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PAGE TWELVE THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1948 FASTEST 'HUMAN FROG' - By Alan Maver "= VERDEUR A SALLE .COLLEGE, A SURE PONT GETTER gz FOR UNCLE SAM'S OLYMPIC SWIM TEAM WN THE 200-METER BREAST STROKE | HE'S BEEN Breaking WOALD " ; BREAST. STROKE MARKS AS A MATTER oF BY Geo. H. Campbell APORT NAPSHOTS Gordie Muffitt, ace righthander of the Batawa Shoemen, will be lost to his COBL team for at least two weeks, He suffered a compound fracture of the lower jaw on Tuesday in a freak accident and hell be sidelined for about 15 days, after which he may be able to pitch--if they can secure a special brace for his face. It seems Muffitt was wheeling 8 load of leather on a truck, at the Bata Shoe Shoe plant at Batawa, when he tried to trip the unloading gear and it flew back and struck him on the jaw, breaking it in two places. The jaw bone was wired together at Belleville Hospital and he's now taking his meals through a straw. It's a tough break for the classy right-hander, who so far has been the only hurler in the COBL to be a consistent source of trouble and worry to the league-leading Peterboro Marines. kd 4 kd Bob - McFarlane, of Western University, London, Canada's big track hope, was eliminated in the semi-finals of the Olympic 400- metre run today. He ran second in his first preliminary heat yester- day and third in the second heat. He was running with a bandaged knee to protect a strained muscle, suffered in pre-games training. Today, in the semi-finals, he ran last to suffer elimination. Herb McKenley of Jamaica, won the heat, * * * Facing the facts, aside from taking a good look at the current "Olympic Standing," it becomes increasingly evident that there's more wrong with the Canadian Olympic team than the lack of talent being evidenced by the athletes. It seems that the famous last words'of the 14th Olympiad, as far as Canada is concerned, are "failed to qualify." Almost every time we take a look at "What Canada Did Today," the individual report on track, field, swimming, etc, always ends up with "failed to qualify." It begins to look to this observer that the same description could be tagged on the "selection board" and Olympic Com- mittee for Canada that first of all insisted and scratched around to get a team to the Olympics and then made their selections. Some of the athletes have been so far off the mark in the very first preliminary event, that it's obvious they never had a chance from the first and the expense of sending them to thg Olympics was wasted money. But then, the "badgers" couldn't have gone either--if they didn't have an alle~ed "team" to handle. ' + + * This is the saddest possible phrase: "Failed to qualify"! Badly outclassed and all in a daze, "Failed to qualify"! Canada's athletes striving for glory, Nearly all end with the same old story-- Their best not enough, so sad, so sorry; "Failed to qualify"! (With apologies to Franklin P. Adams, author of "Baseball's Sad Lexicon") > > +> SPORTS SHORTS--Jack Sisson, a Peterborough Cossa Rugby squad member, who, the last time he was spoken to, gave with the dope that he would be going to Western, turned up with the Toronto Argos in one of their training meets . . . . Toronto papers say that Mr. Johnny Metras is slavering at the jowls.now . ... Mr. Metras will probably slaver a little more when he finds out that Eric McIlveen who played on that same Pete team, and also starred for lots of Bowmanville sport groups, has decided that he may turn up at Queen's come this Fall. "Mac" played some hot ball for the Cobourg Ghosts last year you may remem- ber , . .. Canada's Olympic basketball team lost to Brazil, and that means they are eliminated. If anyone asks what kind of hopes we have for the Olympics, someone kindly hit him lightly with an anvil . ., . . E. H. Temme of England, twice conqueror of the treacherous English Channel, plowed through the choppy waters 21 years ago today, in 14 hours, 20 minutes. The Englishman duplicated seven years later, his time being an hour slower, *» * * SCISSORED SPORT -- (By The Canadian Press) -- Baseball has speeded up the professional hockey career of Harry Psutka of Kitchener. He signed a two-year contract Wednesday with Toronto Maple Leafs and it's possible he'll play left defence in October when the world champions open the 1948-49 NHL season. Two weeks ago, Psutka, Kitchener Legion Panthers' ace catcher and batter, turned down an offer to play pro ball with St. Louis Cardinals because he wanted a chance to play hockey (Continued on Page 13) ROLLER SKATING o TONIGHT o FRIDAY NIGHT e SATURDAY NIGHT OSHAWA ARENA TORONTO AND WINDSOR GET WINS IN SANDLOT BASEBALL TOURNEY . By The Cznadian Press Victories by Toronto Staffords and Windsor Sterlings marked sec- ond-day activities in the Canadian Sandlot Baseball Congress Tourna- ment at London Wednesday. Staf- fords nosed out Kirkland Lake 6-4, and Windsor outlasted Strathroy Royals, 9-7, to eliminate the Royals from further play in the tourney, Krol Sparks Em Staffords had to come from be- hind to post their win over a classy Kirkland Lake nine, Big Joe Krol sparked a six-run eighth inning for the Toronto squad by poling out a two-run triple, which, coupled with a couple of walks and an error, enabled the Toronto squad to over- come a 3-0 deficit. The Kirks pecked away at the offerings of Johnny Krycia for two runs in the third and singles in the sixth and ninth, and but for the disastrous eighth completely out- shone the Toronto squad. First- sacker Lynott of the losers really had Krycia's number, touching him for four of his team's five hits, including two doubles. Wildest Game In the night's other tournament set-to, Windsor outclubbed Strath- roy in the wildest game of the tourney to date. No less than 20 walks were given up during the game--14- of them by Strathroy and six by Windsor. The Windsor team smashed four Strathroy hurl- ers for nine hits, one more than the Straths collected off Sterling's chuckers Gilbert and Camlis. The winers' margin of victory came from single runs in the fifth and seventh innings. Strath's Ted Garvin led the batting parade with a three-run triple in the second inning. The tournament continues Thurs- day with Windsor meeting Kirkland Lake and Toronto playing London Majors. Neck and Neck Meanwhile the neck-and-neck duel for first place in the Senior Intercounty League continues, with bith the first place Waterloo Tigers and the second-place Kitchener Panthers winning their Wednesday contests. The Brantford Red Sox kept alive their play-off hopes with a 3-1 win over the Stratford Nationals. At Waterloo the Tigers nosed out a hard fighting Galt team by 5-4 in a 15-inning thriller. The winners' margin came with two out in the bottom half of the 15th when Galt shortstop Bill Yorston booted Bob Fisher's infield grounder, allowing Augie Herchenratter to score. Her- chenratter had singled, advanced to second on a sacrifice, and took third on an error by catcher Tubby Dewartz. PEDLARS W a ee LOCAL SQUAD TIPS ORFUNS IN EX. MATCH With: "Bunny" Maeson, up from the Juvenile softball and baseball ranks, doing some very neat hurl- ing, the Pedlars Inter. "A" softball squad earned a 10-6 win over Co- bourg Orphans down in Cobourg last night. The 8 Siphans were subjected to an 11 strikeout barrage by Maeson in the seven inning that he pitched, before he was relieved by Bob 'Wilson. Don Platt and Don Ball shared the mound for: the Cobourg club and are up six hits for the 10 runs that Pedlars scored against them. Pedlars had two big innings, the sixth and seventh, scoring five in the former and four in the latter. Pedlars led off with one run in the top of the first, as McIntyre got a walk and advanced all the rest of the way ta the plate on infield outs. Cobourg came back with two runs in the last of the frame to take the lead. Galby walked to lead off, went to second on an infield play and scored on Cooper's single. Cooper scored on an error to the first base- man an out later, but another of the same ended the inning. Cobourg took an even bigger lead in the last of the fourth when two singles and two doubles scored three runs, tnd three strikeouts ended the inning. Ball slammed a double in this rally and really aided his own cause. Pedlars were, however, still very much in the picture and came back into same with those two big rallies in the sixth and seventh. Two errors, two singles and a walk made for the rally and five runs, enough to give Pedlars a 6-5 lead. Magee and Yourkevitch got the hits. The game was put on ice in the top of the seventh, when Pedlars struck again for four runs and ran the score to 10-5. Three singles, two errors and Norm Magee's big double spelt the four runs. Carlson doubled with a man on base in the last of the eighth and that made the score 10-6 and the game ended on this note. Pedlars 100 005 400--10 6 1 Cobourg . 200 300 010-- 6 9 7 PEDLARS--McIntyre, cf; Tyson, ss; J. Weatherup, 1b; Yourkevitch, c; 'Logeman, rf; Turner, 1f; Magee, 2; D. Weatherup, 3b; Maeson, p; Wilson, ss in 6th; and Bob Wilson, p in Tth. R COBOURG--Galby, rf; Quigley, If; Cooper, 3b; Ewart, ¢; Corbett, 1b; Carlson, 2b; Ball, p; Campbell, cf; Medhurst, ss; and, Platt, p in 6th. Operation On "Pops" Cooper For Blood Clot ..8yracuse, N.Y. Aug. 5 YAP) -- Condition of speedboat racer Jack (Pops) Cooper of Kansas City, Mo., injured when he was spilled from his high-powered boat on Lake On- tario, was reported improved but still serious after a relapse on Wed- nesday. The neuro-surgical specialist at- tending Cooper said his condition became worse during the night, and that a blood clot was removed from the left side of Cooper's brain be- neath a depressed skull fracture. The surgeon, who declines use of his name, advised that Cooper's condition improved following the delicate operation. The doctor also reported that fur- ther examination of the 68-year-old veteran racer disclosed a fracture of the left hip. Cooper was racing near Picton on Monday when his boat, travel- ling about 65 miles an hour, soared out of the water and flipped over, landing on top of him, Riflemen Compete For Lt.-Gov.'s Cup At 0.R.A. Today Long Branch, Ont, Aug. 5 -- (CP)--Forty marksmen from across Canada will shoot it out in the finals for the Lieutenant-Gover- nor's Cup at the Ontario Rifle As- sociation meet here today. Thirty-nine sharpshooters quali- fied for the finals in Wednesday's qualifying round. The finalists will fire 10 rounds at each of 300 and 600-yard ranges, with scores being marked out of a possible 100. Featuring Wednesday's competi- tion was the performance of vet- eran Maj. Desmond Burke of To- ronto, who added the Duke of Cornwall and York match to nre- vious strong showings in the Presi- dent's Match and the "Our Friends" Match, Veteran observers have made Maj. Burke a hot favorite for the Mercer Challenge Cup, ¢m- blematic of the best individual per- formance of the meet. Gibson Memorial match, 200 aad 600 yards: Capt. H. McBratney, Brockville, 46, IN UNDER LIG HTS AT COBOURG MINOR SOFTBALL GAMES VICTORY ACES BANTAMS DOWN BATHE PARKERS Last night at Victory Park, the Aces played host to Bathe Bantams, and when the smoke of battle had cleared, a slug-fest 19-17 final score had been settled, with the Aces the winners. Siblock pitched all the way for the winners, with Kapezinski behind the plate. For the losers, Elliott did the chucking, while Polos handled the big glove. Ee gored lots of runs in the early half of the game, but the Bathe Park crew were still in the game when the eighth inning came around, and if they had counted a few more runs in their big five-run splurge in the top of the ninth, the game would have had a much dif- ferent complexion. : Melnick, Kapczinski and Siblock were the big batters for the Aces. Bathe's batting boys were Huska, Elliott and Oliver. VICTORY ACES: --Stone, rf; Mel- nick, cf; Mandryk, 2b; Siblock, p; Kapczinski, ¢; Melch, 3b; O'Reilly, ss: Slywka, 1b; and Templar, If. BATHE. PARK: -- Ulrich, cf; Thomas, ss; Yeo, If; Elliott, p; Yule, rf: Polos, c¢; Oliver, 3b; Huska, 2b; Petronishon, 1b; and Romanuk, ss in 4th. : Umpires--Shoddy and Robinson. C.0.F. LADIES SOFTBALL TEAMS 'IN PLAY-OFFS On Wednesday evening Bern Kin- lin's Oshawa Tigers, defeated the | Oshawa Quakerettes 26-8, thus cinching {first place in the league standing, Although both teams were weakened somewhat due to the absence of players enjoying well- earned vacations, it was a good game until the last of the sixth inning when the Tigers scored four- teen runs. For the Tigers, Olga Porayko and Kay Twasnik had, five hits, Betty Baxter had four. The Tigers were aided defensively by the steady play of Rose 'Kehoe and Muriel Meulemeester. Marion St. Andrews, the winning pitcher, pitctied steady ball for her fifth win, aiding her own cause with a long home run and a triple. S. Hercia and R. Weeks were the best hitters for the Quakerettes who got a bad game out of their systems. It is generally believed that this team will be much harder to beat in the coming playoffs. TIGERS--O. Porayko s, M. St. Andrews p, B. Baxter 2nd, M. Meu- lemeester cf, R. Kehoe 3rd, E. Shackleton rf, K. Twasnik 1f, M. Kinlin 1st, I. Porayko ss. QUAKERETTES--D. McGee s, M Vice p, S. Hyranuk 1st, F. McIntyre 2nd, S. Hercia ss, R. Weeks 3rd and p in sixth inning;; H. Marchuk and R. Desroches 1f; J. Holmes and E. Gower cf; L. McEachern and V. Taylor rf. On Thursday evening Vic Cook- son's girls from Maple Grove de- feated Salem in the last scheduled game of the season, thus cinching third place and the right to play the Tigers in the coming playoffs, FINAL STANDING Oshawa Tigers Oshawa Quakerettes . Maple Grove ........... wees Salem ' The playoffs will commence on August 16th, with the Tigers sched- uled to play Maple Grove. In the other semi-final series, the Quak- ereties will meet Salem. The win- ners of each series will play in a best three out of five final for the league championship, BOXER INJURED Scranton, Pa., Aug. 5 -- (AP)-- Charley Zack, 152, New York, was taken to the Scranton State Hos- pital Wednesday night after a tech- nical knockout at the hands of Billy Kilroy, 157, Paterson, N.J., at 2:50 of the ninth round of their sched- uled 10-rounder at .the Scranton Baseball Stadjum. Dr. Leonard Freda, Pennsylvania State Athletic Comm'ssion physi- cian, said Zack's condition is seri- ous, He suffered a partial paralysis of the face, Freda said, but appear- ed to improve after reaching the hospital. OILERS GET TWO Kansas City, Aug. 5 -- (CP)-- Goalie Doug Jackson and wingmen Frank Ashworth and Dick Butler of Kansas City Pla-Mors have bean sold outright to Tulsa Oilers, it was announced Wednesday night. Both teams are in the United States Hockey League. Jackson, 24, is a former Winnipeg player. Ashworth, formerly of Moose Jaw, is 21, He has played for Kansas City and Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey Lea- gue. Butler, 22, is from Deslis:e, Sask. i YESTERDAY'S STARS Batting -- Ron Northey, Cardinals, drove in all three runs as the Cardinals defeated New York Giants 3-0 in the second game of an aftefnoon-night doubleheaders. Pitching--Harry Brecheen, Cardinals, pitened a two-hitter in shutting out Giants, 3-0, New Costume For Ice Queen La CERN Queen of the ice, Sonja Henie (above), looks as fetching in her trim bathing suit as she does in her spangles on the ice rink. Miss Henie, rarely photographed in a swim suit, was photographed while resting between movies at Las Ve- gas, Nevada, popular play spot of the west, OLYMPIC STANDING Olympic Stadium, Wembley, Aug. 5--(CP) -- Unofficial standing by countries participating in the 14th Olympics, after final competition in 43 events: United States Sweden cee 207 Australia Finland Italy Austria ... Britain ... Denmark Switzerland Norway Czechoslovakia Argentina Panama Yugoslavia Canada Poland Ceylon Mexico .. Brazil Spain (Points are given in most events on basis of 10 for first place, with 5, 4, 3, 2 and '1 for the next five places; but some, such as wrestling, are scored only for the first three places.) TIM DALY RETIRES FROM BASEBALL LEAFS Toronto, Aug. 5--(CP)--Tim Daly, noted trainer for Toronto Maple Leaf hockey and baseball teams for more than 25 years, announced Wednesday night that he will retire from his latest position as goodwill ambassador with the Baseball Leafs Aug, 14 to devote his time to han- dling the Toronto entry in the Na- tional Hockey fLeague.. Daly, trainer for the hockey team since its formation, has been in ill- health in recent months. C.P.G.A. TOURNEY Toronto, Aug. 5--(CP)--The Ca- nadian Professional Golf Associa- tion tournament will be held Sept. 27-28 at Point Grey Golf' Club in Vancouver instead of at Uplands in Victoria as originally scheduled, it was announced today. The meet, open to Canadian Pro- fessionals only, is for $1,000 prize money and the Cohama Trophy. The winner qualified to enter the United States P.G.A. meet. {name can be By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer London, Aug. 5--(CP)--Flaxen- haired, long-legged Fanny Blankers- Koen, 30-year-old housewife from the Netherlands, will be the out- standing individual athlete of the Olympic games--that's a certainty. This modern mother of two has overshadowed the Dillards, Pattons, Wints and McKenleys and Fanny's Jifked withe that of the immortal Jesse Owens, who won three individual titles at Berlin in 1936 and ran on the victorious United States relay team. The experts and the 80,000-odd fans who flock to Wembley Stadum each day figure they can't be wrong about Fanny, They think she wil] at Jean equal the American Negro's eat. Wednesday, Fanny smashed more world and Olympic records. She streaked over the 80-metre hurdles in 11.2 seconds to knock 1/10th of a second from the world record she previously shared with Claudia Tes- toni of Italy and from the Olympic mark she herself established Tues- day in a heat. This made it a double for the Dutch mother. On Monday she took the women's 100-metre dash. Her chance for a triple will come in the high-jump finals and the final of the 200 metres. A sensational series of heats in the 400-metre and 1,500-metre runs shared the spotlight with Mrs. Blankers - Koen's performance in Wednesday's events. In the 400, Bob McFarlane of London, Ont., kept Canada in the running, qualifying in two heats to enter today's semi-final. In the first heat he needed second place to qualify. He made it. Next time out third place was needed. He just made it Others who qualified in 400-metre heats 'were Jamaica's two great sprinters, Herb McKenley, holder of the World quarter-mile record who is running for Britain, and Arthur Wint, Americans qualifying were Mal Whitfield, already victor if the 800-metre event, and Dave Bolen, who took first place in McFarlane's second heat. Two Canadians were eliminated in the event as were the Dominion's three entrants in the 1,500-metre run. A Canadian team finished sixth in the women's 400-metre re- lay swim and did not qualify. Dr. George Athans of Vancouver was placed 16th in the high-diving competition at the end of four com- pulsory dives. The contest will be completed today with four optional dives. Elaine Silburn of Vancouver failed to qualify in the preliminary of the women's broad jump while Eric Jubb of Victoria and Peter Mingie of Montreal were eliminated from the 100-metre back stroke swimming, placing fifth in their respective heats. Leo Roininen of Sudbury, couldn't pass the qualifying round of the men's javelin throw. Bob McFarlane's time in first heat was 50 seconds flat, a slow time for the big Londoner who ran with a bandaged knee to protect an injured muscle McFarlane led until the last bend when H. Kunnen of Belgium spurted ahead and remained in front until he broke the tape. Bob's brother, Don, and Ernie McGullough of Cal- gary finished third in their respec- tive heats and were eliminated. In the second heat, Bolen's time was a flat 48 seconds and McFar- lane's 48.4. Bob took the lead for 200 metres but rounding the final turn he was passed by Bolen and J. Reardon of Eire. He dropped back to fourth place but a burst of speed carried him back into third place, two fet behind Reardon. In the 1,500-metre run, Jack Hutchins of Vancouver failed to qualify after placing fifth in his preliminary heat and Cliff Salmond of Victoria also was elminated when he finished ninth in his prelimin- ary event. Bill Parnell of Vancouver with- drew during his preliminary heat. He knelt at the side of the track, apparently in pain. Hutchins ran in sixth spot for two laps and then moved up to fifth but he appeared to have held off his final sprint too long and was unable to overtake the leaders. Salmond set the pace early in his race but soon started to drop back, All Canada's yachtsmen, mean- while, continued in competition at Torquay, Devon. John Robertson and Dick Townsend of Hamilton, placed second in their shallow-class contest, Paul McLaughlin of Toron- to finished ninth in the firefly class and Bill Gooderham and Gerry | Fairhead of Toronto wound up 15th in star-class competition. Canada's basketball team lost a 57-35 decision to a strong Brazil squad and blew its chance for the Olympic basketball championship. The Dominion, after winning opening games against Britain and Italy, dropped a 37-36 decision to Hungary Monday. The team next meets a squad from Uruguay but a victory would not put the Canadian team in either of the two top places in its bracket. Pat McGeer of Vancouver paced the Canadian scorers with eight points. Bill Bell and Reid Mitchell of Vancouver had five each, In other games, Italy defeated Britain 40-28, Iran defeated Eire 40-22, Belgium defeated Chile 38-26, Uruguay defeated Hungary 49-31, '| Korea defeated Iraq 120-20 and the United States defeated Egypt 66-28. Among the day's event winners, Bill Porter of the United States won the 110-metre high hurdles in 13.9 seconds for an Olympic record. The prévious mark was 14.1, set at Ber- lin in 1936 by another American, Forrest Towns. Raj Routavaar of Finland cap- tured the men's javelin throw with a toss of 228 feet, 9% inches. Roi- ninen's best distance was only 173 feet, Capt, W. 0. G. Grut of Sweden finished eighth in the Cross-country | run to win the pentathlon. Karen Harup of Denmark won the 100-metre backstroke semi-final in the Olympic record time of one SPORTS CALENDAR THURSDAY O0.M.B.A. Baseball Games cancelled during G.M. holidays. FRIDAY C.0.B.L. Baseball Oshawa Merchants vs. Kingston Locos, Kingston, 8:30 p.m. Minor Softball MIDGET LEAGUE--Cedar Dale vs. Sunnysides, Sunnyside Park; Royals vs. Nailers, N. Simcoe School; Park Road Chiefs vs. Vic tory Aces, Victory Park; Centre Combines vs. Simcoe Hall, Cowan's Park; estmount vs. Bathe Park, Bathe Park. BANTAM LEAGUE--Eastview vs, Storie Park, Radio Park; Sunny- sides vs. Holy Trinity, Centre St. School; Connaught, a bye, minute, 15.5 seconds. Micheline Os= termeyver of France, came out on top in the women's shot-put title. V. Gyarmati of Hungary won the women's broad jump. The King and Queen and the Duke of Bdinburgh saw most of the day's events, arriving just in time 0 see Mrs. Blankers-Koen mount the dais after winning the 80-metré@ hurdles. The Dutch girls sustained brilliance has struck the admiration of the sports world, The modes'. Fanny is the oldest track com- petitor in the 58-nation get-toget er, Her victories are proof that track life does not wither at 30. She still is in the high jump an" the 200 metres and if she doesn't place her feet on the winner's rostrum in at least one of them it will be a major upset. Look at the Dutch girl's record: High jump, World record of five feet, seven inches; broad jump, World record of 20 feet, six inches. Is it any wonder people keep saying "How colossal can a woman be?" Fanny says nothing, She just runs, jumps, hurdles and looks after her boys, aged seven and 2'2, and keeps house for her husband, who is the Netherlands' track coach. Crowds Storm Gates Wembley, England, Aug. 5-- (Reuse ters)--Police were called to a noisy scene outside Empire Pool, Wed~ nesday night, while Olympic swim- ming and water pool events wera being held. Hundreds of persons | unable to gain admission were dem- | onstrating outside. While police were restoring order, {the Olympic Committee issued a statement that "All Olympic crowd records have been broken at Wem- bley." For the third successive day 80, 000 persons saw the athletics at Empire Stadium and hundreds were turned away from Empire Pool. > Olympic Regatta Opens Henley - on = Thames, England, Aug. 5--(AP) -- The United States four-oar crew from the University of Washington won its first heat from Great Britain today, at the opening of the Olympic regatta on a mist-shrouded Thames River. Portugal beat Greece comfortably in another heat, Hungary beat Yu- goslavia in a strong finish, Italy beat Australia, Austria beat Cuba and Denmark beat Norway. The United States pair oar crew without coxswain, from Yale Unle versity was defeated by Austria. The Austrian pair had the best time of seven minutes, 19.3 seconds. Britain was closest with 7:20.3; the United States time was 7:20.4. John B. Kelly, Jr, of Philadel« phia, winner of the Diamond sculls over the same course last year and also winner of the Canadian Hen- ley singles, coasted home today in his heat of the single sculls over Swedish and "panish contestants. Kelly's time seven minutes, 39.7 TODAY'S OLYMPIA (Continued on Page 2) MILLS MOTOR SALES 266 KING STREET WEST e PHONE 4750 GM AND ACCESSORIES S10P..., With your brake system overhauled by our SERVICE DEPT., you can STOP when the need arises. brakes are the most important item in the operation of your car. Dependable DISTRIBUTORS OF GENERAL TIRES P ONTIAC-BUICK-G.M.C. TRUCK Kit ------------ OZARK IKE WOW, WEARY.., WE'VE RK'S NUMe AND THE BUGS ARE_HO LESSLY BEHIND, EIGHT / FIVES +s TWO AWAY IN THE NINTH TO By Ray Gotta AND AS THE NEXT BATTER STEPS 70 THE PLATE, Pg we FIND OZA IKE ON DECKs