Tom Merritt announced that Harold Culp and Jim McConnell, of Goshen, must plajoff h match this week to determine who will meet McAndrews, in the A-flight lower bracket. The championship pairings are as follows: Harry Bigler vs. Hosea Deisch; Fred M, Lemna vs. D. Levernier.... H./Copsy. vs. Don
Yost; Bob Repp vs. Dean Culp; L. Tobias vs. J. Newcomer; Glen Fields vs. Harry Woods; C. Pippen vs. F. Metzler; R. Smith vs. George Landis. In the A-flight its W. Shannahan vs. Vernon Pease; J. Bigler vs. Ray Kitson; R. Pippen vs. Paul Rohrer; Maynard Cripe vs. O. Hepler; H. Miller vs. L. Metzler; A. Bieswanger vs. W. Dunham; J. Coppes vs. Don Perri; McAndrews vs. Culp-McConnell playoff. MOOSE GOLF TOVRNEY AT 3LAXWELTON SUNDAY Moose lodges of the second district will compete in a golf tourney at the Maxwelton course. Syracuse lake, with Goshen lodge as host Sunday afternoon. Foursomes from Elkhart, South Bend. Mishawaka, Plymouth. Rochester, Goshen- arid Peru are expected to compete on
AT YOUR SERVICE, SIR! Top quality Fryers and Broilers at Freddie’s Open Fruit & Vegetable Markets at Syracuse, North Webster, Warsaw, and at home at Boston and Third streets evenings. We still have millions of plants at 1-2 price—not too late to set out. Freddie Shipman PHONE SYRACUSE—237-J ■’•’ T ' | iiiud nu uiicnQ JuMr ull Wlluu I PURINA / j CUSTOM / xl spraying/ 11/A n /'> ill * - I, ; J* I '/ Put our power sprayer to work for you. •. WE KILL DANDELIONS, BUCKHORN, PLANTAIN and MANY OTHER WEEDS • With our New Lawn Protector Spraying Unit Your Flowers and Shrubs are Protected. > 1 CALL US EARLY s GET THE JUMP ON THOSE WEEDS BEFORE ' IT'S TOO IATEI I ' SEE US FOR YOUR HEEDS STIEFEL GRAIN CO. SYRACUSE, IND. JVWMWMMMWi I Attention House Wife! I For Safe Guard of Health, Drink I | Grade A Milk I I.’ • J Buy From Your Grocery i ’ SYRACUSE AW ROYAL BLUE STORE YODER GROCERY ’I ntQ: ’ ’ ‘ ■ KLINKS LOCKER PLANT AT WAWASEE < I GALLOWAY’S GROCERY g KING GROCERY g Complete Dairy Line ■ Electro-Pure Pasteurised i s
Friday, July 15, 1949.
a handicap basis. Tee off time is one o’clock. The meets will be held every two weeks.’
WHERE FOOD IS REALLY TASTY SUNDAY DINNER — and — WEEK-DAY MEALS “HOME COOKING" WAWASEE RESTAURANT SYRACUSE, IND.
