The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 2

Page 2, The Daily Reporter, Dover, Ohio July 31,1963 COUNTY CHAMP Anka and cat, swim and relax a I. Derby Downs, usually the site of a YMCA camp near the city. JOK'S INTEREST is keyed to owner's presence in Akron is the result of a family effort. Joe modestly admits that most of the technicalities were taken care of bv "clad and me." and that his one Race on mother, sister Patti. Ifi.

and broflj- All other events, even the cxcil- er 0, gave an abundance of ing annual prc race parade through Akron, will pale in comparison. But he admits he's anx- moral support. His I'adier was Ihc one who encouraged Joe to participate in ious to meet "the other guys" the local event. Joe's mother rc- and examine their racers. "Some; calls visiting her son in the fain- 1 of them should really be fabu-jily garage as late as 4 a.m.

as: Ious," he says, almost reverently. i he battled calendar and clock to' Joe doesn't classify his racer complete his entry. NEXT T0 THK ime i cmc nt "fabulous." Nor docs the rest of his family. His mother, Mrs. Joe Elco who is equally as cxcit-l(j' 0 a slightly wet eel and admitted more nervous' coat paint as it than her son, describes it as ccl lo lhc ns cc the bluest nice average racer." But there's' problcm was oe own a glow of pride in her eyes thai Recommended weight for a derby makes you think il isn't "aver-, enlry is 350 pounds, so Joe knew age" at all.

he had quite a bit of supplement-i I IIV. 1IUVI VJfc.lll.V- C.I I- Although the car was actually iing to do he figurcd in his designed and built by Joe him- ow 80 self (this Ls Derby law), its Ex-Newsman Gets Powers' Mercury Job WASHINGTON U.S. estronauts are getting a new and apparently softer voice on Sept. 1. Since he realized that the heavier his racer was.

the better hLs chances might be, Joe used laminated wood and even chopped up some of his mother's closet! shelves to gain poundage. The weight of the car, straight, steady driving and "a lot of luck" became ingredients for victory. "After I 1 Joe laughed, "the Jaycees started to worry that I might eat too much in Akron, so they made me take out 4 pounds. Now I guess I'm safe," On Saturday, Joe will compete with other drivers for one of 9 Former newspaperman Paul scholarships, top prize being $7, Haney will replace Lt. Col.

John 500. He received a S500 bond in A. Powers, who as the narrator in Mercury control coined the phrase heard around the world: "Everything is A-OK." Following weeks of rumors, Robert Gilruth, director of the Manned Spacecraft Center at Houston, announced Tuesday night that Powers was definitely out as the center's public affairs director. "We are aware that Shorty has been a controversial figure and that there has been controversy that he had been in the middle of and this seems like the proper time for reassignment," Gilruth said. Powers becomes an assistant to Gilruth, while Haney, 35, becomes the center's public affairs chief.

Haney, married and the father of four children, is a burly 6-footer. He is quiet and careful with bis words. Both Haney and Powers are veterans of space agency public affairs and both are Ohioans. But there the similarity ends. Haney began his newspaper career on his hometown paper, the Akron Beacon Journal.

He is a graduate of Kent State University. -MILITARY- In Asia," Phillips said. the local event and will get a wrist watch for being a finalist in Akron. Most of the technical touch-ups on his racer already have been completed, for he'll only be allowed certain minor adjustments in the "pit" near Akron's Rubber Bowl. For the past few days he enjoyed just relaxing, a rare pastime for a boy who dovoted most of his summer to becoming a Derby champ.

Before sending Joe's racer to Akron, the Jaycees repainted it, adding their name as official sponsor. But, as in previous years with other local winners, the entire community will be riding with Joe, hoping he'll bring back victory that his modesty and talent deserve. Farm Markets Mu, EGGS AND POULTRY COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Eggsl paid at Ohio and Indiana farms after candling and grading: A jumbo 29-36, large medium 18-28, small 11-18, large 19-29, undergrades 10-17. Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities, cases included, consumer grades, including U. S.

READY FOR OPENING. Sharon Taylor (left) of New Philadelphia as Marianne, Jack Bonzi (seated) of Tuscarawas as Monsieur Harpagon (the miser), and Marshall Cassady of New Philadelphia as Valere paused during Tuesday's dress rehearsal of Little Theatre's production of Moliere's "The Miser" to pose for a "family portrait," The classic comedy complete with asides to the audience opens Thursday at 8:15 p.m. for a 4-night run in the new building at 5th and Carrie Sts. NW, New Philadelphia. Director is Mrs.

M. Paul Redinger of Dover. Tickets may be purchased at the box office or reservations made by calling 3-2355 between 4 to 7 p.rrv. daily. Obituaries Donate Cercone Donate Cercone, 83, died last night in the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Edith Vesco of 315 5th St. Born in Peterano Sul-Zi-o, Italy, he came to this country 58 years ago and has been a Dover resident 40 years. Affiliation; St. Joseph's Church. Survivors; Two other daughters, Mrs.

James Boniey of Follansbee, W. Va. and Patterson of Dover; 4 sons, Frank of Dover, Donald of New Philadelphia, Robert of Cambridge and Fred of Chicago; 23 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. His wife, Michelina, and 5 brothers preceded him in death. Services: Requiem High Mass Friday at 10 a.m.

at St. Joseph's temporary church in the grades, minimum 50 case lots: school building with Rev. Fr, Pius Loose, large A 35' 2 -40; medium' of iciat i ng in Calvary Cem- By this he meant reports of 29 331 lai 32 36 carton Iar etery. Friends call at Lewis A ff tft II neral Home tonight from 7 to 9 and Thursday from 3 to 5 and Sales to retailers in major Ohio 7 to 9 The rosai will be cities, delivered: Large A while said Tliursday nighl at 8 Red Chinese military buildup along India's frontier, which Communist Chinese Iroops penelraled lasl fall. Phillips lold newsmen there! have been no reports of troop! movements inside China.

The United Stales and South Korea are in an infinitely better military position than they were 13 years ago when the North Koreans poured across the 38th Parallel in a surprise attack. The only American fighting 42-50; medium A 35-42; small A 28-32. 68, formerly of New Philadelphia, who died of a heart attack June 23 while driving his car in Boise, Idaho. Born in Leipsic, 0., he was a son of the late Rev. William F.

and Hulda Rangeler. He moved to New Philadelphia in 1908 when his father was named pastor of Emmanual Lutheran Church. He was graduated from New Philadelphia High in 1912 and is the third member of that class to die since the 1912 graduates held their 50th reunion last fall. Rev. Rangeler served as pastor of churches in Ohio, Nebraska and California and also as superintendent of the California Lutheran Home for the Aged al Alhambra.

Rev. Rangeler was first married to Betty Mendcnhall, who died in 1960. His second wife, the former Agnes Riensche, survives along with a son, daughter, sister and brother. while and brown 36-40. Poultry prices at farms, Ohio! Mrs.

Anna Wallace and southern Indiana, No 1 quality fryers IS'z-lS; light 7-9. Potaloes 3.25-5.50. CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CLEVELAND (AP)-Caltle, 750, active and strong; prime steers Mrs. Anna E. Wallace, 72, of 110 Allen Lane SE, New Philadelphia, died at 10:15 p.m.

yesterday in Union Hospital after having been seriously ill for 3 weeks. Mrs, isabelle Oberst Mrs. Isabelle Oberst, 72, of Fremont, a former New Philadelphia resident, died at 3:30 a.m. today in Hospital. Fremont Community Born in Goshen Township, Tuscarawas County, a daughter ol ers, Ray of Dover and Earl of Uhrichsville.

Her husband, Walter; a daughter and a brother preceded her in death. Services: Friday at 1 p.m. in the Tohon Funeral Home at Riverside, Mich. Roscoe Starkey NEWCOMERSTOWN Roscoe J. Starkey, 61, of 204 W.

Church St. died last night in Coshocton Memorial Hospital. A son of Elizabeth Gibson Starky of New Philadelphia and the late Andrew Starkey, he was owner and operator of Starkey's Aulo Parts here. Affiliations: St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Elks and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.

Other survivors: His widow, the former Thelma Crater; 7 children, William, Suzanne, James and John of the home, Robert of Tuscarawas, Harold of Uhrichsville and Mary of Columbus; 2 brothers, J. Edward and Otis of Ashland; 7 sisters, Mrs. S. E. Walton and Mrs.

Erma Bair ol New Philadelphia; Mrs. J. Cox of Anderson, Mrs. Olio Besl of Cannon Cily, Mrs. Al Lynam of Victorville, Mrs.

Howard Digncn of East Port, and Mrs. Pat Sullivan of Uhrichsville. Services: Friday at 2 p.m. in Ourant Funeral Home with Rev John Fabian officiating. Burial in West Lawn Cemetery.

Friends Traffic Court Dover Ciled: Otto A. Mao, 69, Brewstcr, disregarding stop sign. (Police) Fined; Lawrence G. Dake, 21, RD Nova, $11.20 bond forfeiture, speeding, and David Walker, 50, 127 Wooster Dover, $106.20 and 3 days in jail, driving while intoxicated. (Police) New Philadelphia John Carlisle, 74, RD 3, $55.20, no operator's license; Mildred Collins, 37, 439 W.

High $36.20, reckless operation, and John Kef- fcr, 19, Uhrichsville, $56.20, driving without licensed driver in car, (Police) Strasburg Cited: James M. Cassidy, 24, Akron, and Milo R. Troyer, 26, Berlin, speeding, (Police) Fined: Doyle W. Cline, 43, Seville, $18.20, speeding. (Police) Uhrichsville Fined: Alfred M.

McKean, 20, RD 4, New Philadelphia, $26.20, speeding. (Police) Dennison Fined: Kenneth C. Monte, 20, 241 Front St. SE, New Philadelphia, $16.20, reckless operation. (Police) Additional Sports Positive Thinking ST.

LOUIS (AP)-Jim O'Toole, instead of O'Toole, who has been is a lefthanded Cincinnati Reds I bothered by a charlcy horse. 0' i Toolo (13-9) is to start tonight against Bob Gibson (12-4). pitcher who believes having positive attitude is important. "You've got to have con- i The way things were going in fidence," he insists. "You take a the first inning, it looked as if positive attitude into a game had his ninth victory in you get hurt.

A pitcher without the bag. It started with Pete confidence is in trouble." Rose's single and a long double O'Toole may have some trouble by Tommy Harper. Next Vada staying has lost his. Pinson hit a long sacrifice fly last six the Reds' and the Reds had one run. have a similar problem.

They've Frank Robinson grounded out, lost their last three Marly Keoiigh's single scored most recent one a 7-5 defeat at and Keough scored on the hands of the St. Louis Cardin- ene Freesc's double. Freesa als Tuesday night. And that de spite the Reds' four-run lead after their half of the first inning! Manager Fred Hutchinson decided Tuesday afternoon to start Joe Nuxhall in the series-opener himself scored on Johnny Edwards' safety. Bill White hit his 19th season homer with one on later in tha same inning to give the Cardinals two runs.

Leo Cardenas' first throwing error helped St. Louis pick up another marker in tha third. The Reds' first-inning sprea came off Lew Burdette. Ernie Broglio took over in the second and kept the Reds hitlcss until the fifth when Rose doubled with ona out and scored as Harper singled to left. That was the 'Reds' last Six! run.

James and Elizabeth Carlisle, i call at the funeral home Thurs- Born near New Cumberland. Fr(jmont she was a daughter of the late she had spent most of her life in Korea rhpnwp.rpahn.it 'm 25 5 26 'nominal); commercial William and Mary Gundy. She hoice -s a resident of the New Phila- was a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ Latler Day Sainls. Her hus rean forces. The lasl U.S.

combal iband, Ralph, died in 1961. common area all her life and Survivors. A brother, John dairy 18.00-21.00; commercial and member of the Holmes Methodist: i i i ju.uu-^i.wu, aiiu Ji L'UIUei Ul U1K HO II US V1UU1OU1SI r. 1 XT nl'l hTa befo fat bul Church Her husband Alvta man a year Delore. 19.00-21.00.

'died 10 years ago The South Korean army in Calves, 100, active and steady; 1950 had only about 65,000 com-j pr i me 28.00-30.00; common bat-ready men and was badly gunned by the North Koreans. The' sheep and lambs. 200. active and Roy of Reno, and Dean of Sacra-: 1 1 iC1JU South Korean air force choice spring lambs 19.00. cntn.

one daughter, Mrs TK, S' 59 nlariGS lf Rnrial uMli nn in TTr. I died 0 vears aao Sm iCGS: (slow linle) years ago. Frld Wonde ly Ar fV rS: f'' Home at Fremont Offf 14.00., of New Philadelphia Earl of; cjati wjn be dei Dover, Willard ot San T-. i an 't t'wtonu. I-nends ma call at day from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Arthur Elliott McCONNELSVILLE Arthur M. Elliott, 83, of RD 2, Stockport, died Monday afternoon in Selby General Hospital following a long 21.00; common 12.00-16.00; choice ay eve iiiuiiUJ, uiiu ucUiLiiiiLM -11 John (Mildred. Sparks of Valehoj lg Bunal Wl bc ln Fremoilt 2 brothers, Lewis Gundy of! Now, there are 50,000 American; wethor ewes 6.00-7.1K). military men in South Korea, i eluding the fantry Divisions The South Koreans have a force equipped and SUGARCREEK L1VKSTOCK trained by the United States. There were 273 consignors Mon- Jennie Rennicker of Uhrichsville I men in South Korea, in-i Hogs, 300, 25 lower; No 1 190-220 IRQ 3, New Philadelphia and Lu-i rs You no he 1st Cavalry and 7lh In- lbs 19.2.1; 240-260 Ihs 16.25 17.50; ther Gundy of Mineral City; )ivisions packing sows 12.50-16.00.

sistcrSi Mrs. Edna Wallace and Mrs. Edith Rennicker, both of the late Joseph Young, died Ibis morn- 01 1 ing in the home of a son and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- 1304 Kaderly SI.

Herzig Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. The U.S. 8th Army in Korea day with a total of 1,127 head and Mrs. Ona Patterson of Uhrw lives in a constant stale of read- being sold. ichsville; 20 grandchildren and 6i iness.

Heavy weapons are trained HOGS, 403 head. No. Is, 180- 'great grandchildren. on Communist positions. 230 Ibs, $19.80 20.05; 2s, 180- 1 Services: 1 p.m.

Thursday in Backing up U.S. Army and Air 23 lbs 19 40 19 70; No 3s 180- the Linn Hert Funeral Home Force units in Korea are 40,000 23 lbs 19 19 30: 25 3UO lb Rev. David Cummins and: Everett Services men on Okinawa, strong air ele-, 19 19 10; heavy roughs, 11.75- Rev. Joseph Moesta of the First i Graveside services will be held ments in Japan, on Okinawa, in i3 10.60 n. Church officiating.

Burial at 1 p.m. Saturday in Dover Burthe Philippines and on Formosa. PJ( SHOATS, 276 head. will be in the Evergreen Burial ial Park with Rev. A.

E. Car-! was a retired farmer. Among the survivors are his widow, Jane, 2 daughters, Mrs. Ora Hart of Dundee and Mrs. Mabel Hart of Navarre, and a son, Arthur Elliott Jr.

of Brewster. The Miller Funeral Home in McConnelsville is in charge of arrangements. And the mighty 7lh Fleet patrols Pigs by lhe llead $4 5() 1L25; Pa'' Friends may call Thurs- penter of Canton officiating for the waters not 'far from Korea, slloals by lhe heijci 11 50 18 25 da fl om 2 lo 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Charles Evorpff nf nHan. one carrier task force always at the ready.

CALVES, 207 head. Good to- choice, $28 31.75; medium to. 26 28; fair to medium, 2426; common to fair, 22-24; small Yesterday's Stars i to choice dium to By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS dium, 18 Fitzpatrick Infant Stephen Bruce Fitzpatrick, 3- jand 18Vd7wI iday ld of Francis and Pa- BEEF CATTLE. 190 head. Good tncia Dlllon of 924 Charles Everett, 59, of Orlando, a former Doverite, who died Monday.

Lewis Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. ice steers $23 $2360- me- Oak Ave NW New Philadelphia, Mrs. Eva Goudy Lo good, 21 23; fair to me- led at 4 a ln Canton UHHICHSVILLE Wor 21: common to fair, PITCHING Tracy Stallard. i 12.50 17; good to choice heifers, Timken Mercy Hospital. Also surviving is a brolher.

Mets. ended record-tying road 23 23.60; medium to good 21-23- Graveslde services: 9:30 a.m. losing steak at 22 games by set- fair to medium, 18-21; common 1 ThuriSd at Calvar Cemetery ting Los Angeles down on four to fair, 12.50 17; good to choice the Right Rev. A. L.

Linn-Hert Word received here by Mrs. Clifford (Leola) Shamel of lhe death of her sister, Mrs. Eva Goudy, 66, who died Monday in Riverside Hospital, Riverside, Mich. Born in uliric i a dau hits in 4-1 victory that trimmed cow, 16 J6.90- medium to good Frcund officiating. Dodgew National League lead to 15 Hi: fair to medium, 14 15; 1 Home in charge of of (he au J(jhn and Eljza 8'z games ovc-r San Francisco.

t-omiiiuii to lair. 13 14; canner an all S'-- bcth McPcck. she was a resident BAITING Brooks Robinson, and cutter, 9.50 12.50; bulls, 16- Orioles, drove in lour runs with 2i.6o. Rev. R.

E. Rangeler the two-run homtT and pair of singles DAIRY CUWS, in 9-0 rout ol Detroit. cow, S195. 2 head. Tup Word lias been received of the of Lincoln Park, for pa.st 30 years.

Survivors: 8 children; 44 "rand- death of Rev. Ralph L. Rangeler, childmi; Mrs. Shamel; 2 broth-' 8 Pierce, 5, hefts a cabbage weighing eight pounds, in Bedford, Ind. It measures 34 and a half inches around, and somebody estimates it will make 12 quarts canned.

District Dover Cited: James Turner, 48, Malvern, speeding; and Theron Hershberger, 27, Walnut Creek, passing at intersection. (Patrol) Dover Fined: Raymond F. Rothacher, 27, RD 3, Dover, $25 bond forfeiture, speeding; Robert E. Robb, 19, Canton, $15 bond forfeiture, disregarding stop sign; Chester R. Ambuehl, 35, McMechen, W.

$15 bond forfeiture, defective tow bar, and John S. Gawlak, 25, Canton, $9.70, passing at an intersection. (Patrol) Common Pleas Judge J. H. Lamneck has signed an order authorizing Washington Township Trustees to transfer $2,000 from the township General Fund to the Road and Bridge Fund.

Probate Inheritance tax of $27 assessed the $15,392 estate of Josephine Sinkovetz of Dover. Will of James Montgomery of Newcomerstown, who died July 20, leaves $200 lo Mrs. Mayme Calhoun and the remainder of his estate to a grandson, Richard Robinson, who is named executor. Will of Raymond Seller of Dover, who died June 27, leaves eslales to his widow, Viola, and names her executrix. Will of Minnie Hothem of Baltic, who died July 24, leaves estate to 4 children, Dorothy Kaser, Milton Hothem, Virginia Richardson and Lois Schwarm.

Milton has filed for the appointment as administrator. Estate of Walter Eckerl of Auburn Township valued at $3,305 in inventory filed by Evelyn Huprich and Wilson Eckert, co- executors. Divorces Granted Ruth Brown of 203 Beaver Ave. NE, New Philadelphia, from Alfred Brown of RD 1, Rinard Mills, 0., on grounds of gross neglect of duty. They were married Sept.

3, 1952, She was granted custody of 2 children, household goods as pormanenl alimony and he was ordered to pay $35 a month each for the children's support. Dismissed Laurel Belknap of Union Dover, vs. Theodore Belknap of RD 1, New Philadelphia, on her petilion wilh no record. Marriage Licenses Billy Jones, 46, machinist of RD 2, Dover, and Jane Gardner, 36, cook of New Philadelphia. Larry Hunter, 21, student of Dennison and Darlene Rentsch, 17, of Gnadenhutten.

John Gold, 37, hardware store manager of Dennison and Anna Butterfield, 39, auditor of Uhrichsville. Sports Schedule THURSDAY Sugarcreek at Dover VFW Dover Klar's al New Phila Rotary Dover America)) Legion at Gnaden Dbver Minor League Bud's Pure Oil vs. Miracle Lane Plaza. Field No. 1 Jaycees vs.

Exchange Club, Field No. 4 DeardorfCs vs. Reeves Bank, Field No. 5 Stallard's vs. Barr Drug Midway Lumber.

East School Hidden Va.lcy Golf (Merchants League) Harchem vs. Glass Lumber on tee 1, New Phila Jaycees vs. Hothem and Baughman on tee 10 and Dover Construction vs. Buchanan on lee 4 at 5:15 and JNG John vs. Hidden Valley Golf Club on tee 1 and Good House vs.

East Ohio Gas on lee 10 at 4 Legion Teams Out Of Tourney ATHENS, Ohio (AP) teams were primed for win-or- get-oul tussles in the Ohio Ameri- OD1I1C I1111II1( 011 Blt 0 H11U can Legion baseball tournament alk. Their first run scored on Dick Groat's single to deep short and another runner crossed plate on Cardenas' second throwing error. A third runner scored on an infield out after Dom Zanni replaced Nuxhall (8-5). Charley James hit his eighth season homer to lead off in tha eighth, and Hutchinson was thrown from the game shortly St. Louis filled the bases in tha same inning on two singles and a this morning, the losers to join the four enlranls already knocked into limbo.

Meanwhile, the four squads still unbeaten after wo rounds awaited afternoon head-to-head clashes that would leave just two clean slates and establish firm favorites in the double elimination test A-W The morning games, pairing' after because of an argument clubs with 1-1 records in thejabout the Cards' pitcher change week-long annual meet for teen-; in the previous inning, age players representing hometown Legion posts, sent Wadsworth vs. Cincinnati Bentley, Newark vs. Piqua and McConnelsville vs. Pemberville. The afternoon schedule matched i 2-0 records: Steubenville vs.

Ashtabula and Lima vs. Lancaster. First of the 14-tcam field to fall by the wayside were Euclid, Hudson, Washington Court House and Grove Cily. Sleubenville bounced Euclid 140, Cincinnati eliminated Grove City 9-2, Piqua ousted Washington SAN FRANCISCO (API-Willie, Vi nie Bill and 10 wind put tha uiy y-z, nqua ousted Washington Court House 9-3 and Wadsworllr defendin National League pion San Francisco Gianls just games behind the leading Los Angeles Dodgers today in tha beat Hudson 6-4 Tuesday. In winner's bracket action Tuesday afternoon, Lancaster bom- barded McConnelsville 21-6 Lima ressure -P ackcd iant routed Newark 9-2 and Ashtabula 'M tho GianLs bcat tllc phila whipped Pemberville 9-6 i dclpma Phlllics 5 Tuesday night Batting star was George Nccly the mn i ra i hl trium of Lancaster with six singles in IC Mays doubled his first two six at-bats and seven runs balled meS at bat and SCored the first in.

Filching gems were Dan Ab- im ramowicz' three-hit shutout for eu Wlllle McC regained Steubenville and John Canelle's the Iea8 ue home run leadership Steubenville and John Capelle's two-hitter for Bentley. Tuesday afternoon lincscores: Euclid 000 000 3 6 with a three-run clout in the fifth inning and Billy O'Dell scattered 11 Phillie hits to register his llth pitching triumph with the shutout. Candlestick Park's renowned Steubenville 240 101 33X-14 IB. .1 i breezes played their part lo per- Gustie, FriLsch (5) and Libman, the Giants. With tha Sajovic (7); Abramowicz and Don- score 1-0, Mays lofted a high fly nelly.

lo start the fourth inning. II started toward shortstop until Lima 001 125 10 2' tnc wind lo control and wafted Newark 001 001 4 il back toward lhe Gianls' dugout McGricvy and Taflinger; Bailey! As Philadelphia infielclers gave Klockner (6) and Froelich. chase and Mays ran, lhe ball dropped near the first base line McCon'ls'vlIe 130 000 8 3 for Olle tne shortest doubles on Lancaster 420 3(11)0 23 rm)l Ecl Bailey's single and Hooper, Anderson (3). Stewart Iimmy Daven sacrifice fly (5), Harkins (6) and Bowman-1 hl Mays in lo score White, Woolever (7) and th Harvey Kucnn chu man, Dunkle (6). Hlllcr on base in the fifth, Me- Covey connected hard bul under Mp 00 101 7 8 Aidwl usl the McCarthy.

Games .3. and De-'R made the grade over the enca Gcnnaro; uckcy, Kahlcmberg for Willie's 3 i st homer 1 9 and Lcyland. campaign. Read Victor Riese! CHIPPING Of? PnCHINO ID A GCftW CMT-Ck' TO SZE WHICH WAV THE THU GKAiN WIU. OFTEN DICTATE THE TYPE Of.

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