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pases ska RRER] PAGE: TEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FEBRUARY 17, 1948 S P tL R T es H. NAPSHOTS Campbell They must be psychic up in Windsor. They put the tickets on sale for tomorrow night's game (Wed. Feb, 18) between Oshawa Generals and the Spitfires over 10 days ago--and they were sold out a week ago. Doug. Vaughan, Windsor sports editor, intimated that the final game of the schedule might be the one to decide first place. Now it seems he was excatly right--although since then, the Generals slumped for two succes- sive defeats only to have Spitfires also bow to St. Kitts and Stratford. That's the two teams we were counting upon, back about two weeks ago, to put Generals back on even terms. Now it appears that if the Gen- erals had beaten either Barrie or Marlboros--they'd be "in". As it is, they have to defeat Spitfires up in Windsor tomorrow night, in order to finish tied for first place, with total points of 57 apiece. However, the big surprise is that apparently, an Oshawa victory tomorrow night will give them first place. It seems that where they used to settle ties by the "goals for" 'total, now they are using, or talking of using, the same system as at the Olympics--namely a quotient basis, and at the present moment, dividing "goals against" into goals for"--the Windsor Spitfires have a 19 mark while Oshawa Generals are an even 2. In other words, an Oshawa.win tomorrow night will give them the rights to the extra game providing. they keep to this quotient business, { * LJ LJ It all follows Windsor's upset defeat last night in Siratford. Of course, we don't think it's such an upset, because all season long we've figured 'that Kroehlers had quite a hockey team. We thought that back in 1943 too when they had Kiukay and Meeker, but they couldn't beat their Galt opponents, although they had Oshawa's "number that year. We still think Stratford will give Barrie Flyers quite a tussle, even if the 3rd and deciding game is on Barrie ice. Last night, Spitfires rapped in a 4-1 lead in the first period but the Stratford boys came back to make it 5.4 in the second period and then went on to score three goals in the final frame, without a reply, to earn their 7-5 surprise win over Windsor. George Arm- strong almost left it too Iate, but he scored the winning and "extra" goals for Kroehlers late in the game and while we're not positive, not having the official figures here, we figure that gives him the Junior "A" scoring ch i by a gin of one point, over Gil. St. Pierre of Barrie. The Barri¢ ace missed his chance when he got only two assists in that 16.1 walkaway over Young Rangers on Saturday afternoon, Armstrong got his point here on Saturday night--when Flanagan scored his own rebound on the 4th successive slap at it and Piquette saved three times. If Armstrong wins the storing title by one point--that one point here in Oshawa on Satur- day night is a typical example of how the scoring points have heen handed out this season. The referces--and surely the repo of games all season on every sheet of ice have proven this fact--have for the most part been too busy to look after the game and them- selves, let alone do an accurate job of supplying the scorer with the official numbers of the players who took part in a scoring play. The idea is a wash.out and has resulted in some horrible mistakes this winter, such as assists being given to players who were not even on the ice when the goal ws scoréd--but the referee got the wrong sweater number, hi * * * With all the other playoff berths settled, the big interest centres on tomorow night's game in Windsor. Now that appears the Generals can win first-place right with a victory over Spitfires in Windsor to- morrow night, this game looms as the '"beeg one" of the season. Marl- boros go to Galt tonight but that's just filling in a date. Marlies will not have Hassard and Timgren and Rockets should romp to an easy win. Tomorrow night, Young Rangers and St. Kitts play their last game, in the Garden City, and. Teepees will win this one. If they work out the "goal average" on the'same style as the baseball averages, no, of games won divided by number played, Windsor and Oshawa would still have the same pergentage, provikling Oshawa wins tomorrow night. The only other system, is to divide the number of "goals for" hy the total of goals for and against. On this system, at the present figures, Oshawa has a .686 vazk with Windsor having a 640 figure, + * + However, we are still of the opinion that the only thing that settles the difference, when two teams are tied with tetal points--is the "goals for" column, in other words, the average of goals scored in relation to games played. This means that Windsor Spitfires have a substantial lead aver the Generals and even an Oshawa victory would not enable them to catch Windsor's "goals for" tetal. There is something to be skid of course for the team that wins games by stressing defensive play--they can not be piling up big scores at the other end of the rink, if making sure down in their own end that the other team doesn't score too often. In the past, however, it has been only the "goals for" that settled it. Still, if somebody could start an apparently justifiable claim, that the "goals against" have as much to do with a team's success and final standing, as "goals for"--then perhaps they'd settle it all by having the 7th game (if it goes the full seven) played on neutral ice, Maple Leaf Gardens, Yep! It could happen! LJ > * FUTURE GAMES--Toronto Marlboros play at Galt tonight, and tomorrow night, Oshawa Generals play in Windsor in a game that will decide first place in the Junior "A" loop. Young Rangers play at St. Catharines in the other Wednesday night duel. * + * SPORT SHORTS--The injury to Vic Lynn, has been found to be not half as serious as first expected. They say the Leaf player will be able to go back into action next week against Detroit . . . . Marcel Cerdan leaves for New York from his home in Casablanca to do honourable battle with the up-and-coming Mr, Lavern Roach . . .. Lloyd Mangrum took the Fruit and Vegetable Opén at Harlingen, Texas from Jimmy Demaret on the strength of his great putting. His greens work enabled him to count a 65 on the par Tl course. That was four under the score racked up by Demaret and was enough to get him the $2,000 first prize money . . . . Lacrosse, the blood and thunder game, Canada's national game, at least that is what it is called at times, is to be played as an exhibition at the coming summer Olympics. There has been no mention as yet, whether a Canadian team will take part in the tourney, Only teams mentioned so far are the British. and American squads , ., . Jack Britton, 37 years old and with 19 years' ring experience behind him earned a creditable draw with 19-year-old Dave Shade to hold his welter- weight boxing title. The bout was staged at New York 26 years ago tonight, "Mickey" Walker outpointed Britton in a 15-round fight the same year to take the crown, * * * SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press) --Sydney Dawes, President of the Canadian Olympic Association, said yesterday in a report on the winter Olympics at St. Moritz "that all oyr winter sports competitors were good ambassadors of Canada," and described Barbara Ann Scott as "the most popular individual at the winter Olympic games." He stated that the Canadian hockey entry was "well-chosen," and won themselves friends and respect everywhere as well as winning the Olympic hocky championships "under trying circumstances." "Ice hockey in Europe is a very clean game, and the least roughness calls for a penalty, which is immediately increased if the recipient talks back to the referee. This was the first lesson that our team had to learn on arriving in Europe," he said , , . . Frank Crosetti, a coach with the New York Yankees for most of last season, will return to active play during the 1948 season. The 37-year-old veteran was the 33rd member of the warld champions to sign a contract , . . . A reliable authority yesterday stated that Russia will join the international skating union and will par- ticpate in future international speed skating competitions, The source went on to say that Russia joined the union Jan. 29, two days before the Olympic games . . . . Carl Liscombe of Providence Reds added two more points to his scoring leadership in the American Hockey League last week to go into a lead over second-place Cliff Simpson of Indianapols. Simp. son has collected 74 points, two more than Harvey Fraser of the Reds who is third with 72 points. Bas Bastien of Pittsburgh leads in net minding honors With a 2.58 goals against average 'and two shutouts ++... George Agar of Houston Huskies leads the individual scorers in the United States Hockey League with 29 goals and 47 assists for 76 points, league statistics showed today. Ray Powell of Kansas City was 10 points behind Agar followed by &t. Paul's Gino Rozzini who had 64 points. Hal Brown of St. Paul Jed the gaal-getters with 34 while Rossini was the top playmakers with 49 assists, Wilberforce, 0., Feb, 17--(AP) --Branch Rickey, President of Brooklyn Dodgers, defied the for- mally expressed opposition of 15 major league clubs to give Jackie Robinson, first Negro star, his chance at organized baseball, Robinson broke in with Montreal Royals of the Internationa] Lea- gue before coming to the Dodgers last year. Using the annual football ban- quet of Wilberforce State Univer- sity, a Negro school, as his sound- ing board, Rickey said last night: "After I had signed Robinson, but before he had played a game, a joint major league meeting adop- ted unanimously a report prepared by a joint committee which stated that 'however well intentioned, the use of Negro players would hazard all fhe physical properties of .base- all. "You can't find a copy of that report anywhere, but I was at the meeting where it was adopted. "I've tried to get a copy of the report, but league officials me all were destroyed. "But let them deny they adopted such a report, if they dare." "I have had this Robinson story inside me for a couple of years, Rickey said, "and I've decided the time has come for nie to tell just how I féel about the whole thing." "I believe that racial extractions and color hues and forms of wor- ship become secondary to what men can do. The denial of equality of opportunity to qualify for work BEHIND THE SCENE REPORT ON JACKIE ROBINSON'S MAJOR ENTRY tell; to anyone, anywhere, any time, is un-understandable to me. "The American public is not as concerned with a first baseman's pigmentation as it is with the pow- er of his swing, the dexterity of his slide, the gracefulness of his fielding, or the speed of his legs." Rickey said that he had spent $25,000 in 1945 scouting Negro 'players, but that his scouts thought they were seeking talent for a Negro league. "In seeking my first Negro play- TUESDAY, er I needed a superlative man, a man who 'had to be an outstanding player on the field, and a thor- ough gentleman off it. "When I called Robinson to my office he had nb idea I wanted him for a white tzam. I dramatized six situations I knew he would come up against in baseball. 1 called him names, I-all but hit him. And don't kid yourselves, this Robin- son is no 'gentle breeze. He's a competitor, a gentleman, and he has great personal respect. Windsor Suffers 7-5 Reverse . On Stratford Ice and Generals Now Have Chance for Top Spot Kroehlers Thrill Their Hometown Fans With Great Performance In Last Game of Schedule to Surprise League- Leaders--George Arm- strong Gets Two Goals to Lead Junior "A" Scoring Race -- Spit- fires Had 4-1 Lead in 1st Period and Lost It By The Canadian Press It looks as though that fight for final first-place standing in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior "A" loop, between the two top dogs --Windsor Spitfires: and Oshawa Generals--won't be decided until the final whistle of the last game be- tween the two teams. Windsor could have clinched first place with a win over Stratford Kroehlers last night, but just to eep everybody guessing, Stratford anded the favorite Spitfires a 7.5 defeat. Oshawa Generals now can tie Windsor at 57 points, if they de- feat the Spitfires at Windsor, in the last scheduled game there Wednes.- day. If that happens, goal average will have to settle the feud. Kroehlers Come From Behind At that, Stratford had to come from behind to win as Windsor went into a 4.1 lead at the end of the first period. The Kroehlers came back in the second to narrow the gap with the period ending 5-4. Then Stratford scored three times in the third frame while Windsor was unable to get any. Right.wing flash, George Arm. stranig, potted the winning third period goal and also added another Just eight seconds later to put the game on Ice. Scoring was well dis- tributed with Dunc Daniels, Matt Mesich and George Armstrong sco. ring twice each for Kroehlers, while Malcho potted one. Taylor, Johnny Wilson, Lorne Wil. son, Bert Giesebrécht and George Ouellette. Big Sr. Game Tonight No senior games were scheduled for last night but tonight all eyes will turn to Toronto, where Marl- boros tangle with Owen Sound Mer. curys,. in their final game of the schedule. The Marlies, safely en. trenched in second place, will be shooting for two individual honors ~the scoring crown and the best goal average. Johnny McCormack, of the Marl- boros, is just two points behind Olare Shillington of Hamilton Tig. ers who finished their schedule Sat. urday, and will be shooting for three points to take the individual scor- ing championship. The Duke goalie, Howie Harvey, has a one goal edge over Art Childs, of Hamilton Tigers, for goal keep- ing honors and he has to shut out the Mercurys to protect his lead. Harvey has let 856 goals past heim in league play so far while Art Childs finished the season with 86, The Marlies will use Ray Tigren and Bobby Hassard of Marlboro Ju- niors, to help fill out the forward brigade. Dutchmen Must Win At the other scheduled senior game, between Hamilton Pats and Kitchener -Waterloo, the Flying Dutchmen will be hoping for a Mer. cury win over the Marlies, with themselves taking a decision from the Pats, to enable them to move into fourth place, one point ahead of the Mercurys. Marlboro Juniors at Galt finish out the night's play with the only scheduled game in the Junior "A" division, WINDSOR--Goal, Wamsley; defence, Quackenbush, Pronivost; centre, L, Wiles son; wings, J. Wilson, Haldy; alternates Quellette, Uniac, Hay, Bert Giesebrecht, usch, McKay, Taylor. STRATFORD--Goal, Hurley; defence, Daniels; centre, Flanagan, Mc- Ardle, Small, er, Candler, Malcho Mesich, Mitchell. Officials--Referee, Catharines; Stratford. Frank Elliott, St. linesman, Pat Gardner, First Period 1---Stratford, Malcho {Candler Small) 2--Windsor, W, 3--Windsor, J, uackenbush) .... g, Suacken ) RR eI I, 12:44 5--Windsor, Bert Giesebrecht ! Unlac (Un 46 Penalties--Cadleux, Busch, Quacken- bush, econd Period Si 6--S8tratford, Danlels (Small, Bed "Old.t40,50,607" ' : n, You're Crazy Forget your age! Thousands are pe at 70. n be hug up" with Ostrex, 'Contaths tone LR undown feeling due solely to body's lack of iron ich many men and women call "old," x Tonle Tablets for pep, younger feeling, this vi dag, New be For sale st all drug stores ever ners "MY 506. \ Windsor marksmen were Jack |oimion O.H.A. JUNIOR "A" EB Eva, 2a Windsor Oshawa . Barrie . Stratfor Galt .... . 35 St. Catharines 35 Marlboros ... 31 Guelph 36 St. Michael's 32 Y. Rangers .. 31 tpt pd pk a he onOmo a 3-4-1 Pirie i= SIERRA» 8 ° gaz 3 omoovNOmMY » fo a 1] 3 > --- © 1] Result Stratford TW Future Games Tonight--Marlboros at Galt. Wednesday--Young Rangers at Catharines; Oshawa at Windsor. O.H.A. SENIOR "A" WL TT Fr Ham, Tigers . 36 4 1181 Marlboraos ... 35 2177 85 Stratford ... 35 3 157 131 Owen Sound 35 Kitch.-Wat, , 38 1 168 112 Ham. Pats ,, 34 8 2 128 197 Brantford ... 35 3.3 1 98 287 Future Games Tonight--Owen Sound at Marlboros; Hamilton Pats at Kitchener-Waterloo. Wednesday -- Kitechener-Waterloo at Hamilton Pats; Brantford at Stratford. 2 175 166 NATIONAL LEAGUE 13 143 113 9 151 112 12 138 152 10 125 132 9 104 1 5 147 it Toronto j.... «3 8 an 2 Montreal.... Future Games Wednesday -- Detroit at New York; Boston at Chicago. Thursday--Toronto at Montreal. Saturday--Detroit at Toronto; Boston at Montreal, AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division a Ww T L P A Providence .. 54 19 3+251 207 . 536 25 25 6 303 184 25 10 33 34 5 201 5 172 228 55 55 3 3¢ 5173 260 . 52 . 52 Western Division 12 10 208 137 18° 3 197 183 27 13 10 224 154 64 22 5225 188 20 24 Indianapolis 30 8t. Lou 6 196 216 is ... 50 Newshoys' Welfare Mitt Shew Brings "Unpopular Decision Toronto, Feb. 17--(CP)--Nearly 7,000 fans watched at Maple Leaf Gardens last night as Johnny (Spi- der) Thompson of Buffalo, N.Y. outpointed Ernie Majury of Tor. onto in the main event of the News. boys' Welfare Fund boxing show. The crowd hooted the decision and marred later proceedings, in- cluding the presentation of the Wil- lie Frankel Memorial Trophy to the gamest loser, Bernie Meinzinger of Kitchener and a special award to the best prospect on the card, Mike Garcia of Guelph. Thompson, a Buffalo Golden Gloves champion who Is regarded as a sure bet for the United States Olympic boxing team, outboxed Ma. jury in a close scrap but the best fight on the card was the bout be- tween Garcia, a lightweight, in his five.round decision over Joe Garza of Detroit. Garcia used a good left jab and telling blows to head and body all the way on his willing opponent, Results included: 130 pounds, Mike Gargla, Guelph, defeated Joe Garza, Detroit, decis- ion (5). 147 pounds, Tony Di Pelina, Buf. falo, defeated Bill Goulding, Osha- wa, decision (5). 126 pounds, Don. St. Louis, Corn. wall, defeated Billy Graham, Toron- to, decision (5). 90 pounds, Bryan Kelly, Niagara Falls, Ont., defeated Ron Corbett Toronto, decision (3). 147 pounds, Alex Mason, Toronto, defeated Bernie Meinzinger, Kitch. ener, decision (3). 160 pounds, Bob Richardson, Ni- agara Falls, Ont, defeated Ken Lovegrove, Hamilton, decision (3). Heavyweight, Gordon Wallace, Brantford, knocked out Bruce Me. 00 | Callum, Toronto in first round, Penalties--Halyy, Uniac, Mesith, Hay, Untac. hird Period i Ti | 10--Stratford, Mesich gan 0 Penalties -- Small 2, Quackenbush (misconduct), Uniac (major) Daniels, Taylor. COLDS For BUSTIN'S Cob Caps ASK YOUR DRUGGIST Sometimes Matador Loses, But The Bull Never Wins ki 3; Wie Most bullfights are one-sided affairs, differing c STRATFORD KROEHLERS UPSET SPITFIRES a the tech: of the matador as he Pp Ty wi 1 flirts with the horns of the bull while fooling the animal into venting its rage upon the ¢apa (cape), behind which the man does twork. But his fancy evasive f candle, and the bull has fun tossing the cape. Meanwhile, ionally, as in this case, the bull refuses to be fooled. And that is just | too bad for the matador. The matador in the above series of photos, made in the bullring at IIexico City, is | Antonio Velazques. The first picture, top left, was made at the insiant that the bull, having hit the cape, | spot five points behind. swung head and cape into the body of the matador. Lower left, Velazques goes down, shoes flying in the air, ' and the bull, blinded by the enveloping cape, stands over him. Top right, the matador is out like a snuffed on 21 goals and 29 assists while bers of the tad 's entourage have rushed | Ontario Bonspiel Heads For Third Round at Toronto Toronto, Feb. 17--(CP)--Weary curlers embarked today on their third round quest for top honers in the 21st annual Ontario bofi- spiel iced at four Toronto curl clubs after completing the longe: curling day in the 'spiel's history. The opening competitions yes terday in the week-long event lasted 17%2 hours because of hydre- electric power interruptions. To- ronto Granite Club was withopt lights four hours with cut outs at other clubs of half-hour duration. A record in playing time on ends was also claimed at the Granite rink with their four-hour break. Three 1947 trophy winners still are in the fight for the ma, event, the Royal York Trophy with completion of the second round early today. Last year's second award winners, G. R. Meech's club and 1947 third cup holders, have won two games in their two starts, The London rink skipped by R. E. Wilson and last year's sixth award winners have two victories. : The 1947 fifth event winners, T. F. Beattie's Toronto Curling Cldb quartet were defeated 11-7 in thie first round by A. E. Sackrider' Kirkland Lake rink. Three London rinks including Wilson's form the strongest of position to the 10 Toronto rin who are entering the third round for top award. The two other Lon~ don foursomes are skipped by D2, J. A. Wright and W. S. Thomson. Losers in the to event's first round completed their first round of the second cup--with losers of this round meeting today in the third award contest. Buddy O'Connor Leads NHL Snipers: By 5 Point Margin Montreal, Feb. 17--(CP)--Buddy O'Connor, New York Rangers' fefi- ther-footed playmaker, heads into the last five weeks of the National Hockey League schedule with & comfortable five-point lead at the top of the scoring list. Official statistics released today show Buddy ruling the roost for the seventh straight week with Torone to's Max Bentley, two-timer win- ner of the scoring crown, in second O'Connor was an even 50 points Max Bentley boasts 25 goals and 20 into the ring to distract the attention of the animal from the fallen man. Lower right, Velazques is carried | assists for his 45-joint total. - Each from the ring. One of the carriers, cigarette in mouth, glares at the corner where the bull is pawing up the sand out of camera range. Velazques' injury was not seious, Winning 5-4 In Last Period Oshawa Kids Drown Toronto's See-Saw Battle Finally Decided. When Byer's Goalie Weakens On Long Shots in Last Frame -- Driving Fin- ish by Toronto Squad Fails by Inches to Net Equalizer By BOB RIFE In the last regularly scheduled game of the Junior "B" season, Osh- awa drowned any hopes that Byers Motors may have had of overtaking Whitby Red Wings in first place by winning 5.4 last night. > Machin notched te first gdal when the puck trickled over the goal line behind Claus. This was almost the first shot at either goal. After that both teams settled down to ragged and rugged shinny. They couldn't seem to get going at all till late in the period when Irv. Welsh scored for Oshawa on a pass from Hooper and Barnes. The second frame saw the play change style, and the hockey be. come much more interesting to watch. Pankoski scored for Byefs to give them the lead 2-1, and after Fidler had managed to get two minors the Toronto team went after their third goal. Gault netted it unassisted on a nice fake around the Oshawa de. fence. This sort of thing could not go on as far as the locals were con. cerned, and they went all out in both their checks and skating to get control of the puck and play. 'They worked very hard, and from all appearances really broke the hoodoo that May of Byers had around his net. Ted Barnes drilled a long shot high into the net, for Oshawa's first of the frame, and Bruce Weddup picked up an open rebound to score the second. That made it 3.3 at the end of the sec- ond and the game was really liven. ing up. Hawkshaw put the Toronto team out in front again, but that wasn't for long, as Robinson stickhandled f Ending First the puck off a three way pass right into the net. Ted Barnes came through with the winning goal in the form of another high hard one fron out- side the blueline to make it 5.4. Play got very chippy as the period came to a close, and with Ted Barnes off the ice in the last min. utes of the game with a minor, By- ers took out their goalie. Their six forwards steamed all over the Oshawa goal crease, and looked at any moment as if they would put it in. The siren blew, and the game ended much to the relief of the Oshawa defenders. OSHAWA: Goal, Claus; defense, Barnes, Morrison; centre, Hooper; wings, Weddup, Welsh; alts., Towns, Howes, Bradley, Turnbull, Wilson, Robinson and Cowle. TORONTO: Goal, May; defense, Machin, Fidler; centre, Hall; wings, Keeble, Hawkshaw; alts, Gee, Pankoski, Gault, Hinde, Edwards, Scott, and Weatherill. Officials: Referee, "Ticker" Crombie; Linesman: Ted MecColm. 1st Period 1--Toronto, Machin 2--Oshawa, Welsh Penalties: Cowle, Scot and Fid. ler, 2nd Period 3--Toronto, Pankoski . (Gee, Gaul) ........... seals 4--Toronto, Gault 5--Oshawa, Barnes 6--Oshawa, Weddup (Hooper, Barnes) Penalties: Howes, Turnbull and Machin, y 3rd Period T--Toronto, Hawkshaw (Hally ............. rE hh 8--Oshawa, Robinson (Weddup, Howes) .......... 9--Oshawa, Barnes Penalties: Fidler, Barnes, Fidler a BILLS AND AINA Buffalo, N.Y.--Buffalo Bills of the All America Football Conference today added the name of Jim Aina former Alfred University gridder, to their 1948 roster. Aina, who played guard of Alfred several seasons ago, was a tackle last year for the Roch- ester, N.Y. Rangers. 17.59 | ; £3 | Heikki Hasu, of Finland, is shown after winning the ski jumping event at the winter Olympic games re- | cently in St. Moritz. Having pre- viously captured the cross-country | ski race, Hasu became the holder | of the combined championship title | {in the present international meet. | | Canadian and U.S. ski jumpers did | not place in the dual meet. collected three points during the last week, ! Norman (Bud) Poile of Chicago Black Hawks edged into third place with 43 points, one better - than Montreal's Elmer Lach, who went pointldys during the week. Detroit's prize marksmen, Ted Lindsay and rookie star Jim Me-~ » - Fadden, failed to add a single ¥ point to their totals in the last week, and now find themselves in a fifth-place tie with Doug Bentley of the Hawks. each with 41 points. Lindsay's 26 golas rate tops in that department, but Max Bent is coming fast and now has markers to his credit. O'Connor leads the assists column with 29 helpings. Harry Lumley of Detroit, most improved netminder in the circuit, has the best goals--against average among the backstops. Harry has allowed 111 goals in 47 games for a 2.26 percentage. Toronto's Turk Broda comes next with a 2.45 goals- per-game average. Lumley also tops the shutout list with six. : Bill Barilko, Leafs' rugged rear=- guard, still is off by himself in the penalty parade, with 123 minutes spent in the cooler. FORTUGUESE WORD : The word "commando" is of Por. tuguese origin. SIX MILES UP Clouds are rarely observed mors than six miles above the earth. < ICE SKATING * FRIDAY NIG (CHILDREN'S NIGHT) Admissio x WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Wednesday Night INDUSTRIAL HOCKEY Oshawa Arena HT n 35¢ OZARK IKE soe = RE att a Wo ove it ani By Ray Gotto A H, DOC... THIS 18 TH LIFE J... EXCEPT +s NOTHIN' T'DO WHILE WE WAIT FOR SPRING TRAININ' T° START, SWIM AN' SOAK UP WRONG, \ SPIKE... +f ..GET ON YOUR FEET AND | TOSS TH' BAI Ke - WE MUST TRY TO 4 HIS ARM INTO SI