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PAGE TEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 19% BY Geo. H. Vee nba ATR aimnpvew | WU NAPSHUIS- Word arrived yesterday too late to be included in this column, that Pedlars and Hamilton Pee-Gees would have another try at their third and deciding game and play it on Wednesday (today) at Kew Gardens, at 3:30 pm.- When we awoke thig morning and saw a repetition of the "pedlar weather," we were ready for another posiponement and It arrived, via telephone, at about 10:30 this morning. The diamond at Kew Gardens, which has a very sogzy, low-ground outfield, is too wet for play today and the Intermediz:e "A" championship will be decided in the third and deciding game on Saturday afternoon at Kew Garens, same time. Quite a lot of fans are showing a great deal of interest in this final game and yesterday we received several telephone calls, a couple of them before we had been able to notify the Pedlar manager himself, and so at that time, we declined to divulge the information. After all, the team manager is entitled to know before the "outsider. At any rate, they'll try to play it on Saturday and that just about means an automatic cancellation of any all-Ontario series between Sault Ste. Marie, current Intermediate "A" champions and the Southern: winners. LJ Ld £3 They were going to open the CHA Junior "A" schedule tonight at Stratford and in Windsor, but both games have been. postponed. Apparently this early date was even too early for many of the clubs. Oshawa Generals go to Barrie Friday evening to open their 46-game schedule against the Flyers. . On Saturday night, Barrie Flyers open the Osh "home schedule" at the local Arena. Incidentally, they closed up the sale of "subscribers tickets" at Mike's Place yesterday. They came so close to the limit that it wasn't safe to continue, until the total number of seats sold is double-checked. If here are a few seats still available, they will be placed on sale Monday. LJ LJ > Oshawa Generals had a rigid workout again last night and Coach "Tommy" Anderson has just about completed his weeding-out process at least for the present. Several of the boys are going to keep on . practising with the club and will be used later in the season. Mean: while, to have a tentative club selected for the opening games this week, Coach Anderson has made his temperary selections. Lawson, former Guelph goalie; "Murney" Green of Point Anne, a couple of Cornwail boys, goalie Marlin and winger Payette and Bob Hilson of Brampton, are among those who have been lopped off. Oshawa's goal-tending chores will be shared by Stew Hendry of Calgary and Bob Shropshire, former Young Ranger goalie, Gord Hudson of Ottawa, 210-1b. de- fenceman, along with Frank Sullivan of last year's Generals, Don Hall of Toronto Byers, Bob Thompson of Hamilton Aerovox, Gordie Jamie- son of Kingston and Bernie Hill, last year in the Scottish League, round out the defense department. Gerry Scott is flanked by Dick Gamble and Keith Montgomery, the latter a left-handed shot from Peterboro who is showing up well on right wing. "Dusty" Blair is flanked by Louie Jankowski of Hamilton Aerovox and Bobby Palmer, last year in the Scottish League. Doug Chapman of Young Rangers, along with "Red" Stephen of Young Rangers and Ted O'Connor of Oshawa, form the third line and extras include Frank Hooper of Bpw- manville and Marty Burton of Sudbury, Frank Pankoski of Toronto Byers and several local lads who are still "in the running" for berths. L 4 2 + George Izatt, husky young defenseman, who had his arm broken in five places, in one of the first games of the season here last year and took all summer, plus several operations, casts, etc., to get his arm in shape, turned out with Shawinigan Falls this fall, despite his doctor's watning and at a week-end practice Izatt suffered another serious injury, the same arm broken in four places. This probably closes the young man's career as a hockey player, + + +* The Ontario County Flying Club, is going to hold their annual "Open House," this Friday evening and the boys are really going to go all out to make it a big show. On the sports side of the program will be an exhibition of volleyball, by the two top teams of last year; a demonstration of top flight badminton by Jack Purcell, one of the all- time greats of the game along with a few of his "birdmen"; and also a table tennis exhibition, the details of which are not yet available. The "fiyers are going to put on a skit, and then get themselves ready for the main event on the program, the presentation of the A. G. Storie Trophy. Directly after that there will be a dance to round out the evening. Buses leave Ross' Corners at 7:50 p.m. and return around 11 pam. All this and no admission charge. : * » * The local "Red Raiders" had a disastrous week-end, both in gesults and gate receipts. Here at home, the rain ruined the crowd attendance for both Saturday and Monday's games and mow the "Red Raiders" are faced with the need of Orillia defeating Peter- boro, while they take Oakville here, in order to maintain their tie ' 'with the Panthers for second place and a playoff berth. The Junior gridders are "out" of the running, but may get a chance to oontinue in another section. : * 4 * . SPORTS SHORTS--Why do rugby teams play in the rain? That oould be the start of a very good argument. Some insist that a grid game can be played in any weather. Others feel differently. Some maintain that since no paying customers come out in wet weather the ldss is for the home club, win or lose in the game. Others feel that a good club will draw crowds rain or shine. It all sounds very interesting, but one thing is sure, the Raiders took a beating from old man weather over the holidays . . . Stratford have just about finished their new freezing plant installation for their arena, and the persons who have ever played hockey up in the Classic City late in the spring will be happy to hear about that. Seems they had lots of fun providing a foundation for the pipes; lots of sinking sand to remove. Now that the Job is done though, hockey will be played on ice instead of water, most of the year . ., National Hockey League directors, meeting at Montreal 24 years ago today, admitted Boston' Bruins, first United States entry, and Montreal Maroons into its yanks. At the time, Toronto, Ottawa, Ham- ilfon and Montreal Canadiens made up the circuit, Today only two teams--Toronto and Canadiens--are Canadian. * LJ * SCISSORED SPORT--(BY The Canadian Press)--Jack Harper, one of the two top payoff backs of the free-wheeling Hamilton Tigers, still deads the Eastern Canada senior football race. Statistics compiled by The Canadian Press show Harper with 35 points in six Ontario Rugby Football Union games, three more than Joe Krol tallied in his eight starts with Toronto Argonauts in the Big Four union. Thé lanky Harper's nearest rival in the ORFU scoring is teammate Gerry Walsh, one-time Halifax rugger player, who has hit a touchdown-a-game clip with 30 ICE | SKATING TONIGHT ADMISSION 35¢ o FRIDAY NIGHT (CHILDREN'S NIGHT) Children 25¢ First League Game of the Season JUNIOR O.H.A. HOCKEY || SATURDAY NIGHT BARRIE vs. OSHAWA || DSHAWA ARENA TORONTO LEAFS FAVORED IN N.H.L. RACE WHICH OPENS TONIGHT New York, Oct. 13--(CP) -- The National Hockey League opens its earliesi season in Iustuiy tonight when Chicago Blackhawks and De- troit Red Wings face off in Detroit in the first game of the loop's 1948- 40 campaign. With the exception of New York Rangers, all of the circuit's six teams appear to be in great shape for the gruelling 180-game schedule. Each of the clubs will play 60 games, 30 at home and 30 away. The regular season ends Sunday, March 20, with Stanley Cup play- offs scheduled to follow. Leafs Are Favored Toronto Maple Leafs, who won the pennant and Stanley Cup last season, reign as favorites to repeat. The Leafs will ice. practically the same team that hustled to the top last year. Chief Leaf among the is Syl Apps, captain and star centre. Apps has retired but Cal Gardner, obtained from the Rangers in the off season, is counted upon to fill the gap. Gardner, along with Ted Ken- nedy, the new captain, and Max Bentley, give the Leafs three of the best centres in the league. Detroit, runners-pu last year, is counted upon to give the Leafs the most trouble, A three-way battle for third and fourth place among Boston, Mont- real and Chicago is a strong nossi- bility. The Bruins are depending a lot on veteran performers. Rocket Will Shoot Montreal is 'always a threat as long as Maurice (Rocket) 'Richard is around. The colorful right winger is one of the best scorers in the game, Richard and his linemate Elmer Lach, the circuit's scoring king last year, are expected to carry the brunt of the attack. As usual, the Canadiens have a good defence crew. Bill Durnan is in the mets and he has Ken Reardon, Butch Bou- chard, Glen Harmon and Roger Leger in front of him. The Hawks are the most improved team in the league. They have two high-scoring lines in Bud Poile, Gus Bodnar and Gaye Stewart and Doug Bentley, Willle Mosienko and Roy Conacher, Chicago greatly strengthened its defence with the acquisition of goalie Sugar Jim Henry from the stangers Monday. The Hawks defi- nitely are the darkhorse team. Rangers Suffering The Rangers, due to an autmobile accident that injured four of their front line players, appear doomed to finish last. Out for at least six weeks are centre Buddy O'Conor and defeénce- |! man Frankie Eddolls. O'Connor finished second in the scoring race last year and his loss takes a lot of Punch ow' of ike: Ranger, at~ Centre Edgar Laprade and back- liner Bill Moe, also injured in the accident Friday night, are expected to play in the Ranger opener against the Canadiens in Montreal Thursday night. Toronto and Boston will be the last two teams to open their season. The Bruins tangle with the Leafs in Toronto Saturday night. JUNIOR "A" SC HEDULE 'BEGINS FRIDAY 0.H.A. Junior "A" Activity Pot Starts Boiling As 46-Game Expect Junior Group To Be Stronger and More Evenly Balanced Most Clubs Banking On Last Season's Regu- lars to Bring New- comers Along Toronto, Oct, 13--(CP)--Eastern Canada's largest breeding ground of future hockey stars -- the On- tario Hockey Association Junior A circuit -- swings into action this week after feverish days of pre- season activity. With two games originally sche- duled for tonight postponed, the loop opens on three fronts Friday night with Stratford at Guelph, Oshawa at Barrie and Galt at St. Catharines. Barrie's game at Stratford snd Toronto Marlboros at Windsor have been postponed. Toronto St. Mich- ael's College opens Saturday ab Windsor. The league was cut to nine teams this year when Toronto Young Rangers dropped out of the circuit. Seven players remain from last year with Coach Hap Emms of Barrie -- goalie Gil Mayer, defence- men Bob Bingley and Stan Long, forwards Sid McNabney, Paul Me. ger, Don Ashbee and Geroge Ford Meger is expected to be one of the leagu's stars this season. Newcom- ers expected to be in the line-up are: Gord Pennell, Gary Gordon, Ernie Keefe, Earl Chefreflis, Enso Zanatta, Gord Brown, Ed Downer, Ab Plouffe, John Shedden and Jack Leckie. Spitfire Holdovers Windsor Spitfires, runner-up to Barrie in the O H.A,, have Marcel Pronovost, George Oulette and John Drury in defence, Dave O'Meara, son of Montreal sports writer Baz O'Meara, and Dennis ,Mooney will share goal tending chores. The for-. ward brigade will display John and Larry Wileon, Doug McGinn of Timmins, K Bert and Bruce Giese- brecht, Francis O'Grady of Kirk- land Lake, Glen Skov, Jim (Red Eye) Hay, Gerry Laverone, and El- wood Ritchie. Oshawa"s rugged Generals expect a big season with holdovars Frank Sullivan on defence, Dusty Blair, Dick Gamble, Gerry Scott and 'Ted O'Connor on the forward lines, Gord Hudson, 210.pound defence- man from Ottawa Senators, is teaming up with Sullivan for rear- guard duties. Two junior goalies, Bob Shropshire and Hank Lawson, are trying out for the netminding job. A host of other youngsters will fill out the club. St. Catharines Teepees are rat- ed much stronger defensively over last year. The team will feel the loss of high-scoring Zellio (Top- per) Toppazzini, to Boston Bruins but four holdovers -- Tom Buck, Jack McIntyre, Fred Hildebrand and George Sullivan -- will be present. Newcomers include goalies Don Campbell of Stratford and George Scott of Winnipeg, along with defencemen Ron Telford and Gord Byers of Copper Cliff, Bud Evans of Brandon, Bill Buschlen, Marcel Clements of Sudbury and Jerry Toppazzini of Copper Cliff, also will be on hand, Coach Leo Barbini has Stratford Kroehlers veterans like goalies Har- old Burley and Don Campbell, de- fencemen Joe Beda and Billy Mit. chell, and forwards Dinny Flanagan, Pierre Cadieux and Ken Candler. To these have been added George Chin, with Windsor two years ago, Katzman and O'Hearn of St. Cath. This Weekend Schedule Opens arines, Jim Pernfuss and Doug French of Toronto Marlboros. Galt Rockets have only four. of last year's squad in defenceman Pete Tkachuk and forwards Ron Ball, Harold Hopper and George Burcham, three boys, Doa Sim- mons of Port Colborne, Clark Som- merville of Toronto and Paul Doug- las of St. Catharines, are battiing for netminding spots. Ken Brough- ton of Newmarket, Jim Yeamans and Stan Boudreau of Toronto, Jack Needham of Goderich, Bob Taylor of Belleville and Norm Divin.ck of Hamilton, are seeking rearguari] positions. Vince Keyes of Gananoque, An- gelo Defelice of St. Catharinas, George McBride of Toronto, Bill Hartzman of Hamilton, Jack Price and Bill Newcombe of Goderich, are trying out for forward spots. Eight of last year's club will turn out with Coach Bill Sherry's Guelph Hatters. Jim Beasley again will be in goal, rotating with Toronto's Dan Kewley. Lorne Ferguson, Ron Plumb, Mel Mullins, Frank Bath- gate and Don Oberholzer will work on the front lines, The club will in- troduce a Scottish playsr, Tuck Syme, on defence. Syme learned all his hockey in Scotland and this is his first try at the game in Cana. da. St. Mike's Collegians "Toronto St. Michael's College will have Winnipeg Monarchs star Don Roper in the line-up, and the squad is seeking the services of Mike 'and Neil Buchanan of Ottawa. Out-of-towners include Red Mc- Carthy, Bob Fabourin, and Bon- homme of Sudbury, Hal McNamara of Falconbridge, Marshall of Kirk- [land Lake and Cooney from Wind- sor, Holdovers are goalie Tom Shea, rugged rearguard Tim Horton, and forwards Gord Hannigan, Wally Clune, Gerry Fitzhenry, Bill Mz. Namara, Brian McAllister, Pete Whelan and Joe De Courcey. Roy McMeéekin, who showed up so well at the Toronto Maple Leafs training camp, will be ceiween the pipes for Toronto Marlboros, Larry Regan, another hard-worker at the Leaf camp, will be on hand after nis broken wrist mends. Holdovers showing their wares to new Coach Syl Apps include McLagan, Howie Lee, Bob Hasard, Baz McMurray and Lionel Barber, Trying out for other spots are Dan Windsley of Young Rangers, Lorne Pirie of South Porcupine, John Ashley of Galt, Murray Grenke of Hamilton, Eugene Miller of Elmira, and sev- eral players from city league ranks, Lord Allendale's Colt ""Woodburn"' Wins Cesarewitch London, Oct. 13--(CP)--Lord Al- lendale's three-year-old colt, Wood- burn, today won a thrilling race to capture Britain's long-distance haa. dicap event, the 2%-mile Cesare- witch at Newmarket. Starting a well-backed 100-to-9 chance, Woodburn, with Australian Jockey Edgar Brittup, just got the better of a last furlong duel with Willima Hill's filly "Vertencia" to win by a neck. Garter Club, a 50- to-1 outsider, finished fast to take third place only a half-length back. Vertencia started at 33-to-1. There were 32 runners for the first leg of Britain's autumn double, The second leg--The Cambridgeshire -- will be run Oct, 27. Woodburn, by former Derby win- ner Bois Roussel out of Sun Helmet, bad been favorite until a few hours before the race . Heath Explains Braves' Loss to Early Pennant Boston -- Dozens of reasons why 'Boston lost the World Series to Cleveland were offered by fans here but the player who might have tipped the scales in favor of the Braves advanced this novel reason: They won the National League pennant too early. Exponent of this line of reason- ing was burly Jeff Heath. a Boston power hitter who broke his ankle in a late season game at Brooklyn after he and his mates had clinch- ed the senior circuit flag. "I honestly be! the Braves lost the World Series, not in the last six games but a week before the regular season ended," he said. "By winning the National League the season the Braves naturally suffered a letdown, Cleveland, on the other hand, had to battle right down to the wire and then go through a playoff. This meant the Indians were all keyed up right at the start while it seems to me that the Braves were just warming up to the thing when the series was all over." Madcap Maestro Casey Stengel At Yanks Helm By JOE REICHLER New York, Oct. 13--(AP)--Hap- pler, if mot more profitable days, are sure to be ahead for New York Yankees with Charles Dillon Sten- gel, the inimitable Casey, as the new manager of the club. Stengel who gained Lig-league baseball fame as a player with New York Giants and Brookiyn Dodgers, and who later managed the Brooks as well as Boston Braves, was sign- ed Tuesday to a two-year contract. He succeeded Bucky Harris, who resigned last week. « The 57-year-old Missourian joins the conservative Yankees with a reputation as a madcap maestro with a flair for comedy. But he also possesses a keen, analytical mind and a comprehensive idea of what the game is all about. Big League Return He comes back to the big leagues after five years in the minors. Only last Sunday'hé finished piloting the Oakland club to a Pacific Coast League pennant and play-off cham- pionship. His greatest forte is said to be developing young players. It was Stengel who first saw greatness in Johny Sain and Warren Spahn, and who. developed Gene Bearden into a star pitcher for Cleveland In- dians. Although Stengel was a big-league outfielder for 13 years, he is best remembered for his laugh-provok- ing antics on the diamond. There was the time when Casey, objecting to playing a long-drawn- out game in semi-darkness, pro- duced a toy flashlight to summon Fred Frankhouse, & pitcher, from the bullpen to the mound. Although the spectators rocked with laughter, Casey drew a $25 fine for the ludi- crous gesture, Giving The Bird Another time, Stengel was waned by Umpire Bill Klem to cease his heckling or he would be evicted from the grounds. In Casey's next turn at bat, Klem called a strike on him, whereupon Casey bowed graciously to Klem, doffed his cap and out flew a bird. , Stengel batted .368 and .339 for the Giants in 1922 and 1923, re- spectively, and starred in the losing '23 World Series against the Yan- kees. Stengel won both Giant vice tories with home runs. As a reward Casey was sent to the Braves the following season where he ended his big-league play- ing" career. points in six starts. Garry Smith of Toronto Beaches Indians ranks third with 21 although he failed to score in two week-end games against the Tigers ., , Dressed in a "new look" black skirt, Barbara Ann Scott Tuesday night faced off the puck in an exhibition match between the New York Rangers and the Ottawa Senators in the Ottawa Auditorium. NHL Rangers defeated the Quebec Senior Hockey League squad 9-3 . , . Cleveland's World" Series champions received a thunderous welcome home from the baseball wars Tuesday as an estimated 200,000 people yelled themselves hoarse in a demonstration unsurpassed in the city's history. A bombardment of cheers, whistles, horns, confetti and balloons was unleashed when the Indians stepped off their special train , , . Dusky Joe Pyle of New Waterford, NS., leading contender for Johnny Greco's Canadian welterweight title, Tuesday night -knocked out, fellow townsman Tommy Spencer at Halifax in the third round of a 10-round bout, billed as a Maritime welterweight championship fight. Pyle weighed 145%, Spencer 145 . . . Bolaris, fleet-footed daughter of Fairaris and Bold Fay, Tuesday took an easy win in the Orpen Cup and Saucer preliminary at Long Branch race track and became favored to win the two-year-old event Saturday. Bolaris did the seven furlongs in 1:29 with Bobby Watson up. J. Frode Seagram's Grilled was second and Bunty Line from John Stuart Stables third . . . Harry Markson, publicity chief of the 20th Century Sporting Club, was named managing director Tuesday at the same time Mike Jacobs organization announced in New York the hiring of two former members of the rival Tournament of Champions, Inc. entourage. The two outfits have been battling each other for approximately a year ... . A Massachusetts writer got a new chapter for a book on trout fishing Tuesday at Sandpoint, Idaho, when he landed a 31-pound, 12-Gince Kamloops rainbow trout on an eight- pound test line. Joseph D. Bates, Jr., of Long Meadows, Mass., visited Lake Pend Oreille for material for his book and landed the giant after a 46-minute fight, STOCK NAMED COACH New York -- Brooklyn Dodger manager Burt Shotton announced that Clyde Sukeforth and Jake Pit- ler will be retained as Dodger coach- es for next season. He said that Ray Blades, another of the 1948 Brooklyn coaches, wiil be replaced by Milt Stock. > pennant a week before the end of- New Timer for Oshawa Arena Above is shown the new electrically operated and illuminated hockey "scoreboard" and timecléck which Arena. has been installed in the Oshawa This is one of the most modern pieces of sports scoreboard equipment in use today and was built and installed by the Mechanical Advertising Ltd, of Gchawa, a new company, operated by three young local citizens, which is already doing a flourishing business, having supplied their new scoreloard-clocks for Windsor, Saskatoon, Varsity Arena, Victoria Arena, B.C. and Oshawa, as well as a different type of clock for Galt, Barrie and Medicine Hat, New Cshawa Company Is Making Name for fiself As Canada's Manufacturers of snort Clocks Three Young Local Busi- | factured by Mechanical Adyertis. ness Men Combine Their Talents To Form Flourishing Business ~ In New Fizld -- Build Timeclock Scoreboards For Use In All Sports -- Oshawa Arena Has One of First Products Mechanical Advertising Limited, a newly organized manufacturing company which is quite likely un- known to the majority of Oshawa sport fons, will secon be well known to the majority of sper: followers in the Dominicn of Canada; as knowledge o: tlaeir product is introw duced. Taree ycung enerzetis business. men got together con the first of June and organized "Mechanizal Advertising Limited", to combine their talents, ideas and energies in the production of electrically op- erated and illuminated combination timeclock-scoreboards. Masterpieces of ingenious thought, the timeclock-scoreboard as manue ing Limited cf Oshawa provides the acme cf service for the sports spec- tator and incidentally, a medium of advertising which has already been recognized by several large com- panies as being cf cutstanding value, Mechanical Adver ising Ltd, 1s comprised chieily cf {lree ambitious young electrical en'husiasts . The president is merely a title, held by one of the three men as conforming to general business procedure, while his two executive officers, are "Bob" Kelly and "Stan" Fraser. "Bob" came to Oshawa from Toronto in 1945 2nd was associated wit Gor- den Elgin in the formation of "Wes- tern Aircraft", a flourishing com- pany which was recently sold. Stan- ley Fraser is a well.known young Oshawa man, a keen flying enthus- {iast who served in the R.CAF. in | the World War II and has main- tained a keen interest in flying and electrical mechanics, Mechanical Advertising Ltd. has their modest "factory" on the On- tario Flying Club property and to- day they are in the process of pro- aucing these clubs, to complete sev= SPORTS SALFAIRNARN CALCNVAR | WEDNESDAY . No games scheduled. 0.A SA, Inter "A Final Oshawa Pedlars vs, Hamilton Pee Gees, Toronto Kew Gardens, 3:30 pm, Note--This game postponed until Saiumaay afternoon, same time and place. eral standing orders. Te They have already built clocks and installed them at Oshawa, Vie- toria B.C, Varsity Arena, Toronto, Saskatoon Arena and at Windsor Arena. These are the large four- sided timers, similar to the one re. cently installed in Oshawa Arena, a picture of which is reproduced on this page. The large clock is divided into 20- minute spaces, while the seconds are also numbered, with a separate "se- cond hand" synchronized with the minute hand, to give the exact time of a goal an din full view of every spectator. Pry Everything in.the clock is auto- matic, operated by one "timekeep- er", who has only to switch the clock "on" or "off" and press an- other button to show an increase in the number of goals. Everything else "just happens" all in due time-- such as the siren sounding at the end of the 20-minute period. Another type of clock-timer, a single-face unit, is also manufac. tured here, suitable for arenas where the clock is placed at one end or in a corner, back against a wall. These units, manufactured in Oshawa, are now in use at Barrie, Galt and Medicine Hat, Alta. Adding Improvements A recent improvement (develop ed after the new Oshawa Arena clock had been installed) finds the dial of the cle"): being illuminated a bright sade of green. at any time the clock is not operating, such as "time out" neriods for acridents, penalties, ete. This type of clock also has the dial of the elock {llum- inated a bricht red, automotically, when thie last minute of play com- mences. When full tire siren has sounded, tre clock again lights "green" end at the same time, the goal-lichts turn on green, thus making it impossib'e for a goal- judge to flash a red light for a goal, either during "time out" or at the end of full time. . Desitns For AI' Sports Mechanical Advertising Ltd. is not onlv producing electrical score board.clocks for hockey. These en- terprising yosung electrical experts have also designed sveclal electric sco®2boards, equiored wi'li time- clocks, for use in basketball, la- crosse, rugby, and are now planning an illuminated scoreboard suitable for baseball. In addition to the 20-minute hoc- key clock, which has heen explained above, as showing both the seconds and minutes passed at a certain time In a period, there are three large figures, 1, 2, 3, set in three corners of the square-sided face, with O T in the fourth corner. The: flzures are illuminated at tie proner time, to indicate the stage of the rame in progress, 1st period, 2nd period, etc. or "Overtime". Targe sets of numerals at the bottom-richt of the four sides, one for the "home team" and one for the "visitors", gives the total scores of the teams, in illuminated lights. The entire effect is both simple and satisfying to the spectators. The score of the game, at any time in any period. can easily be determine ed, at a glance, Mechanical Adver. tising Ltd, in the persons of thes¢ three young local businessmen, it nreviding a modern and improved "nformation service for the sports fan, Tose faniliar ol songs + hey'so Vetter than over toloy) And those fomous Sweet Caps.. . they're better than ever, tool For mow every Sweet Cap you smoke has been checked; from plantation to you, by the exclusive scientific 'Perfection . «Check +/"--checked to perfection ...in smoothness: ;. in T IGARETTES SWEE C op .Y Jo) §.\ UR RUNS ON A P FLY TO RIGHT FIELDYS