{ title: 'The journal-register. volume (Medina, N.Y.) 1970-current, May 19, 1972, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063954/1972-05-19/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063954/1972-05-19/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063954/1972-05-19/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063954/1972-05-19/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
6 MEDINA JOURNAL-REGISTER Tigers Pushing: Orioles By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer Mickey - Lolich and - Joé Coleman seem determined to make the Detroit Tigers a threat to the Baltimore Orioles' three year American League reign. . Joe Coleman pitched a three- hitter Thursday night to beat the Boston Red Sox, 7-2, and boosted his record to 6-2. Coleman and Mickey Lolich, who's won seven, have recorded 13 of Detroit's 15 victories and the result is that Detroit is just one-half back of Cleveland with a 15-10 mark. The only other pitcher to win a game for Detroit this year is Tom Timmerman, who's start- ed six games and has a 2-3 record. Coleman was given an assist by Tom Haller, who tripled-and scored a run in the second inning and doubled in two more in the fifth. His first American League hit was a three-run homer Wednesday night. ._ Haller is Confident Haller is confident his new teammates - have - enough strength to win. \We definitely are the club to beat,\ he said. In the only other American League game, California edged Oakland, 4-3, in 12 innings. In the four National League games, New York edged Montreal, 2-1, Cincinnati out- slugged San Francisco, 8-5, Chicago nipped St. Louis, 6-4, and - Houston - shaded - Los Angeles, 4-3, in 11 innings. A strategy move by Manager Dick Williams backfired as Oakland lost to California in the 12h. Syd O'Brien opened the inning with a double and was sacrificed to third. After the next batter grounded out, - Williams decided to have Bob Locker intentionally walk Sandy Alomar. But Mickey < Rivers spoiled the strategy by singling in his second run of the year. Willie Mays may have lost some of his hitting touch but he's still quite a baserunner. Mays went 0-3 in his second start as a Met but he figured in the club's two first inning runs which stood up for New York's victory over Montreal. Mays walked in the first inning and ~ ~ throw skipped past the catcher Ted Martinez followed with a triple. Mays barrelled into Montreal catcher John Boc- cabella and Ron Hunt's relay V“. Nixon Sightseeing \ Will Be Quick-Zip JOURNEY TO MOSCOW: In Addition to Conferences, Some Sightseeing | By JAMES O. JACKSON MOSCOW (UPI)-KH the pro- gram goes as originally sche- duled President Nixon will visit the nation's three finest cities during his trip to the Soviet Union. But chances are he will not see much of them. Both the Soviet and American sides have predicted that the trip will be for work, not sightseeing, and almost all of the President's time will be spent in talks with Soviet leaders and conferences with presidential aides. Still, there will be a proper minimum of tourism and Nixon is scheduled to see the best the Soviets have to offer in Moscow, Leningrad and Kiev. In Moscow, the President will live, work and eat inside the nation's most spectacular edi- fice: the Moscow Kremlin. He will be a guest in the ornate Kremlin Palace quarters set aside for the country's highest ranking state visitors. A Few Minutes' Walk From the palace he will be only a few minutes' walk from clusters of ancient onion-domed - churches that contain the remains of most Russian tsars, including Ivan the Terrible. He will be able to visit the state armory where the prized treasures of Russia, including thrones, carriages, and dia- mond encrusted Easter elgs, are on public display. His Soviet hosts also can be expected to take the President on a tour of modern Moscow to show off vast suburban housing projects and new - factory complexes. It will be Nixon's fourth trip to Moscow, and the - Track ~ Results BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPD)-Let's Split beat Keystone Adage by two lengths in 2:06.2 to win the $1,500 feature pace Thursday night at Buffalo Raceway. The winner, driven by John Schroeder, paid $9.40, $5.40 and $3.40. Pat's Lieutenant was third. A 4-1 daily double of Dio's Dream and Jump For Joy re- 'turned $190.3%. - * A crowd of 3,455 bet $250,753. into the Montreal dugout as Martinez scored the deciding -=\4 (C; 4» .‘ » . ‘.‘..' ) _ [4 PA (as fT A Al in I¥t {I BREAKFAST SPECIALS Steak'N' Eggs 4-01. Dinner Steak 2 Eggs Any Style Home Fries, Toast And Jelly $149 & ALL THE PANCAKES YOU CAN EAT 59° \__ SERVED 9:30 TO 11 AM \SATURDAY SPECIALS | MINI LUNCH ' -» CHICKEN SALAD SANDWICH FRENCH FRIED POTATOES. CLING PEACH ON LETTUCE LEAF 99° SERVED 11 AM - 2 PM ABfadfoi-d‘ [Bonanza > ALL YOU CAN EAT GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN, FRENCH FRIES, TOSSED SALAD CHOICE OF DRESSING, ROLL & BUTTER $1.59 SERVED 2:00 PM TO 8:30 PM _ ~ FRIENDLY - | FAMILY RESTAURANT MAPLE RIDGE PLAZA -__ | DrER 330 MM - $30 Soviets will be anxious to show what they have accomplished in the five years since he was last here. After completing the bulk of his talks in Moscow Nixon is to be flown to Leningrand and Kiev where he'll have an opportunity for more sightsee- ing and less work. One of his ceremonial duties in Leningrand will be a visit to the Piskarevskoye Cemetery to place a wreath in honor of the half-million war dead buried there. They, and 1.5 million others, died as a result of disease, starvation and artillery bombardment during the siege of Leningrad. A Return Visit He will also have a chance to pay a return visit to the sprawling Winter Palace where tsars lived in pre-revolutionary St. Petersburg. The palace's Hermitage Museum - contains one of the world's great art collections, ranging from an- cient Egyptian artifacts to a stunning collection of French impressionists. Of the three cities on his itinerary, Kiev is the only one that Nixon has not visited during his previous trips to the Soviet Union. Kiev is the ancient capital of Russia, rising ten centuries ago with the protective banks of the Dnieper River guarding one side and a massive city wall protecting the other. Remains of the great Golden Gate of ' Kiev still stand despite the ravages of time and repeated invasions. f The city is filled with churches, and the President undoubtedly will be shown the most spectacular of them, St. Sophia's, and the Kievo-Pecher- shaya Monastery atop the steep hills overlooking the city. MAJOR LEAGUE | National League East w. 1. pet.g.b. 21 7.750 - 15 12 .556 5% 14 12 .538 6 14 13 .519 6% 13 15 .464 8 10 20 .333 12 West .-- w. h 18 10 18 12 16 13 New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh Chicago Montreal St. Louis pet.g.b. 643 - .600 1 552 \%% Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati San Diego 13 16 .448 5% Atlanta - 10 18 .359 8 San Francisco .9 23 .281 11 Thursday's Results Cincinnati 8 San Fran 5 New York 2 Montreal 1 Chicago 6 St. Louis 4 Hous 4 Los Ang 3, 11 inns (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers * (All Times EDT) Chicago (Jenkins 4-2) at St. Louis Spinks 2-1), 9 p.m. - New York (Capra 2-1) at Philadelphia (Selma 1-3), 7:35 .m. Montreal (Stoneman 3-3) at Pittsburgh (Moose 1-2), 8:05 .m. Houston (Wilson 2-2) at Los Angeles (Osteen 4-1), 11 p.m. Cincinnati (McGlothlin 0-3) at San Diego (Kirby 3-2), 10:30 p.m. Atlanta (§-3) at San Francisco (Bryant 1-3), 11 p.m. Saturday's Games Montreal at Pittsburgh Chicago at St. Louis Atlanta at San Francisco New York at Phila, twi-night Cinci at San Diego, night Houston at Los Ang, night American League East - w. I. pet.g.b. 15 9 .62%5 - 15 10 .600 %% 13 12 .520 2% 9 14 .391 5% 9 15 .375 6 7 15 .318 7 West w. 1. poet.g.b. 17 7.708 - 15 9 .625 2 15 10 .600 2% 11 15 423 7 11 16 .407 Cleveland Detroit Baltimore Boston New York Milwaukee Minnesota Oakland Chicago Texas Kansas City California Calif 4 Oakland 3, 12 inns Detroit 7 Boston 2 | (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) | Cleveland (Perry 6-2) Detroit (Cain 0-2), 9 p.m. Oakland (Odom 20) at Kansas City (Splittorff - 23), at . 8:30 p.m. Fisher 1-0) at Chicago (Wood 6- 2), 9 p.m. ' Minnesota (Kaat 4-0) at Texas (Hand 0-3), 8:30 p.m. Baltimore (McNally 4-2) at Milwaukee (Parsons 2-2), 8:30 p.m. . L _ Boston (Pattin 0-3) at New York (Stotflemyre 3-3), 7: pimo t, l Saturday's Games ° Oakland at Kan City Minnesota at Texas Cleveland at Detroit Baltimore at Milw Boston at New York 7% 11 16 .407 71/3/ Thursday's Games (Ryan: 22 or CARNIVAL by Dfik Turner I surpriSe him with this next pitch . ..\ Yates Community Library ks ‘XWX pA ata ‘afpfé-n |_ , ) 1972 by NEA, inc, TM Reg U.S. Pot, Ot 1 4 \. . . let's throw some thing that'll stay inside the park!\ f New Books Added to Shelves Following is a list of books received at the Yates Com- munity Library during the month of April, 1972. ADULT |. \We Are Not The First\ by Andrew Tomas. \You Are Psychic' by Rene Noorbergen. '\'Intimate Behaviour'' by Desmond Morris. \My Way of Life\ by Joan Crawford. \Unbought and Unbossed\ by Shirley Chisholm. _ . \How to Get Out of Debt and Stay Out of Debt\\ by Merle E. Dowd. \The Defense Never Rests\ by Francis Lee Bailey. ’ '\'The Welfare Crisis' by Leonard C. Koldin. \Honor Thy Father\ by Gay Talese. '\'Television: the Business Behind the Box\ by Les Brown. \Education of a Doctor\ by John MacNab. \Homemade Cookies'\ by the editors of Farm Journal. \Jim\ by James Toback. \All About Cribbage\ by Douglas Anderson. |___ \'Brian Piccolo; A Short Season' by Jeannie Morris. \Dear Carol Burnett: a collection of children's poems sent to her\ eated by Sylvia \Just Wait Till You Have Children of Your Own!\ by Erma Brombeck. \Chariots 'of the Gods?\ b Erich vonDaniken. - \'The Gift Horse\ by Hildegard Knef. . ** _ \Every Other Inch a Lady\ by Beatrice Lillie. \Eleanor and Franklin\ by Joseph P. Lash. \I Am Third\ by Gale Sayers. \The Late -Phoenix'\' by Catherine Aird. ''Manhattan North\ by Martha Albrand \Forests of the Night\ by Elliott Arnold \Any Village\ by Faith Baldwin. \First Team'\ by John Ball. \A Summer's Love\ by Isabel Cabot \Almost Midnight\ by Martin Caidin., . \Anytime Anywhere\ by Martin Caidin ' \'The Mendelov Conspiracy\ by Martin Caidin. \'The Great Affair'' by Victor Canning. '\Nemesis\ by Agatha Christie \The Outcasts\ by Al Cody. \Double Identity\ by George H. Coxe. | \The Smog\ by John Creasey. \Give Me Back Myself\ by L. P. Davies. \Three Minutes to Midnight\ by Mildred Davis. | \Summer Games\ by Babs H. \Diana\ by R. F. Delderfield. \Three's A |Crowd\ by Doris Miles Disney.. - 28 spital Walls\ by \Behind Ruth Dorset. | \An Afternoon Walk'' by Dorothy Eden. _ *\Treachery; Trail\ by Cliff Farrell. ; . \Day of the Jackal\ by Frederick Forsyth. \Rat Race' by Dick Francis. \The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman\ by Ernest J. Gaines. po \Private Worlds\ by Sarah Gainham. | | _ © _C _'\'Takeover Bid\ by Sarah Gainham. > L \Island In The Wind'\ by Noel B. Gerson. =. . \'Broken Wheel Range\ by \Go Ask 'Alice\ author meiséoveEy” by /\ Heart\ by Ariene 1) Walls\ by Susan U Joscelyn. | \Healer'' by Daniel P. Mannix. bara Michaels. \Leap In The Dark\ by Donald \The Almost Year' Florence Engel Randall. by Harold Robbins. e \Lord Peter\ by Dorothy L. \Big Lonesome\ by Norford Scott. Searls. e \'The Doctor's Second? Love\ \Case History\ by Benjamin Siegel. ' Slaughter. \The House of the Deer'' by D. \Vittoria Cottage\ by D. E. Stevenson. Mustard Stewart. - '\'The Other\ by Thomas \The Crying Child\ by Bar- Gordon Payne. by \'The Betsy\ Sayers. © \The Hero Ship\ by Hank by Elizabeth Seifert. | \The Guns of Fortune\ by Jim E. Stevenson. \Lady Darlington\ by Fred Tryon. \'The Blue Knight'\ by Joseph Wambaugh. _ \Meet Me in The Green Glen\ by Robert Penn Warren. \Listen For the Whisperer'' by Phyllis A. Whitney. \A Bridge for Judith'' by Rose Williams. \The Infiltrator\ by Andrew York. \The Quiet Fear'' by Jeremy York. JUVENILE _ ''Nursery Rhymes for the Times\ by Jeff Sparks. \One Fine Day\ by Nonny Hogrogian. MEMORIALS \The Official American Ski Technique\ by Professional Ski Instructors of America. Presénted by Mr. and Mrs. . Robert James and Family in memory of Robert M. Harter. \'The Natural History of Sharks'' by Thomas H. Lineaweaver. Presented by Friends at the Lyndonville Hotel in memory of Milton \Mike\ Martin. . \The World of Model Trains\ by Guy R. Williams. Presented by Mr. and Mrs. Dean Fish, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindsey and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scibilia in memory of Howard Eggleston. \The Art of Drying Plants and Flowers' by Mable Squires and \The Complete Book of Dried Arrangements\ by Raye Miller Underwood. Both books presented by Mrs. Josie Gracey andMrs. Etta Miller in memory of Alma Gray. '\'Volcanoes'' by Christoph Kruger, editor. Presented by Friends in memory of Charles Nephew Sr. . \The American Coast\ by Jean Stafford; \Weaving Is For Anyone\ by Jean Wilson; both books presented by Mrs. Henry Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Johnson, Mr, and Mrs.Ward Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Rhodes in memory of Ethyl Platten Hill. \The Village Horse Doctor'' by Ben K. Green. Presented by Mr. and Mrs. Berton Dickinson, Miss Mary Teuscher, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Meister, Mrs. Ernest MacDonald and Family in memory of Edgar P. Mac- Donald. \Poor Man's Guide to Bottle Collecting\ by Ferol Austen and \Aquarium - Fishes; Their Beauty, History, and Care\ by James W. Atz. Both books presented by Friends and Neigh- bors in memory of Dr. Leon B. '~Wright. \Household Ecology\ by Julia Percivall. Presented by Tola Layer in memory of Sally -_ Johnston. \In The Shadow of Man\ by Women's Softball Edgewood Inn thumped On- tario Containers 36-10 Thursday in early action of the Women's Softball Lg. e A double-play finally ended the action, and honors for the evening went to Martha Amos .- for a grand slam homer and Debbie Gowan for a round-trip- per. West Barre WEST BARRE - The annual auction will be held at the United Methodist Church on Tuesday, June 6. Mr.: and Mrs. Gerald Wells are chairmen of the event. The Banner Class of the United Methodist Church will meet at - the home of Mrs. Wilbur Mull next Tuesday. There will be a tureen dinner at 12:30 p.m. followed by a business meeting and auction. Eleven members attended the ° meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service held recently at the United Methodist Church. Mrs.: Merlin Hughes was in charge of the program. During the Sunday morning worship service of the United Methodist Church on Mother's Day the children were all given Scotch pines and the young people presented their mother ' with roses. Mrs. Hazel Towers of the Allis ~I. Road has returned home from Santa Barbara, California, where her son -is a patient in a hospital following an accident. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris of 1. East Oakfield, who recently returned home after spending | the winter in Largo, Florida, were recent callers of Mr. and | highest temperature § Nylon Lined Butto Jane Van Lawick-Goodall. g Presented by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pratt in memory of Nelson Bates. \How to Overcome Your Fear - of Flying\ by Marvin L. Aron- son. Presented by Tola Layer in memory of Oscar Acer. \Guide to New England's Landscape\\ by Neil Jorgensen. Mrs. Wilbur Mull and spn, David. ' Mrs. Andrew Sanderson at- tended a linen shower given for her granddaughter, Miss Doreen Francis of Batavia by Mrs. H. Edgar Eldridge, Miss Elaine Eldridge and Mrs. Harold Claflin at Mrs. Claflin's home in Batavia. + Homer Waldo has returned to his home on Hemlock Ridge Road after being a surgical patient at Arnold | Gregory Memorial Hospital in| Albion. About 40 friends and relatives ° attended a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waiter in honor of their daughter, I who celebrated her First Com i at St. Joseph's Church in Albion. the winter at West Pa Fla. Road recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mittermeyer and HI LO TEMPER, NEW YORK (| reported Thursday by the | National Weather Service excluding Alaska and Hawaii was 96 degrees. at Phoenix, Ariz. Today's low was 30 degrees at Flagstaff, Ariz. JUST ARRIVED! Front JACKETS 6 Colors to choos $12 and Sizes S - M - L from 13 _ - XL Wolk Apparel Presented by Mr. and Mrs. - Donald Moore in memory of Berton Dickinson. _ ~ \The Complete Book of Fur- | niture Repair and Refinishing\ by Ralph P. Kinney. Presented by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Large in - memory of Frona and Eunice - Culbertson: (grandmother and - mother of Mrs. John Hardner.) | Taal HARDWARE 798-0771 {sz’ub packs a beautiful surprise. -priced full-size V-8 hardtop. It's America's lowest PLYMOUTH FURY its unibody construction. _ -the nice price surprise. '3605% It's easy to see why some people think a Plymouth Fury costs more than: its closest rivals. Extra care _ in engineering goes into the build- \ ing of every Fury-like the sure smoothness of its Torsion-Quiet Ride, like the built-in protection of fact is, a Fury-like the Fury It hard- | | top above-is priced lower than its ._ comparable rivals. This comparison is based on the manufacturers' sug- gested retail prices of lowest-priced V-8 2-door hardtops. That's quality at a bargain. That's Plymouth Fury But the lives on while Corvair and Falcon have bit the dust. PLYMOUTH DUSTER 2362\ | Remember, some years ago when Valiant, Corvair and Falcon were |- introduced? These compacts came || on with a great fanfare. But did you notice how Corvair and Falcon were simply phased out? Valiant wasn't; it didn't have to be. It was built right | from the very start, with extra care | in its engineering. So much so that Duster-our snazzy version of the Valiant-has become one of <the hottest selling cars in America. And no wonder. It's just big enough, just small enough to be just right. And so is the price. You'll like it. | | ~ \Let's get together over a great spring deal! |- puts you in the big-car class at a Ford or Chevy price. Pretty nice. - \72 CHRYSLER NEWPORT ROYAL | 4110\ | Over the past 10 years or so, Ford |. _- and Chevy prices have kept ge up, up, up. 'Maybe you haven't realized it, but they're at the point where, if you can afford a Ford LTD or Chevy Caprice, you afford a big, beautiful Chry ‘ This is based on manufacturers' sug- gested retail prices of comparably- ._ equipped cars, and it means that for almost the same money, you move out of the Ford and Chevy class into the big-car field. How can Chrysler do it? Come in and let us - show you our big price surpri our big new Chrysler Newport Royal. ihg can ler. e- « 203 : Knew They Were fi's Fiat by Archie AUTHORIZED DEALER A> CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION
