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* "A section | SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVENTEEN BOWLING NEWS FITTINGS SPORTS AND SOCIAL CLUB One could feel the excitement that was in the air last Wednesday evening due to the fact that it was the last nite of bowling till after the New Year and also because ten chickens were put up as prizes for the evening and every- one certainly tried hard to win a fowl. Two chickens were given away for high riple scratch and high triple with handicap and another two chickens were given away as prizes for high s.ngle scratch and high single with handicap. There were also s! mystery numbers. To those who didn't' manage to win a chicken we offer condolences and hope that there won't be too many tears shed. Nevertheless chin up and best of luck next year. Taking a quick glance at "A" section we See thay the eh, Moulders" are close- ly by the "Pen Pusher a These two teams play Jan. 5, 1949 'and it should be interesting to see the outcome. The ¥ "'8-m=-0-0+t-h" Curves" and the Sand- men" 'are 'tied for last place. Possibly these two teams will turn over a new leaf after the holiday season and start taking a féw points. In "B" section we find that two the 'Easy Aces" and the "Pattern Dept." and these two teams are closely followed by the '"Nippers'". Way, way, way down at'the bottom we find the "Blew les" who I imagine are feeling a trifle blew after looking at the stand. ing. Nevertheless gals lets see you get in there and start climbing. { Ladies' high triple this week was taken by Betty Snelgrove and the high single was taken by Joan Roche. Betty Snelgrove having 605 and Joan Roche with 280. Nice going gals. Men's high triple was won by "Nip" Sweet (736) "Nip" also took the high single for the evening (342). Befofe glcsing on behalf of the Sports and Soeial Club we would like to wish you all a very merry Christmas and a ,,happy and prosperous New Year. Below find listed the chicken roll winners aJso outstanding scores for last 'Wed! evening. B. Section Flash Moulders . 14 Easy Aces Pen Pushers v1 Links . HappyGang Room 'Tool .. 8 Pushovers Fittings Majors' . Leaping L 6 Top Hatters ... 5 Strike Outs .. 5 Live Wires Ten High Triples: L. Dervent, or (267); J. Ford, 708 (320); S. Brooks, 691 (264); C. DePratto, 683 (264); D. Keeler, £82 (311); R. Tippétt, 682 (261); A. Tempertord, 671 (242); L. Keeler, 667 © (239); M .Katchaluba, 664 (256); F. Zedic, (312). Ladies' High Triple This Week: B. Snelgrove, 605. Ladies' High Single: J. Roche, 280. Men's High Triple: P. Sweet, 736. Men's High Single This Week: Sweet, 342, Ten High Singles: E. Rorabeck, 286; ©O. Branton, 274; R. Holbrook, 268; F. Smith, 268; G. Brown, 256; M. Weicha, 255; R. Heard, 253; B. Griffin, 253; W. Huler, 252; 1. Pipher, 249. Chicken-Roll Winners: P. Sweet, J. Ford, A. Warren, B. Griffin, B. Snel: grove, J. Keenan, J. Groves, H. Rora- beck, 8. Elliott, FP. Zedic. P. MOTOR CITY MEN'S MAJOR Billy Taylor's Sport Shop apparently play.all of nothing, for after their three point win of last week they were the only team. to draw a goose egg this week, when Bugs Men's Wear shutout the high flying outfit Burns Credit Jewellers "have fallen on evil days as they dropped a 2-1 decision to Gay Construction for only one point in two weeks. Jury and Lovell took Dunns Tailors into camp 2-1 to take over the leadership. Prosperity Candy Kitchen held second spot by taking 2 from Wil- { son's. Furniture and Lakas Lunch were "fortunate to eke'-out a 2-1 win over hard's Meat Market, as Archie for. he Jgers rapped in 872 with also high 'for the night. Archie were Smillie Cum- | mings 64s. Walter Scott 778, Joe Spencer 749, Jack Gardner 741, Stan Brooks 740, Freddie Ashworth 736, Bill Jack 726, | Clit ell :725, Freddie Hawke 715, | Herold Ball 708 and Cec. piccane 700. Standing Sec. LT Jury & Lovells Prosperity Candy Kitchen Bergs Men's Wear . ' Dunns Tailors Billy Taylors Sportshop . Wilsons Furniture Gay Construction . Lakas Lunch Burns Credit Jewellers ... Shephards Meat Mkt ay DUPLICATE SOCIAL & SPORTS CLUB Everyone was pitching for a. chicken this week, Thus, the Lemon League rose to fourteen members. There were three players absent this week, some were still recuperating from Wednesday night. Don Wetherup has-left us and we wel= come Conrad Lariviere, The Y's took three points from Steam Rollers. Ladies' High Single--Isabel Husband, 208: Pauline Guscott, 252; Doris Wallace, , 215; Eileen Wright, 238, 225, 200; . 212; Lillian rrow, 206. teams are tied for first place namely = = Ww 3 W Lawrence hs ey og Harry Poloz, 320; Bruce Wilson Bud Morey, Charlie Russell, 267; Harold Wolley, Jack Sutherland, 251, Ladies' High Triple--Eileen Wright, 663; Winsome Tutin, 663; Doris Wallace,' | 630; Isabel H 583; Amy S 1 554; Bernice Craddock, 546, Men's High Triple--Dell Crowder, 740; |: Poloz, 705; Lawrence McConkey, 697; Jack Sutherland, 674; Ray Buck, 667; Bud Morey, 656; Charlie Russell, ste: Bill Bentley, 650; Jack McConkey, Lemon League--Eva Sharko, 55; Bill Carter, 57; Olive Cain, 68, Leona Konopacki, 92; P. "Guscott, Elliott, 94; Bruce Wilson, Yourth, 87; Jim Patterson, 97; Alex Bagowsky, 99 Team 2nd Sec. Total Rovers ... . 4 27 3 Pushovers Happy Gang ... Honky Tonks . Jesters Knuckle Heads . CT Peep pe aes ~ w OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE 'The attendance was very poor on Thursday night--nine bowlers were ab- | sent. The Covers had only two bowlers on' deck, but they managed to retain one point in their battle with the Crates, who were at full strength. This section should be a walklaway for {fhe Campbell clan since they are now seven points apeag of their nearest rivals. They made sure of their position by whitewashing the Cartons. The Cans were two men short again this week, and were defeated 3-1 by the Cappers. The Carriers whitewashed the Caps, and are now tied with the Cappers for sec- ond spot. High triples were scarce--only three bowlers reached the 600 mark, Elsie Holmes was top performer for the night wtih 674, followed by Ed. Henderson 669 and Stan Hart 632. Good singles, were 8| lolled by Elsle Holmes 284; Ray West- fall 238; Bud Henderson 232; Bert Keay 228; Ed Henderson 232 and 246; Stan Hart 227 and A Please no here were no Lemon Leaguers present on Thursday night! The prize winners were Retta Alds- worth, Bert Keay,, Don Hart, Butch Suddard, and Carl Hansen. Cases Cappers Carriers .... Covers .... Cartons . Crates Cans Caps G.M.C. CUTTING AND SEWING LEAGUE ToLsaaye results shows quite a few changes. Hot Dogs are still halatng +oF place. SR Shots still being in bo position but the rest of the aod on shifted around. Five Pins moved into second by taking 3 points from Jets who were left horn Banded by absent players. Lucky's into third place by spliting pos eth Aces who are moving up with Head Pins who got 3 from Sure. Shots. Both hase teams are doing better this s Happy Gang split mint with 'the team leaving them tied for points i Acesand Jets at 6 api Frank Kellar was alone in the 500 ciass with 308, 255-563 plus H.C\--573. The Lemon League was & more popular spot. Bill Reid now has 10 members to keep him company. Gord Blow dropped in too 'but came out on second. Marie Willlams was determined to stay inso made it 99 both games. Next week being Christmas week |. there will be some special Christmas prizes for bowling, We hope everybody willgpe on hand Thursday ht for our last night before the holiday and lets Hip it a Merry Christmas, t e ots 1 Ladies' 2game high with H.C.--Effie Baldwin, 594. Gents' 2-game high with H.C.--aPt Meagher, 605, Jearg high single with H.C. -- Five Pins, ed League--Bill Reid, A. Bohoz~ chuck, Kay Lapine, Alice Jeffery, W. Kefjamalt, M. Petre, M, Williams, Walt Baker, Carry Fudge, Zetta McKee. MOTOR CITY FAGS i It was all or nothing Thursday after- noon for eight of the ten teams. Wings, Chestertields, Winch and B hams came through on the winning side while Camels, Players, Sweet Caps and Lucky Strikes were busy gathering goose eggs. Black Cats took two from Exports. The "400" class was very small this week--Could it be the Christmas sea- son- Muriel Judge had a nice double 'with 589 (328). Grace Claney was next "For GIFT-GIVING! New Shipment Just Arrived! LADIES' WHITE +, Figure Boots and Skates $16.50 also FISHERMAN'S sm DE-LIAR ALL SIZES (Scales Weighs up to 28 lbs, Measures up to 44 inches fa and Rule) $3.50 SPORT SHOP OPEN EVENINGS oh || is the coach of th 456, Doreen Hoskin 419 and 'I Yourkevicn 402. There is: no bowling for has Ihe Nowy béhin e ry d from George Lewis, Captain of the dia, invitedia few English army' of- ficers 'to his residence for a bit of tennis. It sterted to rain, so the men were forced indoors where they tackled janother sport, which was discovered long before and was much a ing." A few 'whipped up tennis of champagne soon excess energy in the they desided to set the er) the front "They pi up a few feathers, stuck "them iin :a champagne' cork and, somewhat sozzled, started belt- ing this object, around with the bot- ," Says we » hold and they played it mg " the time rather than tennis." Football Numbers Jack (Londop Free Press) Park dug into the sports past to find how football players began to wear numbers on their sweaters. The reason ifor the lack of num- pers in 'the eatly days, says Jack, "was that as football was played | 2irst and foremost for the students and graduates, ithere was no point in numbering ers." He found that numbering was be- lieved to have farted at the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh to boost pro- gram sales "The Pitts tor went into things thoroughly," he continues. "They Soa Keo the i gor) Pacific Cdast Loop Strictly Professional Hockey This Year 18--(CP) -- The Pacific Coast [Hockey League is an honest - to - glodness professional league this year but British Colum- bla still offems three circuits to roaming hockeyists' with a yen to retain their simon-pure status. Making god f hockey talent from the Pra : and Eastern Canada are the Western Interna- tional Hockey league, the Okana- gan Mainline the Pacifi Vancouver, ie Duke Sco- dellaro- and Ab -- with the Trail Smoke Eatés when they won the world Amatétr Hockey cham- plonship in 1938: are-still regu- lars in the Smokif lineup but Kim- berley Dysa -- world cham- pions in 1937 -- have a revamped squad. This year both lopmer Allan Cup # Chicago Black efenceman with of the Okana- Leading 'the Yow are Kam- loops Elks with r Johnny Ur- saki, one-time n Beaver, In the Pacifio@oast version of || the same hockey;Nanaimo Clippers i] have won six oul of seven league || games. Top point-ge in the league e Clippers--Clay- ton Lavell -- wih 11 goals and 12 || assists. FIGHTS MST NIGHH By The A ted Press ) King 136145, To- "Pony Labus, 137%, "439, Augusts, Ga willis, 137, Detrott SPORT SNAPSHOT tinued from | Page :1 ter, Jr, of Philadelphia es disclosed Today { had turned down a cori TT RY Ck Tie othe Dick cer . Carpen- ter said the offer had been made by Branch Rickey of Brooklyn Dodgers . "I asked $100,000 for Sisler," Carpenter said, "But I am not anxious to sell" | . Philadelphia Athletics Friday announced the sale of right- | banded pitcher Bob Savage to St. Louis Browns for an unannounced sum of cash . . , Sdvage, first major leaguer to be wounded in the second world war, was used mostly in. relief roles last season . . compiled a record of five victories and one defeat. « He . Plans for a wrestling exhibition between former heavyweight boxers Tony 'Galento and Primo Canera at Detroit ran afoul or the Michigan Athletic Board of Control Friday . . . Commissioner John L. Hettche said that he would not. approve a match between the two. . . Possibility that the entire Western Canada Intercollegiate Athletic Union may collapse as a result of the withdrawl Friday of the University of Manitoba was indicated by University of Saskatchewan officials at Saskatoon , . . The University of British Columbia withdrew last year due to limitations encountered by the distange West Coast teams had to travel to compete wil Prairie universities . BARRIE BOOSTS TOP SPOT LEAD 'ON HOME ICE Barrie, Dec. 17--(CP) -- Barrie Flyers defeatéd Stratford Kroeh- lers, 6-3, to .increase their first- place lead' in the Ontario Hockey Association 'Junior "A" series. Stratford remains in fifth place. Stratford scored the first' goal when Doug Houston: took a pass from Pierre Cadigux. The Flyers came back 'with goals by. Gary Gordon and Paul Meger to take a 2-1 lead 'at the end of the period. Dinny Flanagan tted : the score early in the second, but "Meger came back to put' Barrie in the lead to stay. Gordon, Meger and Barcham scored for Flyers in the third, while Biber O'Hearn got one for Kroeh- ers, Meger with three goals and: Gor- don with two were best for Flyers. Stan Long played well on defence. Hurley; defense, ; centre, Cadieux; alternates, 'Hearn, le--Goal, Mayer; defense, Long, Shedden; centre, Pennell; wings, Meger, Gordon; alternates, McNabney, Ashbee, Burcham, Chevrefils, - Hogg, Hopper, Bingley. Bragiow Morrison, Oshawa; Jack Hogan, Galt. First Pei riod 1--Stratford, Houston -(Cadieux) 2--Barrie, Gordon 3 Batre. 16. Meger {Burcham) .s Lewigkl, wings, eda, Beinbuch, 1:35 (Ge dow 3 Penalties--Bingley, Yewicks, McNab- ney. Third Period o--Banie. Gordon (Chevrefils, Pedlars ; (Continued from Page 16) tion, who prior to leaving the city, was himself a member of the Ped- lar team, warmly praised 'the champs and predicted that as long as they pull and stick together, they'll be able to retain their honors for many years. Alderman Cliff Harman, dean of the Oshawa "City Fathers," in a few well-chosen remarks, extended the congratulations of the people of Oshawa to Pedlars and on behalf of the city, presented each member of the club with a toilet case, each initialled. Gifts poured from the head table once they started and several were real surprises to the jubilant champions, Handsome silver "steins," each engraved with the player's initials and Pedlar People crest, were pre- sented to the players by John Geikie. Natty green and white leather . windbreakers, bearing the championship crests, were present- ed to the team, on behalf of the company, by J. A. "Pat" Morphy, Pedlar People executive. Mr. Geikie and the two pitchers, "Hootch" Meulemeester and Jack McConkey, each received a softball, | autographed by all the club mem- ibers. These were presented' by Alex Donaldson, City & District Association treasurer. The ball players also got into the | presentation business and pulled a very. pleasant surprise on their own, 'when they presented engraved cigarette lighters to: the men who worked behind the scenes to sup- port the club wholeheartedly and take care of the detail work. These :55 | gifts were presented to John Geikie, J. A. Morphy, Jack George, club treasurer; Phil Bronson and "Dick" Smith. Coach Frankie Young made these -22 | presentations and also presented a . 12:08 e, Burcham (Ashbee, . Chevrefils) 5 Penalties -- Penneli, Beda, Leckis, Flanagan. "HATTERS" CLIP ST .MIKE'S 6-4 HOLD 5TH SPOT: Guelph, Dec. 17--(CP)--Guelph Biltmores edged a notch closer to fifth place in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior "A" face tonight by defeating Toronto St." Michaels Majors 6-3. 'Guelph are two points behind' the fifth place Stratford Kroehlers. Biltmores 'counted four games in the first period while keeping the Irish to a single counter. St. Mike's came. back in the second with two counters. -- Guelph -scored the 'only two goals of the third period. Toronto carried - the: play in the third period but were andicanped by: poor shooting. Six penalties were imposed - four to the . home team, Don Bellringer led the Guelph 7.| team in scoring - with - two goals. Lorne Ferguson, Butch Martin, Ron Plumb 3nd, Se Keith Montgomery scored the others Don Rope and Pete Whelan scored for Toronto. St. Michael's--Goal, Buchanan, Horton; centre, ;_ wings, Roy, Corcoran; alternates, rthy, Clune, McNamara, Hannigan; Decourcy, Marshall, Bonhomm Guelph -- Goal, "Beasley; "defense, k Bolan; centre, Bathgate; Jings, lumb, Ferguson; alternates, Martin, Hil, Oberhol oltzer, Bellringer, Montgom- ery. Mullen, Sh Shaw, Palmer. ty Moore ana Jack Lls- combe, i-Guelph, Ferguson (Batngate, defense, Rik Rp 6--8t. Michael's, {Haunigan) 15:29 7--8t. Michael's, elan - (Bonhomme, Hi ) Penalty--Shaw. 'Third Period 8--Guelph, Bellringer (Oberholtzer, Martin " 9--Guelph, Montgomery (Beliringer Oberholtzer) 8:43 ry SORRY CHIEF, } ONLY HAVE... .. . MORE DAYS TO DO MY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING "CHRISTIAN'S --_ MEN. WORKING gift of appreciation, also an en- graved "lighter, to Frank Kellar, Oshawa Association umpire, who handled the Pedlar. club's playoff games. The official program for the eve- ning was concluded with an hour's variety entertainment, supplied by well-known Toronto artists. Throughout the entire evening, every speaker heaped well-deserved praise upon the Pedlar players, their club officials and all who con- tributed by co-operation to achieve the success of the 1948 season. The list of individual congratulatory speeches would take up too much space to review, sufficient to say, the "Champions" were literally TEE PEES TIED FOR 2ND PLACE DOWN GALT 8-4 St. Catharines, Dec. 17 -- (CP)-- St. Catharines Tee Pees downed Galt Rockets, 8-4, here tonight in their Ontario Hockey Association Junior "A" tilt. The game marked the first local clash of the two teams this season. St. Catharines went into a second- place tie with Windsor Spitfires with their victory. The Tee Pees scored three times in the first per- lod, led 6-1 at the end of the second and then split four goals in the last frame. alt--Goal, Somerville; defense, Tka- chuk, Schwartz; entre, Howarth; wings, Green, Ford; alternates, Bro ton, Hartsburg, Ford, Lumley, Bell, 11 by, Newcombe, McArthur. St. Catharines -- Goal, de- Boltivan: Rie fense, Telford, Byers; win Hil Brown, Clements, ge, ans; Buck, McIntyre, Buschlen, Rubic, Switzer, 1--8t. Catharil 'Toppazzini a nes, ni Sauachien centre, Hildebrand) 5--Galt, Horvath (Green) 6--St. Catharines, Buck uck) 5:35 8--QGalt, Fora, (Schwartz, Green) 103 9--Galt, Ford (Tkach 10--8¢t. Catharines Hiide] Sports Roundup New York, Dec. 18--(AP) -- The high school seniors in Schuylkill county, Pennsylvania, recently sta- ged an all-star football game . . . Naturally coaches and scouts from nearly all the big Eastern colleges, and some others, showed up . . . Each visitor was provided with a squad list giving names, home and school addresses, positions and the course ever: boy wanted to pursue in college . . . It must have been a good deal because our informant adds: "I read that several of the lads had good offers." =~ Weak End Notes The 'Texas U. basketball team was caught in New York's first snowstorm of the and after spending several hors trying to get to Brooklyn for practice 'gave up and re ed to the hotel via subway. It was a good workout any- way. Sportspourri Was ii quota of 13,000 sugar tickets: was sold out in six days . . . The big nine is threaten- ing the White Sox claim on the "utter confusion championship" of the midwest. Seems that the wes- tern conference office sent a Chi- cago basketball official to Minne- apolis' for the Minnesota-Nebraska game, which was played in Lin- coln; shipped two others to Ann Arbor, Mich, when Michigan didn't have a game scheduied and then assigned Jim Crowe to offi- ciate games in South Bend, Ind. and Louisville, Ky. on the -same night Brad Ecklund, Oregon's 215-pound centre, will be starting his 91st game as a regular when Oregon plays S.M.U. in the Cotton Bowl. In 10, years of high school, service and college ball, Brad never has failed to start a game. King Pummels Labua In Third To Gain Win New York, Dec. 18--(AP) -- Lil' Arthur King of Toronto, British Empire lightweight champion, looks like the best young fighter to hit New York. in many a moon, A third-round knockout winner over Tony Labua of Ozone Park, N. Y., in the semi-final te Friday nights' Sandy Saddler-Terry Young scrap, King scored a big hit with the Madison Square Garden crowd of 9,081. Quick with both hands, King un- corked as neat a left as any light- weight owns. He dropped Labua, a talented but green youngster, for a three-count in the first and a nine in the second. In thé thigd, King caught Labua in a neutral-corner and rocked him with 11 straight punches before Re- ferée Johnny Burns called a halt after 31 seconds. King weighed 136:; Labua 137%. Still only a "comer" in the light- weight class which is bossed by his stablemate Ike Williams, King ap- pears to have the stuff to make the grade. Saddler, another johnny-come- lately to the main-go ranks in his own town, scored convincingly by stopping Young in 37 seconds of the 10th round of the main bout. Sad- dler's featherweight title was not at stake in his first home start since he lifted Willie Pep's crown. Giving eight precious pounds to Young, a rough-house warrior who knows all the tricks, Saddler carved up his man with a slicing left hand. Tough Terry was a sorry looking mess at the end with a long gash over his left eye and a mouse under the same orb. SENIOR MARLIES . STRENGTHEN HOLD ON FIRST PLACE In the senior divisio division of the OHA Toronto Marlboras Strengthened their first-place hold by defeating Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutch- men 5-2 in overtime. And Hamil- ton Tigers defeated Stratford In- dians 4-1, In the Toronto-Kitchener game, Johnny McCormack and Bill John- son each counted twice for Marl- boros. Johnny McClellan got the other. Mike Dzuira and Jack Shew- chuck accounted for Kitchener's goals, Hamilton's win left them in third place in the five-team loop. The Tigers scored once in the first per- iod and twice in the second before the Indians answered.' Then Tigers got the only goal of the last session. Ernie Naylor, Hal Cooper, Ab Conick and Liscombe scored for Hamilton. Johnny Messmer got Stratford's goal. Six junior squads go into action today. St. Catharines meets Galt, Windsor clashes with Oshawa and St. Michael's meet Toronto Marl- boros. FRESHENED UP If stale bread is frozen it becomes fresh-textured when defrosted. England's Cricketers 'Gain Good 1st Inning Durban, Dec. 18--(Reuters)--Len Hutton and Cyril Washbrook gave England a good first-innings' star: with an opening stand of 84 in re- ply to South Africa's 161 on the second day of the first cricket test At the luncheon interval England was 90 for one wicket. Another 16 runs would + have brought Hutton and Washbrook their third successive century-open- ing in tests--they put on 168 and 129 together in the fourth test against Australians at Leeds last season, and Washbrook did 1ot play in the fifth test. Hutton, who began in aggressive style, was not out 48 at lunch. Washbrook never looked sure of himself, and he was caught at the wicket off Norman Mann just be- fore the interval for 35. R. Simp- son then came in and was three not out at lunch. Athol Rowan and Mann bowled their spinners with 'accuracy for South Africa and kept the scoring rate down after the first half hour. Children's Shoppe" 42% Simcoe N. Phone 1571 MEN! the Appliance Business. Yes! . be the answer to her dreams. AuTHoRIZED [Belly 68 SIMCOE ST. N. Here's a "Real" Christmas Suggestion Yes, if you really want to give her a Merry Christmas and a holiday from drudgery the year round, there is no finer gift than a Beatty Washer, Ironer or Vacuum Cleaner. Beatty Products are 100% Canadian Made by Union workmen, and are built by a firm with 74 years of expérience and "Know-How" in We will be pleased to place one under your tree on Christmas Eve, LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS IF YOU WISH. LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES ON YOUR OLD APPLIANCES. uck BIDDULPH "Look For The Store With The Yellow Front'y Y apt . a Beatty Appliance will truly JBéatly veaLER PHONE 3800W that lies ahead. ONTARIO MOTOR SALES Dealers for Chevrolet,' Oldsmobile, Cadillac Automobiles; Chevrolet and Maple Leaf Trucks, G.M. Parts and Accessories; Peterboro Canoes, Boats and Accessories; Johnston Motor Sales and Service, KING & MARY STS. OSHAWA Let us get acquainted with you. You'll join our ranks of satisfied customers Drive in today! Make sure your brakes, steering and lights are in perfect work- "ing condition for the holiday driving PHONE 900 By Ray Gotto BUT TH' SEASON AIN'T [ OVUH FER MAH OZARK. "CAUSE, COME N NEX' WEEK, UNS INTO" ne FATTEST, FIGHT~ fubme EST