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

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1948 SPORTS THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TPT ET) ACE Close oF LAS SEASON Few "TAUGHT HE WouLp Be Wet" CLEVELAND "TAs YEAR -- his PersisTElT | BATILE FOR A REGULAR. PERTA WITH CLEVELAND Jesus a ie os 1 HE ! RIGHT FORTHE RIDE. -- oo (AR His AATURAL SPEED PLUS DETERMINATION ARE PAYING oF) sno irs | [SER BY Geo. H. Campbell NAPSHOTS The big triple-header sports attraction here today will be under way by the time most readers get their sports news but a banner crowd is expected at Alexandra Park this afternoon to take in the two OASA Southern Championship finals games and the Intermediate ORFU rugby clash. The grid tilt, at 3:30 o'clock, finds Peterboro Panthers opposing Oshawa Red Raiders and the improved Oshawa club is looking for their second-straight win of the schedule. At 1:30 o'clock, Pedlars open their Intermediate "A" title round with Hamilton Pee-Gees and a the second game of their OASA Juvenile "A" final series. Mill Guelph 5-4 but they hope to tie up the series today and force and deciding game. Another Oshawa team is backed up agai elimination wall today also, with Fittings Ltd. playing Checker in Toronto this afternoon, second game of the OASBA Junior "A" South- ern finals and Fittings are trailing by a game and must win to survive. + * +> Oshawa Legion "AA" can clean up their OASA Southern Final series this afternoon, when they .play the return game back in Hamilton, against the "Niagara Paints." Legion chalked up a sen- sational 5-4 victory here yesterday afternoon in the first game of the series and thus got the big jump. Legion came from behind a 3-1 deficit with a brilliant three-run rally and then Bob D e's homer gave them a 5-3 edge which proved necessary, with the Hamilton club scoring a run in the eighth and threatening to take the lead. It'll be another tight tussle in Hamilton today but we feel the Legion team can win and so earn tlre right to enter the All-Ontario finals, : +* + + Unless they can come back with another grand fighting finish such as they displayed to eliminate Toronto Fire Fighter;s Oshawa GM-Colts are gol to be in the "always a bridesmaid" class as far as the OASA Senior "B" championship is concerned. This is the third year they've reached the finals, advancing over highly-rated Toronto opposition, only to falter at the final hurdle. They dropped a 4-3 decision here yester- day to St. Catharines' Legion, a snappy fielding team with a lot of pep and speed, but only average pitching. Colts played a bad game in their defensive fielding and the score actually might have been much worse, for they were outhit and St. Kitt's left many runners on base. - How- ever, a two-run homer was the big blow, following a gift run in the second inning, after Oshawa had taken a 2-0 lead. At that, Colts staged one of their garrison finishes in the ninth and scored one run and had the tying and winning runs on bases, but couldn't get the one more hit needed. "Wart" Barker as a pinch-hitier, almost proved the big hero. His line-drive smash to right field was handled brilliantly by F. Green- law, to limit Oshawa to one run by Jubenville and the hit to a single. The grass was soaking wet and a freak bounce was almost expected. As it happened, the ball hit a mound of earth and bounced almost straight up, with Greenlaw making a brilliant trap-ball stop. If the ball had skidded off the wet grass in a low bounce or veered in either direction, it likely would have been a homer and ended the game. : * Ld * GM-Colts go back to St. Catharines on Monday night, to play Legion in the second game, under floodlights. They can win it, but they'll have to play a better brand of ball in the field and they'll 'have to do more timely hitting. On the strength of yesterday's game, the finalists appear to be at about equal strength and if the Oshawa team can come back to the form they displayed against Fire Fighters, they can win in St, Kitt's and tie up the round. One thing is certain, the Colts will make a real bid to stay in the running, even though the highly-rated St. Kitt's team will probably be a much better team on their own diamond, * + * Word comes from Mike's Place that the Oshawa junior hockey "subscriber's ticket" sale is very brisk this week and already more than 1,500 of the 3,000-odd available seats in Oshawa Arena had been sold for the coming hockey season. Coach Tommy Anderson has his squad cut down to 24 players now, but the weedingZout process is getting tougher all the time. As a matter of fact, some of the "railbirds" who Junior O.H.A. - SUBSCRIBER SEATS NOW ON SALE To Last Year's Subscribers AT MIKE'S PLACE Until Sat., Oct. 9th Seats (to new subscribers) will be on sale at Mike's Place MON. & TUES. ONLY -- OCT. 11-12 OSHAWA ARENA ST. KITTS TAKE FIRST GAME OF SERIES : Fe La Visitors Edge GM-Coits 4-3 In Close-Fought Tilt With Many Left Runners Stranded Colts Stage Rally in 9th And Almost Snatch Game From Fire--Bar- ker's Pinch-Hit Scores Jubenville But Good Bounce Saves Extra Bases Greenlaw's 2-Run Homer Impor- tant Blow For St. Kitts Oshawa GM-Colts dropped a tough-to-take 4-3 decision to St. Catharines Legion, here at Alex. andra Park last night, in the first game of their O.AS.A. Senior "B" Southern Ontario final series. The game was a tense struggle | from the start to finish, with both clubs leaving a lot of runners | stranded on the bases and both | missing some fine scoring chances, | when the rival hurlers did their | ; best pitching in the clutches. | Sylvanus Apps, former capts Colts Score First | the 'Toronto Maple Leafs, now re- St. Kitts filled the bases in the | tired from active hockey playing first inning on a walk, an error on | has decided to try his hand at a dropp2d fly (bunt) and then a | coaching. He will coach the Toron- neat safe bunt, but Dean McLaugh- | to Marlboro juniors. lin fanned the next batter and forec- --Central Press Canadian ed the next to pop up and retired - ye the side without a run. : Oshawa came back in their half | bounced in unusual manner, right of the initial frame to take a 2-0 into F. Greenlaw's hand, who play- lead. With two out, Nelson was ed the ball very well. It might safe on an error at 2nd and then |easily have skidded past on the Jubenville doubled and Little singl- | wet grass for extra bases and evea cenfde, scoring both of his a homer, but as it was, Greenlaw's mates he was nipped trying to | throw held McLaughlin aje 2nd. reach 3rd on a wild pitch to the | Pinch-hitter Whiteley pop! out plate. | behind 3rd, and then Barnes, an- V. McLaughlin dropped F. Green- | other pinch-hitter, popped out on law's drive to centre, to open the the first pitch, to end the game, 2nd inning and then with two out, | with the tying and winning runs Marrack beat out a bunt as Green- still on 2nd and 1st bases. law came home. | Dean McLaughlin fanned seven In the third, Pupo singled with but he was nicked for 11 hits one out and then G. Greenlaw | while Randall fanned six and al- smacked a home-run drive over lowed eight cafeties. Dean Mec- Little's head, in deep left, to make | laughlin collected three of Oshawa's it 3.2. | hits while Jubenville had a couple. In the 6th, St. Kitts made it 4.2 | -Cromb. Pupo and G. Greenlaw when they loaded the bases on a | each had two hits for the winners. walk and two good bunts. Randall | R.H.E. grounded to Taylor at short and he | ST. KITTS: 021 001 000-4 11 2 forced Greenlaw at 3rd as Storin | OSHAWA: 200 000 001-3 8 2 came home. ST. CATHARINES LEGION: Exciting Finish in 9th ! Marrack, ss; Vidican, 3b; Cromb, Orhawa threatened a couple of | cf; Pupo, If; G. Greenlaw, c: Storin, times but couldn't click for the|lb; F. Greenlaw, rf; Pickard, 2b; necessary hit, until their fine bid |and Randall, p. ih the final frame. Jubenville beat | OSHAWA GM-COLTS--Stark, rf; out a scratch hit to open the in- | Hall, 3b; Nelson, ¢; Jubenville, 2b; ning. Little popped out but D.|Little. If; D. McLaughlin, p; Tay? McLaughlin smacked his third hit | lor, ss; Wilsop, 1b; V. McLaughlin, of the day. Then Bill Barker, |cf; Barker, batted in 9th; White- ainch-hitting for Taylor, smacked | ley, batted in 8th; Barnes, batted the blow that could easily have won | in 8th. the game. It was a hard-hit drive Umpires: Frank Elliott, of St. to right, scoring Jubenville handily. | Catharines, at plate and Reg. Fair Che ball hit a mound of earth and | of Oshawa, on bases. Now A Coach | n of are keen observers of junior hockey, are suggesting that it'll take an "eenie-meenie-mynie" system to make the final selections. This next week will see the really serious training commence, with rugged skirm- ishes, et>. The players. are starting to toss their weight around already, which indicates two things--they're beginning to round into condition and some of them are a bit worried about catching a spot--and all the worrying isn't being done by the newcomers, either. * +* * - "Ike" Hildebrand and his wife are going to spénd the winter in sunny California. It seems "Ike," former Oshawa Generals right-wing star and last year with the Toronto Marlbores Seniors, is going to play his hockey in California this winter. Which reminds us that dozens of former Oshawa hockey players are now pursuing the elusive puck in various parts of the country, or in the U.S, or in the Old Country. We have no means of knowing where they've all gone but if any of their close friends in Oshawa would like to have the whereabouts of a certain player given to the interested sport fans, please send along the information and we'll be glad to pass it along. * * * SPORT SHORTS --8trange, and then again not so strange, to see the name of Bill Howie, one of Oshawa's city league goalies, in the Barrie paper. Says he is turning out with the Flyers Junior "A" Club and look- ing okay. It isn't really so strange though whén you remember that Hap Emms was one of the guiding luminaries of Minor hockey in Barrie last year, and that he usually went on all the trips with the clubs out of that community. They played Oshawa in the first round last season. ... The O.C.V.I, junior gridders are rolling into T.C.S. about now, and as most junior high players are new to football, it will probably be the first time that some of these boys have seen the old "T" formation no- huddle, signal-calling plays which that school uses. Let's hope -they haven't switched this year, for their system has always brought lots of color to the Oshawa grid scene. + Chapman, a Young Ranger player of last year, turning out with the Gens, is said to have one of the sharp- est shots at the hockey school being conducted right now by Tommy Anderson .... New salary rules governing Canadians playing profes- sional hockey for U.8. teams, effective for the 1940-41 season, were an- nounced at Ottawa eight years ago today. The plan brought an esti- mated $500,000 in American funds into Canada. * * * SCISSORED SPORT-- (By The Canadian Press) --Everyone said that 50,000,000 Frenchmen couldn't be wrong when Marcel Cerdan lifted the world's middleweight title from Tony Zale. Paris Friday looked like 50,000,000 Frenchmen turned out to greet the new champ when he arrived home. There probably weren't that many, but they lined the streets all the 31 miles from Orly Airport to the city hall where Cerdan got an official welcome. He also got a kiss on the cheek from three former world champions--Emile Pladner, 1920 flyweight champion; Marcel Thil, middleweight titlist in 1932, and Andre Routis, king of the featherweights in 1928 . . . Speedy Irish, owned by George McCullagh of Toronto, became the top money-winning Canadian-bred horse of the year Friday when he won Woodbine's Coronation Stakes. Speedy Irish picked up $7,625 to boost his year's winning to-$12,020 . . . A Chicago coroner's jury ruled Friday that the ring death of Kid Dinamata, 22- year-old Santo Domingo welterweight was accidental. He died after a fight with Bobby McQuiller of Port Huron, Mich, Wednesday night. His purse was $217 . . . Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutchmen of the Ontario Hockey Association Senior League Friday night defeated Wash- ington Lions of the American Hockey League 2-1 in an exhibition game at Waterloo. Dutchmen won, with a third-period goal set up by former Boston Bruin star Bobby Bauer . . . Three runs in the sixth inning gave Listowel Midgets an 8-5 victory over. Palmerston in the second game of a two-out-of-three series for the Western Ontario Counties group championship at Listowel Friday. The serfes now stands at one game each , , . Mrs. Elizabeth Graham, a native of Woodbridge, Ont., who now owns Maine Chance Farm, Friday night bought Busher, the leading three-year-old maré of her year, for .$115,000. Busher is a daughter of War Admiral out of Baby League . . . Dizzy Dean said Friday night his summons to the office of Baseball Commissioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler was the result of a letter the commissioner received complaining the former St. Louis Cardinals pitcher was betting on ball games, "I've bet game," said Dean. games, but I never bet on a ball game." Dean play-by-play for St. Louis Browns. . "I have called bookmakers to ask for odds on ball now broadcasts baseball oll golf and horses and cards but never on a ball } Arthur King Scores T.K.0. in Title Bout Manchester, England, Oct. 2 -- (CP) -- Li'l Arthur King, Canadian lightweight boxing champion, was applauded today for a "grand fight" in bringing the vacant British Em- pire lightweight title to Canada. The plucky Toronto negro won the bout last night by scoring a technical knockout over Billy Thompson in the seventh round of a scheduled 15-round tilt. Thompson, British and European champion, was forced to retire at the end of the seventh round after King opened a deep cut on the Briton's right eye. King is one of the few negro fighters who have held an Empire title. Larry Gains, former Canadian heavyweight champ, won the Em- pirepire heavyweight crown in London in 1932, Clifford Webb in the Daily Her- ald observed that King had a long- er reach and "showed himself smart in leading and countering." He added that "there was no doubt in my mind that however long the fight progressed King, a tough, fast and hard-punching fighter, would have got the ver- dict." "It was never a dull fight," said Eric Thompson in the Daily Mail. "Thompson certainly improved from a moderate start but King was strong, had a vicious hook and made goed use of his slight advant- age of height." King told The Canadian Press after the fight: "I hurt my left hand in the fifth round and I was a bit worried: It was injured in my last bout in Canada and I had a bit of trouble with "it while training this week. But everything's okay now." Arthur King, Canada's light- weight boxing champion, looked in top shape when he weighed in at 134 1-4 pounds for. the Empire title fight last night with Billy Thompson, the British-du- ropean champ who tipped the scales at 135. A sell-out crowd of 6,000 saw King fighting for the crown which no Cahadian had yet held. King's co-manager, nolds said he and his planned to leave for Toronto, Oct. 5, where co-manager Dave Yack hoped to arrange a bout for Oct. 23 with Willie Pep. Clint Albright Signs New York Hockey Contract By The Canadian Press Although they both graduated from the. Western Canada Senior Léague, Al Rollins and Emile (the Cat) Francis never locked horns in the prairie circuit. But theyre making up for lost time right now in Chicago Black Hawks fall training camp where they're battling it out for a full time job as Bill Tobin's man be- tween the pipes. Pro-Francis fans explained ® The Cat's non-too-brilliant professional showing by saying that no goal- tender would look good in the nets of a cellar club. Pucks and Politics Manager Conn Smythe: flew in from Ottawa last night to watch Max Bentley score two goals as his Maple Leafs beat Pittsburgh Pirates 4-1 in an exhibition tilt at St. Catharines. Smythe had been at- tending the National Progressive Conservative Convention in Ottawa. Howie Meeker and Harry Watson got the other goals for the Leafs while former St. Mike's man Tod Sloan tallied for the Pirates, Everybody's Doing It Clint Albright, Winnipeg amateur, is the latest student to succumb to an N.HIL. contract. With one year to go of a University of Manitoba engineering course, Albright "last night signed with Néw York Rang- ers. It is expected that Manager Frank Boucher will use Albright, who starred last year with Winni- peg Reos, to fill a vacancy along- side Buddy O'Connor. Westward Ho . Walter (Babe) Pratt, veteran de- fenceman, will show up soon in hockey's newest professional circuit --the Pacific Coast League. Pratt, who body - checked for Toronto Maple Leafs, Boston Bruins and New York 'Rangers in years gone by, will play for New Westminster Royals who bought his contragt from Hershey Bears of the Ameri- can League. i) No Go Pro _ The top-scorer in Ontario junior ranks last year, George Armstrong, left the Maple Leafs last night after playing for them in an exhibi- tion game, He wants to play junior for Stratford again this year. ANDREWS OUTPOINTS ZADELL Worcester, Mass.--Dave Andrews, 145, Lowell, Mass., outpointed Rudy Zadell, 143, Pittsburgh, Pa. (10). Oshawa Legion Wins 5-4 Over. Hamilton Champions, 1st of Inter. 'AR' Finals CALENDAR SATURDAY 0.A.8.A, Intermediate "A" Hamilton P.G.'s vs Oshawa Ped- lars, at Alexandra Park, 1:30 p.m, (1st game of 2-out-of-3 O.AS.A. Southern finals). 0.A.S.A. Juvenile "A" Guelph vs Oshawa Mills Motor Homesters .Take Lead With 3-Run Rally In 5th Inning -- Bob Di- onne's Homer In Tth Proves Winning Run-- Zakarow Limits Visi- tors To Only 4 Hits__ Oshawa Legion Branch 43 nosed out Niagara Paint of Hamilton 5-4 here yesterday .afternoon, in the. first game of their O.8.A.A. Inter- mediate "AA" Southern Finals. Legion travels back to Hamilton on Saturday afternoon for the es turn game of the 2-out-of-3 serie Legion Scores First Oshawa opened the scoring th the first inning when Weatherup walked and Flintoff singled. A double steal advanced the run- ners and Dionne's single ' scored Weatherup. Hamilton came back with three runs in their half of the second stanza and held a 3-1 lead until the fifth frame. Heath opened the inning with a walk. McIsaac pop- ped out but Brock singled, Mec- Farlane doubled and a bad throw enabled Brock to score and the hitter to reach 3rd, and he scored when Wercholoz flied out to centre. Each team threatened the odd frame but neither scored until the fifth inning, when Menaul opened with a single for Oshawa and was sacrificed to 2nd by Zakarow. Wad- dell drew a walk and Weatherup beat out a bunt to fill the bases. Flintoff singled and then after Dionne had popped out, McMillan singled and an error throw by the shortstop enabled: Weatherup to score with the third run of the rally, making it 4-3 for Oshawa. Legion almost got one in the 6th | but Hobbs was nipped at 3rd, ad- | vancing on Zakarow's single. i the 7th, Bob Dionne smacked -a | homer, and it proved the winning | run, Slim. Rey- | fighter | E {in the 7th but couldn't score. In Threaten In 8th Niagara Paints had two on bases In the 8th, Gervasio walked, and Bev- erige was safe on an error by Za- karow. An infield out and fly to left field, let the first runner score after the catch to make it 5-4 but Brock flied out to left also, to end the inning. Bunny Zakarow pitched good ball for Legion, allowing only four hits in the entire game, three in that bad second inning. Brock had two of the visitors' four blows. Heath gave up only 8 hits, four of them in the fatal fifth, when Oshawa scored three riins. Flintoff and Dionne each had two safeties. R.H.E. HAMILTON ... 030 000 010--4 4 2 OSHAWA 100 030 10x--5 8 4 NIAGARA PAINTS-- Jarvis, rf; Gervasio, 1b and 3b; Beverige, If; Heath, p; MclIsaac, ss; Brock, 3b; McFarlane, cf; Wercholoz, ¢; Ben- nett, 2b; Morris 1b in 7th. OSHAWA LEGION -- Waddell, 2b; Weatherup, 3b; Flintoff, rf; Dionne, cf; McMillan, If; Smegal, ss; Hobbs, 1b; Menaul, ¢; Zaka- row, p. Umpires--"Babe" Gracenti, of Hamilton, at plate, and Jack Hobbs, of Oshawa, on bases. PLAYING POSSUM? Reno, Nev, Oct. 1 -- Nevada coach Joe Sheeketski said yester- day he figured University of San Francisco coach Joe Kuharich was playing possum when he decried a lack of passers and running attack for the Dons. "I don't believe USF showed anything of their real at- tack against St. Mary's last week- end," he added. Sales, at Alexandra Park, 1:30 pm., (2nd game of 2-out-of-3 O.A.SA. Southern finals. Guelph leads series 1-0). 0.A.S.A. Junior "A" Oshawa Fittings Ltd. vs Toronto Checker Cab, at Davisville Park, 3:30 pm. (2nd game of 2-outeof-3 O.A.S.A. Southern finals, Toronto leads series 1-0). ' 0.A.8.A, Intermediate "AA" Oshawa Legion Branch 43 vs Hamilton "Niagara Paint", in Ham- ilton, at 3:30 p.m. (2nd game of 2-out-of-3 O.AS.A. Southern finals). Intermediate O.R.F.U. Peterbpro Panthers vs Oshawa Red Raiders, at Alexandra Park, 3:30 p.m. (Scheduled game of Lake shore Intermediate Football League). Expel Gallinger MONDAY 0.A.8.A. Senior "B" Oshawa GM-Colts vs St. Cathe arines Legion, St. Catharines, 8:30 pm. (2nd game, 2-0f-3 series, Legion leads 1-0). Does Cleveland Have Jitters? By JOE REICHLER Cleveland, Oct. 2 -- (AP) -- Are Cleveland Indians finally cracking? Are they getting jittery? Will history repeat, with Detroit Tigers frustrating another Cleve< land pennant dream, as in 1949. Veteran baseball observers asked these questions today as the In- dians approached the final two games of the regular campaign. Certainly, events which led to Cleveland's 5-3 setback by the The .Indians definitely did not look like the same ball club which blazed |through September, burning up 'everything in sight. { For the first time in 2 month the Indians did not look like a flag winner. The deepest impression was that their performance was jumpy. Larry Doby misjudged a fly; Bob Lemon was guilty of a bad. throw on a play he shouldn't have ate tempted; Jim Hegan's low throw te first was dropped by Walt Judnich, at the cost of a rally-killing double play. All these combined to beat Cleveland. Then there was the futile relief ) performance by Russ Christopher, | The lanky-side-armer served four | straight balls to the firsi batter he faced in the ninth, forcing home the tying run. Manager Lou Boudreau, whose own flawless fielding and ° timely hitting--he figured in all the Ine dians' scoring--were wasted, ine sisted after the game his charges were not jittery. "We're still not badly off," he averted. "Christopher has been my man in such predicaments through- out the season, and 'I'm certain it was not jitters that affected his The National Hockey league has | a d the expulsion of Donald | C. Gallinger of Port Colborne, Ont., a member of the Boston Bruins, who was indefinitely suspended last March 9 pending investigation of charges he associated with gamb- lers. The reasons were kept secret. Dakiger has appealed the decis- on. --~Central Press Canadian 0.A.S.A. Play-Off Dates Announced Hamilicn, Oct. 2--(CP)--Ontario Softball Association playoff draws were announced Friday night by Frankie Feaver, O.A.S.A. secretary- treasurer. The winners of tae Hamilton Bowsers-Windcor series will meet Toronto Peoples in the senior "A" bracket. Hamilton won the first game last week-end. The winner of the Oshawa-St. Catharines clashes goes to Sudbury in the senior "B" class while in intermediate "A" the survivors of the Hamilton Pee-Gees- Oshawa series will entertain Sault Ste. Marie, In intermediate "AA" Hamilton Niagara and Oshawa wind up their series Next Saturday, the winher to meet Sault Ste. Marie. Toronto and Preston will meet in intermediate B and Sault Ste. Marie will take on the winners. Meaford and Amherstburg are playing off in the intermediate "C" with the survivors scheduled to play Ajax for the title. Toronto Check. er Cab, one game up on Oshawa in junior "A" will travel to Sault Ste. Marie if they win. Thorold already has won the jun- for "B" class, but in juvenile "A" Guelph and Oshawa play for the control. He just did not have it. "So far as suffering jitters is concerned, my answer is that we {played under terrific pressure ell {season without cracking, so why | should anyone think we'll fold now? | We won't." | Their first-place margin sliced to New Westminster, B.C. Oct. 1|, single game, the Indians will send (CP). --Walter (Babe) Pratt, former... ,thnaw Gene Bearden to the National Hockey League star, will | ong today against the Tigers in arrive soon to play with New West- | a offort to clinch a tie for the minster Royals of the Pacific Coast pennant. Hockey League, it was learned today. Alex Shibicky, Royals' coach an- | nounced that Pratt has been pur- | chased outright from Hershey of! San Diego, Calif. --The sale of the American League. Pratt was Jack Graham, home run king of formerly with Toronto Maple Leafs, the Pacific Coast League, to the New York Rangers and Boston St. Louis Club of the American Bruins. | League, was announced. Graham . , The Pacific Coast League, now a "hit 48 home runs for San Diego | professional circuit, starts Oct. 11. | during 1948. ! right to meet Kirkland Lake. Babe Pratt Sold To New Westminster BROWNIES BUY SLUGGER MILLS 266 KING STREET WEST e PHONE 4750 MOTOR SALES GM PARTS AND ACCESSORIES RUSS MORGAN'S MUSIC C.K.D.0.-1240 on Your Dial MILLS MOTOR SALES PRESENT DISTRIBUTORS OF. GENERAL TIRES RADIO TONIGHT AND EVERY SATURDAY AT 8.30 PONTIAC-BUICK-G.M.C. TRUCK OZARK IKE (CHOKE) WHUTTA WAY TO P TH SEASONS. WIND_U! 20s ON TH' BENCH WHILE BUGS ARE LOSIN GAME UF TH' WORL , SERIES) 2" Us TH! LAS' By Ray Gotto NINTH INNING. OVE TH IVNING, AWAY... RUNNER ON FIRST... Ao A GouNDER 1S HIT SHARPLY TO id A : WULL, WOULD YA LOOK 'WHUT'S DONE HAPPENED AT FU BASE Ir NTING THE WINNERS' SHARE OF THE SERIES LOOT, a TE EE Lo IPL corms FERTEI BIBER LA