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~ THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE ™ Ih SATURDAY, MARCH 13, PORT -, | NAPSHOTS conse ---------------------------- y to pass on, will go down in hockey ¢ Oshawa hockey fans ¢ week of the N.HL. betting sentence. re - trouble remembering it. Clarence A his announcement of the expelling o Jen ln i and the suspending of Don Gallingss for an i urther investigation, on March the ly onsen Joi decade, on March the 9th, that By Suvi paced che Ou Y 1s to fame with a sensational 2- upse ctory 2VA-Qehoin Galt. From that date on, Billy Tops name Joram 3 by: ' " " In years, word in hockey as did 'Oshawa Generals", Jeu BiG hockty ed from the Junior yA" Tanks to the hockey Dp! : oe the Maple Leafs, Stanley Cup champions. On all Sides, sports scribes and columnists throughout Canada, have re-acted w 2 uniformity of opinion in direct contrast to the variety of comments voic- "ed on most subjects, whether eoraversial o not. L 2 The eral opinion is that Billy Ta his EE ritonont, at the time of the the N.H.L. moguls really meant it when Jaat fe consorting® with persons of ill repute, thus reflecting on the prestig League, would be severely punished, as would of Joditige 4t tho Your Pry They couldn't stop a man from bet. ting--for they all do it, if not in the hockey season, then at the June track and if not in person, then they have somebody else put t eh money up. It remains to be seen what action will be taken on G . linger and the NHL. His suspension may be lifted before the pay. offs, maybe not until next season, maybe not for a year or two. Ww 2 Taylor, he has no right of appeal, according to the interpretation, be this may not be technically correct. The regrettable Idee 8 he expelling of Billy Taylor is that his hockey career was in its ' anyway and his premature departure from the hockey scene, under the black shadow of expulsion is a punishment which can not be appreciated fully by Ayo else. S This week, just about read ylor was close enough with "Babe" Pratt case, to know they warned that any * * n Oshawa, where Billy Taylor cime to play hockey and has HL to establish his family and home here and later a business and become part and parcel of this community, there should bbe room for more tolerance and understanding than can likely be expected elsewhere True, Oshawa fans may feel, as others have expressed, that Billy had been warned plenty of times and knew the seriousness of it. All that is washed out now--warning time has passed and sentence has been meted out. .The game is bigger than any individual and if this -is the first move (and it's certainly long overdue and greatly needed) to wipe out the stigma that comes to a game when known individuals of dubious character are fraternizing with players, then 'it's a step in the right direction. But the boys who have ballyhooed hockey to such money- making heights by arousing the public to intense interest will have to use more action and not merely words, to convince that same public that the game is above reproach. Billy Taylor has made a contribution to hockey in general, in his 10 years; he has made a real contribution to hookey in Oshawa in particular. The fact that he was a star in his chosen field makes the expulsion a more effective object lesson for all young énen seeking hockey careers, J * LJ One can not flaunt authority without expecting discipline mea- sures. That is as it should be. However, we in Oshawa in parti- cular, should bear in mind that no law of society was broken, nobody " but himself was really "hurt" by his activities and the only evidence proclaimed is that a player bet on a hockey game, in which he him. self was not participating. This statement, to date, has not been actually proven in a public disclosure either. We are not wielding any white-wash brush. The futility of such an attempt is obviovs. However, while joining with other scrib® to express approval of the "solid" manner in which Clarence C bell ducted his i tiga- tion and handled the case, we still also reserve our right to remember that N.H.L, hockey is "big business" and in big business, many in. stinces of "sharp" or shrewd practice are condoned when similar procedure by "the little man" ér by an amateur hockey player, would " be considered a sin. We will endorse the N.H.L. purity campaign as long as it is pursued vigorously in ALL directions. Meanwhile, we suggest tolerance for a man who became "big news copy" this week --maybe partially because he was made "big news copy" a few years ago before he was old enough to put the proper value on headlines. L 4 LJ] LJ Are you a rugby enthusiast? Would you like to learn something about how to coach a football team? II so--this is for you! The Lions Club of Hamilton is going to sponsor an annual "Football Clinic" in Hamilton and the first one is being held there this year, running for three days, starting on Wednesday, March 31 and continuing through Thursday and Priday. All high school, collegiate and Junior football team coaches .are especially invited to attend this "school" or clinic. Frank T. Gnup, former American grid star, who made such a bang-up job of coaching Hamilton Wildcats last year, will héad the roster of instructors, which will include several outstanding Canadian rugby authorities, including Fred Veale, grid coach of McMaster University, Larry Sullivan, former Notre Dame University grid star and Seymour Wilson, Hamilton grid star. It will be an indoor clinic, so weather has no bearing on the classes. Anyone wishing further information should write to Frank Gnup, ¢/0 Lions Club of Hamilton or to A. R. McCready, Clinic Secretary. There is a fee of "ten bucks" to cover the course, a question box will be sup- plied to take cére of questions arising from the lectures, football pictures will be shown and there'll be a display of football equipment. The classes will start at nine o'clock in the morning and run both morning and afternoon for three days, embracing history of the game, develop- ment, fundamentals, offensive line play, Canadian rules, blocking, tackl- ing, spinning, ball-handling, the various positions formations, plays, in short, it will cover football from A to Z, including plays and positions, A full schedule of the classes appear elsewhere in today's paper. Také a glance at it, if you are interested in being a football coach or wish to improve your game as a player. . L 4 * +» FUTURE GAMES--In the Junior and Senior loops tonight, the boys take a rest for the coming Monday grind . .-. . Junior "B" hockey tonight sees Kingston Vics playing host to the Danforth Byers, the local group. wi s, in the d game of their best of three series that Vics lead one game to none . . . . Tonight in the Arena, Collingwood take on Markham Millionaires in the second game of their hockey finals, and it looks like a great series. The hometown fans think so anyhow for they have bought around 1,500 tickets, and are bringing a Pipe band down to play between the periods. Ah yes, Spirit! ' ] * * SPORT SHORTS--Jock McAvoy, British Challenger for the light heavyweight boxing title, was outpointed by John Henry Lewis, the title- holder in a 15-round bout at New York, 12 years 'ago. tonight. McAvoy, boasted as one of Britain's best boxers sin¢e the First World 'War won only three rounds. Lewis abandoned the title in 1938 , . . . They had to revise the record books of the Industrial Bowling League at Woodstock Thursday night following the record-smashing pin performance of Jim McKay, Sports Editor of the Sentinel-Review. McKay put together scores of 386-299-368 for a new local mark of 1,053 for three games . ... Prime Minister Mackenzie King said last night. that Barbara Ahn' Scott-- figare sknting champion and ambassador at large--provided the expres- sion of #he people's freedom in Canada. Guest at Ottawa's Minto Skat- ing Clulp dinner for Barbara Ann, the Prime Minister likened the 19- year-old beauty to Kipling's "Lady of the Snows" and said she répresent.- ed what was highest and best in the world . . . . Mrs. H. W. Meikle's . Morrisbulg, Ont, rink and a quartette from Hamilton, led by Mrs. 8. C. Douglas forged ahead in opening round matches of the annual mixed bonspiel &t Seigniory Club, Que., each foursome took the maximum -* * + SCIBSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--Beau Jack and Johnny direco, who have tangled twice before, will meet in a 10-rounder at Montréal Forum, April 9, Promoter Raoul Goddbout of Montreal an. nounced yesterday. He said Jack, making his first Canadian appear- ance, hs Been given a $17,500 guarantee . , . , Decision on admitting the Pacific OOast Hockey League to full professional league status was reserved yesterday by the three pro leagues operating in Canada and the Unifed States. The P.C.HL. comprising 10 teams--eight in the United States and two in British Columbia--made itsapplication "for full recogni- tion" to the National, American and United States Hockey Leagues at a meeting in Pittsburgh . . . . Variations in United States state laws make it difficul$ to enforce rules barring gamblers from hookey arenas says Clarance Campbell, President of the National Hockey League. However, the N.H.L, executive sald in an interview at Pittsburgh yesterday that everything will be done to prevent recurrence of the recent gambling scandal which resulted in expulsion of one player' and suspension of another. ®I am satisfied that the league's regulations are adequate and absolute im providing for expulsion for proof of gambling by players," said Campbell . . .. The top indoor track event in Ontario--the 23rd annual garhes sponsored by the 91st Highlanders of Hamilton--takes place tomorrow night with 462 entries, the largest list in its history .. . . . Guelph city council yesterday decided to expend $35,000 for installation of floodlights at Exhibition Park, home of the senior baseball Guelph Tears, Installation of the lights will be made in such a way that foot- Rall, socoel and other events may also be made night attractions « oe. a } { By FRANK KAPLAN Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto, March 13. --(CP)-- University of Toronto Blues, Cana- dian Senior College champions, leave today to meet Dartmouth University Monday for the Inter- national Intercollegiate Hockey title in Boston, where their coach's life once hung in balance for days in one of the game's most serious accidents. Coach Irvin (Ace) Bailey takes his powerful Toronto squad to the scene where he suffered a skull- fracture when accidentally tripped by Boston's former defence star Eddie Shore in a National Hockey League game between the Bruins and Toronto Maple Leafs in 1933. Bailey lay unconscious for sev- eral days while doctors operated twice before pronouncing him out of danger, That ended his hockey playing days but he returned to take part in the game when he be- came coach of the Blues seven years ago. In 1940, his first year as pilot of the Blues, they won the Cana- dian title and then went on to take for the first time in the school's history, the Thempson Cup--em- blematic of Canadian-United States college hockey supremacy. A United States college team has VARSITY BLUES HOCKEY SQUAD TO MEET DARTMOUTH FOR TITLE dian outfits--University of To- ronto, McGill, Queens and Univer- sity of Montreal--would join with Yale, Harvard and Dartmouth. With the five scoring leaders of the Intercollegiate Loop én his roster, Bailey is confident of vic- tory against Dartmouth on Mon- day but doesn't expect to see any more two-figure pre-war scores that were once common against yet to hold the title since the com- petition first began in 1937. Last year, in the renewal of the pre-war competition, the International game ended in a scoreless draw leaving Toronto holding the title since its 1940 win, Ace hopes the present sudden- .death game between Canadian and American college titlists will de- velop into a seven-team Interna- tional loop. The present four Cana- | U.S. college clubs. BARRIE FLYERS WIN FIRST HOME GAME Outscore Windsor Spitfires In Third Period to Take Verdict, Barrie Finish Stronger to Win 3rd Game of Series, First On Own Ice -- Meger, Reid and Gariepy Set Victory Pace for Homesters -- 4th Game of Series in Barrie Monday Night Barrie, March 12--(CP)--Barrie Flyers defeated Windsor Spitfires, 6-4, tonight in the third game of the best-of-seven Ontario Hockey Association Junior "A" finals. Windsor now leads the series, 2-1. After Flyers had taken a 2-1 lead in the first period, Windsor made it 4-2 before Barrie scored again to make the second period tally, 4-3. Barrie had an edge in the third period but were unable to score until George Ouellette was penal- ized and Paul Meger tied the count at 9:38. Flyers kept driving and finally Meger banged in the win- ner in the last minute of the period. Ray Gariepy scored another as the game ended. Flyers deserved their win on the play and only fine work by Ivan Wamsley in the Windsor nets pre- vented them running up a greater margin. Gil Mayer, Barrie goalie, looked good on Windsor break- aways in the third period. Meger and Jerry Reid were best up front for Flyers, while Gariepy went well on defense. Quackenbush and Gord Raidy were bést for Windsor. WINDSOR--Goal, Walmsley; defence, Quackenbush, Pronovost; centre, L. Wilson; wings, Haidy, J. Wilson; alter- nates, Busch, McKay, Taylor, Bert Glesebrecht, Bruce Glesebrecht, Uniac, Ouellette. BARRIE -- Goal, G. Mayer; defence, Long, Gariepy; centre, Reid; * wings, Meger, Favero; alternates, St. Plerre, Alkin, Barrett, Guarda, R. Mayer, Mc- Nabnes: Ashbee Officials -- Ken Holmshaw, Toronto and Bill Morrison, Oshawa. First Period y 1--Barrie, Reid (Long, Favero) 2--Barrie, Barrett (Gariepy, McNabney) 3--Windsor, Bert Glesebrecht (Unlac, Bruce Gilesehrecht) ...19:23 Penalties--Ashbee, Quellette, Quack- enbush, 4:04 Second Period 4--Windsor, Taylor (Busch, McKa, cKay) 5--Windsor. Uniac (Bert Glesebrecht) . 6--Windsor, Haidy T--Baftrie, Favero Penalties--Haidy, bush, Barrett. Third Period 8--Barrie, Meger (Reid) 9-Barrie, Meger (Reid, Favero 10--Barris, Gariepy (Meger) Penalties--Pronovost, Ouellette, Tighten Up Title Series at 2-1 Oshawa Ladies Make Good Show In Toronto Spiel At ee Toronto Curling Club last week, 38 rinks took part in the Ladies' Bonspiel for the Nettle- field trophy, the games continuing from Monday through Friday. The ladies section of the Oshawa Curl ing Club entered two rinks, skip- ped by Mrs. R. C. Wright and Mrs. J. H. McDiarmid. Both made creditable showings, especially in the consolation event. Mrs. McDiarmid reached the quar- ter-finals, while Mrs. Wright went to the semi-finals with some splendid scores only to be ousted by Mrs. H. Reive of High Park, 8-6. Mrs. Reive went on to win the consolation award. Mrs. Wright's rink included Mrs. P. A. Canning, Mrs. H. R, Gilchrist and Mrs. R.. C. Palmer. Mrs. Leroy Woolley retained the Nettlefield trophy. Oshawa Rink Ousted In Consolation Play Toronto, Maxch 13--(CP)--A rink skipped by G L. Hunt of Kitchener, Ont., last night won the Harvey Sims Trophy in the main event of the annual Colts Bonspiel. His rink scored a 15-4 victory over a Hamil ton Thistles rink skipped by Dr. C. T. Mason. In the consolation event, an Oril- lia rink with Mac Butcher as skip defeated W. S. Tomenson's Toronto Granite Club foursome 11-9 to cap- ture the Albert Dunker Trophy. At the outset about 150 rinks in eight Ontario districts took part in preliminary matches. They repre sented clubs from the area between Sarnia and Kingston and north to Parry Sound and Huntsville. Eight district winners came here for yes- terday's bonspiel. Dr. Mason emerged from the semi-finals by defeating the rink skipped by C. Palmer of Guelph 12- 11, Hunt downed A, McFie's King- ston foursome 11-8, In the consolation semi-finals, Butcher beat Jack Nash's- London, rink 15-10. ,Tomenson's Toronto Granites rink trounced Rev. J, C. Pereyna's Oshawa Quartet 9-4, K-W Flying Dutchmen Blank Hamilton Tigers 3-0 to Slice Champs' Lead In Sr. Finals Dutchmen Show Defen- sive Skill On Home Ice to Shutout Bengals -- Score Three: Tallies in Final Frame--Homes- ters Score 'Em Fast When They Start -- Don Bauer Gets Third One : Hamilton, March 12+{(CP)--Two goals a minute apart late in the third period broke up a close-check- ing battle here tonight and gave Kitchener-Waterloo a 3-0 victory over Hamilton Tigers in the third game of the Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation Senior "A" finals. Tigers now lead the best-of-seven series, 2-1, Fourth game will be played in Waterloo Monday night. Both goalies turned. in bright ef- forts for the greater part of the game, Art Childs of Tigers was caught in a ganging attack at the 14:50 mark of the third period, Sparky Weiler breaking the score- less deadlock, Then Childs left his net to meet an attack and was caught a minute later when Johnny Blute hit the open cage. Tigers. had plety of scoring chan- ces but failed to beat Keiht Wood- all at any stage. The Dutchmen wound up their successful effort when Dno Rauer slapped in the rubber from close in. Tigers held most uf the play and the final goal came wheh Tigers were & man short. "At one time in the final frame Tigers were short two men, Blute and Weiler gent Childs to his knees at the start of the third period. Tigers applied the pressure for minutes on end without being able to beat Woodall. The close- checking held down scoring chances and the fancy blocking of the rival goalers did the rest. re Scoring: Penalty--Dinning. Second Period No scorin 8. Penalties--Tindal, Olinski. Third Period 1--Kitchener, Weiler (B. Bauer) ..14:50 2--Kitchener, Blute Wetier; BENIMEYs 7 sed red r wn 1.7 C4. 15:50 | --Kitchener, D. Bauer (Olinskl) . 1820 P Z\ke, T. Smelle, A. Conick. ° MEMORIAL CUP CONTENDERS By The Canadian Press Twenty-four teams remained in the running today for the Memor- ial Cup and the Canadian junior championship, 16 in the east and eight in the west. The survivors: East: Halifax St. Mary's, Sydney Sun. beams, Saint John Maroons, Shed- iac, Charlottetown Abegweits, Mon. treal Royals, Quebec Citadels, Mon. treal Nationales, three Rivers Reds, Ottawa Senators, Ottawa Univer. sity, Inkerman Rockets, Porcupine Combines, Copper Cliff Redmen, Barrie Flyers, Windsor Spitfires. West: Trail Smoke Eaters, Wetaskiwin Canadians, Lethbridge Native Sons, Port Arthur West End Bruins, Win. nipeg Monarchs, Winnipeg Cana. dians, Moose Jaw Canucks, Regina Pats, [ ALLAN CUP SURVIVORS (By The Canadian Press) Twenty-six teams remained in the running today for the Allan Cup and the Canadian senior hockey championship, 16 in the east -and 10 in the west, The survivors: East: Moncton Hawks, Sydney Millionaires, Quebec Aces, Valley- field Braves, Shawinigan Falls Ca. taracts, Ottawa Senators, Sher. brooké St. Francis, Victoriaville Ti. gers, St. Hyacinthe Gallos, Lachine Rapides, Renfrew Lions, Hull Vo. lants, McIntyre (Timmins) Mac- men, Sault Greyhounds, Hamilton Tigers, Kitchener.Waterloo Flying Dutchmen, West: Trail Smoke Eaters, Kim. berley Dynamiters, Calgary Stam. peders, Lethbridge Maple Leafs, Edmonton Flyers, Fort Frances Canadians, Fort William Legion, Winnipeg Flyers, Winnipeg Plow. men, Portage La Prgirie Terriers (intermediate). 4 2 a You couldn't be sure, 'Now Listen --and I'll Tell You How It's Done"' ut you may be looking at the King's Plate winner of 1951. Above is shown a fine picture of thesrecent arrival at the farm of "Jim" Fleming, well-known Oshawa man. The foal, a sturdy little filly, was just 10 days old when this picture was taken this week. She is shown muzzling up to her mother, "Wee Toddler II". Mr. Fleming, had a successful career on Quebec tracks. The mare has an interesting history and prior to becoming the property of Some years ago it was bought by a couple of Oshawa men, who later sold it to its present owner. The foal, shown above, is by "Teddy Wrack", a famous stud standing at the Parkwood Stables farm of Col. R. 8S. McLaughlin . Three older brothers, all by "Teddy Wrack", have performed with outstanding distinction and success. youngest in the scene above, how to win the King's Plate. Perhaps "Wee Toddler" is telling her Her other illustrious sons are "Sam's Gift", "Shot One" and "Canada's Teddy" and the latter is regarded as one of this country's top-ranking race horses today, winner of the 1947 "Breeder's Stakes", a coveted honor. As yet, the foal has not been offi- cially named, but it has been suggested that the filly be called "Any Minute" and owner Jim Fleming has stéted that he will submit this name to the authorities. . ~Times-Gazette Staff Photo Club Carnival a Huge Succeiy. Our 2nd Annual Club Carniva has come and gone. To all you skiers who participated, .. and wracked your grey matter to dream up any costumes, we say good show and well done. You made this day of marvelous madness bigger and better than ever. Those who stayed at home because the weather look- ed threatening, missed the best snow fun of the season, » The judges, Misses VanLuven and Ferguson, His Worship Mayor McCallum and Mr. William Hooey put their heads together and same up with the following winners-of the comic and fancy dressed par- ades: 4 Ladies Fancy Dress -- Phyllis Baxter in a flowing gown re- senting the Queen of the iil. Ladies Comic Dress--Miss Ada Kelly as Bongo from the Congo, complete with grass skirt. : The Men's Fancy Dress--AHen Atkinson dressed in the ladies' new look that doesn't get that old look or the whistles from the boys. Men's Comic Dress--Dean Patte, Baby Snooks with a comforter and a sucking bottle filled with a liquid much stronger than water. The prizes for all these parades were pairs of steel ski poles. Charlie King and family were awarded a free 1949 membership for their outstanding portrayal-ef the rabbit family. Free Jr. mem- berships to the kiddies' group were presented to Sharron Gomme, Norma Caverly, Anne Gifford, Paul King, Bobby Avery and Van Mather. . The riotous races and slapstick skiing proved to be the greatest laugh catching event of the day. inners of these events were: Wheelbarrow--1. Earnie Gonime and Chick Hewitt; 2, Doug. Know- ler and Don Leach; 3, Pipher bro- thers. Three-Legged Race--1, Pipher brothers; 2, Doug Knowler and Don Leach; 3, Chick Hewitt and Ernie Gomme. Obstacle Race--1, Verne Landon; 2, Lloyd Sturch; 3, Ken Pipher. Ladies' Needle and Thread Race --1, Leone Palmer; 2, Alice Ross; 3, Dorothy Miller. = Mayor McCallum presented priz- es consisting of skiing necessitiss to each of the three successful entries in all four races. NEED OK FOR PCL SALES - Los Angeles,--Pacific Coast Lei- gue revised its constitution to hibti any member baseball gl from selling controlling interekt without majority consent of the board of directors. ROYALS OUTLAST DOMINICANS Ciudad Trujillo, D; R., March 12-- (OP)--Montreal Royals won thair first game of the season today by Oltjas: ing a picked Dominion team, TORONTO DOMINATES SWIM Toronto, March 13--(CP)--One tario's first Pre-Olympic trial swims ming test was held last night and Provincial officers of the Canadian Amateur Swimming Association ex- pressed disappointment with the re. sults. None of the competitors came even close to Canadian records in the events. Most of the competitors were from Toronto and they domins ated the events. =2 First Schoolboys' Bonspiel at Guelph Promises to he Outstanding Success By J. F. COLLINS Guelph, March 13--(CP)--With an entry list far exceeding avail able ice facilities, success of On. tario's first Schoolboys' Bonspiel has been assured, three weeks in advance of the event. Thirty-nine rinks of 'teen.agers from every section of Ontario have filed applications for the 'Spiel, with many more expected before play gets underway in the two.day competition opening April 1. Ow. ing to limited accommodation at the Guelph Curling Club, the over- subscribed field will have to be boiled down to 32 starters. Sponsored jointly by the Guelph Curling Club and the Guelph Col. | competi legiate Curling Club, the Bonspiel will feature three events. In pioneering the Schoolboys' Bonspiel, the Guelph Clubs are try- ing an experiment which officials of the Ontario Curling Association hesitated to undertake this year. Now that the success of the under. taking is a foregone conclusion, Guelph officials hope they will have the support of the O.CA. in making it an annual event. L 4 * A rink from Sault Ste. Marie will make the longest trip--more than 500 miles--to compete. Other centres to be represented include Orillia, Tiverton, Hamilton, Agin. court, Oakwood, Lindsay, Grand Valley, Midland, Gananoque, Mt. Hope, Sarnia, Plattsville, Duns. ford, Beaverton, Toronto, Lake. field, Chatham, Huntsville, Wing- ham, Flesherton, Bracebridge, Galt, Orangeville--and Guelph itsel'. The event has been thrown open to curlers from all public, separate gud secondary schools in the prov. One of the most enthusiastic supporters of the Bonspiel is "Nor- mie" Himes, erstwhile National Hockey League star and prominent curling figure, who is coaching two or three Galt rinks for the tion. TONIGHT . CKEY PLAYOF Intermediate "A" -- 2nd Round -- 2nd Game MARKHAM COLLINGWOO Guelph curlers and citizens have thrown their htmes open to the curlers for their two.day sojourn. Entertainment will include a ban. quet on the night of April 1, at Reserved Seats 75¢c -- Children 25¢ Tickets Now On Sale at Mike's Place! which officers 'of the Ontario Crul- ing Association will be guests, D. E. Kennedy, a Guelph man, is president of the Association this year. Monday Night -- Skating Under the 32.rink draw, all fours are assured of two games the first day. Play in the three events will continue the second day with three games in prospect for each entry before the finals are played on OSHAWA ARENA April 2, OZARK IKE fara By Ray Gotto A SOLID SMASH IS SPEARED BY THE BUG THIRD BASEMAN... ss SETI Se AN. LAr, AND THE GAME REMAINS THE LAST COMING yoy ER OZARK, GET UP THERE AND BUST ONE 80 WE CAN HOME... BUT BE CAREFUL WITH THAT SCORELESS, WITH OF THE NINTH { AH-H-H... PINCH-HITTING AHH OZARK PH AE, PJ... NOW PER HAPS I'LL THE 7% VITAL TIP-OFF ON HF 4 THE MYSTERY THE BUG STARY,