The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

z NTS EBA S SARA RN ERE RAMEE er 0 i H : 'y . * be playing in Windsor tonight. - ~ 3 i WET LETTE . THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1948 PAGE TEN Q@PORT NAPSHOTS ---------------------------------------- s+ Ray Cerisino is back in Oshawa! Don't be surprised if he's in the .Oshaws line-up tonight, in the final game of the schedule up at Windsor. jing his sudden departuré from Oshawa for his hometown, Port Artiyiir, it finally evolved into a CAHA argument and the various Branch +' delegates voted, on the original ballot and again, when the Thunder Bay 'Association registered an appeal, that Cerisino was Oshawa property. is all water over the dam - = - damn, that is! It would have been to have Cerisino here all season, would have been good to have him here two weeks ago. 'At any rate, he's here now and it is expected he'll BY Geo. H. Campbell : a» 0B * Don't know whether "Coach Tommy Anderson will jie hie in "fontight's fray or mot--biit we expect so. Don't knw. where he'll use him but 'Cerisino,. who has been playing Heudh a ly ng Ble * shape, is a g enough. hockey player to hol own, ' - ally feel bed is an excellent' chance to give the Generals addi. "tigpal strength, both on thelr' forward line and defence. If it was .onr. team, we'd be inclined. to put Cerisino at centre, with "Dusty' "Blair on Jeft 'wing and-Sandy Air on the right patrol. Air is too "steady a player to leave off. Blair is a dilligent checker and a strong skater, Cerisino ¢an: make plays, score goals and can fore-check. Ross Lowe conld go bek on defence and be a valuable help to Sulli- wan and Oleksuik. We'll grant that Lowe has been one of Oshawa's top.-scoring forwards this season, he has about 36 points but he could be & real help on' defence, both as a checker and as a breakaway desler, ne : hg * * There was. only the one Junior "A" game last night and as expect- ody Galt Rockets handed Marihoros a defeat. For a team that didn't even finish' in the playofts; they. proved a pesky lot, those Marlies. They whipped Barrie in Toronto one Saturday afternoon and at that time, we chuckled down thisaway. Then last Friday night, they knocked oft the Generals and it wasn't so funny. It was even serious when Strat- ford and Teepees both beat' Windsor. If we had won that one from Marlies, we'd be all tied with Spitfires now and that game tonight would be it. As it is, it7looks very much to us as if the playoffs between Bpit- fires and Generals, will opén in Windsor on Saturday night, regardless of tonight's outcome. However, an Oshawa win tonight is apt to start @ controversy that will put the 7th game (if it goes the full distance) in Maple Leaf Gardens, LJ > > We've practically given up trying to figure it out. The local club officials are in doubt, even yet. President George Panter of the O.H.A. didn't know for sure yesterday what the answer would be-- "we talked to him on the télephone in an attempt to gét a definite answer. It seems that the Junior "A" teams had no agreement as to how. they'd settle the question, in case of a tie on total points, so the field is wide open for argument. - In the past, they've usually figured it on the "goals fot," or goal-average per game played, 'and on that basis, Spitfires are "In," even if they lose tonight. On any other type of percent: or quoti figuring, the Generals have a better total providing they win tonight. Windsor will not yield their claim without an argument and yet they might settle for neutral ice, pro. viding it goes the full seven games. Right now, it looks as if the Generals have got.nothing fo lose anyway, so we hope they win tonight, if only to keep the pot boiling, LJ 5 LJ 'There's one other game tonight, but it means nothing. Young Rangers are. visiting the Teepees. However, if you want to see some hockey action tonight, there's a promising doubleheader down at the Arena this evening. It's a "benefit hight" being staged by the Oshawa Industrial League. They have a couple of players who suffered serious ifury this winter, "Hank" Valentine and a chap named Bruce Hamilton. Tonight's proceeds is to help pay their heavy expenses. Not enly is the cause a good one, but the hockey attraction is'good too. Bennett Motors play Pitts Electric in the first. game tonight at eight o'clock and in the "night-cap," Parts Dept. meets Midtown Taxi. These are four of the best teams in the Industrial League and the hockey action they'll provide tonight is worthy of a banner turnout of local puck patrons. + LJ + The "City League" teams swing into their playoffs this week and if you want to see some real puck activity, take in these games to- morrow afternoon and evening, at the Oshawa Arenas. The Bantams go tomorrow afternoon, in a couple of sudden.death games for the right to advance to the finals, in the evening, Midget and Juveniles will be tangling in four hectic playoff battles. The "draw" for t dden-death appears eleswhere in today's sport news (s "Future Games") but who plays which doesn't really matter. They'll all be in there giving everything they've got in a supreme bid to make the championship finals. . It's a great thing for s kid to be on a championship feam and these City League lads serve up a great brand of hockey. Take in: these games Thursday night if you want to see real action, «© .° . ? . LJ > LJ Over at the Curling Club, they're wading through one of the most popular of their Club competitions, the annual Colts' tournament. A number of teams were eliminated on Monday night and the second draw swung into action last night. Minus the veterans and alleged "experts," these rinks comprised chiefly of mew members are staging competition that is just as keen and exciting and what's more some of the skill dis- played rates in the top bracket too. In the meantime, several rinks of the more experienced curlers are waging broom-and-stone warfare in 'Toronto, in the monster annual Toronto Bonspiel. Oshawa has several strong rinks entered and some of them are performing with distinction. A glance at the results of the Toronto 'spiel games shows that Oshawa curlers ra ith the best in province. Here's hoping they bring home » trophy or tWo! +» + : * FUTURE GAMES--In the Junior "A" O.H.A. loop tonight the schedule of final positions will be decided. Oshawa Generals who have a chance of tying the first place Windsor Spitfires in Windsor tonight, have only a slim chance of winning the O.H.A. first place, That hope is that the goals against average is also counted in things. The other game on tap is between Young Rangers and: St. Catharines Garden City . . . . In the sudden-death semi.finals of the City Kiwanis and Cokes meet in the first game' while Kinsmen Rotary meet in the second tilt of the Bantam series. Midget pits Canada Bread against Kinloch's and Victor's against Hay- den Macdonald. Oshawa Dairy and Beaton's Dairy meet in the first Juvenile saw.off, and Eveleith's and McLaughlin Coal clash in the Lg L 2 -* + SPORT SHORTS--"Dutch" Hiller who is now playing hockey for Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutchmen is expected to leave for Cali- soon where he will take up residence. It is rumored that he will the Diego team of the Pacific Coast Hockey league ., . . . Hagen, one of Golfdom's greatest, is expected to get back on the soon. He accepted captaincy of one of the teams in valier tourney . . . , Terry Evans, who did very well in the games at the sport of wrestling, is going to be chief instructor at sports school opened by the R.C AF. in Trenton . . . . Montreal signed goaler Roy Marchand 25 years ago today to replace Vezina, the Chicoutimi. player rated one of hackey's all-time goalkeepers who had been 'injured in a game against Hamilton, HOCKEY TONIGHT INDUSTRIAL HOCKEY Admission 35c FRIDAY NIGHT FIRST GAME SENIOR "'B"" PLAYOFFS DIGGINS MOTORS ss. Q.&L. Oshawa Arena Bis fe { |3 Toronto, Feb. 18--(CP)--Pos- sibility of an even greater Ontario bonspiel in future years was sug- gested as curlers called for more ice sheets at the banquet last night climaxing the second day of the 21st annua] Ontario bonspiel. 16 Rinks Still In Sixteen rinks of the 128 are left in the race for top honors. They are: R. E. Wilson, London; K. A. Miles, Toronto High: Park; W. A. Kennedy, Hamilton Thistles; J. Johnson, Kenora; B. C, Hall, Kit- chener; L. G. Doner, Toronto Gran- Vics; C. R. Madill, Oshawa; C, As- mussen, Kitchener; B. C. Phippen, Sarnia; Andy Grant, Toronto Royal Canadians; J. H. Bolton, Toronto Granites; C. H. Johnston, Toronto Curling Club; G. R. Meech, Toronto High Park; T. C. Hawkins, Toronto Royal Canadians, and W. B: White, Oshawa. Outstanding features of the day was the game which ended third- round play in the premier Royal York Trophy when G. R. Meech drew his shot and skipped his To- ronto High Park rink--1947's sec- ites; Dr. A. E. Walkey, Hamilton ond award winners--to a 7-6 vie- tory over W. J. Fulton's Civil Serv- ice foursome. Last year's third cup holders, K. A. Miles' Toronto High Park rink won a 9-7 decision over the Agincourt foursome skipped by L. E. Ross and 1947's sixth award winners, R. E. Wilson's London oup, defeated J. P. Walsh's i outfit 8-7. ' Oshawa Dark Horse A dark horse loomed in the major competition with an unknown Osh- awa foursome skipped by C. R. Ma- dill. The rink is undefeated in three starts. Cec Madill's quartette includes Archie Muir, Jr.; Murray Miller and Fred McBrien. Another Oshawa rink that is cutting quite a swath in the To- ronto 'spiel play consists of Mayor Frank McCallum, L. M. "Jimmie" Souch, Paul Michael and Bert White, skip. Up until yesterday, they had won all three of their games. Two other Motor City entries, entered by Dr. A. W. Harding and Wm. H. Karn, have met with mix- ed success. Al. Parkhill, skipping for Harding's entry, has won one game but lost in three other com- ree TWO OSHAWA RINKS UNDEFEATED IN TORONTO BONSPIEL COMPETITION Karns rink has won petitions. in the two games but lost out "primary" event. Yesterday's Results In the Royal York Trophy, Bert White beat Jack Kennedy of Bar- rie 8-7 and C. R. Madill defeated R. Reynolds of Chatham, 10-9. Dr. Harding's rink was beaten in the North American Life Tro- phy event, 11-6 by M. MacKay of Chatham. In the Seiberling Tro- phy, W, H. Karn won 11-6 over A. M. Crawford of Wingham. Harding's rink lost 11-7 to T. F. Beattie of Torontos, in the Birks- Ellis-Ryrie Trophy play. Oshawa Junior * OSHAWA "B" JR. END SEASON WITH DRAW > B' Boys Battle Both Ways to Earn 3-3 Tie In Hard Go On Soft Lindsay Ice Tempers Flare in Fistic Brawl During 3rd Peri- od -- Rough Game Has Lots of Action Despite Slushy Ice -- Towns Ties Score With Only 7 Seconds Left to Play (Special to The Times-Gazette) Lindsay, Feb. 18--Oshawa's Jun. for "B" hockey team cleaned up their group schedule last night up at Lindsay, whien they played the game that had to be postponed last week due to bad travelling condi. tions and in a wild and woolly con. test, snatched a 3-3 tie, when Towns scored the equalizing goal for Osh. awa, with only 7 seconds left to play. They didn't play any overtime, be. cause the ice "couldn't take it." Played on very soft ice, that more closely resembled slush, the game was still one of the fastest seen in Lindsay this season and certainly one of the roughest and most excit- ing. Lindsay scored the first goal but Oshawa tied it up in the first period. In the middle canto, the homesters took the lead but in the first period, the battling Oshawa youngsters showed real gameness to battle their way to a draw decision, with Towns scoring the tying goal at the 19.53 mark, on a shot from about ten feet out. The rugged checking and tiring ice frayed tempers very badly and in the third period, the leg-weary players waged quite a fistic brawl that brought the game's total of penalties up to the 14.mark, but it served also as a respite for the fans, "Robby" Robinson got cut over the nose in the first period and the injury was a three.stitch job, but he returned to play fine hockey in the last two periods. Ready For Group Playoffs Oshawa now meets Whitby in the Junior "B" group semi-finals, with Danforth Byers taking on the Pe- terborough team, which had a bye into the group playoffs. The first game of the Junior "B" playoffs be. tween Whitby and Oshawa will like. ly be here in Oshawa on Saturday night, if the Generals are playing in Windsor. OSHAWA--Goal, Claus; def Mor- Re-Joins Generals RAY CERISINO a member of last year's Oshawa Generals, who came here at the be- ginning of this season and then ddenly returned to -his home in wings, 'Towns, 'Wilson, rison, Barnes; centre, Hooper; Weddup, Welsh; alternates, Jenkins, Bradley, Turnbull, Robinson, Bone, Maddock, LINDSAY -- Goal, Quigley; defence, Gleeson, Kelley; centre, Parker; wings, Coombs, McInnis; alternates, bin- son, Dysart, McPhee, Burns, Hi A 34 Port Arthur. After a second CAHA vote that refused the Thunder Bay Assoc. permission to use Cerisino and declared him as "Oshawa prop- erty", Ray has returned here and Corley, Arthur, Ferguson. Referee--Herb, Payne, Peterborough; linesman, I. Eberts, Lindsay. First Period 1--Lindsay, Robinson .... 15 Penalties--McPhee, Wilson, Barnes. Second Period 3--Lindsay, Dysart ...... 4----Lindsay, Corley Penalties -- Hooper, Dysart, Wilson, Bradley, Turnbull. Third Period 5---Oshawa, HOOpPer ........ 6---Oshawa, Towns Penalties--Weddup, Barnes, Kelley, Robinson. 28, 1925. He died March 28, 1926, Ld . SCISSORED SPORT--(By Th Vezina returned to the Habitants until illness forced him to retired Nov. » e Canadian Press)--Mindful of. the fuss created last year when she accepted an automobile from the City of Ottawa, Barbara Ann Scott yesterday said she would be "glad" to auction he panied the team to Wind- sor this morning. It is possible that Coach Tommy Anderson will use Cerisino in tonight's game, lke Hildebrand Sets Pace As Marlboro Srs. Whip Mercurys; Flying Dutchmen In 4th Spot McCormack Wins Scor- ing Honors by Margin of 1 Point -- Harvey Ties Childs for Goal- Tender's Crown -- 3 Goals for Hildebrand and 2 for Leo Curik -- Kitchener - Waterloo Climbs Into 4th Place By The Canadian Press It was a night of high-scoring last night, as favored teams hand- ed their oppositions grubbings, in three scheduled gameg--two in the Senior "A" and one in the- Junior "A" division of the Ontario Hockey Association. A total of 31 goals among the winners loomed large over a total of nine for the losers. The highest scoring tilt was the Toronto Marlboros-Owen Sound Senior "A" fixture, with the Mar- lies handing the Mercurys a 12-1 trouncing. The other Senior game, between Hamilton Pats and Kit- h -Waterloo Flying Dutchmen, : GALT ROCKETS WHIP MARLIES IN FINAL GAME (Special to The Times. Gazette) Galt, Feb. 18--In their final O. H.A. Junior "A" game of the 1947. 48 season's schedule, Galt Rockets defeated Toronto Marlboros 10-4 here last night, to wind up the sche. off a pair of skates in Canada if it did not interfere with her amateur status and providing she received permission from all the figure skating associations and the International Skating Union. Miss Scott gave up the automobile after Avery Brundage, chairman of the United States Olympic Committee, had suggested that its acceptance might raise doubts, as to her amateur status .-, , . R.C.AF. Flyers, world champion Cana- dian hockey team, last night defeated the Czechoslovak Olympic team 5-2 in Prague's winter stadium here. The Canadians led 3-0 at the end of the first period, both squads failed to score in the second frame and each scored twice in the finale. It was the first of six games scheduled for the Flyers in Czechoslovakia.. They play the same team here Thurs. day and then will tour the country ,,.. A stout 226-pound Joe Louis, world heavyweight boxing champion, sails for London, England, Thurs. day where he will give a 26-bout exhibition series. Accompanying him will be six other men and 350 pounds of steak. Louis will make 78 appearances but will box only 26 times. The rest of the time he'll shadow box, jump rope and punch the bag. As soon as he returns in April, he'll start light training for his 25th title defence . , . . An Olympic Village, estimated to cost $140,000, is being built in Richmond Park for the sum- mer games in London, England. The cost will be borne by the British organizing committee for the games. The village will provide accommo- dation for 1,700 athletes , . ,, Britain's.Freddie Mills last night retained his European light heavyweight championship with a second-round knockout victory over Paco Bueno of Spain in a scheduled 15-round bout at London , ., , , Canadian quarter-mile champ, Bob McFarlane of London, Ont., will be among 47 runners starting in the 600-yard run in the United States A.A.U, indoor track and field championships at New York Saturday, \ dule in glowing fashion, with "Wig. gle" Wylie and Bill Burcham each scoring two goals. The Rackets had an easy time of MoLay r, Gi urcham, OfMcials--. erloo; 11 it. They: scored the first goal and Marlies came back quickly to tie it up blut then the Galt speedsters built up a 4.1 lead before the first period had ended and added four without a reply in the middle can- to. In the final frame, the visiting Marlies scored fhree to" Galt's two but the damage had been done. gan, who drew penalties each period, got a major for fighting in the third period. Without Ray Tim. gren and Bobby Hassard the Junior Dukes didn't have it and goalie Joe Higgins, replacing Walt. Harvey in the Marlboro net, was also suffer. ing from nervousness. Billy Ford Jerre a couple for the Queen City ads. MARLBOROS--Goal, Hi McLagan, Frey, Barber; alternates, Lorey, P fuss, Mc ton. GALT--Goal, Dougall; chuk, Robertson; cen Pidherny, Mapsnands gins; defence larke; wings, orn - Laughlin, Speers, Bolton, .Scru- Lee; centre, defence, Tkas ee Hop. Ina 5 - son, Bell, McNally, Gualazai, leton. eree, Honey Kuntz, Wat- "CAPITAL CLOUTER ON WAY UP 12 13] 1--Galt, Marinos, Mc) alt, Gibson ( 2] 4G B Lagan, Barber alt, J, an, Gal ApJ, Hossn, h . Marchand (Wylie) ,..... 6:04 8: an F opper, Bell) ,.15: Tkachuk pper, ) «18 19:33 e, Pldherny, Gibson, Mc- Second Period cially. "Fhaon Kk, Pl it, Ro UK) coeeenen (Pid Penalt Dertsen) ul 17: an, Gualazzi, y Drea Prey arlboros, Ford (McLagan) ., 4:02 Mar] Marl 10M: 11--Galt, Burcham Gualazzl, Tkachuk) ...... bOros, 3 sees 8:41 , Frey (Pernfuss) ,.15: boros, Ford, fran ). ni59 tis seansean "eres 4 Penalti Mola } es Tkachuk, Thos maior ------------------ RING DE PLUME New York--Terry Young, scrappy '| in New York welterweight, who meets Beau Jack here Friday night, was born Angelo De Sani. His ring name also was used by his father and grandfather, who also were pro- fessional boxers, finished at 9-4, with the Dutchmen on the big end of the score. In the lone Junior affair, Galt Rockets laced Mariboros Juniors 0-4 McCormack Wins Title At Toronto, the Senior tilt was a | scoring spree for the Marlies a Johnny McCormack rang up a goa and two' assists for three points to win the League's individual scor- inging crown. McCormack is the first Toronto player to win the award--the Robert fiLoong) Ee- clestone Trophy. Unofficial figures give McCormack a total of 75 points in League play, one more than Clare Shillington of Hamilton Tigers. owie Harvey, in the Duke nets, earned a tie with Art Childs of the Tigers for the best goals-against average in the League, when he allowed just one goal during the game. Both goalies ended the sea- son with 86 goals let by. lke and Leo Shine Little "Ike" Hildebrand also was flying for the Marlies, as he earn- eo a hat-trick performance, all his goals coming in the second frame. Leo Curik was next best with two goals while Tommy Burlington managed the lone Mercury tally. tchmen Move Up Kitchener - Waterloo Flying Dutchmen moved into fourth place, by virtue of their victory over Jiatuilion Pats and the Owen Sound oss, The Dutchmen had 37 points be- fore the game, just one point be- hind Owen Sound in fourth place. With their win, they moved one point ahead of the Mercurys and two points behind third-place Stratford Indians, who have 41 oints. The Kitchener crew ean tie tratford for that third rung spot by winning their final scheduled ame, against Hamilton Pats at amilton tonight, providing that Stratford loses to Brantford. "The Bauer Boys" were top men for the Dutchmen in their 9-4 win, with Bobby receiving two goals and an assist and Don bagging one goa] and two assists. Murray Phillips paced the Hamilton team with two goals, Kitchener sprang a surprise when they started Roy Musselman nats for his first appear- ance of the season. Final Schedule Tonight The final four games of the season are on tap tonight with two in the Junior and two in the Senior | divisions. Kitchener-Waterloo plays Ham- ilton Pats at Hamilton while Brantford journeys to Stratford, in the Senior League. In the Junior section, . Young Rangers move into St. Catharines and Oshawa goes to Windsor, with the Generals seeking a win to tie for final first-place standing. Use Times.Gazette Classified ads. =--Why not try one today. rr cri -- 0 ers Cat! es; Oshawa at Windsor. O.H.A. SENIOR "A" Ham. Tigers . Marlb ves Stratford ... Kitch.-Wat. . Owen Sound [Mam ran ar, 5 3 31 1 Tuesda; s Results Putin, Tohight -- Kitthener ~ Wa Hamilton Pats; Brantford at NATIONAL LEAGUE rloo at tiord, ight hg fiames Ni Ton Dotto . Boston at Chicago, #* RY Yox; Sally en em ed py ; at Mottreal, B10; Suston STEPHENS SIGNS CONTRACT Boston--Infielder Vern Stephens of Long Beach, Cal, has returned his signed 1948 contract, Boston Red Sox announced. Stephens had a batting average of .279 and a .970 fielding gverage in 150 games with 8t. Louis last season. He scored 74 runs and made 157 hits. CLEAN PLAYER University, Miss.--Harold Kelly, a regular forward on the University of ;, Mississippi basketball team, hasn't drawn a personal foul in the team's last six games, Wings and Leafs Battle Down Line To N.H.L. Title By HARRY ECCLES Canadian Press Staff Writer With the Toronto Maple Leafs and Detroit Red Wings deadlocked for the National Hockey League lead, today was a good time to start figuring on the leazve's champion. p. The Leafs have a game in hand, with 14 to rley compared to De- troit's 13 remaining games. The Leafs still have seven road games, seven at home. Wings have seven away games, six at hone. It's likely that the chomplonsh! will be settled by the final week. end, when the Wings play at To. | ronto Mar.h 21. | Before that wind-up, the two con. | tenders meet once mors at Toron. to next Saturday night. Bava has mid-week game, with it ab' New York and Boston at fcage | tonight, while Leafs are at 200, | treal Thursday night. | Both top teams are in good! shape. It turned out yesterday that left.-winger Vic Lynn wasn't so bad. ly hurt as was first feared when he was slammed into a goalpost at: New York Sunday night, Instead of a torn cartilage, the injury was diagnoseq as nothing worse than 8 bad bruise, and Lynn was on skates at the Leaf practice in To. ronto Tuesday. Lynn admitted after the practice however that his knee hurt when he attempted sharp turns. Further heat treatments were ordered with the expectation he would be in the Pts 5 Toronto line.up at Montreal Thurs. a y. And while the Detroit. Toronto leadereliip tussle continues, prac. 36 | tically anything could happen to the rest of the standings. The bot. stom two teams of course won't get into the Stanley Cup play.offs, but it's a brash prophet whol name the two discards right now. Because the tail.end Chicago Hawks dre only one game back of Montreal "Canadiens, and the Canadiens are only five points back of the Man. treal Canadiens, and the Canadiéns are only five points baek of the Boston Bruins who presently hold the fourth and last play.off spot, Northern Ontario British Consols Event All Tied Sudbury, Feb. 18--(CP)--Aftgr two days of play, three rinks tm. ing to determine which of th number will represent Northetn Ontario, in the Dominion Curlin Championships, at Calgary next month, are no farther ahead thih: when they began. } Hugh Munro's Copper Cliff quap- tet climaxed a great ing Smal ' 4-1 fort last night by defeating Ji Guy and his Kenora rink 14-1}, to leave all three teams with two wins and two losses in the doulile ¥opNg robin, A. enora won its first two games and Copper Cliff lost the first two it played, but sharp form reversals | left the teams all even after the. second round. The third rink in the | competition is skipped by Bob Me Murchy of Noranda. + f VIRGIN ISLANDER KAYOED New York--Russ Anzalone, 144, New York, knocked out Al Victoria, 140, Virgin Islands, in 1.01 of the third round in a scheduled eight. round main event at the Park Arena, Ack the steady pipe-smoker . ; : the man who knows good tobacco ; ; ; he will tell you there's nothing just like Old Chum for a downright satisfying smoke. A favourite since 1888, Old Chum Is so fresh, so cool, so consistently pleasing. OLD CHUM The Tobacco of Quality Nn CUT FINE FOR ROLLING YOUR OWN R PIPE WITH, tt » oid OF WASHINGTON, D.C. LOOMING LARGER ON 'THE FISTIC HORIZON ; THERE'S NEw LIFE IN: THE, HEAVYWEIGHT» RANKS =, AND THERE MAY BE. NOPE FoR THIS RE-YR-OLD SLUGGER AFTER THOSE TWO OLDTIMERS, LOUIS JACKIE RECENTLY WoN THE RUBBER MATCH IN HIS S SERIES WITH BERNIE REYNOLDS --HE FINISHED THE CONNECTICUT CLOUTER CHLIRTHE, AND WALCOTT TRY To ' ENISH EA RAQFE. IN THE No ROUND ? OZARK IKE