davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-18

a respectable getting-up hour-rememb
er, the great inventor, Thomas A. Edi
son. slept only four hours night, and
Douglas Freeman, the distinguished
biographer Of Lee and afterward Of
Washington, went 10 work at three
O'Clock in the morning after going 10
bed at nne--but my trouble is that
often | cant stay asleep. ! take book
from the little table by my bed or may
get up and wander into another room
and read there. The purpose 10 bring
on droWsness, may not be achieved for
an hour to two sometimes longer. =
The consequence Of all this is that
| get up late in the morning. Part Of
my daily routine IL TO take Il walk be-
fore breakfast not because | want TO
but because my doctor has told me 1t
viii be good for my health. II | con-
suited only my immediate pleasure !
would 70 right back To bed and read
some more.
| am thrown 80 late by the proceed
ings have just described, plus reading
the morning newspapers and drinking
cup Of coffee, that for me before
breakfast may mean something near
er to what before luncheon means 10
most people
walk up Battle lane and turn down
the slope on Franklin street in front Of
the Presidents House, always, in these
days, carrying cane 10 make the walk
easier and especially to keep me from
falling into the deep gully. or raVine
seems better name for It, in front
Of Captain Carl Tiedemans house
Snow. still covering the ground an ]
write this, Is an extra reason for max
ing the cane useful.
may come back home around the
block, by the path on Raleigh street
alongside Spencer hall Or instead Of
going to Franklin street when | leave
home, | may go over to the womens
dormitory quadrangle and tap-tap my
way on the brick walks there and on
the dirt walk alongside the Arboretum.
Or, ! may 20 south on Battle lane In
front of the Warren and Booker homes.
All In all, we have In our neighborhood
n lot Of good places for walking
Snow like the one we've been hav-
ing, with the air cold and clear, Is not
bad for walking II you are wrapped up
well but rain or wind makes II disagree
able. Fortunately, when we built our
house thirty-seven years ago we put
big porch on the west end Of II, and in
bad weather this makes good substi-
tute for out-of-doors. II is rs feet long.
Divide rs into $3.50, the number Of feet
in mile, and you get 2ll SO. II ! walk
ed the length Of the porch 2ll times ]
would walk a mile. It's lots less fun
walking on the porch than out-of-doors,
being very monotonous, and long be-
fore ! have gone anywhere near I'll
porch-lengths ! decide ] had better go In
for breakfast.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-18
Chapel Hill Chaff
Continued from Page u

could be - crazy.
Ny thoughts were turned to Mr..
Pritchard by talk about nothing in
particular that | had with Harvey Ben
nett one day last week.
What time do you get up in the
morning." ! asked him.
Almost always at six O'Clock" he
said Il sit down to breakfast at about
seven and at seyen-thirty I'm ready
~ 20" The emphasis he put on the
words ready TO go showed he meant
something more than putting on his
oyercoat and leaving home He meant
he was fairly bursting with eagcrness
~ start the days work. That IL, az 1t
is often put, he was "rarin' 10 70"
It is my habit to be up late at night,
reading and maybe doing little writ
my. incidentally, | am much happier
when reading than when writing.)
have strong light attached u the
head of my bed, and button. u turn
the light off and on
There's plenty Of time between mid
night and what most people consider
sibilities BY. the state has also permit
ted, or perhaps enforced, standards and
procedures throughout the state that
certain iIo'lOns have sponsored. The
people have passiyeiy accepted these
standards largely on the basis that the
money was coming from the state and
80 "docsG st us IA cent"
Many people feel that il the school
costs are kept in local hands the 30
called frills Of education would be elimi-
mated and better basic education
would result This would very probably
be true in education centers but It's
applicability may well be questioned in
some counties Of the state.
AZ any rate, It seems very question
able whether there s a need for the
state TO assume responsibilities Of jani-
torial and maintenance costs Of build
ings.
Capitalization Of authority into
state and federal agencies may have
many assets but II takes away from the
people the immediate sense Of respon-
sibility for action; II diminishes the
force Of democracy; il increases waste.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-18

no need 10 he'd M, bsas,, 10
ne walll II hos a "haishs d. sssb,
Win Tho ssms smsn asasss,ss
saAos oil ogo.aal
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-18

We have opened q FREE PARKING LOT dIFeSiy
back of the store and door entrance Tor the cen
venience Of customers.
k3t3tsSst5tssstssasnsssaaaassssasasn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Both Parties Girdinq
For vitoI Primaries
ny GOULD LINCOLN
star stan writer

Republicans and Democrats. In little than two
months win start the job Of nominating their candidates for
and conventions
Illinois is the kicko state with primaries scheduled for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Robert Ralph Young. the 90
year-old railroad magnate who
capped his career with his
famous and successful fight for
control Of the New York Central
Railroad. once told an inter-
viewer
"I'm Just q little boy from
Texas trying to bring the public
the kind of service 1t deserves
and give the railroads back 70
the people,"
His enemies called him an
adventurer and demagogue. His
friends called him q crusader
He was also a poet. The IS
room mansion In which he
killed himself at Palm Beach
yesterday was on the ocean,
and the iinancier enjoyed walk
ing along the beaches watching
birds.
One Of his poems. that could
be taken as rejecting his own
wishes for the disposal Of his
body after death. went:
No dank churchydrd for mel
] mould toss in the sparkling
sea
Torn flesh TO 90. still stpeet.
Into gull dung and crab meat
Polished bones to pulse at
night
At the sHyfs edge. IN the
starlight.
A small mans feet. 6 inches
and weighing lS5 pounds
Young sometimes was dubbed
"the smallest Texan in the
world"
He was born In Canadian,
Texas, ON February IL. 1897,
Prophetically. as q boy In the
Texas Panhandle he had the
nickname Railroad" because
his initials were r. r.
He attended Culver Military
Academy and was graduated
with the highest honors In his
class. He refused to be vale
dictorian because Of his shy
ness.
Lost Inheritance
He entered the University Of
Virginia. but became more in
terested in poker and other
forms Of gambling than in his
studies. He left the university
In less than two years.
After his marriage at 10 10
Anita OKeeffe. sister Of Georgis
OKeeffe. the painter. he took
Job at 28ia cents an hour in
q Du Pont powder plant at
Carney's Point. NJ.
He lost an inheritance OF
several thousand dollars in a
business venture after moving
to New York, then plunged into
Wall Street. He went with Gen.
eral Motors in 1922. rising to
assistant treasurer.
Friends guessed he made hi:
first million at the age Of 81
in the crash of 1929 by selling
short in the october market
crash.
Mr.. Young went into rail-
reading In 1897 when he gained
control Of the Allegheny Cor
poration. q holding company
for railroad properties and real
estate. The principal asset was
the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way, Of which he became chair
man Of the board.
The tycoon,s soft voice and
retiring manner were no re-
Fiction Of his habit Of tangling
with financial titans. and crit
licking long established prac-
tees Of carriers. He also made
his own innovations.
One was the abolition Of tip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
C. J. Lungmeod,
Ron Restaurants
Here for 40 Years

Charles j. Langmead. rs, IN
the restaurant business here
for 40 years. died yesterday IN
Sibley Memorial Hospital.
For q number Of years Mr..
Langmead owned q chain Of
seven restaurants called White
House lunchrooms. He sold
these and opened Langmead's
Armchair Lunch at e3l Four
teenth street NV, which he
operated until I'VE years ago.
Since then he had been man.
ager Of Herzog's Sea Food Res
taurant on Maine avenue e.W.
Mr.. Langmead lived with his
wife. Georgia. at 2l7 Ninth
street NE. It had been his
home since he moved 10 the
District from Baltimore. his
birthplace 40 years ago. He
was a member Of Elks Lodge
No. is.
Other survivors. beside his
wife. are a daughter, Mrs.
Beverly Springmann. 4611 Al
ton place NV. and two grand
children.
Funeral services will be at
$50 am. Tuesday at the DeVol
Funeral Home. 1924 Wisconsin
avenue NV. followed by
church services at 10 am. at
st. AIMS Church. Wisconsin
avenue and Yuma street NV.
Burial win be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Mrs. McCurthy,
Born in ireland

Mrs. Margaret Mccarthy. 81.
mother Of the late Frank J.
Mccarthy. vice president Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad in
charge Of the Washington area,
died Friday at the home Of her
d laughter. Mrs. David L.
Riordan.
Born in Cavan. Ireland. Mrs.
Mccarthy came 70 this country
as a l3-year-old and settled
first in Indianapolis. She had
lived in the District for the past
rs years. and for the past 10
with Mrs. Riordan. at $500 Van
Ness street NV.
Besides her daughter. Mrs.
Mccarthy is survived by a
nephew. Archbishop James H.
Ryan Of Omaha. Nebr., q for
mer rector Of Catholic Univer-
sity: II grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at 10 am. Monday at st.
Anne's Church. Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Yuma street. Burial
viii be in Indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
SPOTLIGHT ON A SOCK CUSTOMER
Samuel P. Hall, Grandson
OF julia Ward Howe

father. DR.. Samuel @. Howe.
was head Of the Massachusetts,
School Of the Blind for many
years.
Born in Boston. Mr.. Hall was
a graduate Of Harvard. class Of
90. He was a member OF the
Harvard Club Of Washington.
and a former member OF the
American Association Of Civil
Engineers.
He was associated at one
time with the firm Of McKim.
Mead and White in New York
City.
Mr.. Halls vie, the former
Sarah Kidder Thomson. died
several years ago. He is sur
vived by a son. Samuel O. Hall.
a daughter. Mrs. Donald Saun-
ders. and a granddaughter,
Patricia Saunders. all Of the
home address.
Also surviving are a brother.
Henry NJ. Of Newport. r. l..
and st. Petersburg. Fla. and
q sister. Mrs. Hugh Birckhcad.
Of Newport.
Services viii be held at 1890
am. tomorrow at Gawler's
Chapel. lT56 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV with burial In Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Wanda Harding,
First Grade Pupil

Wanda Louise Harding. 6,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar w. Harding. died yes
terday at Georgetown Hospital
Of virus pneumonia.
Wanda. who lived with her
parents at 53l5 Vetnor road.
Greenacres. Nd. was a pupil
in the first grade of Westbrook
School. Montgomery County.
Besides her parents. Wanda
leaves q sister. Carol Jean, 8.
Mr.. Harding is employed by the
Potomac Electric Power Co,
and Mrs. Harding works as a
secretary at the Housing and
Home Finance Administration.
Funeral services viii be held
at noon Wednesday at the
Bethel Tabernacle. Twelfth and
c streets S.W. Burial win be
In Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

william c. Peck. 50, a retired
aeronautical engineer. died FRI
day at his home. Pexhaven. In
Fairfax. Va.
Born in Walla Walla. Wash,
Mr.. Peck was a graduate Of the
University Of California; a
member Of the honor society
Of Sigma XXI. and the Institute
Of Aeronautical Sciences.
Before his retirement last
March. Mr.. Peck devoted 30
years to aeronautical research
with the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics. the
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton and the United States Air
Force.
He attended the first con-
ference Of International Civil
Aviation Organizations in 1898,
and represented this country in
many subsequent international
conferences.
Mr.. Peck lived in Hampton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Marcus Borchurdt, IS

litha J. Laws. Chief Judge Of
United States District Court:
David A. Pine. Judge Of United
States District Court: Godfrey
L. Munter. Judge Of the Mu-
nicipal Court: Charles B. Muir
ray. former United States
Attorney for the District Of
Columbia: David O. Bress.
president Of the District Bar
Association. and Lewis Jacobs.
a member Of the d. c. Bar.
In addition to Chief Muir
ray and Chief Sutton. the fol-
lowing men also will serve as
pallbearers: James Ring,
Charles Quimby. George w.
King. Harry Miller. represent
ing the Washington Board Of
Trade and John De La Mater.
secretary Of the Mount Pleas
ant Citizens Association.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray and Fire Chief Willard II.
Sutton will serve as pallbearers
and four judges will be among
the honorary pallbearers at the
funeral Of Marcus Borchardt
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the S. H.
Hines funeral home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV.
An attorney and civic leader
here, Mr.. Borchardt died
Thursday at Doctors Hospital.
He was IS. A native Of WASH
ington. he practiced law here
for 40 years. was president for
many years of the Mount
Pleasant Citizens Association.
and was chairman OF the Pub
lie Protection Committee of
the Washington Board Of
Trade.
Serving as honorary pail
bearers will be Walter NJ. Bas-
tian. judge Of the United
States Court Of Appeals: b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
William c. Peck, Engineer;
Expert in Aeronuutics

Va. from 1927 to 1897. where
he married Mae Hill Carleton
Of Newport News. Va.
He became a resident Of
Fairfax in l94l. and was
member Of the Truro Episcopal
Church there.
Besides his wife. he is sur
vived by his mother. Mrs. Hart
wig o. Peck; a sister. Mrs
Hardesty johnson. both Of New
York. and a brother. Harold Z.
of Campbell. Calf.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Truro
Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Dennis J. Crouke,
Marine Engineer

Dennis j. Croake, ST.. 50. a
marine engineer at the Bureau
Of Ships. died Friday at Emer-
gency Hospital.
Associated with the bureau
for more than II years. Mr..
croake was a member OF the
Senior Naval Engineers Of
Washington. and lived at 5029
Eleventh street NE.
Mr.. Croake Is survived by his
wife. Frances. Of the home
address; q son. Dennis, ir.. and
two daughters. Margaret and
Kathleen. all Of the home ad-
dress.
He also leaves two sisters.
Mrs. John Dyer Of PlattsbuTg.
N. r.. and Mrs. Mary Carney
Of Bethlehem, Conn. and two
brothers. Richard p. Of Glen
Ridge. N. j.. and Thomas r.
Of White Plains, N. Y.
A requiem mass viii be Of
tered at II am. tomorrow at
st. Anthony's Catholic Church.
Twelfth and Monroe streets
NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

CUSTOM TAILORED TRADITIONAL SOFA !.
Trodonol sofo extra long heoy doweed hardwood ome
superb uphons foam rubber back and deep uxuou nodded foam
rubber cushions The exceptional sofa pictured only exomp
OF the superb mode for Here upholstered
furniture its finest oditonoI heritose Of good
design and honesty workmanship Frames constructed Of kn
dried woods Springs hand tied vide fcnse Of exceptional
coverings offered TcHOns and detuins exquisite Funtss
Fair Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Guy 6. Moore. rs.
Lawyer Formerly
With Agriculture

Guy Graham Moore, rs. a re-
tired Agriculture Department
attorney. died Thursday at
Mount Alto Hospital.
Mr.. Moore practiced in
Washington from 1875 70 1870,
the last nine years with the
Agriculture Department. He
retired in 1910 because of
physical disability.
He practiced in his native
Kinston. N. c., before coming
to Washington. and was a
graduate of the University Of
North Carolina Law School,
class Of '08. He also studied at
Eastman Business College in
Poughkeepsie. N. Y. and took
post graduate work at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota.
He was a veteran Of World
War !.
Mr.. Moore was q bachelor
He Is survived by six nieces and
nephews here. Charles r. Steb-
bings. IT,. with whom he lived
at 724 South Eighteenth street.
Arlington: Mary s. Combs of
Springfield. Va: Herbert L.
Wooten. 6628 Third street
Mary Thompson. 224
North Abingdon street. Airing
ton: Susie Payne. ISL South
Pershing drive. Arlington. and
Ethel Sullivan. Gal Waller
street Sc.
Services viii be held at 10
am. Tuesday at Gawler's
Chapel. 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be in
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Samuel Prescott Hall. IS. a
retired architect and grandson
Of Julia Ward Howe. author Of
The Battle Hymn OF the Re-
public" died Friday at George
Washington University Hos
pital Of pneumonia.
A Washington resident for
80 years. Mr.. Hall lived at 1922
Quebec street NV. His grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
ARTHUITIS RHEUMATISM
VITAL FACTS EXPLAINED
FREf DESCRIPTIVE BOOK

As public service 70 all readers
Of this paper. . new 36-page
highly illustrated book on Arthri-
IFS and Rheumatism will be
mailed ABSOLUTELY FREE to
all who write for It.
This FREE BOOK fully ex-
pains the causes. ill-efiects and
danger in neglect Of these painful
and Gripping conditions. II also
describes q successfully proven
drugless method Of treatment
which has been applied In many
thousands Of cases.
This book is yours WITHOUT
COST or obligation. II may be
the means Of saving years Of un-
told misery. Don't delay. Send
for your FREE BOOK today.
Address The Ball Clinic, Dept.
l6l. Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Heart Guild to Meet

The Metropolitan Heart Guild
will hold It's annual luncheon
at 1880 pm. tomorrow in the
Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Six
teenth and Juniper streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Yacht, SoiIboot
Crash at Newport;
One Man Injured

NEWPORT. r. L. Sept. rs
(AP).--A large motor yacht
and a sailboat crashed into
each other in heavy seas while
watching the Americas Cup
races yesterday. injuring one
man seriously and repeatedly
throwing. several others into
the water.
The injured man was identi-
fed as Roger Fowler, jr.. 80,
an insurance agent from Mar
blehead. Mass. He suffered q
deep leg cash.
Fowler was plucked from the
water by a 40-foot Coast Guard
launch. He was placed aboard
the 225-foot cutter Escanabs
and taken 10 the mouth OF
Newport Harhor where he was
transferred to a 95-foot cutter
and brought to Government
Dock.
| He was removed to the naval
hospital here. The others were
reported uniniured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
SENATOR'S
Continued From Page b.

OOntinucu FROM rage n~5
mark and his activity, along
with that Of Mantle, ColaVito,
cerv, Sievers, Runnels and
Williams, will be shown as soon
as received.
Bill Fischer. Highlander ac-
quired on waivers from the
Tigers. will be on display here
for the first time tonight, with
Vito Valentinetti due to fire in
the other game for the Sena-
tors. Both were 20 victims OF
the Red Sox in their last starts,
Frank Sullivan and Ike O'clock
will pitch for Boston.
Pedro Ramos will face the
Red Sox in tomorrow's game,
with Russ Kemmerer slated to
pitch the Anal game Of the
season Sunday.
The Senators. who show a
season edge only over Detroit,
must sweep the four-game Sc
ries with the Red Sox to gain
a margin over them. Wash
ington won its first five games
with Boston but since has
dropped 10 Of Is to the Red
Sox.
On view for the first time
here this season will be three
Chattanooga imports. Third
Baseman Harmon Killebrew
Second Baseman John Schaive
and Centerfield Bob Allison.
All have been having difficulty
at the plate in the few games
they've played, with Schaive
batting all. Allison All and
Killehrew .l74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
CHANGE IN LUCK
BRINGS 2o7 FOR
NAVY TENPINNER

Bryan Wilson OF the
Nevy Department Tenpin
League at Alexandria Ten
pins was bemoaning a
game of 1873 he'd just
rolled when his bowling
fortunes suddenly changed.
He . shot IL consecutive
strikes. With a 18th
needed for a perfect game.
his ball failed to come up
to the headpin and only
seven pins went down.
giving him 297.
The II straight strikes
earned him an American
Bowling Congress award
and he will receive a pin
given by the Greater
Washington Tenpin Asso-
citation for a game of 265
or better. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Stunky Back
With Cords

ST, LOUIS. Sept 26 (AP) -
The return Of Eddie Stanky to
the Cardinals in a front-ofiice
capacity, another step in the
reorganization Of the club. was
made official last night.
The club announced that
Stanky, coach Of the Cleveland
Indians for the last two sea-
sons, will have the title OF
assistant on player personnel"
His job will be to scout and
evaluate major and minor
league player talent.
Still TO be announced, but re-
garded as a certainty. is the
designation of Solly Hemus as
successor to the recently fired
manager, Fred Hutchinson.
Stanky, manager of the Car
dinals from 1852 through May,
1855, will take over the duties
Of Joe Mathes, the clubs long
time chief scout who Is being
retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

years Of varsity experience and
he figures prominently In
Coach Milt brewers plans
Mike Chhnta, 6-foot. 1885,
pound senior from Beaverdale
Pa, who also has speed, will be
in the other halfback spot
while Len Rubal, broad-shoul-
dered, 2l5-pounder and the
teams top ground gamer last
year. will start at fullback.
Navy will introduce its new
est offensive weapon. Sopho-
more Joe Bellino, a star with
the Plebes last year. The S.
foot-8, l85-pound Bellino has
IA reputation for exploding
without notice and could vino
up as Nays most exciting
player in years. He'll start al
left halfback.
Joe Tranchini gets his first
chance as quarterback of the
No. l unit, while Dick Dagam.
pat, formerly a fullback, viii
start at right halfback anc
Ray Wellborn at fullback.
Bob Reifsnyder. Nays All.
America right tackle, is nurs.
ing a foot injury and his place
is being taken by Ronald
Erchul. 223-pound sophomore
Brand-new to a starting role
too. will be Tom Hyde, former
star at Washington-Lee High
in Arlington, who has won the
first-string left end berth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Broves' Series Lineup
Depends on Covington

MILWAUKEE. Sept. 26 tAPl
Manager Fred Haney prob
ably could announce the Braves
opening-gaIne lineup for the
World Series now If only he
were assured Of the physical
fitness Of Yves Covington, his
hard-hitting lefthelder.
Unfortunately, Haney will
not know for certain the con-
dition OF Covington's ailing left
knee until Sunday or Monday
at the earliest. The slugger
hobbled by poor underpinnings
practically all season, is sched-
uled to undergo an extensive
examination Of the damaged
knee within the next few days.
IVES also is plagued by a pulled
muscle in his right thigh.
There is a possibility that the
knee will have TO be drained
once before the start of the
series. Until the last month,
the draining took place twice
q week. In the last four weeks,
according TO Haney, Coying-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

tons knee has been drained
only once a week.
Usually after the draining.
Haney said, 1--WE had to rest
him a day because the knee be.
comes sore. Should the knee
have to be drained again,
suppose we'd be better of Il
! did not play him against
"a lefthanded pitcher"
The Yankees have moi
announced their tirst-gamt
pitcher, but Haney, like many
others. assumes 1t will b
southpaw Whitley Ford.
II Coyington is unable II
play, Joe Adcock will open II
leftfeld. Normally a first base.
man, the righthanded sluggei
saw sufiicient service In left,
field this season to assure
Haney that he can do an ade.
quate job in the outfield!: Il
covington plays, Adcock will
alternate with the lefthanded-
hitting Frank Tore at first
base. depending upon the op-
posing pitcher.