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

PAGE TWELVE THE DAILY T IMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1948. BY Geo. H. Campbell PORT NAPSHOTS Oshawa Generals travel up to Galt tonight to tackle Alfie Moore's e Rockets in a schedule tilt and then tomorrow night, the Rockets com right back to Oshawa Arena for another session with the Generals. Here We're not saying that they're going to win them but they could. Galt Rockets have been any- thing but impressive so far this season and if the Generals could take are a couple of games the Generals could win. & couple of points up there tonight and then come back and win a couple more tomorrow night 'here, things would brighten up quite a bit. The game here tomorrow night could be an interesting tussle. The last time Rockets visited Oshawa, the Generals chalked up a 7-1 victory. If they can continue their mastery over the Rockets, this could be a better week than the last two or three proved. * L 3 3 Only Junior "A" game played last night found Stratford Kroehlers winning a handy decision over the Guelph Biltmores, 5-2. That marks the third-straight victory for the Kroehlers and breaks their tie with the Generals for fourth place. At present, Windsor and St. Kitt's are tied for top spot with 23 points each and Barrie Flyers are next with 22 and then, comes Stratford with 20 and Generals have 18. Oshawa can catch up to Kroehlers by winning in Galt tonight while the tie for first place will likely be broken tonight, unless of course, Tee Pees and Spitfires play a tie game in St. Kitt's. Playing in the Toronto High entry, comprised of Wally Butler, Karl Stafford, Paul Michael and Al Parkhill, skip, defeated M. E. Watts of Stouffville 9-8 in their first game of the Thauburn Trophy event and then lost 9-6 to Ross Tarlton's crack Hamilton Thistles rink, in the second round. into their club competitions now and despite the power cut-offs, things are rolling right along with the besom 'n' stane boys. Ld L3 oe The India badminton team, at present touring Canada, is playing in Toronto on December 3 and 4 and the Bowmanville Badminton Club has been selected as one of the three clubs in Ontario to play host to the India netters. They'll play a series of exhibition games, 'among themselves and also against Bowmanville players, on Monday, December 6 at eight o'clock sharp. The admission fee is a half-buck and as tickets (space) are very limited Oshawa badminton enthusi- asts who would like to take this in, should send their order for tickets and accompanying money-order, to either Allan Osborne, president or A. C. Anderson, secretary, at Bowmanville, immediately. Ld LJ Ld Here is something we can do without. A fellow named Campbell, has something to do with the National Hockey League, has issued a * * warning to NHL players not to fraternize with players of opposing | teams, on and off the ice. pression to the fans. Mr. Campbell, as a lawyer, you should be more careful with your phrasing. The obvious question is--are there two impressions? prior to the all-star game in Chicago. Yak! Yak! Don't you know Mr. NHL. that some of the greatest wrestling bouts are waged by gladiators who drive to the scene of the battle in the same automobile-- and return home the same way? : Ld Ld Lo A MINUTE GLANCE: Murdo MacKay, who starred on defence for St. Kitt's Tee Pees a few years back, is leading the AHL in scoring with 14 goals and 23 assists . . . Sid Smith, former Oshawa Generals, is tied for third place and Harvey Bennett of Providence, former Oshawa goalie, is leading this department with an average of 2.35 goals in 20 games . . . Tony Galento and Primo Carnera are going to wrestle to a finish--we hope! . , . Gilbert Paulley, Toronto Leafs hockey scout in Winnipeg, died yesterday . . . Charlie Good, out on the Pacific Coast refereeing hockey games, is out with a leg injury, a 27-stitch cut that will keep him out of action about six weeks . . . They've finally cleaned up the Galt baseball setup and "Gus" Murray heads the new group . . . Apparently Conny Smythe has decided that his Marlboro Juniors are not going any place, even with Syl Apps as coach and son Stafford as manager. They've moved George Armstrong, last year's Junior "A" scoring king of Stratford Kroehlers, up to the Marlboro senior club, Ld Lo EX SPORTS SHORTS--The Oshawa Fish and Game meeting last night was well attended, but the association is still open to many more interested persons . , . basketball team at the collegiate gymnasium. Their schedule will soon be appearing, and their next exhibition game is not far off . .. Annual meeting of the Ontario Hockey Association will be held Saturday, December 4, it was announced. Each affiliated club is allowed one delegate . . . The match between the West Indies teuring cricket team and a Pakistan eleven ended today in a draw. The West Indies were 120 runs behind with nine second innings wickets still standing at the close of play. The scores: Pakistan, first innings, 241; second innings 284 for six declared; West Indies, first innings 308; second innings 98 f one wicket . . . Joe Louis knocked out Charley Massera in three rounds at Chicago 14 years ago tonight in his 11th professional fight. Detroit's Brown Bomber collected $1,100 for nine minutes' work, compared with $232,500 for knocking out Jersey Joe Walcott in 11 rounds at New York last June. hd Ld LJ -> SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--Max McNab, rookie centre of Detroit Red Wings, has been sidelined for at least a week as the result of a fractured left hand, it was announced at Detroit Monday night. McNab suffered the injury Sunday night in Chicago as the Wings regained second place in the National Hockey League by whipping the Hawks 9-6. Ted Lindsay, Wing centre who has bacn out of action with a broken foot, will rejoin the squad Wednesday Buddy O'Connor, New York Ranger centre, will rejoin his mates tonight for their NHL game with Chicago, Ranger officials disclosed in New York Monday night. O'Connor, winner of the National Hockey League' most-valuable-player award. last year, suffered two broken ribs in a (Continued on Page 13) ICE SKATING WED. AFTERNOON JR. O.H.A. HOCKEY WED. NIGHT 8.30 p.m. Galt ROCKETS shawa GENERALS 200 Tickets for General Sale at Mike's Place! GRANT "KNOBBY" WARWICK STILL LEADS N.H.L. SCORING RACE Warwick's 11 goals make him top | 17 minutes in penalty time during week to boost assists | Kenny Reardon of Montreal is sec- | ond with 49 minutes. | Nen-Fraternization | Herb Ralby, writing in the Bos- Montreal, Nov. 30 -- (CP)--After a week of heavy firing, Grant War- wick, Boston Bruins' battling wing- er, retained his top spot in the National Hockey League scoring race for the fourth straight week. Mighty Mite's Lead The Bruins' Mighty Mite picked up three goals and an assist in Boston's three games, and official N.H.L. statistics released today show him with 11 goals and nine assists for 20 points. Doug Bentley of Chi- cago added a goal and three assists during the week to vault into sec- ond place with 17 points on six markers and 11 assists. Toronto's Ted Kennedy and Jim- my Conacher share third place with 16 points, while next in line are Pete Babando and Eddie Sandford of Bosten and Chicago's Roy Coa- acher, each with 15. Score Four Goals Jim Conacher and teammate Bill Mosienko put the best individual scoring displays of the season when each tallied four times in a single game. Jim Conacher and Mosienko were the big point-get- ters of the week, collecting' six points apiece. man in that while | Doug Bentley heads column with 11. Montreal's big further ahead in the department, the Bill Durnan | goaltenders | age of 1.81. Frankie Brimsek Boston shoved Detroit's Lumley out of second spot, leads in shutouts with four. Ezzy Top Badman Wild Bill Ezinicki the | Bentley of t | to talk to his brother, Doug of Chi- widened his | cago Black Hawks, "from October lead for badman honors, picking up | to April" and that they won't be | fans. his total to 59. | ness in which they are partners. | Ed Kryzanowski, | the Bruins this season from Uni- | | versity of Toronto seniors, is taking | New York . who jumped t EXXXXXX = | able to trade visits to each other's home in Toronto and Chicago dur- | ing the hockey season. | Dispose of Business By the same token, | goalie Jim Henry of Chicago and | race. He was allowed 29 goals in | ton Globe, suggested today that the | Chuck Rayner of New York would | 16 games for a goals-against aver- | NHL's non-fraternization suggestion | have to dispose of the tourist busi- | Boston of | would provoke criticism and mirth. Harry | Taking the stand that it applied and | off the ice as well as on, Ralby said now has a 2.20 percentage. Durnan | lightly that as one example, Max he Leafs won't be able | a regular turn on | Crawford out. He looked promising | last night, made a hit with the oe STANDING eo TUTTI IZIIITIIRX NATIONAL LEAGUE P. W.L T he added, | Detroit . | Montreal 0 | Toronto - | Chicago 14 Future Games Tonight--Chicago at New York. Wednesday--Toronto at Detroit; Chl cago at Boston. Saturday--Chicago at Toronto; New York at hiontreal; Detroit at Boston. defense with | | | Oshawa Fish and Protective Assoc. Holds Park five-day bonspiel, an Oshawa | Local curlers are | First Winter Meeting Officials Give Reports | On 1948 Summer Sea- | son and Offer Recom- mendations Start | Nominations for 1949 | Officers -- Local Dis-| Skiers Skedule Cross-Country Oshawa Jan. 22 Besides, Mr. Campbell, howinell can you expect hockey ! fans to pay any attention to such slush--when it comes from your office | only a few weeks after various newspapers have printed pictures of Bill] Ezinicki and "Rocket" Richard sitting next to each other at a banquet, | Today is practice night for the OCVI senior | | by him, was the return of one of | ed open till December 10th. The trict Streams Being Re-Stocked The Oshawa Fish and Game Pro- | tective Association held their first meeting of the winter season at the C.R.A. Hall last night, and al- though there wasn't as large an attendance as usual, the members | who were present formed a very in- | terested nuclel for the coming ses- nature which has to be maintain- | (ed in the National Parks, to keep | erally eating themselves into starv- | ation and extinction. | At: the conclusion of this color movie, President Bob Mills intro- | duced Secretary Maurice Holland | wh? summed up the meetings held | country Jan. 8 at Kitchener with a | at least a last the financial it seems is and The year statement. gave club { standing -on its own feet, and has Sound and a men's cross-country at | day night in Chic ! a membership of over 210. | | The different committee chair- | | 'Toronto, Nov. 30--(CP)--There's [little snow on Ontario ski runs yet, but already the province's skiers |are planning on a busy winter. | It will be climaxed by the Cana- {dian jumping / and cross-country championships at Fort William Feb. 19-20; the Central Canadian Championships at Ottawa Feb. 12- 13; and the Provincial Champion- ships at Huntsville Feb. 4-6. The Provincial women's cham- § S Opens With Film | pionship will be held at the Toron- | i : NS | The meeting opened with the to Ski Club Jan. 30 with ths On- | It's hinted that may give the wrong im- |showing of a film on the balance of | tario Junior championships at Dag- mar Feb. 26-27. The Northern Ontario champion- | the herds of wild animals from lit- | ships will be run off at North Bay | 12-13 with preliminaries at Ontario Feb. various Northern Jan. 29. The racing season opens witn the Chicopee Ski Club's men's cross and Owen men's .and women's downhill slalom the next week at Oshawa Jan. 22. February is the heavy month on clubs t O.H.A, SENIOR P. W.L T Kit-Wat. Hamilton . : Toronto ......16 Owen Sound .18 Stratford 2 1 3 8 8 4 11 Future Games Wednesday -- Kitchener-Waterloo 2 2 FRED HARDING WINS DECISION GARDENS BOUT Toronto, Nov. 30--(CP)--Toronto's | Alan McFater belted out a fourth- | round technical knockout over | Vince Tyo of Cornwall Monday | night in the five-round main bout | of 'a boxing card at Maple Leaf Gardens. Tyo showed a flair for taking {punishment and at 145 of the | fourth-round referee Bobby Law- | (rence called the fight when McMa- ter landed a staggering left hook. | | In the early seconds Tyo drew blood {from McFater's nose with a flurry {of punches to the head. | In the semi-final Fred Ha:cing |of Oshawa decisioned Tommy Cor- |rick of Toronto in five rounds. Re- jute of the preliminaries included; 115 pounds--Gil Geekie, Toronto, | ed a technical knockout | Jackie 'Williams, Oshawa. | 135 pounds -- Stan Bice, Toronto, won a five-round decision over Harold Tyo, Cornwall]. over 'Red Wings Lose Max McNab With Fractured Hand Detroit, Nov. 30--(CP)--Max Mec- Nab, rookie centre of the Detroit | Red Wings, has been sidelined for week the result of a fractured left haad. McNab suffered the injury Sun- go as the Wings | regained second place in the Na- | tional Heckey League by whipping as men were then given their turns at |the skiers agenda with the follow- | the Hawks, 9 to 6. reporting on any progress made in { their lines of work: l Bill Owen's flying-tying class, which numbered around eight, was successful, and will operate again | | this season beginning Friday night |at 7:00 pm. at the C.R.A. It was | suggested by some that the fly-| tying meetings be extended to in- clude the repair of guns, rods and the making of plugs and decoys. | The suggestion will be worked on at | this opening meeting Friday might. | Unfavorable Weather The bait-casting classes under Bob | Ross didn't get very far last year | due to unfavorable weather con- | | ditions and the short time the boys | | had to get things arranged. Ross' game re-stocking committee however found out many interest- ing - things about the releasing of young birds. They must be released | on "Open" land, and must be tak- | en care of, let loose by the gentle release system etc. | The hardest thing to obtain, was | according to Bob Ross. the "Open" land. He felt that making friends with the farmers and land owners was the big step to be taken be- | fore any thought could be given to | re-stocking with provincial govern ment help. Vic. Peacock, the fish re-stocking | chairman, was absent, but his re- | | port read by Bob Mills was similar | | in vein to that of the Bob Ross', in | fthat he recommended making friends With the land owners, Better Programs Bob Mills, head of the program | committee, said he was dissatisfied | | with last year's meetings as a whole, but felt that with some constructive criticism from the members along | | with the help he obtained this | night for this great program, things | | would move along much better. | Ken Campbell, a member of the | publicity branch of the Department | of Land and Forests was intro-| | duced, and commented briefly and | effectively on the use of the Junior | club in the Conservation projects. | He hoped that he would be the | Publicity man appointed by the De- | partment to this area, and after seeing his films and hearing his talk, the members were 1n hearty ment. a The two films shown then, were in color, and showed pheasant hunt- ing and trout fishing. They were the best two movies on the subject that the club has had the priviledge seeing. : o district game supervisor, Ben | Smith told of the planting of many speckled and brown trout yearlings in the Oshawa district. Also of the releasing of the large number of pheasants in the East Whitby area this past Fall J Salmon Project Another interesting fact revealed the Duffin's Creek project to spawn this past season. Maybe in a few years we will add salmon fishing. to the list of attraction of this district. The meeting was then thrown open to nominations for the differ- ent executive positions, and declar- | further nominations will of course by mail. "The yo meeting is to be held around the 27th of December, and every member will have by that time a ballot on which to place his vote. The general public is cordially invited to every meeting. KAPLAN KAYOS SHAF | New York -- Georgie Kaplan, 181, an up-and-coming Brooklyn heavy- weight, knocked out Ray Shaf, 173, New York, at 2:40 of the second round before 2,000 fans at Eastern Parkway rink. The 19-year-old Kap- lan pasted Shaf with a flurry of solid rights and lefts and staggered {him repeatedly; When Shaf finally | went down, he stayed on the can- | vas for. several minutes. ing events listed: 19-20, Northern Ontario junior zone and inter-scno- lastic championships, Timiskaming; | 27-28, Northern Ski Club invitation meet, Haileybury; 26, Junior and | | Senior cross country and jumphg, [Rugby Referee Peterborough; 27, slalom and down- hill, Cobourg. i | The Eastern Canada junior four- way events will be held at Ottawa, March 5. Louis B. Mayer Holds Auction Inglewood, Calif., Nov. 30--(AP) | --Thumbs Up, winner of the $100,- | 000 Santa Anita Handicap in 1945, | last night brought the top price of | $60,000 at the sale of Louis B. May- er stallions and brood mares. William Goetz, Hollywood produc= er,- bought the nire-year-old sta]- lion after slow kidding had started | at $25,000. It had been expected Thumbs Up would bring over $100,- 000. Hollywood celebrities and horse- | men from all over the United States | attended the film magnate Mayer's horse auction at Hollywood Park. It was the third sale in the liquid- | ation of his racing and preeding in- terests. The four stallions and 52 brood mares sold for a total of $652,650 | for an average of $11,654.46. The | stallions averaged $32,500 a head and the brood mares $10.051. Manitoba Expects | Big Curling Year Winnipeg,--(CP)--Trying to join a curling club in Greater Winnipeg is no easy task these days. For the last two or three years several clubs | have had a waiting list--evidence of | the way in which the great winter | game introduced more than 100 | years ago by a few transplanted Scots is developing in Manitoba. Leading Sport Curling is fast becoming the prov- ince's leading winter sport. Its en- thusiasts now are set for the ~reat- est season since that winter's day more than 70 years ago when a few hardy Highlanders began throwing rocks on the ice of the Red River. The secretary of one downtown club said it had turned down more than 30 men who wished to jain this winter. "It was hard to do, bat with our roster packed to the limit, there was nothing else we could do about it." This winter will see Greater Win- nipeg's ice surfaces increased. Two brand new rinks have been built. Grain Exchange curlers are build- ing a six-sheet rink within the sha- dows of the old Fort Garry Gate- way. 11 Extra Sheets The Valour Road branch of the Canadian Legion has built a rink of five sheets. When bonspiel time comes the Manitoba Curling Asso- ciation will have 11 extra sheets available--a considerable help to| the association, which has been | praying for mere ice to accommos= date a "spiel which was becoming almost to unwieldy to handle. Highlights of the coming curlirg season will be the visit of about 30 curlers from Scotland toward the end of January. The Manitoba high school bon- spiel is one of the biggest sports events in Canada. It's expected to attract more than 250 rinks this year, and the chief problem of its organizers is that of obtaining sufficient surface to ac- | Ted Lindsay, Wing centre who has Leen cut of action ith a broken foot, will rejoin the squad | Wednesday. For 26 Years London, England (CP)--Roy Hol- | loway, honorary secretary and one {of the founders of the St x So- ciety of Rugby Union Refer 5 wendering whether anyon beat his record as a rug referee. He has been referring years and at 51 feels it's abous time to 26 | hang up his whistle, An injury shortly after the F World War put an end to Hollow playing career and in 1921 he joined the London Society of Referees. Sports Of SES FAVORITE CUE London--(CP)--Joe Davis lost a cue and his baggage on Victoria Station recently. Although this cue cost only 7s. 6d. 30 years.ago, Joc is depressed because it was the cue that made the world record snook- er break of 140, and he had scored over 300 cent h it. HOC. Present holdezs « tional sport--hock Toronto Maple Leafs - Cup", world's professional pionship. Edmonton Flyers -- "Allan Canadian Senior amateur pionship. Port Arthur West End Bruins -- | "Memorial, Cup", Canadian Junior amateur championship. | FORS Canada's na- | "Stanley cham- Cup", cham- | MAINE MENTIONED New York -- The United States Junior Davis Cup Committee gave hcnorable mention to Lorne Maine | of Vancouver for his 1948 tennis activities. Nine American players also were mentioned. TWIN CITIES RECORD Waterloo --Bill Oberle set a Twin Cities minor hockey scoring mark when he scored 13 goals as his team took a 14-1 decision in a Waterloo City Hockey League contest. ® AUTOMOBILE UNDERCOATING ® STEAM JENNY CLEANING POWEL MOTOR SALES North Oshawa Phone 4694) KRGEHLERS | Parkhill Rink WIN ANOTHER | wins First Round | | High Park.'Spiel OUTDOORSMEN OPEN INDOOR SEASON Marlboros; Stratford at Hamilton. 0.HA. JUNIOR LJ 4 P. W. L. 15 1 18 11 17 17 | . | Windsor canny St. Catharines Barrie 11 Stratford ..... 10 Oshawa 17 9 Guelph wild 8 | Galt... 1 5 | St. Michael's .11 4 | Marlboros 16 3 3 6 7 8 12 12 5 ve 3 13 Monday's Results CSN SoOCOO~ MN TLE een | came from behind twice before they | | Sudbury, C. Roffey, 5. TAKE FOURTH Stratford, Nov. 20--(CP)--KTroehl- ers defeated Guelph Biltmores, 5-2, here tonight in an Ontario Hockey Association junior game. Jrochiers rapped home two goals in the third period to clinch the verdict. It was Stratford's third win in a row. Both goalies, Jim Beasley for Toronto, Nov. 30-- (CP) five-day competition for the Thau- burn trophy opened at the High | Park Club Monday. Results of the | first round included: Toronto Granites, L. S. Donor 10; Oshawa, A. J. Parkhill, 9: ville, M. E. Watts 8. Fergus, A. Menzies, Stouff- 10; Grand The | Stratford ... ... 9 Guelph Future Games Tonight--Oshawa at Galt; at St. Catharines. | Wednesday--Galt at Oshawa: Guelph | at Barrie; St. Catharines at Windsor. - Windsor | a 8 | CARR WINS WELTER TITLE | Durban, South Africa--Don Carr 3 | won the South African welterweigh | title here tonight, beating the hold- | er, Alf James, on points over 13] { ford, were outstanding. For Guelph, | Bibber his ing Marylebone Cricket Club team | against Natal in a draw. Guelph and Boat Hurley of Strat-| Valley, Clark, 9. Rd SRO Bolan, holtzer looked Butch Martin, Don and Don Bellringer also | good. Kroehlers' pick were O'Hearn, Nedo Bragagnolo | and Pierre Cadieux I The teams were tied after the first 20 minutes. Kroehlers went one up in the second period on goals by Jim Pernfuss and O'Hearn as Martin scored for Guelph. Goals in || > final period by Joe Beda and | settled the issue. (t e penalties. were handed in the first period | 30al, Beasley; defense, k centre, Oberholtzer; Bellringer; alts, /, Ferguson, Bath- g mb, lan, Vasey. | STRATFORD: Goal, Hurley; defense, || Beda, Bra nolo: centre, Cadieux; | wings, Houston, Maclver; alts., Flana- || gan, O'Hearn, Pernfuss, French, Markle, Leckie, Mitchell, Armstrong. Officials--Al Woods, Toronto; , Hamiltor Ober- y fi out, three GUELPH: Martin, wings, Kewley, gate, Bill Period n X, Maclver) . 5 -- Bragagnolo, Shaw, Ar 2cond Period artin (Oberholtzer) rd, Pernfuss , O'Hearn) . O'Hearn , Pernfuss) No penalties Third Period Guns, pistols, air pistols, air rifles, ammunition, gun cases, cleaning rods, hunting knives, compas- iil ses, flashlights, sleeping ) | bags, tents, decoys, re- coil pads. FOLLOW STAMPS' GRID TRIUMPH AT NORTH POLE ary, Nov. 1 fans far Cc 20 -- inside Satur (CP)--Foot- : the Arctic Circle followed day's Domin- icn football champicnship just as ciosely as fans in Calgary and To- ronto. Constable Donaid Nelson of the RCMP, stationed at Dundas Har- kor, Devonland, less than 600 miles || from the North Pole, sent the fol- | lowing radio-telegram to his par- ents here Saturday: "Heard Grey Cup final today. Marvellous. Please give our con- | gratulations to Coach Les Lear and team. Sure wish we could be there when they come home. Get- | ting chilly here, 23 degrees below this morning." be NATAL GAINS DRAW Durban, Scuth Africa--The tour- 353 KING ST. WEST from England finished its match -- a L + en MAKE THIS CHRISTMAS 5 happy HUNTING GROU FOR SPORTSMENE) 4 | rounds in a close fight. and Toys Always Safe, Free Parking OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TILL 9 Hockey Equipment, Skiing Equipment Medium and heavy plaid wool shirts, hunting coats and parkas. Also a Complete Line of Fishing Equipment PHONE 2472 Hey!! = BOYS ano GIRLS "J Let's line up our own two teams for real fun. 8 teams upstairs -- 8 teams downstairs JUNIOR BUSH LEAGUE -- BOYS 10-16 JUNIOR MAYFAIR LADIC. -- GIRLS UP TO 16 YRS. w : | Instruction on Scoring and Bowling S REDUCED PRICE Commencing Saturday morning, 10-12 and every week at the same time. MAYFAIR LANES See Mr. Garnet White, Manager, For All Information and Particulars Join Now -- Phone 2166 SMITH'S SPR | OZARK IKE By Ray Gotto RELAX, BOYS... THE OUR BETS ARE DOWN AT FORTY TO ONE THAT NO TOUCHDOWNS A = We: & A ww _-- commodate to the competitors. ...AND OZARK IKE'S BEEN INFORMED, THAT ON HIS PREDICTION NO SENSE IN ME EVEN TRYIN' T' SCO, DINAH .. TH PUHFESSUHS ) PROFESSORS TALLY). HEALTH RIDES -- > LOOK/.. OZARKS LOOSE /S OF A WILDCAT VICTORY! 2-0 ANDO STRANGELY, ENOUGH, FOR THREE QUARTERS THE SO-CALLED HIGH-SCORING PROS FAIL TO BUT LATE IN THE FOURTH...