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’Red Mask Midget? Crowds Ask, See Him Wed. Or Sat' Evenings But being unmasked wasn't the worst thing that happened to Bug- ye. After winning the Little Fea- ture in his first start under his own name: Gordon was clipped by Der- v‘ek Middleton turning into the pits and turned over. That ended his car too. Elia and Concord finished Series “A” of the semi-final playoffs on Thursday night. August 6, by Con- cord winning 3 out of 4 games. V*Concord took this last game with a score of 9 to 7. The scores of the other three games played are: July 23, Concord at Elia, Concord 9, Elia 7; July 27. Elia at Concord. Concord 13, Ella 5; July 30, Con- cord at Elia. Elia 7. Concord 6: August 6, Elia at Concord, Concord 9. Elia 7. Series "D" 3' It seems that "mystery" drivers are doomed to be jinxed this sea- son at Pinecrest Spgedwgy, the No. avfiifihWay home of stock car no ing. â€" . ‘7, ,,,,. “.9. Ever since Promoter Norm Smith decided to give his many fans something "extra" a month ago two speed demons have found the.going exceedingly rough as nonentities. Mystery Man No. 1, called Mr. X. lasted only two weeks before he was beaten by Brantford's Jack Burbridge in a match race and was forced to identify himself as vet- eran Toronto driver, Gordon Bug- Bugye’s demise came‘ at a time when the wise folks were saying it was a ‘fix” and nobody would beat the mystery man in this fast Ques- tion Mark buggy. 'HfiaH-irlgrfihad Bugye carted away the remains of his jalopy until a Concord Finishes “A” Series With A 3 Out Of 4 Game Win '7 Maple and Hope completed Ser- ies “D” with Maple taking three 135? Mme-5,1. - DO IT Mystery Drivers Jinxed DISTRICT 3an NEWS ; Gormley, Ont. GORMLEY BLOCK CO. No need to use costly, time-consuming hiding materials when you can get your home erected quickly with CONCRETE BLOCKS -« too, you’ll find its lower maintenance IIth substantial sov- ings through the years. STANDARD SIZE UNITS build your home quickly! . CONCRETE BLOCKS . CINDER BLOCKS . BACK-UP TILE MEETS ALL A.S.T. M. SPECIFICATIONS LIMITED “new” mystery gent hove into view. Calling himself the Red Mask and sporting a Red Flash car, this character went about in- sulting all and sundry. ,.u, 4 The Red Mask’s remarks caught up wjth him August 1 when he tried to beat Burbridge through an opening and lost. Result: The Red Flash car jump- ed the four foot hub rail and land- ed on its roof but the Mask escap- ed unscathed -â€" and is back again large as life and twice as noisy. -v.-°_ __ 7, , Just when rumor had it that Weston’s Bill Cromb was the Red Mask, William appeared with a new No. 11 to douse the doubters. Latâ€" est guess is that the Mask is a midget because he refuses to get out of his car and drives right off after each race. You can see him any Saturday or Wednesday evening anytime after the 8.30 starting time at Pine- crest. B-u-t don’t leave it too late, he may be a pile of junk if you don't hurry. Bring the family along. Remem- ber, the kids are admitted “on the house" when they have their parâ€" ents in tow. straight games. Although Hope played a fairly close game in the first and last, they were very weak in the second game. Final Series The final series, starting Tues- day, August 11 at Maple will be a 4 out of 7 game affair. Collection ‘A very generous collection was takeh at the last game at Concord for which the team is very apprec- iative. There was an excellent crowd attending and they do hope the people will continue to see these two fine teams play ball. Sometimes, we think it’s shyness that prevents customers from having their plumbing looked after. You’ll find us Hurry! just as shy as you are, with one exception â€" we know more about plumbing than you do. give you guaranteed sat- Call us in an emergency. Phone Stoulfville 381 Wl Hurry! The main bout on Tuesday’s card was a tag team featuring the team of “Gori” Mangotich and Waldo Von Sieber versus that of Juan Lopez and Jerry Sullivan (Al Or- lando, Juan's original partner did not turn up). Typical Tag Match Favoured Gori & Von Sieber Lose Tag Match To ’Villains’ Panther Gets Semi-final As is usual with a tag match. itl was dirty. Von Sieber got caught} in the corner of Sullivan and Lo-‘ pez and got most of the stuffing kicked out. of him before partner Gori came to his rescue. Then Waldo grabbed Sullivan and Man- gotich grabbed Lopez. Playfully Gori picked up Lopez in a hammer lock and rammed his curly poll into the sagging abdomen of Sul- livan, held in a like hold by Von Sieber. Joyously Von Sieber re- paid the compliment by ramming Gerry into Juan. Finally Mango- tich applied 'his double leg stretch grapevine and body balance to Lo- pez, and forced a submission fall, shooting Juan flat on his mush when he let go. ‘ ' Lopez met Von Sieber at the Mangotich Takes 2nd beginning ,of the second round. Juan weighed 168 lbs., and Waldo scaled in at well over 200. but af- ter a few preliminary passes, the little Mexican stood the giant Ger- man on his ear â€"- but good. He did the same to Mangotich before the bout broke into a near riot. The heroes (Gori and Waldo) re- covered enough energy to hand out a few knocks on their own account but all was to no avail, and Sulli- van caught Mangotich in his cobra choke to take the fall. The semi-final of the evening was Semi-Final ‘ a rematch of the epic battle be- tween Angus Scott and the Black Panther which ended so uncere- moniously on the arena floor some weeks ago. The third fall was short and to the point. Von Sieber landed in a corner, already occupied by Lo- pez and Sullivan, and both of them worked him over thoroughly. Man- ‘otich didn’t even get a chance to at in the ring. While referee flicker held him back, Sullivan and Lopez softened Waldo up then Juan slapped on his Mexican neck twist that forced a submission fall and took the match. The first round was typical of the Panther‘s unique style. He lum- bered around the ring and Angus lumbered around after him. Scott fell victim to a leg split, a head in the stomach and a‘reverse head Chancery complete with strangle. The Panther also got his lumps, being on the receiving end of a series of drop kicks (two missed). a mash in the teeth 'and a few cross buttocks. The Panther seems to be a sort of travel agency in this arena â€" anyway be arranged a number of trips to the cement for Scott, and was kind enough to see him off at the ropes. In fact. he gave him a helping hand (and a few feet) on the way. A top spread by the Panther finished the fall. Both men were bright and merry Panther Wins for the beginning of the last round. The Panther opened with a'barrage of conk bonks and flattened Scott in a corner. Scott came flying back and let him have an elbow in the throat. Then both men got down and rolled round and round and round. During one of these The second fall was much short- er. The Panther came sailing out of his corner. Scott came sailing out of his and “splat!” they met in the middle. Slowly the Congo character rose majestically to his feet. and ran head on into Scott’s size 15 wallopers. Down he went. Up he got â€" ad nauseum. Happily for Scott, on the umpteenth flying drop-kick, the cropped cranium of Black Beauty rang with a resound- ing “clang” on the canvas, and a quick body press disposed of the remains. A crowd of about 400 saw the soft ball game in King Me- morial Park on Friday night, August 7, when the NHL. All Stars of Turk Broda, met the King City team augmented by several well known players from near villages. at a char- ity game sponsored by the Lions Club of King City. The game ended in the favour of the All Stars, with a score of 5-2. The runs made by the local boys were made by Ken- ny Parsons of'the King team, and Murray Edwards, Schom- berg. The profits from the gate and the refreshment booth in the grounds will amount to about $75, and will be added to the fund for Boys and Girls work that is the chief undertaking of the local Lionsl The bleachers that were built by volunteer la- bour of the Lions this sum- mer, were dedicated. Everyone reports that the baseball games are more popular since the comfortable seats have been provided. - Final Playoff Series Schedule Thursday. August 13 â€" Maple at Concord Monday, August 17 â€"- Concord at Maple Thursday, August 20 â€" Maple at Concord This schedule will continue each Monday and Thursday until the series has been decidid. 400 Attend All Star Game The Thornhill Swimming Pool‘ is this year endeavouring to bring to the community the Cochrane Trophy â€" presented by the Royal Life-Saving Society to the Pool which has the greatest number of successful candidates passing the Life-Saving examinations. The Thornhill District Lions Club “is sponsoring the girls and boys 14 and under taking the Life Saving Classes and the instruction staff hopes every boy and girl who can swim will take advantage of the splendid opportunity to improve their swimming and to learn what to do in case of an emergency in the water. Classes are held Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday at 12 noon and will continue to the lend of August at least. Artificial lrespiration classes are available ‘for those boys and girls whose swimming is not advanced enough to meet the water exams. Enquire by phone or at the pool for any further information. Thornhill Strives For Cochrane Award The first group passing their ex- aminations are as follows: Elementary and Intermediate Certificates: Eleanor Glen, June Ann Lenhart, Jocelyn Lewis, Carol Richan. Susan Butt, Linda Woods, Elizabeth Meade. Bar to Bronze Medallion: June Collard, Linda Bell, Sonya D. Zinâ€" kan, Gail Nicholson, Gwen Glen, Penny Reid. Bronze Cross: Sonya D. Zinkon. Bar to Bronze Cross: June Col- lard, Linda Bell, Gail Nicholson. rolls, the Panther crawled on top of Scott, and bringing Scott’s face in his stomach, just lay and suf- focated him until the referee â€" deaf, dumb and blind as usual â€"â€" gave him the fall. This gave the Panther the bout. The second preliminary was ta- ken by Antonio Rocci from Jacques DuBois with a flying mare and bo- dy press. Vlh the first bout, Don George and Joe Greenfield wrestled to a draw POWERGLIDE AND POWER STEERING! EXCLUSIVE IN THE IOWEST PRICE FIELD! standing start, or for passing in city driving. Power Steer- ingâ€"optional at extra cost with Powerglideâ€"lets you steer and park with finger-tip ease, and drive with greater safety everywhere. BILL BALL MOTORS LTD. 5642 Yonge St., WillowdaIe-BA.1-3441 gym mas! Err/1v VALUE! 13‘1"!” DEMAND! Th: Sports Clinic Chevrolet‘s new Powerglide, optional at extra cost, on the Bel Air and Two-Ten Series, is the newest, most advanced automatic transmission in its field. A new automatic start- ing and passing range gives you flashing getaway from a How To Use A Signal System Properly By developing a well organized and properly directed system of signals a team can improve its strength a great deal. For one thing it can pull off many effective plays on both defence and offence that are not possible without a signal system. Yes, there ~is no doubt at all that a well planned signal system will really pay off for the team that develops it. Here are a few of the funda- mental things on which every real- 1y good signal system must be founded. First, it must be simple. The signals must be clear and easy to catch. Each signal must be completely different from any other so that the players do not confuse two signals that are much alike. Second, all signals should be given by movements â€" never by shouting or yelling. Remember, use signs, not vocal signals. Third, every signal should be answered by the player or players to whom it was given. Each play- er should be very sure that he does understand before he gives the 0. K. signal. Fourth, in figuring out the signs you are going to use make sure you decide on a group of natural movements such as touching the cap, hitching the trousers and so Finally, make sure you use as few signals as possible. Remember, make sure you use as few signals as possible. Remember, the fewer signals there are the easier your players will be able to read those you do have. It can improve the effectiveness of your team a great deal. Use it as soon as you can. Tips For Broad Jumperg if you are a running broad jum- per you should concentrate on these three things : 1. Work on your approach until you can run up to that take-off board 10 times in a row going at full speed without having to re- arrange your stride or slow down. 2. Always make sure you land heel first on the take-off board and then rock forward onto your toes as you jump. A Néver‘ forget that height means distance so make sure you An Official Department of Sports College Conducted by Lloyd Percival you trade your Chevrolet in, because Chevrolet superiority is recognized Coast to Coast, so that it consistently leads its entire field in high trade-in allowance. MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! HIGHEST TRADE-IN VALUE OF ALL! take-oft Remember. that a broad jumper should work 90% of the time try- ing to improve his style and tech- nlque. Make Sure You Cool Off A very bad habit the average swimmer has is playing around on the beach or lying in the sun until he is very warm and then tearing into the water. This can be quite a shock to the system and may stiffen and cramp your muscles very quickly. So, if you are warm with exercise in the sun. make sure you go into the water slowly, tak- ing a complete ducking or two be- fore you do any swimming. When you feel chilled and cold while in the water come out and get warm â€" don't stay there. YEAR AFTER YEAR, and again in ’53, Chevrolet sales outstrip all compeiifion. Yes, public preference continues ’0 keep Chevrolet the undisputed leader. THE UNSURPASSED BEAUTY, deep-seated comfort, economical operation and advanced features of the 1953 Chevrolet have created a public demand unparalleled in automotive history. For thousands and thousands of Canadians, no other car will do. BECAUSE MORE PEOPLE byy Chevrolet than any other car, Chevrolet can maintain its traditionally high quality and lower pricesâ€" more honest-to-goodness value for your For the price of a. few stamps â€" to say nothing of the work you save â€" you can advertise a forth- coming function in the “Coming Events” column of The Liberal. Telephone TUrner 4-1261. Listen every Saturday to the Sports College weekly radio session on the CBC Trans- Canada network for further helpful hints and advice; talks and interviews with famous athletes and coaches; interest- ing contests and news of new Sports College services. See your local newspaper for stat- tion and time in your area. Contrary to the announce- ment made at the Richmond Hill Arena last Tuesday night, regarding the cancellation of the wrestling 'match on Aug- ust 18, promoter Red Garner has informed the Liberal that the scheduled bout for Tues- day evening, August 18, at the arena will be held as plan- ned. Please see the Sports Page for an advertisement giving full particulars. money. Wrestling Match To Be Held August 18 Chevrolet’s great popularity and durability mean added value to you all along the line. They mean added value when you buy Chevrolet, they mean added value when you drive Chevrolet â€" and they mean added value when KINQ, ONTARIO BILL DRINKWATER MOTORS THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Aug. 18, 1938 CHALLENGE BOUT ' Juan LOPEZ vs Red GARNER Ringside $1.00 General 65c Children 250‘ FREE PARKING WRESTLINE Red O’Brien vs Wilhem Bauer Masked Marvel vs Joe Greenfield Bobby Jordan vs Jacques DuBois Tuesday, August 18, 8.30 pm. RICHMOND HILL ARENA '53 Chevrolet. Yet, with all its features, Chevrolet is still Canal UNEQUALLED ECONOMY AND VALUE! Phone King 50 This year‘s Chevrolet b ' gs you the most important in in economy in Chevrolet's entire 40-year history! You go much farther on every gal- lon of gas (regular gas, at that). You save on overâ€"all costs of operation and up- keep. You save every mile you drive with this great new i its higher quality and new anada’s finest low-priced car! A GENERAL morons VAwl