Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 7

TWELVE IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH. WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1951. STRETCHER baseball season may be in full swing, but Bill Serena acts like he has a smattering of football in his blood. The Chicago Cubs' third baseman tries a flying tackle in a vain effort to flag a whistling wallop down the foul line. on First 1 Gag Getting eal Work-Out With Buc Fans By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer Branch Rickey's manipulations with the Pittsburgh Pirates mattes that old "who's on first, what's on second" gag as outmoded as a day game in St.

Louis. Pittsburgh fans were prepared for some changes with the announcement last winter that Rickey had been lured from Brooklyn to take over the reins of the Buccaneers. But who vould have been so clairvoyant as to foresee that Ralph Kiuer, the home run hitting outfielder, would be playing first base this year? Or that Pete Reiser, who did some infieltiing and outfielding in his day, would be classed as a catcher? Or that they'd live to see their club experiment with a left-handed receiver? CONFUSING SHIFTS Just when the bewildered faithful get used to these sudden switches lo and behold, Rickey really sends them reeling. More than one reader of the sports pages must have wondered what's up when he saw the Pittsburgh box score for Tuesday's game. It shows a left fielder at Leo Diegel, Goiter, Dies North Hollywood--UB--Leo Diegel, who won many of golf's top honors, died at his home last night after a lingering illness at the age of 52.

He was stricken with cancer of the throat and lungs four years ago. Diegel, who used an unorthodox arms-akimbo putting stance, was PGA champ in 1928 and 1929. He represented the United States on the Ryder cup team from 1927 through 1933, finished second in the British open in 1920 and third in 1929 and was third in the U. S. open in 1931.

Born in Detroit Diegel began caddying when he was 10 and he had been playing golf seven years when he adopted his peculiar putting gimmick. Meyer Slates Rigoni Game Two teams of the City Softball league, Meyer Sausage and Rigoni's, will meet in a Softball exhibition game at 6 Thursday nignt at Rigoni field, weather permitting, Tony Osterman, manager of Meyer's, announced today. Baseball Box Score AMERICAN LEAGUE NEW YORK I DETROIT AB 01 AB Mantle rt 4 0 0 SIPrlddy ss 1 1 8 3 SIKry ski Ib 6 1 1 2 Kell 3b 4 1 1 7 Wertz it 5 1 Rlzz'to ss 6 0 McD'd 3b 4 0 Mize Ib 4 0 Collins Ib 1 0 1 eiMullln 9 Berra 5 0 2 cf 4 Bauer If 5 2 2 3 1 2 3 3 0 0 0 0 2 10 1 first, a centerfielder at third, a shortstop at second and a third baseman at short. If the reader is befuddled, how must those perplexed Pittsburgh pawns feel? There is a method to Rickey's madness as there is to everything this celebrated brainbuster does. The craggy, bushy-browed mahatma's daily have been more confusing than amusing to the opposition.

LOOK WHAT HAPPENS Ask those pennant hungry Dodgers. Or the contending Boston Braves. Or the defending Philadelphia Phillies. All experienced a taste of the Rickey switch and look what happened. The Pirates swept both games at field.

They split a pair in Boston but had the satisfaction of slapping a on the hard- hitting Braves. Last night, they drubbed the Phils under the Philadelphia lights, 9-3. It took the Phils eight innings before they finally scored off Mel Queen. It probably took them that long to get over their surprise at seeing the Pirates take the field with centerfielder a 11 Westlake at third, third baseman Pete Castiglione at short a shortstop George Strickland at second. Kiner, of course, was at fir-t.

That made a completely revamped infield. Except for an error by West- ake, the new lineup did right well in the field. PIRATES ARK THIRD The Pirates, consigned to the cellar again, currently are cling- ng to- third place, ahead of Brooklyn and Philadelphia, with a 10-8 won and lost record. The Braves moved into first alace with a 2-1 triumph over Cincinnati Reds under the Boston lights. A home run by Sid ordon in the last half of the ninth ended a pitching duel between winner Max Surkont and Herman Wehmeier.

The Giants finally moved, out of the cellar to make room" for Cincinnati by defeating the St. Louis Cardinals, 6-2, at night in New York. Larry Jansen pitched a four-hitter for his first victory since opening day. Eight members of the Cardinals were left the hotel sick with flu. Hank Sauer's home run with a mate aboard in the first inning gave the Chicago Cubs a 2-1 triumph over the Dodgers.

Bob Schultz, rookie southpaw, spaced nine hits for his third victory. TIGERS BEAT YANKS A single by Vic Wertz in the llth inning drove in Jerry Priddy with the run that gave the Tigers a 6-5 victory over the New York Yankees in a day affair at Detroit. Ray Herbrsr 1 in relief, gained credit for his fourth victory. Bobby Shantz pitched the Philadelphia Athletics to a 9-4 win over the White Sox in Chicago. Cleveland, Washington, the Boston Red Sox and St.

Louis Browns weie not scheduled. 0 0 OJLipon SI 5 0 Mapes cf 0 0 0 OlGray i 2 0 0 0 Jensen cf 4 1 2 Ile-Kollo'ay 0 1 0 0 b-Hopp 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wood's If 0 0 0 1'Johnson 0 0 0 0 Cole'n 2b 4 1 3 21 Herbert 2 0 0 0 Key'ds 3 1 0 Ij Totals 42 5 14J32 Totals 42 6 12 33 J--Two out when winning run scored a--Hit Into force play for Bauer in llth b--Filed out for Jensen In llth. e--Walked for Gray In 7th. New York 000 112 100 00-- 5 Detroit 000 013 100 01--6 E--None. RBI--Jensen, Bauer 2, Riz- ruto 2, Ginsberg, Kell 2, Wertz 3 3B-- Kizzuto.

HR--Jensen. Bauer 2 Ginsberg, Wertz. SB--Kell. S--Reynolds Mantle. DP--McDougald, Coleman and Mize: Coleman.

Rlziuto and Mlze; McDougald. Coleman and Collins; Ginsberg and Priddy; Priddy and Kryhoskl. Lett-New York 14. Detroit 11 BB--Reynolds 7 Gray 3, Trucks 2. Herbert 2.

SO--Reynolds 2, Gray 7. Trucks 1. HO--Gray 11 in 7 innings; Trucks, 1 In 2-3; Johnson 1 In 2-3; Herbert, 1 In 2 2-3 WP--Herbert (4-0). Loser--Reynold! (1-2). Philadelphia 420 030 000--9 Chicago Oil 100 010--4 Batteries: Shantz and Astroth; Littlefield, Rotblatt, Kretlow, Brown, Mahoney and Masl.

Niarhos. Losing pitcher. Littlefield. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 2M 000 000--2 Brooklyn 000 001 000--1 Batteries: Schultz and Walker: Krs- kine, Branca and Edwards. Losing pitcher Ersklne.

St. Louis 000 010 100--2 New York CIO 120 02x--8 Batteries: Preako, Wllks, Bratle, Duzak and Oaraglola; Jansen and Noble. Losing pitcher, Preako. Cincinnati 000 010 000--1 Boston 000 001 001--2 Batteries: Wehmeier and Scheffing: Sarkont and St. Claire.

Pittsburgh 012 300 400--9 Philadelphia 000 000 030--3 i Batteries: Queen. Werle and Piugerald; HeintMlman. -Candlnl, Brtttln, MUler and Wllber. Winning pitcher. Queen; 'loser, Heinttelman.

STANDINGS By The Associated Press (Central Daylight Time) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pel. GB Boston 14 9 .609 St. Louis 10 7 .588 1 Pittsburgh 1 0 8 .556 Brooklyn 11 10 .524 2 Chicago 9 9 .500 2W Philadelphia 1 0 11 .476 3 New York 9 14 .391 5 Cincinnati 7 12 .368 5 Games Tonight Cincinnati at Boston 7:30 p. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia 7 m. Results New York 6 St.

Louis 2 (night) Pittsburgh 9 Philadelphia 3 (night) Boston 2 Cincinnati 1 (night) Chicago 2 Brooklyn 1 Thursday's Schedule Cincinnati at Boston 1 p. m. Chicago at Brooklyn 12:30 p. m. St.

Louis at New York 12.30 p. m. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia 12:30 p. m. 12 Teams in City Softball Loop AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Washington Cleveland Chicago Boston Detroit St.

Louis Philadelphia 14 12 11 10 10 8 5 4 6 6 6 8 9 8 15 16 Pet. .700 .667 .647 .556 .526 .500 .250 .200 GB 1 1V4 3 3te 4 9 10 Games Tonight New York at Cleveland 7:30 p. m. Boston at Chicago 8:30 p. m.

Philadelphia at St. Louis 8:30 p. m. Tuesday's Results Detroit 6, New York 5 (11 innings) Philadelhpia 9 Chicago 4 (Only games scheduled). Thursday's Schedule Boston at Chicago 1:30 p.

Philadelphia at St. Louts p. m. Washington at Detroit 1:30 p. m.

New York at Cleveland 2 p. m. m. 2:30 No-Hit Game Is Lost By Toss to First Base Hartford, Wis. (fl Ronnie Quandt pitched a no-hitter against West Bend Tuesday but lost the ball game throwing to West Bend von the Little Ten conference contest, 2-0, from Hartford high school.

Both runs were scored in the fifth inning. Quandt advanced a runner he had walked by throwing an at- temped pick-off wildly, allowed a second runne to reach first on a fielderfs choice while making a vain attempt to put the first runner out at third, and then scored them both by throwing into right field after taking another grounder. Towards home plate, Quandt's control was better. He struck out 10 and walkad only two. Umpire School In Conjunction With Next Meet Membership in the City Softball league was swelled to 12 teams last night as the group's representatives met to complete plans for the start of the 15)51 season Monday May 21.

As the league roster stands, the members are: Norrie No. 1 Norrie No. 2, Rigoni's, Meyer Sausage, Hurley Paul's, Jessieville, Northland, Flying Finns, North Ironwood, Montreal, Aurora and Wakefield. The next meeting of the group will be held Tuesday night May 15 in Smeeth's store, beginning at 7:30., An umpire school is planned in conjunction with the session. Sec J.

Violetta, high commis- of the league last year, is returned to this post for the 1951 season. Teams which joined the league definitely last night were Montreal. Aurora, North Ironwood and W-ikefield. All were members of the league last season. The other teams last week announced their entry intentions.

The league's entry fee again this year is $15 per club. Deposits on clubs in the league treasury from the 1951 season almost cover that fee, requiring in most cases only additions of $3. Track Marks At Ironwood Only one new record was set on the Ironwood high school track last seat on although an initial record was set in a new event. Ironwood's John Leppi set both marks In the 120 yard high hurdles he set a new record of 15.7 seconds, breaking one of 16.2 set by Johnson of Ironwood in 1934. Leppi set a mark of 21.8 seconds in the first running last year of the 180 yard low hurdles.

The L-ongyear field marks are as follows: 100 yard dash, 10.4, McCory, Ontonagon, 1929; Proteau, Wakefield, 1933; A. DeMario, Ironwood, 1938; Tomasin, Hurley, 1941. 220 yard dash, 23.8, Mildren, Ironwood, 1938. 440 yard run, 52.8, L. Carpenter, Ironwooa, 1940.

120 yard high hurdles, 15.7, Leppi, Ironwood, 1950. 180 yard low hurdles. 21.8, Leppi, Ironwood, 1950. Half-mile run, 2:07.4, E. Mayo, Ironwood, 1940.

Mile run, 4.44.7, Danielson, Wakefield, 1941. Half-mile relay. 1:382, Ellcf- sen, Kuher, Vronch, Carpenter, Ironwood, 1940. Shot pul. 48-11, R.

Simonich, Ironwoci, 1938. Broad jump. 21-0, McCory, Ontonagon, 1930. High jump. 5-10, V.

Yatchak, Wakefield, 1932. Pole vauli, Rosendahl Wakefieid, 1941. Mediey relay, 2:45, Lane, Valesano, Niemi. Gottwald, Wakefield, 1949. Fish-Game Voting Indicates Any-Deer Season Is Favored By The Associated Press An any-deer season, perhaps for nine days, gained most support among local sportsmen Monday night in a sampling of results from the state's county conservation meetings.

If the trend is maintained through the final tabulation and approved by the conservation congress next month, the state will have a repeat performance of the any-deer season which broke tradition last year. The big game committee of the congres after its annual survey this winter, reported that the state's deer herd toould be be benefited by another any- deer season, perhaps as long as 16 days. Tigers 'Save' Money Asked By Farm Clubs Cincinnati--Iff)--Baseball's boss has nued that four Michigan farm cjubs are not entitled to the $40 000 they asked from the Detroit Tigers. The cJubs, all Michigan members of the Class A Central league, petitioned for the amount from the sum paid to the Tigers for rSdio broadcasting rights. The flint Muskegon, Grand Rapids and Saginaw outfits said attendance at their games had been hurt because the i games were broadcast in their territory.

The broadcasts violated beseball law, they alleged. BasPhall Commissioner A. B. Chandlei found yesterday, however, i hat the Detroit club had not aired its games in violation of the major league rule. The club did not broadcast its games without consent within the smaller teams' home territory while the cluhs were playing at home, he reported.

Range Stars Drill for Game The Range All Stars will hold baseball practices Thursday and Friday nights at Massie field in Bessemer in preparation for an exhibition game sought for the week end. The tomorrow and Friday nights will begin at 6. Ten to 12 players, have been reporting for Star practices. AH interested players have been invited to try out wuh the independent club. The 'team is attempting to schedule an exhibition game for play at Bessemer either Sunday afternoon or Sunday night.

East, West Germany May Agree On Their Athletic Differences By BEN PHLEGAR Vienna-- Ml --East and Germany, enemies in politics, may get together athletically so they can compete in 'the 1952 Olympic games. The International Olympic committee has indicated Germany can't enter the '52 games unless the two national groups settle athletic differences within two weeks. The IOC cleared its toughest hurdle on the first day of its opening session Monday when it admitted Russia. Yesterday it set down conditions for participation of Germany, but left the executive commission to settle the dciicate details. The committee also had outlined the road to admission for Israel where two national groups had sought approval.

A German Olympic committee was approved unanimously, but to stay in the good graces of the IOC this committee--n made vp only, of west Germans-must admit East German members ard athletes. The East and West Germans were given two weeks to settle their differences. On May 21 and FULL LINEUP New York--Wagner's entry into the New York Metropolitan Collegiate Baseball conference swells the loop to nine. HATS CLEANED ft Expert WrorkmeiUhJp LBNO 22 representatives from sides must meet with the executive commission at Lausanne, Switzerland. The two national committees in Israel were told to unite and make a new application to Olympic headquarters at Lausanne.

If this is in order Israel will gain automoatic recognition and eligibility for the 1952 games. Milan Italy--Ml--Soviet Russia has entered her 10 best amateur boxers in the European championships here next week, sending her picked athletes into western competition for the fifth time since the war. It is the first pre-Olympic test of Soviet boxing strength. Russia competed against western oppo- at the Oslo games of 1946, last year's track meet at Brussels, the wrestling championships at Paris and the Paris basketball tournament. She showed strong in those.

But officials of the Italian boxing federation said the Soviet team which will take the ring here, May 14 to 19 is unknown here, but could easily be the major threat of the meet. SALE CONTINUES At Albert's Sportwoar ft Sporting Goods Colored Fancy T-SHIRTS I Group, Formerly f)C 2.79 ft 2.85 Men's Hole-Proof SOCKS 55c OFF on all merchondise not already reduced! ALBERT'S Sportwear Sporting Goods Michwl Albert. Across from Hirrcla Studio Home Run Ball Talk Irks Preacher Roe By JACK HAND BrOOKiyn--W)--Preacher Roe is a little miffed about this home run ball talk. He's 4-0 for the year but all he hears is "home run ball." "Mkes me think I'm lucky to here he said. "As long as t'm winning I won't worry about the homers.

Let them talk all they went. "Thoy got to beat me with a bat if they do. I walked two against St. Louis the other night and they both scored. That hurt me more than the home run." The Preach was home run ball co-champ of the league in 1950 with 34 off his southpaw slants.

The Brooklyn veteran gave up No. 7 this year to Del Rice of St. Louis Monday night. He led 2-1 witii two out and two strikes on the oatter when he lost him. "All you got to do is slip six inches with your control," he said.

"Vou can kiss it goodbye. "Thj way I figure every pitch in the strike zone is potentialy a home run. If you can perfect a way to throw to them they can perfect a way to hit it. And they do more hitting than we do pit- chin'. "You got seven men out there behind you.

And they're going to catch a lot more than will fall in. The fellows we got out there (in the outfield) can go get 'em." Hall of Fame Group Has First Meeting birthplace of a sports figure who brings fame tu Wisconsin will make no differf-nce to his eligibility for the Wirvonsin hall of fame in the Milwaukee arena. The nine- man of fame committee voted at first meeting Tuesday. The committee drew up a pre- iiminai-y list of likely candidates, who will be voted on by sports editors cf all daily newspapers in the stale. As soon as the primary voting is completed the committee will, meet again.

Joe Krueger of Milwaukee, committee chairman, said it is hoped to get agreement on 12 or 14 stand outs in time for the formal hall of fame dedication ceremonies next fall. A 75 per cent vote will be necessary for Classic Has Banquet At Wakefield Tonight Members of the Wakefield Clas sic Bowling league will have a banquet starting at 6:30 tonight at the Lakeview Inn at Wakefield. If Time for Spring Changeover Have Your TRANSMISSION DIFFERENTIAL CHANGED NOWI TRAILER for RENT JACQUART'S TIXACO SERVICE World War II Veteran Mi. Wett of Leke St. tr.8.3 PHONE 1731-J Of the fir.it 23 counties reporting, one--Milwaukee took the committee report at face value ana asked for a 16-day season.

Nine others asked for nine days and six for seven days. Four asked for a nine day season on bucks onlys two for a seven day season and one--Vilas, a chief producer of the bag--for a closed season. NO DEFINITE; TREND Returns on other important management policy changes put up to the rank-and-file sportsmen by the conservation department were not generally complete enough to establish a firm trend. However, there were indications that the county meetings, by and large, would favor extended upland bird seasons--51 days for. ruffed grouse, three or posibly four weeks for pheasants, quail i and Hungarian partridge, a three weeks for sharp tails.

Similar extension seemed the choice for rabbits. These all follow official reports which said the state was producing bumper crops of these species and was not harvesting enough to avoid winter waste. The cone" sus indicated approval on another year or trial for the simultaneous upland game-waterfow' season openings. The special fishing questions produced enough divergent voters to promise fireworks on the floor of the congress at Madison. County ranks split on whether sucker heaving should be prohibited for muskies, whether an experimental stream should be set aside for either bait or fly fishing for trout, and on Wolf river opening.

There was more or less general agreement on removal of the six inch size limit for trout, a measure designed to save mortally hooked small fish by including them in the bag liri't. VOTE ON SEASONS Little opposition was voiced to current bag limits, season openings and other fish regulations which were overhauled thoroughly by last year's congress. The deer season vote: Nine days, any-deer--Wood, Oneida, Marathon, Iron, La Crosse, Kenosha, Rock, 'Dunn, Langlade. Seven days any-deer--Fond du Lac, Portage, Douglas, Sheboygan, Waushara, Dane. Nine days, buck--Marinette, Outagamie, Brown, Eau Claire.

Seven days, buck--Green Lake, Manitowoc. NEW TIGER--Southpaw hurler Gene Bearden poses In Tiger uniform. The Detroit club acquired Bearden recently from the Washington Senators in a straight cash deal. Range Bowling MONDAY CLASSIC (Final session) Alberts 3, Gogebic National 1, 2534 to 2467; Lesselyong 4, Stillwill 0, 2728 to 2290; Blatz 3, Sport Bowl 1, 2446 to 2361; Smeeth's 3, WJMS 1, 2690 to 2659; Alpine 4, Lakeview 0, 2437 to 2274; Gentile Dist. 3, Meyer Sausage 1, 2659 to 2507; D'Antonio-O'Berto 3, Investors 2609 to 2591; Investors 4, Stilwill 0, 2603 to 2391.

High singles, D. Kellett 211, A. Lament 212, 203, E. Waitanek 218, M. Ulasich 214, P.

Ulasich 214, Munari 204, M. Kolesar 212, Violetta 205, J. Barbera 227, D. Brown 203, S. Porter 201, B.

Binczak 214, Dr. Gingrich 207, A. Antin 225, 214, Dr. Albert 221; high series, Antin 602. Lamont 613; high team single, Smeeth's 937.

CLASSIC BANQUET The annual banquet of the Monday Classic (Sport Bowl) league will be held Monday night at the Sport Bowl, starting at 7. Morgan G. Bulkeley of Hartford, was the first pre- sident of the National league in 11876. He served only one year. Marino Named As Top Bowler St.

Paul, (Hank) Marino. 60-year-old Milwaukee star, today was named the outstanding bowler of first half century. Marino, native of Cefalu, Sicily, was selected from a field of 55 candidates by the National Bowling Writers association. The little fellow, who weighs around 135 pounds, has bowled 11 perfect Barnes in sanctioned leagues and xnirnaments, the highest set of sanctioned 300'r in bowling history. Marino also carries an average of 197 for 34 appearances in the American Bowling Congress tournament, and a 210 average for 132 games in the national match game championships.

In 1936, in the Berlin international invitational tourney, held in connection with the Olympics, lie won the all vents and paced the winning five-man and three- man teams. He was thw first bowler nameti to the Hall Fame, leading all the others in the 1942 voting, when the 10-pin Hall of Fame was founded. A scroll be presented Mar ino here Thursday at the annual meeting of the bowling writers. Marino will be a member of the Hall of Fame team which will bowl its first annual exhibition as a sidelight feature of the ABC tournament Thursday night For old-time tliram Walker quality JUST TELL THE MAN YOU WANT IMPERIAL! HIHAN WUKU I IMPERIAL! Blended whiskey. 86 proof.

gain neutut 'spirits. Sons 111.. 2.IO Pint Mt Ex-Tribe Hurler Dies Taunton, Mass --(IP)-- Ezra P. Lincoln, 82, who pitched for the Cleveland Indians about 60 years ago, died yesterday. After two seasons with Cleveland he was replaced by Cy Young.

The latter went on earn a place in baseball's Hall '51 Team May Be Youngest Eleven In Irish History BT HUGH FULLERTON. JR. South Ben, a college football team has had a bad season, its a common practice for the coach to go out searching for material to strengthen the weak spots. Last fall Notre Dame had Us worst season in 17 years. Coach Frank Leahy can't go out and bustle for material the way some coaches do, but he has come up with enough to convince the fans that the 1951 Irish team will be a lot better than it was in 1050.

It probably will be the youngest squad in Notre Dame history. The spring practice roster lists 11 mid-term freshmen and three times that many sophomores. Notre Dame "recruiting" consists largely in sifting out applications from players recommended by alumni and "friends" of the university. WEAKNESS LAST YEAR One of last season's serious weakness was that the ends, mere 185-pounders, couldn't handle the 230-pound defensive tackles. The prize package of the current sophomore crop is a six-foot, nine- inch, 255-pound end named Joe Katchik, who should be big enough to fill the bill.

The assistant coaches call Joe The Thing" and rave about his offensive blocking. They're so confident that he'll make good that veteran Ched Ostrowski has been shifted to guard to plug another weak spot. Other sophomores who have looked good in spring practice include Richard Hilinski, a 230- pound tackle from Cleveland; Arthur Hunter and James Schrader, leading candidates for the wide- open center job; and John Lattner, Francis Paterra, Neil Worden and Tom McHugh in the backfield. Freshmen Joe Heap and Clarence Zimmerman will be on the squad although they're not threatening such experienced operators as John Mazur, Bill Barrett and John Petitbon. NEEDS CENTER GUARDS The real weaknesses seem to be at center, where Jerry Groom averaged 56 minutes a game last fall, and at the guards.

Frank Varrichione, a 210-pound freshman, may fill one of the guard slots and Leahy is hopeful that Richard Syzmanski, all-Ohio center from Toledo, "may see some service." He's due to enter Notre Dame in September. Leahy sees six or seven sophomores as possible starters next fall then he sighs: "The freshmen make a coaching staff earn its pay. You have to be overly patient and overly repetitious. It's like talking to little children FIRST WET FINGER Sacramento, The first pitcher credited With throwing a spitball was Elmer Strickett of the California league, about 1900. WHAT WE DOS Adjust foot and parking brakes Check steering wheel "play" and linkage Inspect windshield wiper motors and blades Inspect horns and hern button Check rear view mirror Inspect springs and shock absorbers Inspect tires for wear and cuts; check pressures Check exhaust system Align headlights Check all glass "YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER" BESSEMER AUTO tfS.2 INFWSPAPF.Rr rWSPAPER!.