The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 24

DMTHS (3) DEATHS 138 THE SUN, Saturday. January 23. 1973 DIATHS (3) GOCb 26 On January 24, 1973 DORA devoted sister of Miss Flora Gold, Mrs. Esther Pentove, Mrs. Louis (Fannie) Handelman and the THE 'Bumping1 irks Colls Nelson Morning After By Bob Malsel, Sports Editor IT'S A SIGN OF THE TIMES MORNING AFTER, from B5 because although they belong In the Hall of Fame, they fall just a little short of those sensational performers who might just as well as cast in bronze and shipped off to Coop-erstown the day they retire, instead waiting the necessary five years.

Anyway, Kiner scraped through with a single vote to spare, while Roberts came up 9 short, and Lemon failed by 39. Kiner was deserving. Anytime you lead your league in home runs the first seven years you're in it, as he did, you've done something that will probably never be done again. 99 ignored Roberts Voting in things such as this has to be one of the most thankless jobs In sports. If you vote the right way, you're only doing your job.

If you don't vote the way others think you should, you are accused of being prejudiced, and just plain stupid, among other things. The Baseball Writers Association does the voting for the Hall of Fame, and I don't know that I've ever met more than a few who might let personal feelings influence their vote. But, it is puzzling that of 362 voters, 99 completely Ignored Roberts, when you are allowed to vote for as many as 10. They probably didn't take quite enough time to study his record. As usual, Roberts was less concerned about the missing 9 votes than his supporters.

He'll probably make it next year, but I'm not sure it's a good idea. The world will come to an end, or something else will happen to keep him from getting any publicity out of it. He's that kind of guy. Blades take the ice After hearing and writing about the World Hockey Association planning to put a team here for a couple of years, it isn't easy to realize that starting tonight in Cleveland there will actually be a team on the ice representing Baltimore. But, the Idea is gradually creeping In, and it becomes more appealing all the time.

They'll be playing in Clipper uniforms, have the second worst record of the 14 teams in the WHA, have scored fewer goals than anybody except Indianapolis, and have allowed the most goals in the league. Those who know them say the worst thing about them is their defense, and in hockey, as it is with most sports, defense is probably the most important Ingredient. But, for some reason, Baltimore has had a history of taking over teams with poor records and making successes out of them. The St. Louis Browns were last in hitting, last in fielding, and last in the American League when they came here to become the Baltimore Orioles.

The Dallas Texans were 1-11, easily the poorest record in the National Football League in 1952, when they moved here as the Baltimore Colts. In both cases it took a while, but success and championships followed. May the Blades find the pattern and become a successful fixture here. We need a winter sport, and the Blades are the only one we have. Every day.

both in the early morning and late afternoon, you will find complete and factual information on what's happening in the world of finance in The Sunpapers. First thing in the you can check with Financial Editor of The Sun. Jesse Glasgow, as he reports business news and financial developments in a way that makes keeping up with finance less complicated. Also, read Roger E. Spear's column.

"Successful Investing." as he answers your questions with short, crisp and concise investment advice. Joseph R. Slevin presents "Inside the Economy." where he offers in depth reporting on a wide range of financial and economic affairs that cover domestic as well as international situations. In the evening, you have the daily 'financial wrap up with Johrj T. Ward.

Financial Editor of The Evening Sun. He supplements your knowledge of business and consumer activities in the area and keeps you informed on financial matters important to Marylanders. Don G.Campbell presents'The very popular column for readers asking questions regarding the buying and selling of stocks. And now. The Evening Sun offers its readers a new style listing of all stocks and prices on the New York and American Stock Exchanges.

The new and' expanded financial tables show the current quotation of every stock whether or not that stock has been traded that day. You will see the dividened. trading volume, price-earnings ratio, year's high and low price, latest available price quotation and the net charge. If you want to be fully informed on the important financial facts and figures so vital to your future regarding the stock exchanges, seafood, livestock, produce and grain prices, maritime news or anything pertinent to the daily world of finance, look to BANKVE.LL "25T Rceedale Unit 180. Tha American Legion Auxiliary announce with deep regret the passing of their beloved member DORIS BANK-NELL.

Services will be held on Sunday at 7:30 P.M. at Ovaeh's Funeral Home. We extend Bin-cue sympathy to the family. SANDY FISHER Unit President HAZEL MESSICK Unit Chaplain BROWN 23 On January 24, 1975 ELLA WELSH daughter of the late Ella Welsh Brown Lee and James Doraey Brown, slater of the late James Dorsey Brown, Jr. Also survived by three nieces and a nephew.

Services at the Cathederal Church of the Incarnation on Saturday. January 25 at 3 P.M. Interment private. Please omit flowers. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society.

BCRKOSKI 26 On Friday, January 24. 1975. JOHN of Dundalk, beloved husband of the late Bertha A. (nee Smith), devoted father of Helen Hoffman, stepfather of Grace Bolewlckt. Also survived by six grandchildren and nine great, erandchlldren.

Christian Wake Services will be held at the Duda-Ruck Funeral Home, Dundalk, 7922 Wise avenue, on Sunday at 8 P.M. Man of the Resurrection will be celebrated In St. Rita's Church on Monday at 10 A.M. Interment to the Schwartz Cemetery. Friends mav call Saturday and Sunday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 8 VM.

CHEVRIER 28 On January 22, 1973 RENE J. of Arbutus. Beloved husband of Catherine Chevrler (nee Law-ton). Devoted father of Geral-dine A. Martinez.

Grandfather of Cathy and Bobby Martinez. Mr. Chevrler rests at the Howard H. Hubbard Funeral Home, 41071 Wllkens avenue. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend a Mass of the Resurrection on Monday at 10 A.M.

in The Ascension Church, Hale-thorpe, Md. Interment Arlington National Cemetery on Monday at 2 P.M. The family will receive friends on Saturday and Sunday, from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. CHEVRIER 2 Dewey Lowman Post 109 of the American Legion regrets to announce the passing of Our Comrade RENTS CHEVRIER, and extends our sympathy to the fam-Uv. Members will assemble at the Howard H.

Hubbard Funeral Home, for memorial service, 7:30 P.M. Sunday. JAMES THOMPSON Commander CHRISTMAS The Officers and Members of the Baltimore City Dental Society regretfully announce the death of beloved Fellow Member, DR. BERNARD N. CHRISTMAS.

J. PHILIP NORRIS. D.D.8. President DALLINGER On January 23, 1975, SARAH (nee Goldberg) beloved wife of the late Louis Dalllnger, beloved sister of Mrs. Rose Shapiro and Mrs.

Rebecca Welnsteln and the late Samuel and Oscar Goldberg, Mrs. Anna Engel. Also survived by nieces and nephews. Services at Sol Levinson and Bros. Home, 6010 Relsterstown road on Friday January 24, at 3 P.M.

Interment Anshe Emunah Aitz Chaira Congregation Cemetery, Washington boulevard. In mourning at 6635 Dalton drive (21207). DROST 28 On January 23, 1975 OARL W. beloved husband of Mrs. Margaret, A.

Drost (nee Freyer) devoted father of Carl John Drost and Katherine Anne Sabatlno, devoted grandfather of Thomas Carl and Todd Christopher Sabatlno, devoted brother of John M. Drost, Mrs. Helen Flayhart and Armln Drost. A Christian Wake Service will be held at the Leonard J. Ruck; Funeral Home 5305 Harford road, (at Echodale) on Sunday at 7:30 P.M.

A Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated In St. Thomas More Ohurch on Monday at 9 A.M. Interment in Dula-ney Valley Memorial Gardens. Friends may call on Friday 7 until 9 P.M. and on Saturday and Sunday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M.

ERDMAN 26 On January 23, 1973. EVA beloved wife of the late Lewis E. Erdman, devoted mother of Robert B. Erdman, sister of Elmer Schickner, loving grandmother of Jane E. Welsh and Roberta V.

Erdman. Also survived by seven great grandchildren and one great greatgrandchild. Services at Henry W. Jenkins and Sons, 4905 York road on Monday, January 27 at 12 noon. Interment Moreland Memorial Park Cemetery.

Friends may call nn Fridav 7 to 9 P.M. and Satur day and Sunday 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. FIEDLER 28 On Januarv 23. 1975 DENISE M. Majka).

Devoted mother of Miss Windy Fiedler and beloved daugh ter of jonn ana Ana jmbjk iu Dozso). Also devoted sister of John Majka and Mrs. Kathleen Stanton. Prayers at the John Weber and Sons. Inc.

Funeral Home, 401 S. Chester 6treet on Monday at 8.45 A.M. Mass of the Resurrection In Holy Rosary Church at 9:30 A.M. Interment In Holy Rosary Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 P.M.

FISHPAW 38 On January 23. 1975, GILBERT O. of Cockevsvllle. beloved hus band of Thelma L. Flshpaw (nee Hudson), devoted ratner oi Alice Flshpaw Bull.

Gilbert O. Samuel Edward Flshpaw and the late Albert L. Flshpaw, brother of Donald Jewell of Florida, Edward Hugh A. Flshpaw and the late Effle C. Flshpaw.

Services in John Burns Bona, Funeral Home, eiu-u xoi'k roaa, Towson, on Monday at 10 A.M. Interment In Poplar Grove Cem-eterv. Memorial donations may be ent to the Gilbert O. Flshpnw Memorial Fund. Greater Balti more Medical Center, 6701 North Charles street, Towson, 21204.

The family will receive friends from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M., Saturday aud Sunday. FOEHRKOLB 25 On January 22, 1975, JOHN, beloved husband of the late Mary Foehrkolb and beloved father of Mrs. Catherine Schlauch, Mrs. Margaret Simonsen, Mrs. Anna Bower, Mrs.

Esther Bishoff, Theresa, John, Andrew, Martin, Joseph, and Charles Foehrkolb, Also survived by 25 grandchildren, 29 great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild. Christian Wake services at Lilly Zeller, Inc. Funeral Home, 700 S. Conkllng street (entrance on Foster avenue), Friday, evening at 8 P.M. Mass of the Christian Burial Saturday January 25 at Sacred Heart Church, 9 A.M.

Interment In Sacred Heart Cemetery. Friends may call 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. FRIES 28 On January 24, 1975 WILLIAM C. beloved brother of Katherine Parka. Funeral from the Ullrich Fu neral Home.

4210 Belalr road (at! Parkslde Drive) on Monday at 10:30 AM. Interment at Balti more Cemetery. Family request friends call from a to a ana i to 9 P.M. FRITH 25e On Thursday, January 23. nel-LIH! O.

(nee Robinson) of Dundalk, devoted daughter of Joseph T. Robinson, beloved mother of Robert Frith and Gerald Robinson. Also survived by four grand children. Friends may call at the Duda Ruck Funeral Home of Dundalk 7922 Wise avenue, on Friday and Saturday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Further viewing and services from the Johnson Funeral Home In Locust Grove, Va.

Funeral services on Monday at 11 A.M. GARRISON 25 On January 23, 1975, SHERMAN C. the beloved husband of Janet Garrison (nee Shawker). devoted father of Stephen and David Garrison and brother of Norma Lee Stull. Friends may esll at the Wltake Catonsville Funeral Home, 1630 Edmondson avenue, Catonsville, (belt way exit 14 west 1 block east of Rolling Rd on Saturday at 9 A.M.

where services will be held at 10 A.M. Memorial Services on Sunday at 3 P.M. at the First Unitarian Church, Charles and Franklin streets. Interment In Lorraine Park Cemetery, Please omit flowers. Contributions may madt to the American Cancer Society.

On January w. miin inee Krenzer) of Relsterstown, be. loved wife of Earl McComas and devoted mother of Margaret Brenneman and William McComas, foster slstir of Alice Eck-hardt. Also survived by seven, grandchildren and one great grandchild. Services at Eckhardt Funeral Chapel, Owlngs Mills Saturday at 3 P.M.

Interment In Deer Pari Cemetery. Friends may call 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Mclaughlin 2 On January vria alxcz (nee Green). Beloved mother of Mrs. Margaret A.

Arnold. Grand-mother of Alice Richard H. and Irvln L. McLaughlin. Services at St.

Johns Hunting-don Episcopal Church on Monday, January 27 at 2 P.M. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery. Friends may call at Henry W. Jenkins Sons, 4905 York road, Saturday and Sunday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 PJJ. MENTZEL 38 On January 24, 1973, TTT.I.Te (nee Cerny), beloved wife of the late William Mentzel and dear sister of Marie Dulny.

Funeral services on Monday at 9:30 A.M. from the Cvach Funeral Home, 2716-18 E. Monu- -in en street (at Belnord avenue). Requiem Mass at St. Wenceslaus Church at 10 A.M.

Interment In Holy Redeemer Cemetery. Prayers will be said on Sunday evening at 7.30 P.M. Friends may visit from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. MICUELSON 28 On January 24, 1973, HATTTE, beloved wife of the late Max beloved mother of Mrs, Ellis (Helen) Surosky of Baltimore, Morton Michaelson of Cincinnati, Ohio, Hyman Michel-son of Lakeland, Florida and Jerome Mlchelson ot Tustin, Calif. Also survived by five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Services at Sol Levinson and Bros. Home, 6010 Relsterstown road on Sunday, January 26 of which due notice will be given. Interment In Bluefleld, West Va. Please omit flowers. In mourning at 3006 Fall staff Manor Court, Ant.

Il (21209). NAVARRIA 25 On January zl, ws Alfred FRANCIS the beloved husband of Marlon Bailey Navarrla and devoted father of Paul, Alfred, Susan, David, Donna, Samuel and Sara Navarrla, brother of Mesdames Agnes Wyatt, Eleanor LeBlonc, Doris White and Mr. Santo J. Navarrla and son of Mrs. Josephine Navarrla.

Funeral from the Ullrich Funeral Home, 4210 Belalr road at Parkside drive on Saturday at 10 A.M. Interment at Gardens of Faith. Friends may call from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. The family prefers Memorial Contributions to the Heart Fund. PAN NULL 28 On January 23, 1973, JEROME M.

of Brooklyn, Maryland, beloved husband of the late Catherine Feathers Pannell and the dear father of Mrs. Shirley Smith and Melvln Pannell. Also survived by five grandchildren and -three sisters. Funeral from the George J. Gonce Home, 4001 Ritchie highway on Monday at 10 AM.

Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Family requests friends to call from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. PFEIFFER 25e On January 22, 1975, Margaret (nee Shelley) of Elltcott City, beloved wife of the late William Edward Pfelffer, devoted mother of Mrs. Mary Margaret Grimes and William E. Pfelffer, sister of A.D.

Shelley and Creston C. Shelley and the late Ruth Ballard. Also survived by four grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Friends may call at the Slack Funeral Home, 3371 Columbia road, Elllcott City from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Services from the above funeral home on Saturday at 10:30 A.M.

Entombment at the Lorraine Park Mausoleum. PORTER 20 On January 34, 1973, HELEN K. (nee Beck) of Relsterstown, beloved wife of the late William J. Porter and devoted mother of Martin L. and Charles F.

Goldsmith. Services at Eckhardt Funeral Chapel, Owlngs Mills, on Mondsy at 11 A.M. Interment In Evergreen Memorial Gardens. Friends may call Saturday 7 to 6 and Sunday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. RAIIMS 23S On January 23, 1973, JOSEPH of 1643 Cape May road, Essex, devoted husband of Mary C.

Rahnis (nee Sibley), devoted father of Rita E. Adams and Joseph J. Rahnis, dear brother of Emllie Bochenek, Anna Mathis and Allan Rahnis. Atao survived by four grandchildren. Funeral from the Bruzdzlnskl Funeral Home, 1407 Old Eastern, avenue, Essex on Saturday at 9:30 A.M.

Mass of the Christian Burial in Our Lady of Mt. Car-mel Church at 10 A.M. Interment In Gardens of Faith Cemetery. Visiting hours 3 to 5 and 1 to 9 P.M. RIC'KETTS 25 On January 22, 1973, L.

MERLE, the beloved husband of the lata Ruth Rlcketts (nee Davis), devoted father of Mrs. Benjamin Crosby, Jr. and Lawrence M. Rlcketts, Jr. Also survived by seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

Services at Wm. Cook-Brooks Funeral Home, 1050 York road (Beltway exit 28 south) on Saturday 11 A.M. Interment in Druid Ridge Cemetery. Family will receive friends from 7 to 9 P.M. Thursday and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M.

Friday. If desired, contributions may be made to the Grace Methodist Church or the Maryland Masonic Home. ROCHE 28 On January 23, 1975 JAMIS JR, beloved husband of Mrs. Gladys Elizabeth Roche (nee Salisbury), devoted father of Mrs. Doris Sanders, Mr.

James L. Roche III and Mrs. Joan Trage-ser, devoted brother of Mr. Edward J. Roche.

Miss Elizabeth Roche, the late Katherine Dade and the late Thomas L. Roche. Survived by seven grandchildren aud six great grandchildren. A Christian Wake Service will be held at the Leonard J. Ruck Funeral Home, 5305 Harford road (at Echodale) on Sunday at 7:30 P.M.

A Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated at St. Dominic's Church on Monday at 11 A.M. Interment in Dulaney Valley Memorial Gardens. Friends may oall on Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 2 to and 7 to 9 P.M. ROSEN 25 On January 23, 1973, ALLEN husband of Linda R.

Rosen (nee Jarvls), beloved son ot Elsie and the late Herman M. Rosen. Services at Sol Levinson and Bros. Home. 6010 Relsterstown road on Friday.

January 24 at 2 P.M. Interment In Amuno Congregation Cemetsry, Rogers avenue. Please omit flowers. In mourning at 2805 Damascus court, Pickwick Apartments, Apartment B. (21209).

ROCHE 28 The Baltimore City Retired Police Association, Inc. regrets the loss of their Brother Member JAMES L. ROCHE, SR. (Retired Orficeri and extend sympathy to the family. HOWARD L.

MTOL President ROCHE 25e The Independent Association of Raie Track Employees, Inc. regrets to announce the passing of its member JAMES L. ROCHE, JR. and extends sincere sympathy to his family. MIKE ABEL, Secretary ROCne 26 The Clifton Pleasure Club regrets the passing of their brother member JAMES JR.

and friends and members extend their deepest sympathy to the family. MR. STAN KAISER RUBENSTOW President On January 24, 1975 MEYER ISAAC beloved husband of Alice Rubensteln (nee Walker) devoted father of George Sidney Rubensteln, Mrs. Mary Rothman and Mrs. Irvlna Meyers, brother of Mrs.

Sara Splegler, Jake and Alex Rubensteln of New York, Mrs, Judith Klrshenbaum and Mrs. Anna Kupfner of Miami, Florida. Also survived by seven grandchildren, Services st Sol Levinson Bros. Home. 9010 Relstertown rod on Sunday January 26 at 10 A.M.

Interment In tbe Baltimore Hebrew Congregation Cemetery, 21UO Belalr road, Please omit flowers. In mourning at the Windsor House apartment 1-1, 8303 Parle Heights avenue, 21219, Blades are wearing old Clipper uniforms late Blegyer and Sam Gold. services at Sol Levinson ft Bros. Hoaue, 6010 HelstterBtown road, on Sunday, January 26, at 1 P.M. Interment in the Anshe Emunah Aitz Chaim Congregation ura in.

Boulevard. Please omit flowers. In mourning at Willowbrook apartments, 632p Greensprlng avenue, apartment 202 (21209). GOLD 2S The Aaoajis deeply regret ttie passing of DORA GOLD sister of our member, Fannie Handelman, and exteud sincere sympathy to the family. JUDITH STIFFMAN President H4LK 28 On January 23, 1975, A.

'RUTH; (nee Rlchwein) of Southwest Baltimore, beloved wife of John 'Mrs. Hauk rests at the Howard H. Hubbard Funeral Home, 4107 Wllkens avenue. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral services Monday at i p.m. Interment in Loudon Park Ceme tery.

The family will receive friends after 7 P.M. Friday eve. nlng and Saturday and Sunday iroui to a ana I to HERRING 23 Ou January 23. 1975. CHARLES beloved husband -of the late Margaret is.

Herring ana devoted father of Mrs. Patricia Brownell and Char es E. Herring III, son of Mrs. Rhoda M. Herring, Sr.

Also survived by four grandchildren. Services at Henry Jenkins and Sons, 4903 York road on Saturday, January 25 at 11 A.M. Interment Loudon Park Cemetery. Friends may call Friday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. HOARR 28 On January 23, 1975, FRANCIS R.

beloved husband of Mrs. Le-nore P. Hoare (nee Nlcol). de voted father of Mrs. Mary Anna rranti, Mrs.

Augusta rucnoi Wildt, Mrs. Betty Jane Kiwa-kowski, Mr. Francis R. Hoare, Jr. and Mrs.

Lenore P. Martel, devoted brother of Mrs. Mary Lampman. Also survived by ten grandchildren. A Christian Wake Service will be held at the Leonard J.

Ruck Funeral Home, 5305 Harford road (at Echodale) on Sunday at 7:45 P.M. A Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated at St. Dominic's Church on Monday at 9 A.M. Interment in Most Holy Redeemer Cemetery. Friends may call on Friday from 7 until 9 P.M.

and on Saturday and Sunday from 2 until 4 and 7 until 9 P.M. JENKINS 26 On January 24, 1975, MARK WILLCOX, beloved huaband of the late Eugenia Jenkins (nee Tunis). Devoted father of the Misses Mary; Euglenla and Louisa C. Jenkins and brother of the late William Armour Jenkins. Sr.

Friends may call the Mitchell Wiedefeld Home, 6500 York road at Overbrook on Saturday and Sunday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Christian Wake Services on Sunday at 8 PJa. Friends and relatives will assemble at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart Church, Mt. Washington on Monday at 10 A.M. at which time a Mass or Christian Burial will be offered.

Interment in St. John's cemetery, Longreen, Md. ANNE 23 On January 21, 1975 NANCY H. (nee Horn), beloved wife of Charles E. Janne and mother of Mrs.

Barbara Devllle and daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Horn and the late Calvin L. Horn, sister of Mr. Calvin L.

Horn, Mrs. Frank S. Brady, Jr. Also survived by two grandchildren. Friends may call at the Mitchell Wiedefeld Home.

6500 York road (at Overbrook), on Thurs day and Friday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Funeral services will he held on Saturday at 10 A.M. Interment In Parkwood Cemetery. KAHL 26 On January 24, 1975 MARGARET H. (nee Eurlce).

Beloved wife of William T. Kahl. Devoted mother of Rita M. Thomas. Anna Mae Thomas and Betty Batmos.

Also survivea Dy ten grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Christian Wake Services at the kassahn Funeral Home, 7401 Bel alr road, on Sunday at 7.30 P.M. Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated at St. Joseph's Church, Fullerbon, on Monday at 10 A.M. Interment in St.

Joseph's cemetery, visiting i to a ana to 9 P.M. KMGHT 27e On January 24, 1975 OGDEN E. beloved husband of Louise G. Knight (nee Hoffman), dear fa ther of Lillian Wilson Jarvls, grandfather of Kenneth. Louis.

Jeanne and Caroly. Jarvls and Mrs. Cathy Coyle. Friends may call at th Mitchell -Wiedefeld Home. 6500 York road (at Overbrook)' 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 11 A.M. Inter ment in new catheaerai ueme tery. LATj'F 26 On January 24, 1973. RUTH E. (nee Workingert, or overiea, beloved wile of Douelaa A.

Laufl Lauf, devoted mother of Mrs. Vivian Ruth Hanssen. Mrs. Esther E. Meise, Mrs.

Elizabeth H. White, Mr. Douglas A. Lauf, sisteri of Mr. Calvin J.

Worklnger (Gainesville. Also sur vlved by 12 grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. Funeral from the Funeral Home of John C. Miller, 6415 Belalr road, on Monday at 11 A.M. Interment in Parkwood Cemetery.

Visiting hours from 2 5 and 7 to 8 P.M. LEHNER 28 On January 24. 1975, HARRY J. (Red) or Pasadena, neioved nus-band of Florence Lehner (nee Bowling), and devoted father of Mrs. sue Law or tA raso.

Texas, end John P. Lehner, brother of Mrs. Jennie Schipley. Also sur vived by four grandchildren. Services at the McCully Fu neral Home, 237 E.

Patapsco ave nue at 3rd street, Brooklyn, on Monday at 11 A.M. Interment In Glen Haven Memorial Park. The family will receive friends from 3 1o 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Contributions in the name of Mr. Lehner to the Community United Methodist Church wlill be accepted.

LENTZ 25 Marls Stella Assembly Catholic Fraternity deeply regrets the passing of our beloved president SISTER LYD1A LENTZ. Our sincere sympathy to the family, BERNADETTE GERBER Recording Secretary LONG 26 On January 24, 1975 KATHERINE T. (nee Ebllne). The beloved wife of the late William H. Long, Sr.

and mother of Catherine J. Blackfan and William H. Lone. Jr. Also survived by two grand- ennaren ana lour great grandchildren.

Mrs. Long rests at the Howard Hubbard Funeral Home. 4107 Wllkens avenue. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the Christian Prayer Service on Sun dfly evening at 8 P.M. Mass of the Resurrection in Our I.adv of the Victory Church on Monday ri.

iu a.m. interment, in iouaon Park Cemetery, Friends may call dally 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. LOTZ 28 On January 23. 1973. ALICE MAT JENNNING8, beloved mother of William B.

Lotz of Beach Haven, New Jersey, aud sister of Norman JennuiKs. Friends may call a.t Stewart ic Mowen Co. iu. Mowen wooden, owner), ion west Nortn avenue on Sunday from 3 to 5 end 7 to 9 P.M. Christian Wake Service at 8 P.M.

Mass of the Resurrection at Corpus Christi Church, Mount Royal and Lafayette avenues, on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment In Meadow Ridge uemeterv. MC CLELLAND 28 On January 23, 1975 LOUIS T. Beloved husband of Theresa McClelland (nee Hundertmark), Devoted father of Inez A. Beck-hardt.

Father In law of Charles A. Beckhardt. Brother of Mildred Turner and Louise Berner. Grandfather of Lois Ana sad Charles A. Beckhardt II.

Mr. McClelland rests st the Howard H. Hubbard Funeral Home, Hie, 4107 Wllkens avenue. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend services on Tuesday at 11 A.M. Interment Lake View Cemetery.

The family will receive friends Saturday, Sunday and Monday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Those desiring may make contrl'butlon to Dorgutti Memo rial United Method tot Church, 425 Bcott street (Ziwu), COLTS, from BS David Taylor, another regU' lar" said Nelson. "He and I are good friends as were we all on the offensive line, but I guess that is the way it Is going to be." Taylor, who lives to this area, said of tne situation: "They didn't get Kunz to at him on the bench. That means one of us, either Nelson or myself, will have to sit down and I'm not planning on being the one to sit down. I'm going to be back at my old position.

"I just hope we get a good offensive line coach. I'm young and I have lots to learn," Taylor said. Taylor does not think the Colts will shift him to guard, but if they do, he feels he will need immediate instructions from an experienced line coach. Normally, It would be the offensive line coach's job to get in touch with Taylor and Nelson and explain the situa tion. But the Colts do not have an offensive line coach.

Marchi- broda is still sizing up candidates for the job. There is one qualified offensive coach on the loose now. Bill McPeak was fired by the. Miami Dolphins yesterday, McPeak had a stroke before last season and was restricted to limited duty as a coach. To take over his job, the Dolphins hired Bob Schnelker.

McPeak is not completely well, but he Is coming along. His former boss, Don Shula, said, "If he could go with maybe a younger ball club in an advisory capacity they could use his storehouse of knowledge." In other coaching changes, Sid Gulman of the Houston Oilers announced he would give up coaching and stick to his job as general manager. He said he probably would elevate an assistant to the head coaching position. Bill Nelson, former Cleveland Browns quarterback, and an assistant coach with the New England Patriots last season, was appointed offensive coordinator of the Falcons yes terday. Hickey with two goals.

Vaclve Nedomansky, Paul Henderson and Tom Martin also scored for Toronto. Rick Smith, Danny O'Shea and Garry Gambucci also tallied for Min nesota. Bruins Orr seeks $5 million pact Bor-ten (ji A spokesman for the Boston Bruins said yester day he was "pretty sure' superstar Bobby Orr's lawyer has had contract discussions witn tne ciuds managing director, Harry Sinden, but knew no more than that. Nate Greenberg, spokesman for the National Hockey League team, said Orr's con tract expires at the end of this year, and he thought Sinden son, had discussed a new con-and Orr's lawyer, Alan Eagle-tract. Greenberg said that Is stand ard procedure for any player whose contract is expiring.

He said Sinden was out of town at a league meeting and unavail able for comment. The Toronto Globe and Mail, in a story yesterday, quoted Eagleson as saying, "Bobby has another year to go and then he'll become the highest paid player in hockey, as he should. "We want $5 million over five years- and we'll get it. He wants to stay in Boston. He likes It there.

He likes playing with the Bruins, and he gets along well with Harry Sinden, I can't imagine him playing anywhere else." On Thursday, the Star, also of Toronto, said it learned that the New England Whalers of the World Hockey Association offered Orr a million-dollar signing bonus and a salary of $300,000 a year. The newspaper said it learned the Whalers, based in Hartford, bypassed Eagleson to make their offer to Orr through a lawyer. The Star said Orr refused comment when asked if the Whalers had approached The Globe and Mail quoted fcagieson as saying, I called Bobby, and he has not been talking to the New England Whalers. "His WHA rlghfe are held by. the Minnesota Fighting Saints," Eagleson said.

AHL board discusses fate of 8 Clippers Springfield, Mass. (Special) The American Hockey League Board of Governors met in emergency session yesterday but refused to disclose what will happen to the eight players who owned by the now defunct Baltimore Clipper franchise. "I cannot at this moment discuss the Baltimore situation," said the AHL public relations director, Gordon An- ziano," because of the many legal ramifications existing. He refused to elaborate on the "legal ramifications" and said that he did not know when the Board of Governors would meet again. The Baltimore clutr, which was replaced Thursday by a world Hockey Association team from Michigan, was rep resented at the meeting by Terry Reardon, former general manager of the Clippers and now an official of the WHA Baltimore Blades.

"The only thing that really happened at the meeting was that the remaining nine members in the AHL were guaran teed that they will still have the same number of home games (38) that was agreed upon last summer," an In formed source said. Sports calendar HORSE RACING Bowie. pout for first race. 1 P.M. PROFESSIONAL BAHKETBAI.L Cleveland at Washineton Bullets.

vamiai uemre. urn. us p.m. COLLEGE BASKETBALL North Carolina at Maryland, 3 P.M. Ashland at U.

of Baltimore. 7.30 P.M Muhlenberg at John Hortclna. t.M P.M. Munienoers at donna hopum. 9.30 P.M.

Montclalr IN. state at Mount St. ary, a r.M. MonUomeryRockvllle at Anne A run del Community College. 8 P.M.

Catonsville Community Collffe at tssx community college a p.m. Frederick Community Collet at How. erd Community College, P.M. COLLEGE WRESTLING North Carolina at Navv. 1 P.M.

University of Maryland-Baltimore mwwij at nopKins. i On television COLLEGE BASKETBALL TTCLA va. Notre Dame. Channel 1 and 20. 1 P.M.

North Carolina s. Maryland, Chan. 2. 7 and W. 3 P.M.

Penn vs Providence, Channel 1 P.M. PROFESSIONAL BOWLING Denver Open, Channel 13, 1 P.M. GOLF Bint Croabt Open, Channel 7, P.M. COLLEGE HOCKEY New Hampihlre v. Botton CoUeie.

Channel 26. 2 P.M. PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING Channel 41, 4 P.M. Channel 20. 9.

'10 P.M. WIDE WORLD Or WORTH World welhtllftln ChamDlonohlo f.ariiei World. do downhill KkJinc. World Acrobatic Championship. Channel 13, 4.30 P.M.; Channel 7 and 15, P.M.

On Radio COLLEGE BASKETBALL Nor! Carolina at Mwvlaod. WCBM. iTavir St Fordham. WNAV. I P.M.

FELDMAN, from B5 process of putting together a front office staff, said yester day that Clipper trainer Ray (Gump) Embro would be re tained by the Blades and will work with Nick Caren, form erly a trainer with the New York Islanders. Feldman also said that Clip per secretary Mary Jo Lodge would be kept on as Blades secretary, but he was not cer tain if anv ther Clipper front office pervnel would remain with the new club. "We've got to get the staff organized, get tickets printed up, get the uniforms lined up," Feldman said with con sistent enthusiasm for the task. "The city Baltimore has been just fantastic, Feldman said on the Key role played by city officials bringing the league-owned team to Baltimore in mid-season. "I don't think there's a city in the country that's done what this city has done to bring a major league team in," Feldman said, thinking of the "wel come" he received in San Diego.

"That was an ungodly situation," he said. "This has been a dream of mine for six or seven years," said Feldman of his executive status with a Baltimore sports team. "We're not world beat ers yet," Feldman said, but he regards Baltimore as a "sleep' ing giant" for hockey. Fighting Saints defeat Toros, 7-5 ST. PAUL (IB-Wayne Connelly broke a six-game scoring slump with two goals and an assist last night, powering the Minnesota Fighting Saints to a 7-to-5 World Hockey Associef tion victory over the Toronto roros.

Saints defensemen Mike McMahon and John Arbour fired in key third-period goals at 8.17 and 10.44 respectively after Toronto had rallied from two-goal deficit to tie tie game 4 to 4. McMahon stole the puck at the Minnesota blue line and drove on Toro goalie Giles Gratton for the go-ahead score. Connelly added his second goal of the game, his 18th of the season at 15.17 of the third period. The Toros were led by at THE SUNPAPERS MORNING EVENING SUNDAY FOR CONVENIENT HOME DELIVERY CALL 539-1280. 7.