davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-09

Asbestos siding, storm windows, insula
.nd sioa bus Sl nH as6 0s@ eenv e0a terms. owNEs
ff1w19eyMnMrY f11e MiMl1hfd 'se E
stone -and-brick row home in convenien
Northwest location; Firss and secon,
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% Yoal Enr. IN .e e1fssnt Sas
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ME; NJ, Raymond sg 81 r.; r., Sss4, with PRANK 8
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saia ssmdea fsTistEs STieE s1h s
iiosss4i issi Vermont ave. 81. q il; Sunday
owS os sysnotGs sssG In
conveniently ioeated; Ideal for doctor
uss ssn q .sf a Sad: sssas
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there's no ohligation! MARSHALL
WAPkE HMPkIccS GS.' inTHiiy3IsRRsstry ri 3sRst PARK
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NR. 5th AND BUTTEnNuT-tBedrm
bath lst a.. 4 bsdrms.. bath End A., maid.
McDEvITT. Realtof. sH. 67oo. RA. 442a
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-30
Pat Kelly Remodelling
Columbia Falls Lumber

Extensive remodeling is being
done at the Columbia Falls lumber
company by owner, Pat Kelly
Newest and biggest is the 20 so
dry shed erected near the side
street. Shelves for lumber are con-
veniently built for loading a truck.
Brick siding has been put on the of
flee building which faces highway
No 81.
A knotty pine finish has been
completed in the office. Chuck Het-
ger, local police judge is bookkeep-
er Salesman is Charlie Ritter with
Bill Ramey, truck driver. A new
display table for builders hard
ware was built this week to supple
ment counter and wall supplies.
Walls are also lined with paints,
varnishes, and other builders it
ems. Electrical appliances as we'll
as lighting fixtures are handled.
Nails, implanted furniture, and
lumber are kept in the other part
of the building.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-30

A. Kaline, Winchester, Idaho
has been visiting his brother
Frank Caline, for the past two
weeks. He plans to return home
tomorrow.
Parent-Teachers association will
meet next Tuesday in the high
school study hall at 8 o'clock
Ralph Magnuson, grade school
principal, will conduct the discus
sion. All interested are invited to
attend
Mr. and Mrs H L Barnhart and
son, Ray, left Wednesday morn
ing to attend the wedding of their
son, Glenn Barnhart, in Portland.
Jeanette Therrian left Tuesday
afternoon for her home in Willis
ton.
Cub scout pack meeting will be
Monday at the grade school. Cubs,
their parents and friends, are in
vited to attend.
A group of ladies surprised
Mrs Elizabeth Allan on her birth
day Wednesday afternoon.
Mike O'Connor and Melvin Mel
son are in Standpoint on a business
trip. They plan to return Sunday
Mrs Roy Clark, Medford, Ore
left Wednesday after visiting her
mother, Mrs Lydyia Comeau, and
brother, Eddy, here. She also Wis
tied with her son, Calvin Thomen,
and family in Whitefish.
The WSCS will meet next We'd
nesday, 2:3O, at the parsonage.
Members are asked to bring some
thing for a pot luck lunch.
Seventh grade students, accom-
panied by Mrs Carter and Mrs
Crum visited the J D Fenholt
home at River Haven Wednesday
afternoon. The class viewed paint
ings and antiques.
The Eastern Star met Wednes-
day evening with Worthy Matron
Agnes Seymer and Worthy Patron
H J Mustell conducting business.
At the close lunch was served by
Mrs w A Bose, Mrs J M Giroux,
and Mrs Marcia Crum.
Mayo clinic physicians are treat
ing Clarke Hendrickson, Jr and
Joe Gales. Clarke left Columbia
Falls Tuesday afternoon, and Joe
Wednesday morning.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-30
Honor Mrs Kelly

Mrs Pat Kelly was guest of hon
or at a stork shower Thursday af-
tdrnoon. Hostesses were Mrs H
A Benzien, Mrs John O'Connell, Mrs
Joe Reese, ST., and Mrs Tom Crum
at the Benzien home. Tables with
lace covers were decorated with
pink sweet pea centerpieces. Dur
ing the afternoon Mrs Kelly was
presented with a corsage, gift from
Mrs Benzien, with an appropriate
verse depicting her new adopted
motherhood"
"Bunco" was enjoyed during the
party as was a baby word tumble
and guessing games. Prizes were
awarded to first and second place
winners.
Guests included Mesdames Bert
Hill, AL Reid, Jr., Chuck Hetzer,
George Harker, Dulane Fulton,
Charles Ritter, Leva Ellingson, Jim
Connole, Ted Andrew, Olaf Vestre,
Louis Nugent, Mike O'Connor, AL
Shay, Ernie Massman, Jim Ever
IN, Claude Bolick, Tom Lee, Chef
Seymer Elmer Afseth, Lou Kol-
lenborn, Jack Whalen, Rod Ben
zien, George Watt, Sig Peterson,
G A Wiley, Oscar Anstrom, and Lo-
ma Mcintyre.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-30
Lyonais Daughters Marry
In Double Ceremony

A double wedding was held al
st richards church Saturday NOR.
nlng at 9 o'clock. Nuptial low mass
performed by Father H A Faley
united Annette Delima Lyonais ano
Merrill Thomas Murphy; Alice
Harriet Lyonais and Carl Dean
Sichley in marriage.
The brides were given away by
their father, SEVERN Lyonais, VINO
accompanied Annette in the we'd
ding march. Alice was accompan-
led by her grandfather, Phillias
Lyonais, Kalispell. Identical gowns
OF white satin with close fittlns
bodice, sweetheart neckline, long
hitting sleeves, fingertip wells and
full skirts which extended into a
train were worn by the brides.
Both wore gardenia corsages and
carried white satin-covered PRAYER
books with pink streamers knot
ted with fern.
Attendants of Annette and Mer-
rlll were Miss Delvina Lyonais, Ka-
hspell and Elvin Cray, Lebanan,
Ore. Cherie M Barnnart, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Barnharu
was flower girl. Mr. and Mrs Cur
It's Barnhart were attendants with
their daughter, Joyce Ellen, as
flower girl, for Alice and Dean.
The maid and matron of honor
wore rose-colored gowns of floor
length, and shoulder wells to match
carnation corsages. The flower
girls wore floor-length gowns of
white net over satin with white
shoulder length wells. They carried
a rosebud with pink streamers.
Yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS and fern decorated the
Mrs Joe Reese, Jr., was or
ganist with Mrs Homer Carter, So
loist. Altar boys were Vireane
Brunette and Wilbur DeFlier.
The brides are the daughters of
Mr. and Mrs SEVERN Lyonais, Co.
lumbia Falls. Mr. Murphy is the
son of Mrs Olive Murphy, Kent
land, Ind. Mr. Shelley is the son
IF Mr. and Mrs Russell S Shelley, |
Wymore, Neb. The couples will re-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-30
Eastside Ladies Plan
Bake Sale for Scouts

A bake sale for the girl scouts
was planned by the Eastside ladies
club Monday evening. The sponsor
ing organization decided to hold il
February Z at CANDLES from 2 I'M
til 8 o'clock. A blanket will be raf-
fled and lunch served. All pro-
ceeds will go to the scouts for
equipment. Anyone wishing may
donate baked goods. Bean bags for
the troop were made at the meet
ing.
Members voted to meet Thurs
days, every two weeks. Mrs Ada
Gilman and Mrs Esther F'instead
were hostesses at the Gilman
nome. Love Thy Neighbor" was
played with prizes awarded to Mrs
Martha Nelson, Mrs Pearl Bru-
nellie, and Mrs Betty Taylor. Mrs
Finstead won the door prize.
Next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs Jean Marantette with
Mrs Pearl Brunette assisting.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-30
Girl Scout Troop Organized
Bu Gladys E.. Shay

o.oonized Tuesday Afternoon
oirl scout troop for Column
Wa' rails. Leader is Mrs James
Dl~ assisted by Mrs Ted An
- The board of directors in
u 10 Mrs John O'Connen, chair
Gu n. lanes Cumming, secretary
in aasurer: Mrs Tom Crum, East
~ ladies' club representative,
S Sr0 Bugli PTA representative,
CIT clarence Lee. Sponsoring or
Sanitation is the Eastside ladies
club.
;,c1,de Jerry Ann O'Connell, Jo-
Ann Hill, Margart Sparks, Ana
Ollie Mohn, Jennie Lee Greene, Ann
Sobweinfurt, AMMAN O'Brien, Rita
cr,,m, Sally Ann Symer, Charlene
11,,dd Maxine Staley, Mauna Loa
Irndstrom, Bonnie Granger,
Cbarlene Vinson, Betty Mattheisen,
Carol Lee Hill, Patricia O'Brien,
Lucille Dallier, Blanche Reese, Do
nothv Bruce, Jean Detwiler, Elaine
BENSON, Laura Lon Beebe, Joseph
inc Hoerner, Corrina Rodgers, He
lon Greve, Frances Cole, Marilyn
Turnquist, Faustine Brown, La
Verne Chapman, and Sharon Blod-
gett.
and ii may join. The next meeting
is Tuesday at 4 o'clock.
A bake sale to help pay for in
itial play equipment is being given
February at CANDLES by the
Eastside ladies. They are asking
anyone who can to donate baked
goods to help boost proceeds. A
blanket is being ratified and lunch
served during the afternoon.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-30

side In Portland where they are
employed.
A 2:3O dinner was served at the
nome of the brides parents for
relatives and close friends. It was
prepared by Mrs Ken Bryson and
her mother, Mrs Dickey. A recep-
ton was held in the afternoon.
Each bride had a three TERED we'd
ding cake.
Their going-away suits were OF
wool gabardine, one gray and one
blue, with matching accessories.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-30
Twins Have Birthday

Mr. and Mrs Edward Lewis and
son, Mr. and Mrs Joe Crosswhite,
Jean Howell, Bad Rock; and Mr.
and Mrs Bud Frerich and baby,
Half Moon, were among guests at
the John Taylor home Friday eve
ming. The birthday of Mrs Taylor
and Mr. Lewis, twins, was celeb
rated. Other guests were Mr. and
Mrs Bill Taylor, Mrs Ella Van and
children, Mrs Clarence Ray and
daughters, all of Kalispell. Cards
were played during the evening.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-30
Hold Social Meeting

January social meeting of the
VFW auxiliary was held Friday
at the home of Mrs AL Reid, Jr.
Mrs Clarence Clapper assisted.
During the afternoon Bingo was
played. Prizes were awarded to Mrs
H H Mahan, Mrs Bert Hill, Mrs
Charley Justice, Mrs H L Barn
hart and Mrs Clarke Hendrickson,
Jr. Refreshments were served.
Next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs Bob Edwards. Mrs
Justice will assist.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-30
Last Day for Dimes

Tomorrow is the last day to con-
tribute to the March of Dimes. Mrs
John O'Connell, drive chairman, re-
ports that response has been good.
The total amount donated has not
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-30

J D Fenholt left for Eureka
Monday to take care of a clientele
of pianos. This is yearly trip.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-30

been tabulated at this time. Coin
collection boxes are still in local
businesses.
Evening star., 1948-04-01

Phillips, Kentucky Place 5 Each
On Olympic Basket Ball Squod
Kurlond Sparks AAU
Champs to Win Over
Cots in Final Triul
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, April 1.-The Phillips
Oilers of Bartlesville. Okla. reigned
today as the undisputed rulers of all
amateur basket ball.
They mounted the throne with un-
questioned authority last night when
they defeated the University of Ken
lucky, 53-49, in the final of the
United States Olympic tryouts.
BY their achievement, the Okla
homans also:
l. Proved, at least for the time
being, that the best AAU club in
the country can whip the Nation S
best collegiate outfit.
2. Earned for their coach, Omar
(Bud) Browning, the job of leading
the United States Olympic cagers
into the London games July 20.
Height and experience paid off for
the National AAU champions as
they turned back the NCAA title
holders in a rousing, fitting windup
to the pre-Olympic dribble derby.
Basket Ball at Best.
In surviving the Olympic trials
they bested a field that included
both the Eastern and Western
NCAA champions, the representa-
tives of two big college tournaments
and the National YMCA titlists, as
well as the second and third best
clubs in AAU circles.
Any doubts that Uncle Sam will
even be hard pressed to repeat as
Olympic basket ball champion this
summer was put to rest last night
by the performance of the two try
out finalists which supply the bulk
of the American court talent for the
London games.
1t was basket ball at its best. AND
it thrilled 18,475 fans at Madison
Square Garden.
All-America Ralph Beard, Ken
tucky's great little guard, tried te
pull his team through to victory
but couldn't quite make the grade
His % points on II field goals and a
free throw stamped him as the best
offensive man of the floor.
Kurland Stops Kentucky.
In the final analysis, however, 1t
was 7-foot Bob Kurland, the Oiler
center, who spelled the difference
Kurland controlled play off the
backboards and found time to whip
in nine buckets and two free
throws to lead the winners with 20
points.
The big fellow, who played the
entire 40 minutes. handcuffed Alex
Groza so effectively that the 6-foot-
7-inch Kentucky center, who scored
80 points against Baylor in the
semifinals, made only one field goal
and pair of free tosses.
Both teams were handicapped by
injuries. r. c. Pitts, first string
Phillips forward. sat on the bench
much of the game with q foot in
jury received in the semifinals. Cliff
Barker, Kentucky forward. went out
with broken nose midway in the
first half and never returned.
The lead changed hands five
times in the first half, and the
score was tied on five other occa-
sions, the last at the intermission
which found the teams In a 1926
deadlock.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Nots See Bauer,
| Future Yankee,
| As 1Sure-Fire'
BY a s,off Correspondent Of Tn. star

ORLANDO, Fla, April 1.-The
finest player the Mats have seen
this spring is Hank Bauer,
Kansas city right fielder who
was offered by the New York
Yankees to Washington along
with three other players last
winter in trade for Pitcher Walter
Masterson or Early Winn.
Coach Clyde Milan says he'll
stack Bauer's throwing against
that of Joe Di Maggie of the
Yankees. i. Hank is fast, rugged
and murders pitchers. -. The
Yankees are keeping him at
Kansas City to polish his fielding
since he is a converted catcher
and has had only ole year OF
experience as an outflelder.
Kansas City sports writer's say
he's the best prospect the Blues
have owned in years.
= Bauer blasted four hits yester-
day but his best blow, drive to
deep center field, was hauled In
by Tom Mcbride. He wacked
across four runs but was outshone
In both respects by Dick Kry-
hoski, who contributed i've hits
and batted in five runs. Z. Tab
Bauer as an outstanding major
Lacquer within three years.
Washington had a ine-inning
intrasquad game scheduled for
today but Manager Joe Kuhel
Cancelled it due to that lengthy
affair yesterday. -. First Base
man Mickey Vernon has sore legs
and Earl Wooten took over at
first base. /. u. It's significant that
Mark Christman is getting more
and more work at shortstop.
Pitcher Dick Welteroth, who
had a 60 record at Bridgeport,
Conn, last year, can't be farmed
out by the Mats without being
subject to the draft. -. He has
been sent out three times.
Catcher Jake Early concurs in
President Clark Grifith's praise
of Welteroth, who was the Mats
only effective pitcher against
Kansas City. I'D never
caught him before yesterday"
said Jake, "and he nearly tore
nv mitt of with his first pitch.
He's fast, has a good curve and
he has control. I don't see
how he can miss"
Idle today, the Mats will battle
Chattanooga here tomorrow,
then be host to the Philadelphia
Athletics on Saturday and SUM-
day. Arthur Godfrey will be
the Mats guest tonight when the
players stage dinner. Several
more Mats are destined to be
clipped from the club today or
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Beers, ,k.Y.U.. Nugget,
Bittner Stors Fill
Group Of Ia Cogers
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, April Fourteen
basket ball players, probably the
greatest collection of amateur cagers
in the world, were named today to
the squad which will represent the
United States in the coming Olym-
pic games.
The Phillips Oilers, who defeated
Kentucky, in the finals of the Olym-
pic tryouts last night. landed five
men on the squad, as did the de-
feated collegians.
Phillips players selected by the
13-man Olympic Basket Ball Com
mittee are:
Bob Kurland and Jesse Renick,
both of whom played their college
basketball at Oklahoma A. & M:
Gordon Carpenter and R. C. Pitts,
both from the University of
Arkansas, and Lew Beck, from
Oregon State.
The Kentucky players selected:
Alex Groza of Martins Ferry,
Ohio; Wallace Jones of Harlan, KY:
Cliff Barker of Yorktown, Ind; !;
Ken Rollins of Wickliffe, KY, and
Ralph Beard Of Louisville.
Other places went to Don Barks-
dale of the Oakland (Calif)
Bittners, Vince Boryla of the Denver
(Colo0 Nuggets, Jackie Robinson Of
Baylor and Ray Lump of New York
University.
Alternates include Gerald Tucker,
Martin Nash and Ed Beisser OF the
Oilers; Joe Holland, Jim Line and
Dale Barnstable of Kentucky; Ray
Lipscomb and Jim Darden of the
Nuggets; Les O'Gara and Warren
Taulbee of the Bittners, Jim Owens
and Bill johnson of Baylor and
Adolph Schayes of N. Y, u.
Evening star., 1948-04-01

tarting and, far from having flag
ontender, he probably has the Ma
ional League cellar club.
Ironically, his Phillies aren't bad
am. The catching is good. and
lere Is reasonably adequate power,
nd there is a shortstop-second base
lmbination-Eddie Miller and Emil
erban-that is out of this world,
'fensively. On certain days they
i'll take a lot of beating. But these
e the days when they'll be playing
hind Dutch Leonard, when the old
,uckler has his stuff. Or when
.hoolboy Rowe, another old-timer,
sharp.
Manager Ben Chapman admits he
cks pitching I'VE got Leonard
Rowe out of discard, both near
= 40. They won 81 of our 81 VIC
ries last year. We haven't added
lybody special except Curt SIM
ons. with only a year of profess
nal ball behind him."
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Citation, Armed at Graw,
Sound After Train Trip
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

HAvRE DE GRACE. Md, April
Calumet Farms Citation has
come back to the grounds where he
started sensational winning streak
to sharpen up for the 3-year- -old
racing crown for which most handi-
cappers already have him fitted.
Citation arrived yesterday In the
same railroad car with the veteran
Armed, whom he is tabled to sue
ceed as the Calumet pride, on their
trip up from Miami.
Trainer Jimmy Jones personally
led the 7-year-old Armed from the
train to the barn, reporting they
all shipped safe and sound Half
OF the Calumet string is to be raced
In Maryland while the remainder
have been shipped to Kentucky.
Citation will make his first start
here on opening day in the Chesa-
peake Trial April II.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Win, Lose, or Draw
Morse Joe and the Frieid Retort
By FRANCIS {. sTANN

NuTSS SUS uHu NStUft
TAMPA Fla, April with nine pennants and seven world
championships credit Joseph Vincent McCarthys managerial
that Connie Mack who also nine pennants
but required SO McCarthys IT, Yet to most Of the dozen
Evening star., 1948-04-01
d the Grapefruit Circuit
Around the Grapefruit Circuit
Aspirin an Ally, Walters Thinks
He'll Pitch Winning Ball Again

OF the Brooklyn Dodgers, has an eX-
cellent chance of sticking with the
Brooks.
Banta, who led the Interna-
tional League in shutouts and
strikeouts last year, blanked his
former Montreal teammates
without hit for seven innings
yesterday.
The lanky hurler handed over q
SO lead to Erv Palica and the Roy
ais tapped Palica for four runs in
the eighth but wound up on the
short end of a 5-4 count.
Brooklyn outfelder Pete Reiser
suffered leg injury and was forced
from the lineup. Reiser, who has
been learning to play first base
under the tutelage Of George Sisler,
hit ground rule double into the
overflow crowd in the first inning.
Apparently thinking he was allowed
to go all the way, he sped toward
third and slipped just before he
reached the bag.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla
Manager Bucky Harris of the
New York Yankees is looking for
another starting pitcher now that
sore armed Bill Bevens is on the
shelf indefinitely. Vic Raschi,
who Joined. the Bombers in mid
season from Portland last year,
Is one of the leading candidates.
TUCSON, AriZ.-Bill Wight and
Roman Brunswick were chosen to
share the pitching chores for the
Chicago White Sox today in the
opener of q two-day series with
the Cleveland Indians. The Sox
and the Chicago Cubs parted COM
pany at Phoenix yesterday, where
the Sox won a 7-6 victory The
Sox and Cubs now do not meet
again until their three-game, pre-
season series in Chicago.
Ell PASO, Tex. = The Chicago
Cubs and st. Louis Browns opened
q series with the st. Louis Browns
here today. The clubs intended to
stage the first game at Juarez,
Mexico, across the river from here,
but reserved the right to change
their minds If the Juarez diamond
was not what major leaguers had
reason to expect.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-Man-
ager Connie Mack will make his
formal cut in the Philadelphia
Athletics squad tomorrow by option
ing three pitchers and an outflelder.
Rfghthander Bill Connolly is slated
for Buffalo OF the International
League and Fritz Bernardo, also a
righthander, for an American As
sociation club not yet designated.
The two others, Righthander
Charley Harris and Outfielder Bob
Wellman, will go to the AS Western
League farm at Lincoln, Nebr.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Ry the Assoc;oted Press

TAMPA, Fla, April 1.-Bucky
Walters, veteran Cincinnati right
handler, believes aspirin may help
him pitch winning ball this season
Walters says he took five tablets
yesterday and then pitched 80 min.
utes of batting practice without
suffering "any pain at ALI in the
right f1ipper which usually pains
after a few minutes Of steady
heaving.
The Reds are idle today but face
the st. Louis Cardinals tomorrow
with Ewell Blackwell slated to make
his third start of the season.
CLEARWATER, Fla.-Ed Heusser
veteran highlander recently pur-
chased from the Brooklyn Dodgers
reported and worked out with the
Philadelphia Phillies yesterday
Dutch Leonard took a short workout
following an operation to remove
skin growth on his eye.
BRADENTON. Fla.-Cardinals
Al Brazle, Ken johnson and Ted
Wilks were selected to pitch
against the Boston Braves today.
|: TUCSON, JAriz.-Bob Feller
K won't pitch q full nine-inning
game until the Cleveland In
dians' opener in Cleveland April
20 against the st. Louis Browns,
He may twirl seven innings, his,
longest route of the spring, today
\ when the Tribe meets the Chi
cago White Sox. Feller claims
the weather has not been hot
enough for him to loosen up.
DENTON, Fla.-Boston
Braves coaches and newcomer Eddie
Stanky are working overtime tc
sharpen rookie Shortstop AL Dark's
footwork around second base In
order to speed up double plays. The
Braves face the st. Louis Cards to-
day.
SARASOTA, Fla.-Boston Red
Sox players and officials are
highly confident that the erst-
while shortstop, Johnny Pesky,
will be more than adequate at
third base, where Manager Joe
Mccarthy has assigned him for
the season.
Pesky made q great play
against the Boston Braves yes
terday. He foiled an attempted
squeeze play by grabbing Ernie
White bunt and tossing Phil
Mast out at the plate.
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Two mainstay:
of the New York Giant mound staff
Southpaw Dave Koslo and Relief
Pitcher Ken Trinkle, are slated fol
their first appearance of the sea-
son today against the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
VERO BEACH, Fla.-Jack Banta
hard throwing rookie righthande