The Oneonta Star from Oneonta, New York • Page 15

In this corner Tale of two cities PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Iuan Marichal, the national i top right hander with a 19-0 record, came off an eight-day Wednesday i was Imposed after he bash- ed Los Angeles i catcher John on the head with a bat on Aug. 22. However, Wa ren Giles, president of the National League, said Tuesday iii Cincinnati that. he had'Instructed the San Fran- cisco Giants not to use dial during the upcoming scr- next Monday and Tuesday Macs hold Old-Timers The Milford Macs will hold their annual 'Old-Timers game Thursday starting at 7:30 in Park. The game was scheduled for Tues- but was rained out.

Maw manager' Deane Winsor said that if the game is rained out Thursday, it will be played The Macs play the Delaware-Sullivan All-Stars in the main game 'at 8:30. Added to the 'roster of old- timers are Russ Hotaling, Paul Ritchko and' Nick Bozanic. The old-tirfiers will be split into two teams at game time. Sunday the, Maps travel to Andes to play a Delaware County All-Star team in a Legion benefit at 2 Th? stars trav- to Milford Monday for a 2 p.m. game.

Sayles golfers 53 Mrs. A. L. Sayles of the ion Golf Club of Schenectady fy had low gross of 82 as 40 women from 12 clubs in the Northeastern Women's Golf' Association played at theXlneonta Country Club Tuesday. Second low gross was Mrs.

Gerald Hallenbeck of Catskill with 81 Two Oneqnta- golfers for low net. Mrs. Alan Gould had 78 and Mrs. C. Nes- M-14 76, women won both Mrs.

Joseph' had- low gross of 95 followed by -Mrs. M. DOmi- nick of Cooperstown with 96. Mrs. C.

F. Byan was low net with' a 76 followed by Bailey Tiel of Ballston Spa with 101-22 79. Ben Krphn and Mrs. Henry Bunn were co-chairmen. by Jan Sturdcvant against the.

Dodgers lit Angeles. Giles said be has also ordered the pitcher not make the trip to Los Angeles. Baseball, may have finally, come of age. The ancient and honorable game of chess made it info the 20th century last month when it was announced that U. S.

chess whiz Bobby Fischer hatred- from traveling to; Cuba for a chess tournament allowed to play his matches by teletype from New York" City, While one referee ruled on 'Fischer's moves i Neiw York, another official reported them to his-opponent in Havana. Now baseball has a chance to go -the chessmen qne better. -Juan Marichal's suspension has beph lifted so he eligible to pitch Monday and Tuesday. President Giles, only said cahiiot pitch -in Los Angeles. There's an obvious answer to this qnd a Franks, manager of the pilcn- ing poor Giants, is sure to try it.

Even- though 'Marichal not'be due for, a starting 'turn Monday or Tuesday, it's likely that Franks' would i to have him available for relief pitching duty. So here's the scene: i FANS, HERE IfE GO into the last of the ninth inning. San Francisco manager Herman Franks 'pinch hit for his.pitcher in the top half of the inning as the Giants took a 3-2 lead. He'll have to bring in a new pitcher. There's nobody walking in from the bullpen, but wait a minute.

Here's the announce- iment. Now pitching for Sa'n 'Francisco, nuinbei 1 a Marichal. Swimming race winMers named WALT.ON Director of the Walton summer recreation program Carl Foster has announced winners of races held at the Walton swimming pool as follows: Boys free style: (10 and under) Michael 'Q'Brien; Chris Mattern, Brian Girl's. free style (10 and under), Gail Peggy Decker, Debbie Smith. Boys'-free (11-14), Kenny Stanton, Steve Belniont, Carson Field and Tom TruesdelL Girls' free style (11-14), Holly' Farmer; Jan Farmer, Debbie free style (15 and over, Lynn Schmidt, Dick Reynolds.

Girls' free style (15 and over), Vicki O'Brien. 'Boys' Schmidt, Carson Field, Steven Belmont. Girls' underwater, Holly Farmer, Vlcki O'Brien, Jan Boys' diving, Lynn Schmidt, Steve Belmont, Carson Field. Girls' diving, Jan Farmer, Vicki SJ'Brien, Debbie O'Brien. VENISON HAUJPSES If the' winter songbirds is one of your backyard activities, lay in a healthy supply of Chop tfiem well 'before setting them out in the feeder.

Other dried fruits may substituted the raisins but ibe sure your wallet is thick with that green folding stuff. Dried come mightly.high. of-fruits with seeds and grains you put out is to attract insect-feeding birds that might otherwise pass up your feeding station. Have yOur camera ready because it won't take the feathr ered friends long to find the goodies 1 After a- satisfying afternoon watching and photographing the winter songsters, dip into the freezer- for a pack of venison- burger. This recipe is based on the: familiar beef balls in cabbage leaves, but when made with venisonburger is far superior, you will find.

Start filling by coarsely' chopping 1 large onion which is then sauteed in butter or vegetable, shortening until it is tender. Place in mixing bowl with 154 pounds venisonburger, 2 strips' "bacon cut into VHnch strips, 2 beaten eggs, teaspoons salt, teaspoon fresh ly ground pepper; cup cooked rice and ii of bread crumbs. Scald, cabbage leaves in boil. ing water to fill with the venison 'mixture and fasten folding. Place in baking pan, cover with tomato; sauce and 'bake 2 hours in slow oven (300 degrees.) your tomato sauce mix 1' -No.

2 can tomatoes, 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce, 3 teaspoons sugar, teaspoon salf, 1 bay leaf crushed, 1 tablespoon minced celery leaves and 3. tablespoons butter. Simmer for If iou Have News In Sidney, call Nancy Sue RYDE SONS 458 CHESTNUT ST. ONEONTA For Motorists Who Have Original Equipment or Premium Tires I SEIBERLING RETREADS OF NEW TIRE COSTS! Applied to your mm, smooth tires, or, to our' top-quality safety inspected casings. ,1 Our expert workmanship together with ttw Seiberjing Tread Rubber Quality win be your assurance of many, 'many miles of good tires, fe safe driving.

As low As $O95 9 5.41) ji IS R.coppabl. Tlr. RrtreadstafitjrowMr! EASY TERMS-Pay As You Drive! "RYDE IN SAFETY WITH RYDE" RYDE SONS YOJUil SEIBERLING DISTRIBUTOR IN ONEONTA 458 Chestnut Oneonta GE 2-5052 Br BERO Yessir, they're bringing in Marichal from up in San Francisco. So switch you over to Sam Illiterate at Candlestick. "Park, 'San Francisco.

THANK YOU, tEO. We're all set here itv Candlestick: Park. Marichal has been up and, down in Me bullpen all night, so he's heated up. He's taking his final wa'rmup pitches now. All right, here we go, Augie Donatelli takes his.

stance behind homo plate, and we're all Around comes the strong right arm, in comes the pitch. It's fastball, waist high. Donatel- li calls it a strike. Leo, what's happening in Los Angeles? WELL, SAM; THE PITCH came in waist high across 'our monitor screen here in Los Angeles but. Rosebbro didn't, swing at it.

It's called strike one. Okay, Leo boy, thanks a We're all set again here I San Francisco. Marichal takes his stretch and fires a a i It's another fastball, on the outside corner. Donatelli calls it a strike again. BIGHT SAM.

A Strike, just, nipped; the outside corner. Roseboro takes a i swing and he's off, down the first base line. He's rounding second- now, takes off his cap and bows to the crowd, rounds third and now he's trotting across the plate. Lou- the on deck hitter, shakes' his hand. Wait a minute now.

boro claims he hit a run, but Herman Franks i storming out of the i a He says Rose never touched -the ball. He's stamping up and down the first Base line talking to i Chris Peloufcoudas. Now Peloukoudas calls time. The umpires cari't agree, they're turning the decision over to a panel of experts seated just above us. They're checking the records now, and feeding the data into the -giant computer.

Okay, here's the decision. The computer says that there's a 40; per cent chance' of boro connecting for- a run on a fastball on the outside corner. And it's a 55 per cent chance when it's on a strike one count. So they're ruling it was a home run and the game is all: tied up. Sam, what's happening now in Candlestick Leo, Marichal 'is all sh up.

waving his hands in hair- and cursing in Spanish. Now he's picking, up a bat arid he's running in, toward pur camera behind the plate. He's bashing the camera. He swings again and Yes, Sani, go on. Sam, 'what's happening up there? we cari't hear you.

You've been cut off. Sam, what is it? THEY'RE AMONG THE PANFISH ND FREQUENTLY CAUGHT BY ANGLERS SINCE YOU WHERE 1 TKBAEVfRY THREE KINDS, ANu Stallard Chicago, 9 to 0 WHITE WILL BE FOUND IN WATERS WITH MUP AND SILT. CRAPPIES SPAWN IN THE PRING AND EARLY UMMER.THEY FEED OH SMALLFISHANPCRU5T- 'CRAPPIES RUN SMALL, ABOUT A HALF-POUND WITH SOME BLACK LIKELY TO RUN UP TO THREE POUNDS. BLACK CRAPPIE CRAPPIES ARE CAUGHT WITH NATURAL BAIT, LIKE AWNNOWSGRUBS ETC. ANB ALSO BY FLY FISH- INS.

THEIR MOUTHS ARE TENDER AND WILL A TAKE LURES READILY. COLOR OF A CRAPPIE IS SILVERY WHITE TO GREENISH. FLIER (AP) Tracy Stallard pitched a three-hitter as the St, Louis Cardinals shut out the Chicago Cubs for the second straight day with a 9-0 victory, Going the distance for the first time since May 15, Stallard retired 14 batters in a row be- tw.een the second and seventh innings in registering his ninth victory. He has lost six. Bob Gibson blanked the Cubs on two hits Tuesday.

Docks bustle after 75 days NEW YORK (AP) Waterfront activity hit full stride Tuesday in ports from Maine to Texas as crews and longshoremen readied for sailing ships idled 75 days by' a strike of three deck-officers unions. The longshoremen streamed aboard strike-bound freighters to begin unloading 100,000 tons of cargo that had piled up during the strike. Shortstop Don Kesslnger'i fumble of Ken Boyer's grounder ojjcned the door for the Cardinals' two-run second against former teammate and loser, Larry Jackson. Bill White singled Boyer to third, and the St. Louis third baseman scored on catcher Tim McCarver's double.

Dick Groat then nudged White across on an infield out. St. Louis 021000 11 0 Chicago 000 000 000--0 3 2 Stallard and McCarver; Jackson, Hp'eft (7), McDariiel (8), Koonce (9) and Bailey, Krug (5). W-Stallard L--Jackson (12-17)'. Home run--St.

Louis, Skinner (5). Rdxburj Mr. and Mrs. Winfleld Gilham and children EtJitrf, Deborah and Billy spent Friday and Sa turday this -week with his par ents, and Mrs. D.

C. Gilham at Schuylklll Haven, Pa. The latter returned with them to spend a week. BLONDIE--By Chic Young KNOCK IT OFF WILUYUH? "Sell It--Tell It-- Buy It--In The Stqr Want-Ads" DICK TRACY--By Chester Gould ME.TOO, BUT WHEN STATIC CRACKED- EDMfe HEARING'S THE BEST? AS.A REPORTER SHES TRAINED HERSELF TO HEAR THE TINIEST GRUNT. SHES GOT US.

"Sell It--Tell It--Buy It--In the Star Want-Ads" 'vvSlHAVCMOONl BETOREEDCft GET5TO THE. AIRPORT? DKLARE5 'BEETLE --By Mprt Walker IMPROPER EXPANSION GOVERNOR It--Tell It--Buy It--In The Star Want-Ads' Tl SAR9S OUST TWO WHOLB (THE PHANTOM Faulk Wilson McCoy "Sell It--Tell lit--Buy The Star Want-Ads" saotxHLf-A STRONG ocepvoict- --IN THAT TREE A TO KILL SHOOT HIM DOViHf PEANUTS --By Charles Schultz OUTSIDE AND YOU'RE AFRAlP ABOUT ITi A FINE BROTHER VOU ARE! I'LL EITMERTEACH HIMAlESSON. 7 BUZ SAWYER --By Roy Crane 'Sell It--Tell It--Buy It--In The Star Want-Ads" "Sell It--Tell It--Buy It--In The Stqr Wqnt-Ads" TSAIP HEHIDITFOR BOYSAVS1UI5 SAFEKEEPING IKTHE MONEY IS HIS? PREPOSTEROUS! DIDN'T YNERECOUIDHE WANT'ME HAVE 6OT 50,000 TO TEILYOU, COME DOWN. YOUR FATHER'S HERE. ALLOW HIM 70 EXPLAIN.

HENRY--By Carl Anderson Sell It--TelMt-- Buy It--In The Star Want-Ads" Onephtci Thursday, Sept. 2,1965 STAR WANT ADS GE -2-1000, 1102 CHESTNUT STREET ASK FOR MERRIE BEL1J SAVESOc By tending cash with youi! order or paying for your ad! within JO after billing, MINIMUM AD. THREE LINES', For Each Lino 'JOSEPH BOSCHETTI Claulllid Mvirtlllng Monagii; Ugite NOTICE TO BIDDERS Commlriloncrl of Tcwri Laurini District luppIN to iiaUd bldt for end No. 2. Full Oil to b.

to Laurinij Wtit Laurlns and Mt. Villon HOUIII for tht 1945.64.htat. Ing Bidi ihould lubmltltd to of thi Dlitrlct in iialM invtlopii "Full. Oil Bid" 1 by Si00 p.m., 13, 1945 gnd muif olio glv e'urrtnt dillvirsd tank wojori Bldi will opened at Lour. at SiOO p.m.

Stpr. 13; Commliilonin rlgh( acctpt or rijict any or all bldi. Chrli J. Andtrton, Lourtns Dlitrlcf Lourtni, N. Y.

OF ONEONTA, NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS RECONSTRUCTION OF SIDEWALKS ADJACENT TO PROPERTY OF FOX MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ON THIRD STREET. AND, NORTON AVENU8 AND ALSO. ADJACENT TO AT TILTON AVENUB AND. FORD AVENUE ANO qlvin that th. loard of Public of City of N.w York, will V.ctiv.

liiw propoialt for conitructlon of concnl. at location. m.ntlan.d Th.i. propoiali will "by Board of. Public S.rvlc.

ot City Cl.rk.ln pal Building -until o'clock p.m/j S.pt.rnb.r 15th, 1945. Th. propoiali wil op.n»d ot th. M.Mlno if Board of Public S.r»lc. In THE WORK INCLUDESi ia.uar* of r.TMw dllpoilng of th.

mat. lol, lc ard 2S). i th. r.moval of Sffi 1 ntw ild dlK of, mat.rlal. Jt cubic yordi of R.O.B..

o.rav«l,pla»«! tt Spiclflcatloni and plani )T ay bln o' thrOffrc. of Aug. 31, 1945 Onionto, York -SERVICB li her.byglv.n that Ll'wni. Number b7IM ha. luu.d to th.

to. ill) wlnir and liquor, under Control Law ot Francli -J. F.enny, 2 East SK, New York, County. for; off th. pr.miwi.

'Francis'J. FetinW 2 Eait Funeral N.llcM muit b. Tin Stir p.m. oMMr ntxt'Joy lnu. MASON-'-'Ward 67, of BIJ 2, Harp'ursville; -lAug; 3ff, In Binghamton General Hospital, Funeral services will be at Thursday, Sept.

2 is Joyce Funeral Home, JLTnadil. la. Burial in Carroll Ceme- teiy, Trout Creek. Friends may call at Joyce Home at their In lieu of flowers, donations may -be made -to Treadwell Methodist. Church in memory; of Mr.

Mason. SUMMERS John 74 ot North Harpersfield, Monday, August 30, in Community Hos- Pttal, Stamford. Funeral ser. vices will be at 2 p.m.. Fri.

day, September 3 in North Harpersfield Mefh-odist Church. Burial in Evergreen Cemetery, Jefferson. Friends may call at Hall Funeral Home, Stamford, at their con- yenience. The family will in attendance from 7 to Thursday. Card of Thanks I wlih to thank all my frlendj 22 relative's, who a for my 70fh birthday camera plctur.i wer.

token. fr.ihm.nt.. wer. urvtd. Thonkl for, Olfti, cardi, flow.n and money.

Fred B. Special Nofictt COLLEGE STUDENT dulroi rid. to" Ohio, S.pt. 10. Will, hor.

Druii.r, Cooptritown IH 7-8655. DOBLBR'S BUTCHER AND DELLY" RT 205. MT. VISION Anortid Chum, Hoiti.made Sauiaa. CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES ovallobl.

for picking ot Windy Knob Form. 7.16.3MB DObLt-R'S BUTCHER RT. mr. VISION Dolly. 9 to-Q-Sundavi Toi BE READY WITH out." or occldtnt Edward C.

El. mtndorf Ao.ncy, 512 Moln. 432-tln CUSIOM SLAUGHTERING" PENN BBEF CO. MORRIS. 170 HEY BI3 OUYS (it you-win.

your cl Scotiky'i, arBKKie) COON CHASE. Adam -Smith Routs SOS, north of rlarrwlclc, Sept. 5 p.m. Harlwlclt Rod 1 Con Club. Harlwlcfc.

N. Y. BUS TRIPS-World'i Folr Excurilon'iT II, 1J, 25. R.iirvallonl. Ontonta Bui tlnai, GE PRIVATE LAND POSTERS Any quantity Call butwiirt I a.m.

4 Or Bullntu Sal. I a.m. t. Nion. STAR JOB SHOP GE MOM.

Aik for Mr. toit and Found LOST LodUs Bulovti. totiit watch. White Initial. M.S.G., Reword.

CollWc.rc.iter 397-4741. FOUND Kltlen, obout 4 rnoTT on Main near hospital. Whll. Witt) tiger morkingi, head, bnek and tail. Call GE 2-1000 and.