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En, PAGE TWENTY " THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE "SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1948 BY Geo. H. Campbell PORT NAPSHOTS : The sport page of a local weekly, edited by one Harry "Butch" Dyas, who has shown a remarkable aptitude for going off "half-cocked" due to his habit of adopting an expert's attitude on subjects about which he knows less than nothing, carried a couple of articles this week which we thought were in very bad taste, This morning they appear to have been very badly timed also. Both articles were rimmed in heavy black border, one being entitled "Death" and read thus--"Cobourg Galloping Ghosts--Suddenly in Cobourg, on Thursday, September 2, 1948. Beloved brain child of Fred F. Dufton. Please omit flowers." The other, headed "Obituary," read--"A team to be contended with in Intermediate O.R.F.U. football since the 1930's, the Cobourg Galloping Ghosts passed away on September 2, 1948. They are survived by three brother teams, Bombers of Orillia, Panthers of Peterboro and Red Raiders of Oshawa. Chief pall-bearers will be F, Dufton, the Edwards family and also the Lucas family, all of Cobourg," »* Lg * Such ridicule aimed at a small town that stepped into Inter- mediate football several years ago against one of the then best-known and best organized rugby clubs in the ORFU--namely the Oshawa "Blue Devils"--and then came on to win two or three ORFU titles and climax their efforts with a Dominion Intermediate rugby crown --something that evaded Oshawa's best grid teams, was hardly call for even in the spirit of "alleged" fun. However, it looks as if friend "Butch" will have to apologize and take it all back now. He'll have to put the "Galloping ' Ghosts" back in the "Birth Notices" next week. Fred Dufton and Mr. Edwards didn't bring all that success to Cobourg without a little grey matter. Today's sport scoop announces that Mr. Fred Dufton of Cobourg has been named President of the newly-organized ORFU Intermediate rugby group, to be known as the Lakeshore League. They have four teams (one more than.the Central loop) in Cobourg, Trenton, RCAF and Picton----and Belle- ville may produce a fifth entry. * a #* And what does it mean? Well, Cobourg may not win the ORFU title this year, for they've lost a lot of their players--but they'll not lose any more now. The ORFU which insisted they qualify their im- ports by September 1, which was the reason Cobourg didn't come in the old group--will now have to enforce their own ORFU rules that Cobourg players must play with their nearest club AND NOW COBOURG HAS AN ORFU ENTRY. ' We know that Peterboro counted on a few ex- Cobourg players and we 'hear that even the Red Raiders had hopes of strengthening their team with some Cobourg material or even Port Hope players--but Fred Dufton's latest move stops all that and now the Galloping Ghosts are in a four-team league and the Red Raiders are in a three-team league, How about it, Mr. Dyas? * * 3 Oshawa softball teams captured two more Eastern Ontario championships in OASA competition, last night. Down at Port Hope, the Mills Motor Sales team, coached by Reg Thursby, walked off with the third and deciding game against the Peterboro Ka- warthas Sports by a 29-7 score. Don't know why such a contrast ever went three games, but it did. Anyway, yesterday in Port Hope, the Mills Motors team were hitting like billy-o, with a total of 30 safe hits, including three homers and a flock of other extra-base hits, while Bunny Maeson held the. young Peterboro lads to seven runs. Don't know when the Oshawa Juveniles move into the next round of the OASA playdowns, but it will likely be next week-end, against Toronto's Juvenile "A" champions, which will probably be the Ontario semi-finals, * * + Peterboro's B-A Combines, sponsored by Jack Russelle and Theo Elliott, were ousted here last night, losing the game 10-6 and the round in two straight games. Theo Elliott is the same Oshawa homebrew who helped GM-Men win the OBA senior championship in 1936 and back in the early thirties, was regarded as one of Ontario's best baseball catchers as well as an outstanding softball star around these parts also. Theo was at first base for the Peterboro team last night and the veteran still knows his way around a diamond. Combines booted about four or five errors in the first two frames and this helped Pedlars score two runs in the first inning without a hit and five more in the second frame, on four safeties. That 7-0 lead spoiled the game from a competition view, with Pedlars adding three singles for a 10-0 lead before combines scored three in the seventh, when they finally got to McConkey for some safe hits. They added three more runs in the ninth inning on some more solid hitting, most of it after there were two men out, to make the final score 10-6. Neither Peterboro hurler struck out a single Oshawa batter and McConkey himself only fanned two in the entire game. It wasn't a pitcher's game but the fielding was of the sparkling variety, after the visitors settled down. McConkey had three hits and a walk, to lead both teams in gtick-work. Pedlars now await the To- Tonto Intermediate "A" champions, for their next playoff round. + * de While it is not definitely known yet, since it depends on the outcome of today's game or games here at Alexandra Park this afternoon, between Peterboro Legion and the Oshawa GM-Colts, there is a good possibility of a Senior "B" playoff game here at Alexandra Park on Monday or Tuesday evening. If GM-Colts succeed in eliminating Peterboro in this round, here today, they'll likely open the Eastern Ontario championship finals, against Kingston Senior "B" champi here in Oshawa on Monday or Tuesday eve- ning. Present schedule calls for the game to be played on Monday night, but it's possible that the game may be moved back until Tuesday evening, since there's ne other game scheduled for Oshawa in OASA competition next week, until Saturday. Colts play Peter- boro Legion here this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the second game of the series. If the Liftlock City team takes the game this afternoon, the third and deciding game of the series will be played at Alex- #adra Park this evening at 5:30 o'clock. J * * Meanwhile, local lacrosse fans are awaiting Monday night's playoff game here. Huntsville won the first game of the semi-finals here on Thursday and the second of the three-out-of-five series, is being played up in Huntsville tonight. The third game is booked for Monday night hgre and that will be one game the Oshawa lacrossers simply have to win if they hope to stay in the running for the OLA title this season. LJ + + Peterboro Marines dropped a 6-4 decision in Kingston on Thurs- day night and the OBA has ordered them to reduce their four-out- of-seven series to a three-out-of-five affair, so that means they're playing the fourth game in Kingston this afternoon and if the Locos win, the fifth and deciding ggme will be played in Peterboro early next week, : + * * BOWLING NOTICE: --A couple of the local 5-pin bowling leagues have already swung into action in their long 1948-49 season and several more of them get going before the end of the month , ., . The Mayfair (Continued on Page 21) TONIGHT * LAST NIGHT OF ROLLER SKATING + LACROSSE MONDAY NIGHT HUNTSVILLE vs. OSHAWA 8.45 P.M. ADULTS 50c -- CHILDREN 25¢ J5HAWA | ARENA Errors In First Two Frames Help Pedlars Gain 7-0 Lead -- Mec- Conkey Hit Hard But Not Safely, Until 7th And 9th Innings -- Pe- terboro Hurlers Fail To Gain Single Strike- out : Oshawa Pedlars captured the Eastern Ontario championship in the O.A.S.A. Intermediate "A" soft- ball playdowns, here at Alexandra Park last night, when they whip- ped Peterboro B-A Combines 10-6, to sweep the series in two-straight games. The Russelle-Elliott Combines got off to a shaky start and it took them to the 7th inning to recover. By that time, it was too late, Errors Make It Easy Oshawa got their first two runs in the opening frame, without the aid of a hit. Bill Yourkevitch drew a walk and Sammy Stark was safe when Eddie Starr muffed up his bunt attempt. Magee and Keel- er grounded out but with two out, Les. Burton, in left, dropped Loge- man's lift and both Oshawa run- ners scored. It was even worse in the second stanza. Lefty Turner was safe to start off the inning, on an error by the pitcher, Ron Akers, and the same player then messed up Coop- er's bid. Jack McConkey singled to score Turner. Yourkevitch forced McConkey at 2nd but Stark singled. Magee also singled. Keeler forced Magee at 2nd but Jack WLogeman tripled into right-field to clean the sacks and was tagged at the plate, trying to stretch his hit to home- run size. Those five runs made it 7-0 and took the gimp out of the contest. Pedlars added one in the 4th when Jack McConkey opened with a sin- gle and moved on a passed ball. He scored from 2nd when Bill Yourke- vitch doubled. In the 5th, Logeman was safe on an error. at 1st base and was then forced out by Weatherup. Singles by Herbie Cooper and McConkey then scored Weatherup. In the 6th, with one out, Magee singled and moved 3rd when Keeler doubled. Magee scored when Logeman grounded out, to make it 10-0. From there in, Bob Strickland who had taken over the pitching duties from Akers, didn't allow Pedlars a hit in the last two frames. Peterboro Fights Back The Combines came to life final- ly in the 7th. They had been hit- ting McConkey's pitches very hard all the way, and he had only two strikeouts, but usually their drives were right at the Oshawa players, who took them cleanly for putout plays. Logeman's great catch in the 5th robbed .Les. Burton of an extra-base hit. In the 7th, Theo. Elliott, formerly an Oshawa baseball and softball star, got a life when Turner mess- ed up a fly ball that Yourkevitch wag about to catch. He was out, however, on the next batter, when hit by a batted ball. Starr doubled, then Blewett grounded ouf but Pryde singled to left, scoring Crowe and Starr and a passed ball and Burton's single scored Pryde, for Peterboro's 3rd run. The Combines didn't do anything in the 8th but in the 9th they gave the fans a thrill with a rousing finish. Bob Crowe started off the inning with a two-bagger and Ed- die Starr drew a walk. A short fly to centre by Blewett found both runners held to their bases, then Pryde grounded out to Stark at 3rd. With two out, Lés Burton singled to centre, scoring Crowe and Starr. Then Geo. Hawkes doubled. Keeler muffed Strickland's grounder, let- ting Burton score but Leether grounded out to Weatherup at 1st base, to end the inning and the series, Strikeouts Scarce It certainly wasn't a pitcher's game. Neither Akers nor Strick- land chalked up a single strikeout while McConkey only fanned two, getting each of his rival pitchers once, both on "called" third strikes. Les. Burton and Bob Crowe, with two hits apiece, were the big hitters for Peterboro while Jack McConkey batted 1,000. He had three singles and a walk in four trips to the plate. Normie Magee, with two hits, was Oshawa's next best batter. R. H. E. Peterboro .... 000000303-- 6 7 6 Oshawa ..... 2560111 00x--10 10 :3 COMBINES: Leether, ss; Elliott, 1b; Crowe, 2b; Starr, c; Blewett, cf; Pryde, rf; Burton, If; Hawkes, 3b; Akers, p; Strickland, p in 6th. PEDLARS Yourkevitoh, cf; Stark, 3b; Magee, 2b; Keeler, ss; Logeman, rf; Weatherup, 1b; Tur- ner, 1f; Cooper, c¢; McConkey, p. Umpires: Bob Batley, of Peter- boro, at plate, and Frank Kellar, of 'Oshawa, on bases. "Bill" Gagnon Is Rejected As Liaison Between Ball Bodies Niagara Falls, Ont., Sept. 11 -- (CP)--The Niagara District Base- ball Association on Friday night re- jected W, J. Gdghon, umpire-in- chief of the Niagara District Um- pires Association, as liaison man be- tween the League and the Associa- tion. . The decision was the outcome of a meeting called to decide what to do about Welland Stokes' refusal to play a senior playoff final against Niagara Falls Houcks, when taree Niagara Falls umpires appeared to officiate. The League decided the officiai1 were assigned illegally. The meeting refused to assess the SOFTBALL GAMES BANTAMS PLAYOFFS (All games scheduled for 6 p.m.) Manday, Sept. 13: Holy Trinity vs Westmount, at Storie Park, sud- den-death game to decide 8th place playoff berth. Tuesday, Sept. 14: Winner of H. T--W. game vs Eastview, at King St. School; Sunnyside Park vs Con- naught Park, at Connaught Park: Victory Aces vs Storie Park, at Storie Park; Bathe Park vs Simcoe Hall, at Cowan's Park. Thursday, Sept. 16: Eastview vs winner of H. T. W., at Rotary Park or Westmount; Connaught vs Sun- nyside, at Sunnyside Park, Storie vs Victory, at Victory Park; Simcoe Hall vs Bathe, at Bathe Park. Saturday, Sept. 18: (All games called for 10:30 am.) Third and deciding game if necessary, in any of above rounds, at home diamond of first game of series. In the event of rain, postponed games must be played the next night) MIDGET PLAYOFFS (All games Scheduled for 6 p.m.) Monday, Sept. 13: Park Road Chiefs vs Sunnyside Park Park, at Cowan's Park, a sudden-death game to decide 7th place playoff berth. 1Cedar Dale vs Bathe Park, at Sunnyside Park, at sudden-death game to decide 8th place play- off berth. Tuesday, Sept. 14: Winner of C. D--B. vs Royals, at Alexandra Park, N. diamond; Winner of P. R. C.--S., vs Victory Aces, at Victory Park; Combines vs Nailers, at N. Simcoe School; Simcoe Hall vs Westmount, at Westmount. Thursday, Sept. 16: Royals vs C. D. or B. P., at Cedar Dale or Bathe Park; Victory Aces vs PR.C. or S. P.,, at Storie Park or Sunnyside Park; Nailers vs Combines, at Cen- tre St., Westmount vs Simcoe Hall, at Cowan's Park. Saturday, Sept. 18: (All games scheduled for 10:30 a.m.) Third and deciding game if necessary, in any of above rounds, at home diamond of first game of series. (In the event of rain, postponed games must be played the next night.) Playoff Instructions Umpires will be supplied for all sudden-death games ordered for Monday night. Plate umpires will be supplied for all games in the Quarter-Finals, with the VISITING TEAM supply- ing the base umpire--who must be an adult (over 21 years of age). All games in the sudden-death group and in the quarter-finals, drawn above, will be 7-inning games, to start sharp at 6:00 p.m. (15 minutes grace allowed). Any team unable to field 9 signed play- ers by 6:15 p.m. sharp must auto- matically default that game. (Five complete innings, (or 4 1-2 provid- ing the "home team" is- leading) will, if necessary, constitute a full game.) Teams may take collections at their "home games", if they wish. 3rd game collections are split be- tween the two teams. Home teams should supply one new ball, if pos- sible, or if net, a ball in good con- dition. Connaught Park Wins C.R.A. Boys' Pee-Wee Crown Connaught Park captured the C. R.A, Pee Wee Boys Softball League championship for the 1948 season, when they defeated Cedar Dale 16-6 on Thursday night at Rotary Park, in the 3rd and deciding game of the championship finals. With the series tied, the crucial game was keenly contested but Con- naught had too much power at the plate for the Dale girls. Cedar Dale won the first game 15-6 and Con- naught tied it up at their park with an 8-4 victory. In the deciding game, Cedar Dale broke in front with a 5-run rally in the first inning as Nichols faltered and his support wobbled a little. Af- ter that, Connaught Park steadied down and gave Cedar Dale only one more run, scored by Chappell in the 5th frame, Connaught came back with six runs in their half of the second in answer to Cedar Dale's thrgat. They added a run in the third' in- ning and then staged another 6- run splurge in the 4th to take a commanding lead. Three more in the 5th inning clinched it. Germond, Norman, Sobanski and Chappell were the best for Cedar Dale while all the Connaught Park players did fairly well at the plate, especially Jacks, Nichols and Hall. CEDAR DALE: Germond, cf; O'- Reily, p and 3b; Campbell, If; Nor- man, 2b; Thornton, 1b; Packer, ss; Sobanski, ¢c; Chappell, 3b and p; Worsley, rf. CONNAUGHT PARK: Kelling- ton, rf; Jacks, cf; Knight, c; Howe, If; Keenan, ss; Nichols, p; Smart, If; Hall, 3b; Humphries, 2b; Coop- er, If in 6th. Umpires: Ted McColm and Jim Lack. fourth-game expenses against Wel- land and also refused to award the game to Houcks by forfeit or to or- der Welland to play the fifth game in Niagara Falls. No decision was reached about the playoffs. - Houcks ' representatives said after the meeting they would ask the Ontario Baseball Assucia- tion to rule on the case, U.S. Davis Cup Tennis Champions PEDLARS PUSH PETERBORO INTERS. OUT Defeat Liftlock City Combines On Early Lead to Take Series, Eastern Ont. Inter. 'A' Honors Show Victory Smiles Behind Trophy Shown a" ove are the victorious U.S. Mavis Cup tennis champs after clinching the trophy for the United States by virtue of victories over Australia in matches held at Forest Hills, N.Y. Left to right are Frank Parker, singles victor; Bill Talbert, half of winning doubles combination; Alrick Mann, non-playing captain of team; Gardnar Mulloy, other doubles player, and, Ted Schroeder, also singles victor. They are posed with the trophy which they retained for the United States. --Central Press Canadian They Helped Old Satchel Paige kept the In- dians' scoreless inning streak alive recently, by pitching a 3-hit shut- out for the Indians against the Chi- cago White Sox. Indian pitchers held the opposition scoreless for 47 consecutive innings, setting a new American league record. Paige (seated). is shown with Larry Doby, who singled across the winning run and also backed up against the fence to rob Pat Seerey of the Sox out of a home run. Cleve- land's "goosegg string" was broken when the Chicago White Sox pushed across three runs in the ninth inning during a game played at Cleveland, Ohio. to defeat the Indians 3-2. ' --Central Press Canadian E. P. Taylor Pays Record Price For A Yearling Colt Toronto, Sept. 11--(CP)--E. P. Taylor, Toronto industrialist, Fri- day night, paid $11,000 for a colt consigned by the Frank S. Conklin Midway Farm at Brantford. The price is said to be the highest ever bid for a Canadian-foaled yearling. The purchase was made at the Canadian Thoroughbred Society's Blue Ribbon Sale, at Toronto's Woodbine Park. All told, 57 year- lings were auctioned for a total of $97,626. Midway Farm was the main consignor, with seven. year- lings selling for $36,000.' Mr. Taylor, whose ambition is to win The King's Plate, outbid Aus- tin Taylor, Jr, of Vancquver (no relation) for a bay colt Boswell and Aloof. Bidding started at $5,000. Austin Taylor's last 'bid was $10,500. Previous top price in the sale was in 1947 when George McCullagh, Toronto publisher, paid $6,700 for Speedy Irish. M. Irwin of Wallaceburg, one of the largest purchasers at the sale, paid $7,700 for another Conklin colt, also sired by Boswell. Austin Taylor obtained a brown filly for $5,500. Try a Times-Gazette ad today -- You can be sure it will pay. Cobourg Man . Heads A New Rugby Group Cobourg, Sept. 11--(CP)--A Lakeshore Intermediate O.R.F.U. League was formed at Trenton on Friday night with Fred Duf- ton of Cobourg as President and Jack Dean of Trenton, Secre- tary. The Leagwre is comprised by Cobourg, Trenton, Picton and Trenton R.C.A.F. and there is a possibility that Belleville may be able to field a team. The first game will be on Oct. 2 with Trenton at Cobourg and R.C.AF. at Picton. The rest of the schedule will be announced later. Cobourg Galloping Ghosts will play in this League, the Ghosts having dropped out of the Central Group, because the League clubs there were opposed to the Ghosts using imports. St. Kitts Girls Defeat Westclox For P.W.S.V. Title Toronto, Sept. 11 -- (CP) -- St. Catharines Merry Macs defeated Peterborough Westclox 9-1 here Friday night, to win the Southern Ontario P. W. S. U. Intermediate Championship, in a best-of-three series that went four games, be- cause of a tie in a doubleheader played last Saturday. The Macs now will meet Kirkland Lake, Northern Ontario champions, for the All-Ontario Intermediate ladies' title. The first of Mac's nine runs were scored in the second frame. Rita Cosgrove singled, sister Helen doubled, 'and then Lousie Thrasher hit another two-bagger to drive in two runs. Mac's added single runs in the third, fourth, fifth and ninth. Westclox got their one run in the sixth when Jean Vass singled and Toots Dorsett slammed a double. : On the mound for Westclox was Norma Kennedy who went the full route, in allowing 22 hits. Vera Mc- Grath, Merry Mac's pitcher gave up 13 hits. '""Black Tarquin" Wins Historic St. Leger Stakes Doncaster, England, Sept. 11--- (CP)--Black Tarquin, ridden by E. Britt, today won the St. Leger Stakes, last classic of the flat racing season, run over one mile, six fur- longs. Alycidon was second and Solar Slipper third out of a field of 14 runners. Black Tarquin is owned by Will- iam Woodward of New York. Third favorite at 15-2, Black Tarquin sat- isfied Woodward's ambition to win an English classic for this was the third jewel in British racing's triple crown. Bred in the United States, Black Tarquin was shipped ot England as a yearling. The colt's sire was Rhodes Scholar and his dam, Vag- rancy. The colt was trained by Capt. Boyd Rochfort. My Love, a French-bred colt which won 'the Derby, was the favorite at 7-4 in this richest race in British history, worth £15368 ($61,472). The victory of Black Tarquin broke the Aga Khan's string of six successive victories in the classic race. His entry was My: Love. Alycidon started at 20 to 1 and Solar Slipper at 13 to 2. Black Tarquin won by 1% lengths. The season's last classic race was watched by a record crowd includ- ing the King and Queen. Alycidon finished five lengths in front of Solar Slipper. Vic Day was fourth. The King was represented in the race by Angelola, the only filly entered. Black Tarquin finished eighth behind My Love in the Derby, last June, and had run twice since. The colt won at Ascot in June and was beaten by a head by the Italian horse, Tenerani, in July. New York Rangers Have Good School Winnipeg, Sept. 11--(CP)--More than 96 .of Western Canada's prize hockey prospects attended New York Rangers' school here, during the last week, but Frank Boucher isn't saying which of them have caught the eye of club officials. 'recognized as a claimant SPORTS CALENDAR | SATURDAY 0.A.8.A. Senior "B" Peterboro Legion Fou GM-Colts, at Alexandra Park, 3 pm. (2nd game of 2-out-of-3 sere ies, Oshawa leads 1-0). 3rd and Deciding Game Will be played (if necessary) at Alexandra Park, 5.30 p.m. 0.A.S.A. Juvenile "B" Playoffs Ajax Cubs vs. Parham, at Pare ham, 3.30 pm. (2nd game of ser. ies). O0.A.8.A. Junior "B" Finals Thorold vs. Brooklin Lynbrooks, at Brooklin Park, 3.30 p.m. game of 2-out-of-3 Ontario Junior "B" finals). Senior "B" Lacrosse Playoffs Oshawa vs. Huntsville, at Huntse ville, 845 p.m. (2nd game of 3-oute of-5 semi-final series), MONDAY Senior "B" Lacrosse Huntsville vs. Oshawa, at Oshawa Arena, 8:45 pm. (3rd game of 3 out-of-5 semi-final group playoffs). Senior "B" Softball (Note this game may be played Tuesday instead of on Monday night.)--Kingston C.IL. vs. Oshawa GM-Colts, Alexandra Park, 5:45 p.m. (1st game of 2-out-of-3 Easte ern Ontario Zone finals), Minor Softball Playoffs Team managers and players are urged to look at playoff draw, listed under "Minor Softball" heading, elsewhere on sport pages. U.S. TUNA TEAM WINS TOP PRIZES By JOE MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer Wedgeport, N. S., Sept. 11--(CP) --The fifth International Tuna Cup match is over, and for the first time a group of United States anglers captured the prize contest on sol- aier's rip, a tearing tidal current off this Nova Scotia town, Following the American win of the fishing event, which ended Fri- day, was a gallant band of angling Cubans, two-time winners of the | classic who didn't give up until the tournament had officially ended. In third place was the British Ea pire squad, an Anglo-Canuck-E, mudian aggregation, in second place ! until the final gong. The experienced Americans, fre= | Gguent visitors to these Tuna-teeme | ing shores, were ahead all the way, catching eight of the 22 Blue Fins boated during the battle. The British team, largely compos= ed of Canadians and bolstered by English and Bermudians, slipped back to third place in the dying mine utes of the contest. Tom Wheeler of Toronto, British skipper, lost a fish just after the tournament closed t6 end his team's chances for a second victory, Of the 22 fish boated during the joust, the Americans had eight, Cu- ban five, British five and Argentines five. An involved system of scoring on a fish taken and poundage basi left an official tally in points of United States 4,530, Cuba 3,222, Bris Hh Empire 3,029 and Argentina 2, 8. Harvey Mathe Is Finally Recognized Toronto, Sept. 11--(CP)--Harvey Mathe, of Sudbury, has finally been to the Canadian lightweight boxing crown. Mathe will get a chance to take the Dominion 135-pound title from Arthur King, Sept. 18, at Maple Leaf Gardens here. Matchmaker Frank Tunney said today Mathe's manager, Joe Pardie, had come to terms with Davie Yack, King's manager, for a 12-round fight, both principals to make a flat 135 pounds by ring time. MILLS MOTOR SALES 266 KING STREET WEST e PHONE 4750 GM PARTS AND ACCESSORIES and THIS IS YOUR CAR "HEALTH CENTRE" Drive in or have us call for your car and we will ensure it is maintained in "good health." Give the car a regular check-up it will never be "ill". PHONE 4750 DISTRIBUTORS OF GENERAL TIRES PONTIAC-BUICK-G.M.C. TRUCK RT a ------_-- OZARK IKE CROWS-/ By Ray Gotta BUT TO GROOVE ONE TO OZARK IKE IS MORE 24 (GROAN) AND NO STRIKES HOT DAWG. «os MISTUH SKELLEY DONE - ny \ TQ) U errr TrTTE Tarde k s 4 (Ist @ CE FOes 0 9P POPFITITISF IIOP 2 FHVAITETITT 3