davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-09
Standard Leaders
Given Promotions

CLEVELAND--Election of f
r, Valpey to the board of direc
tors Of The Standard Products
Company and promotion Of r. E
Mcintyre to financial vice presl-
dent were announced today by
Harry d. Myers, president Of the
Company.
Mr.. Valpey is vice president of
the Company's sales with offices
in Detroit. He joined Standard
Products in 1910, and supervised
the sales program which has made
Standard Products the worlds lar
gest producer of automotive win
dow channel and a major produc-
er of automotive locks and other
automotive parts.
Mr.. Mcintyre came to Stan
dard Products seven years ago
and has been treasurer for the
past two years, serving in the
general offices at Cleveland. Be-
fore joining Standard Products he
was with the Chevrolet division
Of General Motors for 10 years,
in various accounting capacities.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-09
Mogruder Hospital
Surgical

Surgical
Mrs. Vernon Tilton, Dec. /.
Robert Kristenak, Marblehead
Dec. 2.
Mrs. John Benoit, Bay Bridge
Dec. 5.
William Rickel, Marblehead, Dec
Justin Buchanan, Dec. 8.
Medical
Mrs. Edward Foreman, Oak Har-
Dor, Dec. l.
Jeanne Marsh, Dec. 2.
Mary Alice Silva, Dec. 5.
Mrs. T. D. Early, Dec. 5.
Mrs. Burl RAIDER, Dec. 6.
Mrs. John Hensler, Gypsum, Dec
6.
Mrs. Roy Webster, Put-in-Bay
Dec. T.
Mrs. Frederick Porter, Lakeside,
boy, Dec. 2, 10 lbs, 6 OF.
Mrs. Harvey Schlipf, Rocky Ridge
boy, Dec. 3, 7 lbs. 151a OF.
Mrs. Joe Holman, girl, Dec. 3,
lbs. 8 OF.
Mrs. Joe Ratica, Marblehead, boy
Dec. 3.
Mrs. Forrest Tucker, Lakeside
boy, Dec. 4, 7 lbs. 9 OF.
Mrs. Donald Wodrich, boy, Dec. a
Mrs. John Parshall, twin girls
Dec. A, a lbs, II OF. and A lbs. 15
OF.
Mrs. Charles Gonzales, Lakeside
boy, Dec. 5, 6 lbs. 7 OF.
Mrs. Douglass Elliott, girl, Dec. 5
Mrs. Kenneth Young, Sandusky
girl, Dec. 5, 6 lbs. a OF.
Mrs. Richard Kaiser, twins, Dec. 5
girl, sc lbs, boy, 7 lbs, z 81
ounces.
Mrs. John Gdovicak, Lakeside
boy, Dec. z, 5 lbs. i OF.
Mrs. David Wheaton, girl, Dec. 7
7 lbs. 1oA OF.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-09
More Standard
Workers Recalled

One hundred more employees
were recalled to their jobs at the
Standard Products Company plant
Monday and Is others returned to
their posts during the week.
Majority of the workers had
been recalled last week when pro-
duction was resumed after a 10
day layoc. About 100 workers
remain to be recalled, as produc-
ton has been hampered by the
scarcity of steel, coal and orders.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-09
SCHOOL THESPIANS PARTICIPATE
IN 18TH ANNUAL DRAMATIC SHOW

d. C. Kleckner. Heidelberg Uni
yersity, Tiffin, will serve as critic
for the 18th annual Ottawa Coun.
ty Dramatic Festival to be held
this Thursday evening in the
Clay-Genoa High School auditor
ium.
Schools participating, and play
cast directors, include Clay Genoa,
Mrs. Helen David; Harris Elmore,
Miss Catherine Wilcox; Lakeside,
Mrs. Florence Eberwine; Putin
Bay, Miss Joan Hoagland, and
Salem-Oak Harbor, Eugene Bac-
on.
Genoa high schools orchestra,
under the baton Of Jack Kocher,
will furnish music. After the pro-
gram, Mr.. Kleckner will meet with
participants to give a resume Of
each play and to answer ques-
tions.
Later, the Clay Genoa school
officials will sponsor "get-to-
gether" for the participants and
the directors in the school cafe
terra.
paul Ducks the Dentist" will
be presented by the Clay Genoa
thespians. In the cast are Rob-
ert Trokyna, James Bentz, Jo-
anne Feldt, Ernest DiMasso, Bar
bara Miller, Elaine Lesienheimer
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-09
LOCAL B0WLERS PLACE | and z IN
NATIONAL BOWLING TOURNAMENT

Bowlers threughout the world
this week no doubt are checking
maps to learn the location of
Port Clifton, Ohio, as four local
keglers performed SO outstanding
ly in the recent National 700 Club
Bowling Sweepstakes that bowl
ers elsewhere must believe this
city has monopoly on cham
pions.
Don Bredehoft, who bowled q
spectacular 797 three-game total
Friday evening, November 25, in
Clinton Recreation alleys, was
notified Monday that he is the
national winner of the telegraph
ic 700 Club Sweepstakes.
Port Clinton not only has the
national champion in this famous
sweepstakes, in which only TOO
class keglers are eligible, but it
also has the second place winner,
Paul Hachet, who hit 669, and
Ray Wight-Walter Johnson. who
placed second in doubles compe-
tition.
Wight and Johnson totaled 1899
and lost first place in the doubles
tournament by only one pin.
Bredehoft, who has bowled four
other 7OO-class series this fall, and
is currently sporting a terrific 207
average in the torrid North Cen
tral Ohio League, will receive a
trophy, emblematic ring and a
check based on total number Of
competitors.
Hachet, Wight and Johnson will
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-09

and Betty Schlievert. Betty Sha-
neck is student director.
Harris -Elmore students will
present leave 1t To Joe" with
Bruce Gregory in the title role.
Others in the cast are Roy Wendt,
Mary Nowak, Ruth Thomas, Louis
Neeb and Joan Lohr. Nancy Zol-
man is assistant director.
Special Guest" will be present
ed by the Lakeside students with
Mary Turinsky serving as stud
ent assistant. Cast members in
clude Barbara Ingram, James
Wahlers, James st. Marie, Ken
meth Harris and Vernita Zura.
Salem Oak Harbor students will
appear in "His Best Foot For
ward. In the cast are Marianne
Wegner, Delbert Orwig, Gilbert
Genzman, Kent Winters and Her
bert Borsh.
Wildcat Willie Gets Girl Trou-
BILE" is the comedy Put-in-Bay stu
dents will present. Edward Tan
cock has the title role. Others
in the cast are Judy Borman, Bet
ty Hales, Charles Kindt, James
Thompson, Claire Kindt, John
Ladd, Cleo Webster and Howard
Devote.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-09
Theatre Ads
On Page 7 Today

also figure in the prize melon
slicing. While Bredehoft, Wight
and Hachet have been prominent
in local bowling circles since the
war, this marks their first big
win in national competition. John
son has long been considered one
of the top 20 bowlers in the U. S.
A.
In compiling his 797 series,
highest ever bowled here in COM
petition, Bredehoft opened with
252, followed with 266 and closed
with 279 for an average of over
266 pins.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-09
Discharged

Joyce James and baby, Ethel
Wood, Brazilo Fiorani, Elnore
Teeters, Sharon Miller, Arthur
Conn, Jeralyn Grieger and baby,
Roy Webster, George Zetzer,
Joseph Cleary, Aileen Webster,
and baby, Elsie Tilton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-09

Make your Christmas shopping
easy. Certificates for permanent
waves, shampOos or sets. EN-
press Beauty Shop, w. Second St.
Phone 1851. 43-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-09

1Y A daughter weighing
seven pounds, 10A ounces
was born Wednesday in
hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. David Wheaton R. D. 2.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-09

%NG Mr.. and Mrs. John Gdo-
weak, 651 Walnut street,
Lakeside, are the proud
parents Of a five pound, one ounce
son who was born Wednesday in
Magruder hospital.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Kozok Is Cards Batting Star
Despite Wor-Shuttered Elbow

myolitis for years. would come
around" 1t didn't. so Kazak
got the third-base job with the
Cards.
Il still think Kurowski will
be back" says KAYAK. who re-
fuses to take any stock in ach-
ing bones or shattered elbows.
In the meantime. Kazak is
playing second base with Tom
my Glaviano at third. due to a
reshuffie caused by injuries.
Kurowski is back in ST. Louis.
Chances are KAYAK never will
oiget his first big league
homer. 1t came yesterday of
the Brooklyn Dodgers Joe Hat
ten with the bases loaded at
Epbets' Field. The homer and
an earlier double helped Kazak
boost his batting average to
1897. tops in both majors.
KAYAK Is the one bright spot
in the dismal early showing Of
the Cardinals. He hit safely in
IL straight games until stopped
by the Giants pitchers over the
week end. Now he's of again.
Evening star., 1949-05-10

that includes four doubles. a triple
and three home runs among his
16 hits in Washington's last 10
games. His distance clouting has
helped perk up the Mats. who were
seeking their eighth straight VIC
tory and a possible rst-division
berth when they met Cleveland
today.
Reich returned to the Cleveland
club yesterday when the Mats
front Office slipped up. Unmindful
of the fact that Reich is a bonus
player and therefore can't be with
drawn once placed on the waiver
list, President Clark Griffith asked
waivers on Reich and was shocked
when President Bill Veeck of Cleve-
land claimed him.
Trading Material Lost.
Griffith's intentions doubtless
were to discover what club would
be interested in Reich, then with
draw waivers and attempt to ne
gotiate deal. The Mats are han
dicapped. with pitching plight
on their hands. and Reich prob
ably was to be used as bait in an
effort to land a pitcher.
Kuhel currently is operating
with a crippled mound staff. de-
spite happy events of the past
week. Paul Calvert is pitching
with a blistered finger. Sid Hud-
son is functioning with raw
finger as the aftermath of at
tempting to learn the niceties of
Calvert's sinker. Milo Candini
still is wearing a knee brace as
the result of spring training
camp injury. Forrest Thompson
is unavailable due to a sore shoul-
der and Joe Haynes arm still is
bothering him.
Walter Masterson, who only
month ago submitted to an ap-
pendectomy. admits he weakened
perceptibly in the late innings
against st. Louis in his first start
on Saturday.
Few Pitchers Are Fit.
Thus Washington's physically
fit pitchers are Ray Scarborough,
Mickey Haefner, Dick Weik and
Dick Welteroth. Most of the 9TH
ers are pitching, of course. but
they would prefer to shed their
numerous ailments.
Haefner was to face the In |
dians today, with Masterson and
Calvert scheduled to pitch in De-
troit.
Reich's departure leaves the
Mats one below the player limit
off Is, with Kuhel pleading for
a pitcher. Most other clubs are
over the limit and are forced to
trim their rosters by May Is.
when Griffith hopes to obtain
pitcher on waivers.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Rockies Hot at Botin AL, Top 10
In MI Mostly Are Surprises
BY the Assoeiosed Press

CHICAGO, May 10.-Two rook-
les. Detroit's Johnny Groth and
Chicago's Gus Zernial. are cary
ing the biggest figures in the
League hitting column
Groth had the top batting mark
OF .38l among players with so or
more times at the plate. Zernial
was third with .354. He also had
notched the most doubles. eight.
and had bagged the most hits,
20, along with Hank Majeski and
Sam Chapman, both of Phila-
delphia.
Boston's veteran outfielder.
Dom Di Maggie. was second
among the busiest batters with
1865. Groth and Di Maggie had
been up 63 times and Zernial 10.
Cleveland's Dale Mitchell actu-
ally had the highest mark with
.467. but had made only As trips.
Rookie Dick Kryhoski of New
York had .404 in Al.
All statistics include games
through Sunday only.
The other leaders include
George Kell. Detroit. .351; Tommy
Heinrich. New York. .343; Ma
jeski. .337; Chapman. 1888. and
Vic Wertz, Detroit. 1923.
Jack Graham, ST. Louis fresh
man. and Boston's Vern Stephens
shared the home-run lead with
seven apiece. Mitchell was tops
in triples with five.
Other specialized leaders were
Eddie Joost. Philadelphia. most
runs. 10: Boston's Ted Williams.
runs batted in. %, and Birdie
Tebbetts. also of Boston. stolen
bases, three.
New York's Vie Raschi had a
perfect 40 record through SUM-
day. losing his first game yester-
day. Lefty Hal Newhouser of De-
troit was ahead in strikeouts with
90
Evening star., 1949-05-10
|Comiskey Carries
1h-Pound Edge
In Bout Tonight

Pat Comiskey has 81 y
pound edge over ElklnS Broth
ers for their lo-round fight
heading tonlRhts s Liberty A. e..
boxing card al Grifhth Stadi-
um. The card was postponed
from last night because Of rain.
At yesterdays weighing in
and physical examination al
the District Boxing Commits
sion off1ces. ComiSkey scaled
2isiz pounds TO 1877 for Broth
ers.
For the lo-round seminal.
Joe Blackwood scaled l54is
and Roger Muriel went In Al
1853.
The lineup for tonight Is
the same as originally sched-
uled. and includes as other sup
porting bouts; Roland Randall
against Julian Keene. Ave
rounds. Leon Dauehtry against
AL Harris, Ave rounds. and
Ralph Gonzalez against Tuney
Jones. four rounds. opening the
show at S45 pm.
Among the boxing notables
in Washington for the fight are
Barney Ross. Lee Savold. Ar
chic Moore and Charley john
S6n.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Giants Keen Pitchinq
Sends Club 10 Top;
Yanks Are Upset
sy the Aaset tessd Press

One swallow doesn't make
spring and one week doesn't make
season. But during the past
seven days the New York Giants
have been as near perfect as .
baseball club can be.
Here are some of the amazing
featS accomplished by Leo Duro-
cher's men--the team experts pre-
dicted would wind up an alSo-ran
because the pitchers would give
away more runs than the hitters
could manufacture:
Including last nights handy 7-2
triumph over the Chicago Cubs.
the Giants have won their last
seven starts to take game and
a-half lead in the National League
race.
During that stretch. Giant pitch
ers have gone the route IN all but
one game. And in that one. Shell
don Jones, who went all the way
last night, was removed for a
pinch-hitter after allowing only
one earned run in eight innings.
Rigney Giants Big Gun.
The club has used a four man
rotating system on the mound
throughout the season--Clint Har-
tung, Larry Jansen. Monte Ken
nedy and Jones. No other pitcher
has started game. This big four
has allowed only IL runs in the
last seven games.
While holding the opposition TO
two runs per game. the Giants
pounded enemy hurlers for 48 dur
ing the week.
Last nights homer hitters were
Gordon mo. y and Marshall mo.
81. Rigney was the big gun. how
ever. He collected a single and
double and drove in three runs.
vern Bickford pitched the Bos-
ton Braves into second place.
a game-and-a-half behind the
Giants. with a three-hit Al tri-
umph over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Braves got eight Of their
10 hits and three runs of loser
Murry Dickson. who also came
back last night after failing 10
finish the first inning Sunday
In an afternoon affair, the ST,
Louis Cardinals snapped three
game losing streak by thrashine
the Brooklyn Dodgers, l4-5. 10
move out OF the cellar. The loss
dropped the Dodgers into third
place. a half game behind the
Braves.
A pair of rookies-Eddie Kazak
and Tommy Glavtano--sparked
the Redbirds' l5-hit attack against
six Dodger hurlers. Kazak. the
leagues leading batter. raped out
A single and grand slam home run
to drive IN five runs. Glaviano
drove In four mates with single,
double and homer.
The American League leading
New York Yankees. who have been
surging through the West In old
style. received sur
prising Al setback by the Tigers
in Detroit. Young Ted Gray linn
tied the Bronx Bombers 10 i've
hits to outpitch Vic Raschi.
Dick Wakefield started the
Tigers of on q three-run second
inning by blasting Raschis first
pitch for a home run. Johnny
Lipon's single with the bases
loaded furnished the Tigers with
two more runs. A single by Johnny
Lindell followed by Jack Phillips
triple spoiled Gray's shutout bid.
All other American League
teams enjoyed a day of. The
scheduled night game between
Cincinnati and the Phils In Phila-
delphia was postponed by rain.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
British Amateur Draw
Splits Favored Yanks
by the Assoe;otsd Press

LONDON. May 10.-Defending
Champion Frank Stranahan and
former Titleholder Willie Turnesa.
co-favorites to keep the British
amateur golf crown in the United
States. were drawn In opposite
halves of the bracket today for
the match play tournament.
The draw creates the possibil-
ity-and the quality OF their golf
makes it probability-of another
all-American final. 1t happened
the first time two years ago when
Turnesa beat Dick Chapman of
Pinehurst. N. c.
Stranahan. from Toledo. Ohio,
defeated Charles Stowe of Eng
land, 5 and 4. in the 1913 final.
Turnesa. Of Elmsford. N. Y. Is the
current United States amateur
champion. The British tourna-
ment will be played at Port
mainock. Ireland. May 1928.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK. May 10. AS
Eddie Kazak. the ST. Louis
Cardinals rookie batting star.
combed his hair in front of the
clubhouse mirror you noticed
he didn't straighten his right
arm.
What's with the arm?" a
reporter asked.
The 20 year old griAned
weakly and said. That's what
everybody asks"
1t seems the greater part OF
Kazak's right elbow was shot
away by blast of shrapnel one
dark night near Brest. Eddie
was an infantryman in World
War II. After that night he
spent a year and a half in
Army hospitals.
They rebuilt the elbow. using
plastic materials, but told him
not to play ball. He still can't
straighten his arm all the way.
ut might lock-" they said.
then no operation could
straighten 1t"
Naturally. KAYAK played ball,
anyhow. He went back to the
Cardinal Chain. where he played
before the war. The Cards
bought him for $1,000 from
Valdosta, Ga. in 1910 and he
had moved up as far as Hous-
ton before he Joined the in.
fantry.
The first year he went to
spring training, he almost had
to quit. The elbow didn't re-
spond and he couldn't throw.
But little by little, the soreness
worked out and he was able to
hit .298 at Columbus.
Each year after that-at
Omaha in I947 and at Rochester
last season-it was the same
story. Sore in the spring. but
all right after a month or SO.
KAYAKS Cardinal story fol-
lows the old line that goes 'one
mans misfortune Is another
good luck The misfortune be-
longs to Whitley Kurowski.
Manager Eddie Dyer had
high hopes that Kurowski's
right elbow. shriveled by osteo-
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Robinsons Comeback at Bat Sparks Mats Surge
Preakness Gets Best
Four Out OF Derby;
iOlikeIy 10 Start
D. sAs Asass ssseS ssst

BALTIMORE, Msy 10 ~ Itar
naklnss g! s saghl heyx gaoe :os
SATURDAYS PTeakne>a ~ Al cd
plni,co today.
The cream from the keusaeks
Deres Is or the gso>!nds yvAay sor
The second ies on ihe Triple
Crown.
Five Of the IL starters \, lSa144s-
vile have arrived and they're
enough 20 assure . crack fseld tot
the PrrakneSs
Only the hesi came up from
Kentucky They we're ttse ays;
four and SEVENTH colts across tlas
Derby line. All that remains noa
Is for the outsiders 10 come IN and
determine the slEr O: the arld
The best guess now Is that II wiIl
be around 10
Each starter will throw another
s. 900 into the over ali pot. which
now stands st $lol.S7o
The train from Louisville TODAY
brought in Calumet Farm DERBY
winner. Ponder. second place Ca
pot, and Model Cadet. the seventh
finlSher last Saturday. They
Joined PaleStinian. the DERBY show
colt. and fourth place Old Rock
port, both Of which arrived yes
teroay
Trainer H!rseh Jacobs prompt
~ announced n change Of riders
for PalestlnlRn He hired Eddls
Arcaro 10 make thn Preak1eSs
ride Headley Woodhoase sas ZIP
on Pslesllnian IN the Derby
Arcaro VAS left without a mount
when Fred Hooper decided not 10
run Olympia in the PreakneSs
after the thoroughbred finished
sixth at Churchill Downs Arcago
viii be after his third Preakness
victory.
But new paceSeiter TO replace
Olympia may have been found
yesterday in Noble Impulse The
criSpin Ogleby colt demanded
consideration by setting new
Pimlico track record for a mile
and a sixteenth in the Survivor
Stakes. That's two ~slXteenths
ShorJ OF the Preakness distance.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Team RossIine Is Added
To Turner's Program

A team match sending Marvin
Mercer and Maurice La Chappelle
against Koia Kwariani and Abe
Coleman has been added to to-
morrow nights rassling program
at Turner's Arena.
The feature engagement Is be-
tween Antonio Rocca and Babe
Sharkey. Other matches are Gold
en- Superman against Michele
Leone and Chief Little Wolf
against Ivan Kamaroh. v
Evening star., 1949-05-10
By the Astocio.ed Press

NEW YORK. May 1o,-T'he
top 10 hitters of the National
League presented a strange sight
today.
With the exception Of Shortstop
Alvin Dark of the Boston Braves
and not counting Rookie Eddie
Kazak of the st. Louis Cardinals
none of the group finished in the
charmed 800 circle last year.
KaZak. the infielder with the
plastic elbow on his throwing
arm. is the batting surprise OF the
league. Through games OF Sun
day. May 8. he topped the circuit
with a .389 batting average. He
cracked out 81 hits in 81 times
at bat. That does not include the
grand-slam homer he hit In
Brooklyn yesterday.
Harry Walker. 1s47 batting
champ who hit only 1872 last sea-
son, is runnerup to Kazak with
.377. The Chicago Cub outfielder
is followed by Pittsburgh's Ralph
Kiner and Brooklyn's Roy Cam
PAMELA. Kiner. who hit a mere
.265 in '48. was third with .370.
Campanella boosted his 48 mark
of .258 to 1863.
Dark is fifth with 1865. 43 points
better than his final ls48 average.
Whitley Lockman of the New York
Giants is sixth with 1854 and AL
tRedt Schoendienst is seventh
with 1856.
The eighth. ninth and tenth
men are Emil Verban, Chicago,
.344; Red Stallcup. Cincinnati.
.343. and Sid Gordon. Giants. .342.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
As Only Wins in West Gained
With Uncounted-On Pitchers

Dick Fowler, whipped the Chi
cago White SoX.
McCahan, who as freshman
in 1947 pitched a no-hit. no
run game against the WASH
ington Senators, held the White
Sox to two runs and six hits in
his seven innings of work. He
had good stuff all the way and
now figures prominently in
Manager Mack's future pitch
ing plans. He stepped aside
. In the eighth for a pinch
hitter.
Meanwhile, Mack is mulling
over the failure of Carl Scheib.
a 15-game winner in 1948: Phil
Marchildon, on the shelf with
an aching shoulder, and Fowler
with his bursitus.
The only regular pitchers the
AS really can count on are Joe
Coleman and Lou Brissie. While
Coleman has lost three games.
he has showed good stuff and
BrisSie has been beaten but
once in four starts.
Mack has a stock answer for
sports writer's who telephone
for his probable pitcher:
ASK the DOCTOR"
Evening star., 1949-05-10
By the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO. May 10.-Connie
Mack is worried.
A pitcher with a sore arm
and a rookie hurler he almost
shuffied off to Buffalo have
produced the only victories
scored by the Philadelphia
Athletics in the West.
The log shows two victories
and four defeats on the current
trip. None of Macks highly
rated hurlers has finished
game since the team left Phila-
delphia.
Bobby Shantz posted one VIC
tory over Detroit earlier in the
week with his brilliant feat of
pitching nine innings of no-hit,
no run ball in relief.
And only "a hours earlier,
Shantz had been optioned to
Buffalo in the International
League. In fact, the little
lefthander's automobile still
is parked under the grandstand
of the Buffalo ball park. He
left it there upon receiving a
hurry-up call to rejoin the AS
before ever donning a Buffalo
uniform.
Then on Sunday. Mack
showed his desperation over the
pitching situation. He called
on Husky Bill McCahan who
hasn't been able to get anybody
out for two seasons because OF
o sore f1ipper.
Heipitched seven innings and
with the help of a little relief
work by a sore-armed colleague.