davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01

on E. Second-st in T545; business
expanded so much they moved to
bigger quarters in the location
Uhlman's just vacated in '48. De-
cided to sell out in so, and Glenn
becames sales and service manager
of Catawba Marine Sales. The Dier-
ingers live in the Cliffs, and are
active members of Playmakers.
Glenn belongs to Elks, American
Legion, st. John Lutheran church,
and is secretary of Catawba Cham
ber of Commerce. but still has time
to lend willing hand to any pro-
ject of community betterrlent. A.
good guy all-around, say lots of
friends.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
CAR RECOVERED

A car owned by Robert Luter-
beck, stolen last Monday night
from in front of his E. Third-st
rooming house, was recovered over
the weekend at Kenton where it
had been abandoned. Tools were
missing from the car but the auto
was undamaged.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
Wilber Tells Council "Way
Is Clear For Appointing
Chief In Police Department

The way is clear for Port Clinton to proceed with ap
pontment of police chief Solicitor Adair WILDER told Cou-
ell Tuesday night Mayor Harold Jeremy made immediate
plans to ask the Civil Service Commission to schedule
chiefs examination
Pointing out that since chief George Leaster filed
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
Photo by MIScH

-Fhofo
Because bunch of public spirited fellows willing
hours of tme the Red Cross wafer safety has this
raft which built the Dave Jeremy shpyard and launched
Tuesday night with all the fanfare of baIeshp launching Eliza
beth ohn broke pinbow ted bottle he
ehren IT, and Earl Boyle and Wayne Fderiei flowed TO City
Beach behind their boats Of enthusiastic
down. Mayor Harold Jeremy paned big red the
Tuesday Just after this picture TAKEN and Red
attached Pictured at work Just before completion
left right Osborne Hydon Mayor Jeremy Clair Dunn John Bel
KNAPP Bill Haydon Jim Chapman and Harvey Gof Ralph
Earl Boyle and others aided in building e Telephone poles
covered with oak topped by white
Dewitt contributed paint Earl Adams
others contributions of time and
the raft possible.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25

The st. Mary Magdalene parish
CY0 published its spring quarter
program for members Of the group.
Included in the activity is a parish
junior-senior social, a freshmen
wiener roast and a junior swim.
The CYO calendar also includes
the regular monthly junior-senior
high school student discussion pro-
gram which is held on the third
Sunday evening of each month.
The CYO monthly canteen for the
youth of the parish will be con-
tinued again after Easter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25

The regular meeting of the ex-
ecutive board of the Catholic Com
mittee on Scouting for girls and
Campfire Girls will be held today
at the Catholic Youth Bureau. High
on the topics to be discussed will
be the Day of Recollection for
Catholic leaders at Camp st. Rita
and the Catholic Day Camp pro-
gram. The latter program was in
itiated last year in cooperation
with the Staff of Camp st. Rita.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25
.Laymen Urged.
To Work for
Christianity

DALLAS, Tex. - lNC) -
The laity and the priesthood
must join Fundamentally in
striving to make every part of
society's life and environment
Christian, Archbishop Karl ].
Alter of Cincinnati told the
Dallas-Fort Worth Diocesan
Council of Catholic Men.
The Archbishop declared that if
Christianity is to stem the tide Of
communism, the Church's divorce
from social life must be ended.
Where Christian truth advances" !"
he said, society improves: where
Christian truth recedes, society de-
Gays"
The prelate, who is chairman of
the Administrative Board of the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, asserted that in such aspects
of social life as relations between
Church and State, and between
capital and labor, in marriage and
in education.-in which he said in
fluence could be exerted for the
good of all-the Bishops have to
have the help of the Catholic laity.
He said active participation in
organizations such as diocesan
councils of Catholic men affords
the layman the opportunity to
share in such work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25
Jewish Colunlnist
Helps Deserving
Students at ND.

NEW YORK - The letter was
sent by the minister of Metho-
dist Church here in New York to
officials of the University of No
tire Dame. Enclosed was a check
for a substantial amount, to be de-
posted in a special fund.
In the letter the minister said
he took particular delight in for
warding the check. He explained
that it represented the fee for a
lecture given in Methodist church
by Jew and was going to aid
students at a Catholic university.
The man who established the
fund at the University of Notre
Dame is George Sokolsky, widely
known newspaper columniSt, radio
and TV commentator.
Mr.. Sokolsky said he got the idea
for the special fund which he had
established at Notre Dame when
he visited the university in 1916
and was awarded an honorary de-
gree.
Mr.. Sokolsky said that frequent
1y when he is invited to lecture
before groups and organizations
he gives instructions that the fee
to be paid him is to be forwarded
instead to the fund he established
at Notre Dame university.
The University of Notre Dame
set up the Sokolsky fund, to be
used for loans to deserving stu
dents, and it now amounts to sew
eral thousand dollars.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25

1T PAYS TO PATRON1ZE
THE TINES ADVERTISERS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25
Priests Fight
For Minds of
.BankOk Youth

WASHINGTON - NC) =
Bangkok, Thailand's capital, is
a city of thousands of aban-
doned youth. Today a major
battle of ideas is being waged
10 win their allegiance.
This was reported here by Fa-
ther John Ullians, an Italian Sa-
lesian Father who runs the Don
Bosco Technical School and Or
phanage in that city. Father Ulli-
ana will remain in the United
States for several months to seek
funds for the school.
Some of the abandoned boys in
Bangkok are orphans, Father Ul-
Llama said, others come from poor
families. Left to shift for them
selves, the boys roam the streets.
Authorities, the priest reported,
find it almost impossible to con-
troll them. The worst offenders are
sent to reform schools, already
jammed with other poor boys.
The communists have been
quick to exploit this situation, Fa-
ther Ullians said. Their ideas, he
pointed out, thrive on poverty and
distress and their promises are de-
signed to appeal to youth.
On fhe other hand, he noted,
since its foundation six years
ago, the school he heads has pro-
vided for the needs Of many Of
these boys. II provides free
board and tuition for 175 boys
between the ages Of nine and
", he said. II offers . six-yssr
course in such subjects as wood
working, printing, machine shop
work, music, painting and Ian.
gUsses.
Father Ulliana said he plans to
expand the school by adding new
dormitories to house 400 boys.
After finishing school, he con-
tinued, each graduate will be Civ
en- plot Of land for his own use.
He will be expected to clear it Of
forest growth and plant crops.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25

"Armor of Light" written by Fa-
ther Urban Nagle, oP., chaplain at
st. Mary of the Spring will be pre-
sented as a three-act Lenten play
by the Merry Masquers Of the Col
lege in the Little Theatre of Er-
skine Hall, Mar. 26-27.
The play, which stresses the eff
feet of the crucifixion and death
of Christ on the life of st. Paul, will
be given Saturday, Mar 26, at 2:15
p. m, and on Sunday, Mar. q, at
2:15 and 8:15 p. m.
The work, which originally ap-
peared on Broadway in 1850, has
been rewritten in part by Father
Nagle, and is being presented for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25
Thousands Visit
Monastery in Kiev
AS Reds Complain

BERLIN - (NC) - The famed
Russian Orthodox monastery in
Kiev, in the Ukraine, counted over
100000 visitors last year, most of
them tourists and young peasants,
according to the Soviet magazine
Literdturndjd Gdzetd received here.
The paper complains that these
young people behaved very re-
spectfully, and even said their
prayers before the ikons and light
ed candles in front of holy relics, +"
The goddess museum which the
bolsheviks inaugurated in a section
of the monastery in 1929, and
again after the war. is visited by
very few people in comparison,
the paper says.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25

the first time since its Broadway
run.
The cast of characters includes
Joan Mathy as Paul, Eleanor Por-
chetti a. Barnabas, Sue Weber as
Stephen, Agatha Zang as Mark, 10
Ellen Balon as Peter, Joan O'Connor
as Luke, and Ellen Bradley as Tim
othy.
Sister Elizabeth Seton, O.P., is
directing the play with the assist
ance of Carmella Palazzola. Mary
Lee Wagenbrenner heads the busi-
ness staff. Tickets are available at
the door, at Heaton's' Music Store,
the Cathedral Book Shop, and at
Longs Book Store.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25
Painting - Decorating

PAINTING and DECORATING. Many
Years of Satisfactory Work. Reverse
Calls. Daugherty Brothers. Phone 3727
after 80 pm. Redwood, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25

approximately seventy young men
and women. They are held at 800
pm, at st. Joseph's Academy, 9Th
and Rich SITS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25

The last of the district meetings
for Catholic scouters will be held
this week on Thursday night at
Christ the King parish. These very
interesting and Informative meet
ingS are held for the benefit of all
adults interested in scouting. In
formation on the Catholic awards
in scouting is given. There is also
a discussion on the scout oath and
a review of the program for the
Catholic Committee on scouting.
The meeting viii begin at 800
pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25
PLUMBERS -
SEWERS g. DRAINS

Electric ROto-RoOtef Sewer and
Drain Service Phone Circleville
ass
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25

Council executive board at their
quarterly meeting at the youth bu-
reau last week. The committee will
meet in April and draw up con-
stitution for the Council. In addi-
tion, model parish constitution
will be considered by the group.
The Council has tentatively select
ed May % for the annual spring
conference of the CYO. The CYO
monthly Holy Hour was held at St.
Ladislaus parish in March and will
be conducted at st. Peters parish
in May.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25

Youth Notes
Fir. Paul Small, DIP, to Conduct
Final Lenten Marriage Forum

The last of the Lenten marriage forums being sponsored
by the Catholic Young Adult Council of the central deanery
will be conducted by Father Paul Small OP Professor of
Religion and Philosophy St Mary of the Springs College
Father Small will deal with the topic of spirituality in
riage" The forums have been held Thursdays during
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25
Crucifix by Cellini
Nav Grace Cathedral

CINCINNATT-NC) A Renais-
sance crucifix of gilded bronze and
wood, the work of Benvenuto Gel
lini, may grace the Old Cathedral
of st. Peter in Chains here as the
result of a campaign launched by
a group of businessmen and a
newspaper columnist.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25

A constitution committee was
named by the members of CY0
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25
Springs Student Picked
For NFCCS Office

Miss Ann Bracken. a student at
st. Mary of the Springs College,
has been named recording seere-
tary of the Ohio-Kentueky Region
of the National Federation Of Cath.
olic College Students. The election
took place at a meeting on the
Springs campus last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

the
Here
heb
Jim
game pitched
-AP WiephotO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
los Pros Open
Bid for Wealth
In World Golf

CHICAGO, Aug. II P.-A
field Of los pros today start
chasing COLTS rainbow for the
pot of gold going to the winner
lof the world" tournament at
Tam O'Shanter.
One of them will be a wealthy
man after the u holes are COM
lpleted Sunday.
The champion receives $50
900, a $55,000 contract for an
Iall-expense paid tour of SIS ex-
hibitions, and an option to play
so more at $1,000 each.
Without a doubt. this extravs-
ganza, climaxing nearly two
weeks of competitive frolic on
Tam's 6.900-yard playground. is
the worlds greatest "choke-up'
tournament.
lone bad shot and 20 guys
will pass you up" said Defend
ling Champion Bob Toski. who
last year recovered from the eff
fects of a double-bogey 7 to
carve a par-72 on the final
round and win by one stroke
Continued on Page C-3, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
SHOWS SHE CAN STILL WALK
The Babe Is Determined
To Whip Cancer Again

in the hospital is just q time
out for a rest after being q
champion 81 years"
The X-ray treatments at the
University of Texas Hospital are
expected to continue another 10
to Is days.
After that?
We're going to do just what
our doctors tell u.s." George said.
We believe in our doctors here
and feel that what can be done
will be done here. We are hope
full. just like before. the Babe
will come out Of 1t and believe
she will. She's responding very
well. She has less pain day by
day, but pain to an athlete is
hard to bear. She took a ride
night before last in car, walks
around and is talking about
going to a beauty shop to have
her hair washed and curled up.
1T is Just one of the unfortu-
nate things of life, but she took
it with great courage"
Babe took periodic checkups
following the Beaumont opera
ton. All reports were good until
after the disc operation.
I'VE came here because Of the
See ZAHARIAS, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
AIso-Runs Thwurt
Other Contenders
In 5 of 9 Games ;.
BY the Associat ted Press

Not many thought the Ath-
leticS would have a voice in the
American League pennant race.
Yet it's been the AS who have
had the big say in the snarled
chase over the last two weeks.
In that span, Lou Boudreau's
sixth place also-rans have
thwarted the big contenders in
five of nine meetings. And last
night, they raped the White
Sox out of first place with a
5-4 decision-leaving the way
clear for Cleveland to claim the
lead for the first time since May
81 as Ralph Kiner Smacked
ninth-inning grand slam home
run to trim Detroit, Ga.
That left the Indians two per-
centage points ahead Of the
White Sox, who in turn are four
points to the good over New
York after the Yankees 80, 13-
inning victory over Boston. The
defeat sent the Red Sox two
games behind.
AS Take Quick Lead
The AS, who took two of three
from Boston and split a four
game set with the Yanks before
matching Chicago one-to-one
in their three-game series, belted
the White Sox for two first
inning runs on back-to-back
triples by Vic Power and Enos
Slaughter.
Chicago, trailing So after
seven innings and held to four
hits by Southpaw Alex Kellner,
punched across two runs in the
eighth off Reliefer Tom German
before Minnie Minoso, who
earlier had dubbed a two-run
homer. struck out with the bases
loaded to end the inning.
The Sox also had runners on
first and third in the ninth but
Chico Carrasquel grounded out
to end the game.
The AS scored twice in the
third on Slaughter's single. a
two-base error by Centerfielder
Jim Busby on a line drive by
Elmer Valo, an intentional pass
to Harry Simpson and a two run
single by Hector Lopez.
Minoso hit his sixth homer Of
the season in the fourth with
Sherm Lollar on base via a walk.
Hector Lopez then put the AS
Continued on Page CA, Col. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Dodgers Have 70
As Magic Number

BROOKLYN, Aug. II R.-
Don't look now. but clinching
day for the Dodgers is drawing
close. The magic number is
down to %.
II Brooklyn wins 20 of its re-
manning AZ games, 1t would still
take the National League PEN
nant even if the second-place
Braves swept the AZ games left
on their schedule. Or to put it
another way, any combination
of % Dodger victories or Braves
defeats will enable Brooklyn to
wind up in the World Series.
To eliminate the third-place
Giants, Brooklyn would have to
come out on top in only "a
games. Then if New York took
all of its 40 games, Leo Duro-
.cher's men still would finish with
80 victories, one less than the
Dodgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
BY MAX B. SHELTON
Associated Press Stan Writer

GALVESTON, Tex. Aug. IL
Babe Didrikson Zaharias eau
tiously got out of a hospital bed
to show that she wasn't licked
yet-and was determined to win
her second battle with cancer.
The worlds greatest woman
athlete said, Get my shoes. ="
when her husband encouragingly
told her:
SHOW us how you can walk.
They hear all this talk about
your being sick and may think
you can't walk"
George Zaharias, the former
Weeping Greek" of wrestling
fame. beamed happily as the
Babe cautiously left her bed and
walked around the room.
Plans Return to Golf
The Babe was making plans to
return to competitive golf next
season when Zaharias and a Wis
itor entered her room in John
Sealy Hospital.
Il finished a nap a few min
utes ago and have been thinking
about my Sc clubs and clothes
and how pretty they are going
to look" she said.
I'm feeling much better. It's
my right foot that bothers me, "
she explained, but it is much
better after the treatments"
Babe began receiving X-ray
treatments last Thursday, min
.utes after doctors told her a
small cancer lesion" in the
pelvic area was the cause OF
pain that persisted after a sue
cessful spinal disc operation
June %.
1t was a recurrence, a pos
sibility that haunts many pa
tients who have won a bout with
cancer. In 1858. in Beaumont,
the Babe underwent surgery for
removal of rectal malignancy.
No Surgery Planned
No surgery is planned this
time. at least for the present.
Both the Babe and George recog-
nize they face another tough
battle. Both are confident.
George puts it this way:
THE time we've spent here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
HE'S STENCILS BIG HOPE
Larsen Credits Slider
For Pitching Comeback

NEW YORK. Aug. II R.-
Two years ago Marty Marion
suggested Don Larsen throw his
pitching toe-plate as far as he
could and try his hand as an
outfielder.
A year ago, still a pitcher. he
lost the most games in the major
leagues. Just three months ago,
"a thoroughly disguised Casey
Stengel shipped him as far as
he could-to the Yankees fur
ther-most farm club. Dever.
Today, the same Larsen. some
times known as Losing Pitcher
Larsen" has emerged as the pos
sible saviour of the Yankees
frayed pitching staff.
Larsen. only IL days out OF
minor league exile, has turned in
three straight victories, his last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

coming yesterday when he cooled
of the red-hot Red Sox with a
masterful Is inning perform
ance. The 26 = year Z old right
handler permitted only five hits,
none in the last six innings. as
he eked out a 80 triumph in a
brilliant pitching duel with
Frank Sullivan.
BY his own admittance, it was
the best pitched game of his
major league career. He's won
only IA games, three of them
coming last year when he
dropped 81.
II guess you can credit my
newly perfected slider" Larsen
said as he attempted to explain
his sudden success after two and
IA half frustrating seasons. 1--WE
See LARSEN, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash. at Bait, post
poned. rain.
N. Y, ,; Boston, 2
(13 innings.
Cleve., &, Det., 4.
K. c., 8: Chicago. 4
Games Today
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Cleve.
Chicago at K. c.
tOnly games sched.)
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Boston, 8
N. Y, at BALTIC. I'M.
Chi. at Detroit I'M.
Cleve. at K. c. C2)
day-night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Gug|ie|mi Gets
Starting Call
AT Quarterback
MoegIe and Ameehe
Also Will Open for
AII-Sturs Tomorrow

CHICAGO, Aug. IL R.-
Ralph Guglielmi of Notre Dame.
No. / draft choice of the Wash
|ington Redskins, will get the
starting call at quarterback for
the College All-Stars in their
meeting with the Cleveland
Browns in Soldier Field tomor-
row night, it was announced to-
day by Head. Coach Curly Lam
beau.
Joining Guglielmi in the start
ling offensive backfield will be
IDicky Moegle of Rice and Dave
Middleton of Auburn at the
halves and Alan Ameche of Wis
consin at fullback.
In the line will be Max Boyds-
den of Oklahoma and Jim Temp
lof Wisconsin at ends, Rosey
Grier of Penn State and Frank
IVarrichione of Notre Dame at
tackles. Tom Belts of Purdue
and Larry Morris of Georgia
Tech at guards and Dick Syz-
manski of Notre Dame at center
Game on TelevisiOn
The game was expected to be
played under fair skies in g
I60-degree temperature. 1t will bt
IteleviSed nationally (WMAL-TV
channel 7, in Washington al
1890 p.m.)
The Browns still rate two.
touchdown favorites. but it may
not be that easy.
After four years OF famine
the last Collegiate victory wa
the 1T defeat of the Phila'
delphia Eagles in 1950-pro'
Imoters of the game are intro
ducing a streamlined All-Sta,
Organization in an effort to turf
the tide.
The new policy. announced
last year after the All-Stars
1915 defeat by the Detroit Lions
finds a hard-bitten crew of oil
pros, headed by Lambeau, forme
coach of the Green Bay Packers
Chicago Cardinals and Washing
ton Redskins, calling the shot
, instead of college coaches, as il
former years.
Assisting Lambeau are Stew
! Owen, once head man of the New
York Giants; Hunk Anderson
, creator of those tough-old-t tim
Chicago Bears lines, and HAM
Pool, until recently head coacl
of the Los Angeles Rams.
Those veteran mentors hav
. substituted the wide-open, pre-
, dominantly passing game of tn
pros for the more stereotype
play of the collegians. They ais
, have hand-picked 40 huskies TO
, the job at hand rather than per
, uniting TO or 80 All-Stars +
'Iclutter up the camp as in prev
iouS years.
They'll Be Ready
This hand-picked "profes
, sional model" aggregation re
Gently hung a 9-6 defeat on tn
, Chicago Cardinals in q practic
game.
. Tho time has been short,
See ALL-STAR, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results YESTERDAY
Brook B: N. Y.
fcalled It'll, rain
St. l., Z: Milw.. 2.
Pitts. 3; Phila.,
10 innings.
Gin. 80; Chi. ia
Games Today
st. l.. at Milw, to).
Gin. at Chicago,
(Only games SEIZED. }
Games Tomorrow
Phila. at Brook mi
Pitts. at N. Y. tn.
Cine. at St. L. tn).
Milw. at CHICAGO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ARMENIAN LEhuVE
ChicARo at Kansas City--Johnson
t4-ll VS. Raschi t4-3l.
Detroit at Cleveland--Hoeft ui-5)
VS.. Wynn I3-T.
Boston at New York-Baumann t-0)
or Susce (5-6l VS. Hurley l2-l0).
tOnly games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Chicago-Black (5-2t
VS. Perkowskt (2-D.
st. Louis at Milwaukee t2)-Haddtx
gid and Arroyo Gl-8I VS.. Bull
p-7I and Nichols 1881.
IOnly games scheduled.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Indians Owe Thanks to As
For Knocking Down Rivals
REST
BEFORE SERIES
RED SOX
BY a Star stan Correspondent

by Guar Dthu Correspondents
BOSTON, Aug. IL. -
Rained out last night in
Baltimore, the Senators will
loaf again today before
tackling the pennant-chas-
ing Red Sox in the opener
of a four-game series here
tomorrow night.
Manager Chuck Dresser
indicates he will employ
rig h handlers exclusively
against Boston in Difference
to Fenway Parks conven-
lent leftf1eld fence. Chuck
said he plans to use Bob
Porterfleld tomorrow night.
Spec Shea Saturday and
probably Ted Alternately and
Camilo Pascual in Sundays
double-header, depending on
developments.