The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 11

Tony 6 Blasts Royals; Faces League Action For Giving Autographs On Field jlv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the season-boosting his RBI to- Tony Conigliaro, thc Boston a 1 comeback slugger, about ut action bv the mg the Tony tuon ine said with a wistful look: "I didn't realize was.viplat- ing a league rule. No one ever has asked me for an autograph violated a league the field before. Usually, ruling by signing autographs for they just want to shake hands. faced American League today, but he probably couldn't care less after another game-winning homer. youngsters who dashed on the field during the Red Sox' 9-8 victory over Kansas City Thursday ami faces a probable flinc.

In the only other American What do you do when a young kid comes up to you and asks for an autograph? I didn't think at the time. Later I realized ithat when I signed a couple it League game, the Detroit Ti- was inspiring other kids to come g'ers outlasted Oakland 5-3 in a' on the field." I2-inning contest. At least six youngsters, none Tony wasn't too concerned appearing over 12 years old, about his errant actions on the came out of the stands and went field. Neither were the Red Sox. up to Conigliaro in right field.

The 24-year-old outfielder, who sat out the entire 1968 season v.ith a serious eye injury, came through with his booming bat. Conigliaro, hitless in 18 straight times at bat, smashed a three run homer in the eighth for the victory. He signed about three autographs, starting after the fifth inning, before General Manager Dick O'Connell phoned the dugout and ordered Tony to cease in the top of the eighth. "It will be in our report to league headquarters," said was beginning to wonder if i John Flaherty, the chief of the I'd ever break out of that umpiring crew. "It's a violation' league rules.

He shouldn't have given any autographs." "It's strictly a league mat- slump, even though I had been hitting the ball good," Coniglia- said. Conigliaro, who leads the Red i ter," said Williams. "Intrusions Sox with 10-game winning hits on the field slow up the game despite a .244 batting average, and hurt the defense. They can't said he was "looking for a fast be condoned. But Tony kind of ball, but got a slider instead" i made up for his mistake with for 'the long 17th of one swing of the bat." Injuries Plague Pro Golfers In Greater Hartford Open By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer WETHERSFIELD, Conn.

(AP) They should be calling this the Invalid Open, or the Walking Wounded Classic. Lee Trevino still was troubled by an ailing back going into today's first round in the Greater Hartford Open Golf Tournament. Deane Beman hurt his ribs again. Dave Hill still has some problems with Ms right hand. And it would appear that.

Hay Floyd's feelings are hurt. "I'd just rather not talk about it," the flamboyant Floyd said when queried about his with- Lions Cut Three; Can- Walks Out DETROIT Detroit Lions cut three players from their squad Thursday and four- year NFL veteran Henry Carr walked out on the team. Carr, on trial as a defensive back, walked out of the Lions' training camp in Bloomfield Hills reportedly because he felt he wasn't being given enough of a chance to show off Ms skills. A Lions spokesman said coaches were trying to talk Carr into returning to the team. The spokesman denied reports Carr had been placed on waivers.

He has been under contract with the Lions for the past two years. Cut from the squad Thursday were Ron Barlow, rookie Backer from Kansas City, George Chatlos, linebacker from Michigan State and Greg Kent, second year defensive end from Utah. The three players have been placed on waivers. They be claimed by any team in the league. drawal from last week's Avco Classic, an action that brought criticism from the PGA and tournament sponsors.

It came right after Floyd had made the PGA national champion Ms first major title and his tMrd crown of the year. He had been committed to the Avco, but said he had to get some clothes. Tourney officials at first refused to accept his withdrawal and it appeared that the brash 26-year-old would be faced with disciplinary action. But all eventually was forgiven and he moved into tMs event as line of the top candidates for the $20,000 first prize. Beman, winner of the Texas Open 'earlier tMs year, rein- jured Ms ribs in a practice round.

"I was just taking a swing and pulled something," Beman said. "It's not so good. I can Mt a wedge okay, but that's about all. Of course, there are going to be a lot of wedges on this course, but it would be a little too many if you have to use it off the tee." The long-time amateur from Bethesda, cracked some ribs while playing baseball with Ms children more than a month ago and has made only one start since then, missing the cut last week. Trevino, the self-proclaimed super Hex, pulled out of the Avco in the first round when he popped some vertebrae out of place his back.

And the trouble is back again. "It's kinda binding," Trevino said. "It's just not quite right. I think I hurt it again fishing a couple of days ago, man, we caught a ton, but I might have pulled something." And Hill, with Floyd the only other three-time winner this season, has some tendonitis in Ms right hand. "I just don't feel quite comfortable," Hill said.

"But it's probably psychological as much as anything." Luce Snowmobile Program Next Winter To Be Aired NEWBERRY An extensive project based on snowmobile recreation has been proposed by the Luce County Chamber of Commerce, and members are Interested in any help and ideas local people can give. The public is invited to the next meeting of the chamber, set for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Paul Bunyan Restaurant, The chamber board described the project as an effort to extend the tourist season from the three or four months of the year to a full 12 months, by providing more facilities and attractions for visiting snowmobilers. The board said' that Luce County has "the longest snowmobile season In the State of Michigan, and our project is aimed at benefiting the community because of that fact." The chamber is currently working on three trails in the area: one to Tahquamenon Falls, on to Grand Marais and one south of Newbcrry and M-28, The chamber -also hopes to publish a pocket-sized map of Luce County showing the three major trails as well as the county unplowcd roads which make excellent snowmobile trails. This winter, the chamber plans to have licensed guides available with scheduled safaris on each major trail.

The trails will each have a complete first aid Inbofi- Ran located nt central position. It also planned that each safari will have some sort of communication with the community. The chamber said that the maps have advertising space on the back to pay for their cost. Advertisers are invited to contact the chamber for more information. Plans call for distribution of maps, not only to tourists and visitors in THE EVENING NEWS, SAULT STE.

MARIE, AUG. 29, 1969 Escanaba Fighting To Save Gean Air (Continued from Page 1.) criteria, Walbridge said. Oliver Christiansen, plant manager of the mill, admits i sible," declares Christiansen. "Wo live here too, you know." Construction of the pulpmill, expected to begin next year, is there has never been a kraft described by company officials another. Ohistiansen officials fear ordinance that would force the company to spcad unnecessary said company passage of an miil built that didn't create an as phase tsvo of an estimated sums of money and'increase the Science Research Center of million expansion program cost of making paper, thereby ito make coated, hard finish for magazines and reducing any competitive advantage on the open market.

odor." Hut technological advances! papers will confine the odor to the mill books. area except under unusual! The pulpmill, atmospheric rircumstancos "is the heart of our whole jsMce'odors froiTViidustry in limes of mechanical break-; project to become competitive." executive office source said down, he said Without the mill, he said, Ihe William Milliken Uns to Company officials recently; entire Escanaba operaUon, em- introduce tougher air pollution State officials also are looking Christiansen into means of contro lling mil- told Walbridge to visit a newly ploying about GOO persons, control regulations required by Dr. C. Baker, medical superintendent of Newberry State Hospital, accepts new contributions from the Michigan Dept. of VFVV Auxiliaries.

They were presented by Mrs. Emma Robinson (le.ft). Department of Michigan hospital chairman to Newberry State Hospital, and co-chairman Mrs. Lillian Aid rich of the Brimley Auxiliary. The contributions for cottage the hospital's recreational center, include one floor fan, a transistor radio, an ice chest for picnics, chairs, percolator, framed pictures and lamps.

Volunteers from VFW units at Sault Ste. Marie, Newberry, Engadine and Manistique, among others, regularly participate in hospital activities. They sponsor regularly scheduled parties, special holiday parties for veterans, spring and fall hat parades and hairstyling activities for hospitalized women. Honored At Reception constructed kraft pulpmill at i probably have to he shut down Michigan Department of Wisconsin Rapids Wis to learn Walbridge has suggested thatj Hcalthf thc body that cnforces firsthand hw the odor proh-; 3 committee be formed to I the a ir pollution law. in tho lems normally associated witn decide if the odor from the pro-! tate paper mill towns have been posed pulpmill reached a nui- eliminated.

sance level. If it reached this After returning from Wiscon- level, Walbridge proposed thc sin Rapids, Walbridge said, "It's mill be shut down. terrible. It stinks." i Company officials rejected I Despite assurances from Con- the proposal. 'solidated Paper Co.

officials' The Save Our Air Committee i that odor not be a prob- also asked the county board of lem with the new Wisconsin supervisors to pass an ordi- Rapids plant, Walbridge nance requiring the mill to be residents complained of the shut down if the odor reached a smell. nuisance level. The board took "They all felt thay'd really; no action on the request. I Buying a New Car? I CHECK THE FINANCING I RATES AT THE SCO CO-OP been conned," he said. Walbridge feels that Esca- The committee now is attempting to draft an ordinance MR.

AND MRS. NEAL DAKE NEWBERRY Mr. and Mrs. Neal Dake, who will mark their 50th wedding anniversary next January, were feted by family and friends at an August reception. Since the Dakes plan to winter in Florida, the family wished to honor them early.

Mr. and Mrs. Dake were married in Boyne City Jan. 10, 1920. He was born at Boyne City Sept.

12, 1900 and she was born on Beaver Island Dec. 5, 1902. They have lived at Newberry for 45 years. Mr. Dake was a molder at the iron furnace here from 1924 the area, but also at snowmobile shows in Detroit, Chicago and Milwaukee.

The chamber will be assisted by the Upper Peninsula Tourist Association. Chamber spokesmen said the snowmobile project is designed to help all businessmen in the area, the motel owners, the restaurant owners, the downtown merchants, bar and night club owners, and all. other businessmen in the Newberry and Luce County area, and the chamber feels that its effect will "probably be felt in Chippewa County as CITY OF SAULT STE. MARIE MICHIGAN NOTICE TO BIDDERS Seated bids marked "AIRPORT FIRE INSURANCE BID" will be accepted at the office of the Purchas- ina Aqenr. City-County Building, 325 Court Street, SuiVste.

Marie, Michigan until 2:00 P.M. (EST) on Thursday, September 11, 1969, at which time they will be publicly opened and read, for the purchase of fire insurance protection for City property as per schedule and specifications. Complete details and specifications may be secured at the office of the City Purchasing Agent. Bidder must use City proposal form for bidding. This City reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive any irregularities, and make the award in the best interest of the City.

D. K. STRICKLAND Purchasing Agent to 1945. Then he sailed the Great Lakes for 15 years, retir ing in 1959. The couple has four children James Dake, Mrs.

Sanfred (Nor ma) Mattson, Mrs. Rosann Jag( and Paul Dake, all of -New berry. There are 31 grandchil dren. Approximately 200 relative and friends attended the recep tion at Pentland Hall follow ing an evening mass at St. Gre gory's Church.

More than 50 the guests were from the tri-county area. They cam from Flint, Tawas City, Kala mazoo, Charlevoix, Ypsilanti Brighton, South Ly on, Saginaw, Lansing and Mar quette. Drive Carefully Over the A Lot of Those Other Cars Are Powered by Mobil Gas GLOVERLAND OIL CO. Mobil DIOTRIBUTOR Rudyard Briefs Mr. and Mrs.

Vern Erfourth, im and Valerie of Grand Rapids pent two weeks visiting rela- ves and friends. naba Paper Co. officials are to be voted on in a countywide duping local residents in the same manner. Officials now say privately that the Consolidated Paper Co. referendum.

They have representatives to various cities to study existing ordinances. The crucial problem is the faced financial problems during. matter of measuring odor in a construction and skimped on 1 manner that will withstand odor control measures. They court tests, Walbridge explained point to mills in Sweden and in Florida that have incorporated all technological advances. "We're going to do everything that is technically pos- adding that there are not scientific devices designed to measure odor.

What is offensive to one man, he said, might no tbe noticed by You'll find your credit union can give you a deal that can't be matched anywhere else! The SOO CO-OP Credit Union's only purpose is to be of service to its members. Stop in soon for all the office is in the SOO CO-OP building. I Final Clearance of69Mercnryss! Supersavings on Montego Specially Priced! Supersavings on Cougar Priced! Supersavings on Monterey EflUl W8l! SEE YOUR MERCURY DEALER: SOO MOTORS Co. 638 RIDGE STREET.