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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, JULY .8, 1947 "PAGE TEN 2 APORT NAPSHOTS -* > came up with a fine brand of ball last night 'oronto Bonitas, leaders of the Greenwood Park a thrilling 10-inning exhibition battle, Both clubs sparkling ball, each scoring two runs in the extra 10th inning. With this game under their belts, the B'Nal B'Rith boys are looking forward to handing Oshawa Hunt Club a defeat tomorrow night but of course, the "Hunters" have other ideas. The two teams had split the honors for their two previous meetings and both will be trying hard for a victory tomorrow night. L * : LJ . In the Beaches League game in Toronto last night, "Bus" Benson brought out that almost perfect "slowball" of his and had the GM- / Colts swinging from their heels to hit only the ozone--long before the ball got to the plate. At that, it was a great ball game. Two of the first three batters clipped home-runs and after that "Preem" White- Jey settled down and they battled it out 4-1 until the last half of the 8th, when Bowles got to Whiteley's tiring slants and belted out seven solid hits for as many runs to turn a real tight battle into a one- sided score. At that, the Colls made a very gallant showing, since mmde the trip with only nine players. Dean McLaughlin and «Ron, Nelson formed the 2nd-base-shoristop duo and both came up with great displays in the strange spots. Colts were minus three "infielders to injury, vacation time, etc, but they made it a real 'battle and with the team at full strength again for tomorrow night's battle with Sammy Shefsky's Tip Tops, they should help put on one of the finest sofiball games of the season. > LJ +> In the Inter. "A" softball ranks last night, U.A.W.A. defeated Whitby in handy fashion, although actually, the County Town Palms had more hits than the local Union boys. Two bad frames told the tale as UAWA. piled up runs when they got the chance. There's an Inter. "A" game tonight at Alexandra Park--something unusual for Tuesday. It's the game between White Eagles and Legionnaires, which was sched- uled for this Saturday night. This game tonight should be a real battle too for White Eagles are anxious to get a little revenge on somebody. especially Legion, for their recent 12-0 shutout at the hands of U.AW.A. . * * a SPORT SHORTS--Hearing John B. Kelley, Jr, won the Diamond Sculls 2¢ Henley reminds us of that 19 years ago today, Joe Wright Jr. of Toronto, finished cne length ahead of R. T. Lee of Oxford . ... Jack Guest, also of Toronto, won the event in 1930 and Bobby Pearce, Austral- dan-born sculler from Hamilton, swept to victory in 1931 , ., , "Jake" Biddle, one-time great for the Oshawa C.O.B.L. team, essayed a come- back in his post on the mound, with Dune Galbraith's Strathroy Royals last week. Jake failed to win, but time was when he would have made those guys look like suckers with his fast breaking hook and fire-ball - » = + Breakspear and Creighton led the fast-stepping Peterborough Senior "B". Lacrosse team to a 16-6 win over Scarboro. Pete's seem to need just a home background to make any team look. just ordinary . . . . Bonitas, the junior baseball squad from Toronto that played B"Nai B'Rith here last night, were fresh from handing out an 11-0 shellacking to the Beaches juniors up in Toronto so no wonder they looked so smart. : Ho 4 * » : SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--Latest entry in the $10,000 Canadian Open Golf Championship at Toronto Scarboro July 16-19 is Ed (Porky) Oliver who is playing off with Bobby Locke for top honors in the'All American Golf Tournament at Chicago's Tam O'Shanter Course. Along with Oliver's entry and the South African Locke came the entries of former tennis star Ellsworth Vines and BEd Furgol who took third money in the All American , ... The Ontario Bowling Association's 50th annual tournament opens in Hamilton tomorrow and will continue until through Saturday. Trebles, the main event with four trophies, will be played Wednesday. Friday evening the singles competition will be held with the Ashplant Trophy and other prizes at stake ... .Guelph's new Junior hockey club--the Biltmores--who will operate in the Junior "A" division of the Ontario Hockey Association next winter. will be a member of the New York Rangers' farm system. They will be only Ranger-operated team in the East and will replace Verdun of the Quebec League .. . . The Philadelphia Rockets yesterday signed Ottawa-born Wally Kilrea as coach of their 1947-48 entry in the American Hockey League. The 38-year-old veteran will take over coaching duties from Phil Hergesheimer, who finished last season on a temporary basis as a player-coach . . . . Ross Seimms, 11-year-old Toronto chess player, earned a draw yesterday with Larry Evans, 15, of New York, in the 15th round of the second United States Junior Chess Championship Tournament in Cleveland . . , , J. E. Frowde Seagram's good colt Smash Hit battled it ous at Fort Erle race track yesterday to win by a nose over Yellowknife and give its owner his second feature in two days by taking the Hotel Buffalo purse .". , , The American and National League club owners in a Joint meeting in Chicago yesterday awarded the 1948 All-Star baseball game to St. Louis Browns. In a separate session, the National League re-elected Ford Prick, as president of the senior circut for a four-y term. ... London promoter Jack Solomons said yesterday in Stockholm that he wanted Alle Tandberg, upset winner over Pennsylvania's Joe Baks! for a fight against the British heavyweight champion, Bruce Woodcock, in London 'probably in October. DON'T MISS THIS! BOX LACROSSE TONIGHT FERGUS | OSHAWA 830 PM, ADULTS 50c -- CHILDREN 25¢ || "ROLLER SKATING! . WED. AFTERNOON and NIGHT AT THE | OSHAWA ARENA In 10-Inning B'NAI BRITH | Toronto Bonitas Are Held to Tie Decision By B'Nai B'Rith wy 4 oi ) BONITAS PLAY TO TIE 5 | Both Teams Score 2 Runs In Exciting Extra In- ning--McTavish Hurls Good Ball for Home- sters but Walks Prove Plays Erroxless Ball Representatives of the Toronto Greenwood Park League, the Bonita Theatre Junior Baseball team were up at andra Park last night to play an 'exhibition tilt with Oshawa B'Nai B'Rith. The game ended in a 5-5 tie and was just as close as the score indicates. Although quite a few of the fans were expecting to see an easy win for the Toronto club, the Oshawa team under the able pitching of Bill McTavish, brought up from the Minor Baseball ranks for the game, showed that they could hit and field with the best of them. The game was tight, but not the kind of game that is boring to watch. The tegns were hitting the ball high, wide, and handsome and only some excellent fielding on the part of both teams stopped the score from being a lot higher. B'Nai B'Rith got over their stage fright only after the Bonitas had taken a three run lead. Then Osh- awa started to wake up and hit the ball. They got a three run rally in the last of sixth to tie the game, and it was that line of of power hitters Hanna, Bathe, and Wilson that paid off. They punched across the runs in that inning and then after the Bonitas had taken another lead in the top of the tenth by getting two runs, our murderers rcw scared the pitcher so much that he walked two of them, after Hanna got to first on an error. That was the time for Bird to come through with a nice blooper single into right field past the second baseman to score two runs for Oshawa, The game might have been won on the next batter, but Bird tried to make second on his hit and was thrown out at first when he realized he had gone too far. That ended the game for it was getting too dark to play ball. Pete Wilson hit the longest ball of the season a belting double into left field where the fielder who evi- dently figured on the hit was run- ning for all he was worth towards the dirt track. He retrieved the ball in time to hold Pete to a double, but then made a bad toss which landed Wilson at home plate. RHE .. 000 030 000 2--5 7 3 B'nai B'rith .. 000 003 000 2--5 8 0 Ex. Thriler, 55 last 1 » | scheduled '| Junior - softball' league Costly -- B'Nai B'Rith |} , P; and Heyes, 1b in 6th. WA B"NAI B'RITH--Patte, 2b; Barnes, cf; Dell, ss; Hanna, c; Bathe, If; Wilson, rf; . Czerewaty, b; Mosscrop, 3b; McTavish, p;. and Bird; '1b An 4th,' vf nd UMPIRES -- B. 'Higgins and D. Sutton, of Oshawa. "En ¥ DUNN'S TAILORS WALLOP BROOKLIN Dunn's Tailors visited . Brooklin again last night and the fans must be getting a little sick of the one sided scores' that are being handed to them. It was 19-7 for Dunn's. It wasn't a case of pulling from behind this time for the Tailors as they started out with a heayy hand on the willow and collected twelve runs in the first three innings. Tutak was again on the hill for the "needlemen" and they needed no one else, for he allowed four -hits and struck out 11 of the Brook- lin batters, while giving up only three free trips to the initial sack. Mitchell, who was relieved by Hooker in the 6th, had "lots of trouble and it was- probably a good thing he was pulled when he was for he had already allowed 17 of the 10 runs that Dunn's scored. Dunns got three runs in the top of the second, added a grand slam in the third for nine runs and then another three in the fourth with two more in the fifth just to make things interesting, A Brooklin had their fun in the last of. the. fourth when they ran in'two runs on the Tailors. It was a couple of silly errors that gave them thé runs and no doubt with a little less of a lead the Dunns boys wouldn't hive made the bobbles. Brooklin got single runs in the last of the sixth and seventh to make it a little closer, but the lead that Dunns had was too great to overcome in just one ball game. The eighth frame saw both teams score two runs - apiece and the Dodgers got another in the last of the ninth and that made it 19-7. DUNN'S . TAILORS -- Claus, c; Taillon, 3b; Maeson, 1b; Loreno, ss; Strak, 2b; Dart, If; Tutak, p; Lawrence, rf; Saunders, cf; and Scott, ¢ in 2nd, BROOEKLIN DODGERS--G. Hook- er, ss and p in 6th; Davidson, If; Gibson, rf; Mitchell, 3b. and : p; Graham, 1b; Nesbitt, 3b and ss in 6th; Bailey, 2b; Croxall, cf; Mac- key c in 9th; Wilson, p in 9th. Benson In Top Form Again As Bowles Lunch Whip GM-Colts "Preem" Whiteley Goes Well Until 8th Inning When 7-Run Splurge Turns Good Game Into Rout -- McLaughlin and Nelson Play Well at Infield Spots and Frankie Young Stars In Centre Field "Bus" Benson had his tantalizing slow ball in perfect form again last night as Bowles Lunch defeated Oshawa GM-Colts 11-1 in a Beaches Major Fastball League fixture, in a game that until the eighth inning, when Bowles scored most 'of their runs, was a brilliant display of de- fensive ball, featuring Benson's hurling and Oshawa's stellar field- Minus Norm. Magee, who is nurs. ing a sprained ankle and Wes. Keeler who failed to put in an ap- pearance, plus a couple of other players being on vacation, GM- Colts, were just able to field a full team and as it turned out, the make-shift infield starred through- out the game with Dean Mec. Laughlin at second and Ron. Nelson at shortstop both turning in fine performances. Frankie Young was the outstand- ing fielding star of the night, with a sensational nine-putout display in centre-field. "Bus" Benson had the Oshawa batters swinging lustily but usually futilely at his trick slow.ball and the Colts were unable to bunch the hits they did get for runs. Twice Oshawa had the bases lvaded but Benson pulled himself out with a double-play by Apps at third base, featuring one of these tough spots. "Ab" Barnes and "Pree" Whiteley, with two hits apiece, were best at the plate for Oshawa. Ron. Nelson's daring base-running saved the Colts from a shutout. He reached first base on a force.out y in the seventh and scored from ere when "Wib" Hall singled to left-centre, "Preem" Whiteley got off to a shaky start but settled down after McDowall and Evans, two of the first three Bowles' batters had each smacked a homer to open the game. "Bus" Benson collected two homers before the night was over, both mammoth drives between the fielders. One came in the fifth with none aboard and the other featured Bowles' seven-run splurge in the eighth inning, which turned the hard-fought' 4-1 score into a one- sided triumph. * Whiteley had lost his zip by the eighth and the heavy- slugging Bowles batters "teed off" with gusto. Evans, with three hits, plus Ber son. with his two homers and M . Dowell with a homer and a dou! ie, paced the winners at the plate, | Segre by Innings: R.H.E. GM-COLTS , 000 000 100--1 8 2 BOWLES .., 201 010 07x--11 12 1 OSHAWA: ° Young, 'cf; - Nelson, ss; Hall, 3b; McLaughlin, 2b; Little, If; Barker, c; Barnes, rf; Stark, 1b; Whiteley, p. ¢ BO McDowell, ¢; Krol, cf; Evans, ss; Spring, 1b; Benson, p; Burtch, rf; Apps, 3b; Patterson, 2b; Baker, If. Umpires: : Joe Dobie - and Bill Chriss, : PARFITT HURLS LEGION TO WIN OVER TANNERY Behind a nifty 3-hit * hurling chore by Parfitt, Legion tightened their grip oh first place in the Local Inter. "AA" league last night when they defeated Robson Leather Tan- nery 11-3. The game was an insert in the schedule, replacing: the May 28th date which had been rained out. Parfitt was in control of the game completely after the first in- ning, when Robson Leather got two of their three runs. Weatherup opened 'with a single and Kurelo was safe on an error throw out into right field which scored Wedthérup and Kurelo came home on an in- field out. Tannery got their other run in the' 6th inning when' Flintoff sing- led, advanced on 'Crandall"s solid hit and' scored aftér an- outfield catch. In the 9th, they threatened when Crandall was safe on an in- field - bobble 'and 'Bréoks came with a double but the next three batters went out in'order, the first two to the infield, leaving the two runners stranded. = '| Klimuk pitched' good ball 'for the Tannéry in all but one inning. Mec- Intyre 'walked and advanced on Waddell's single, an infield out and a fielder's choice play to score in the first A Klimuk blew in the 4th inning when Parfitt opened with a single. McMillan was oue but Lott dou- bled. Cook forced McMillan then Mcintyre doubled. Waddell was safe on an error by Brooks, Higgins singled, Dionne and Brown both walked and = when . the dust had cleared, 8 runners had crossed the plate for Legion, to turn a 2-1 defi- eit. into a 9-2 lead. Oo ; Legion added singles in the 6th and 7th, the first on a triple by Brown to open the 6th, followed by a passed ball. v - : Waddell, " Higgins and Lott were the players to get two hits each tor the winners, ROBSON LEATHER: Westherup, 3b; Kurelo, 1b; Flintoff, ss; Cran- dall, ¢; Brooks, If; Elliott, cf; Sal- mers, 3b; Zakarow, rf; Klimuk, 'p. LEGION; McIntyre, 1b; Waddell, o bg " WESTMOUNT JRS. "DEFEAT WHITBY "IN LEAGUE TILT x _ Hafdie's Westmount H Cats "defeated Whi itby Tigers po Westmount, in a Hig... With Magee in good. form for tf; | Westmount, Whitby were held to rally, 8 3- in 8 A, J, re 'hompson was safe on an error, singled with one out and then with two out; Fletcher, Sundin and the 8th, when they two runs, drove him from 'the: mound and Hodgson came in to 'take over. the pitching chore, Hoar, Sundin and Adair were the hitters in Whitby's 8th-inning rally. Westmount didn't have any push- over .by -any means. Martin kept them under control until the 6th, when he faded. Hep-Cats got one run in the first on a walk to Mal- lett, an error and an infield out. In the fourth inning, Keeler singled to open and scored later on an error, to make it 3-2. It was in the 6th that Westmount moved ahead. Keeler opened with a le and and Watson both singled, withgHarper coming home on an infield out to make it 4-3. "In the 7th, Martin had lost his touch. Weeks opened with a single and &mith, Loscombe and Keeler all connected to make it a 3-run splurge on the four hits, After Whitby had made it:9-5 in their half of the 8th, Hep-Cats came back with two runs on a single by Siblock and Smith's sec- ond home-run in succession, to make it 9-5. Smith, Weeks and Keeler with three hits apiece, were best at the plate for the Westmount team with Sundin. and Burt each getting two hits for Whitby. 'WHITBY TIGERS;- Hoar, ss; Fletcher, c; Sundin, 3b; Martin, p; Adair, rf; J, Corner, cf; Thompson, 3b; G. Adair, If; Burt, 1b. OUNT HEP-CATS;- Mal- lett, rf; Weeks, c; Smith, ss; F. Loscombe, 3b; Keeler, 2b; Harper, 1b; Watson, If; S. Loscombe, cf; Magee, p; Hodgson, p in 8th; Sib- lock, rf in 8th. NORTH OSHAWA GETS REVENGE OVER SKINNERS North Oshaya gained a little re- vefige over Skinners in their Inter. "AA" league fixture last night out at North Oshawa, when they took a 7-4 decision, to even up for the 3-1 reverse sustained last week. Mullin and Smykaluk again hook- ed up in a pitcher's battle and this time Mullin had the edge, to give the "hometown" forces their vic- tory. Mullin pitched better ball throughout, had the Skinner team batting feebly to the infield miost of the time and his mates gave him - great support, especially at shortstop and left-infleld. In ad- dition, Mullin struck out 'seven bat- ters to aid his own cause, and actu- ally improved as the game went along. - Skinners got their first run in the third when Cairns opened with a walk and then after Smith and Sabol had both fanned, Spencer was safe on an error and Cairns scored, In the fifth inning, Bligdon was safe on an error and Cairns clouted a homer to make it 7.3. Skinners got their final run in the eighth when Spencer singled, Menaul sin- fl and Spencer came home from hird on a fly ball out to left. 'North: Oshawa won the game in the second inning when the pounced on Smykaluk's offerings for five runs and as many hits. Taylor walked :to start the trouble and then Mullin singled. Welsh cop- nected and Brown was safe on choice play. Two bad errors fol. lowed allowing Crawford and Glover to get on then Ashby walked to force in a run and another scored when Tureski flied out to left, making it 5-0. In their fourth, North Oshawa got their other two runs when Smyka- luk walked three of the first five batters to face him and then with two out and the bases loaded, Tay- lor _ doubled, scoritig two of his mates. Skinners steadied away after that 20d Mant allow ny Hore runs but e had been done. ' SKINNERS: Spencer, 2b; Menaul, ¢; Smegal, ss; Knihnicky, 1b; Smy- kaluk, p; Bligdon, 3b; Cairny If; Smith, rf; Sabol, ef; Kush, rf; Stone, cf. NORTH OSHAWA: Ashby, cf; Tureski, ss; Martin, 2b; Taylor, c; Mullin, .p; Welsh, 1b; Brown, 8b; J. Crawford, If; Glover, rf. -- 3b; Higgins, ¢; Dionne, ss; Brown, rf; 'Parfitt, p; McMillan) If; Lott, 2b; Cook, cf; Valentine, rf in 6th. Dmpires: J. Hobbs and S. Shelen- kotf. : | Whitby Outhit U. A.W.A. But * Union Team Makes' Em Count Costly Errors with 2 Out Gives Union. 4-Run Rally In 2nd Inning--- Four Walks Help Win- ners In 5-Run Clincher In 8th Frame -- First Win for Jim Ross Whitby journeyed to Oshawa. to play UAW.A, last night 'at Alex- andra Park, and while they played good ball for most of the game, a few errors and a little wild pitch- ing, sewed up the game 9-2 for the Union, Whitby looked like a good ball club, and their pitcher Wally Sam- 1b, anski managed to hold down his wild streak for a few innings to make a very creditable showing. He got as many strikeouts as Jim Ross, who pitched for the Unfon, but he gave up 10 walks and that told the whole story. Ross didn't issue a free pass to first all evening. Errors Cost'y But Samanski wasn't all to blame for the loss as a couple of infield errors made up for all the defensive play that Wally could master and U.A.W.A. pushed across four runs, Jim Ross, the new mound artist for the Union, had the County Town team handcuffed with his colourful crossfire pitch, that is all but one man, Ed Samanski, who belted a homer and a double to drive in both of Whitby's runs. The first frame went by without mishap, but in the top of the sec- ond Whitby came through with a singleton off the bat of Ed Sam- anski as he powered a long homer into left field. Union retaliated in the last of that frame by pushing across four unearned runs. They came as the result of a couple of infield bobbles to the Whitby .second sacker. He allowed two easy infield outs get by him when the bases were loaded and two men were out. That pushed all four runs across and won the game right then for U.AW.A. Go Again In 8th Again it was in one inning that both teams scored their runs as in the eighth, both Whitby and Osh- awa came through. Whitby got their run when Neil got to first on an error, was sacrificed to second and then came home on Ed Samanski's big double to left field. Union then came back in the last of that frame to put the game on ice with a five run rally. Wally Samanski picked the wrong time to go wild again and again the other team picked up the game, as boodle. Four walks set the scene and then a couple fo fielders choices pushed the second and third runs across with two singles claiming the right to pushhin the remaining runs. Cooper ahd Mullens were the clutch hitters in the inning. That was the way it ended for Jim Ross: allowed no one to first base in the top of the ninth and won himself his first ball game. R.H.E. Whitby ies... 010000010--2 9 3 Union ........ 04000005x--9 7 4 WHITBY -- A. Samanski, 3b; Spencer, 2b; Neil, cf; W. Samanski, p; E. Samanski, ¢; C. Mayne, rf; Watson, If; Hodgson, ss; and Ross, U.AWA.--Trimm, 2b; Price, 3b; Cooper, c; Mullens, rf; Weatherup, 8s; Barker, 1b; Monaghan, If; Mec- Laughlin, cf; and Ross, p. UMPIRES--Reg. Fair and "Buzz" Bennett. Help Wanted! Need Instructor For CRA Tennis The C.R.A. program of tennis in- struction for beginners has hit a snag: . No Instructor! The Oshawa Tennis Club has agreed to grant the C.R.A. use of its courts from 10 am. to 12 noon on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, but up to the present time the association has been unable to secure a qualified instructor, Capt. Bob Coleman, C.R.A. director, said today. One of the difficulties, he pointed out, is the time element itself. Sen- for tennis' players are virtually all busy working in the forenoon per- fod. In order to give instruction prop- erly, the prospective instructor should have received tennis lessons of some kind previously, Capt. Cole- man said. The C.R.A. had planned to provide tennis instruction for all children up to 16 years of age, he explained, and if the project failed to get under way this year it would definitely be part of next year's agenda. INSECT WORLD There are more than 450,000 species of insects, "SPORTS | CALENDAR Polish White Eagles vs. - naires at Alexandra Park, 6.45 pu. Inter. "AA" Softball - Legion vs, Bolahoods at 6.45 p.m. Whith, p Fittings all y Vs. at 645 G.M. Office ad Pm Boa, r. e Softball rs vs. es, at ¢ Park, 645 p.m. Sieuiiia OM.BA. Baseball .' ' Cay Lumber vs. Sunnyside Com- ines, | at Alexandra Park, 6.45 p.m. ctors vs. Rex at Sunnyside- Park, 6.45 pm. us, : yi C.O.F, Softball : Giants vs. Pickering, at Picker. ing, 6.45 p.m. Pee Wee Boys' Softball Rotary Robins vs. Ritson South erners, at Rotary, 645 p.m. ! Bantam Boys' Softball Mary Street Hurricanes vs. Kil roy Kids, at Kinsman Park, 645 p.m. Bathe Park Sluggers vs. Sunnyside Aces, at Bathe Park, 6.45 p.m. Midget Girls' Softball , Whiz Bangs vs. Shamrocks! at Centre Street, 6.45 p.m. Lillies vs. Courtice Varcoes, at Victory Park, 6.45 p.m, WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Beaches Major Fastball Tip Top Tailors vs. Oshawa. GM- Colts, at Alexandra. Park, .7:00.p.m. Inter "A" Softball . i Legionnaires vs. Whitby, at White by, 6.45 p.m. Inter. "AA" Softball Tannery vs. N. Oshawa, at North Oshawa, 6:45 p.m. Junior Softball ; Westmount vs. Dunn's Tailors at Bathe Park, 6:45 p.m. Junior Baseball : B'Nal B'Rith vs. Oshawa -Huht Club. at Alexandra Park, 6.45 p.m. Juvenile Softball Reeds Florist vs. Kiwanis, at Alexe andra Park, 6.45 p.m. id Inter-Church Seftball Salvation Army vs. Northminster, at Alexandra Park, 6.45 p.m. Centre Street vs. Holy Trinity, at Cowans Park, 645 p.m, . Pee Wee Boys A 8t. George's vs. Park Road Wilde cats, at Rotary Park, 6.45 p.m, Bantam Girls Softball - Courtice Flyers vs. St. Georges, at Courtice, 645 p.m. Blue Birds vs. Wrens, at Radio Park, 6.456 p.m. Midget Girls Softball Rougf Riders vs. Radio Park, at Centre Street, 6.45 pm. For re KIN STAR When Everything Runs Smoothly A cranky, troublesome car can ruin a perfect vacation, Make sure your car is in A-1 condition before you start off for vacationland. Drive in today and let us check s your car from bumper-to. bumper. Tune-up the motor, adjust the brakes, change oil -- do everything so im- portant to your car's "health" and your happi- ness and safety. PERFORMANCH SALES AND SERVICE .. [Vlel [o]. SEIN Nee LERS Ff C PII W.Yol {Vhs (01) XX XxX IN S LIMITED KS | Phone 900 | OZARK IKE HIRING DINAN BAT- GIRL HAS MADE A FARCE OUT OF THIS | ALL Same, IRENE, Bo ITS GETTING RESULTS...LOOK OZ ARK SMACK ) THAT APPLES AT GAME MOVES 1070 ThE Elan Im), é B 8 :