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PAGE TWENTY-TWO SF . a THE DAILY .T IMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1948 BY Geo. H. Campbell | PORT 'J NAPSHOTS = | @ ! ms sms Barrie Flyers vaulted into first position in the OHA Junior "A" race last night, when they defeated Galt Rockets 5-1 and so move up ahead of both St. Kitts and Windsor Spitfires. The Generals are playing ih Windsor tonight and this will. give the Spits their chance io move back ahead of Barrie again, by a margin of one point. However, if the Generals come up with a win tonight, they'll be right up there in the thick of the running. 4 » * 4 the Simcoe Hall Midgets, Victory Park Midgets and -- Bantams, teams in the Oshawa Minor Softball Association's Midget and Bantam Leagues, will welcome the news that the championship banquet for the 1948 softball season, to- gether with presentation of trophies, crests, will be held at St. George's Sunday School, Centre Street, on Wednesday of this next week at 6:45 pm. All players of these three teams are urged to be present with their shoes and faces shined, ready to receive their honors. Executive officers of the Association will also accept this as their notice to be on hand. +* LJ +» "Chuck" Scherza of the Providence Reds, in the American Hockey League, holds the title of "Iron Man" of that puck circuit. Chuck played his 244th consecutive game in that loop on November 17, longest uninterrupted stretch in the league's history. To do this, "Chuck," who has since prolonged that 244 mark, has often appeared in action with injuries--and as a matter of fact, he suffered a serious injury while laying with New York Rangers, shortly after turning professional rom the Oshawa Generals. + * + SPORTS SHORTS--Tex White, a former NHL player was found dead in the Canadian Corps Club in Port Colborne the other day, and so passes another name of puck prominence. White was a star with the Pittsburgh Hornets and the New York Americans . . . Ray Ceresino is the latest youngster that the Leafs have dragged up from their farm club to strengthen them. Not that we don't think Ray hasn't got it in him to become a star, but it seems the Leafs have been putting a pretty big load on these rookies' shoulders, expecting them to pull the Maples up by their shoestrings. Why not let some of the older "stars" do that. Maybe there just aren't any stars, ham? . .. Cpach Les Lear will lead the Calgary Stampeders again next year, and those cowpokes expect to be coming east again to defend their laurels with just about the same team that won the silverware this year . . . George Vezina, one of hockey's all-time great goal keepers was ordered to quit the game 23 years ago today. Despite a temperature of 102, the Canadian netminder played his last match November 28 and in the following week lost 30 pounds. He died at Chicoutimi, Que., March 28, 1926. oe £3 SCISSORED SPORT--By The Canadian Press--Conn Smythe, General Manager of Toronto Maple Leafs, said Friday night in Toronto, "I haven't been talking deals with any other club and they hayen't been talking deals with me," when asked about trade rumors. . . . That scotched the latest hot-tip--that Doug Bentley was due to come from Chicago Black Hawks to join his brother Max in a Toronto forward line. Smythe said he plans to carry on with .he players he has. ... "Our trouble has been that we haven't enough men who can keep us ahead once we are ahead," said Smythe. "And we haven't good enough penalty-killers to keep the op- - ponents off the score sheet when we are in trouple." . . . Joe (Mr. Foot- ball) Krol was reported resting comfortably in a Toronto hospital today. He was operated on Wednesday to remove a cartilage from his left knee that bothered him all season . . . The starry Toronto Argonauts halfback injured th- knee early in the Big Four season. He is expected to be re- leased from hospital in four or five days . . . Redstone, a black gelding owned by H. Elmhurst of Peterborough, won both heats of the $200 clas- sified race Friday at Toronto's Dufferin Park Harness Races, a clear win- ner over Kerwin Hcnover, owned by F. C. Coates of Amherst, N.S. Jean Campbell, owned by K. Mackinnon of Owen Sound was placed third. . . Redstone finished the 6!'2 furlongs in 1.52 2/5 and the mile heat in 221 4/5 . . . Paul Thompson, former National League hockey star, said Friday at Vancouver he is interested in buying New Westminster Roy- als, pace-setters of the Pacific Coast Hockey League. . . Owner Kenney McKenzi» put the for-sale sign on the team Thursday, climax to a dis- pute with Coley Hall, owner, of the Vancouver Canucks. It was reported the asking price would range from $30,000 to $50,000, but McKenzie said yesterday: "I'll sell, but the price is not $30,000 . . . Calgary honored its Grey Cup champion Stampeders Friday night at a civic banquet. Lead- ing provincial and civic officials joined in heaping congratulations on the new Dominion Football champions who brought the laurels to this Foothills City for the first time. Highlight of the evening was presenta- tion of inscribed gold belt buckles and belts to each member of the squad that beat Ottawa Rough Riders 12-7 last Saturday . . . Loysla Col- lege in Montreal will turn to the American code of football official an- nouncement came at a dinner Thursday night in honor of the Loyola high school champions, the intermediate college team and the city scheol gll-stars. Bookings have already been made with two American col- leges up to 1951 and the break from intermediate intercollegiate play in Canada will be complete. The Loyola high school teams will continue playing under the Canadian code. . . Olle Tandberg of Sweden stopped Eugene Robert of Begium in three rounds of a schduled 10-round heavy- weight fight at Stockholm Friday night. The Belgian went doyn for a count of six at the end of the third round, but was saved by the bell. He was unable to come out for the fourth round. oe only confirmed his previous status as the heavy favorite for the $50,- 000 Tanforan handicap next Satur- day. The three-year-old son of Bull Citation Romps For Another Soft Victory San Bruno, Calif., Dec. 4--(AP)-- It was more of the same old story for Citation in a $5,000 tune-up 'sprint at Tanforan race track. The Calumet Farm Comet scooted Friday to his 18th victory out of 19 starts this year, doing the six-fur- Jong chore in 1:12 on a muddy track. Lea paid only $2.20. to win and $2.10 to place. Bald Gallant, second choice in the betting, ran second to pay $2.20. Barsad took third. Theré was no show betting. Citation, packing 126 pounds, con- ceded three of his rivals 14 pounds He ran away from his four foes fo win his western debut by a length and a half. The victory, worth $3,100 and running his 1948 total to $677,670, and Gave M"Dearsy 23 pounds. His total earnings for two years now stand at $833,350, just $77,985 short of Stymie's world record of $811,335. . v W & 94] 4-9 OSHAWA A ARENA ~¢3 of (4 : ~-- 8:30 P.M. -- Markham Millionaires ---VS G.M. Paris CHILDREN 10¢ ICE SKATING MONDAY NIGHT ADULTS 35¢ Now that the bést. of the hunt- ting season is over, the boys that did not do so well on' ducks, phea- sants, partridge, etc, are again turning out for the weekly shoots at the Skeet Club and as the club championship tournament date is rolling around, we expect to see them really Bearing down on those 'flying saucers, in fact last week-end gives reason for our belief that things will really start to hum around the club. It really looks as if this year we will have a close race for the badge, as at least a half a dozen members have done some remarkable shoot- ing recently, as these scores which were posted at the Championship Shoot held at St. Catherines last week-end prove. * This shoot which was held to de- termine' the All-Ontario five-man team, was very well attended and the very best shooters in Ontario and a good contingent from New York State were there, about eight members from the Oshawa, Club went up and gave an excellent ac- count of themselves. Clff Mills team with a score of 99 x 100--and just to prove how good one must be to make that team, two other Oshawa gunners, Bob Branch and Ivan Flatman, broke 98 x 100° but lost out in shoot-offs to Gord Em- mett of St. Catharines and Harry Bragg of Hamilton. Then coming right behind these were Art Brock, 97 x 100; Bud Wilson and Bob Ross, 95 x 100, H. Newlands .and Dan Raymes, 92 x 100. This was one of the highest scor- ing tournaments ever seen in On- tario and no score under 95 was placed second on the All-Ontario any good for prizes. Nevertheless, OSHAWA SKEET AND GUN MEMBER HITS LIMELIGHT IN CHAMPIONSHIPS Oshawa shooters placed en the All- Ontario team and took second and third in B Class. first in C Class and second in D Class. The winners be- ing C. Mills, All-Ontario; I. Flat- man, 2nd, B Class; R. Branch, 3rd, B. Class; A. Brock, 1st, C Class and Bud Wilson, 2nd, D Class. This is almost a record as no other club had as good a showing. Another item of interest was that the Ontario team placed higher than the best five shooters present from New York State and there were some State champions present, so we feel that here in Oshawa we have as X. HOCKEY eo STANDING o XXX I ZXXXXX XXXL IXEXXXT, NATIONAL LEAGUE PW. LPF A 11 9 good shooters as can be found any- where and as we have so often done before we again wish to extend our invitations to anyone interested to come out and join inthe fun. The clubhouse has been rebuilt and we have lots of room now. On our own grounds some more of our members also had a good shoot and here also good scores $ were posted, these being M. Felt, Ak Hi 7 10 25 x 25; R. Hall, 24 x 25; R. Whit- ra CI uture es he doe, 5 Wy Tonight -- Chicago at Toronto; New York at Montreal; troit at Boston. Jacklin, 21 x 25; H. Palmer and D.| Sunday--Toronto at Chicago; Mon- Patte, 20 x 25. treal at Boston; Detroit at New York. p » al y p d y BARRIE Hap Emm's Pucksters Overtake Idle Spitfires And Tee Pees ® FLYERS MOVE INTO FIRST PLACE Kit.-Wat. Toronto Hamilton .. .. Owen Sound . Stratford Friday Results 5 Hamilton 6 Stratford Marlboros Kit.-Wat, 5-1 Win Over Galt Rock- ets One-Point Lead--Gen- erals Game With Spits Tonight Could Decide Loop Leadership By The Canadian Press Barrie Flyers took over the lead- ership of the Junior Ontario Hock- éy Association race last night --the first team to overtake the high-fly- ing Windsor Spitfires and St. Cath- arines Tee Pees. Lying quietly in a third and fourth spot since the season odened, Flyers stepped up and walloped the seventh-place Galt Rockets 5-1 last night to go one point ahead. Wind- sor and St. Catharines aye dead- locked in second spot with 25 points apiece. The fleet Barrie squad has a chance to maintain their lead when they play a return match with Galt tonight. Windsecr looms as a threat with a week-end game against Oshawa Generals. Paul Meger scored the only goal of the first period on a pass from Stan Long. Real Chevrefils pat Flyers two up early in' the second but Billy Bercham got this one back soon after. Flyers found the range in the third period. and Meger, Wib Mc- Arthur and Don Ashbee scored. For Fiyers, Meger, Ashtee and Long were best while Bercham and Bere Tkatchuk played well for Roc- ets. Galt--Goal, Sommerville; defense, Tkachuk, Broughton; centre, Phil- lips; wings, Burcham, Hopper; al- ternates, Horvath, Boychoff, Kilby, Newcombe, Herberts, Price, Bell. Barrie--Goal, Mayer; defense, Long, Shedden; .centre, McNabney; wings, Ashbee, Hagan; alternates, Pennell, Meger, Gordon, Hogg, Me- Ap, Chevrefils, Bingley, Bran- ow. First Period 1---Barrie, Meger (Long) .. Penalties -- Newcombe, Hogg, Brandow. Second Period 2--Barrie, Chevrefils (Long Bingley) . 3--Galt, Bercham (Brough- ton, Bell) 12:38 Penalties--Tkachuk, Horvath, Mc- Nabney, Broughton, Meéger (2), Kil- by, Hogg, Long. Third Period 4--Barrie, Meger (Pennell) .. 5--Barrie, McArthur (Long) 6--Barrle, Ashbee (Bingley, A iNabney) . 10:28 enalties--Kilby, Broughton, Boy- choff, Chevretils, Re Boy . 12:10 Price, 132 . 1:55 Arn---- Don Bauer Leads K-W Dutchmen's Overtime Triumph In OHA. senior games Friday night, Toronto Marlboros leaped into second spot in the race by downing Hamilton Tigers 6-3 in To- ronto. Kitehener-Waterloo Plying Dutchmen strengthened their lead atop the loop with a 6-4 overtime decision with Stratford Indians Marlies forged into a 1-0 'lead early in the first périod when Chuck Blair beat Art Childs on a three- way combination with Ray Timgren and Alex Ddvidson. Sid Lovelace getting the equalizer minutes later. Hamilton then took the lead when Murray Comfort slipped the puck past net minder Howie Har- vey on a three-way play with Ab Conick and Carl Liscombe. But To- ront: drove back with two fast goals to take the upper hand. Scotty Mair and Blair took the honors. Johnny McCormick and Al Bu- chanan counted in the final frame for Marlies while Clare Shillington notched a goal for Hamilton. Fleet Don Bauér broke out in a three-goal, ovértime-period rush to lead Kitchener. Other Kitchener scorers were Leo Curik with two and Bob Welller with a singleton. Billy and Bill Walsh each counted twice for Stratford. : Kitchener fought through the first period with a 2-0 lead, then dropped back to relinquish it when Stratford bankéd in two quick countérs, Each team scored once in thé third period. Four teams go into action today, In the senior loop Stratford clashed with Kitchener in 4 return game, while in the Junior circuit, Strat ford Kioehlers meet Toronto Marlboros, Barri. meets Galt and Oshawa clashes with Windsor, 'Bronx Bull' Gains Decision New York, Dec. 4--(AP)--Tommy Yarosy made a lot of new friends Friday night with his close losing effort to Jake Lamotta and Lam- otta still has a Jan, 7 date in Madi- son Square OGarden with Robert Villemain of France, : That about sums up the implica- tions of Friday night's brawl in which Lamotta won a tight, unani- Vaults Barrie Tato | Rocket's Slump Still Causing Irvin Grief By BERT ALLEN Canadian Press Staff Writer . The failure of Maurice Richard to break out of his scoring slump is a mystery to Montreal fans and Coach Dick Irvin alike. The Rocket, who averaged 36 goals a year in his last five seasons and holds the all-time National Hockey record of 50 markers in one campaign, has scored only two goals in the Habitants' 16 games. | Blown a Fuse | In fact, the inability of the fiery | right-wi. ger to find the scoring | range has some of the loyal Cana- | dien fans saying the Rocket has "blown a fuse." Time was when the 27-year-old Rocket was the terror of all Nation- | al League netminders, with his] blinding speed, sizzling shot and | tremendous drive when inside the | opposing team's blueline. | But whereas once other teams | used to assign two men to tail the | Rocket, now they find that his op- | posite number on the wing lane can | handle the job well enough. | And it's a sure thing Montreal | isn't paying Richard $12,000 a year | --reported to be the highest salary | in the circuit--to score one goal in| every eight games, his production | rate to date this season. Big Chance This might be the week-end for him to snap out of the slump and go on a scoring spree. Canadiens are at home to New York tonight and move to Boston for a game with ths Bruins tomorrow night. In other week-end games, Toron- to are hosts to Chicago and De- troit are at Boston tonight, while the Red Wings travel to New York and the Maple Leafs play the Black Hawks a return game in the windy city. Sandford Injured The high-flying Boston Bruins, sitting pretty atop the four-point margin over Detroit, had some more bad news Friday. Already without centre Milt Schmidt and defence- man Jack Crawford because of in- juries, Bruins learned that their crack sophomore pivotman Eddie Sandford will be sidelined for a while with an ankle injury." To fill in for Sandford, Bos- ton recalled Phil Maloney, 21-year- old centre, from Hershey Bears of the American League. HOCKEY BLUES EDGE MONTREAL Toronto, Dec. 4--(CP)-- Univer- sity of Toronto won its opening game of the Senior Intercollegiate Hockey season Friday night defeat- ing University of Montreal Cara- bins 5-2. . Montreal already has beaten Mc- Gill and Queen's, the other two teams in the league, in their first two games. Bug Gun for Varsity was a junior brought up to senior ranks, Rich Howson, who scored two goals and helped on another. Montreal's big line was Roger Pinard, Georges Emblem and Gre- goire Giguer. The line accounted for both Montreal goals, one in the first period and the other just be- fore the end of the game. Toronto put on a hard drive in the middle of the third period that netted two goals--John Fox getting them both. Varsity opened the scoring after the first period was three-quarters through. Bill Spence set up Rich Howson after poor clearing by Mon- treal. About two minutes later Spence was off when Emblem tied the score. Howson got his second early in the middle period with his brothes Don and Ernie Frey drawing the assists. With eight seconds left in the period, Bob Henry was shaken loose by Rich Howson and he scored from the short side. * mous decision over the rangy Yar- 0sz in a 10-rounder. ' Referee Garry Ebbets and judge Jack Gordon saw it 5-4 Lamotta with one even and Judge Jack O'8ullivan' thought Lamotta a lop- sided '7-3 winner. Lamotta dropped Tommy for no count with a left hook in the first round. Throughout the battle, fought in spurts and starts, he car- ried a severe body attack to the Pennsylvanian. When he switched to the head he opened cuts around both of Yarosz's eyes. It wasn't all Lamotta by a long shot. Yarosz, a dancing master, was in there flicking with his left jab ond scoring consistently with an overhand right. He hit Jake 10 times without a return in the fifth round. That was when Jake struck out his granite jaw and invited ac- tion. He did the same thing in the Too Bad You Don't Eat Hay, Chum { § | Two friends who see eye to eye in almost everything else differ on chow Future Games Tonight -- Stratford at Kitchener- Waterloo. Big Turnout O.1A_JUNIOR o_o 0.C.V.l. Grads PR i 2nd Practice Stratford Guelph ...... Galt ,........ 20 St. Michael's . Marlboros ....16 Turning out in large numbers for their second workout, the "O.C.V.I. Grads" are beginning to" shape up as a distinct threat to any teams of their calibre, "onvoocoo~~o 13 Result: | Barrie .... . Galt Future Games Today--Stratford at Marlboros; Barrie at Galt; Oshawa at Windsor. GRAHAM BEATS LUCIGNANO preference. Tippy, dog mascot of Mrs. Helen K. Haggerty's racing stable, and Rampart, the little black mare who has won seven blue-ribbon stake races in 1948, seem to be talking it over at Miami, Fla. Rampart is en- 1 Friday's Mii The Collegiate Senior team again provided opposition for the first half | of the practice and although they | tried to do the damage that they | did in the first workout, the Grads | had some semblance of their shoot- | ing eye this time, and the score stay- ed in their favor. | Fifteen Players After the Seniors left the court, | the Grads got down to some serious | work and paired off in lines and | teams. There were fifteen or so| boys who turned out this time and | they all came up good games. Newcomers were Bob Hess, Doug: McColm, Vince Genge, Tony Mayer and Gord Hanna. Hess took over on the line with Reddoch and Rife, | _ when Crawford had to leave, and | this threesome with Anderson and | Fairhart, on guard, played strong | offensive ball. Bob "Sureshot" Patte sparked his | line to a load of points later in the | practice when he really turned in a| fireball performance. Tony Mayer | played a fast game on guard for | this attacking line. | Hanna teamed with McColm on | guard for the latter half of the ses- | sion and this pair turned in some very smart plays, many of which | clicked for points. ' | Business Session i Earl Deacon, the coach, and Ric | Solway, the leading light of the] group, talked to the boys on the problem of getting a sponsor soon, and also on getting that O.B.A. fee New York, Dec. 3--Billy Graham, ring-wise welterweight from New York, registered a unanimous de- cision over Joe Lucignano of Ho- Loken, N.J., in 'their eight-round bout last night at the Sunnyside 'Garden before a capacity crowd of 2700 fans. Graham weighed 1453, Lucignano, 148. SHAMROCKS TOPPLE OAKS San Francisco, Dec. 3--Scoring three gdals in each period and man- ning the defense well when neces- sary, San Francisco Shamrocks de- feated Oakland Oaks, 9-2, in a Pa- cific Coast Hockey League game Wednesday. ONE MINUTE NEWS \ asour JOHNS -MANVILLE One J-M Salesman Needed for Every 12 Plant Workers Here is a question we often get: "How 'many salesmen does it take to sell Johns-Manville products?" J-M has found that it takes the hard efforts of one salesman to bring in enough sales every day to keep twelve men and 115-7, 17-14 to cighth, joying a wisp of succulent hay. Tippy would prefer a hunk of liver. --Cefitral Press Canadian Canadians Lead Badminton Play With Indian Team Toronto, Dec. 4 -- (CP) -- Can- ada was on its way to victory to- day in the Dominions first bid for International Badminton honors. The Canadian team took a 3-1 lead over India Friday night in the first round of play for the Thomas Cup and the world's team badmin- ton championship. J The Canadians won two doubles and a single match after the Do- minion"s top player--singles cham- pion Dick Birch of Toronto--lost out in the first match of the tour- nament, With two singles and 'three doubles matches facing them to- night, the Canadians need only two more wins to qualify for the second half of the round against the Uni- ted States in Pasadena, Cal, next week-end. The 35-year-old Birch lost 9-15, Indian champion Divinder Mohan of Madras. Johnny Samis of Vancouver put Canada back in the running with a 15-9, 15-10 victory over team captain George Lewis of Lahore and then Canada swept the doubles. Ted Pollock of Toronto and Roy Smith of Woodstock beat Balal Ullal and Datta Mugve, both of Bombay 15-7, 15-9. Birch got a measure of revenge when he team- ed with Gord Simpson of Montreal to beat Mohan and Lewis 15-3, 5-15, 15-10. Nearly 1500 people at Toronto's swank Carlton Club saw Birch take the first game from Mohan, then falter beneath Mohan's accurate placement shots. With the score tied at 14-14 in the final game, they agreed to play for three points and the Indian took three straight. Samis, runner-up' to Birch in the Canadian singles championships, blasted Lewis with blistering drives the slim 37-year-old Indian, couldn't handle, \ Pollock and Smith breezed through their first game, faltered in the second but came back to win handily. They forced the score to 5-1 in the second game but Ullal and Mugve carried the count to 6-6 Lefore the Canadians. recovered. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press New York--Jake Lamotta, 164, New York, outpointed Tommy Ya- rosz, 164'z, Monaca, Pa. (10). Hollywood, Calif.--Charley Salas, 144, Phoenix, Ariz, stopped Jose Rocha, 148%, Hermosillo, Mexico (5). S8tockholm--Olle Tandberg, 199, Stockholm, stopped Eugene Robert 214%, Belgium (3). SET NEW RECORD Hamilton, Dec. 4.--(CP)--Colgate University's veteran basketball team broke its single-game scoring record Friday night by trouncing the University of Toronto 99-30. The team's previous record was 98 points, set in the 1046-47 season. in before next Friday. The boys agreed to chip in for that fee and thus get the worry out of the way, but the question of a sponsor was still unsolved. After that talk, the club took to the court again, and held a one- bounce whistle-stop practice. This meant that no-dribbling was allow- ed, and Coach Deacon stopped the play at any mistake which he could help clarify, or some play which formed, and didn't work. This worked very well, and the club fin- | ished up well satisfied with the way | things shaped up, and determined | to make the Wednesday night prac- | tice next week a real session of hot | basketball. women busy making J-M prod- ucts in the 'company's twenty plant and mine locations. In all, J-M has almost 1,000 salesmen in Canada, the United States, and many other parts of the world. These salesmen represent Johns-Manville to the real boss, the customer. It's up to them to give the customer the best pos- sible service and keep him buy- ing J-M products. It's the job of the men and women in J-M's plant here in this community to make the best possible products. But if customers don't buy, then the plant slows down and there are fewer jobs. RESUME PRACTICE DEC. 18 Reno, Nev. -- Coach Joe Sheeket- | ski said today that Nevada will re- | sume football practice for the Jan. | 1 Harbor Bowl game against Villa- nova about Dec. 18. | This is one of a series of answers to questions frequently asked about Canadian Johns-Manville and Canadian industry. "MORE GCANDAL TRAVELS |OVER THE "PHONE TODAY THAN EVER WAS SPILLED OVER THE BACK FENCE! WE SET OURSELVES HIGH STANDARDS AT THE BEGINNING AND LIVE UP TO THEM IN EVERY TRANSACTION * LAST CALL... HAVE YOUR CAR WINTERIZED and PREPARED for pryTEs DRIVING ONTARIO Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Cadillac Automobiles; Chevrolet and Maple Leaf Trucks, G.M. Paris and Accessories; Peterboro Canoes, Boats and Accessories; Johnston Motor Sales and Service, KING & MARY STS. MOTOR SALES Dealers for OSHAWA PHONE 900 OZARK IKE By Ray Gottoe BUT BY A STRANGE Bl COINCIDENCE, SHAG, OUR \_ VICTORY STRING DATES FROM THE DAY \7 OZR IKE JOINED STORMY, WHY DON'TCHA GET SMART AND SIGN ME TO A TEN-YEAR CON- TRACTZ... AIN'T | JUST COACHED YOUR WILD - CATS TO SIX STRAIGHT {3 a. Protuced by Stephen Siesnger, Copyright 1948 by King Feutuves Syndicate, Ine Wield rights severed TIED THE LOOP LEADS il ...AND. NOW WERE FOR ...(ANOD 1F THIS SCORE PROVES MEANWHILE. .. 7 CORRECT, /LL AP "2 T™ DECIDE THE CHAMPIONSHIPS