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The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 45

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Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
45
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The Pittsburgh Prss, Tuesday, June 4, 1963 Graduation Taking Six Football Stars Rebuilding Job At Burgettstown No Need to Go Out el Tew For Low Discount Prices CHIEF JOE ON WARPATH Scalp'um Building Material Prices 5y TAIL A. KURTZ come through with a respoc-Graduation of six standout table squad. But repeating i Fix-um up now for summer Sav'um Much Wampum WHY SUCH LOW PRICES? 11 TOTUM CAN IRING YOU SUCH LOW PRICES IICAUS! Of VOLUME BUYING AND SALES. FRESH CARLOADS OF LUM-IER AND IUILDING MATERIALS ARE ARRIVING DAILY. field job are Tete pott Don Warhol, Dan Allikon and Joe Krezeczowski.

juniors, and Gene LaPottta, senior. Line candidates are Charles Kaezyk, 170 -junior center; Gary Kristoff, 160, junior and James Fiazzi, 155, senior, at guard; and tackles, Isaiah Readie, 190-junior, and David Yazevae, 185-senior. A graduate of Burgettstown in 1943, where he was a halfback under Bob Canning, McGraw began his collegiate career at Alliance and then transferred to Edinboro State where he was graduated in 1932. He spent four Hopewell, were held scoreless. Among those, who gained experience at end and will be battling for assignments are James Hanlin, Memmo Fra-tini, Stanley Przenkop and Walter Malone.

There are returning regulars from tackle to tackle, indicating there will be valuable experienced players back in action. These include Ray Karas, 5-9, 200, and Gary Wil-gocki, 6-3, 240-tackles. Guards are Barry Alvarez, 5-10, 200, and Geno Borio, 5-7, 165. Jim Birkhimer, 5-9, 185, is the center. Changes may be necessary to make the best use of the prospects and Birkhimer may be shifted to backfield duties.

Jim Nicksick, who will be a junior, is a two-year 5-9. 175-pound veteran at halfback, lie runs well and punts for Union. McGraw Is counting heavily upon the quarter-hacking: being: taken care cf adequately by Reggie Carr, a 5-10, 150-junior. Candidates for the other back- last season's achievement of eight victories against one defeat may prove an arduous task," commented McGraw, who was honored recently as the Washington County "Coach-of-theYear" by the Washington Council, Knights of Columbus. Burgettstown last season was beaten only in exhibition at Beaver Local High in Ohio.

But, the Union gridders lacked sufficient points under the Gardner Svstem to engage in the WPIAL championship game. Burgettstown ranked third with 133 points, behind Rostraver and Car-michaels. Another nine-game schedule will be played by Burgettstown in 1963. Virtually the same program will be followed except Beaver Local has been replaced by Bethlehem-Center. Last season, Union tallied 186 points In its nine contests while allowing 54.

Three opponents, Weirton Madonna, California and iwiiors this month will leave a deep gap with the Burgettstown Union High football squad for the 1963 season. Missed deeply will be Ted Mcrvcsh, 5-11, 185-p quarterback, who will head jo Virginia Military Institute; John Kubalak, 5-10, 165-end, Jo Ohio Northern; and Jim bzimek, 5-8, 175-fulIback, to Washington and Jefferson College. Three other graduating seniors are Frank Marlardie, 6-2, 30-tackle, who may go to "West Virginia; John McKee, 165-halfback, and Richard McClements, 5-10, 165-end, are still undecided about their schools in the fall. In looking toward next football season Burnetts-town's head coach (and also the baseball mentor), Pat McGraw, will be required to build substantially at end aivl quarterback. "If we can get adequate results from our prospective candidates and get by with a of injuries, we may season as assistant to Bogdan Nicksick and then became head mentor In 1957.

Mc-Graw's grid teams have won AAA Piii BARCLAY BOARD if II jf Vv I rill moiturt. f. VbWU lhtt VZ-lklO Idol for V- Ideal for basement, gameroom, Wr. cottage paneling, den, etc. Many 0 Re9- 4 40 others on display in fjfljSJtV VVSy! our ihowroom.

1 A- 35 and lost 17 in his six seasons as Union's chieftain. Now his grid aides include Nicksick, Dom Astorina and Ronald Reich with Nick Mer-vosh being the faculty manager. Don Hall is Union's principal and veteran member of the WPIAL Baseball Committee chairmaned by Al Dunn. YV 1x12 SJLWw 95.00 1 2x6s Kiln dried lumber 33 "'U 1x3 Furring Strips n. P.

-0 Bee Gee Wood WINDOWS 30. DiieouM S35i" id. 1 39'4" higH Usyally $50. IS Totum's Price 9C.I0 with screens. South Hills Retains Title Langley Snaps Winning Streak GENUINE MASONITE 4x8 HARDBOARD Standard I 'ix8 PEGBOAKD GRADE PLYWOOD 2.39 4iS sheet ie fJ'U' New Driver Grip Helps Finsterwald Birdie-Par-Birdie Finish Nets Dow '500' Win By Two Strokes At 268 INDIANAPOLIS, June 4 (LTD The same old caddy but a new grip on his driver pulled Dow Finsterwald out of golfdom's doldrums today with his first major victory in more than three years.

Don banged home two birdies on the final three holes Mm 3.79 I TOP QUALITY PAINT Acj. 5 5 to OS go. Your houit dutrtu a quality point Vclvcflat latex Enamcltenc Vtlvefloor, Int. ext. Whi-tenc Houscpaint Texture Paint yesterday for a three-undor par 68 to win the fourth an Basilio Tax nual $55,000 "500 Festival" Although South Hills High had its win streak stopped at 10 victories in losing, 6-5, to Langley at home yesterday, the Airshafters retained Sec.

2 supremacy in the City Senior High Baseball League when runnerup Allegheny was shut out. 7-0, by Perry. The other Sec. 2 game had Oliver beating South, 10-6. Taylor Allderdice continued in first place of Sec.

1 by 5 blanking Schcnley, 2-0, while second-place Peabody wal- loped Washington Vocational, 19-3, and Westinghouse beat ipv SUSPENDED CEILINGS PLASTERBOARD 1 Lightly embossed surface I .39 1 lN I Washable surface Jnftt Sl -Flame resistant nyjc VlW ROCKLATH fjf Jurface 99c 2 KL Available with ttKl luminous panelsnT.i".u.irM, Cjx i 2532" THICK INSULATION BOARD CAR RACKS I VSV1! IS32 thick iU.it ft. T.N.G. phalt 1 106 cotd nd imprqrutd, Cilottt in- Sheet I JCYmZrli million board. SIS ptr m. sq.

ft. I 1 rirtAHUNG NOIHING DOWN Delivery Arrangeo) I I AAtj' jSmall Belmont Expected Only Four Rivals For Candy Spots NEW YORK, June 4 (LTD -The smallest field in 20 years is shaping up for the 125,000 added Belmont stakes at Aqueduct Saturday five expected to start in third of the triple Crown Not since Count Fleet I 25-length victory over two rivals In the 1943 Belmont has so small a field ap-Speared likely for the mile 'and one-half classic "Rex C. Ellsworth's Candy winner of eight of nine career starts, including the Preakness, is the solid choice for the 95th running of the event. Only Darby Dan Farm's Chateaugay, the Kentucky Derby winner; Whoatlcy tSanle's Insurrection, George D. Widener's Top Gallant and C.

V. Whitney's Tom Cat now are expected to oppose Candy Spots. Case Delayed BUFFALO, N. June 4 (UPI) A Federal tax case in golf tourney by two shots. That gave him a 72-hole score of 268, 16 under par and $10,000 top money and boosted i from ninth to sixth place in earnings on wa.

volving Carmen Basilio, former welterweight and middleweight boxing champion, has Gladstone, 3-1. Catholic Game Reset been "continued generally to allow opposing attorneys to prepare arguments. Judge Morton Fisher grant The St. Basil-St. Mary's Catholic League Sec.

1 base- hall game scheduled today at j. ed the general continuance 1 820 WEST CARSON STREET undip. thi wist ind III WW after "neither side reported ready for trial." Moore Field was postponed I TOT'UM'S NEW YARD HOURS: 8:00 to 6:00 FRI. THUR. TILL 8 SAT.

TILL 3 because of wet grounds. The game was rescheduled for hinstcrwuid this year's circuit with Dissatisfied with his driver despite his fine round, he changed the grip for the final round and that and his caddy may have made the difference. "I thought my driving was much better," said Finsterwald, "and my caddy, Tom Vinson, was a big help, too, especially in figuring the yardage from hole to hole." Arnold Palmer, Jack AVAoh and (lary Player did not compete in the '500 I'cstivni: I THE DEPEKDABIES BUILT BY DODGE Reay Named Hawk Coach Sandlof Results BASEBALL Pi SHI I.F.A(il'l: OuiaHr Fr-iplp a I'n. Ciusaus 3 H. Cherry St.

Bonilac. rain. M.I Univfrslly of Pjli. 1 1 Lawri-ncfvillt 0 AMERICAN l.l l.KAOt Wllkiiv.buijt 9 N. Konsliiclon 2 InRomar 7 North Boroa 2 POit Vu 7 E.

McKffS-N. Vim. CITV CWN1V UACilK Bwchvlfw Lfgion 4 Norlli Will 1 AI.UGHJNY V. SR. MAdl F.

Mt. Trny 5 Sharpsbmi AM.KCHKNY V. FROSH I.FAril F. East End 8 BloomfiHd 3 Millvalf No. 1 14 3 ORNKRVATORV PONV I.FAOl St.

lj 5 Nirth-Vlrw llshts. 0 Horace Mann 21 Mt. Troy 4 BROOK I. INK 1,1 l.R Quall't 5, Lpuion 4 14TH WARD I.ITT1.E LEAOI F. Buca 4 Bravrs 3 Gianu 7 Panihi-ii 2 I4TH WARD rONV I.FAf.I F.

SwK'hthn 8 rium 0 P70 S70 N. COMMI MTV PONV I.FAfil Mct'andlcss Cianis 8 Baunstowi 3 CHICAGO. June 4 (UPI) Billy Reay today was named coach of the Chicago Black Hawks to replace ousted Rudy PJlous. Reay, 41, was released from a' two-year contract as coach of the Buffalo Bisons by President Reuben Pastor in order to make it possible for him to comn to the Hawks. He coached the Bisons to the American League championship this season.

Pilous was discharged last month. Tor Moxir Dow Fliutlrrwild, 10,000 68 64 69 Tommy Aaion, $3,400 71 64 66 68 Julius Biros, $3.400 ti8 67 'i 70 Tony Lfrnn. $3,400 70 64 69 67 Bobiy Nichols, $3,400 60 68 64 Diiflcn, $2,100 HO 68 68 68 Krpi Hawkins, $2,100 60 60 Slil Chi RodrliuK, $2.100 87 68 69 67 Jim Fr-rner, $1,700 70 70 61 71 Claude Kins, 67 65 72 70 Millrr Railwr, $1,450 67 68 70 69 Bill Collins $1.450 67 67 71 69 Sam Carmichsfl, $1.450 66 70 70 68 Jack Burkf, $1,175 70 68 67 70 W. VIpw Nats 7 Dfllawn Rds N. IHM.S COMM.

(Ol.T l.lAtil Glfnshaw BhkpIpv illlls 5 LINCOLN COLT I.LAfit Fnrfl 8 Wnil Oak 3 BI.A( KBIDRE LIl'ILL LLAfil Coirs 3 liianls 2 SOFTBALL St. Athanasiua 9 Pannifr 2 Esoltn 7 Vfiona 3 Lfshfa 12 Tnt( I 6 Uotown AC 13 AliCf's Tavern 5 Currv 6 Macro 2 Pjh Watfr a Rnckwfll 6 PNB 10 Ffd. Rfservf 9 Bradrtock 10 Sled C'iiv 4 Dario 9 Be'hel Vfls 7 Marlanl'i 16 Tursark 7 Baxler 8 Henderson 6 Hiland Prfsbys 19.... SI, John Lulh. 4 Avensers 20 Mall Service 12 Superior Bureau of Mines 3 Mine Safety 10 National Cnlon 7 Kroms 7 Clayton AC 4 Mellon Bnk 16.

12 Homealead AC 10... Oakland Ranlfrs 9 Pai-kwood 8 c.lade Run 7 C. Shan. I.ejion 30.. Shannon AC 14 R'rardl a is Ronmsnn 6 Skip Hocan 12 Halloran Rfx Baxter, $1,175 70 67 67 71--275 Gay Brtwtr, $1,175 70 71 66 6 Mik Snuchnk, 73 67 68 67--27S u.

m- r-irmiTiiiii i THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY. 7-Player Deal For NHL Teams MONTREAL, June 4 (LTD --The Montreal Canadians today traded Jacques Plante, six-time Vezina trophy winning goalie, and Forwards Donny Marshall and Phil Goyette to the New York Rangers in exchange for. Goalie Lome (Gump) Worsley and Forwards Dave a 1 Leon Rochefort and Lcn Ronson. Softball Games Carded Tonight North Siihurhnn Charrh 1ntr St. Kprrlinnnrl I'ninn; St.

Kilmn Glmlf Run, B.tkrrstown at Hampton. (iraopnlis laut Tnny at SPEruMf, Vfi Firlrl. I a tern Co. league Hnhmann at Halm- Valley Lratur Talotla at Cuilnca, Seventh Avenue Field. Vptnwalt IMRue Mule at Sharpsburg: Milk fcina.

North Side Learue Valley Vue at Hnllvu-Morl, Oliver "A Field. Greater Psh. League Industrial Sect inn -South IMtlisbumh at Wlrcand. two Karnes, linmewond Fie'ul. Peoples at Mfs.

L.s.ii. Monie Fle'rt Section at Sieves, Maree Field. 9. Central I'lli, Isntvr FTP at Allien Park, St rsula Field, Capri at UEF. Hmrtwn'rt Park, 9.

('nmmerrial-lnrlMstriaf league Internal Pernu at Mellon inatlfute. two t'sme. Sfhenlev Hieh Field: Standard Can at Frcl.er O'lvrr "fl" Field. Sandlot Baseball Contests Tonight Grfaifr Tsh. Icurii- St.

Bonltct It St. Sullivnn FiHrt. ItT-Ciinnl? Lemuf Trfp Puis. Srhnkv Hiph Ftrld. inlrr-Cily l-nf Vnori Fun F'll-vur; al InRomar, North Allf-shrnv Firld.

AmrHiin I.nlnn Dll Sl-dnrlrtrf Ynuntwood: Bliirnville Exporl; Sflck. Am Ilrfir, Soolh Sohurhmi Uneuf Shmdfn Orrmlrf: DukM at Bwhvitw; Bn Hill Biimu. Vullfy ('nffrfnr Inlrn-llnnul Burl Bluwrra: Cnnllncnul Frhmfn-Bnyd Stnnn HflBllt. Ace At Krendale Peter Bombassaro of Upper St. Clair Township shot a hole-in-one on the No.

5 hole at Krendale. BEST NEW CAR FINANCE PLAN IN TOWN H33 TO TOP THI5 COMPACT AMOUNT WE 12 MONTHS 24 MONTHS 30 MONTHS CARND01 TOTAL AMOUNT I MONTHLY TOTAL AMOUNT I MONTHLY TOTAL AMOUNT I MONTHLY INSURANCE YOU PAY US PAYMENT YOU PAY US PAYMENT YOU PAY US PAYMENT JIOCO.OO $1040.00 86.67 $1080.00 S45.00 $1100.00 $36.66 1500.00 1560.00 130.00 1620.00 67.50 1650.00 55.00 2000.00 2080.00 173.33 2160.00 90.00 2200.00 73.33 MM Inwrance on the car will be placed with the agent or company of your choice. Required insurance coverage ii Comprehensive and $100 Deductible Collision insurance. We will include insurance-premium for term of financing in amount of our deal, so that all coat of financing and insurance ia included in one monthly payment. Above ratet include oil chargct made by our bank.

Other amounts in exact proportion Lite lmurance not required. Terme longer than 24 monthi require eignalure of both husband and wife on note. Where 36 month term ii extended, finance charge will be in eiact proportion to $150 on $1,000 over 36 montha. Dart's the compact in the large economy size, with family-size room and comfort. Its Six scampers like a V8.

And you get a mile warranty. Youi Dodge Dealer's Warranty against defects in material and workmanship on 1963 cars has been expanded to include parts replacement or repair without charge for required parts or labor for five years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first; on the engine block, head and internal parts; transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch); torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints (excluding dust covers), rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings-provided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Dodge Certified Car Care schedules. Technically, two ways. With a manual top. Or with an optional automatic top, as shown above with the snazzy Dart GT convertible.

Either way, you have the top of the convertible news for '63. You see, most other converts are famously loose with your hard-earned dough. Not Dart. Its low price and low upkeep are in keeping with other compacts. But after that, no comparison! CO0OE DIVISION CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION NORTH SIDE DEPOSIT BANK 018 Federal Strl, Pittsburgh 12, Pa.

YOUR FRIENDLY BANK LOAN DEPARTMENT HOURS MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. FRIDAY EYENING 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. THE DEPENDABLES ARE COMING ON STRONG! SEE YOUR DEPENDABLE DODGE DEALERI GEdar 1-6900 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SEE NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTINGS..

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