The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 16

if i II, tftt Only Rqrwttf, Daw, DM, Claymont Defeated By Canton Lehman By V1KGINIA ADDISON CANTON A third quarter fcpuft by the Lehman Polar Bears proved to be too much for a scrappy Claymont team last night as the Mustangs were handed a 68-54 setback in their season opener. The Polar Bears potted 11 baskets in the decisive quarter while the Mustangs could col only 4 following a close first half battle. Claymont took the lead in the first quarter with 4:56 remaining on the clock when Ron Scott hit his fourth consecutive basket. But with less than a minute to play, the score changed hands and the Bears went ahead to stay with a 17-14 quarter lead. The second quarter saw the 2 teams trade baskets with the Bears finally adding an addl tional 3 points to its margin and held a 29-23 halftime lead.

Claymont attempted to catch up in the final frame, scoring 10 points before the Bears could hit as Rock Cox connected on 5 action shots. Three quick baskets by the Polar Bears, 2 Lakeland Hit With 2nd Loss In Close Duel FREEPORT A 17 point, fourth quarter spurt enabled the Wildcats to return home sporting a 52-51 victory over Lakeland last night. The come from behind and winning points were scored when Wilson Bernie meshed both ends of a two 1-shot foul with 47 seconds remaining in the game. Up until that point it had been Lakeland all the way. The Raiders led 17-15 at the end of the first quarter.

25-22 at the half and 39-35 at the end of the third Simpson was the big period. Link for the' Raiders scoring 18 'ipoints and pulling down 20 rebounds, teammate Denny Luy- sler also did an outstanding job, connecting for 11 points and hauling in 22 rebounds. Scoring honors for the Wildcats were split between Harkins and Shultz with 12 points each, Adian, added 11 and Bernie came up with 10, Including the 2 big ones. The Raiders out rebounded the Wildcats 54-35. Bernie 2-6-10; Adlan 5-2-11; Kail J.0-2; Harkins 5-2-12; Scott 2-1-5; Schultz 4-4-12.

Totals 19-14-52. LAKELAND II Ferguson 4-0-8, Lyster 4-3-11, Simpson 7-4-18, Dunlar 2-2-S; Green 2-0-4; Bachtel 2-0-4. 21-9-51. JEWETT 1S 35 52 LAKELAND 17 25 31 Jl Providence Loses By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Providence Reds, whose defensive shortcoming have left them far behind in the early American Hockey League race, have lost their offensive spark as well. Bob Leduc, the Reds' leading scorer, suffered a fracture of the spine and a fractured rib 1 during Friday night's 3-1 loss to the Baltimore Clippers.

In Friday night's only other game, Pittsburgh extended its unbeaten streak to six games find moved into a tie with Roch, Mor for the Western Division lead by trimming Buffalo 3-1. American Hockey I.caciic By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eastern Division TPts. GF GA 1 Hershey 12 5 2 26 94 55 Quebec 11 7 3 25 84 70 Baltimore 11 6 1 23 64 54 i Springfield 7 9 3 17 60 70 Providence 2 14 4 8 50 89 by Greg Wilber and by Bill Devore, put the game on ice for the victors by a 64-48 count. Prior to the 10 Claymont points, the hosts held their largest lead of the night, 19 points. Cox was high point man for the Mustangs, coming through with 7 field goals for 14 points.

Also hitting in double figures were Scott and Al Pocock, both collecting 12. Big man for both teams, was Bear Mike Barr who tallied 19 points while teammates Devore and John Levitt hit 14 and 13 points, respectively. Wilber was the only player to leave via the foul route, getting his final foul with seconds left to play. He was replaced in the third quarter with 4:26 remaining upon picking up his fourth. Teammates Jim Neel and Ban- each had 3 personals.

Cox was the only Mustang in serious foul trouble with 4. Guy Pirlllo had 3. Statistically, the Polar Bears connected on 31 of 45 action shots for an astounding 68.9 pet- cent while the Mustangs could average only 38.9 per cent on 21 of 54 shots. The edge on foul shots was held by the Mustangs who hit 10 of 20 tries for 50 per cent while Lehman had 6 of for I 40 per cent. Rebounds favored the victors 40-26.

CLAYMONT-S4 Cox 7-0-14; Pocock 4-4-12; Scott 5-2-12; Pirlllo 2-2-6; Shaw 2-1-5; 2-0-4; 0-1-1. CANTON LEHMAN-M Barr 9-1-19; Devore 6-2-14; La vltt 6-1-13; Wllbtr 4-1-9; Neel 3-1-7; Hoge 2-0-4; Brown 1-0-2; McConnell 0-0-0. Totals CLAYMONT 14 23 3S 54 i CANTON LEHMAN 17 24 SI St i Port Washington Nips Nc'town 68-67 Mighties Two of the smallest men en tht court at la it night's Caraway-Dover St. Joseph game stage a race and it's difficult to tell who was beating who at this point. With the ball is Caraway's Mike Gerber while Rambler Mike Fragasse gives pursuit.

NEWCOMERSTOWN The Newcomerstown Trojans nearly pulled one out of the fire last night they dropped a 68-67 decision to the invading Port Washington Purple Riders. The Riders led at all stops and was ahead by 11 points going into the last quarter as the Trojans began hitting nets. Newcomerstown used a man- to-man defense but was unable to get their hands on the ball as the Riders held it for the final 14 seconds to ice the verdict. The big guns for the Ridsrs were Greg Bender, Jerry Stephens and Jeff Huston who tallied 19. 14 and 13 points, respectively.

The Trojans had 4 men in double figures. Jeff Schmidt hit 21 followed by Ron Hurst with 17, Wit Parks with 12 and Bruce Wtddcr with 11. Port Washington in a winning streak, upped its record to 2-1. The game was Newcomerstown's opener. Senior Jim Hagan controlled the boards as he gathered in :16 rebounds for the Riders.

Schmidt pulled in 12 for the Trojans. Cincy Grid Coach Under Fire, Quits CINCINNATI (AP) Chuck jstudley, apparently feeling the 'pressure of losing seasons the two years, resigned Friday i as head football coach of the University of Cincinnati. He had been under fire because of the Bearcats' 1966 rec- ord of 3-7. In his six years here, his teams won 27 games and 33. Studley, 37, said he resigned the university could find i fresh, new leadership." Sandy Valley, Hiland Snare Victories Cardinals Down Perry's Panthers Cage Scores Local SANDYVILLE Sandy Valley's Cardinals opened a new cage season on a victorious note here Friday night, nipping Perry 71-65 in a Stark Federal League encounter.

The game, however, wasn't decided in regulation time. It took 2 overtime periods to decide the victor. After trailing 15-13 at the close of the first period, Sandy Valley spurted to gain a 24-24 deadlock at intermission and then took a 44-35 margin into the final canto. Perry's Dave Woolbert sank 2 free throws in the closing moments of regulation action to send the game into overtime knotted at 54-all. Perry jumped to a 63-60 margin in the first overtime, only to have Sandy Valley's Rick- Culver come up with a 3-point play to necessitate the second period in which the Cardinals opened with 8 straight points to win going away.

Leroy Owens led" Sandy Valley in the point department with 21, followed by Steve Corse with! 16, John Gooding 12 and Culver 11. Jeff Crowl and Don Bard-j nell potted 17 each for Perry, The victors had 28 of 75 from! the field for 37 per cent, sinking 15 of 28 at the foul line. Perry hit on 23 of 59 from the field and 19 of 24 at the charity stripe. SANDY Culver 5-1-11; Owens 9-3-21; Corse 7-2-16; Gooding 5-2-12; Oswald 1-6-8; McDonald 1-1-3; Crum 0-0-0; Soenn- len 0-0-0. Totals 28-15-71.

Crowl 7-3-17; Bardnell 7-3-17; Tu 2-3-7; Kirkbrlde 1-3-5; Woolbert 0-6-6; Nelson 1-0-2; Newland 1-0-2; Harriman 4-1-9. Totals 23-19-65. SANDY VALLEY 13 24 44 54 63 71 PERRY IS 24 35 54 63 Reserves: Perry 47-24. Dover 58, Carrollton 50. Zanesville 58, New Phila 56 (Dble Ovt.) Caraway 68, Dover St.

Joseph 40 Port Washington 68. Newcomerstown 67 Scio 77. Hopedale 58. Tuscarawas 81. Gnadenhutten 70 Strasburg 63.

Midvale 35. Jewett 52, Lakeland 51. Hiland 53, Loudenville 35. Sandy Valley 71, Perry 65 (Dbl I Oevt.) Glenwood 67, Fairless 60. Dennison St.

Mary's 67, Elyna Catholic 43. Canton Lehman 68, Claymont 54. Others Scio Romps 77-58 Over Hopedale Team SCIO Scio, after an opening game loss to Carrollton, rebounded into the victory column last night, downing the Hopedale Bulldogs 77-58 in a Harrison County League contest. The Panthers took an early lead and were never headed as Jim Allensworth, Rick Downs and Ed Edwards ripped the nets for 21, 13, and 10 points respectively. Hopedale began gap in the second closing the stanza and trailed only by 4 points at half time.

In the second half Scio got the bug out of its offense and jumped off to a commanding, 17-point lead at the close of the third quarter. Bill Kempton and Ted Jones tallied 15 and 13 points, respectively, to pace Bulldog scoring. Scio's Allensworth also controlled the boards, pulling down BROWNS VS. GIANTS ON TV SUN. DALE'S Grandview Inn Men.

Thru $g). 9:00 A JW. Till) P-M, Pete Rozelle Seeks TV Deal For Super Bowl By JACK HAND NEW YORK (AP) The real work starts for Commissioner Pete Rozelle now as he attempts to juggle dates and television contracts for the first Super Bowl game at the Los Angeles Coliseum. The target date is Sunday, Jan. IS, in the arena where each winning player, icoacjb, assistant coach, trainer equipment manager will collect $15,000 end each loser $7,500.

Moral, bring up your boy to be an equipment manager. Adding the snares of the two teagw title games, each winner could bole up for toe winter witb as much $23,000. The record player share for an NFL title to $8,052 by land to 1964 and the AFL high is $5,189 by Buffalo last season. Rozelle said he had been empowered to complete the television deal for the Super Bowl game, a task he must finish $000. 12 rebounds to aid the Panther cause.

The Panthers had a hot night from the field, hitting 52 per cent of their shots as compared to Hopedale's 33 per cent. Scio made 9 of 18 free throws and Hopedale 14 of 27. 77 Baker 2-0-4; White 4-0-8; Taylor 3-1-7; Allensworth 9-3-21; Downs 5-3- 13; Page 2-0-4; Edwards 5-0-10; Haffner 0-1-1; Larrison 3-0-6; Henry 1-1-3. Totals 34-9-77. 51 Skinner 0-5-5; Jones 6-1-13; Kline 4-1-9; Beadlini 2-0-4; Hawkins 1-1-3; Culver 2-1-5; Mencer 1-0-2; Kempton $-5-15; Davenport 1-0-2.

Totals SCIO 11 21 55 77 NOPCOALC 24 Reserves: Scio 51-19. Conotton 77-64 Winner At New Athens NEW ATHENS Conotton Valley, which travels to Port Washington tonight, evened its season record at last night when it defeated New Athens 77-64. Ken Beamer led the Rockets, scoring 27 points and pulling down 25 rebounds while Fred Strawser, who had 17 rebounds. tallied 17. Bob Baker had 16 points and Gary Risley 11.

Tops for the hosts was Dale Edwards 32 points. Conotton hit 30 of 79 from the field for 37 per cent and had 27 offensive rebounds and 35 on defense. The hosts meshed 28 of 86 fielders for 32 per cent and bad 28 rebounds, 9 offensively and 19 defensively. The Rockets committed 26 turnovers, 18 of them in the! first half and New Athens had 11. CONOTTOK VALLEY 77 (learner 11-5-27; Strawtfr 2-7 -11; Jikir 1-0-16: Risley 5-1-11; Palmer 2-0-4; 2-4-8; 27-77 NEW ATHENS Dale 15-2-32; Bower 4 Moreland 1-0-2; Smith 5 2 12; G.

306; Totals Conottoji Velley it 38 57 JXtW 14 34 SO Conotton Valley 41-11 (Friday night) Cleveland Benedictine 66, Cleveland Cathedral Latin 55 Cleveland East Tech 84, Cleveland Kennedy 66 Cleveland Lincoln 89. Cleveland Rhodes 63 Cleveland South 82, Cleveland Marshall 76 Cleveland West 84, Cleveland Holy Name 65 Cleveland West Tech 79, Cleveland St. Ignatius 59 Euclid 73, South Euclid Brush 64 Shaw 66. Parma 65 Lorain Admiral King 70, Elyria 59 Marion Harding 44, Sanduskv i 43 Mansfield 83. Fremont Rossi 52 i Lorain 49, Fmdlay 47 1 Cleveland Hay 65, Cleveland Collinwood 40 Cleveland Adams 85, Cleveland Glenville 68 Akron North 64, Akron Hower 58 Akron Buchtel 73, Akron Firestone 71 Akron East 58, Barberton 36, Canton East 58, Barberton 361 Canton Lincoln 72, Wooster 40 Massillon 79, North Canton 42 Youngstown Chaney 77, Erie Tech 46 Girard 54, Youngstown Rayen 50 Boardman 65, Campbell morial 57 Struthers 67, Hubbard Bellevue 65, Norwalk 49 Willard 63.

Shelby 55 Tiffin Columbian 63, Gallon 56 Upper Sandusky 58, Bucyrus 55 Sandusky St. Mary's 81, Mar- garetta 57 Wayne (Jefferson) 77, Stanton Local 55 Tiltonsville 86, Dillonvale 48 Southern Local 59, Jefferson Union 58 Toronto 85, Springfield Local (Jefferson) 38 Akron Garfield 37, Wadsworth 29 Shadyside Sherrard (W. Va.) 51 Wintersville 62, Follansbee (W. Va.) 52 65, Huntgmton (W Va.) 63 Maysville 71, West Muskmgum 68 i Crooksville 60, Roseville 46 New Lexington 54, Morgan 39: Tn-Valley 56, Philo 54 Cincinnati Purcell 70, Cincinnati LaSalle 61 Cincinnati McNicholas 56. Cincinnati Bacon 55 Manemont 70, Madeira 66 Cincinnati Elder 55.

Cincinnati St. Xavier 41 Hamilton Garfield 80, Cincinnati Courter Tech 43 Middletown 28, Franklin 21 Hamilton Taft 65, Oxford Talawanda 48 Mansfield St. Peter 86, Parma Padua 66 Clear Fork 59, Ontario 52 Plymouth 88, Crestline 63 Ashland 62, Canton Central Catholic 50 Lexington 62, Mansfield Malabar 53 Fredencktown 72, Centerburg 57 Belpre 65, Fort Frye 40 Warren Harding 73. Canton Timken 59 Canton South 65. Louisville 51 Minerva 84.

East Canton 601 Canton Aqumas 72. Malvern SI Edward 70 Marlington 64, Jackson 57 Lake 67, Doylestown b9 Tuslaw 54, Kidron Christian 42 Hanoverton United 58. Sebnng 45 New Concord 57, Sheridan 44 New Lexington St. Aloysius 64. Logan Elm 62 Caldwell 65, Waterford 58 Coshocton 50, River View 40 Marietta 80, Bellaire 74 Madison (Guernsey) 80, Zane, Trace 65 Dayton Roosevelt 77, Colum- bus DeSales 46 Miller City 59, Holfate 57 Delphos St.

John 70. Van Wert 56 Athens 48. Wellston 45 Columbus Linden 89. Colum bus Walnut Ridge 39 Columbus Whetstone 12 Co lumbus North 61 Reynoldsburg 66. Franklin Heights 57 Newark 70, Groveport 41 Chillicothe 70, Portsmouth 47 Portsmouth West 105, Green 76 Columbus East 70, Columbus Marion-Franklin 43 Columbus West 66, Columbus Central 64 Mount Vernon 53, Upper Arlington 49 Columbus Watterson 57, Delaware 46 Danville 70, East Knox 33 West Carrollton 71, Brookville 59 Northmont 79.

Dayton Northridge 43 Oakwood 80. West Milton 57 Dayton Belmont 67, Dayton Carroll 52 Dayton Patterson 59, Lebanon 49 Miamisburg 78, Dayton Fairview 68 Kettering Fairmont East 70, Dayton Kiser 56 Lemon Monroe 74, Dayton Stivers Dayton Stebbms 57, Kettering Alter 46 Bellefontaine 69, Kenton 48 Celina 72, Greenville 64 Ohio Colleges (Friday) Xavier 69, Air Force 65 Clarkson 68, Case Tech 62 Wilberforce 110, Huntington (Ind.) 97 Hawks Wing 53-35 Over Loudonville LOUDONVILLE-Hiland tun- I ed up for tonight's home opener i against slate power Northwestern last night when it trimmed Loudenville 53-35. It was the Hawks second straight triumph. i They took an early lead and never headed as brilliant i defensive play resulted in Loudonville committing 26 turnovers. Hiland's scoring was pretty well distributed as 7 players entered the point parade.

Merle Mullet led the way with 13 and Greg Skelly accounted for 10. Hiland hit only 30 per cent of its floor shots, the same mark chalked up by the Red Birds. Mullet, in addition to his point prowess, paced the Hawks on the backboards, pulling down 13; rebounds. The Hawks led by only 3 ponts at the end of the first stanza, but pulled ahead 33-15 at half-i time. They continued to pour on the coal and led 41-26 entering the final quarter.

Loudonville vvasj limited to 11 period points and just 9 in the final. i M. Mullet 6-1-13; Wengerd 2-3'7; Clark 2-2-6; Sktlly 4-2-10; Swartien- ruber 3-0-6; T. Mullet 2-1-5; Troyer 3-0-6; Totals 22-9-53. Zickatoose 3-0-6; Beans 2-2-6; Marshall 30-6; Weakland 1-0-2; Johnson 2-1-5; Haynes 1-0-2; Spreng 2-0-4; Young 0-4-4.

HILAND 11 33 41 53, Loudonvllle I 15 26 35 Reserves: Hiland 41-M. Port Washington 36 pef cent from the field and 'town 30 per cent. The Riders was 14 of 22 from the charity line and the Trojans 19 of 30. Huston was lost to the Riders late In the game via the 5-foul route. PORT 5-3-13; Bender Hutton 5-0-10; Peeper 2-1-5; Hagan 1-13; Stephens 7-0-14; Savory 1-0-1; Me- Cunt 1-0-2.

Totals 27-14-68. 4-9-17; Parks 5-2-12; Gross 1-0-2; Schmidt 7-7-21; Triplttt Widder 5-1-U. Totals 24-19-67. PORT WASHINGTON 22 39 59 68 NEWCOMERSTOWN 19 31 41 67 Reserves: Newcomerstown Fairless (7-60 Loser To Glenwood CANTON Fairless Falcons, 0-2 after a 67-60 loss to Glenwood last night, will be looking to initiate its new gymnasium with a victory tonight when it entertains Tuslaw. It will be the first time that the Falcons have played a home game since the consolidation of the school district.

The new gym was completed last month. Glenwood led all the way last night and was challenged only twice when the Falcons pulled to within 3 points. The Eagles held the upper hand 19-10, 33-28 and 50-45 at the quarter stops. Ken Wohlheter paced the Falcon attack with 17 points and 18 rebounds. Dave Gardner connected for 13.

Eagles Hein and Shaffer scored 21 and 20 points, respectively, to lead the victories. Fairless cooled its heel.s from the floor, meshing only 19 of 70 shots for 27 per cent. It added 22 free throws in 33 East St. Bonav'ture 100, Quincy 64 Villanova 72, Phila. Text'le 63 Bowdoin 90, New Hamp.

73 Salem St. 78, New Haven 76 U. of Buffalo 88, U. of Toronto 55 South Virgina Tech 85, Duke 71 Long Is. U.

57, Howard, D.C., 48 N.C. Meth. 86, SC. Col. 57 Bluefield St.

113. Knoxville, Col. 82 LaGrange Col. 75. Alabama Col.

70 N.C. Methodist 86, Col. of Charleston 47 Lynchburg 97, U. of N.C., Charlotte 64 Dover Reserves Gain Narrow Nod Right now Dover High has 3 undefeated basketball teams. The freshmen started the ball Midwest Nebraska 79, Oregon 56 Cent.

Iowa St. 60, McAlester 49 Sioux Falls Col. 110, So. Dakota Tech 70 Bismarck JC 97, No. Montana 81 Dickinson N.D.

St. 89, Rocky Mountain 74 Kearney 77, Southern, S.D., 74 (ot) St. Ambrose 68, 66 Knox 66, Lake Forest 47 Carthage 94, August ana, 82 III. Wesleyan 70, Wayne St. 60 III.

Teachers So. 98, Mich, Lutheran 72 Southwest Baylor 104, Arlington St. 74 Drury, Mo. 76, Austin Col. 74 Midwestern 90.

McMur'y 86 So'west Tex. St. 78, St. Edward's 57 Far West Arizona 79. San Jose St.

68 Br.gham Young 97. New Mexico St. 66 Iowa 66. Washington 50 LA Loyola 89, Occidental 59 Xavier, Ohio, 69. Air Force Academy 65 Utah St.

76, Pepperdine 51 Colo. St. U. 96. Idaho 71 Wash.

St. 72, Gonzaga St. 70 Col. of Idaho 70, Sacramento St. 66 Western St.

Colp. 89, Western N. Mexico 80 Colo. Col. 70, Colo.

St. Col. 69 Westminster Utah 90, Western Montana 73 Bismarck. N.D. 97, No.

Montana SI Cent. Wash. 83, Chico St. 56 Western Wash. 101, Pacific Lutheran 93, (4 ots) So.

Cal. College 85, Cal Tech 69 Lewis Clark 97, E. Ore. 65 San Francisco St. 74, Portland 70 Oregon St.

Hawaii 56 Green Bay Sniffing Title Plays Frisco By DICK COUCH The Green Bay Packers, beginning to sniff the bonanza that awaits the survivor of pro football's 1966 power struggle, can break through the first major barrier Sunday on their way to the Super Bowl. Green Bay, the defending National Football League champion, needs a victory over San Francisco to nail at least a share of the Western Conference title. If the Packers get past the J4flers and Baltimore bows to Chicago, they'll win the West outright and move into line for a 1 possible January jackpot of $23,,000 per man. Should the Packers, fa- to avenge a 21-20 loss to San Francisco earlier in (he 5 season, win their 10th same inj 12 starts, they'll turn their attention to the Bears-Colts game at Baltimore and the Eastern Divison showdown at Dallas between the Cowboys and St. Louis Cardinals.

A Dallas victory over the I Cards would break their 8-2-1 stalemate in the East and give the Cowboys the inside track to' their first division crown. With the Eastern champion slated to play host in the title game, Dallas' 75.000-seat Cotton Bowl, sold out for Sunday's battle, would virtually assure an cut for the NFL king. rolling Thursday night and last night at Carrollton the reserves' followed suit, as did the varsity later. Coach Ernie Raber's reserve squad, behind by as much as 19-5 in the second quarter, pulled out a 48-46 heart stopper. Dover gained the lead for keeps with 6:28 remaining in the third quarter when Rich Trustdorf swished a pair of foul shots.

In the final period Dover's lead was trimmed twice after it held margins of 43-34 and 47-40. With 1:13 left in the game the Warriors cut it to 47-46 before Gary Lahmers hit a foul shot with 7 seconds left. Rich Morris paced the Dover attack with 15 points and Trustdorf added 11. Dale Walter and Bruce Daniels had 7 apiece, Bruce Angus 5, and Jon Ebert 3. Rich Zuckerman, while failing to score, played a major role in the victory, with his scrambling, ball hawking play that rattled the Warriors and gave the Tornadoes ball possession on numerous occasions.

Also seeing action were Dave Lafferty, Bob Horn and Lahmers. Dover was behind 14-5 at the first stop and 24-22 at halftime, before gaining a 39-33 lead at the end of the third quarter. Fight Results MADRID, Spain-Jose Legra, 127, Cuba, knocked out Jean de Keers, Belgium, 1. PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad Johnny Duncan, 127, knocked out Joe Hope, Trinidad, 9. Featherweights.

Ames 2-3-7; Demis 2-2-6; Hainet 1-4-6, Storti 5-0-10; Wohlheter 49. 17; E. Gardner 0-1-1; D. Gardner 5-3-13. Totals 19-22-60.

Hein 8-5-21, Rohrer 2-2-6, Ogler 3-1-7; Jones 1-2-4; Calabreeze 3-1 Shaffer 7-6-20. Totals 24-19-67 GLENWOOD 31 50 87 FAIRLESS 10 45 60 BEST 1or WORK or tSPORT RED WING'S Whatever you do ever you go, you can't wear a better boot than Red Wing's 6" Irish Setter. Soft oil-tanned Oro Russet upper "Sweat-Proof" flexiblt split leather insole Traction-Tred cushion crepe wedge sole Try on a pair. Know tht dif. ference Red Wing makes.

VALLEY FARM SUPPLY Behind Tht Post Office In Dover TURKEY SHOOT Sponsored by THE BOLIVAR SPORTSMEN'S CtUB 12:00 NOON DEC, 4th THE ZOAR GUN CLUP STILL i SHOOTS AVAILABLE Hearty eaters really go for Jumbo Roast Beet Sandwiches! at the KWIK SHAKE the Boulevard in Dover 4.