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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 , 1948 i en) & "THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN 1S Spicy Bits | From Other Sports Cols. By JOE MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff' Writer Halifax, Sept. 21--(CP)--In the pause between summer and autumn, when baseball's well on the wane, comes a lull in the affairs of the sport world, that is known as the pen pusher's bane. And a deadly time it is, too, for hardworking Maritime. sport scribes, some of whom just gave up and muttered something like "I throw a rock up in the air, and where it lands I know not where." Alex (Halifax Herald) Nickerson's rock fell at the feet of Joe Louis, always an interesting personage to Alex and the rest of the U.S. What Nick said -- very convincingly, of course -- was that he knew all the time The Brown Bomber was kid- ding about retiring. "It was clear to us at the Pomp- ton Lakes training camp last June," said Nick, "when he announced his retirement that he had no in- tention of keeping it that way." Ed (Sydney Post Record) Smith ger Ted Willi 4 Williams often refused the hand- shakes of teammates after poling out a home run. Says Ed: "Ted has called hand- shaking at home plate 'snow-boat- ing' -- putting on a show for the benefit of the gathering. He thinks that much of it is insincere--done merely for the customers. And he wants no part of it." Dave (Moncton Times) McKay, who does a lot of reading, found source for comment in a popularity survey by a leading Canadian sport magazine. The survey pointed out such un- startling things as that hockey is Canada's most popular sport, but what Dave didn't like was that no mention was made of bowling. " . .. Bowling," said Dave, is a sport "in which more people take part than in any other, in these parts at least. There are more bowl- ers than hockey players, ball play- ers, basketball players and so on." STANDINGS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rlasofs Best-Four-Out-of-Seven Montreal ... M s 6 Montreal Series B Best-Four-Out-of-Seven Won Newark Today's Game Syracuse at Newark. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. Boston .... 592 81 57 84 o Monday's Results B y. 4 Chicago Philadelphia ... 5-7 Pittsburgh ... 2-4 Cincinnati at Boston--Postponed Only games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE Pct. 625 618 618 .568 Boston .... New York Cleveland .. 46 96 . Monday's Results ca Dl 6 Philadelphia .... 3 Only games scheduled. P LAST NIGHT'S STARS Batting--Del Ennis, Phillles--Hit his 29th and 30th home runs of the sea- son and drove in five runs as the Philadelphia Phillies - defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates in a day-night doubleheader, 5-2 and 7-4 Pitching--Mickey Harris, Red Sox -- Scattered four hits to beat Detroit Ti- gers 7-2 and protect Boston's half- game lead in American League, King of Toronto, Canadian light- 600 last night. 2 | Hurst, 142%, from Montreal, in the MRanadian Mnan vanauian vpvn Played Under Raining Skies By W. R. WHATLEY : Canadian Press Staff Writer Vancouver, Sept. 21 --(CP) -- It may well turn out to be a melee among mudders when the 1948 Canadian Open golf championship --the first the West Coast has staged--gets under 'way here to- morrow. It rained and rained all day Mon- day and skies were cloudy again to- day but hardy golfers from both East and West turned out for prac- tice rounds and defied the steady downpour. Most of the American delegation had not arrived, including Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago, leading money winner on the pro cirguit.? He was expected tonight. Although Mangrum still remain- ed favorite for the 72-hole medal play, tournament tions promised to play an import- ant part. The greens under Mon- day's rain still presented the great- est problem the field of probably 150 will face. More than 60 regis- trations have been accepted. The rush of American pros playing in and watching the extra round final yesterday at Tgcoma, Wash, was still to come. | The rain-defying Canadians Mon- day had Stan Horne of Montreal Ilsemere as their low scorer. Horne played the first nine holes in a perfect 37. Par hole for hole on the second nine, he slipped over par twice but caught up with two bird- ies to cash in with a par 35 and make the 18-hole layout in regu- lation figures. Bob Gray, Toronto Scarboro's bid for the first Canadian winning golfer since 1914, picked up two holes but played an otherwise steady game. Jack Archer, the hus- ky little pro from Lachute, Que. shot a practice 75, three over par. Bud Ward, former United States amateur champion, played a prac- tice round in par and then prac- tised with iron shots until dusk. ward said the secret of the Shaughnessy course is iron play. King No 'Tiger' But Keeps Title by T.K.0. of Mathe By FRANK KAPLAN Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto, Sept. 21--(CP)--Arthur weight boxing king, retained his crown with a technical knockout over gamecock Harvey Mathe of Sudbury in the eighth round of a scheduled 12-round title bout here King didn't altogether live up .to the "Tiger" nickname his battling amateur days brought him. But he had little trouble in battering Mathe with blistering left hooks. The lightweight champion weighed in at 133% and Mathe, fighting his 11th professional bout, gave King the edge at 131 pounds. A little stale from lack of fights in recent months, King took a few rounds to warm up and then let loose with a barrage of lefts that floored the green challenger twice before referee Bobby Laurence called the match at the 10-second mark in the eighth, King now is ready to leave for England Wednesday to fight coal- miner Billy Thompson for the British Empire lightweight title. Close to 6,000 fans watched the five-bout card that also featured Tommy Spencer, 146%, from New Waterford, N.S., meeting Harry semi-final. The veteran Montreal boxer knocked out the Maritime fighter at the 2:45 mark in the sixth round with a flurry of left hooks to the head. In the preliminaries, Pete Zaduk of Guelph and Toronto, 157%, bat- tered Solly Zalter, Montreal, 163%, for two rounds of a scheduled six- round middleweight go before knocking him out at the 1:30 mark in the third. ~ CHIN POINTI By ALEX J. MORRISON "Gosh. I'd give anything to know what makes the difference between my good and bad shots," declared my partner Al Hansen. His statement, in view of the 'performances he had just given seemed rather inconsistent until I thought it over. In the match against our old friends, Alex Taylor and Don Mac- Cracken, I found my partner a bit too heavy. His drives went into bunkers or the rough and, when he did have a good chance to win or halve a hole for our side he flubbed short easy approach shots. Whenever our opponent Taylor does win a dime or two his crow- ing Is away out of bounds so I was forced to give Hansen a little instruction. I yrged him, on every shot, to give most of his attention to hold- ing his head steady. I showed him how to point his chin at a spot on the ground just behind the ball and to keep it there until he had com- pleted his swing. " To make sure that: his head would be in position at the end of every swing I told him to slowly |. count up to three while holding his finishing position. He claimed that he was trying to do this every time he swung at the ball, but we played eight holes be- fore he actually did it. On the ninth hole he kept his chin back and his drive went down the middle 230 yards. Agair his chin was back as he hit an iron shot 150 yards to the pin, giving him a four-foot puff for.a birdie. It was then that he made the, rggnark quoted above. My exasperation was outweighed by the reminder that most golfers have little or no idea of what they NG DOES IT The difference between ood and bad golf shots is marked \first by the position of the player's head. In good shots the head is held steady until long after the clubhead strikes the ball. * making -both--good and bad shots by the average 'player, differ so little that he is puzzled by the big differences in result8 However the differences in execution are Lquite . marked as recorded by the actually do. ' The sensations experienced when \ camera. It's better to go by what the camera shows. 1 | Sports Roundup | By HUGH FULLERTON, JK. New York, Sept. 21--(AP)--The experts who observed Detroit Tigers last spring figured they were a club which wouldn't be in the pen- nant race but could make a lot 'of trouble for those who were . . . Too bad they waited so long to start fulfilling this prediction . . . Jack Kramer, who made a little less than $7,000 from his domestic tennis tour with Bobby Riggs, has bought out promoter Jack Harris and is runing the show himself . . . This inexpert observer's opinion is that Tony Zale will knock out Marcel Cerdan in Jersey City tonight . . . The Casablanca clouter gets clouted too easily himself--and he never has been sit by avguy like Zale be- fore. Conzel-ation Flight "During one of the Chicago Car- dinals' exhibition football games, Coach Jimmy Conzelman told Jerry (Weazel) Davis and Vic Schwal to go into the game at the same time. weather condi-Nee . A few seconds later he noticed they hadn't run out onto the field and asked: "Hey, why don't you two go in? . . . Replied Schwall: "We can't. We both wear the same helmet." One-Minute Sports Page It took the 1948 Cleveland In- dians only four-fifth of the season to surpass their home-run-hitting record of last year . . . Kid Gavilan, the Cuban who fights Ray Robinson at Yankee Stadium Thursday, was named after a Havana soda-water emporium . . . And no gags, please, about fizzing . . . Names Is Names In a recent Border League base- ball game, battery for Geneva, N.Y. was "Zeke" Zeist and Zanke and for Auburn, Blinn and Biddle . . . The umpires were Abraham and Solomon--probably the only guys wise enough to avoid confusing the pitchers and catchers. Lloyd Mangrum Will Compete In Canadian Open By W. R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer Vancouver, Sept. 21--(CP)--The prestige of the Canadian Open Golf Championship, with particular at- tention to healthy bank accounts, was emphasized Monday with an- nouncement that Lloyd Mangrum will be on the job Wednesday. Mangrum at the moment is top money man on the North American pro circuit. Entry of the Chicago Tam O'Shanter pro sent the total field to 138 and provided him with an opportunity to add $2,000 first- prize money to his 1948 collections. If he puts that in the bag he will have $24,200 for his work so far this year. Ben Hogan, his nearest rival, who is not entered in the Canadian Open, has collected $21,100. With the field growing daily and an influx of post-entries by Ameri- can professionals expected, officials of the Royal Canadian Golf Asso- ciation on Sunday night flashed the stop light on further amateur aspirants. The boys who shoot for all glory and no gold already comprise more than a third of the entry list. Most are from the West Coast, but the most colorful of the simon-pure contingent is "Skee" Riegel. The roving American from Upper Darby, Pa., has been given sur- prisingly rough treatment in the last two Canadian amateur cham- pionships but may cause quite a flutter in this 72-hole medal-play scramble. Mangrum has been dropped into what will likely prove the greatest gallery~attracting threesome in the draw. He will play along with Freddie Haas, Jr., of New Orleans, and Bob Gray of Toronto, Scarboro. Haas, playing off today in a five- way tie for the Tacoma, Wash, Open, is no stranger to Canada. He walked off with the amateur cham- pionship back in 1936 at the St. Charles course, in Winnipeg. Bob Gray is rated one of Can- ada's strongest threats to the Am- erican invasion. He has already won the Quebec Open and the Ontario Open this year. In his bid for the Canadian title, at his: home course last year, Bobby was low-score Canadian pro with 277. Majors Attendance Hit Strain Point New York, Sept. 21--(AP)--With two weeks still to go in the 1948 baseball season, the major leagues already have set an all-time at- tendance record, an Associated Press survey disclosed today. Led by the Cleveland Indians and the New York Yankees, each of whom passed the two-million mark, the 16 club have attracted 19,931,- 481 paid admissions through the turnstiles. This total surpasses the previous record of 19,874,539 set by the ma- jors last year. With the pennant races as tight as they are, the ma- jors are certain to top the 20,000,- 000 mark in attendance for the first time in history. Eight clubs have already drawn more this year than last, with five of them setting all-time team marks. The Indians are setting the pace, having played to 2,345,335 paid admissions in 72 home games, a major-league season mark. The Yankees are close: behind with 2,- 242,023, Other clubs besides the Indians which have created team records include the pennant-minded Boston Braves and Pittsburgh Pirates in the National League and Boston Red Sox and Philadelphia Athletics in the American League. | Fights Last Night | New Orleans--Buddy Garcia, 36, Gal- veston, and Eddte Giosa, 138, Philadel- phia, drew (10), West Springfield, Mass.--St. Paul, 170, ringfield, outpointed - Elton Evans, 165, Philadelphia (10). Toronto--Arthur King, 133, Toron- to nipped ay Mathe, 131, Sud- bury, Bradford Smith, ). Holyoke, Mass.--G. 139, New York, outpointed Bobby Lee, 143, Baltimore (10). - 2 Chicago--Glen Flanagan, 131, B8t. Paul, and Eddie Zander, 135, Chicago, drew (8). . % Big. . SIX George Brewer, Oklahoma left halfback, who led the Big Six conference last autumn in scoring, will start at that position for Coach Bed Wilkin- son's Sooners against Santa Clara, Sept. 25, in Kezar Stadium in San Francisco, SPORT SNAPSHOTS (Continued on Page 11) missing at the Oshawa Arena. Seems the recent warm spells have spelt defeat to any ideas of opening the school this past Monday. Now they are hoping for a Wednesday opening . . . Opening game of the Collegiate grid season is October 2nd when Oshawa C.V.I. juniors play at Trinity College in Port Hope . . . Ormond Beach, 27-year-old halfback with Sarnia Imperials football team was killed in an explosion at Sarnia 11 years ago today. Weighing 260 pounds, the former University of Kansas ace was one of Canada's greatest players. LJ L SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press) -- Twenty-five players reported to St. Catharines, Ont.,, Monday to try out for National Hockey League berths at the Toronto Maple Leafs first fall training session. Coach Hap Day ordered an all-out workout to get his Stanley Cup champions in shape for an cight-game exhibition tour beginning a week from Wednesday. Managing Director Conn Sm§the praised the youngsters on his squad but said there is no one in sight who can fill the shoes of centre Syl Apps, who retired last spring. "The kids are good but it will take more than kids to win us another Stanley Cup," said Smythe . . . Sarnia Imperials not only lost their Ontario Football Union game to Hamilton Tigers Saturday but also the services of star halfback Andy Sokol for the season. Red Douglas, coach of the Sarnia gridders, also announced that Tony Lee, former McGill lineman, will also be out of action a couple of weeks with an injured ankle . . . George Ross of West Bay, N.S., Canadian middleweight champion, will takc on Pete Zaduk of Guelph, Ont;, in a 10-round, non-title bout at Glace Bay, N.S., Oct. 11, it was announced in Glace Bay Monday . . . Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League" and farm club Indianapolis Capitols of the American League swung 'into their final week of training at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., with the first cuts made in the squad. Charlie Clark, 16- year-old netminder has returned to Hartland, N.B., while wingman Jack Howes has returned to his home in Toronto. Forwards Alex Irving and Alex Del Vecchio are slated to return to Fort William, where they will line up with the Hurricane Rangers junior club . . . The return to form of little Billy Reay, after a mediocre season last year has made the lightweight centreman the talk of the Montreal Canadiens pre-season training camp at St. Hyacinthe, Que. Reay scored three goals in an inter- squad game Monday to lead the Reds to a 6-3 victory over the Whites . . . Stan Musial, St. Louis Cardinal outfielder, continued to wage wholesale murder against National League pitchers as the season nears its end. He jumped his league-leading mark from .373 to .375 during the last week. Runner-up in the batting race is Richie Ashburn of the Philadelphia Phillies with .333 . , . Boston's Ted Williams virtually had his second straight American League batting title--and the fourth in five seasons-- stowed away with an eight-point surge last week to .376, some 20 points ahead of the field. Lou Boudreau of Cleveland was runner-up with .355 . . « The American Hockey League opens its schedule Oct. 12 when six of the 11 teams in the circuit swing into action, it was announced Mon- day in New York. Each team will play 68 games during the season, the same number as last year. Calder Cup playoffs follow the regular season which ends March 20 . . . Bruce Woodcock will try to earn his way back into the heavyweight boxing picture tonight with a convincing victory over Lee Oma of the United States in an eight-round '"come-back" at London, At 27, Woodcock is 7oung enough to have a future if he can atone for his past. Seventeen months ago he was slaughtered for seven rounds by Joe Baksi, another American, and came out with a broken jaw . . . The condition of Bill (Chicken) Thompson, 21-year-old Phila- delphia heavyweight, was reported still critical Monday by hospital auth- orities. He underwent an operation for removal of a blood clot from his brain in Philadelphia last Friday . .. A projected trip of a Czecho- slovakian hockey team to the United States may fail because two of its officials arc Communists, the United States Embassy in Prague said Monday. Visas have been refused Dr. Josef Cvetler and Anton Vojdicka, two officials wir the team. 0) oe Good Companions Al Men who try Old Chum stay with it for keeps! For Old Chum has character all its own ; ; ; distinctive aroma ; ; 3 fresh, cool, long-lasting flavour. Buy a package of Old Chum -- today! The Tobacco of Quality ot 2 HP - afm am Big League Basehall Yesterday By RALPH RODEN The Indians are roaring down the home stretch in their bid to bring Cleveland its first American- League pennant since 19290. The Indians scored their sixth straight victory and their 13th in their last 15 starts Monday night in beating - Philadelphia Athletics 6-3. The victory enabled the pennant- hungry tribe to stay half a game behind the leading Boston Red Sox and a half a game ahead of the third-place New York Yanks. The Red Sox downed Detroit 7-2 and the Yanks staggered to an 8-7 tri- umph over St. Louis in day games. Boudreau's warriors will rest to- day before taking on the Red Sox in Cleveland tomorrow njght in a game that may go a long way in deciding the flag. The Red Sox tangle with the Tigers again today and a Detroit triumph will enable Cleveland to tie the Sox for the lead. Joe Gordon, who helped the Yanks win five pennants, sparked the Indians to victory before 44,- 442 hometown fans Monday night. Gordon drove in three runs on his 29th homer, a double and single. Lefty Gene Bearden started for Cleveland and enjoyed a 4-0 lead going into the seventh when he was knocked from the hill as the A's counted all of their runs on five hits and two walks. Russ Christo- pher finally got the side out and safeguarded the decision the rest of the way to allow Bearden to pick up his 16th triumph. The defeat virtually eliminated the Athletics from the pennant fight. The best the A's can do is tie the Red Sox for first place by winning all their remaining seven games while the Sox drop all of their 10. Lefty Mickey Harris pitched the Red Sox to victory over the Tigers. Two errors in the first inning gave the Tigers a pair of unearned ryns but the Red Sox blasted Freddie Hutchinson for 12 hits. Trailing the Browns 5-3 going into the seventh, the Yanks scored twice to tie the score and then moved ahead in the seventh on three singles. They clinched the game in the eighth when Joe Di- Maggio singled home two runs. Earlier in the game, DiMaggio poled his~ homer. Brooklyn Dodgers broke their tie with St. Louis Cardinals for sec- ond place in the National League, clipping Chicago Cubs 4-2 while the Cards were idle. The victory moved the Dodgers to within 52 games of the pace-setting Boston Braves. The Braves' scheduled game with Cincinnati Reds was postponed be- cause of rain. Philadelphia Phillies, paced by Del Ennis, took both ends of a day- night doubleheader from the sag- ging Pittsburgh Pirates, 5-3 and 7-4. Ennis cracked his 29th and 30th homers, one in each game, and drove in five runs as the Phils ex- tended Pittsburgh's losing streak to six games. ) Fish and Wild Life Director Appeals To Bird Hunters Toronto, Sept. 21 -- (CP) -- Dr. W. J. K. Harkness, Director of The Fish and Wild Life Division of The Ontario Lands and Forests Depart- ment, has appealed to partridge and grouse hunters to "strictly observe" the season dates. The season is Oct. 9 to 18, both dates inclusive. A misprint in the original publication by The Department, gave Oct. 19 as closing day. BOWLING UAWA MAJOR GROUP TEAMS FOR 1948-49 No. 1-- Archie Black .. Pat. Jarvis Gord, Garrison Harold Doyle .. Bill' Summers ... Archie. Bruce No. 2-- . Chuck Heath ..,. Walter Scott .. Len. Brash .... Lloyd Sabins .... Chas. Parish .... Fred Glover .. International League Action By The Associated Rochester Red Wings, latest "up- starts" of the International League, head back to Montreal today need- ing only one victory to blast the cl.ampion Royals from the Shuahg- nessy cup playoff. ter dropping the first two games of their best-of-seven . first-round series with the Royals, the Red Wings rallied to take the last three 1290 | in a row. Rochester finished the re. No. 3-- Gord. Baxter Pete Borrow Bert. Mackness ... John Pawlenchuk Jack Cook Don Gavas .. No, 4-- Lloyd Hall Lefty Wills .., Pete Simmons . Ken. Peterson Steve Lovelock . Stan Sargeant ... No. 5-- Harry Gillard Fred. Ashworth Jimmy Thomson Don. McNaughton Bill Hawks ..... Roy Martin No. 6-- Alex Donaldson Bill Pipher Joe. Brown . Pete Dobbins Bob. Tyson .... Eddie Brisbois No. 7-- Carl Creamer "Shorty" Davies . Ken. Whiley ... Bert. Dingley Syd. Hobbs Jack Strank ... No. 8-- Bert Rogers Mick. McMaster . Bill Fisher .. Fred. Bircham Harvey Scott Bert Hardy No. 9-- Warner James Denny Linton ., Harry Ricketts Johnny Brady Sam Catalano .. Geo. Herd No. 10-- "Pop" Bemis . Jack Ross .... Wilbert Newlands Harry Witterick Jack Pennington Doug. Reading Opening Night of 1948-49 Season Friday, Sept. 24th at 7 p.m. Alleys from 1 to 10 Alleys 11 to 20 Group 2. (Opening Night Friday Sept. 24th at 7 p.m.) DOORBUSTERS SKINNERS ROBSON LEATHER INSPECTION WHEEL & TIRE DUPLATE OSHAWA RAILWAY NO. 1 TRIM LINE SHIPPING PRIMERS Group 3 (Opening Night Wednesday Sept. 29th at 9 p.m.) No. 1 FIRE FIGHTERS No. 2 FIRE FIGHTERS EXPORT LEAD SLINGERS DOMESTIC TRUCK STOCK TOSSERS LIGHT REJECT OSHAWA RAILWAY No: 3 Alleys 1 to 10 (Opening Night Wednesday ept. 29th at 9 p.m.) SEAT LINE HEAVY PROJECT ONTARIO STEEL BUICKS FILE PUSHERS ORFUNS X MAINTENANCE MACHINE SHOP TIN SHOP THE "DEWSERS" Alleys 11 to 20 Group 4 Si Danesmoor, Derbyshire, England --(CP)--George Wright, 80, has just retired after working 67 years with- out a break in Britain's coal mines. gular season in fourth place, barely making the grade on the last day. They eked out a 6-5 verdict before 15,790 fans Monday night at Roches- ter, when second baseman Jimmy Bloodworth of Montreal erred with the bases full to let in twc runs in the eighth inning. In the other play-off series, Syra- cuse Chiefs defeated Newark Bears 2-1, in 'a tight 12-inning contest be- fore 7,626 persons at Syracuse. The Bears lead the Chiefs 3.2 in the series and action resumes tonight in Jewark. Jack Banta started for the Royals last night, while Max Surkont was on the hill for Rochester, but neithep 06 | was around at the finish. Banta was sent to the showers by a' three-run blast in the second in- ning, and Johnny Van Cuyk came in to become the loser. Surkont lasted until the eighth, when the Royals came from behind to score three runs and lead 5-4. Steve Gerkin came in, retired the last two batters and gained credit for the victory, although Al Papal pitched the ninth inning for Roche ester and set the Royals down in or- der. The Bear-Chief contest was a thriller, as John Hetki hooked up in a brilliant pitching duel with Clar- ence Marshal of Newark. Frankie Davis gave Hetki the ver. 'dict in the last of the 12th when he singled with the bases loaded. Hetkj allowed just four hits, one of them Ted S2pkowski's homer in the fourth inning to knot the score at 1-all. Louis Interested In Baseball Race By ARTHUR EDSON Washington, Sept. 21 -- (AP) -- Right now, Joe Louis seems more 06 | interested in talking baseball than anything else. He was cornered in his dressing room Monday night, after he had gone six snappy rounds of ags ex- hibition bout with Pat Comiskey of Paterson, N.J. Here's what the heavyweight champion of the world had to say: "Man, isn't that baseball race something! "I've wired Larry Doby (Cleve- land outfielder) for tickets to the Cleveland-Red Sox game Wednes- day." Now About Fighting, Joe "Well," said Joe, forgetting the American League for a moment, "I felt pretty good tonight, even though I only trained two days." What about Comiskey? "For a young man," said Louis, "He knows how to take care of him- self." Then, after a moment's thought: "Comiskey don't run away like some fellows I know--Joe Walcott and Billy Conn." ; Obviously Louis prefers someone who will stand up and slug. And in this Comiskey was his man. Comiskey could afford to be brave. Both boxers wore 16-ounce gloves. SMALL BEGINNING There were just 106 sheep in Australia in 1792. Sheep-ranch- ing now is one of Australia's great= est industries. a3 THINK THE WORLD OWES 'EM A LOT OF COMPLI- MENTS HAVE "A HARD TIME COLLECTING EM! isfaction. We found the easy way to collect compliments is to give complete sat- GET YOUR CAR IN SHAPE 1. Test compression. choke. 3. terminals. 4. 5. 7. 8. 9. 10. 1. 12. 13. 14. Clean air filter. Adjust valve lash, 2." Test operation of throttle and Inspect, clean and tighten battery. Clean and adjust spark plugs. Clean and adjust distributor points. 6. Examine distributor cap, rotor and high tension wires. Test coil and condensor. Clean fuel bowl and screens. Torque manifold bolts. Free up heat control valve. "Torque cylinder head bolts. Adjust ignition timing. For' 15. 16. 17. Examine Examine Examine 18. 19. "(Inspect 20 21. report. 22, 23. 24. USE OUR FALL SPECIAL A 25 POINT INSPECTION PLAN spark advance. and tighten fan belt. and tighten hose connections. Inspect and clean generator, com- mutator and brushes. Lubricate front wheel bearings brake linings). Drain anti-freeze, flush radiator and change thermostat to summer. Check front end alignment and Lubrication. Change oil in motor. Change grease transmission and rear axle. 25. Inquire About Our Price STAR. PERFORMANCI Fors § 0) DE 8 D El OF 18 2 { 8 JE MOTOR 34 rr Xx T TRA Road test car, IN LES LIMITED | Phone 900 |