The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE TEN THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE _ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1946 Spill At National Horse Show "As her mount, Goldenwood, balks, Miss Helen Ferguson, Quebec, hurtles through the air in a spill. Accident occurred during running of the Wil- liam F. Wharton Memorial challenge trophy of the National Horse Show at Madison Square Garden, New York. | PORT NAPSHOTS Charlie Conacher's crew are out stalking in enemy territory today and by the end of the evening should be able to bring back some game. The Kroehlers notched four points with their 8-2 win over the Dukes Saturday and are ready to prove themselves a better team than some would credit them with being, when they take on the Generals. Judging from previous performance, when the Motor City boys beat Marlboros 10-3, we feel that the Generals can take this game holding an edge of a couple of goals over their opponents. We understand that Mike Mickowski, who starred with Winnipeg St. James Canadians last year and who was to have played this season for the Classic City, has still not had his transfer okayed. The C.A.H.A. branches have to make a telegraphic vote on his transfer and so the Kroehlers are missing a stellar performer. * + + » Attention all you lovers of that ancient and noble game of curling: Dig out your curling irons, your broom, your accent and a little of you-know-what, and be ready fo hie awa tae the Oshawa Curling Club sometime this week. To be sure we don't know as yet whether games will start Thursday or Friday, but George Drew--of the Curling club, that is--tells us that painting and decorating about the place will be finished by this afternoon and after he has given the alleys a good icing, they should be ready for action at the latest by Friday. * ¢ % Nowadays when sports writers are re-adjusting their bi-focals to the psn My they usually save their side-glances'for some quick scanning of the scoring sheets. From these they manage to dream up the perfect all-star team which could supposedly lick the pants off some= body or other. We've never found out who. Now the New Yorker magazine has come up with an idea that might solve this mystery. In a story in last week's issue, they dream up a future when footall as is, would be eliminated completely because the "real" games do not stand up dramatically from the viewpoint of the radio audience. The excite- ment may all occur in the first quarter leaving nothing in the closing rounds for the announcer, and presumably the audience, to get excited about. So it was suggested that experts (sports writers?) be called in to choose the perfect all-star teams, work out the most exciting plays on paper and broadcast the result, with sound effects, for the vast radio audience. This thing could be carried too far, we suppose. > * + » Scoring honors in the Big Four were divided between the two stars of the teams which meet Saturday to decide the title, Argos and Alouettes. With 65 points apiece, Joe Krol and Virgil Wagner topped the union standings, Krol leading in singles with 11 and Wagner far in the lead on touchdowns, with 13 to his credit. Ken Charlton of the Rough Riders, who only played in nine games, ran in third place with 54 points, scored mainly through his 10 touches. Some statistically-minded person, probably from Hamilton, has worked it out that Hamilton Wild- cats' starry halfback, Don Toms, who easily won the Ontario Rugby Football Union- scoring title, also has the edge on Krol and Wagner in points scored per game. At 60 points for 10 Toms averages six poi a game, while the Big Four leaders made only 54 per game. Adding insult to injury, they pointed out that Mr. Charlton also overshadows them as he too averages six points for every time he trotted out for the Riders. So that must prove something . . . though personally we were never very good at figures--arithmetically speaking that is. 2 * » + r,s Nevertheless, old triple threat Joe Krol has been awarded the Jeff Russell trophy by the Big Four this season. This is given to the player thought to be the most valuable to his team and is based on playing ability and sportsmanship. Only a few years ago Krol copped the Imperial Oil trophy for the same honor in the ORF.U.. .. we gree he's a pretty valuable player and this week-end he will get chance to prove his worth in the clutch. Runners-up for the Russell award were Alouettes Trawyck and Ottawa's Charlton, who lost out by a slim margin. Speaking of selections, we understand that the rookie of the year in the Big Four was the Riders hard-hitting back, Bernie Brenan, with Andy Sokol of Tigers close behind. . ' * © 5 » : As was to be expected from the Western powerhouse, two of their plunging crew topped the Intercollegiate League and another tied for third. The well-publicized Bob McFarlane led the parade as many predicted he would, but the sudden 17-point outburst of fellow back, Herb Ballantyne, at Queen's Saturday, cut his commanding lead considerably. It was 29 points for Bob and 25 for Herb, while team-mate George Curtis tied for third with Varsity's mighty little atom Don Bark at 22 points. The other half of the McFarlane act incidentally pulled up a fast fourth with 20. points. By Johnny Walker * + + While this fruitless pondering over records goes on, the fans down in Montreal are going wild over--no not Les Canadiens--but over the Alouettes. Yesterday they turned out in droves and jammed the ticket offices as the seat sale opened for Saturday's sudden-death game that will decide the Big Four championship. The pride and joy of Toronto can expect a tumultous reception for the Alouette club officials are predicting a record crowd of about 23,000 fans for the tilt. Coach Lew Hayman says his squad will have three nightly practice sessions before the match and a light workout on Friday afternoon. Expecting that a few hardy Toronto citizens might brave the fury of the habitants of football, have announced that 200 tickets have been set aside for these people. Any Toronto fans in the audience. Tell that man how to +* * * * Though the Toronto Maple Leafs would not appear to have much to worry about from the showing of their "strength- through-youth" movement, they still must feel rather browned off at the fast pace that Billy "The Kid" Taylor continues to set in the National League scoring race as he tracks under the colors of the Detroit Red Wings. Anyway, a lot of the Leaf fans are still wondering why this "old man" was traded, instead of some like Apps. Canadiens' Richard follows Taylor by four points, having eight goals and four assists. We notice snother Generals' alumnus up in the top brackets of the National League. That's Bill Ezinicki who places second in the penalty box totals with 17 minutes to his credit. That boy is going to get & ST. MIK Galt Outplays Young | Rangers Galt, Nov. 12--(CP)--Outplaying Toronto Young Rangers from the start, Galt Red Wings won their second Ontario Hockey Association junior "A" game tonight, white- washing the Toronto team, 7-0. After a scoreless first period, Galt broke the ice in the middle frame with a lone counter. Then the Wings went on a spree in the last period and banged home six more tallies. Coach Normie Himes used Lyle Wiseman on the defense and tried a new third line comprising Ander- son, Hnatiuck and Cooney. Ranger Goalie Joe Irons played a strong game, but lacked sufficient defense power in front of him. Other outstanding Toronto players were Bill McLernon and Wally Samanski, Yi . Drysdale, Mo ma Rl apt: , Shepard, Samanski; alternates, Ringer, Cruickshank, Green, on. Grunl; defense, land, McBride; centre, Uniac; wings, Glover, Pavelich; alternates, Wiseman, Scott, Bert Giesbrecht, Bruce Gies- brecht, Cooney, Hnatiuk, A: Cc eferee, Red Dunn, ton; linesman Jack Liscombe, Galt. First Period No scoring. No penalties. econd Perl od 1--Galt, Pavelich (Glover, Uni Penalty--McBri es i in Third Period 2--Qalt, Uniac (GlOVEr) ...cceneee 3--Galt, Glover (Uniac) 1 4--Galt, Hnatiuk (Anderson) 5--Galt, Wi And: McParland) vee essseee 6:54 6--Galt, Bert Giesebrecht (Pave- 7 .e see cane --Galt, Bruce Gelsbrecht (Bert Glesbrecht, Pavelich), +. vai "es r A TWO JUNIOR GAMES SCHEDULED TONIGHT By The Canadian Press St. Michael's Majors and Galt Red Wings both pulled out all stops last night and wound up on the long end of a couple of whitewashings. The Majors pulled into first place in the Junior O.HA. with an 11-0 trouncing of St. Catharines Falcons while the Wings handed 'Toronto Young Rangers a 7-0 pasting. At St. Kitts, Eddie Sandford and Eddie Harrison both accomplished hat tricks and Fleming Mackell picked up two tallies while Howie Harvey managed to sweep the front of the Toronto nets clean through the three stanzas. Other St. Mike's scorers were Bob Paul, Rudy Migay and Red Kelly. Falcons' goalle Max Haunn ac- tually played a better game than the score indicated and repulsed the Majors several dozen times on what seemed sure scoring plays. 'The Saints plunked home three goals in the first period, five in the middle frame and three more in the last. At Galt, it looked for a while as though the Rangers ious battle to the strong Red Wings and for the first period held them scoreless. Then Galt picked up a single in the second and walloped Joe Irons in Rangers' nets with six | o in the last stanza, The scoring was divided among seven Wings--Pavelich, Inaic, Glo- ver, Hnatiuck, Wiseman, Bert Gies- brecht and Bruce Giesbrecht, Two junior games are slated for tonight. Oshawa Generals visit Stratford and Hamilton meets Bar- rie, In a senior tilt, Owen Sound is at Hamilton to meet the Tigers. DUROCHER NOT AMONG SELECT - Brooklyn, Nov. 13 -- (AP) -- Ten Brooklyn "men of the year," chosen by a poll of borough leaders, were named today in the official publica- tion of the Brooklyn Rotary Club . . . and surprise, surprise, no Leo Durocher. The manager of the Dodgers lost out in the sports category to the "Peepul's cherce," outfielder Dixie Walker, because he failed to keep his interests in Brooklyn after play- ing time. The awards will be made each year, it was announced to prevent Brooklyn's leaders from being "lost in the shadow of Manhattan's Gay White Way." fin To Encourage Amateur Sports 'Toronto, Nov. 13--(CP)--With ex- tensive plans for encouraging or- ganized amateur athletics in On- tario, the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, central Ontario branch, has completed its post-war scheme of reorganization, Fred Rowell of Toronto,' branch president, an- nounced today. In a statement Mr. Rowell said the branch was inaugurating a series of projects "designed to re- turn amateur athletics . . . to their former position of respect and le- gality so that all those who wish may have an opportunity to repre- ent Canada at the 1948 Olympic Games at London." He said this was in accord with an "energetic policy" adopted by the branch to "exhibit a vigorous, intelligent ap- proach" to amateurism. Two events have been slated for this month, while arrangements have been made for a Canadian entry in the Berwick, Pa. cham- pionship road race, Nov. 28. The AAU. of C. events are the Glad- stone Athletic Club's first post-war road races, Nov. 16, and the Iater- collegiate Athletic Union harrier championships the same day. The committee nominated Harold Brown of Meaford, Ont., as Ontario candidate for the Norton H. Crow Memorial Trophy awarded at the annual AAU. of C. meeting for outstanding athletic performance and sportsmanship. This year's AAU, meeting is slated for Mont- real, Nov. 28 and 29. ------------------------as----a--_ London--(CP)--Herbert Morrison, Lord president of the council, says smoke pollution costs Britain about £50,000,000 ($200,000,000) annually. would give ser- | team. E'S AND GALT BLANK THEIR OPPONENTS Comedian Visits a very cheerful guy in spite of his Veeck In Hospital Bob Hope, radio comedian and part owner of the Cleveland Indians Baseball club, left, visited Bill Veeck in the hospital on Bill's birthday-- where Bill is recuperating following the amputation of his right foot. Bill, in case you didn't know, is president of the Cleveland Indians, and troubles. BOWLING NEWS MOTOR CITY LADIES' MAJOR LEAGUE Although the race for winner of the first section tightened still another notch last Monday night, the individu- al scores turned in were not up to the usual calibre, Olive Frise was the only bowler who made the 700 mark with her 729 for three. Over 600 were the following: Kay Wells 669; Dot. Cle- ments ; Viv, Elliott 665; Grace Mac. 1; Innis Pipher 639; Mary om-= son 636; Jean Heard 629; Glad Bickle 626; Lil, Jenkins 614; Jean Tutton 609. Lock's took on the league-leaders, Hayden Macdonalds, and hip them for a 2 to 1 count. Earn's, by holding McCallum Transports to a single point, kept them from evening thelr count with Macdonalds. Pearl's took two from Coca Cola's, thereby getting really in the running. Victory Billiards also took two from Oshawa Furriers, and this puts them in a possible winning position, In fact, the top seven teams still have a real chance at that honour. The fifth game of the evening went to Lewington's by 2 to 1 tally over the Oshawa Bakery The Standing Hayden Macdonald ... McCallum Transport . Lock's . oe Oshawa Bakery .. Coca Cola's .... Oshawa Furriers ("B" Section) Individual scores slipped a little in this Section as well, team totals of the first six and possibly seven teams are close enough that we may see an exciting last night of this first section, three Monday nights away. Florine Wills and Marle Lott turned in the top scores with 658 apiece, Effie Baldwin rolled 631; Ann Jarvis 585; | 581; Glad Col Ethel Oke 569; Leta Nelson 555; Elsie Brown 550 and Lil, Hamlyn 550. White's Insurance blanked the Osh- awa Dalry team, who seem to have been getting no breaks at all this sec- tion, Dixon's 2, Henderson's 1; Burns' Shoes 2, Mitchell's 1; Saywell's 2, Jack Blddulph's 1; Alger Press 2, Felt Bros, 1 p The Standing Alger Press White's Insurance Jack Biddulph Henderson's Coal ros. 575; Helen Mazurk 572; Dixon's Felt Bi Saywell's ... Mitchell's .. Burns' Shoes Oshawa Dalry * . 3 GENERAL MOTORS MAIN OFFICE LEAGUE 'The second section got off to a fast start for three teams last night. Lucky McQuay's "Hi-Flyers" put Biff Rend- ell"s "Brass Hats" down in one-two- three order, while Ding Gavas' "Spit- fires" did likewise to Lou nigk's "Deflants." This undoubtedly accounts for the gloomy look on Lou's face this 'een . a.m. Jerry Cooper's "Havolcs" had an 9 | Harper 565, F. Brooks 574, M. although the | Play ime with Ray as the Tanks" a dummy score for the three games. Peg, Mackle's "Strikers" had a tough time getting a single point from Shorty McGrath's "Aces." Shorty has resorted to Jasmg a smoke screen over his opponent's ey with Jack Scilley and Herb Wilkinson doing the honours. From the smell of the cigars, these two boys used, I'd say they were a couple of dried up "two-fers" left over from last Christmas, 'While Del Arkless was busy copp! the "Special" with his 332 scratch, Stubbins was doing his darndest to set a new low. For three games he managed a 465 score. Nice going Art! 'The high scores were as follows: Jack Chamberlain 743; Jack Copeland 723 (292); Bill Campbell 720; Farmer Mack- ie 709; Mick McMaster 703 (294); Ding Gavas 702; Reg, Mills 682; Vic Burr 643; ally Spence 640; and Bill O'Regan McMaster's had to use Some real peDpy bowing on Prids ome real peppy bowling on y ladies. Phyllis Gale tak! the 1 end also setting an objective of high single of 335 and triple 648, Congratula- tions, Phyll. Olose runners up were M. Sloan 299, M. Cook 203. good were: H. Baker 269; H. Enox 231, C. Easson 229, F. Jarvis 220. High triples: M. Sloan 601, H. Baker 594, S. Mathews 582, M. Cook 579, 'D. Hardle , C. Easson 551, F, Jarvis 551, Team Standin, | 588, | Glamour Gals .. ers .. Crickets . SMOKECLOUDS LADIES' BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standing Buckinghams | Sweet Caps .. {Eucky Strikes Isobel Hubbell 582; June Chesebrough | Marion . Normoyle 563: Exports Black Cats Points, Won y, A Spuds 3, Buckinghams 3, Players 2, Exports 2, Chesterfields 2, Camels 1, Winchesters 1, Black Cats 1, Sweet Caps 0, Lucky Strikes 0. igh Doubles: --Reta McCallum 469, Merlee Lawrence 466, Louise Geikie 430. High singles: --Meriee Lawrence, 279, 0 Reta McCallum 265, Edythe Hainer 244, Prize for high single without handi- | cap was won by Edythe Hainer. Prize for high single with handicap was won by Reta McCallum, LADY LAWN BOWLERS The high Single scores improved this week, Mrs. W, J. B 243, and Mrs. W. T. Lovelock C. W. Detenbeck tleing with 228. For the two games Mrs. Lovelock was high with 428. The team standing is:-- Grasshoppers ........ sess. srssens Kittytouchers ., . "13 Measurebugs . wn Jack High Markers .. Skippers .. Kulpm ca American Joe Baksi, left, of the bell for the seventh round, at Harringay stadium, London, Baksi won when Mills failed to No Hard Feelings ont, Pa., and Freddie Mills, of Great Britain, a couple of heavyweight boxers, stand together after their bout Four Indians Named To ORFU All-Star Team By FRED KERNER Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto, Nov. 13.--(CP)--Toronto Indians, who for the second suc- cessive season completed the On- tario Rugby Football Union sched- ule atop the standing only to be knocked out of the play-offs by their intra-city rivals, Balmy Beach, today found some compensation in the fact that four of their players gained Canadian Press all-star posts on the ORF.U. "dream team." The squad of stars selected for The Canadian Press by football writers and coaches in union cities, shows four of last year's all-stars chosen again for the 1946 team. Hamilton Wildcats and the Beaches followed the Indians with three men each placed on the squad while Sarnia Imperials and Windsor Rockets contributed one man apiece to complete the squad. Ottawa Tro- jans, winless in 10 starts, failed to catch a place. The voting, weighted to afford equal strength to each city, saw only one man--Don Toms of Wildcats-- get a 100 per cent response from the selectors. 'The all-stars: Flying wing--Fred Kijek, Indians. Half--Don Toms, Wildcats, Half--Ross McKelvey, Indians. Half (secondary defence)--John- ny Lake, Balmy Beach. Quarter--Frank Gnup, Wildcats. Snap--Doug Turner, Balmy Beach. Inside--Don MacKenzie, Balmy Beach. Inside--Trip Trepanier, Sarnia. Middle--Don Durno, Indians. Middle--Vic Ghetti, Rockets. Outside--Len Wright, Wildcats. Outside--Johnny Farmer, Indians. Of the four players renamed as all-stars, three are Indians. Fred Kijek, who only played part of the season after he originally had been signed by Montreal Alouettes of the Big Four, again was selected as flying wing. McKelvey, also an In- dian backfielder, was a member of the '45 team as well. Middle Don Durno of Indians and outside Len Wright of Wildcats again copped posts on the line of the select squad. Don Tom's outstanding perform- ance in his first full season with the Cats was reflected in the solid backing the young halfBack re- ceived from the sports writers and coaches. Toms scored a doxen touchdowns in 10 games to lead the union scoring race by a wide mar- gin. Johnny Lake, a Winnipeg product whose performance with Beaches was responsible to a great extent for the team's surprise victory over Indians in the O.R.F.U. semi-final last week-end, was voted to the secondary defence post in the back- field. Frank Gnup, playing coach of the Wildcats whose system boost- ed the Cats into a favored place in the play-off odds books, is the all-star, selection for quarter. Gnup was awarded the Imperial Oil Tro- phy as the player most valuable to his team and the most sportsman- like in the league. Don Mackenzie of Beaches and Trip Trepanier of Sarnia were given inside berths on the line. Vic Ghetti of Windsor joined Don Durno at the middle position and Johnny Farmer of Indians was selected as outside with Len Wright. Doug Turner, veteran gridder, | was given the call at snap. Minister Quells Possible Riot Budapest, Nov, 13--(AP)-- Police credited Justice Minister Stephen Riesz with preventing a repetition Sunday of antisemetic disturbances 'at soccer matches here, During a match between the M.T. K. (Hungarian Sports Club) and Csepel teams, Csepel supporters shouted anti-Semitic epithets at the M. T. K, team, which had some Jewish players. Police said that Riesz, president of the Hungarian Football Associa- tion, made his way through the stands to the loudest shouter and personally turned him over to the police. The authorities said Riesz' action put an end to the shouting. Several persons were injured by stone throwers Oct. 20 when the M. T. K. team won over a club from the suburb of Kispest, A Goal A Game Re High-scoring Maurice Richard, Mon- 'treal Canadien forward, whipped in two goals against Boston Bruins in a recent Bruin-Canadien N.H.L. game to keep his 's ri Saints Wallop St. Catharines St. Catharines, Nov. 12--(CP)-- St. Michael's College majors pulled out all the stops tonight in their first visit to St. Catharines and wound up whitewashing the Fal- cons, 11-0. A couple of Toronto Eddies -- Harrison and Sandford--paced the majors with three goals each. Fleming Mackell picked up two tallies. Bob Paul. Rudy Migay and Red Kelly were the other goal ge In the welter of pucks Max Haunn, in Falcons' nets, actually played a standuot game. He was called on to prevent dozens of sure goals. Meanwhile across the ice, with a solid wall of defense in front of him, Montrealer Howie Harvey kept the St. Mike's goal mout]; clear. . Mikes -- Harvey; ROM7, Toutke: corre, Eins Ny i dl oe Heathcott, Williams, ©" Yan, 8t. C 1 Haunn; de. average at a goal-a-game--and, in- cidentally, to help cinch the game for the Canucks by a 5-2 score, "The Rocket" leads N.H.L. scorers in the most recent summaries, 0zarks Wallop Loopers 94-23 The "Ozarks" are undefeated lea- ders of the Students morning Bas- ketball League of St. Andrew's Uni- ted Church, They attained their objective on Tuesday, (Nov. 12th) by handing a 94-23 lacing to the luckless "Loopers" who seem to have the cellar reserved for them- selves alone. The losers tried hard and constantly, but were up against two much power, both in defense and offense. At a general meeting held after the game of all interested players, it was decided to re-organize the Morning Basketball League, with four teams (instead of three as has been the case thus far). Captains and Managers were selected, wha will get together to choose their squads and draw up a new sched- ule running through to the Christ- mas recess, starting play next Mon- day November 18. The roster of the two opposing teams of this Tuesday morning is: "Loopers"--Captain Don Clarke, 3 points; Manager David Donevan, 4 pts; Wm. Frolick; Lloyd Sturch, Brian Coogins, Clark Marsh; Leon Witterick 6; Tom Krawec 8, Tony Mayer 2 pts; Don McQuaid; Wm. Carnwith. Total 23 points. "Ozarks"--The Champions, unde- feated.--Captain Walter Auld 32 points; Zelton Biglin 22 pts; Gor- don Myles, Z, Benkowski, Alf Min- aret, Don MsGarry, George Mae- son 18 points; Chas. Hulcie 22 pts. Total 94 points. There will be work-outs each morning at 9.30 o'clock SHARP. All older lads wishing to participate are advised to register with H. Lin- coln Brace, Youth Director in St. Andrew's Church Office. This Lea- gue is open to ALL Collegiate boys who are members or adherents of. t. Andrew's Church AND their riends. RUGBY MEETING THURSDAY All members of this year's Red Raider football teams, both junior and intermediate are reminded of the important meeting on Thursday at 7 p.m, at the Genosha Hotel. Any player who has not yet turned in his uniform is asked to do so at this meeting.' > n ' fense, McEwen, Kafun; centre, Unger; wings, Moy, Wood; alternates, Biddle, Aitken, Mann, Thompson, Twaddle, Currie, Frick. Officlals--Referee, F. W. Moore, Port Mocha, St. Col®orne; linesman, Billy Catharines. Mackell and Les Costello showed brilliant sparks of play. First Period 1--St. Mikes, Harrison (Heathcott) 6:20 2--St. Mikes, Harrison (Heath- econd Period 4--8t. Mikes, Sandford (Paul) 5--St. Mikes, Mackell 6--St. Mikes, Migay (Wolt) 7--St. Mikes, Harrison . 8---8t. Mikes, Kelly (Migay) .. Penalties -- Harrison, Frick, Psutka. Third Period 9--St. Mikes. Sandford 10--St. Mikes, Paul (Harrison) 11--St. Mikes, Mackell ..... eeseesnl2 Penalties--Wolit, Hannigan, MOBELY WINS OVER ZIVIC Trenton, N.J., Nov. 13--(AP)--Al Mobley, young Elizabeth negro, won a decisive victory over Fritzie Zivie, 146, former welterweight champion from Pittsburgh, in the eight- round feature last night at the Arena. Mobley, who weighed 143, pushed the fight all the way and pounded Zivic badly in the closing rounds. He bloodied Zivic's nose in the fifth and had his face red and swollen in the last frame. 8:40 28 Only seven years old, Pattie Gould of Brooklyn, N.Y., is one of the fu- ture stars of the bowling wofd. Patti uses the regulation 16-pound ball and already has bowled a 162 game. Patti's dad is in navy. QUESTION: His Adventures Will Who is the most popular figure in the sports world today? The Daily Times-Gazette STARTING NEXT MONDAY Appear Regularly in "THE WORLD'S FASTEST SPORT" HO . =a CK EY SATURDAY NIGHT YOUNG RANGERS OSHAWA Adults 75¢-$1.00 SUBSCRIBER TICKETS ON SALE THURS. 9 AM. GENERAL SEAT SALE FRI. 9 AM. AT MIKE'S PLACE Children 50¢ 'GENERALS 8.30 P.M. LET ¥ | = N