davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27

F., FOR SALE feather tick; cherry
dresser, with 3 large drawers and
has 24x3O in. bcvcl plate swinging
mirror; oak library table; pedeS-
tai stand; roll of wood fiber for
room size rug, never been used;
some ladies clothing, size II and
Ii, and a few antique articles,
Phone 1879. 5-27-lts
FOR SALE Hay loader, Paul
Bellvillc. Phone 1532. SPLITS
Paint and repair your roofs now.
For free estimate dial 1882 5-27-3tt
FOR SALE Complete set of me-
Chanic tools. Phone I577. 5-27-2t*
FOR SALE Wagon with rack,
double disc, moving machine, / y
bu. DcKalb seed corn, yellow; y
bu. white hybrid seed corn, rid
ing corn plow; corn harrow; walk
ing breaking plow; drag; Gale corn
planter; one one-ton truck; 5-
horse gas engine; buzz saw, frame
and blade. Alfred Hoffman, MaryS-
vile Fairgrounds. 5-27-2t@
FOR SALE international combi-
nation roughagc and hammer mill.
ChaS. ToSSey, 2nd house south of
Watkins. 5-2I-ltS
WANTED to Buy Guernsey heif-
crS, Phone 45i7, r. II. Langhorn.
SPLITS
For Sale Plenty of early cab
bagc plants. Plenty of leading
variticS of tomatoes soon. Porter
ID. Amrinc, Phone S5l1. SPLITS
FOR SALE $50 bu. McndCll seed
beans. Phone Radnor 222. {. l.
Fox, on RI. 275. Splits
WANTED to Buy Good used or
now combine must be in first class
running order. J, r. Barker, Phone
S5l3. Splits
FOR SALE Lawn mower in good
shape. See Mary McClcnathan, +.
Boundry rd Phone 27l9 Redwood.
SPLITS
FOR SALE Shorthorn bull Is
mo. old; milking Shorthorn COW,
coming with third calf in June.
Also around 35 bu. rccleancd Dun
field soy beans. J. +. WhiteSidc,
2t2 miles southeast of Magnetic
Springs. o-2'-ltS
| WANTED to Outside uscC
door, standard size, State price
wanted. Address +. O, Box 81.
Unionvillc Center, 5-27-lts
FOR SALE Young White Rock
fries. Francis Parish, MarySvllle
Rt /. 3-21-ltS
WANTED-Day-old calves. Phone
553S. 5-27-lts
FOR SALE-250 burlap feed
sacks. lbs muslin feed sacks, and
5 oak feed barrels. Is. S. Shatter
mile north of Magnetic Springs on
Rt. 81. Phone l7-4S6. 5-21-ltS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL 1T.
IN ONE HOUR,

IF NOT PLEASED, your BIC back.
Ask any druggist for this STRONG
fungicide, TE-OL. Made with go per-
cent alcohol, it PENETRATES.
Reaches and kills MORE germs fast
er. Locally at Chas. ASman's.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27
OBITUARY
PHILIP M. FOX

Nhs EOfA
Philip M. Fox was born July %,
1865 to George and Elizabeth Ca
dams) Fox, near Broadway, O..
He was married to Julia Lynch
Dec. 5, 1889 and departed this life
May 4, 1916, age so years, 10
months, II days at his home in
Marysville of heart trouble. He
had been in failing health for the
past year. He attended church at
West Mansfield while living there
His wife passed away just eight
years ago, her going made his last
years very lonely.
Five children survive: Mr.. Fred
Fox of MarySville, Elizabeth and
John Fox, of Columbus, Muriel
Longbrake, of Raymond, and Will
son Fox at home; also ten grand
children and nine great grand
children. Proceeding him in death
are one son, Lewis Fox, one grand
son, his parents, three brothers
and three sisters. He was the last
member of his family.
Vain the tribute we would pay him
Words cannot express
What it meant to have him with us
And our thankfulneSS;
Sweet the memory he has left us
Though our hearts are sad;
Great the blessing that was given
Just to call him Dad.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to our neighborS
friends and relatives for their
kindness, sympathy and beautiful
flowers, at the death of our faith
cr, u. M. Fox. Thanks also to Rev.
ForSythe and Rev. Copely, the
singers, pallbearers and to Willard
Winter and Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fox
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fox
MIR. Wilson Fox
MIR. and Mrs. John EmSlie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Longbrake
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27
Want, For Sale Column

FOR SALE ~ international corn
planter with fertilizer attach
ments, also Ncw-Way milk and
all connections, $50. Phone 1864.
Ed Radebaugh. SPLITS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27

FOR SALE-StecI sky-hght, with
I'Iorentine glass panes, In good
condition. Must he moved at once
to make room for addition. Apply
nj Journal office. 56-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27

WANTED 10 Buy-Large gate
leg extension table, in good con-
dition, or one which could be re-
finished nicely, Call 4TS7 Redwood
or write Mrs. G. +. Carroll Rich
wood. SPLITS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27
RAY RUFFNER
Terms: Cash

John Pfarr, Jr. Auctioneer
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27

FOR SALE-250 burlap feed
sacks. lbs muslin feed sacks, and
5 oak feed barrels. Is. S. Shatier,
mile north of Magnetic Springs on
Rt. 81. Phone lT-4S6. 5-27-ltS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27

Sturgis Cheney, Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25
~ Swim Teens
Meet Tonight

The official start for the swim
ming team OF the Y.MC.A. will be
tonight at 1880 p. m. where the
three different classifications Of
boys and young men will be trying
out for the teams that will be or
gained to compete in the State
YMC.A championships and local
swim meets.
Last year the senior team placed
second in the state meet, whose
ages are i6 and up; the intermedi-
ates placed also second. 10 through
Is yeras); and the juniors who are
~ years and under placed third in
the state meet in which there were
thirteen different YM.C.AS in the
state represented.
This year is promising with six
teen swimmers already signed up
at a meeting last Monday.
Irving Turley will be coaching
the team this year along with Dan
Boardman. Both are outstanding
swimmers. Last year each Of them
made remarkable shoWlngs, Board
man in the 40 yard dash and 100
and Turley showed his best in
relay and freestyle events
The state swimming meet is
planned for April and the tentative
place Of the meet is scheduled for
the Norwalk YMcA. Within a
few weeks a meet in planned with
the borough YM.CA. on the home
and home basis. Anyone interested
In trying out for the three different
teams should contact Joe Rimany.
Jr., at the Y.M.C.A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25
ThOmaStOn In
First CD Test
With Portland

ThomaSton, Feb. Is All roads
will lead to Weaver High gym, Hart
ford Tuesday evening when the
Thomaston High School Bears will
meet the Portland High in the
main game of the evening at $3.50
o'clock. The locals although being
defeated by Canton High in the To-
cal gym last Friday evening by the
score OF 1920 have a very good
chance Of eliminating their Con-
necticut River opponents who have
won and lost games to date. The
Portlanders were defeated twice by
Wethersfield and Bloomfield High
schools who have excellent teams
Glastonbury also took their meas"
ure. The River men coached by Dave
O'Brien hold victories over Windsor
High. East Hampton. Deep River,
Chester and Canton High. James
Blansfield, 6 feet 2, center Is the
star Of the team.
Coach Fagerquist has made
great record here this year with
practically a green team and all To-
cal fans are confident that he will
guide the Bears to victory Tuesday
evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25
N.E.C.c. League

Two close hoop games were en-
j0sed OF three played at North End
"Y" yesterday. Mary Abbott and
Spartans going to 4i-4O decision
for the former team, while NECC'
Varsity had TO overcome st.
Thomas lead TO win by 3i-28. st.
Lucy,s had an easy time defeating
Avigs, 80 to Is.
Mancini was the MA hero with
IS points and a timely last quar-
ter hoop that won the ball game |;
Spartans. with Steck ard Hopkins
Massino getting Is for the favored
scoring Is points.
A third period drive which net
ter II points brought the Varsity
first round winners from behind a
l5-ll st. Thomas halftime lead:
though the Tommies were trying
hard all the way.
Spencer. Santaguido and Hallen-
berg paced the Varsity TO victory;
Accusti and Purcaocroisrng -
Accusti and Purcaro scoring 1892
for the st. Thomas club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25
Guards, US. Time
Girls Winners
By WIN MALONEY, Jr.

Without the services of their two
best players, and high-ScorerS, New
Britain Americans Bristol Tramps
Of the State League) were defeated
by a margin OF 10 points, 50-40 last
night at the State Armory before
the largest crowd yet to see the
Waterbury Guards in action. Joe
Lynch and Walt Kresge Of the visi-
tors we're reported with injuries
Lynch sitting on the New Britain
bench but unable to play.
The Guards took the New Britain
Pros by storm in the first period as
they piled up 10 point margin to
lead going into the second frame,
Is to s. Herbie Blum, Hank Mis-
chetu and Ross Merrick worked
the "Sleeper-Play' to perfection in
the opening stahza, completely
stopping the visiting array. The
pace on the 30 by SO foot Armory
playing surface was so severe that
II took the Americans, minus their
star forward Joe Lynch. a period
to adjust themselves to conditions
In the second canto, however, the
New Britain Pros, spanked by fast
breaking Frank Bores. who dropped
them in from all angles, outscored
the Magnermen Is 10 10 and cut the
locals scoring margin from 10 to 5
points at the halftime Again In
the third quarter the visitors were
outstepped and outplayed as Joe
Joyce. Joe Boley, Ace Finnegan. and
al Gerhart put on a fioorwork ex-
hibition the likes of which had the
fans on their feet. Although only
II points were tailed for the Guards
In this frame against 7 for the
Americans. the fans got their
moneys worth as both teams fought
q defensive duel for possession OF
the ball. At the outset of the final
period the Guards were on the top
end OF a 36 to n tally, which was
contested bitterly in the last min
utes Of the final canto.
In the final quarter, the Ameri-
cans trying desperately for their
18th victory in 20 starts, were too
anxious and despite the hustling on
the part OF Bores, Johnny Dobrut-
sky. Indy Dobeck, and Johnny
Utke. were outpointed by the Mag
ner combine II to 10. Herbie Blum
was the best all-around player In
the game. while Frank Bores was
a close second. by virtue Of his
shooting. for the visitors.
WATERBURY, NEW BRITAIN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

New York. Feb IS - CUP - The
betting gentry saw dark omens for
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
today in the fistic misfortunes which
befell two other champions in their
first big" bouts since returning to
the squared circle.
The men IL question are Freddie
Red Cochrane, recently dethroned
welterweight King, and sad-faced
Gus Lesnevich, ruler Of the light
heavyweight division.
Freddie the red, trying to climb
the rough road back, was belted into
physical oblivion on two occasions
by a rough house youngster appro-
priately named Rocky GraZano.
Then, the former sailor laid his
crown on the line against younger
Marty Servo and was knocked colder
than January in the Yukon.
Lesnevich hasn't lost his title yet.
But the Russian clouter was think
ing Of invading the heavyweight d.
vision where Uncle Mike Jacobs can
nut a larger bite on the paying Gus
tomers-with a resultant higher
payoff for the main eventers So Gus
signed to tangle with heavyweight
Lee Oma.
He, too, went four rounds. At the
end Of that time, Lesneyich was de-
clared the victim Of a technical
Knockout and no longer was
heavyweight possibility. AS a mat
ter Of fact. he now is a pretty poor
light heavyweight draw. And re-
member, Oma is not one OF the
rings all-time heayyweights.
SO with this sad refrain, 1t brings
30 mind the fact that Bomber Joe
risks his title against the younger
and always faster Billy Conn this
June In his first big fight since COM
ing home. Also remember that Louis
barely came through five long years
ago when, trailing in points, he
finally knocked out Conn in the 18th
round.
Now. Is result Of the Cochrane
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25
C.Y. o. League

Thursday evening at Washington
PARK ST. Josephs and st. Johns
will meet in the first Of two games
to break a three way tie for first
place in the second round OF the
Western Division Of the c. Y. o.
League. Mt. Carmel, the other team
involved in the tie. drew a bye and
will meet the winner OF Thursday
nights game. st. Johns and st:
Joseph's have split the two games
that they have played previously.
st. Joseph's won the first by large
margin and st. Johns took the Sec
ond by two points on their home
floor. Paul Barone will referee this
game.
Rev. Philip ]. Hussey. director of
the League announced that st.
Luey's and st. Francis, Naugatuck
had agreed to replay last weeks pro-
tested contest Thursday evening at
st. Francis Hall, Naugatuck.
The borough combine nosed out
st. Lucy's 1920 but Coach Jimmy
Jonietto of the North Enders filed
a protest because the automatic
timeout which should be called at
the end OF four minutes in the final
period was not called until the final
IS seconds OF play.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25

second with 100. Frank Russo
Torrington, 10 points, was the
only other Lacquer TO better the cen-
tury mark.
Naugatuck. in addition to winning
The league championship by sand
wiching eight triuinphs between two
defeats, led in scoring with AL
points in ten games; in field
goals, with l65 for the season; in
single game scoring with &C points
registered against Wildly Jan. %;
and in single game field goals, %,
scored against Wildly the same date.
Torrington LED in foul conversions,
with ia for the season and 10 IN
each Of two games against Crosby.
Among the individuals, P.ersall
led in field goals for the season
with 81 and tied with Joe Healy OF
Naugatuck, and Buzzy McGrath,
Wildly, for single-game honors at
nine. Ralph Damiano, Nalgatlick.
took the honors in foul shooting,
with 80 conversions for the season
and eight for a single game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25
The Broadway
BugIe
BY DAN PARKER

EDDm BORDEN who had referred MIKE Jacobs print
room q Uncle Mikes fridays sSS before calling
n Ss As SS S Sa S ' satisfy ne SpA Honest e S
BOB Montgomery for Promoter JACOBS here Monsosy
an match for Allie sos and Mcntso% the New
xSse SoSsSs !" %Sntss%sry BOUT
Frankie Carlo arrived MS useful performer cnaisy
WRIGHT lose decision to AsnoGe no cracks please
contender for the shwssh TILE n Trans eyes at ess9 and now
y Boons wins what DO you mean % You dCpeS suppose he viii
'S %aSss %' n record 81 o0'' STABLE VIII" george
A. JACKSON Of the BdSepOr, Herald hasn't los. his touch
- scattering rvebucE tips bar.endsrs
"rOA@Ty an hour after leaving the Garden ring Edny SsS
invitation to be fan guy 70. the Circus saint, and sinners a. ;e!
which the MARQUIS coming over TO attend Horace stone.
whom he promises IS, 70 bring up to Ss Giants S SSsId, ;s m
angeles Examiner for Dick Ssrnc The YOnEcrS
%T SGS S March oS are
affairs in honor Of the Cne,,m junior nshtwesh. champ who
e YOnGCr. will be awarded annually in connection with The
At the New York &C games in the Garden here in
FRED ArqsTo boxing a SsI'rSs san T mD the
tisn' wartime camp in lakewood N sal Ferea former
St Johns athlete recently discharged Army passed
several professional carry torch his friends
think IT'S quite silly Of him and wish he'd see the light Joe pede
Gently by boxing Eddie
5 n nsFS Po5 P Fsm Se n9 s 6a sf
6essn another Sn pps n ro g5anS9s ' Sakeba p
err cousins Ailo TrCe former lghtwesht now eerkng
spends his time tutoring
weerweieht named Frank Nardzzi Paul waner
Of International League
playing the Miami club Jim Thorpe be
If entertain the customers
exhibition outfedng
his last with Jack cofey Hartford Eastern League
Club IN Waterbury, one Sunday back in 1928
BOBBY RUFFIN 5 recovering attack of
who Jack Carter fought
the late John the Razor
holds honorable discharges in World War No p
instructor l.. L.
onefr rom from the Navy is civilian
will write racing for the Times
Beowuf Field who is managing
had looking
finally nailed him Tam Is police
boxing and field
of The Book. Jack
Hobo became
dashed off editorial asking
crisis for veterans by anchor
I'M fitting them
The Housing Administration
write i'm. hat il ChudOba,
light is Of the service.
MAJOR Earl. BREITBARD formerly
will boxing at the
Marine assistant matchmaker for
fighters Cod who handled Billy
publicity Uncle Mike
situation Fl Worth
the fight there to take in
recently he in Dallas
the job sports
Norfolk of Hoboken
public relations staff Rlpperts Brewery
Recreation Program
in church benefit
Of Hoboken the Jersey City Garden
Polozola, Jimmy theAboXr
seriously Ill with stomach amen in the Polytechnic Hospital
lightweight the Leonard has been discharged
Kngbdge Hospital after being patient there
weeks
King Featu Syndc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25
Tech,Heorts,
Ready

Waterbury's city championship
Leayenworth high school oasHetoa4l
SQUAD. single pointed out OF the
state tournament a year ago by
Weaver of Hartford was wen-prlmed
and confident Of its 81 Is bid for a
state title, following long and sat-
isfactory drill at the state armory
yesterday morning.
Ieavenworth, local title-holders
and recent winners in NaugatucK,
meets Greenwich High Tuesday az
ternoon 2 p. m. at New Haven Arena,
and. though Coach Bill Tracy
knows little OF his prospective OPP
ponents aside from the fact that
they defeated Bridgeport Central,
top-ranked tournament team this
season. he feels his club has anough
all-round ability to get by" their
initial test and plunge into the
wide-open race next week, when 10
of So teams will survive the play
downs, starting tonight at the
Arena.
Sacred Hearts, Western Connecti-
cut Conference champs also drilled
for more than two hours at Wildly
gym: awaiting CD tourney action
at Weaver gym, Hartford later this
week; Coach Ebby Contains lads
having been chosen number two
team in the tourney on the basis
of seasonal records.
Naugatuck. paired with New Lon
don Bulkely tomorrow at 1880 at the
Arena, drew a very tough opponent,
coached by Waterbury's Billy
O'Brien a former Crosby and Con-
necticut University star.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25

SCOVILL, BENRUS
BEATEN IN Ira.
HOOP UPSETS

Two OF three pre-eame favoriteS
In I, r. A, basketball competition
were defeated at the state armory
yesterday afternoon, making We'd
nesday nights American Brass VS.
U. s. Rubber game most important
insofar as playoffs are concerned,
The borough boys must defeat Brass,
10 get Scovill and themselves back
IN the second round running. II
they cannot do Il and ACC defeats
Waterbury Companies on Sunday,
March B; Scovill would have 10 beat
USRubber on March 6 and Amer
lean Brass on March Is to bring
about a playoff for second round
honors, the Brass men, first round
champs ana now Gel leaders OF the
second round would have the title all
to themselves, IL Scovill or uSRub-
Der lose one more from here in.
Chase was "Ilot"
For one period, the first the Sco-
Vile club was "in" the game, After
that Chase was so far superior IN
passing, shooting, ball-handling and
just plain speed and aggressiveness
that their final margin Of % points;
50 to 81 just about tells the story In
numbers. Sid Months SEFsA cagers
could ill-afford 20 lose the game, as
the loss gave American Brass sole
possession Of the second round lead,
and a great chance to practically
sew up the ie45-46 championship
IL they can defeat USRuboer We'd
nesday.
Dutch" Roberts, always a good
defensive player, came through with
IS points in the form Of seven field
goals and free-toss to lead the
Chase club to victory; and, it must
be stated, his long shots were beau-
tiful for Chase hackers to behold as
most OF them were from near mid
court Of the large armory surface.
Red" Dayton and Johnny Harnick
Melted IA and II points for the Bob
by Greatorex outfit and also played
a bang-up floor game For Scovill,
Garlinski and Mcfarland were about
the only pair who showed anything
near the ability the team is capable
of Score.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25

Scoyill Mfg. Co. Champions OF the
I. r. A. Volleyball League lost out
in the finals of the State Y. NJ. c.
A. Industrial Championships Sat-
urday at the Central Y to Seamless
Rubber Company, New Haven, Conn.
The New Haven team won the first
two games i5-4 and 1877 but Scovill
came back In the third game to win
1876. Seamless Rubber then went TO
work and downed the locals i5-4 TO
take the state championship.
In the semi-final match. Scoyill
met U. S. Rubber representing Naug-
atuck winning three games l7-l5.
i5-li, and 1910 while the New Hav-
EN- team drew a bye.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25
SEEKS
PROTECTION
or GIL. RIGHTS
nv JOSEPH NOLAN
UNITED Press sports WFltefl

Lexington, Mass, Feb. 9l.-CUP)--
Ex.sallor Ulysses CTony) kAlplen, 4
major league for four wartime sea-
sons, sought q selectlve service ruiz
ing today on whether the philadel-
phia phillies can ship him down the
river 10 Hollywood without violat-
ing his Job rights" as q war vet
eran,
II marks baseball's first test case
Of A PLAYERS rights under the selec~
tive service provisions guaranteeing
returning veterans their former
Jobs.
whose overall big league average Is
ga, challenged Baseball Commits
sloner A. b. Happy Cnandler's de-
clslon In his case and said he was
not given a fair chance to regain
his Job with the Phils.
He was sold 10 Hollywood Of the
Pacific Coast League, FEB. 10, after
all National League clubs had
waived on him.
After Lipien protested TO Chand-
Ter, the commissioners office re-
leased the following decision:
"A player shall receive the same
salary as previously paid him and
mis- contract shall not be assigned to
a club OF lower classification until
the player has been retained for Is
days Of the playing season or until
waivers have been received from all
clubs In the league"
A Harvard graduate and father OF
two children, Lupien is protesting
Chambers decision on the grounds
that veterans returning TO other
lines OF work get one year to make
good and I can't see how a baseball
player can be judged In Is days.
Asks Fair Chance
Lupien, who was sold by the Bos-
ton Red Sox to the Phils in 1914.
played Is games with the tail.end-
ers last season, hitting .3l5.
II think the least the PhillieS
might have DONE" Lupten said, "is
to give me a chance 10 show what
have. After all, I batted better
than 300 for them in the few games
I played last season"
He was drafted into the Navy last
March and served at Sampson,
NJ Y, training station and at Col.
gate University in the VT officers
unit until his discharge Sept. Q. Re-
joining the Pills the following day
in Pittsburgh, Bupien played out the
season at first base.
Lupien said he had discussed his
diamond future with general man
ager Herb Pennock OF the Pills
early this month and was told ne
would not be taken to spring train
ing.
Commenting on Lupien's protes.
TO the selective service, Pennock
said at Philadelphia that the former
sailor had been given every oppor-
tunity to gain back his old job with
the Phils.
"A tryout was not necessary"
Pennock said. "he had every oppor-
tunity TO make good during the q
days he was with US last year.
"As a matter Of fact, we saved
him from the minor leagues over a
year ago when he was waived out OF
the American league and we signed
him up"
The Pills last month acquired
Frank Mccormick from the Cincin.
natl Reds as Dupien's successor.