davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
$19,43f.05 CoIIected
In Inheritance Taxes
For First Six Months

According to a release made
this week by the office of State
Auditor James A. Rhodes, inheri-
tance taxes collected in Noble
county for the first six months
of 1858 amounted to $19,43105.
The state total for this period
amounted to $8,947, ,646.33 with
Hamilton county leading in total
taxes collected. One half of the
$50 million collected went to the
taxing districts where the d2can-
dents lived.
The other half went to he
state after Geducting fees allow
ed the offices of county auditor,
county treasurer and probate
Judge The state received $4,2G7,-
747.70, of which Noble county
contributed $8,733.29
The release stated that if col
lections during the second half
Of the year continue at the same
pace, inheritance taxes for 1858
will break all previous records.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
Pc RS0 NAILS
Sgt. John Fink and family are

Sgt. John Fink and family are
visiting with his mother, Mrs.
Mildred Fink, Main street. Sgt.
Fink has been attending school
in st. Louis for the past year.
He will be stationed at Fort
Forge Army hospital in Phenix-
vile, Pennsylvania.
Miss Fay Harra and Miss Vir-
ginia Reddie left Tuesday for
their home in Seattle, Washing
ton, after two weeks visit with
Miss Harra's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Ullman, Caldwell,
and her sister, Mrs. Delbert
Unger and family, of Lowell.
MIR. and Mrs. Julius Ehlermann
of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma and
former county residents visited
Monday and Tuesday here with
relatives. They also attended the
Barnesville Homecoming, where
they made their home before
moving to Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dack Blake, of
Main street, have returned home
after visiting several days at the
home of their son, Mr. and Mrs
Nolan Blake and family, of Co.
lumbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Boone
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Russ and Charles Shafer, of
Canton, spent the weekend with
Linnie Cowgirl and family and
Mrs. Ella Shafer, of Mt. Ephraim
Additional guests were Tony
Bios and Miss Carolyn Russ, also
of Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Misel
and children, of Dexter City,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Doe
bereiner, of Marietta, have re-
turned to their homes after a
weeks vacation visiting relatives
in Marengs, Iowa; Bowling
Green, Toledo and Canton.
Miss Erma MiSel, who recent
ly completed a secretarial course
at Columbus Business University,
returned to her work in Colum-
bus after a weeks vacation with
her parents in Dexter City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson and
son have returned to their home
in Mercer, Pa, after spending
two weeks vacation with their
daughter, Mrs. Don Pitcher and
family, of Caldwell, and Mrs.
Wilson's parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Guy Blair, of Stafford.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Ahrendt
and Evan Brill, of Columbus,
spent Saturday night and Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Blaine Day, Quaker City route.
Additional callers on Sunday
were Ronald Wyscarver, on fur
lough from Ft. Knox, KY, Miss
Ruth Bates, of Columbus, and
Charles Hannahs, of Circleville.
Miss Ruth Bates, of Columbus,
and Charles Hannahs, Of Circle
vile, spent the holiday weekend
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Bates, Quaker
City route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10

checking the grade of the road
and did not see the roller, driven
by Harold E. Nichols, IS, of
Harmony, w. Va, according to
investigating officials.
The upper part of his body
was crushed in the accident, ac-
cording to hospital attaches.
He was removed there in the
Doudna & Mcclure ambulance.
Officials said that the Macksburg
man absolved the driver of
blame in the accident.
He was born at Macksburg
on May 90, 1923, son of Wilbur
F. and Alma Wagner DeLong.
On July 10, l947, he married
Pauline Sersain, who survives
with two children, Billy and
Karen of the home. His parents
of Marietta, also survive with
three brothers and two sisters,
Walton DeLong with the U. S.
Navy in Washington, D. c.;
Robert DeLong with the U. S.
Navy in Philadelphia; Paul De-
Long, of Macksburg; Mrs. Helen
Reid, Of Cleveland, and Mrs.
Dorothy Graham, of Lakewood.
He was a veteran of World
War II, member of the Dexter
City American Legion Post and
the Knights of Pythias at Elba.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock
at the Macksburg Methodist
church. Interment was made in
the Lund cemetery with the
Dexter City Legion post in
charge of the military service.
Burial was in charge Of the
Doudna & Mcclure funeral
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10

The housewife who complains
that she is paying for government
subsidies to farmers twice once in
higher food costs and again in higher
taxes-sincerely believes that she is
getting gyped.
She hears and reads about high
farm price supports, about the
government buying billions Of
dollars of food to be stored or given
away abroad, about paying farmers
not to produce, and she reasons
that this is the cause of high food
prices.
Newspapers and the radio report
that Congress has just appropriated
another IS billion to finance farm
programs for another year, and that
adds 10 the tax bill. 1t all looks as
simple as two Plus two equalling
four, but ii isn't.
1t is true that food costs are at an
all-time record high, " hen measured
in dollars and cents. There are two
principal reasons for that. First,
more and more foods are sold pre-
cooked or pre-mixed Second, labor
costs connected with processing and
selling foods are higher.
Farmers Sell For Less
Although retail food costs have
gone up 1870 since 1852, prices paid
10 farmers have gone down by about
the same percentage. Processing and
distribution-both costs after the
product leaves the farm-have gone
up rapidly and are responsible for
all Of the increase in food prices.
Food producers get only 80 cents
out of each dollar spent by the
housewife for the average family
food. The cost of distribution in
creased from 47 cents in 1850 to Of
cents last year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10

oleTk SonyueI reported Ine
following persons purchased new
cars: Mildred and Blaine Day,
car, Ford; Homer Weldon, car,
Pontiac; Lloyd E. Ullman, car,
Chevrolet; Ramona E. Nau, car,
Chevrolet; Patsy Bartoletta, car,
Chevrolet; Henry Gill. car, Pom
tiac; DR.. Glen B. Taylor, car,
Buick.
ivan G. Ellison, car, Olds-
mobile; Henry w. Davis, pickup,
Chevrolet; Noble County Com
missioners, pickup, Chevrolet;
Noble County Commissioners,
truck, Chevrolet; Donald C.
Leonard, car Plymouth; T. Ancil
Boney, car, Plymouth; Alva l..
Christman, express, Dodge.
Chelsie Mcconnell, motor
cycle, All State; Ralph w. Moore,
car, Chevrolet; Alva c. Watson,
car, Oldsmobile; George R.
Dennis, car, Chevrolet; Richard
B. Weir, car, Chevrolet; Paul
H. Seffens, car, Chevrolet;
Wayne Long, pickup, Chevrolet;
Carl B. Ogle, car, Cadillac;
Robert f. Norris, car, Buick;
Clair Hughes, 154 Cab, Ford;
Harold L. Rossiter, car, Ford.
From the sale of new cars the
treasurer of Noble county re-
ceived $402.80, treasurer of state
bureau of motor vehicles re-
ceived $78.75, and treasurer of
state wildlife realized $500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
NY Fovorite
Prayer
Submitted to the Laymen's
National Committee by
Honorable John Marshall Butler

honorable JOfn NaESiidIl DutIcI
u. S. Senator from Maryland
Our Father, that we stand to
Join our hearts in prayer is our
acknowledgment Of our great
need of Thy guidance. We know
that by ourselves we are not suf-
ficient for these days, or for
problems beyond the measure of
our best wisdom. We are find
ing out that government of the
people by the people is not good
enough.
We pray for government of the
people by God. AS this Nation
was founded under God, so we
confess that our freedom, too,
must be under God. Then, and
only then, shall we achieve the
reace we seek and the righteous
ness which alone eXalteth a ma
ton.
Hear our prayer, o God, and
grant unto the Members of this
body Thy guidance, we humbly
beseech Thee in Jesus name.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
Belle Valley Completes
Improvement program

The regular monthly meeting
of the Belle Valley council was
held Monday evening, July 7.
Only routine business was dis
cussed and the regular bills were
read and approved by the coun-
ell. The road improvement work
assigned by the council last
month for the town streets has
been completed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
O,NEUL FOR GOVERNOR

The O'Neill for governor COM
mittee will sponsor an OK roast
Thursday, July II, at the Athens
Playground. The meeting will
start at 400 p. m. Anyone wish
ing to secure tickets should con-
tact Harry Richcreek, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
RECEIVES BURNS

While employed at the King
Stone Quarry, north of Caldwell,
Leonard Danford received severe
burns about his face, chest and
arm last Monday He received
treatment at the office of DR..
E. G. Ditch and DR. Frederick M.
Cox.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
UNDERGOES SURGERY

Miss Charlotte Sue Buckley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. D..
Buckley, of Belford street, under
went surgery, Tuesday morning
at the Bethesda hospital, Zanes-
vile, where she has been patti
ent since Saturday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
u. w. /. CHARGE

Hamer Tilton, As, Of Caldwell,
was arrested Wednesday by
Police Officer Gorby Wells and
charged with driving while in
toxicated. He was fined $100 and
cost and sentenced to three days
in Jail when he was arraigned
before Mayor Chester J. HoWiler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
ATTEND SERVICES

Ivan Ziler and daughter, Mrs.
James NJ. johnson and Miss Enid
Okey, all of Caldwell, attended
graveside services at the Cum
berland cemetery for Mr.. Ziler's
cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth Pettay
White.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
LEAVES FOR TRAINING

Charles David Balog, of Zanes-
vile, left last Thursday for the
Naval training center at Great
Lakes. His parents are MIR. and
Mrs. John Balog, GAINESVILLE, and
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jennings, of Sharon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
3 New Cars Sold To
Noble Countialns In June

Noble County Clerk of John H Snyder reported
day that 25 had been purchased Noble during
the month of June In addition sales there
of 166 other types
that changed ownership during the past month
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
Maeksburg Man Crushed
To Death By Road Roller

wilbur belong 35 of Macksburg Friday morning in
Parerspurg w. Va hospital
eay Weh ne e beneath the front wheels
roller on State Route 7 Waterford Washington county
Delong employe Shelly Sands road contranors ,as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
THIS WEEK
In Washington
With Clinton Davidson
ARE FOOD PRICES TOO HIGH?

In 1917 the average family of four
spent S9ll for food, of which
farmers received S467 and S444 was
marketing costs. Last year the same
amount of food cost Sl,079, OF
which farmers received only S400
and marketing costs amounted
to S607.
The average factory worker last
year could feed his family on one
third fewer hours of work than he
could in 1877. The LABOR Depart
ment reports that average hourly
earnings of factory workers in
creased by 679c during the l0-year
period.
Food Purchasing Power Up
Figures supplied us by the Labor
and Agriculture departments show
that the average factory cmployc
worked 80 minutes in l947 to earn
enough to buy one pound of choice
steak but only lS minutes in 1857.
1t took 10 minutes work in 1947
to buy quart of milk, but only
612 minutes in 1857; 3 minutes 10
buy dozen eggs in 1947 and 10
minutes in 1887; 27 minutes to
buy io-lb. bag of potatoes in l947,
but only IS minutes in 1857.
Foods that come from price
supported commodities have in
creased less than those for which
there are no supports Beef, pork
and egg prices are not supported.
Farmers costs of operation have
increased by approximately 20e6 in
the past six years, al time when
their net income was going down by
about 500. The per capita income
of farmers last year was $993, but
the non-farm per capita income
was S2,045.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Tribe Bross
Alters Tune
On Transfer

CLEVELAND, Aug. 81 (AP)
I'VE obviously can't continue
this way" William Daley, boarc
chairman of the Indians. said
today.
What he meant was the
home attendance, and his re.
mark was made in connection
with talk about Minneapolis
getting a major league ball club
possibly Washington. possibly
Cleveland.
From the cant continue
statement he went on, "It's be-
ginning to be evident that the
Cleveland fans won't support
US"
His tone represents quite q
change from the sort of re-
Spouse that used to come from
the Indians management every
time transfer rumors popped
up.
Statements in the past u.s.
ually we're to the effect that the
management has no plans OF
intentions of moving. unles:
attendance drops too far.
This time there still are dis
chalmers that the club is doins
any negotiating. But Daley
seems to be a little less specific
See TRIBE, Page Al:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Senate HuIts
Bid to Revive
Sports Bill
BY the Associated Press

Quick objections yesterday
set back a sudden move by Sen
ator Dirksen. Republican, Of
Illinois. to revive a bill to give
pro sports major exemptions
from the antitrust laws.
With Congress drawing to-
ward adjournment, Dirksen
conceded the odds were stacked
against any Senate action on
the HouSe-passed legislation.
But he said he wanted to stir
up interest in the measure on
the outside chance it would
take on new life-at least re-
main a lively topic for the start
of the $50 session.
Senators Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee, and O'Mahoney,
Democrat of Wyoming, with
Senator Carroll. Democrat of
Colorado. as their agent. tripped
UP DirkSen.
All four Senators concerned
are members Of the Antitrust
Subcommittee which three
weeks ago voted to table the bill
to remove legal questions from
key practices of pro baseball,
football, basketball and ice
hockey. At that time Carroll
See SPORTS BILL, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
BY the Associated Press

The Dodgers blew some more
foam off Milwaukee's National
League lead last night, taking
ltheir third game in a row from
the Braves, 2-l.
That slashed the champions
lead to So games, with two
remaining in the series at Los
Angeles before the Braves
plunge into a 1ive-game set
with the second-place Giants
lat San Francisco.
The dead" Dodgers spooked
the Braves the hard way this
time. They got only four hits
off Warren SPAIN, but they
needed only the last two-Joe
IPignatano's home run, a walk
and Norm Larker's triple in the
fifth inning.
The setback came with San
Francisco'S 4-3 afternoon vic
tory over Cincinnati beaming
down on the Braves from the
Coliseum scoreboard.
Jones Drives In Eight
Philadelphia quit the cellar
and cut a losing string at seven
games by rapping st. Louis,
Il2-2, with Willie Jones driving
lin eight runs. Third-place
Pittsburgh beat the Cubs. Az,
hut took a 5-1 defeat in the
second game, which was held
to i've innings by rain and
darkness.
The Dodgers, who have won
eight of their last nine in a
Jump from last place to fourth,
built a 1876 season record over
the Braves. who began their
10-game tour of California with
an eight-game bulge.
williams Stops Braves
SPAIN, who gained his first
victory over the Dodgers in
seven years two weeks ago, was
staked to a 10 lead in the first
inning on a f1elders' choice and
Hank Aaron's double. But
Rookie Stan Williams then
blanked the Braves on five
singles, although needing john
my Klippstein's help with two
on and two out in the ninth.
Klippstein famed Del Rice.
Williams now is 81, SPAIN
1873.
Bob Friend, the only other
16-game winner in the league,
also failed at No. II, taking his
18th defeat in the nightcap at
Chicago. Dick Drott (6-10)
didn't give up a hit until Bill
Mazeroski slugged his 10th
home run in the fifth inning.
Friend got the only other Pirate
hit, a two-out double in the
same inning. The Cubs bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

when the Senators are batting.
Grifath hasn't elected to still
the cries.
That sort Of derisive yelling
was expressed last night for
the first time when the SEN
ators dropped a I'll decision to
the Tigers Frank Larry as AL
Kaline cracked a pair Of three
run homers of Pedro Ramos.
Kaline swatted his first
homer into the bullpen with
Frank Boiling and Gail Harris
aboard in the first inning. Coot
Veal doubled across a run in
the second inning, and Kaline
clouted another homer in the
fifth with the same runners
on base.
Sievers Gains Point
Roy Sievers, who had a single
in two chanceS--he also walked
and was nicked by a pitch
boosted his average one point
to .318 as Detroit ended a Ave
game losing streak.
Kansas City moves in tonight
for the opener of a three-ganne
series. with Jack Urban slated
to pitch for the Athletics and
Vito Valentinetti due to fire.
for the Senators.
On the franchise situation,
there have been reports that
the Senators definitely will try
to leave town. However, at
least one American League
club official is dubious that
Griffith will be able to swing 1t.
Votes in Doubt
I'm not at all certain that
New York will vote to move the
Washington franchise" this
official said. tom Yawkey, Of.
the Red Sox certainly was
against it at the meeting be.
fore the All-Star Game, ale
though he could have changed
his mind since.
IF Cleveland has designs on
moving into Minneapolis at
some future date, yet wants to
remain around another year in
Cleveland to see if it's possible
for the club to live there, thu
Indians might vote against him.
"It's my own conviction that
If the Senators franchise Is
moved, the National League
Continued on Page Ais, Col. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
MOORE DEFENDS STREAK TONIGHT
White Sox Carrying
Fight to Yonks' Yard

Detroit chung to fourth place
by betting Washington, I'll,
while Baltimore regained fifth
with a AS decision over Kansas
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Dead Dodgers Slash
Milwaukee Lead Again

tered Friend for ii hits. scor-
ing twice in the last of the
fifth before the rains came.
Stuart and GrOat Star
Dick Stuart's two-run homer
his 18th, and a pair Of rum
scoring singles by Dick Groat
bagged the opener for the
Pirates and Ron Kline C12-1D,
Dave Hillman $3.50 lost it as
the Pirates gained their SD
victory-matching their 1857
total.
The Giants, BANKED on two
hits for four innings by Harvey
Haddix, scored two in the fifth
on Ray Jablonski's pinch dou-
Bile and a bases-loaded walk
then handed reliever Brooks
Lawrence (6-12) his ninth de-
feat in a row as Valmy Thoma:
singled. Jabbo doubled and Bill
White lined a pinch single that
scored them both nj the sixth
AL Worthington (10-5) won il
in relief after Stu Miller haC
given up homers to Frank Rob.
inson and Johnny Temple.
Jones banged a pair of three.
run homers and a two-rur
double for the Phillies. HARRY
Anderson also homered for the
PhilS, making Robin Roberts
18th victory a breeze. Billy
Muffett (4-5) lost it. Stan Mu.
Sial, staying four points aheac
of Richie Ashburh in the bat.
ting race, had two hits for thu
Cards-one a double that gave
him 2,165 extra bases on Ions
hits, matching Mel Otis league
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Shifty Running by Sommer
Impresses Redskin Coaches

He just doesn't give a boot
about the other guy" Back
field Coach Mike Nixon said,
He wants to get the job done,
And I think he will"
Hes like Wilbur in one other
way" added End Coach Joe
Tereshinski. "He may not be
the smoothest player on the
field. but he climbs all over
them-really bangs them. He's
alert and rough"
Sommer runs like Bill Dud-
ley, all knees and elbowS-but
the George Washington alum
nus seems to be faster thar
Dudley. He was running ovel
his interference in DUNN;
See REDSKINS, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
BY the Associated Press

The second-place White Sox
now have a seven-game win
ming streak, their longest in
two years. The first-place
Yankees have q winning
streak" Of one, their longest In
a week.
That's the way things stand
as the White Sox roll into
Yankee Stadium tonight for
the opener Of a three-game
series.
The Chicagoans will send Ray
Moore against Bob Turley
(l7-6) in the first game. Moore
is so against the Yankees and
has BANKED them twice. Early
Wynn will oppose Johnny Kucks
tomorrow and Billy Pierce will
face Whitley Ford Saturday.
Chance to Save Face
The American League lead
isn't involved-and hasn't been
since the fifth day of the sea-
son. But what face the rest
of the league has left at this
point could be saved by con-
Itinued White Sox success.
The Yankees lead by 10h
games. It's UP to the White
Sox to bring the champs back
closer to the field.
It's not just benevolence that
motivates the White Sox.
They're on a drive to nail Sec
ond place (although Manager
AL Lopez insists they're shooting
for the f1ag) and at the moment
they're doing right we'll, win
ming is of their last 10 games
in a rush from fourth place.
They built a four-game lead
over third-place Boston by beat
ing the Red Sox, 1913, yesterday
after blowing a six-run lead.
The Yankees, who had lost
four in a row, ended that with
a I'll victory over the Indians
1t was only their third victory
in IL games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Same erode and ouOIity es New Car Equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

special McetlIlB % the AMERICAN
can League shortly to vote on
the transfer Of the club. He
would need a 90 favorable vote
to effect the shift.
Evidence that he is poised
for such procedure is contained
in his refusal to state sue
cinctly that the Senator's will
remain here. He has hedged
when forthrightness would put
an end to recurring rumors
that the team will move.
Fans Turn Derisive
Griffith isn't saying yes and
he isn't saying no. 1t now has
reached the point where some
fans at the ball park are yell
ing. Come on, Minneapolis, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star Stan Writer

PORTLAND, Greg, Aug. %.
The Redskins coaches have
their fingers crossed, but two
of the three newcomers from
the College All-Stars squad,
Halfbacks Dick Lynch and
Mike Sommer, remind them Of
a couple Of former Redskir
greats as they prep for Satur-
days game here with the Sar
Francisco Forty-Niners.
Lynch. hero of Notre Danes
TO victory last season over Ok
lahoma that ended the Sooners
record 47-gsme winning streak
has some of Wilbur Moore
characteristics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Detroit chung to fourth place
by betting Washington. Tel,
while Baltimore regained fifth
with a AS decision over Kansas
City.
Lands Beats Red SOx
Jim Lands drove in four
runs for the White Sox, doub-
ling home a pair for a 7-l lead
and then mailing it with a two
run homer, his 18th, in the
seventh inning. Turk Lown won
his third in relief, but Gerry
Staley had to get the final out,
tanning Don Buddin with the
baes loaded.
Bud Byerly Q-2) lost 1t in
relief after Ted Williams 21st
homer had counted three runs
in the fifth and the Red Sox
had added four in the sixth for
an 81 edge.
The White Sox won nine
straight back in mid-June,
1856. They were unbeaten in
10 consecutive games last sea-
son, but a tie was included in
that stretch.
Art Ditmar (9-4) had a
four-hit shutout for six innings
and wound UP with an eight
hitter for the first complete
game by a Yankee pitcher in
Is games. Yogi Berra belted
his 18th and 10th home runs
for a 80 lead against Gary
Bell (7-8).
Bob Nieman, out for five
days with a bum hand, hit a
run-Scoring triple in a two
run first inning, then iced 1t
for the Orioles with a two
run homer in the third off
Walt Craddock (0-2), Jack
Harshman GOLD allowed
only five hits and had the Az
BANKED on two hits until the
eighth inning.