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2.44 Archie Williams, in 1936, firhsae ee Ch THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE 'TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1948 "PAGE TEN BY Geo. H. Campbell f{QPORT J NAPSHOTS UAWA chalked up their first win of the season in the Intermediate = FA" league last night when 'they defeated GM-Colts 8-7 in an exciting \--& Junjor ang juvenile teams in action all down the oftball tusgle that was crammed full of excitement, most of it provided heavy hitting. Twos phe boys stuck a nickels worth into the game at least, with three for fnion" apd four by, the /GM-Colts, not to mention Nelson's mammoth pmer, . longest drive of the season. It landed almost on the far side the race-track, well inside fair territory. UAWA won the game when fie Loreno provided the turning point with a sensational one-handed ckup to. rob Laughlin of a hit and prevented the Colts from ring-&- sure ruh, 'that was perched on third base at the time. The Jame' seemed to. Swing to 'the Union from that point and they went on to win from there, despite a big comeback try By the Colts. Union col- lected. 13 'solid hits off McLaughlin, who hasn't yet rounded into mid- season form, while Colts banged Wes Keeler for nine solid hits, most of them in the first three innings. In the latter frames, Keeler was at his best with men on bases, to earn his win.- GM-Colts are in action again fhiis Friday night, against the undefeated Pedlars, vd : 3 4 * The softball action is heavy on all fronts, early this evening, with ne, not to forget S3%-a douple of "AA" Intermediate games, one at Aléxandra Park and $3 the other over at Bathe Park. However, the big sports attraction 3 == clash, ~%'tohight of course, will be Kelly DeGray's lacrosse team, meeting '"Red" Crelghton's Liftlock City gutted-stick squad, in a group game down at the Oshawa Arena tonight. The Peterboro team whipped © Orillia last week and then took one from Scarboro, on their week-end ST keeps the Petes in a comfortable top-spot berth but at EE that, the Oshawa gang has lost only one other game besides their two pt 3 -) par "22% Jittlé heat when they can 'clashes /with 'the Péterboro outfit. Meanwhile, Scarboro is creeping clos ut still no threat to Oshawa's second place. The game tonight 'should be a sizzler--for Petes and Oshawa always go at it in an all- out Srflest Of cours; with the temperature what it is, it'll be a #& ©gizzler for the players and the spectators, too--but few fans mind a : see a good lacrosse game, * * * As stated yesterday, the Merchants had dropped out of the "City Championship Series," so there was no baseball game last night at Alex- _ andra Park. Tonight, there's a local "Minor Association" game and the Zi % - mext big baseball do, is tomorrow evening at Alexandra Park when the lowly Kingston Locos come here for a twilight fixture. So far this " season, the Kingston team has proven the only club that the Merchants can "take" with anything like regularity and we look for Doug. Sutton's boys to /whip Kingston here tomorrow night. Several of the youthful hee haws' "seniors" got a bad game out of their system on Saturday and =. they should be able to come back with a winhing brand of baseball in 2 §he tyilight game tomorrow - 3 night, against the Locos. . L LJ *» Joo Oshawa's known "Olympic Games" representatives for Canada Ih now number three, with Nancy MacKay as a p fourth, depend ing on the final selections. Lance Pugh and Bill Hamilton, chosen on Canada's six-man bicycle team for the Olympic Games, will leave the city on Friday of this week, for Montreal, where they will "in- dulge" in a rigorous training grind for a week and then sail for England, on Thursday, July 15. Meanwhile, a fund has been started with the collection centre at Joe Victor's Sports and Cycle Store, to help defray the expenses of these two Oshawa bike riders who had brought honor to Oshawa and their Victor Cycle Club by winning berths on Canada's Olympic team. Joe Sklar, who is not so well- known in this city but who is engaged in the furniture-making busi- ness along with his brother and others of the family, at their little factory in the old "Williams Piano Works," is another who is going to the Olympics from Oshawa. Joe Sklar is Cany'a's middleweight weight-lifting champion and is given a good chance to cop Olympic honors in the 165-1b, class of "lifters." * * » : SPORTS SHORTS--The Toronto Leafs gained a split in their games 'with the Rochester Red Wings last 'night, and the one win puts them in the same spot they were yesterday in the standings, only that they have i fortified the position . . . Bob Lemon, the latest addition to the Cleveland no-hit circle recorded his 12th win last night as he pitched the Tribe to a 6-3 win over the Detroit Tigers . . . Whitby Juniors handed Peterboro Kiwanis a good defeat the other night and it begins to lock more and Jnore'as if the local Hunters were either way off form when they met |!the Petes and lost their only game this year, or else the County Town i team has done some solid improving . . . Whipper Watson and Wild Bill «i! Longson w\e carded last night in the Toronto newspapers as fighting a championship fight in the Gardens Thursday night. Seems they forgot all about the championship bout here in Oshawa last night with Mec- Cready the challenger, or did they? . . . Grover Klemmer, 20-year-old ; University of California sophomore, set a world record for 400 metres at Philadelphia seven years ago today when he was clocked in 46 seconds , flat, 1/10 of a second better than the mark set by another Californian, * * +* SCISSORED SPORT-- (By The Canadian Press)--Little Ben Hogan of Hefshey, Pa., defeated E. J. (Dutch) Harrison of Albuquerque, N.M., by a single stroke in their special playoff Monday for the first Detroit ""#open golf ¢hampionship. Hogan had a two over par 73 to Harrison's 74 = 'ax - Ein the high scoring mateh, after they had tied at the end of the regulation 292 holes with 275, nine under par. Ben won $2,600, boosting his season's earnings to $20,197. - Harrison collected $1900 as runner-up. His earn- ings now total $9,309. . . . The cream of Canadian net stars will compete »in Quebec City next week for the senior open tennis championships of 'Quebec province. Entries in singles have topped the 100 mark. More i RATT HEE YR FE AT] wrist § Gad 4 Eadie! sRLES IR FEPLR VORLIRMRERRL AES r=than 60 have entered for the men's singles title, now held by top-seeded =Henri Rochon of Montreal. A member of Canada's Davis Cup team for the third consecutive year, Rochon will defend the title . . . Defending champion Bobby Gray heads a record entry of 121 golfers--56 amateurs and 65 professionals--in the Ontario open golf championships. The ""dourney will be played July 8-9 on the tricky Toronto Scarboro course where Gray is professional . . . Women grunt-and-groaners Monday got the green light from city council at the Montreal suburb of Verdun, Que. The council was told by police chief Pierre Gatineau that if women wrestlers dressed modestly and the presentation was not immoral, there was nothing to stop them from fighting in Verdun . . . At Philadelphia, Jack Trinsey, 21-year-old cellist at the Philadelphia Conservatory of Music, captured two United States titles in the 74th annual regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen Monday on the Schuylkill River. Trinsey scored his first victory in the senior singles quarter-mile dash and his second in the senior singles where he won the right to meet Jack Kelly, Jr., last year's diamond sculls champion, in the singles Olympic tryouts at Princeton, N.J., next Thursday . . . Two Canadian chess aces, combining a holiday with a tournament at Baltimore, Monday settled down with three score players in the 11th open tournament of the United States Chess Federation.. Canadians are Osias Bain, 20-year-old Quebec City champion and R. B. Hayes, champion of Kitchener. Bain, secretary of the Canadian Chess Federation, is expected to be stiff com- petition for defending champ Isaac Kashdan of New York City... . The "Supreme Court" of British handbook betting at London Monday decided Rachael Evans has £41,250 ($165,000) coming to her for her fiyer on the 66-1 shot, Regret, in the Manchester Handicap last November. Miss Evans' bookmaker disputed payment of her winnings on a £500 bet - . . Precedent was set Monday night at Windsor in a Mic-Mac Juvenile League baseball game. The pitcher on each team registered a no-hitter. Youngster Joe Balga, hurling for Othmer Grotto, and Jack Reid, pitching for Mario's Restaurant, didn't give up a hit throughout the seven-inning LACROSSE- TONIGHT PETERBORO vs. OSHAWA ADULTS: 50c -- CHILDREN: 25¢ ROLLER SKATING ® WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ® WEDNESDAY NIGHT HITT ARENA gers were "a dime a dozen" last night and "Wild Bill" Longson, once he got his hair mussed up, soon after he shied his glittering gold and black dressing gown, looked just like any other wrestler, only even more so, as Earl McCready proceeded to maul him (the champion) around in approved challenger fashion, in the main bout of last night's wrest. ling show ai the Oshawa Arena, attended by a thousand of the faithful. Longson, title-holder or not, howed that he is not . averse to making full use of 'all the well- known illegal tactics, gouging, puncning, ropes, etc, as McCready extended him with a robust display of the grunt 'n' groan activity. It Goes Three Falls The exchanges of elhow smashes end the leg twists saw the gladia- tors - break about' even, with Mec- Crecaay getting a little the best of the stand-up sessions and Longson showing to advaniage on the leg twists, when they went to the mat. Longson made himself "just anoth- villain" with the fans who lustily booed his tactics and in even loud- er voice, proclaimed their objec tions to the alleged talents of the referee, an old loca! bco-target, Mr. Parcheesi. He proved about as hopeless as usual and almost made a disastrous mistake on the third fall, when he counted "one, two" and had his hand on the way down for the fatal No. 3 count, which would have given McCready the victory--when he suddenly remem- bered that the Champion Shouldn't lose and promptly helped Longson break McCready's hold. : Longson took the first fall when be pummelled Earl into submission, aided by the, ropes, fists and any- thing else handy. When they came back for the second fall, many of the "coke" customers hadn't got back to their seats before it was all over and McCready Had executed a cradle roll to even the count. No Overtime, Please The boys weren't risking any chastisement from their "local" and they made 'sure they didn't worl cvertime. McCready three times appeared to have the deciding fall but each time Longson got out of it at the last second, usually with the referee's help and then in a sudden recovery, he rolled Mc- Cready to the floor and pinned him for the deciding fall, Everybody-- even some of the fans tried to look surprised. Semi the Best Bout The semi-final bout, which went to a finish without eittier getting a fall, was easily the best bout of the night--it was the only real bcut. The preliminary lasted nine min- utes and some seconds--so the timekeeper said but he must have had a faster movement than Gypsy Lee. Nanjo Singh displayed a bur- ly barrel-like body and a beautiful tan--and also enough slugging pow- er to pound "Red" Simms into sub- mission early. Nanjo apparently knew only one hold--and Simms had forgotten the "counter" for that one, so he ended up being counted out -- outside the ring. Many of the cash customers hadn't WORLD'S CHAMP, BILL LONGSON, WINS MAIN BOUT ON LOCAL CARD yet arrived. The semi-final between "The Masked Marvel" and Pete Peterson was a real sizzléer, These two boys really worked up a sweat and gave everylhing they had for the fans and the entertainment seekers, They took turns applying the punishing holds, some legal and scme not in the book but the fans loved it all. They lapped it up, in fact, and the time-limit bell was a disappointment to all. "Pete" almost had the "Mask" at his mercy a couple of times but "the wily willan" resorted to snide tactics to get out of Pete's clutches and - with the referee obliging by looking the other way when most necezeary, they fouled each other without a fall until the bell rang. UAWA Union Boys Bunch Their Hits in 4, 5 and 6th Frames To Take 8-4 Lead After Trailing 3-0 -- Winners Do Hefty Hitting In Right Spots --Nelson's 3-Run Hom- er Makes It Close U.AW.A. chalked up their first victory of the season's schedule in the local Intermediates "A" softball race, when they nosed out GM- Colts 8-7 °last night at Alexandra Park, in a thrill-packed game that featured plenty of robust hitting on both sides. Colts opened with a 3-run splurge, when V. McLaughlin started off with a double, Price popped out, but Hall doubled and so did Dean McLaughlin and the latter scored on Barker's single. In the third inning, D. McLaugh- lin walked with two out, moved to second on a passed ball and scored on Nelson's single to right. Union came back with a run in this frame when Loreno doubled and scored on Williams" single, with two out. U.AW.A. Start to Move In the 4th inning, Gilbert was safe on Barke.'s bobble then Trimm singled and both scored when Mul- len singled. Williams singled with one out in the 5th and then Bathe singled. Gilbert doubled but Bathe was nip- ped at the plate. Trimm then singl- ed to score Gilbert, putting Union in front, 5-4. In the: 6th inning, Mullen was safe on Wilson's fumple at 1st then D. Keeler doubled to right and Mul- len scored when the throw to 3rd went into the crowd. Loreno then singled, scoring Keeler. An infield out and single by Bathe scored Lo- reno with the third run of the rally, to put U.A.W.A. out in front, 8-4. Colts had two men on bases on errors in the 6th but couldn't score as Doug. Keeler "bore down" to fan Little and force Wilson to ground out to the box. In the 7th, with two out, Hall walked and D. McLaughlin singled. Then Nelson homered, far out of the park, to the race-track, to make it 8-7. Fine Catch Saves Run Dean McLaughlin settled down to hold Union at bay for the next two frames but Colts couldn't get the tying run. In the 8th, Wilson doubl- ed with two out and nothing came of that. In the 9th, Hall drove one to right and Mullen came "from nowhere" on the tear to snatch the catch and save a sure extra-base blow. Then McLaughlin grounded out and the game was over, Neither hurler did much in the way of strikeouts, only three for McLaughlin and two for Keeler. Walks were equally scarce but Union collected 13 safe hits, includ- ing four doubles while Colts had four doubles and a homer in 9 safe blows. Dean McLaughlin and Ron. Nel- son, with two hits apiece, were best for the losers while Blondy Wil- liams, with three hits in five trips, paced the winners, Loreno, Bathe, Gilbert and Trimm each had two safe hits, to each give their team the necessary scoring punch, in the right spots. Loreno's one-handed snatch of McLaughlin's hot grounder over 2nd base, to Tob the Colt pitcher of a sure hit, and the team of a suge run (there was a runner on 3rd at the time), was the feature play of the game, while Hall's running catch to rob Trimm and Mullen's pilfer on Hall's bid, were the other two outstanding plays of the spicy tussle. R.H.E. GM-COLTS: 301 000 300--7 9 4 UAWA. ......001 223 00x--8 13 3 GM-COLTS:--V, McLaughlin, cf; Price, 3b; Hall, rf; D. McLaughlin, 'S. INTERS. SCORE THEIR FIRST WIN Come from Behind to Nose Out 8-7 Victory Over GM-Colts In Snappy Tilt at Alexandra Park STANDINGS C.0.B.L. BASEBALL Club Won Lost Tied Petebrorough : Kingston ..... oo 3 8 -- INTER "A" SOFTBALL Club Won Lost Tied Pedlars 0 Won Lost Tied 3 -- 4 Skinners 5 United Taxi JUNIOR Club Brooklin Stoneys Fittings .. Sh 8 SOFTBALL Won Lost Tied "pA" eet) 5 -- "A" SOFTBALL Won Lost Tied Club Mills Motors Collacutts Veterans Taxi Storie Park Jack's Lunch Smokeys Lunch .... Wes. Keeler and Sammy Stark are Leading League According to the official figures, released today by "Bill" Harmer, official scorer of the Intermediate "A" League, Wes. Keeler and Sam- my Stark, infielder stars of the un- defeated league-leading Pedlars, are setting the batting pace for their team and the entire league. Bill Yourkevitch of Pedlars, Doug Keeler of Union and "Wib" Hall each have higher batting averages at the present time, but have not played as many games. Following are the official statis- ties: Up to and including, July 2 game G6M-COLTS G.P. A.B. Hits Aver, 1000 Bi 1 CO 00 NI ON ED be 143 Names . A.B. Hits Aver. D. Keeler 5 3 600 Taylor og od Megan dal etl Bowen ONAWAWLNS COOOHHNWABBN : 7 PEDLARS Names G.P. A.B W. Yourkevitch ... 2 ts Aver. 600 NNAONWNALNGLA AN OHANNWNUALNDOD 0 LEADERS G.P. A.B, Hits Aver. W. Keeler, Pedlars 4 17 9 52i S. Stark, Pedlars .. 4 17 8 471 p; Nelson, c; Barker, ss; Stark, 2b; Little, 1f; Wilson, 1b, U.A.W.A.:.--Loreno ss; Taylor, c; Williams, 1f; Bathe, 2b; Gilbert, 1b; Trimm, rf; Kovacs, 3b; Mullen, cf; D. Keeler, p. Umpires:--Frank Kellar, and Jack Hobbs, bases. plate, Try a classified ad in The Times. Gazette--It will get good results. 6:15 GENTS 50c¢ WEDNESDAY, JULY 7 KINGSTON "LOCOS" += OSHAWA MERCHANTS ALEXANDRA PARK SENIOR LL » 4 w -- p.m. 8 LADIES 25¢ St. Johns and Christ Church Play 11-11 Draw The first tie game of the season was the result of a Church league tussle up at Alexandra Park last night when St. John's Greek Ortho- dox met Christ Church and they played to an 11-11 draw. The game didn't go into extra in- nings, as both teams were a little weary from the strain of the game thus far, and if the win becomes im- portant to one team or other, it will have to be replayed. Cook and Salmon shared the mound for the Christ Church team, while Masiewich went the route for St. John's. Masiewich scattered thé runs against him more evenly than did either Cook or Salmon, and might have won the game but for a first of the ninth rally by the crew from the North. Fisher and Ashman were the boys responsible for putting ' Christ Church back into the fray in that last desperation rally, and with no reply from St. John's in the last of the ninth the battle ended 11-11. St. John's big inning was the sixth when they took firm lead by adding five runs to the score which was 5-3 in the enemy's favor. Kuch and Ze- dic smashed out homers in this frame, and each came with a man on base, Masiewich seemed at the time to have won his own ball game with a double to drive in the other tally. Christ Church had scored four runs by the top of the eighth, but St. Johns had tallied three to keep the lead. Came then that first of the ninth rally with Fisher and Ashman becoming heroes for the day. ' CHRIST CHURCH:--Perry, rf; Cook, p; Francis, If; Salmon, cf and p in 7th; Fisher, ec; Hayward, 3b; Ashman, 3b; Hern ss; Scott, 1b; and Black, rf in 7th. ST. JOHN'S:--Kuch, ss; Bessie, If; Masiewich, p; Sholdra, 2b; Os- mok, cf; Manilla, rf; Zedic, ¢; Ku- ney, 1b; and Wodniskey, 3b. Umpires:--Smykaluk, plate, and Hawkshaw, bases. Harmony's Rallies Edge Westmount In Twp. Tussle In an East Whitby Township League game, played last night at Harmony, the Millionaires defeated Westmount 11-7, in a well-played game that saw the winners clinch the verdict with a 3-run rally in the Sth inning. Harmony opened with a 4-run parade on three errors and double by Brown and then added one in the 5th, three in the 6th and their fina] three in the 8th. Westmount got three in the sec- ond on a hit, walk, another hit and an error. Three more sccred in the 3rd when. Planche, Gillard and L. Childerhose clicked at the plate. J. Childerhose and Planche combined for one in the 4th, to make it 7-4 and by then it looked like a West- mount victory. However, Harmony steadied down to hold Westmount to only one lone hit, by Planche, in the Tth but the visitors couldn't score after the 4th. Harmony's comeback to take the lead in the 6th drew a big cheer from their rooters and they held on nicely for the rest of the dis- tance. WESTMOUNT: McKee, 2b; Mal- ette, ss; Planche, cf; Gillard, p; Dove, 3b; L. Childerhose, 1f; Reid, rf; Rushford, 1b; J, Childerhose, c. HARMONY: D. Crandell, Den- sham, Potipcoe, Terwilligar, Mec- Cabe, Rogers, Brown, Wilbur and Hodgson. Umpires: Scott. C. Ferguson and R. YORKS EKE OUT WIN Hamilton, July 6--(CP)--Weston West Yorks came from behind Mon- day night to eke out a 17-16 On- tario Association senior victory over Hamilton Tigers. Yorks trailed 13- 11 with just a few minutes left but two quick goals by Ashbee and Dorney tied the count by regulation time, : Pugh and Hamilton Head for Montreal and Olympic Games 4 Local Bike Riders Picked From Among 22 of Canada's Best To Make Trip To London Olym- pics, As Part of Six- Man Team--Both Boys Born Right in Oshawa Oshawa"s sport rating jumped an- other notch the other day, when two local athletes made a select cir- cle of six men to represent Canada at the coming Olympics in London. These six men are the Canadian cycling squad, and by the looks of things they should make a strong showing at the coming games. Oshawa's hopes are pinned on the co-captain of the group, Lance Pugh and on Bill Hamiiton, Both boys will be leaving soon for Montreal to complete a rigorous course of training with the rest of the team under the able coaching of team manager R. Glrardeau. Pugh was born in Oshawa on De- cember 4, 1919, attended Ritson Road school, Centre St. school and at the General Motors Institute at the O.C.V.I. He is now a student Flint Michigan, About sixteen years ago he first became interested in cycling when attracted by the shiny machines at a store where he was to buy a bike for his paper route. He got the ra- cer instead, joined the original Victor Cycle Club, and won his first race in Port Perry that year. His first official competition came in 1936 at the CNE when the Olympic team had just returned from abroad to ride in the events. He finished fourth in the 25 mile Canadian Championship. In 1939 Pugh became Ontario champion in the 25 mile grind, and then in 1940 at the Ontario cham- plonships he scored three firsts, be- coming top man in the ! mile, 5 mile and 25 mile events, This quali- fied him for the All-Round cham- pionship in that year. In 1941 at the Toronto Police games he scored triumphs in the % mile open, 1 mile open and 2 mile handicap (riding from scratch). Pugh then travelled to the Ameri- can races in Detroit in 1944 and won Best-All-Round rating and came first in the 35 mile road race. This year Pugh won the Canadian Championship in the 1 mile event, and scored a third in the 50 mile Canadian championship race. Bill Hamilton was born in Osh- awa on March 12, 1930, attended public school and the O.C.V.I. here. He was always a very slight chap, and decided that cycling was the sport that could build him up physi- cally, It wasn't till the spring of 1947 that he took up the sport, and then he started out with the Victor Cycle club. Under the coaching of the older members of the Club he developed strength, endurance and ability, things essential to any good cylist, and he did this so rapidly, that by the Fall of 1947 he was taking part in the Ontario Cycling Champion- ships at Tillsonburg. There he made enough points to become top Cana- dian point winner. He was beaten in all-round points by one man, he being Ted Smith of Buffalo, who was, and still is, U.S. National Champ. In the Spring of 1948 he quit his "job to get into top form in hopes of securing an Olympic berth, and this bit of self-sacrifice paid-off on his splendid showing in the Cana- dian Championship. "He did so well in the races, that he was invited to the Olympic trials at Three Rivers, Quebec, and again his record was impressive agdinst 22 of the best riders in Canada. Both Lance Pugh and Bill Ham- ilton were invited to these trials, and in the four events started, the Oshawa boys were good enough to make the team. Pugh came first in SPORTS CALENDAR TUESDAY Senior "B" O.L.A. Peterborough vs. Oshawa, at Oshe ¢ 1 Arena, 8:30 pm. J : 0.M.B.A. Baseball ) Rexalls vs. McCallums Leg Alexandra Park, 6:30 p.m. sharp. Inter. "AA" Softball | United Taxi vs. Legion, Alexandra | Park, 6:45 p.m. l Duplate vs. Skinners, Bathe Park, | 6:45 p.m, Junior Softball { Brooklin' vs. Sharps, North Oshae wa, 6:45 pm. Stoneys vs. Fittings, Alexandra Park, 6:45 pm. . Juvenile Softball Mills Motors vs Smokeys, Cole naught Park, 6:45 pm. Collacutts vs Storie Park, Alexafte dra Park, 6:45 p.m. Jacks Lunch vs. Veterans Taxi, Alexandra Park, 6:45 p.m. WEDNESDAY C.0.B.L. Baseball Kingston Locos vs Oshawa Mere chants, Alexandra Park, 6:00 p.m. Lakeshore Jr, Baseball Oshawa Hunters vs 'Whitby, Whitby, 6:30 p.m. Church League Northminster vs Albert Street, | Alexandra Park, 6:46 p.m. the 4000 metre team pursuit and | second in the 1000 metre time trial, Hamilton also scored a first in the 4000 metre team pursuit. He finish. ed second in the 1000 metre sprints, third in the 120 mile long distance event, and was eighth in the 1000 metre trime trial, Pugh's time in that trial was | 1.22% for second place while Ham- ilton's 1.24% got him eighth place, so one can see how hot these races were. Each member of the team will be concentrating on bringing back a five-ring medal, and it looks as if Oshawa's boys may do some top riding and bring in some of the hardware. 0 Marlin "5c RAZOR BLADES ATTENTION ALL THURS., JULY There Will Be a Benefit Softball Game for TONY LOOPLE = on - at ALEXANDRA PARK Between INTER. "AA" ALL-STARS - VS, = PEDLARS INTER. "A" SOFTBALL FANS! 8 -- 6:45 p.m. You are urged to come out and attend this game. All proceeds go to Tony Loople. COURTESY OF UNITED TAXI MILLS MOTOR SALES | 266 KING STREET WEST e PHONE 4750 GM. PARTS AND ACCESSORIES "W0 HAVE YOUR CAR OPERATE JT NEw can conomons IENGAGE OUR EXPERT SERVICES DISTRIBUTORS OF GENERAL TIRES PONTIAC-BUICK-G.M.C. TRUCK OZARK IKE 4 LOOKS LIKE YOU'VE SHAKEN THAT SLUMR OZARK... TAKE OVER LEFT FIELD FOR NINTH SHO' FEELS GOOD T' LOPE OUT INTO MAM OL' By Ray Gotte BUT THE CATS THREATEN