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/ "THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1947 PORT ~ , e 0. Il. NAPSHOTS Comrie Oshawa Generals play Brandon Elks again tonight and then leave Brandon right after the game, arriving in Winnipeg tomorrow morning and leaving there early Thursday evening, arriving Toronto early Sat- urday morning. They play Hamilton Szabos here on Saturday night. After Monday night's game in Brandon, in which the Generals drew 11 of the 12 penalties meted out, Mgr. Matt. Leyden pointed out that in the Past, the Juniors play similarly to the NHL. teams with plenty of holding, checking, hooking, etc., allowed. Apparently, the Western offi- clals checked up on this very rigorously on Monday night. Tonight, it should be a different story. The Generals themselves will likely elect to play it the way the West expects and the officials also, may be just a little more lenient tonight. The combination should be sufficient to save the Generals from playing short-handed for more than a third of the game and thus conserve their energies for attacking thrusts that should produce more than one goal against the hometown "Elks". L 4 + L > There were two Junior "A" games played last night. St, Mike's did just what was expected, won with ease up in St. Catharines over the Falcons, to chalk up two more points in their headlong dash at the head of the O.H.A, Junior "A" race, while up in Galt, the Red Wings took a comfortable victory over Marlboros, 6 to 2, for two more points that put Red Wings well up in second place in the group scramble, with Oshawa and Marlies tied for third with 34 points and Barrie in fifth. Not only are the "Irish" a team having it all their own way this season but individually, eir boys are hogging the limelight in the scoring race too, with Mackell far in front of them all. Windsor Spitfires are playing a 4-point game up in Stratford tonight and as long as the Kroehlers can win this one, they'll have an excellent chance of catching up to Barrie, as well as Marlboros and Oshawa Generals, in the scramble for third place. We doubt if they'll catch Galt Red Wings now. However, a win for Windsor tonight would keep them in the running te overtake Stratford in the bid for 6th place, the final playoff berth, se for sure, the Spitfires will be all out for a win to- night. Hamilton Szabos got to Barrie tonight too and the Flyers should win that one, and so protect their lead over Stratford a little, even if Kroehlers do grab off 4 points tonight. Then there are no more games until Saturday. + + LJ * Frank Boucher, coach of N.Y. Rangers, is praising Chuck Raynor and Edge Laprade as the two brightest stars on his club. He avers that even though Turk Broda and Bill Durnan and perhaps even Frankie Brimsek may have better goal-tending averages and so better claim to the George Vezina Trophy, still his goalie Chuck Raynor should be seriously considered for the Hart Trophy (most valuable player to his team award) and that Laprade should get the Lady Byng Trophy, for most effective yet cleanest performer, an honor which Boucher himself won 7 times, so often in fact, they got a new trophy. The Vezina Trophy Is awarded on a strict arithmetic basis (goals-against average, shutouts, etc.) and Raynor hasn't much chance in this competition since Rangers are a long way from being either the best or strongest defensive team in the N.HL. this season, Laprade has been only penalized once in a gear and a half with N.Y. Rangers, which is a pretty clean record and his ability this season is recognized by all rivals. * + * * SPORT SHORTS:--Do you remember this one? Tommy Gorman, yedrs ago today, signed Rene Boileau of Montreal and press-agented him as "Rainy Drinkwater", Indian star from the Caughnawaga Reserve, near Montreal. The only catch was that the French-Canadian failed to make the grade with Tommy Gorman's New York Americans . . . . Sonja Henie will wear one costume valued at $6,000 when she appears with The Hollywood Ice Revue, at Madison Square Gardens on Jan, 23 «+» . Toronto Maple Leafs have the youngest team in the NHL. with 'an average of 24 . . .. Bd, "Strangler" Lewis, former world's champion wrestler, now 56, is touring U.S. selling a muscle-building gadget and doing some wrestling on the side . . . . Chuck Scherza continues to get & goal almostgevery time Providence Reds are in action and he's doing # on one lung, remember? . . . . Out on the Pacific Coast, New West- minster Cubs (Ike Hildebrand's hometown) hold a 2-game lead over the Vancouver Whitespots but the Cubs are not expected to get past the Alberta winners . . . . Pres. Clarenice Campbell of the NHL. (a typical * Jawyer's task, this one) has ruled that the Detroit protest be tossed out, but states that the referee didn't do his job correctly. So--he's wrong, but he was right, eh? * Ld * * MORE SPORT BITS;--Whithy Red Wings on their 5th-straight game last 'night, defeating Uxbridge 11-3 in a Junior "C" game . . . . Port Perry won a game in Orono in the same category, 5-3 . . .. John Mitchell, the man who started the "Rose Bowl" games at Pasadena, died yesterday .. . . Goalie Philby of Marlboros, put on one of those show of his, last night up in Galt, his former stamping ground. He's been behaving himself fairly well this season but swung his stick at a player last night , . . . Falcons' goalie got a minor penalty last night t00, in the other Jr. "A" game . . . . NHL. clubs, five-out-of-six, report big sttendance gains this season already , . . . Trainer Tom Smith, suspended in November, 1945 by the New York Jockey Club, has been reinstated by the California Racing authorities . . . . Nick Wisnock, one of Canada's outstanding amateur golfers, is going to join the U.S. golf rircuit and passed his medical exam yesterday for a U.S. visa. H * +* +> SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--When Toronto's Li1 Arthur King, Negro featherweight star, enters the ring at Maple Leaf Gardens on Monday night against fellow-townsman Joey Bagnato, he will be favore®to win, despite the fact Bagnato not only beat King last September but floored him five times during their bout. At least the Toronto boxing fraternity expects a reversal of the September result, mainly on the basis of improved form shown by King in recent weeks. Since their last meeting Dave Yack, g ring veteran himself, has taken over as King's trainer and claims to have corrected many of Li'l Arthur's . fistic faults. However, Frankie Genovese, Bagnato's Manager, thinks Bagnato has a good chance of duplicating his September win . . .. A Halifax report that Ab Conick, star forward with Hamilton Tigers of the O.H.A. Senior A series, was seeking his release to play with Truro Bearcats of the Maritime Big Four, was denied yesterday by Percy Thompson, manager of the Hamilton team . . . , Associated with racing more than 40 years, James Donovan resigned yesterday as starter on j the Western Canada Race Circuit to take over as starter at the Detroit Fair Grounds . . . . Following a petition from the Horsemen's Association of Canada, representing owners, trainers and breeder on: The Prairie Racing Circuit asking that George W. Schilling be replaced as Racing Secretary, The Prairie Thoroughbred Breeders and Racing Association yesterday approved a resolution reaffirming "complete confidence in Mr. Schilling's efficiency and ability as Racing Secretary . . . . At New York, Larry McPhail, President of the New York's baseball Yankees, announced his purchase of a one-third interest in the New York Football Yankees, |T previously entirely owned by Dan Topping. A one-third share was also purchased by Del Webb, also a third owner in the Baseball Club . . . . It was announced yesterday at Sydney, N.S, that Rollie Beauchamp, hockey forward from Hamilton, was released by New Waterford Bruins of the Cape Breton Senior League. REPETITION oN RETREADED DUNLOP TIRES "THE WORLD'S FINEST" WE REMIND ACAIN! -- How many times must we re- peat that every cast-off Tire means money you're throwing away? It is plain fact! There are many thousand miles of ser- vice in those 'old' Tires still-- once we Re-Tread them! Safe, anti-skid miles. Thriftier, dol- lar-saving miles! Come in. In- quire, those smooth-worn Tires along Trimm, McL. Coal Boyle, McL. Coal Lovelock, Beaton's Dairy... Midgets Trimm, Brabin, Victor's ..... cesses Harper, Victor's .. . Robinson, Victor's Dodd, Canada Bread .. JUNIOR GOALIES WERE IN PENALTY LIMELIGHTLAST NIGHT By The Canadian Press The mighty Toronto St. Mikes, riding high atop the Ontario Hockey Association's 10-team Junior "A" circuit, won another game last night and so did the second-place Galt Red Wings. St. Mikes, defending eastern junior champions, defeated St. Catharines Falcons 5-2, and the Falcons took plenty of encourage- ment. from the result for in three previous meetings they'd been whitewashed 11-0, 9-0 and 7-0. The Red Wings walloped Toronto Marlboros 7-2, the victory keeping Galt eight points behind St. Mikes in the league standing. The home-town crowd at St. Catharines cheered to the echo when their Falcons at last dented the dignity of Howard Harvey in the St. Mikes nets. Costello and Harrison scored in the first, Kelly and Hannigan in the second, and Psutka in the third before Fal- cons finally counted. Then Mec- oustra and Macdonald both scored. The Falcons couldn't match the champs in speedy breakaways and they couldn't handcuff the swerv- ing rushes of Les Costello and Fleming Mackell, but they checked the visitors so determinedly that they couldn't score until nearly 16 minutes of the first period. before the goals started, pendities began to pile up. Costello was tagged after 35 seconds of play, then Mackell and Wood, then Cos- tello again, followed by Geogan and Sandford. There were five victims in the cooler at once and the first of these was barely back on skates before Woit and Mann were sent off. Then referee Dinty Moore raised an uproar from the stands by giving Falcons' goalie Max Haunn a minor for holding the puck. Kafin served the penalty, and when Harry Psutka and Bob Twad- dle were thumbed off the net re- sult was that Falcons had four men on the ice and St. Mikes five. That was when St. Mikes started their scoring parade. The first peri- od summary showed 14 penalties to 12 players, Twaddle getting the only major. There were nine more pen- alties before it was over. It was Tough, at Galt too, where a crowd of 2,000 turned up despite heavy rain. Bruce Philby in the Marlboro nets took a punch at Freddie Glover and clouted Bill Scott with his stick. A penalty shot was awarded, and Glover scored easily, Glover got a second goal later, and McBride also scored twice for Galt. Wiley, Hnatchuk and Uni- got the others. Hassard and Heggie were the Marlies' scorers. Two junior tilts were billed to- night, no senior. Windsor Spitfires go to Kitchener Kroehlers for a four-point fixture, and Hamilton Szabos are at Barrie Flyers. IRISH AND GALT WIN TO BOOST LEADS ST. MIKE'S WIN OVER FALCONS St. Catharines, Jan. 15 -- (CP) -- Leading Toronto St. Michaels' Majors last night defeated St. Cath- arines' Falcons, 5-2, in an OHA junior "A" game that lifted the Irish record to 46 out of a possible 48 points, - The defending Eastern Canada champs, beaten only once this sea- son, led 2-0 in the first period and 4-0 in the second. ST, MICHAEL'S -- goal, Harvey; de- fence, Kelly, Paul; centre, Sandford; wings, Costello, Mackell; alternates, Woit, Psutka, Winslow, Harrison, Han- nigan, Migay, McLellan, . ST. CATHARINES--goal, Haunn; de- fence, Wood, Geogan; centre, McOus- tra; wings, Twaddle, MacDonald; al- ternates, Biddie, Kafun, Aitken, Mann, Thompson, Currie, Moy, Kodatsky. Officlals--Referee, F. W. Moore, Port Colborne; linesman, Billy Mocha, St. Catharines. First Period 1--St. Michael's, Costello (Mackell) 15:58 2--8t. Michael's, Harrison (Wolit) 17:17 Penalties--Mackell, Wood, Costello 2, Sandford, Geogan, Woit, Mann, Haunn, Psutka, Twaddle (minor and major), Harrison (double minor). Second Period 3--St. Michael's Kelly (Harrison) 3:54 4--8t. Michael's, Hannigan (Kelly) 8:55 Penalties--Wood, Harrison, McOustra, Psutka, Kelly. Third Period 5--St. Michael's, Psutka (Costello) 9:13 8--St. Catharines, McOustra (Twaddle, Wood) 7--St, Catharines, MacDonald . Penalties--Wood, Costells, Twaddle, Sandford. GALT RED WINGS WHIP MARLIES Galt, Jan, 15 -- (CP) -- Galt Red Wings last night walloped Toronto Marlboros, 7-2, but remained eight points back of St. Mike's, pace-set- ters of the OHA Junior "A" circuit, who won their game at St. Cath- arines, 5-2. Galt rammed in four goals in a row at the start tonight and led 6-1 after the first period, 6-2 after the second. Despite heavy rain there was a crowd of more than 2,000 present. It was rough all the way after a wild outbreak in the first period in which Bruce Philby, Marlboros' goalie took a punch at Freddie Glover and clouted Bill Scott across the cheek with his stick. Referee Red Dunn awarded a penalty shet on which Glover scored easily. Glover got a second goal later. Dean McBride also scored two for Galt. MARLBOROS--goal, Pub; lan, ' ig alternates, Ford, Formica, McLagan, Heggle, Church. GALT--goal, Sawchuk; defence, Mec- Bride, Robertson; centre, Wylle; wings, Wiseman, Pavelich; alternates, Tkat- chul Anderson, Uniac, Glover, Scott, Cooney, Knatchuk. Officlals--Referee, Red Dunn, Hamil- ton; Frank Liscombe, Galt, First Period 1--Galt, Hnatchuk (Scott) ...... 8:12 2--Galt, McBride (Hnatchuk) +. 8:58 3--Galt, Glover (penalty shot) ..14:13 4--Galt, McBride 15:27 5--Marlboros, Hassard ' (Timgren) 17:14 6--Galt, Wiley (Robertson) 18:54 7--Galt, Unilac (Anderson, McBride) Penalty--Heggle. Second Period 8--Marlboros, Heggle 5:56 Penalties--Naylor 2, Pavelich (major), Raglan, Wiseman, Scott ,Tkatchuk, ren. Tue Third Period 9--Galt, Glover (Uniac, Anderson) Penalties--Scott, McBride, Wiseman. defence, Hassard, Miladinov, Broda In Battle For Vezina Trophy "TURK" BRODA OF LEAFS Battling for goal-keeping honors in the National Hockey league are veter- an netminders Walter "Turk" Broda, of Toronto Maple Leafs, and Bill 07 | Durnan of the champion Montreal Canadiens. Playing with a rebuilt team, made up mostly of rookies, Broda, recently out of the army, is CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS BANTAM STANDIN WL [ 3 Ne ET G T 0 1 1 2 G SSes™ a 'eam Victors Hayden MacDonald .. Canada Bread Kinlochs el mre Waa FTIR | 3 Oshawa Laundry .... McLaughlin Coal .... Oshawa Dairy . INDIVIDUAL SCORI " Juveniles Welsh, Oshawa Laundry .. Brabin, Beaton's Dairy .... th NY 2508" wekdSw Eoronn ¥=ns> came H. MacDonald HOOR NeNoOD bb 300 lp PORT PERRY WINS : GAME AT ORONO Orono, . Jan. 15:--(Special)--Port Perry defeated Orono in a Jun- for O.HA. "C" game here last night, coming from behind in the second period to take the lead and then increasing their margin in the third period, for a 5-3 triumph. The homesters, paced by Rundle and Cornish, held a 2-1 lead in the first period but Esposito and Mirri- son sparked the Pert Perry squad in Agents for Expert. Vulcanizing and Recapping - IRWIN AUTO PARTS . wa 25 ALEXANDER BLVD. PHONE 1094 OR. IDEN BNE IE the d period to make it 3-2 for | the visitors and it was 5-3 before the final bell. The rival goalies, Hooper for Or- ono and Goode for the visitors, shared in the honors for their re- spective teams, both turning in good games, before a large crowd. credited with holding the team togeth out honors, and is king a drive for shut. AMATELR RESULTS By The Canadian Press O.H.A, JUNIOR "A" St. Michael's 5, St. Catharines 2. Marlboros 2, Galt 7. * PROVINCIAL. LFAGUE Sherbrooke 3, Cornwall 0, Victoriaville 9, Verdun 1. WESTERN SENIOR Lethbridge 5, Saskatoon 3. O.H.A. INTERMEDIATE "B" Preston 10, Hespler 4 HOWARD WOOD'S WINNIPEG RINK WINS NO. 2 EVENT Nipawin, Sask. Jan. 15--(CP)-- Howard Wood won the $12,000 Nip- awin Bonspiel's No. 2 event final here last night to cause a ilurry of speculation among spectators as to the chances of the veteran Winni- peg curler meeting the Norm Faw- cett rink from Wartime, Sask., No. 1 event winner, in the 'spiel's grand final for four 1947 model cars. Wood js so far undeleated in the "B" group of the 'spiel's round-ro- bin for the grand prize, while Faw- cett has yet to drop a game in the "A", Bach rink has won three. Cliff Manahan's Edmonton four also has won three victories in the "B" group, In winning the No. 2 event final last night, worth $1,000 to the rink, the Wood quartet outscored Walter Polski of Virginia, Minn., 11-5. Playing a steady game and mak- ing perfect draws whenever needed, Wood scored thwee points on the sixth end when the American skip and third missed a couple of take 04 | out shots. The Winnipegers added another point off a well guarded ]1| shot on the seventh but Polski came back in the eighth with a three ender. Wood made a smart draw with his last rock on the ninth and clinched the game on the 10th and 11th by scoring two points on each. The score by ends was: Wood--110 003 101 22x eens 5 STANDINGS O.H.A. JUNIOR A PW 0 complete standing with four-point games listed as two games lost or won and single games in case of a tie with each team getting two ints. peo Tuesday's Results . 3 St. Hamilton seeses 3 O0.HA, JUNIOR "B" Group 3 Toronto Corner Boys.. Toronto Chapman's .. Oshawa Bees O0.H.A. SENIOR PW © ~ tp - HON Stratford Friday--Staffords at Hamilton Tigers; Hamilton Pats at Stratford. NATIONAL LEAGUE PW 3 PF Toronto . A Montreal . 33 11 14 Boston .. . New York . 351218 5 Detroit 35 11.18 Chicago ,. Those 'Tabbies' Are No Longer 'Dirty Old Men' Hamilton, Jan. 15--(CP)--Fa- mous as hockey's "dirty old men" as they reached the Allan Cup fi- nals last winter, Hamilton Tigers are older and even smarter, but no longer can they be classed as "raggedy anns." Discarding a superstition start- ed during the playoffs last sea- son, the aging Tigers not only are fashion plates of the ice lines with new black and yellow jer- seys., but even goalie Art Childs washes his underwear. Shutout king of amateur hock- ey, Childs started the Tigers on their dirty-uniform campaign last season which made them unpopu- lar with Hamilton laundries, One of the oldest clubs in years ever to seek the Dominion senior title, the Junglemen saw their charm work until they clashed with Cal. gary Stampeders in the west. When the Tigers reached the finals, Childs was able to stand his underwear in the dressing- room corner, but in the colder western climate its presence lost the paralyzing effect it seemed to have over eastern opponents and the Stampeders won the cup. Just to prove their dirty uni- forms actually played no part in their success.last winter, the Ti- gers are riding higher than ever in their new fancy suits. They've won 16 straight games in the On- tario Hockey Association senior A series and have yet to meet de- feat in league competition, Their nearest rivals, Toronto Staffords have 18 less points ' in the same number of contests. Coach George Redding figures his current Cats are stronger than his eastern champions of last spring and besides additions he still has 11 of the oldsters who brought the title to Hamilton, They have high hopes of win- ning the Allan Cup this time and if they do they'd like to represent Canada at the Olympics--provid- ing the expenses are "right." One of the team's newcomers rates as oldest player at 37, He's Bert Peer, former Oakville star but although balding Doug Runi- ons of last season's club claims to be only 34, those who know him say Doug could claim Peer's title if he checked his birth rate close- ly. And experts figure Runions is playing the best hockey of his career. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press New York--Patsy . Glovanelll, 14015, Brooklyn, outpointed Julie Bort, 13815, Brooklyn (8). Buffalo, N.Y.--Phil Muscato, 18415, Buffalo, outpointed Lee Oma, 19613, Detroit (10), Canadiens and Toronto Leafs At It Tonight By JACK MITCHELL Canadian Press Staff Writer Even without the customary name-calling, the two-game ser- ies that opens tonight in Toronto with Montreal Canadiens seeking to overhaul the league-leading Maple Leafs shapes up as the most crucial yet in the current National Hockey League camp- aign. With the Leafs on the limp and the Canadiens in their worst form for some time, the home-and- home engagement that concludes in Montreal Thursday night would present a mighty big four points if either team should be lucky en- ough to cop it all. Given those four points, the | youthful Leafs would hold a jui- cy 11-point edge over the Stanley Cup champions--almost enough to let them coast to a first-place finish, The Canadiens, on the other hand, could cut the margin three by a double-victory but the series means more. than just points to the Canucks, There have been rumors of a shake-up around the Canadiens camp, all promptly laughed off by club officials but there would be no laughing off a five-game losing streak. And the Montrealers already have dropped three in a row, Confronted with the keyhole reports that three veterans were due to travel down the river, gen- eral manager Frank Selke said that "no" changes are contempla- ted in Canadiens lineup." "I've been in this business a long time and find you do lose games from time to time and quite often when you least expect them," added Selke in a little pre- series philosophy. "I can only re- peat my promise that we'll keep the Stanley Cup in Montreal." - Coach Hap Day had a little more to worry about with his Leafs. The crying towel was near at hand as he referred to four players on the injury list--de- fencemen Garth Boesch and Bob Goldham and forwards Vic Lynn and Harry Watson, to Coach Gus Marker Gets in Fight With Rival -- Teams Tie By The Canadian Press Coach or mo coach, fist fight or hockey by the rules, Houston is making a comeback in the United States Hockey League. Trailing 1-0 after nine minutes of play when coach Artie Somers and Tulsa Coach Gus Marker tangled in a fist fight and were barred from the building, Houston scored once in the second and staged a three- goal rally in the third to gain a 4-4 tie with Tulsa. It was the league's only game last night. Gene Tunney's Poetic Lead Is Little Off Beam Washington, Jan. 15--(AP)--Gene Tunny called on President Truman yesterday and then nearly slipped up on a Shakespearean quotation in describing Mr. Truman's physical condition. The former heavyweight boxing champ, who has a flair. for the classics, told Mr. Truman is "flat as an athlete" then to elab- orate, he started quoting "Julius Caesar" about Cassius and his "lean and hungry look." Suddenly, he stopped, and lame- ly explained that maybe that wasn't the quotation he needed. (The line goes: "Yon Cassius has a lean and hungry look; he: thinks too much: Such men are danger- ous.") Anyhow, Tunny said, he had never seen a "more solid citizen" and he was sure the "country is in good hands." He explained that, he had stopped at the White House to renew an ac- quaintance first made in France during the First World War. Mr. Truman then was an artillery cap- tain and Tunney a marine. Okay Generals! Let's Play Their Way Tonight Brandon, Man. Jan. 15.--(CP)-- The penalties meted out in Mon- day night's exhibition hockey game here between Brandon Elks and Oshawa Generals played no part in the scoring but nonetheless they puzzled the fans. \ A difference between the East's and West's interpretation of the rules resulted in the visitors draw- ing 11 penalties to the Elks' one, although no scoring took place while the teams were shorthanded. Manager Matt. Leyden of Gen- erals, said in the East, junior clubs play pro style. Holding, hooking and other defensive tactics, not permit- ted under the Western interpreta- tion of the amateur rules, are allowed. Ontario Spiel Has Long List Rinks Entered Toronto, Jan, 15 .-- (CP) -- A waiting list of 50 clubs in addition to the full complement of 128 rinks last ngiht gave promise of a suc- cessful meet when the 20th annual bonspiel of the Ontario Curling As- sociation opens in city clubs here Feb. 17. Officials said a new plan of play would eliminate all uncertainty as to when and where rinks play their following games. Up for competition will be a new trophy presented by the Parker Pen Company as well as the Royal York, Birks-Ellis-Ryrie, Seiberling, North American Life, Waterloo and Association trophies. TOM SMITH IS BACK . IN RACING'S GOOD BOOK! Arcadia, Calif., Jan. 15 -- (AP) -- Tom Smith, veteran trainer, is back in the good graces of the California Horse Racing Board. Smith, under suspension for alleged= ly stimulating a horse in New York, was granted a license yesterday. B.F. Goodrich Life Saver "The Safest Tire on The Road" Our service truck is now equipped to pump up your tires on the roadside! ACCORDANCE WARTIME TIME B. F. Goadrich Truck and Passenger Tires Now Available in all Sizes! PRICES 1°} TRADE REGULATIONS B.F Goodrich STO KING ST. EAST (at Ritson Road) RES PHONE 247 'THE WORLD'S FASTEST SPORT" Saturday Night HAMILTON vs. 8.30 P.M. OSHAWA GENERALS OSHAWA CHILDREN Subscribers tickets on sale at Mikes' Place, Thurs. 9 a.m. Gen- eral sale Fri. 9 am, EYRE TH HITTIN' \ TH' HOMESTRETCH, | 4 NNN ara OVIN' UP ON TH' OUTSIDE AN ae -| mC me ra 2 ---- I leml i, UT LOOK wis Yd Hj «+s YOU'RE PASSIN' FASTERN A PAIR OF LOADED DICE...NOW LETS GO