Daily Times-Gazette, 6 Dec 1947, p. 13

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE THIRTEEN LOUD PROTEST AS CHALLENGER STAYS 15-ROUNDS WITH CHAMPION The Champion and His Challenger Jersey Joe Walcott Goes - Full Limit with Joe Louis In Sensational Title Bout Fans Boo Joe Louis for| "First Time, in Lusty Fashion -- Walcott's Manager to Protest to Commission -- Chal- 'Jenger's Showing a 'Stunning Surprise -- "Joe Louis May Have Broken Hand . New York, Dec. 6--(CP)--The fight world was in a turmoil today as Joe Webster, manager of Jersey Joe, Walcott, followed up his fight- er's surprising battle against Joe Louis last night. by entering a for- mal claim for .the world heavy- weight boxing title, which a con- trite and damaged Louis retained by an unpopular split decision. Webster said early today he had told chairman Eddie Eagan of the New York State 'Athletic - Commis- sion, that he claimed the title for Walcott, wanted a public hearing, and hased his protest on "your own point'scoring system." Eagan said he had not called a special meeting of the commission. "I merely told Webster that he could see me Monday at 11 am. and if the matter was worthy the entire commission would consider it at our regular meeting on Friday," he added. Webster did not elaborate on the référence to the point scoring sys- term 'which gave the fight to Louis after the Detroit Brown Bomber, his fists apparently no longer carrying the old calamity, had found the going rough. Louis 'Is Booed For the first time in his 24 suc- cessful title defences, the boos were for Louis and the mg "1dging ap- plause of 18914 son Square Garden fans went to the underdog challenger from Camden, N.J. In the stunning turn of events against a man he had been expect- ed 'to shell into submission - within five rounds the Brown Bomber was forced to travel the full 15 to gain a vastly unpopular split decision. Twice Joe was on the canvas; once for a two-gount in the' first and onte for seven in the fourth. Walcott kept his feet throughout, except once in the 13th round when he- stumbled and fell, lurching for- 'ward under the: momentum of one of his own punches. When it was over the capacity crowd; which contributed to a re- copd Garden gate of $216,477, vig- orously booed and hissed the cham- pion, long an idol of the fight fans, and roared its approval when Wal- cot¢ 'steod up: in 'his corner. i -Before: that there had been a heastepounding hush 'as announcer Hawry Balogh cleared his-throat to anfpance the decision. Frank the first judge, gave Louis ph; t pki Ty Walcott six and called one even. Referee Ruby Goldstein voted for Walgott 7 to 6, with two even. Then the decisive vote: "Judge Marty Monroe, nine--for Louis... ." Ani the rest of the announcer's words lost. in the bedlam. hi e fans, and 'many newspaper' men, considered that Walcott had the better of a slightly disappoint- ing. fight which erupted into violent on only briefly. Press Favors Walcott The Canadian, Press score card 'was six. rounds for Waltott; five for Louis and 'four even. The 'Associa- ted Press gave Walcott nine, Louis five and ene even. : In the turmoil that followed the unexpected' course of the fight, the disconsolate Louis barred reporters from his dressing room for 25 min- utes. But when the press was ad- mitted,' the _ champion's trainer Mannie Seamon, 'gave a possible clue to his charges showing with the announcement: . e fractured' his right Hand al i the fifth round." 7 Joe's manager, Marshall Miles, said merely that two doctors fthought" it was broken and that X-rays would be taken today. Walcott, heretofore: -a ~nogde- script refugee from boxing's retire ment rolls, said "I thought I won." His handlers were equally émpha- tic. Walcott added: "Loufs "him- self said he was sorry." Barring confirmation of the frae- ture, tliere seemed little doubt that Louis at 33 had, slipped from the peak that made 'him .asknowledged A blow by blow description of the Joe Louis-uve WAICOLG Mguv Auilows: First sounu Walcott came out urst and feinted wish » left as they danced arouad the miaule or the ning withous eitner ugaver landing & puuch. wuioott ueck= ea a couple light lefts off Louis' glove. 'fnen- Louis drove a hard Siens to Wal- a a Bb avn ana rigno to tae body ui "ie caaueag- er. Louis crowded WalCouw illw 1.8 own corner and Walcott came out of it Wy eksmansy Lous Jaw Louis, with his face dead pan as Unis iit 0 samate 'asghll vo Vemeuiive s cain aaa vhen urove walcott against vhe ropes and the cnallenger came ox tae ropes witn nara right tna. noored Louis. Louis was up av two but Wal« cote staggered nm against tae ropes WItA 0UWIET erin i.gav 400... Was BLOggy DUG jusy us iy seemed TNA Walcott may move in ior the kul Lous cadiv Wauk Wwivn # mara ghey to tae cnalengers cain. second Round Louls came ou. wita ais left! eye swuuen tor the secena and the time- Keeper announced Joe naa Deen Ou tue 400. 10r a couny of two in tne rrst. Louis' niose was bloody as he. started ww Lodi. ~dbwiek, wue Walcott arove waouaer nard rignt to the champ's chin, Aney isintea ius. an opening and un- ally Walcour Snot a gut tess W uous' injured nose. LOUIS VOVIOUSlY WAS als viesseu rom the nrst round. Louis took # nara right to vhe head and walcott caine bac< with another hard right thas ouce more staggered tine chawp, tnen wows landed a medium right to Waicout's chin and a hara left 0 his SVOMACU. WA:COULS roul, "nira Rouna Both of Louis' eyes were red as he met waicott in the centre or une ring anu WOK uw Jeli irom une challenges on his giove. Louls now seemed to take cowmand 10r the urst time as Waicout, uancea around him in the cen* tre of tue ring, wvarowing only light puncnes whicu lnissea her mack. Louis bounced a leit off Walcott's jaw. Anda /botn ugnters seemed to be pur- posely avoiding a clinch. Louis drove AAA lelw W wiwull's van waa .en pounceq another lett off Walcott's Tigav ear. wLoUls wove walcott agains vane ropes with a oarrage oi righis but tne coallenger iandea two hard lefts to Louls' nead. LOUIS' I€1L eye Was Clos ing rapidly. A hard Louis right landed on Waulcout's caest. Waltoww uw a nard rigav vo Louis' eye and came-in With a .ert to Louis' cnin as the rouna enaea. Louls' round. Fourtn sound Louis landed two Highs | lefts to the challengers 4iC: 8a - backing up 23 he "feinted fo= en vel. voaltouh wodiie Guwis wild a right uppercut and the champion took ® COUN VI MVE DEILTE Ue Buy wie wien hen went INvo tne Mrs cunca Os Lue fight. Walcott grazed Louls' head with & verrific rignu. LUES agdiun WAS ul ui- tress and took a hard right to the jaw. 'he champion, nowever, Kepi Dulidg ses ana landed a left to WwWalcoit's jaw. sney clinched again. Louls missed with a couple of ers but nen .anu- ed a hard night to Waleott's nose. Botn traded body puucines that were nov damaging. Louis was stll the aggres- sor just beiore the round endea, b t missed with a left at the bel, W co's round. Fifth Round They sparred cautiously in the centre of the ring, with Walcott walsing or the champion to lead. There was not a punch thrown in the first 45 seconds, 'hen "waicott was snort with uo ieiv to tne stomach. Louls had changed his tactics--he no longer was the ag- gressor and was waiting for Walcott to lead, buv the cnallenger merely cucled the ring and there was not a hard blow struck. Louls missed a light left to the body, and when another of the ghamp's lefts grazed Walcott's chin the crowa began c:amoring for action. Wal- cott was short with a right as they went into clinch, Walcott drove a light left to Louis' face and took a light left in return. Louis drove Wal- cott into the ropes with two body blows; but the challenger did not ap- pear hurt. They were dancing around the centre of the ring as the round PERG SPT 0 SUE nded, | Fifth round was even. i Sixth Round Once. more: Louis refused to lead waiting for the challenger to make the fist move and the crowd again hol- lered for some action. The champion obviously was trying to get Walcott to come in. The round was a minute old before either one tried a punch. Then Louis was short with a left. Walcott 8 hard right 'which Lolus ducked as they continued 'dancing around eentte of the ring." 'Walcott landed a light left to Louls' stomach, and Walcott drove a hard left to Louis' ear as the champion came back with a right to the stomach. The challenger threw a wild right which grazed Louis' head. ruler of the ring for 10% years, with 14 straight knockouts to his | credit up to last night. , He was the same old Bomber in appearance, boring in steadily, flicking a lightning left jab, but the payoff weapon--the jarring right which 'chilled five opponents in the first round--just wasn't there. Whenever Louis lashed his right in Walcott's face, Jersey Joe zipped back: with. what appeared to be an equally powerful blow. East fo West OGDEN'S Rolls Best. AP FT FOR Sais Easy to roll = delightful to smoke ™ 302 Jersey Joe Walcott was not rated as having a chance against the defend- ing world champion "Brown Bomber" in aim to have floored Joe Louis in sparring practice some Jersey Joe's last night's 15-round bout but years ago, which was regarded only as a publicity gag, was taken mere seriously this morning. Above are shown Joe Louis and Joe Walcott. Today the fans know that Jersey Joe cam and did floor the champion-- in the 1st and 4th rounds of last night's fight, the second time for a count of "7", RX Louis landed a right to Walcott's jaw. Louis missed with a left but then drove a hard right to the challenger's nose. Walcott drove a series of jabs to Louis' head as the round ended, Louls' round. Seventh Round They came out slowly and merely feinieu again. LOU boul or light ierts off Walcott's left eye. The champion. appeared to be getting stronger as Waicoit kept dancing away. Again there was no early action and the crowd became restless. Louis iandea a left to walcovv's nead. and ven was short with a left uppercut. Louis drove & left and right to the head as they clinched. Walcott count- ered with a right then countered with another right. . A 'waicott leit taggea Louis on vane nose and Louis then arvve a right to left to Walcott's head. Wal- cott came back witn a aara right tw Louis' jaw and then came in win an- other right to the head. Louls' left cheek was beginning to swell. His left eye was alfo padly swolen. Walcouww missed. a hard right. to the chin as the round enaed. salcoits rouna, Eighth Round Walcott's rigav eye was cut and swol- len as he came 'out for this round. Louis drove a hard right ana taen a lett to Waleott's chin and the chal- lenger landed a left and right to Louis' head. Amother Walcott rignt landed on Loulspleft eye wnich wag almost closea. 'fney circlea in the cenuire of the ring and went into clinch as both missea with left jabs. Louis was shoft with a left to the stomach as Walcott fol- wen With & 1:80v Lu Wue uel. Vai- cout came 4n wivn a hard leit to Louis' stomach then the challenger landed a hard right to tné heart. LOUlS 600U & light left to Walcott's jaw and: the cnallenger tnen began 'dancing away from tine champion again. Walcott grazed Louis' chin with a right then drove hara right to tne eye. : Louis, then began a body attack but Walcott broke it up witn another right to Louis' bad eye as the round ended. Eighth round to Walcott. .Ninth Round he handlers were working over both fighters with ice before the ainth rouna began. walcott landed a left to that bad Louis eye again, and then came in with @# left and right to the nose. Louis again appeared to be in trouble. Wale cott landed & left. and right to Louis' head. Louis drove a le€iv DO WalCuves right eye which was nearly closed. Louls drove Walcott into the ropes with a series of lefts. The challenger now appeared to be in trouble, ut he fought out of .it and drove & series of hard right to Louis' head. Anownes Walcott right landed on Louis' bad eye. Walcott 'drove home another series of hard blows home, but took a hard right and left to the head. Louis stag- gared Walcott with a hard right to the chin and backed Walcott up against the ropes where he pummeled him with ncea a series | Here's What Principals Had to Say New York, Dec. 6--(AP) -- Here's what the principals and others said about last night's heavyweight title fight 'at Madis- on Square Garden, Champion Joe .Louis--I can't open my mouth no more," Joe answered in' response to a photo- grapher who asked for a "wider' smile, "'He deserves it," the champion said when a reporter asked him if he thought Walcott, should be given another chance at the title, Challenger Joe Walcott -- «I thought I won. Louis told me he was sorry, I wasn't hurt bad. I knew all the time what I was do. ing. After the first round I was confident I would beat him." Mannie Seamon, Louis' train. er--"He fought like he was the challenger and Walcott was the champion, You can't win a fight running away." Danny Florio, Walcott"s train. er--"He won the fight. If he didn't I don't know anything about fighting, I was so sure that after the 14th round I told him to take it easy, to coast. I wouldn t do that unless I thought he had won." Mrs. Lilly Barrow Brooks, Louis' mother--"Whew, what a sunprise, he's going to get it some time and I thought sure tonight was the night." Joe Webster, Walcott's mana- ger--"I intend to make a legal protest for the world's heavy- weight boxing championship Mon. day morning." CIVIC PRESENTATION The 30th semi-annual civic pres- entation athletic night will be held Dec. 18 at Broadview YMCA. The activities will start at 6:30. rights and lefts and had the almost out on his feet as the round ended. Louis' round. 'enth Round They 'came out slowly and Louis short By a left jab as Walcott's right was blocked by Louis, Walcott missed a hard right. Louls Japnod Walcott's ight Re They traded y in Walcott drove a left to Louls® tagged the ion with another hard left to the jaw. Louis came back with a series of light left jabs that had Walcott backing up. Louis feinted Walcott into the ropes but the challenger fought them off. Louls just missed with a hard and took a left to the chin in return and then drove a right and left to Walcott's head. ILouls was short with a left hook as the round ended. Round even, Eleventh Round Both fighters were badly battered as they came out for the eleventh round. There were no 'blows struck as they danced around for an opening and Wal- cott finally came with a right to Louis' eye. The ¢ ion countered with a medium left to Walcott's nose and then bounced another left off the challenge er's chin. Walcott landed a series of short lefts to Louis' head but they did no damage. Louis was wild with a left to Walcott's head and took a& right in return, is drove a hard right to Walcott's chin which Staggered the challenger. Walcott came back, how= ever, with a series of lefts and rights and forced Louis into a clinch. They came out of it slowly, trading light lefts to the head then Walcott drove a hard right to Louis head and Louis countred with a serles of head blows as the bell sounded. Louis' round. Twelfth Round Walcott 'was short with a left as he was: trying to aim' for Louis' bad wild right but then flicked a left .off Louis' nose. Louis bored in with a stomach puynch but Walcott: drove him off. . Walcott hit Louis on the bad eye again with'a hard right. Walcott, was short with a'left to the stomach and another Walcott left bounced:-off Louis' glove.» sLouls drove a left and right to Walcott's chin. Walcott drove Louis back with a hard uppercut and; fols | lowed: ib; with o hard wight Lo the jaw. Another' Walcott left landed on'. the champlon's 'head. Walcott agsin hit Louis in the eye with a left and fol« lowed up with a hard right. Walcott then . -drove,.a bickhanded . blow to Louls' jaw and apologized for it as the round ended. alooty's vound. Thirteenth Round They came out slowly and danced COACH RESIGNS St. Louis--Wilford J. (Dukes) Du- for@ resigned as athletic director and head football coach of St. Louis University. arong the ring without throwing uncn., Walcoty drove a right to ne ead and the champion was short with a left uppercut. Louis appeared to be waiting 1or the challenger to come iu, but - Walcott kept dancing away and then went into a clincn. walcott landed a left to Louis' injured eye and a right to the head. Louis landed a light left, but Walcott countered with a hard right to Louis' head, Almost all Walcott's blows landed on Louis' eye. Louis drove three hard lefts to Walcott's head and had the challenger backed against the ropes. Walcott slipped and fell to the canvas as ne missed a hard right. It was nov a knockdown. Louls landed a series of y blows as the bell sounded. Wai-~ cott's round. Fourteenth Round Louis landed a series or light lefts to Walcott's neck and had tae chal- lenger dancing around the ring. wal- cott drove home a left, but took a Louis left in return. Walcott appeared to be playing it safe and keeping ouu of the champlon's range. Louis tried to crowd Walcott into Wa corner, but the challenger came ouv or iv Wan a left to the head. A Louis left land» ed on WAICOtus 1efu eyv. wiuudd wed doing all the forcing now, He drove a lefv to Walcott's coun anf. tien iana- ed 'a 'hard right on the noge. Louls saaued u series of head blows and Wal- cott went into a clinch. Louis was driv- ing Walcott around the ring with head blows and had the challenger against the ropes. The champion however, was wild with many of nis plows when iv appeared he might have Walcott in trouble. ; Louls' round. Fifteenth Round Louis . scored with two lefts to the head 'and took one from Walcott. Louis kept after Walcott, who sidestepped and backpedalled away. A left to the nose brought blood from Louls., Walcott sent. over another left jab' to. Louls' nose. Waloulh diove over four more left Jabs and a short right to Louls' nose. Walcott was dancing away when the ¢hampion, driving over 'occasional left Jabs 't0 Louis' bleeding nose. Louis could not catch up with the fast- moving challenger, Walcott sent over two left jabs to Louis face as the champion missed a hard right to the face. Walcott connzeted with a hard right to Louls' face at the bell, OSHAWA : BUSINESS WOMEN'S with 24 points, with Ward's still in second' place with 19 points, Mestopoliiatia follow a close third with 17 Lon Oshawa bite "Utilities serene Royal Bank . Bassett's Pattenicks National Gr Ethelda Candy y bowled 308 to take the high single and Marion McDonald again took the high triple with 634. Nice bowling girls. ifteen girls made the 200 club this week :--E. Candy, R. Comrie, ¥. Soanes, P. Jardine, L. LaPlante, J. McIntyre, N. Frizzel, J. D. McKee, McDonald, V. ey, M. Clark and E. Mountjoy, "FAGS" BOWLING LEAGUE Black Cats took three points from Camels, and all the other teams split the points. Exports took two points from Wings, Cheterflelds took two from Lucky Strikes, - Winchesters took two ints from Sweet Caps and Bucking- Po took two points from Players. High doubles: --Dot Clements led the fleld with 541 (236, 305), Ethel Smith 509 (285, 224).° el Reynard led the 400 class with = Muriel - Judge 445, Una Miller 428, Hazel Bannon 415. Chesterfields' . Winchesters Exports ... Bweet Caps . Lucky Strikes . Camels . ..... Black Cats. Buckinghams Wings Players OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE In three close games, Ed. Henderson's Cappers outscored Cec. Durno's Crates b: , losing the first game by 5 aL i "winning the last by 1 pin. Bud Henderson's Caps seem to have the jinx sign on Art Lymer's Cans, for they again took 3 points. Marion Camp- bell's Cases took 4 points from Deb. Bell's Covers, who apparently. are hay- ing difficulty in getting going . . . May- be much horse-play, Sam Ald- sworth"s Cartons took 3 points from Grace Holmes' Carriers, losing the, odd point by 14 Lins, also winning one point 'by 10 pins. Lois Wilbur made a nice bid for high single with handicap, when she marked in the first nine frames, and then pull- ed a head-pin in the tenth, 'Triples over 60: Murray Cain 641; Wilbur 659 :Carl Scammell 604; Keay 642 and Boyce Waram 650. Singles over 220: --Murray Cain 242 and 226; Lois Wilbur 282 and 228: Bert Keay 262 and 230; Boyce Waram 234 and Lois Bert BOWLING NEWS : 257, Tom Neal 244. Dominion Bank still heads the league Lemon Leaguers:--Ernie Page, Geo. Crawley, Al. Wilbur, Fran. Westfall. Prize winners: --Ray Westfall Sam . Aldsworth. and | 7 Cartons Caps .. Carriers Cappers Crates . Covers . OSHA TENNIS CLUB Thursday W quite an eventful eve- | ning around the alley. Some of us would like to khow how a certain per- son can have a large handicap and still bowl as she did last night. What do you say Chick? There was & lot of heckling trying to throw one another off their game as'to win points. Ruth McGlashan surprised everyone by rolling 322 minus handicap. I'll bet Bob was jealous. Elsie Holmes holds the high triple honours with 629 minus handicap. Two hundred club:--M., Perkins 237, C. Hewitt 233, M. McDonald 277, Kemp 234, Ab Darch 257, B. Blight 235, 239, 210, J. Smith 218, L, Bonnetta 216, E, Holmes 203, 229, 267 ,E. Gomme 218, D. Brown 257, D.-Langmaid 204, S. Sal- mers 258, M. Corrin. 231, 210, B. Cook | 222, E; Gomme 256, 244, L. Gouldburn 218, J. Flelds 217, C. Graham 224, A. Knaggs 223, D.- Hodgins 219, J. Leonard 242, M. Sproat' 266, A. Henderson 209, 260, K. Auaison 290, G, Jacobs 202,221, R. Gordon. 216, "Honourary 2 again this week welcomes. another new member: V. Stock 92, E, Tonkin 82, 91, N, Brown 71, C. Hewitt 96., Netters 7 'Chiclets John L's Missers . Doodlers Alicats Rabbmeg Doublers ..... OSHAWA YACHT CLUB " Another night of fun for the yachters with Pat Patterson in the limelight. "Pat", clipped: off a nice "811, to take away individual scoring honours. Team- mate '"'Red" Shohbrook whsn't too far behind with a 795 to give him, for the second successive time, number 2 spot. Surprismaly enough the. "Schooners" could on the two very nice scores. "Dinghies" to take one of its two points effort, of "341, "Red" Shobbrook and Claude Halleran followed in second and ively. L. Barriage wins a crate of lemons Jersey Joe for a sparring mate. As History Did Not Repeat Itself! When Joe Walcott claimed he had knocked Joe Louis down, while spar- | ring with him at a training camp, the record boys looked up some old photographs, Joe Louis said he couldn't even recall ever having had | the above photos, dug up out of the 1936 files, show, Joe was knocked down -- but it was Joe Walcott, when | he sparred against Louis. "Last night history was not repeated however, for Joe Walcott floored Louis twice and stayed the full 15 rounds, OPEN THIS SERVICE STATIONS WEEK-END! TONIGHT to 11 p.m. "SUNDAY 10 a. m. to 11 p.m. 381 KING Bissonette Shell ST. WEST Clements Supertest 102 SIMCOE ST. N. J. | with his two game all time low, 206. Bruce "Squat" Sharrard must have almed to low when he scored a 104. The man with the laugh, Arch Rinker is missed badly. "Arch", come on down some night with the crutches and make beers it's billiards, Hope to see you soon. Point scores for the nighg are as fol- lows: Corvettes 2; Yawls 1; Vikings 2; | Schooners 1; Dinghies 2; Sloops 1; Cutters 2; Ketches 0; Tied one game. G.M. MAIN OFFICE LEAGUE Ross McQuay and his Hi-Flyers have | vet to lose a game in the second sec- tlon and now lead with a total of 9 points and also are showing the way | for the scason with 22 points. Herb Wilkinson's Havocs are only one point away from the leadors and seem to have really hit their stride after a bad start. Brass Hats hung up a new hi single team total with a score of 1387 | but were only able to take a single | | point from Tanks. { Walt, Spence really bashed the ins | in his third game and finished wigh a 346 score which isn't bad in any league, Lou Roenigk came up with a 341 single | {and Ross McQuay with 311 and Fred Harding with 310 were also in good form. The "Big Ten" for the night were: | R. McMaster 785 (278), L. Roenigk 770 | (341), R. Coulson 717 (287), (311), F. Hmding Mackie 698 (247), J. Timmins 696 (201), A. Stubbins 6385 (295), J. Andrews 683 | (250), and B, Moon 677 The special was won by Frad Harding 310 plus 15 (325) | MOTOR CITY M S MAJOR LEAGUE Burns Credit Jewellers, after losing | first secticn, got away to a good | by taking | start in the second section Sports Scribe Was Almost a Swant North May, | Dec: Oi: MacBeth, North Bay Daily -Nugget Sports Editor, was the toast of his staff-mates today--even if his | didn't quite make it. It wasn't thus Friday, when MacBeth did Some heavy research into Joe Waldott's ecord and in his column selected | the heavyweight contender to beat Joe Louis. FIGHT-FIGURES New York, Dec, 8--(AP)--Fight facts and figures: Crowd---18,914, X--Gross gate--$216,447. Taxes (approximate)--$43,295. Next (apnroximate)---$173,182. Louis' share (approximate)--$77,031. Walcott" s share (approximate)---$26,977. %--Does not include radio or television. 862 t triple. Mickey McMaster. was next iin llne with 833 including 332 and | was followed by: Matt Sutton 825, Bill Jack 767, "Smillle" Cummings 757, | Gord Baxter 744, Tom Jack 738, Denny i Linton 731, "Buck" Rogers 730, Man- ning Swartz 726, Jack Ross 710. Doug. | Harding 709, Gord Brown 703, Ed. Hig- 3 | Bios 703, Cliff Rendell 701, Harry Gay Burns Credit Jewel. Gay Construction | Dunn's Tatlors ..... | Jury & Lovell . Bill's Place Victory Billiards all three points from Kinlochs. Jury & | Lovell took two from Victory Billiards, | | as did Gay Construction from Wilson's | Furniture, Bill's Place go! two in their tussle from Palm Cigar and Dunn's Tailors also took two from Canada Bread. | Secretary Bill Fisher was the big | gun of the night with a 354 single and | | 8 Doug. Harding was in fine form last Saturday when he bashed the pins for 313, 347, 356 for a grand total of 1016 to cop the high men's weekly prize. Vera Sargeant put tozether 276, 290 and 267 for a triple of 833 to take thn ladies' high wezkly prize. grab off one point despite | Bert Dingley made it possible for the. | when he rolled the high single game | third place with 337 and 317 respect- | Mcto- i Master Anti-Freeze ® Safe © Sure ® Economical 1.74 44 Gallon Quart j Sold only in safe, sealed CANS. For Quality and Economy Nugold Zero Oil Per - 22 Quart 79 MOTOR Off Per 3 / 3.75 vt Gallon 5-Gal. Drum Our big allotment Come in tomorrow expect, It must be best heaters we've There's Still Time to Secure That HOT WATER HEATER « « « but you must Hurry sold soon after arrival, but more are trickling through from the factories. what we have in stock and those we served. These 1947 models are the ably priced, too, from-- 17.45 * 29.65 of heaters were and we'll tell you first come--{first seen yet--reasons Kosy Wheel Covers 44 for all cars Snug fitting, made of mohair to match most car interiors. They take the chill off the wheel on cold mornings and give better grip for steering. A big a4 comfort jtem at a small cost * WINDSHIELD DEFROSTERS Glass shields: with electrical ele- ments. Four suction sups. De fue 2.9 Replacement Wiring Assembly . Defroster Suction Cups, each. . Plug-in no lost heat. This heater requires very and will fit cars with very 'short Complete with gord and 400-watt element iis OVERNIGHT ® Easy to Install ® Economical ® Permznent Order Now For Prompt Delivery HOSE LINE TYPE. Fits into lower hose connection and keeps water circulating, This type is most satis- fnctory because every working part benefits; there :& Electric Heater THERMOSTATS Their function is to raire motor temperature quick- ly and retain it for clit cient hot water heater performance. For many popular cars * little space connections. For an Abundant Power Supply at ALL TIMES Install a C.T.C. BATTERY CHARGER Here's a new individual battery charger with greatly improved ampere output ' and general performance. Plugs into any 110-V circuit for charging radio o _ auto batteries. Charging rates 3 and 6 amps. with automatic taper to eliminate danger of overcharging. Complete with cord, plug and battery elips to permit charging battery while in car 10.95 1t desired Goods, Radio and Car Batterics, c'- 32-PAGE FOLDER -- ASK FOR YOUR COPY Canadian Tire's vew 1947-48 Fall and Winter Supplement | crammed with Automotive, Form znd Home Shop Supplies--Wintar Sports pages a2 Ack for yeur copy. Gordon Summ CANADIAN TIRE ORPORATION ASSOCIATE STORE 30 BOND ST. E. ers, Proprietor PHONE 747

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy