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2 wepe cemponmepaingy & + _ » PANTHERS LOSE TO %â€"1 IN FOU _‘ Weekly ‘ T t â€".-..â€"â€" â€" * Bill Taylor saved Detroit Red Wings from humiliation at Waterâ€" game of finfl lor Intercounty %w-nm the full route for the Panthers deserved to win as he who won his 20th gante of the seaâ€" son, for eight. ~ It was in the sixth when London scored their three runs on two hits and won the game. _ _ & laid down a perfect bunt that shot m’wzme and made first easily. r fanned and Weber ped. Bain drove a double into ri&? scorâ€" ing Musselman and sending Boehâ€" mer to third. Schnurr was passed Lady Luck gave White a big h at this point. leemwupa:s the count was 3â€"2. 'fl\cnmtitd: was inside. Meeker pulled back but the ball struck the very end of the bat for a foul tip. The Kitchener left to play to give the Wings an 8â€"7 victory over Setmlt’s farm club, THIRDâ€"PERIOD GOAL GIVES RED WINGS WIN OVER CAPS Wings from humiliation at Waterâ€" loo -Ema Saturday night when he seored a goal with only 15 seconds left to play to give the Wings an Indianapolis Caps. Taylor went right in on Gord Buckley after taking a pass from Syd Abel while cruising inside the Caps defence, pulled the ’Il.lo out and to the right side and laid the disc in the centre of the net. _ Buckley, a rookie from ?uebec relieved Tom McGratton in the middle of the second ra’iod with the score 4â€"1 in favor of Indianapoâ€" lis and managed to weather the rest of the frame as the Caps scored anâ€" other in the late stages to lead 5â€"1. The storm of rubber that Buckâ€" ley faced in the last frame Froved too great and the Wings tallied no less than seven times. MINARD‘S L I N 1 M EN T STEVENS MOTORS 471 KING 8T. EAST are 6 > Rub on freely, and note Dial 88384 â€" For 24 Hour Towing Service district. service all Mercury and Lincoin cars in this announce to his many friends and customers dealer for Kitchener and Waterloo. Mr. Stevens will be pleased to look after and that he is now the 8cal Mercury and Lincoln for the past twentyâ€"seven motive business in Kitchener and district Mercury Trucks m# «805 Mr. Stevens, who has been in the autoâ€" turned in their initia} 1947 victory. Chodhln.:-mhfic mnm. invaders, the champion ‘Toronto Argoâ€" nauts went down to their second loss in as many starts wmlfi weal Alouettes whipped them 16â€"7, the venerable Ontario Union with two victories and a tie when fl-{ edged the Trojans at Ottawa 1211 Wildcats overw 'hehmthelmpn- ials 24â€"9, at Sarnia. has played a game less than Indians _ ~ andâ€"one record and Rough Riders trailed with two losses. ANGRY CROWD RUSHES OFFICIAL AT GAME‘S END Six bWax formed a cordon the official but a number of the bolder fans shoved them aside. Howeyer, the police reâ€" covered in time and were able to lead Bradshaw to, the dressing rooms without any injury being caused. â€" â€"_ ciation‘s senior "A" title Marked by a crowd attack on Fasang London l(:’jo:: T'lhe e‘s eâ€" Trted riherer Pamben T3ote win the lnmmntx Baseball Assoâ€" staifanto sanine WA sitla Neither side scored in the first two innings but the deluge came in the top of the third. Bobby Bloxam opened by getting a douâ€" ble when his high pop fell between Don Bauer and Bob Fischer in short leftâ€"centre. Louis Fischer saâ€" crificed and Bloxam ran home on John Lockington‘s single into cenâ€" ning, Bobby Fischer made a bad throw to third on what looked like a sure putout and London took adâ€" vantage of that boot to push across five other talliesâ€"all they needed. As for the game itself, the Majors won the contest in the third canto with a sixâ€"run outburst After they had scored one run in that inâ€" Ken McFadden forced Lockingâ€" ton at second but Gord McWaine punched a single that just cleared the infleld and ended in rightâ€"cenâ€" tre. caught McFadden off second when he tossed to Fisher. McFadden broke for third but Fisher‘s throw The came the break. years, wishes to Lfi"*'*vv"' ‘»the ball on the longest journey in C oK IEA iess se e ie ie o rurmding third on a walk to Bauer, Fisher‘s infiogOhit Pud John Bems stgie hhmmuw mxm y :fi‘?tb,w. hd“whqhowq a ball. Schnurr was m.um-mmm loaded the bases with a pop infleld and walked to bring up Boehmer., Boehmer hit to third and McFadâ€" den threw home in plenty of time tomachmrr. Robertson threw to at first but Boehmer was mmpww&m% plate in score evonnd and whinped ths pail to ho bertson. Putka slid in but was called out by Bradshaw. ~ ting pugige the i ing anag ie ing ou ra thirdâ€"hase line walked towards Bradshaw but they were moved away by two policemen. _ The thers got their last run in the mth wien Schnurr tripled to i‘fiht-eentre, Roy Musselman ta for Psutka but tapped to the fncher. Frank Slota flied to short eft but Harry Weaver, who took {wf:rm&um dc:n;tis when Weber e e game, ve a single t:rough the box to all‘oh\:rgcbnurr to romp across. thirdâ€"hase line walked towards; LINWOOD.â€"About five hunâ€" Bradshaw but they were moved | dred le attended the W. O.â€" away by two policemen. A. K softball _ game . played _ The thers got their last run| here on the local diamond with Seâ€" in the m when Schnurr tripled| bringville. The score was 6â€"5. Seâ€" to ifimmu‘ Roy Musselman| bringville met their first defeat of ta for Psutka but tapped to the| the season. ‘This game proved to itcher. Frank Slota flied to short| be the best seen here this season Teft but Harry Weaver, who took| Linwood scored twice in the over frstâ€"base duties when Weber| third inmnfin two hits and an inâ€" left the game, drove a single | field out. ey added one in tne t:rough the box to au‘(',hm,,m fourth when lgick%y X;)ll dcam; to romp across. around on lifli% y Lloyd an P Shorty Knarr. With one away and runners on second and third Ed. WATERLOO COLLEGE EXPECTS‘Kenny was derricked and Leo STRONG GRIDIRON CLUB S,tfick came in to pitch for Sebringâ€" ermemiinurys on n o en iae uen ville. * Waterloo COHedgoe gridders are getting md& to "do or die" another season for their alma mater. It is expected that there will be many candidates nmoxw this year‘s freshmen. Former Kâ€"W Collegiate plxlnfers who have registered at the college include Bob Turner, Bob Shelley, Ernie Dyck and Jack Brock, while Bob Stoncham comes highly recammended from Barrie At least 12 members of last year‘s squad will be back this season. The Waterioo College athletic diâ€" mmt’e has Med.;p :h full scheâ€" e of games wi e carded for Oct. 3 with the wood stock ORF.U. team. They also bave a game lined up with the loâ€" cal O.RF.U. squad. The feature college games will be with Guelph O‘A.&. and the Western Univengy "Colts", with prospects of homeâ€" andâ€"home games with a University of Toronto team. The "Colts" are scheduled to come to the Twin City on Oct. 17 following their game with McMaster University, the preâ€" vious evening. Te se .-flbm.mmmgw*‘“ w:-.dkhnlah'nm uo ode C 0 make tht to South Africa aboard the In the seventh, which brought 90 | eighter Grefion Park, now. load Bt ,JN%...-'N.MBBMN st up, reached first When hC WAS) suuch South Africa in October. KITCHENER About the same time as Locke Con‘fntulations are being exâ€" \tende to the pupils of the New Dundee Public School and their teachers, Princi&al Archie McKinâ€" non and Miss Muriel Hibbet who carried off the sweepstakes for the school eghibiu at the Wilmot Agriâ€" culture Fair held at New Hamburg over the weekâ€"end. St. James School, S.S. No. 5, Wilmot, taught by ‘Miss Marie Cressman of this vilâ€" lage, was the second prize winner and third prize was awarded to the LINWOOD TRIPS Pine Hill 'Schbo(li.chmé.s.?io‘ 1, Wilâ€" mot, with John e as teachâ€" pleased with the generous resronse already given to the appeal and asks that citizens of the village or community having fiper for collecâ€" tion at any future date either notiâ€" 1y him or bring it to his home. _ held at the Sheppard School. The cubs will meet at the Bandshell on W::dnesday evenill':g at ll7 b:‘clock when a guest speaker wi presâ€" ent fr':m Kitchener, § Stock not only ended the rally but E)ceeded to retire the first nine batters to face him, seven via the strikeout route. In the sixth he fanned three on 10 pitches. _ Mr. Weber and Rev. H. Schmieâ€" der transported 14 of the local cubs to Kitchener one even&rgulakst week to attend a meeting of Pack No. 19 A male %uartette from the Beâ€" thel M.B.C. Church composed of Elâ€" old m'w's’f;a&e?i;s _ and â€" mmgazines throughout the vma&e this week. Cubmaster Garfield Weber is well In the last of the ninth inning Lloyd Knarr singled out after two pop fouls had been dropped by Seâ€" fouls had been dropped by Seâ€" _ggfn(v_ille inflelders. Sfiol_'ty Knarr ban&ed out a two run homer to tie the score. Stan Deckert doubled and Ken Deckert followed with a triple to bring in the winning run. Stock had nine strikeouts and issued no walks on the mound for Sebringville. Shorty Knarr pitchnâ€" ing for Linwood, fanned three and walked as.mmi.l Score by innings: Sebringville ..000 050 000â€"S 8 5 Linwood ........002 100 003â€"6 11 5 don Sherk, E. T. Coleman, Claude Shantz and Floyd Sherk rendered special music at the anniversary service at the Ratho Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening. _ _ ‘l‘ ll-:' Miriam BM:, Miss Dorothy Bean of Chica&o, I!IL, who has been visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Warren Bean for the past few weeks, adâ€" dressed the congregation of the Blenheim Mennonite Church on Sunday morning. Miss Bean gave an interesting account of the work beia done at the Mexican Mission in icago and also related many of her personal experiences as & mission worker there. The Quarterly Communion serâ€" vice was held at the United Brethâ€" ren Church on Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. E. Sider chose "The Passover" as the theme for his sermon and the choir sang an anthem. The Cubs will contimue to collect NEW DUNDEE Puied Botse ow out this ‘ sets out this on the longest journey in its SEBRINGVILLE, 6â€"5 National Hockey League 1947â€"48 Schedule & the emâ€" mant of fts life t, sets out this wane at wen Hhutue * M ced ie mas Marrveg ie shaking hands with Prime Minister Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. uie o Sunim wees M e on were+ Alma Smith of Chicago, HL, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Fry, Mrs. F. Weidenâ€" hammer and Miss Nordie Weidenâ€" hammer of Waterloo; and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coxson of Plattsville. Miss Alberta Becker of Ingersoll Miss Alberta Becker of lngemu was a guest of Miss Hattie Shupe over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Musseiman and son, Kenneth of Linwood and Miss. Adelle Leis of Waterloo visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Musâ€" selman on Sunday. ;Rent a few da&: of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dinger at Hazel Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coxson of Plattsville, Mrs Drucie Reicheld and Mrs. Hilda Doering of Kitchâ€" Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Toman spent a few days of last week on a motor trip to Kingston, Peterborough and the Thousand Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Aibert Kinsel, Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Kinsel and Mrs. Idella Struck of Preston visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Brighton on Sundady, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Palmerton of Galt ‘?ent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waterman and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Egerdee. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Egerdee on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schedler and the Misses Nelda, Doreen and Delores Schedler of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Weiss and daughters, Esther and Joyce of New Hamburg. The Misses Glacms Buck and Maâ€" xéy Kaster are holidaying at Wasaga each this week. Mrs. A. Hilborn and the Misses Nora Oberlie and MArK{Hflborn of Waterloo visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarte Hilborn on Sunday. â€" . the Misses Jean and m’m'b’m"ér spent a few days of last week with Park, Mich. While there mfirwe‘n guests at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Dinger‘s daughter ,Miss Eveâ€" lyn Dir;ger to Robert Miller which was held at the Hazel Park Baptist Church on Friday evening. â€" Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Einwechter on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Einwechter, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Einwechter and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kavelman of Waâ€" terloo; Mrs. Augut Gerloff and Miss Doris Gerloff of Kitchener. Rev. and Mrs Isaiah Rosenberger of Beamsville spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kehl. Miss Betty Shantz left on Monâ€" day to attend Lorne Park College at Port Credit. Mrs, Mary Otterbein and sons, Roward, Clifford and Melvin visitâ€" ced with Mr. and Mrs. Ifloyd E. Shantz at Breslau on Sunday. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bowman on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman of New Hamburg; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bowman and children, Shirley and Glen and Miss Doris Taylor _ of Kossuth; Mr. and Mrs. David Dyck and Mr. and Mrs. Ronâ€" ald Bowman of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hiebert and Henry Hieâ€" bert Jr., of Waterloo. Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Summers of Hespeler and William Learoyd of New Hamburg were guests of Mr. and Mrs Oliver Zimmerman over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bretz of Brandon, Man., and Mrs. Roy Hewâ€" itt of Plattsville called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waterman last week. Miss Verna Martin and Clifford Martin of Elmira, Miss Enid Bowâ€" man and Carder and Glen Wilson of Kitchener were guests of Miss Margaret Cassel on Saturday. Mrs. Elmore Brown and daughâ€" ters, Viwian and Betty of New Lowell sK;nt the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gildner. â€" Miss Glennis Musselman, R.N., of Listowel spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Egerdee. _ _ Mrs. Walter Schmidt and sons, Richard and Paul of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schmidt on Sunday. 2s Mr. and Mrs. Aivin Clemens and grandson, Robert Clemens of Milâ€" verton and William Richmond of Washington visited at the home of E. B. Hallman on Sunday. _ __ _ Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Dinger and daughters, Helen and Vera and Howard Lines of Woodstock visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cassel on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers and family were guests at the 50th wedâ€" cing anniversaflrgf Mr. Myers‘ parâ€" enlfi Mr. and Eusebius Myers at New Hamburg on Sunday. Miss Alta Stoltz, nurseâ€"inâ€"trainâ€" ing at the Galt Hospital is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stoltz _ ener visited with Mr. and Mrs. H Kavelman on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Lan%(visited with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Koch at Waterloo on Sunday. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jacob on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. John Poll of Roseville; and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Rickert and: daughter, Clarene of Conestoge. The Misses Eva Snider and Ethel Cressman are spending a few months at Vineland. ALLEN SHIRK & CO. 33 Erb West, Waterloo, Phone 2â€"2793 "QiceukGwartheg â€" _ The famed Treat Waterwsy is a nsturs) fog a e ons y to Ee hadl aig ie panaaraem, Roon 1004, Victory Building, Toronto:; One of a series of advertisements about Ontaric Holidays published in the public interest by John Labatt Limited Boston at Rangers. n Rangers at Oz‘ Detroft at m“ 20 Chicago at Canadient Chicago at Boston 4 Boston at Canadiens. 6 Canadien®t at Detroft. Rangers at Toronto 7 Canadiena at Chicago. Toronto at Boston: Detroit at Rangers. ® Detroit at Chicago. 10 Rangers at Boston. Chieago at Detroit 3 :onnm at ((Zl.mdifllt. angers at_Canad‘ens. Boston at Tugnn 14 g-mm at Rangers 28 &«nfi at Canadiens. at Toronto 20 c.m at Rangers. Boston at Chicago 2 Toronto at Rangers. & Canadiena at Toronto. Rangers at Detroit. Miss Helen Diefenbacher of Hesâ€" peler, Elmer Musselman of Preston and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Musselman and son, Kenneth of Linwood called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waâ€" terman on Sunday, Visitors at the home of I. M. Hilâ€" born on Sunday were: The Misses June Heele{l and June Litwiller of Preston; Harvey Bracey of Kitâ€" chener; and Vernon Bowman of Mannheim. yevage At nngers Boston at Canadiens. Detrolt at Toronto Canadiens at Detroit Toronte at Chicago. Boston at Rangers. Boston at Toronto Chicago at Rangers. Bridgeport 5â€"5813