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PAGE TEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE 'TUESDAY, MAY ~4, 1948 BY > Geo. H. Campbell NAPSHOTS Ottawa Senators took a 7-0 lacing last night in Edmonton in the third game of their Allan Cup series and the Flyers last night were paced by a couple of old Oshawa friends, Elmer "The Shadow" Kreller and "Bud" McPherson. Senators lost Jackie McLean, one of their scoring aces, when he was crashed behind his own net and suffered a charley- horse injury which may keep him out for the next couple of games. However, that 7-0 score would indicate that the Senators are either "up against it" "or had an extremely bad night in their third tilt of the series. Now they are trailing again and will have to come up with a win, in order to climb back on even terms. [SESRT * 4 * Word comes from the Canadian Legion Minor Baseball Associa- tion that Mayor Frank McCallum is sponsoring their fourth team, to be known as "McCallum's Legionnaires" and along with the three othergteams, Victor's, Beaton's Dairy and Jury and Lovell, the four- team Yoop is expected to get going within the next few weeks. Mean- while, the menfbers of the Canadian Legion are going to hold a meeting at Legion Hall, tomorrow night at eight o'clock to decide about having or not having an Intermediate "A" softball team. All war veterans interested in Inter. "A" softball are urged to attend this meeting, when the future of "A" softball in the Legion sports set-up will be decided. g * + + ~ SPORT SHORTS--Father Flanagan who for a long time has been the man to arrange the rugby -games between Oshawa C.VI and the St. Mike's College grid squad, has been appointed Athletic Director of the school and will succeed Father Mallon, his old chief . . . Father ' Mallon will continue in an advisory capacity for the Old Boys' of the school . . . Toronto Leafs ball club is living up to all the traditions ever ,set by the Fleet Street squad. They started the season in first place, and then in less than a week are now banging at the cellar door and asking to have admittance in no uncertain terms. They will be in the cool place if they lose the opening game of their home season tomorrow afternoon . . . Montreal tied the Dominion Senior Basketball finals by edging the hot Vancouver quintet by the score of 49-48. How close can a guy get? . .. New York saw its first Sunday baseball game 29 years ago today. The day was spoiled for the New York fans how- ever, when Philadelphia pulled out a 4-3 win over their National League rivals, A * 4 Se . SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--An opportunity to operate independently with an ORFU affiliation to assure their CRU playoff rights, is to be made to junior and intermediate football teams in Ontario, Kitchener district football officials were informed Monday at Kitchener. As a result of Saturday's ORFU meeting, a plan for setting up an independent executive to handle junior and intermediate series will be offered to provincial teams. A meeting of St. Thomas, London, 'Woodstock, Brantford, Kitchener and Stratford teams, prospective en- tries in a district junior grouping next fall, will be called in Woodstock this week to hear the proposal. Dr. H. G. MacDonnell of Kitchener will outline the suggested arrangements. A similar meeting is to be called for Windsor, Sarnia, Wallaceburg, Chatham and Petrolia clubs. Decision as to acceptance or rejection of the plan must be made by May 16 . . . Appointments to the executive committee of the Ontario Amateur Softball Association by President Ernie Simpson, Kingston, were announced at Hamilton Monday. Named were: Burr Clark, Fort Erle; George Spooner, Galt; Wilf Morris, Stratford; Bert Bailey, Peterborough; Sid Parker, Hamilton, and Rodg Stewart, St. Catharines. Special con- veners for the season also were appointed and include Bob Bailey, To- ronto; Jack Thomas, Meaford; Tom Frair, North Bay; Farmer Tissington, Orillia; John Brady, Oshawa, and Merritt Miller, Sault Ste. Marie. The 1948 sub-committee will be headed by Otto King, Simcoe, as chairman and will be composed of Oscar Pirce, Trenton; Doug Smith, Toronto; Eric Wilkin, Hamilton; Lloyd Alguire, St. Catharines; George Campbell, Osh- awa; Frank Feaver, Hamilton . . . Bob Sollinger 23-year-old left wing of Cleveland Barons, won the American Hockey League's Dudley (Red) Garrett Memorial award as the outstanding rookie of the 1947-48 season, it was announced at New York Monday. Sollinger, born at Star City, Sask., drew 20 points to nose out Fleming Mackell of Pittsburgh by one. In addition to the award, he received $300 from the league . . . Designed to answer the hue and cry that followed Indian Lands' victory last Saturday in the $50,000 Golden West pace, a $10,000 race will be staged at Santa Anita Saturday, open to all horses that competed in the Golden West. Joe O'Brien of New Glasgow, N.S, piloted Indian Land. The re-match of the pacers is said to have satisfied Lindy Fraser of Forest, Ont., trainer, driver and owner of Dr. Stanton, who went a half mile in 1:00.1 before being pulled up because of a re-start. Dr. Stanton again was leading the 20-horse field in the re-start when he tired badly, finishing 18th ... Earl Sande, one-time famous jockey and now a horse trainer, was arraigned Monday at New York on a narcotics possession charge. The charge grew out of an investigation of one of Sande's horses found to have been stimulated at the time he won a race at Jamaica last month . .. The case of Alf Guarda's attack on referee Vic Lindquist during the Memorial Cup game at Toronto Saturday' was before the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associa- tion today. Registrar W. A. Hewitt said a decision of the conduct of the Barrie player is expected today. Guarda was given a match mis-, conduct penalty for attacking the Winnipeg official near the end of the fourth game of the series which Port Arthur West End Bruins won in overtime 9-8 . . . Ye Olde Classmates of Toronto captured the men's section in the Ontario Bowling Association of the deaf's annual tourna- ment at Brantford Monday. Second place was taken by another Toronto team, Tip Toppers, while London Skippers, took third spot. Toronto Pin Uppers, won the ladies' section with Toronto Sweeties second. Third was taken by Brantford Natives . .. Johnny Longden booted home five winners at Bay Meadows Monday including High Resolve in the $5,000 feature race. The winners brought his total to 3,014 . . . Port Arthur's West End Bruins arrived home with the Memorial Cup Monday night and were welcomed by a cheering, horn-blowing, bell-ringing mob of thousands of Port Arthur. and Fort William People. After a parade through city streets, an official civic welcome was tendered by Mayor ©. W. Cox of Port Arthur, Acting Mayor Hubert Badanai of Fort wil- liam and other civic and hockey officials , . . University of British Columbia's Thunderbirds Monday night defeated University of Alberta Golden Bears 62-46 in the opener of their best-of-three series for the 'Western Canada universities senior men's basketball title. The winner goes to Toronto to meet University of Western Ontario for the Canadian college crown. : 4 ANOTHER PRO SKATER Prize Winning Trout Caught On Opening Day Owen Sound, May 4--(CP)--W. E. Proctor of Eugenia, Ont., fishing in the Bugenia hydro pond, landed a three pound, four ounce speckled trout which captured first prize in Frank Slater's annual fishing com- petition. Walter Myles of Durham won the brown trout contest with Toronto, May 3--(CP)--Marilyn Ruth Take, 20, of th Teoronto Skat- |" ing Club, said Saturday she has turned professional. She leaves here in June to join the Shipstad and Johnson ice show in San Fran- cisco. She declined to say how much she will be paid. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percival Take, now of Halifax, Mar- ilyn recently returned from Europe where she competed in the Olym- pic and world's championship skat- a three pound, five ounce fish caught ing tournaments. in the Saugeen River. TONIGHT 8:30 P.M. MAIN BOUT 2 OUT OF THREE FALLS -- 1 HOUR TIME LIMIT EARL McCREADY vs. WEE WILLIE DAVIS 240. 1bs. 270 lbs. 2 OTHER GREAT BOUTS OSHAWA $1.00 75 RINGSIDE ..... GENERAL ..... CHILDREN .... There's something abou a "wrest ling fan" that defies description. He (or she) doesn't fall handily into any of the normal categories of sport enthusiasts, team rooters, ath- letic fanatics, etc. The wrestling fan is in g class all by himself. Here in Oshawa there is .. large- siz2d colony of the species and every year they wait anxiously for the grunt-and-groan se: son to start, so that they may get back to their fav- orite recreation, screaming encour- agement or derision (as choice has it)at the rival mayhem marvels inside a squared-circle. They res- pond by doing and dying (just like "The Dying Gaul") with a fervor that arouses mild-mannered old ladies to bezow.- "more deadly. than the male" as they scream for some- body's blood, anybody's blood, as long as it's a wrestler's. First Show Tonight The first mdt show of the 1948 summer season is being held tonight at the Oshawa Arena and like Joe's spot "on the square" , , , a goodly crowd will be there . . . at least so hopes Oshawa's youthful and ener. getic "Pat" Milosh, As a match-maker, Senor Milosh is away to 'a flying start with a main bout lined up that should be a pipperoo. Earl McCready, former Canadian and British ~ upire cham- pion, who back a few years ago won pints for Cahada at the Olympics, is the feature artist in th: main bout, with "Wee Willie" Davis as his opponent. Now "Wee Willie" is a roughie, no relation to "Sweet William" and what's more there's nothing "wee" about him either. He stands about six feet, six inches in his socks (if he had any socks) and he weighs either So these two mammoths should make it quite a battle. Mc- Cready goes at 240 lbs. and well over six foot also. Two Other Good Bouts The semi-.inal bout brings to- gether a couple of newcomers to the local wre:tling v.~"s. Jack Moore of Kansas City, where they've gone about as far as they can go, weighs 24% 1bs. and hz meets Dr. Ed. Meske of Akron, Ohio, a 247.1b. steel- worker who gave up his medical profession to operate on rival grapplers in the ring. LOCAL MAT FANS GET THEIR FIRST CHANCE OF SEASON TO HOWL TONIGHT | about 266 lbs. McCready is n- midget The preliminary bout brings up "Irish" Tommy O'Toole, (not Michael O'Toole, who haunted the local mat rings for the. past two seasons) and Tommy is a big boy also, at 230 1bs., with his opponent, Jock Paige, of San Fernando Val- ley, at 239 lbs, also carrying a lot of weight. The entire car¢, as can be: seen, stresses weight and power. These heavyweight boys like to play it real rough and the mat fans who take in tonights show at the Oshawa Arena should see plenty of rugged | action. . SENATORS BLAN Edmonton Wins Crucial Tilt Snowing Under Ottawa 7-0 KED BY FLYERS IN THIRD 1 Lead in Series Elmer "The Shadow" Kreller and "Bud" MacPherson' 1,ead Ed- monton Scorers. -- Sen- ators May Lose Serv- ices of Jackie McLean -- Flyers Make East- erners Play Their Way By JIM McCURDY Canadian Press Staff Writer Edmonton, May 4 (CP)--Ottawa Senators may have lost Jackie Mc- Lean for the rest of the Allan Cup hockey final against Edmonton Flyers because of a charley horse suffered when knocked flying by little Flyer Bill Maher. Flyers captured the all-important third game of the best of seven set 7-0 last night, when they jumped into an early lead and fashioned the game to their own fast-skating style. McLean was injured late in the second period as he came charging out from behind his own net only to be sent flying. Only replacement available is little Bill Watson, who has not seen action in any of the Senators' play-off games. Fourth game will be in Calgary Wednesday with the fifth Saturday. Any further contests will be played on Edmonton ice. Freddy Smitten and = Johnny Black scored twice for Flyers with Morey Rimstad, Bud MacPherson and Bing Merluk netting singletons, Edmonton's first goal came while Senators were two men short, Bob- by Copp for tripping and McLean serving an interference penalty for goalie Bill (Legs) Fraser. Black fired three times before slipping the puck past Fraser. MacPHerson cap- italized on another two-man ad- vantage to score with a 20-footer. Ottawa opened up the game in the second period and quickly re- gretted it, playing right into Ed- monton's hands. Freddie Smitten made it 3-0 when the stanza was only 32 seconds old. Billy Maher set up the 4-0 goal as he worked his way in from centre ice, and passed to Black on the doorstep, giving Fraser no chance. Smitten added to the rout early in the final session as he finished off a neat passing play from Elmer Kreller and Alex Pringle, Flyers finabgoals came exactly a minute apart with less than four minutes in the game. Merluk con- verted a pass from Doug Anderson, and Rimstad, left uncovered in front of Fraser, rifled home a 10- footer. OTTAWA: Goal, Fraser; defense, Stahan, Mahers; centre, Tudin; wings, Irvine, Check; alts. Copp, McLean, Greene, Regan, Smith, Dagenals, Em- bere: MONTON: Goal, Rollins; defense, Watt, Young; centre, Rimstad; wings, Black, Maher; alts. McPherson, Krel- ler, Smitten. Pringle, Anderson, Clove- chock, Merluk. Officials: Dan Cox, Port Arthur; Frank Elliott, 8t. Catharines. First Peri 1--Edmonton, Black 5:32 2--Edmonton, MacPherson (Watt) 14:16 Penalties: Copp, Fraser, Young, Ir vine, Mathers, MacPherson, Tudin. Second Period 3--Edmonton, Smitten 4--Edmonton, Blac Penalty: Maher. Third Period 5--Edmonton, Smitten (Kreller, Pringle) AOR | { 33 45 17:45 Tudin B8mith, Stahan. Sudbury Jr. Track Meet is on Again Sudbury, May 3-- (Special) --The 1948 Dominion junior 'track and field championships, originally billed for Sudbury and then can- celled by a city council meeting last week, are on again for this city, it was announced by Mayor W. S. Beaton today. Mr, Beaton stated that the meet would be held under the auspices of the Alerts Athletic Club. y Dick Irvin Signs For Another Year To Coach "Habs" Montreal, May 4--(CP) -- The executive of the Canadian Arena Company said: today that Dick Ir- vin has been offered a contract to coach Montreal Canadiens again in the National Hockey League next season. The Canadian Arena Company operates the Mon real Forum, home ice of Canadiéns. General Manager Frank Selke said Irvin had been of- fered a one-year contract at the same salary he had received for coaching the Habitants each of the last two years. His last contract had been for a two-year period. The Habitants wound up in fifth place last season, the first time in Irvin's 19 years of coaching N.HIL. teams that his club has failed to make the playoffs. . Times-Gazeite classified ads pay =Why not try one today? To Take 2- | tion and Coaltown in the Kentucky Pete Cricketers Defeated 56-49 By Grove School Peterboro, May 3 -- (Special) -- Peterborough - Whitaker Cricket Club, without benefit of practices and lacking the services of several leading players, lost to Grove Sehool, Lakefield, 56-49, here, For the school, D. Reeve scored 28 runs. F. Dyer took 6 school wickets for 23 runs. A, Wright, a newcomer, had 3 for 14. The Petes' batsmen failed against good bowling by W. Gibson, 6 for 20, and H. Withers, 4 for 29. Six wickets fell for 17, but fine hitting by F. Dyer, 20 not out, took the score to 49. During the interval the Pete exe- cutive discussed *he - question of joining the Toronto and District Council, It was decided not to do so this season, but further consid- er the matter next year. Citation Favored For Triple Crown New York, May 4 -- (AP)--Those | , owners whose horses ducked Cita- Derby to await the Preakness and Belmont stakes have found little room for comfort the last few days. This seems to be the general at- titude: "If My Request was the standout Derby threat of the East and couldnft get close to Citation and Coaltown, how are our stay-at- homes going to fare against the Cal- umet one-two punch?" The Preakness is two Saturdays away and the Belmont is slated June 12. That gives owners of rival three-year-olds plenty of time to decide. Ben Whitaker's My Request, the Wood Memorial hero who was un- beaten this year until he ran up against the Calumet twins at Louis- ville, is expected to try again. C. V. Whitney's Mount Marcy, is another likely challenger. Veteran Sportsman Dies At Prescott Prescott, May 4--(CP)--George E. Fitzpatrick, 73, widely known for his connection with sports, died Monday at his home here. He was actively associated with hockey and baseball -organizations for many years, He is survived by his widow. A) Here 'N' There GUS RUBICINI SHADED Cobourg -- Gus Rubicini of Tor- onto Diamond AC lost a split decis- ion to "Chief" Charles of Cobourg here last night. Although Rubicini showed more ring experience and put up a stiff fight, Charles had a slight edge on the exchanges and gained the nod. COCORAN TO QUIT New York -- Fred Corcoran, pro- motional director of the Professional Golfers Association, announced his resignation, as of June 1. Corcoran had served the PGA 12 years. Last May he was replaced as tournament manager after 11 years in which he raised the annual purses from $80,000 to $250,000. HORSE LOSES RACE Alexandra Park, England--Deuces Wild, a 9 to 4 favorite in the feature race here Saturday, was leading by 20 lengths entering the stretch -- but lost, The horse took the wrong turn in the mile and five-furlong race on a pretzel-shaped course and ap- prentice jockey M. Hanes could not Slaaighien him out. River Patrol on, AUSTRALIANS SCORE 407 Leicester, England--The Australi- an Test cricket team gave a fine display of batting here Saturday to score 407 runs for eight wickets on the opening day of their match with Leicestershire, Keith Miller scored 175 not out. PHILS OPTION GRASMICK Philadelphia,--Philadelphia Phil- lies have optioned pitcher Lou Gras- mick to Wilmington' Blue Rocks, their Interstate League farm team, it was announced. LINEUP REVAMPED Pittsburgh,--The Boston Braves, because of an injury to first base-| man Earl Torgeson and weak hit<| ting by outfielders Jim Russell and Geoff Heath, will present a re- vamped lineup when they play the Pittsburgh Pirates. YESTERDAY'S STARS lected to lead the-Glants to a 5-0 victory over Cincinnati, Priohing: Dave Koslo, Glants, shut- out Cincinnati Reds 5-0 on four hits. He fanned five and walked only one, 4 World Series Hero Now A Minor Arena Association Suggests Policies Owen Sound, Ont., May 4 -- (CP) -- A policy governing rentals and contracts with hockey clubs was approved at the annual here Monday of the Ontario Arenas Association. Details were not an- nounced. President = George Paterson of Brantford presided and announced to representatives of 42 arenas that a two-day meeting will be held in Windsor early in June. Delegates plan then to vi: . a new plant at | Toledo, O. Also present were: Grant Mayor, Wes Allsopp, Barrie; Dutch Doug- all, Kingston; T. O. Clark, Corn. wall; George Hipel, Preston; E. J. Dixon, Toronto; L. F. Blank, St. Catharines; Earl Baycroft, William Preston, New Toronto; William Philpott, Woodstock; Ross Work- man, D, M. Desjardins, Toronto; G. W. Gies, Waterloo; W. Bloomfield, meeting | Sports Roundup New York, May 4 -- (AP) -- A Tew ardent followers of Illinois sandlot baszball were slightly dis- turbed when the Illinois State Lea- gue began bringing in umpires from Massachusetts, New Jersey and Ohio instead of recruiting locally- trained blind toms . . . Finally someone asked President Howard V. Millard how come . . . "I want them to think twice before going home," Millard explained. "Then if they do decide to go, we'll be sure they won't come back." During spring training Manager Ted Lyons of the White Sox: pre- dicted that his former employee, Thurman Tucker, would wind up as Cleveland's regular centre fielder-- which is batting 1.000 in the pre- diction league . . . Ascot Park, the %-mile track at Akron, O., which specializes in " , willf add another for its June meeting! This 1s the "Ascot Big Four," event limited to four-year-olds and pate terned after the Santa Anita mae turity. Cookie Lavagetto, cut off the Dodger roster in Philadelphia prob- ably set a record of some sort when he visited the press box to say good bye to the writers leaving town, | When Colgate and Syracuse | started that 18-inning, 4'% hour baseball game Saturday, most of | the spectators were wearing sports | clothes. At the finish about half of | them were in evening dress. They'd | leave to get ready for house parties that night then return for more | baseball. ' { The Amateur Athletic Union | Olympics gymnastics meet here drew | capacity crowds of around - 6,000 fans for both the afternoon and evening sessions, . . That probably | was the largest gathering to see a | gym meet in the United States. .. | And it probably proves nothing exe | cept that this is a dead burg, even | on Saturday night. .. Dona Fox, the bobsledder, will marshal the gal« |leries for tie Goodall round robin Stan Brien, Brantford; Guy Sturdy, gelf tournament at Wykagyl this Preston; Bob Townsley, William Mc- | week. . 'That will b th first tourney Vittie, Hespeler; H. W. G. Barnett, | in which the customers encounter= iy x. ---- . One of the never-to-be-forgotten moments of the 1947 world series was the miracle catch by Al Gionfriddo, of the Brooklyn Dodgers, when the New York Yankees' Joe DiMaggio belted a "sure homer" for a 550-yard ride at Yankee Stadium in New York. Here Gionfriddo poses as a remind- er. And yet, his feat seems to be almost forgotten. The pint-sized outfild- er, who hit the headlines with his circus catch, was released outright by the Brooklyn Dodgers to their Montreal farm club of the International League. The 27-year-old speedster was sent down to make room for pitcher Dwain Sloat, whose contract Brooklyn bought from Montreal, E. A. Cox, Welland; Jim McCor- mick, Waterloo; Alex Low, William Gardhouse, E. L. Daniels, D. Camp. bell, E. McCullough, and F. W. Bakn, Owen Sound. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (By The Associated Press) 160, Donora, 164, 0. (10). Lewiston, Me.--Jean Richard, 127, Montreal, outpointed Paul Frechette, 12715, Lowell, Mass. (10). Brooklyn--Frankie Abrams, 147, De- troit, and Phil Burton 14413, St. Louis, drew (8). New Haven, Conn.--Danny Webb, 134 Montreal, outpointed Johnny Forte, 135 Philadelphia (8). Newark, .J.--Laurie Buxton, 144, London, knocked out Jimmy Collins, 145'5, Baltimore (1). Chicago--Talmadge Bussey, 135, De- troit, outpointed illle Chatum, 136, Newark, N.J. (10). Sydney, Australia -- Tommy Burns, 14814, knocked out Bob Maloney, 1503;, United States (3). | ed a bigger hazard than the golfe ers, . . | Arthur Dede, a Brooklyn Dodger | scout, signed two 18-year-old pitch~ | ers to contracts on the same day at | Cambridge, Md. this spring. ... | When the kids, Anthony Bellotti of | Clarksburg, Va, and William Hood of Lewiston, Me., were filling out information cards, then both listed their birthday as July 12...That algo is Dedes' birthday. ob Chesnes, the Pirates expen= sive rookie flinger, is due to make his first major league start some time this week. .The Billings, Mont., Pioneer League club is slated to open its home season tomorrow with Bing Crosby, Barbara Stan wyck dnd Robert Taylor in the ate tendance. They are all stockholders of the club. ..Wonder who'll get top billing? Set for Crowning Shown one ati WHAT'S NEEDED IS A CORRESPONDENCE COURSE ON "HOW TO CONDUCT A CONVERSATION WITH "A TRAFFIC COP./ EFFICIENT. YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND ONTARIO MOTOR SALES COURTEOUS AS WELL AS GET YOUR CAR IN SHAPE Use Our SPRING SPECIALS 1. Lubrication U.S. women's figure skating champ- 2. Change oil in motor trolite 10 POINT INSPECTION PLAN 6. Inspect, clean and tighten battery terminals. Test elec- jon Gretchen Van Zandt Merril waves to friends on her arrival at a Washington, D.C. airport. She is en route to Winchester, Va., where she will be crowned "Queen" of the Shenandoah Apple Blossom festival by Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg, U.S. Air Force chief, ALABAMAN SIGNED Regina--A second University of Alabama football player, Mike Cas- sidy, 200-pound tackle, has been signed by Saskatchewan Roughrid- ers for the Western Conference 1948 season. ARSENAL ELEVEN WINS Lisbon -- Arsenal, English soccer champions, routed the Portuguese Bonifca XI here. LONGDEN RIDES FIVE San Mateo, Cal--Johnny Long- den booted home five winners at Bay Meadows, including high re- solve in the $5,000 feature race. 2, Change grease transmission and rear axle 4. Drain anti-freeze, radiator and change thermo- stat to summer Inspect all hose connections and tighten. Inspect radiator and water pump for leaks ONTARIO LE AND MARY S OSHAWA Test operation of all lights Inspect tires for cuts STAR | CADILLAC AUTOM flush out bruises Check 10. Inquire About Our Price PERFORMANCE SALES AND SERVICE... See MOTOR SA (o12] AY Xe] § and report L I I front end alignment \ / \ Lubricate front" wheel bes ings. (Examine brake linings) IN ILE, by OLET TRUCKS OZARK IKE SS-- WHY, DOC... DONT-CHA DY SHOULDN'T KNOW'A LA BE OUT UNESCORTED AT THIS HOUR? HM-M-M... TRYING TO ON TO ROAM THE TOWN AFTER MIDNIGHT? BUT, DOC, | ONLY | CAME «.AND SINCE WHEN PUT ME THE DE-) HAS MANAGER SKELLEY FENSIVE,EH,RAGS? STARTED ALLOWING HIS BALLPLAYER Ss EARLY PLANES FEW JOINTS BE- 1 FORE YOU LEAVE rd snaked RE SE iii iid oF