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

Loe ee A i B= SPR VE GV TE PAGE SIXTEEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1948 l@PORT * | ONAPSHOTS == oa £Y. TR UCU. sf. Canipbell \ They got the OHA Senior and Junior "A" groups underway last night and the results must have been satisfying to most of the home fans. Up in Barrie, Sid McNabney (how much longer can he play Junior?) scored the winning goal for the Flyers to break a 6-6 tle, with less than four minutes left to play. Oshawa Generals scored a half-dozen goals and six different players shared the honors. Although it would have been nice to win that opening game, losing only 7-6 to the defending champions is certainly not too bad and the fact that six players shared the six goals must have been gratifying to Coach Tommy 'Anderson. There's nothing quite so bothersome as having all the scoring punch on one line--it makes it so much easier for the opposition to concentrate their defensive tactics. Apparently the old feud spirit still exists between Barrie and the Generals because last night they had 10 penalties in the first period. Of course, we note that a heavy penalty list featured most of the OHA games last night so perhaps the referees were instructed to start the season with a tight rein, +* kJ + Oshawa Generals have a soon-as-possible opportunity to climb right back on even terms with the Barrie Flyers, for they clash again here at the Oshawa Arena tonight. Local puck fans have been gradually building up enthusiasm for the coming season and now that it's here, we look for a banner crowd at the Arena tonight, and also a noisy one. The current edition of the Generals are big and husky. Under the modern rules in vogue, the rush-and-shoot, hoist-and-follow style of play, it's a definite advantage to have players who can not be bumped down or pushed around too easily. We look for the Generals to make a better showing tonight against Barrie, here on the local ice. A win tonight will put the Generals away to a fair start, for we think that this year's Junior "A" rate will be just as close as that hectic grind of last year. St. Catharines Tee Pees won a 4-3 decision last night on their own ice, nosing out Galt Rockets in overtime. Yep! It looks like a mighty interesting Junior hockey season! . * * * There was plenty of other hockey action last night, with the Kitchener-Waterloo team defeating Stratford Indians 3-0, while the Hamilton Tigers, current senior champs, handed Owen Sound a licking. With the Leafs opening their NHL season tonight, one can almost start looking for snow and ice in the bucket, any morning now. Meanwhile, Pedlars are to play Hamilton Pee Gees in that third and deciding game for the OASA Intermediate "A" championship, this afternoon at Kew Gardens. We only hope the rain stays away long enough for them to get the game finished, with a full nine innings. Here at home, the sports action this morning and afternoon is all at Alexandra Park gridiron. * * + Jack Purcell-and a group of three friends presented a badminton exhibition par excellence at the Ontario County Flying Club last night, and showed some of the stroking and court genius that make him the greatest player in the bird-game today. Besides this exhi- bition of net skill, another two kinds of string and ball game were pr Table t is and volleyball were on the schedule. In the ping-pong match a five-set affair, Howard Burch received a fifth and deciding set loss from Dave Bolinsky, a hard-worker at the indoor tennis game. Volltyball saw the two top teams from last Year's Business Men's loop meet, in a two-game series. Ontario Steel won the first and Ross Drew's team won the other. Feature of the evening was of course, the presentation of the A. G. Storie Trophy to the outstanding flyer of the past year. Harold Beamish of Oshawa was the winner and from his record, a deserving one. + * * SPORTS SHORTS -- Hamilton Tigers defeated wp Westminster Adanacs last night in the third game of the Mann Cup finals, to extend the series to a fourth game, on Monday night. It's just possible that the Tigers can recover now and tie up the round with another win on Monday . . . Incidentally, it's just five years ago today that New West- minster Salmonbellies brought the Mann Cup back to the West for the first time in four years, when they defeated the Mimico-Brampton Com. bines 22-7 in the fourth game of their three-out-of-five series, at New Westminster. Remember the row they had? ... More about lacrosse, Peterboro defeated Windsor 16-10 last night in the first game of their all-Ontario series for the Levack Trophy. They play again tonight in Peterboro and if a third game is necessaty, it's booked for Monday night . . . Bob Feller says he doesn't expect a cut in his $80,000 salary. 'Wonder who goes for that one? . . . Sisti had an appendix operation yesterday, Yankee8 released George McQuinn--why the baseball news is still with us, apparently . . . Beaches Indians walloped Windsor last night to keep their playoff hopes alive, Meanwhile, a lot depends on the various senior rugby results of games being played today. + +* LJ SCISSORED SPORT -- (By The Canadian Press -- Professional hockey would make a fine career for any youngster, Conn Smythe, Man- aging Director of the Toronto Maple Leafs claimed Friday. He said there were lots of kids who wouldn't go pro because of rumors that there was no future in it. "Professipnal players can take every cent they get and parley it on' whatever they want. They have no expenses -- they don't have to pay a nickel for anything. There are hundreds of jobs in pro hockey today and we can't fill them." However, one person he couldn't tempt was his former star centre, Syl Apps. Smythe said he told Apps to "write his own ticket" as far as salary went this year, but Apps de- cided to stay in retirement . . . Citation and eight other horses take off today for the $100,000 Empire City Gold Cup, but the chief interest in the race is whether the great Calumet Farm champion can handle two European invaders. He's beaten everything sent against him in the States. The invaders are: The Agha Khan's Irish-bred "Nathoo" and Jean Nys' "Bayeux", twice winner of the Vase D'Or -- the Belgian Gold Cup. Eddie Arcaro, top U.S. jockey, will be aboard Citation who has beaten all his 'American opponents at one time or another . . . St. Louis police were told Friday to arrest Mort Cooper, 34-year-old former St. Louis Cardinals right-hander, on a charge of passing worthless cheques. A hotel said Cooper had cashed two worthless cheques for $50 each and efforts to have him make good had been unsuccessful. Cooper retired last year after 10 years in the National League. In 1942 he was named the most valuable player in the League . . . The New York Yankees Friday unconditionally released George McQuinn, 37-year-old first baseman. He was picked up as a free agent in 1947 and helped the Yanks to the pennant last year [TTY (32 First Home Jr. O.H.A. Game of The Season! TONIGHT - 8.30 p= tod FLYERS -- VS, -- Oshawa GENERALS Tickets Now On Sale at Mike's Place! \CE NLL THEO: NITE PENALTIES FEATURES PLAY AS 1948-49 O.H.A. SEASON GET UNDER WAY By The Canadian Press The. Ontario Hockey Asscaiation got away in a cloud of penalties on Friday night, with two Senior and two Junior "A" games scheduled. Easy For Tigers In the senior series, Hamilton Tigers beat Owen Sound Mercurys 9-5 and Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutchmen edged Stratford Indians 3-1. In junior games, St. Cathar- ines pees beat Galt Rockets 4-3 | shaded Oshawa Generals 7-6. Misars S441] Mans Despite gaps in their ranks, Tig- ers showed the form that won them the championship last year. Their front line of C'>re Shillington, Johnny Conick and Tommy Smelle got six of their nine goals--Shill- ington a goal and five assists, Con- ick four goals and an assist and Smelle a goal and four assists. + Miocinovich, Liscombe and A. in ov e while Barrie Flyers Smelle each added a goal while Favero, with two, Burlington, White and Gillasnia. _saared for Owen Sound. 13 Penalties Here Thirteen penalties were handed out in the first period of the Kitchener-Stratford battle. Hurst notched one for the Dutchman in the first and Dziura made it 2-0 early in the second before Roth got Indians only score. Don Bauer scored in the final half of the period, to put the game away. It was practically a one-man vic- tamer fam tras mer St. Catharines beat Galt. He got three of the four goals--including the winning overtime marker, after eight minutes of extra time -- and assisted Jack Mcintyre on the fourth. Oonreon Sy lHuan ao Three Galt Snipers Ron Bell, Bill Hartsburg and Jack Needham got the Galt count- ers. Trailing Barrie the first half of the game, Oshawa tied it 5-5 at the on Montgomery goal early in the final peri But Gord Pennell got his second goal of the night and Sid McNabney got another to win. Oshawa Goals Divided Gary Gordon with two, and Don Ashbee and Paul Meger got the other Barrie goals while "Dusty" Blair, "Jake" ' Jankowski, Dick Gamble, Ted O'Connor, and Frank Sullivan also scored for Oshawa. GENERALS LOSE OPENER & hd Homesters Score IN BARRIE 7-6 Winning Goal To Break 6-6 Deadlock, With Teams Showing Good Form Defending OHA Champs Open New Season With Close Win -- Come Right Back At Gen-|s erals Tonight Here -- , Gil Mayer Stars In 'Nets For Homesters -- [Gai Coach Anderson's Boys Make Good Showing (Special to Thé Tmies-Gazette) Barrie, Oct. 16 -- Barrie Flyers, OH.A. Junior "A" title-holders, opened the defence of their crown for the 1948-40 season here last night by nosing out Oshawa Gen- erals 7-6, when Sid McNabney scor- ed the winning goal to break a 6-6 deadlock, with less than four min- utes left to play. The first period saw both teams stage a parade to the penalty box as officials Ed. Morris and "Snub- ber" Scott ruled with firm hands. Despite the fact that Oshawa drew down six of the ten sentences meted out in the initial frame, they still came off the ice with a 3-1 lead. Dusty Blair scored almost from the face off and a few seconds later, Jankowski tallied one on a neat three-way play with his mates. Pennell got one or Barrie and Dick Gamble got this one back then Gordon scored with Pennell's help, just before the period ended. In the second period, the home- sters outscored the Generals by the same margin, for a 5-5 total, with Barrie scoring the first three goals of the period only to have Ted O'- Connor and Sullivan tie it up. In the 3rd period, 'Keith Mont- gomery put Oshawa in front, on a pass from Gerry Scott but Pennell and Meger combined to equalize two minutes later and then came Mc- Nabney's goal, at the 16:21 mark. Barrie's ace line proved to be the trio of Meger, Pennell and Gordon, which did most of their scoring, getting five of the seven goals ad five assists. Scott and Sullivan, a couple of holdovers, were Oshawa's best, while both goalies turned in standout performances. Oshawa's six goals were shared by six different players, thus indi- catiny balance strength. WA: Goal, Shropshire; defense, Hill, Sullivan; centre, Scott; wings, Montgomery, Gamble; alts., Blair, Jan- kowski, Palmer, Chapman, Stephen, O'Connor, Hall, Thompson, BARRIE: Goal, ayer; Leckie, Brandow; centre, McNabney; ying, Ashbee, Zanatta; alts, Green, Ford, Meger, Pennell, Gordon, Bingley, Chevreflis. Officlals--Ed Morris and Snubber Scott, Toronto. First Period 1--Oshawa, Blair ........ PINE 2--Oshawa, Jankowskl, (Thompson, Palmer) 3--Barrie, Pennell (Gordon Bingley) wa, Gamble 5--Barrie, Gordon (Pennell, Meger) . 19:00 Penalties--Brandow, Meger, Stephen, Scott, Hill, O'Connor, Chapman 2, Leckie, Ashbee. Second Period 6--Barrie, Gordon (Pennell, defense, Zang) . ngley) .. 9--Oshawa, nnor 10--Oshawa, Sullivan (Blair) Penalties -- Stephen, Green, Meger, Sullivan. Third Period 11--Oshawa, Montgomery (Scott) 12--Barrie, Pennell (Meger) 13--Barrie, McNabney (Ashbee) Penalty--Hill, . 5:43 7:18 ...16:21 O.H.A. SENIUR Kit -Water, 3 Stratford 1 Hamilton . .« 9 Owen Sound .... § O.H.A. JUNIOR 8t. Catharines .. 4 Galt Overtime, JUNIOR EXHIBITION Mont. Nationales 4 Pt. Arth. Bruins 5 WESTERN CANADA SENIOR toon 0 Calgary QUEBEC SENIOR Shaw. Falls ..... 8 Boston O's Exhibition Mont. Nationales 5 Winn. Can. .. STANDINGS '0.HA. JUNIOR P. W. wp» xT, Guelph . Stratford' Marlboros St. Michaels .. Windsor 0 ~oooooool cooccoooo! owoocococonad "hoCOoOOWR D> coocooonn was lio@. 3 Fri Night Results Barrie .... . 7 Osh St. Cathari . Galt Overtime. Games This Week Tonight -- Barrie at Oshawa; St. Catharines at Galt; St. Michael's at Windsor, Ey PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Thursday's Results 6 Los Angeles Wednesday's Results San Francisco .. 6 Fresno Portland 4 Seattle New Westmin. .. 8 Tacoma ST. KITTS WIN IN OVERTIME OVER GALT 4-2 St. Catharines, Oct. 16--8St. Cath- arines Tee Pees opened their OHA junior "A" season before 3,320 fans here last night, with Galt Rockets and the two played eight minutes of overtime before TP's emerged with a 4-3 victory. Both used cautious tactics during the regulation time, with Saints taking a 3-0 lead midway in the second period® Then Rockets rallied and registered three straights, to knot it 3-3 and force overtime. Tee Pees used Bud Evans on a latent release from Brandon, but could not use Don Campbell from Stratford, so fell back on juvenile goalie "Porky" Douglas. The feature of the game was 25 minor penalties meted out. George Sullivan paced TP's with three goals, getting the clincher as lone tally of the overtime. Pete Tkachuk and Hal Hopper were best for Galt. GALT: Goal, Simmons; defense, Yeamons, Tkachuk; centre, Defllice; wings, Hartsburg, Burcham; alts., Bou- dreau, Hopper, Price, Bell, Hudson, McBride, Sommerville sub-goal. THARINES TEE PEES: Goal, San Diego Douglas; defense, Buck, McIntyre; centre, Sullivan; wings, Hildebrand, Evans; alts, Buschlen, Brown, Switzer, Clement, Toppazzini, Altoft, Telford, Byers. Referees--Jim Primeau and Al Woods, Toronto. First Period 1--8t. Catharines, McIntyre ; (Sullivan) 1:57 Penalties--Clement, Defelice, Telford 2, Hildebrand. Second Period 2--8t, Catharines, Sullivan , 3--St. Catharines, Sullivan (Hildebrand) 4--Galt, Bell (Newcombe- Hudson) Penalties--Price, Boudreau, Mcintyre, Bell, Burcham. Third Period 5--QGalt, Teedham (Tkachuk, Hudson) 9 Telford, Penalties--Byers, Boudr: Needham, Buck, Hildebrand, Hartsburg, Telford, Needham, Burcham, Toppaz- zino. Overtime 7--8t. Catharines, Sullivan (Buschlen, Brown) 8:1 Penalties--Needham, Evans, Clements. OMHA Secretary Explains Status Of New "D" Series Toronto, Oct. 16--(CP)--Jack L. Christie, Secretary of the Ontario Minor Hockey Association, Friday announced that the Association will operate three new series--Ju- venile D, Midget D and Bantam D --during the 1948-49 season. Teams in the new series will be restricted to municipalities with a population of approximately 1,000 or less, using hometown players only. A team formed by the amal- gamation of two centres will not be eligible. As result of the new series the "C" series will be the lowest group for teams made up of players from more than one municipality. The new "D" series is expected to meet with popular approval. A committee has been appointed by Association President Ken Wat- ers, to arrange for trophies for the ° three new series. - There are bargains galore! -- on The Times-Gazette classified page. FATHE COMING! NEXT MONDAY FALE ADMISSION 50: THE STAGE © IN PERSON -~. SEX HYGIENE -- "- COMMENTATOR :: y I M 3 N AT 9 P.M. y Petes Whip | Windsor In First Game Peterborough, Oct. 16--(CP)--De- feating Windsor Sterlings, 16-10, here last night, Peterborough went one up in the best-of-three all-On- tario Senior "B" lacrosse series for the Levack Trophy. The second game is here Saturday and the third Monday, if necessary. A crowd of close to 2,000 saw a fast and fairly clean contest. Only in one quarter, the third, did the homesters dominate play. They had a 9-2 margin in this frame, the first and second being 3-1 heats, the 6 | Petes having a slight edge on play. Windsor had a 6-1 margin in the fourth as they poured in for fre- quent shots on the net. Gordon, D. Vitarelli, Chute and Magee were probably the pick of the winners over the route. Ross, Cato, Muchesna and Ladouceur stood out all the way for the Wind- sor squad. Windsor--Goal, Harris; defense, Ghetti, J. Scislowski; centre, Hedge- wick; wings, Muchedna, S. Scis- lowski; rover, Cato; alternates, Chaplinski, Long, Playford, La- douceur, S. Gaul, J. Gaul, Ross. Peterborough--Goal, Hill; defense, Magee, Chute; centre, E. Creighton; wings, R. Breakspear, Horton; rover, Foote; alternates, Warren, J. Breakspear, I. Vitarelli, D. Vitarelli, Dungss, Gordon, Smith, R. Creigh-. on, TIGERS EXTEND MANN CUPPERS TO FOURTH TILT By JACK SULLIVAN Toronto, Oct. 16--(CP)--A sur- prising reversal of form kept Ham- ilton Figers in the hunt today for their second Canadian Senior La- crosse championship in 15 years. Facing elimination in three- straight, at the hands of New West- minster Adanacs, Mann Cup hold- ers and Western Canada Cham- pions, Tigers - bounded back last night to win 12-7 'and send the series into a fourth game on Mon- day night. Adanacs opened the series with an 11-6 victory and followed it with a close 13-11 ver- dict. It was the way Tigers won that surprised critics who made Adanacs pre-series favorites. They gave way in the final quar- ter in the first two games, allow- ing the fast and tricky Adanacs to pull out with victories, but last night they held them in check and even outplayed the Westerners in the last 15 minutes. Behind the sparkling play of playing-coach Joe Cheevers, 33- year-old veteran, Tigers kept pace with the Adanac front-line young- sters and held them to one last- quarter goal by Archie Browning, 17-year-old scoring ace. Cheevers notched four and right behind him were George Masters, Barney Welch, brought in to re- place Tommy Love, out with-an in- jured foot, also got two. A crowd of about 4,500 saw Ad- anacs go into a first quarter 3-1 lead and a 5-3 margin at half time. o | Hamilton outscored them four to one in the third stanza. As the teams took the floor, for the final 15 minutes, fans expected Adanacs to out-run and out-score the Tigers but Hamilton added two goals in four minutes by Cheevers and Welch and these put the game on ice. Kabatow gave New Westminster life with six minutes to go but Tigers came roaring back with twe more and certain victory. Fights Last Night By The Associated Press New York--Lee Sala, 160%, Pa., outpointed Reuben Jones, Norfolk, Va. (10). Hollywood, Calif. -- Carlos Chavez, 13115, Los Angeles, knocked out Torito Ramos, 132%, Tijuana, Mexico (5). Donora, 16413, Ontario County Flying Club Presents Pleasing "At Home" With Variety Sports Program Top-F1ig ht Badminton Stars Give Thrilling Exhibition" -- Ping Pong Experts Also Present Skillful Dis- play -- Variety of En- tertainment Plea ses Large Crowd -- Harold Beamish Receives the Storie Trophy Climaxing an evening of great entertainment, Harold Beamish, a very new member of the Ontario Flying Club, was presented with the A. G. Storie trophy for being the outstanding airman at the club in the past year. > Mr, Storie made the presentation and called to the notice of the au- dience the fact that Mr. Beamish had joined the club in April of this year, had obtained his private pilot's license in July and now had 60 hours flying on his Transport License. Earlier in the evening, the two top clubs of the Flying Club's popular Business Men's Volleyball League, played an exhibition series, in which both Ontario Steel and Ross Drew's teams claimed wins, The rubber match was not played. Badminton of the Best The next piece of entertainment was the badminton exhibition put on by Jack Purcell, the world's greatest name in the game, and three of his friends from the fam- ous Toronto Carleton Club. Jack teamed with Pete Percival against Ted Pollick and Jack Muir in the three set doubles match, which he and his partner won by the scores of 15-8, 11-15 and '15-12. Pollick and Muir played a singles match at the end of the doubles session, and the winner was Jack Muir by the score of 15-8. When these matches were over, and Purcell had a chance to show- er and change, he came on stage to tell of the coming Thomas Cup matches. The matches will be the badminton counterpart of Tennis' Davis Cup. Canada will play India in To- ronto this December in the open- ing rounds, and play will move in- to the United States and then to England where a winner will finally be declared. Fast Table Tennis After the audience had seen birds, birds and more birds, the plinkety- plunk of the Table Tennis exhibi- tion was quite a change. Howard Burch and Dave Bolinsky put on the five set singles exhibition, with Bolinsky winning the match in the ffth set by the score of 21-19. Burch showed a weak backhand in the two opening sets, but rallied neatly in the third and fourth to tie the match. Both boys played hot and 'heavy in the final set, but some trouble with his service caused the downfall of Burch to "the smooth-stroking Bolinsky. Following the exhibitions of skill and the presentation ceremonies, Mayor McCallum was asked up onto the platform to give a few words of encouragement. He did and hoped the club "would continue to be the huge success that it is." The flyers under the able leader- ship of Monty Cranfield went through a skit on the stage, to round out the evening before the dance, and had as their subject, the many types of flyers who roam the confines of the local club. The good and bad side of them were illustrated, and the fledgling pilots were thus warned away from some evil practices the easy way. Harold Armstrong, the genial host, emmcee and director of recre- ation, was at his best all night long and had the program mapped out in such a manner that there were few, if any dull moments. Junior Gridders Start Playoffs With the first official East-West Junior Football Championship since 1933 in the offing, Ontario Junior teams hit the playoff trail today. Hamilton Wildcats meet Toronto Parkdale Lions in "Big Four Jun- jor" playoffs in Hamilton today. Toronto Argos need only a win ov- er the last-place Oshawa Club to- day, to force a three-way tie for first' place. If Argos win, they play the loser of the Hamilton game next week, the survivor to meet today's winner in the final. Irish-Bred Star No .Sweet-Tooth New York, Oct. 16--Jockey Ted Atkinsen of Toronto found out yes- terday that racehorses in England and Ireland don't get sugar. Pleased with a workout by Na- thoo, the Irish-bred colt he'll ride in the Empire City Gold Cup Sat- urday, Teddy took a cube of sugar from his pocket and began tearing off the wrapper. "He won't eat that," said Patrick Yade, Nathoo's trainer-foreman. "We don't get enough sugar to give to horses over there--we need all of it for our tea." WATERLOO GRIDDERS WIN Kitchener, Ont.,, Oct. 16--Water- loo College football team defeated Ontario Agricultural College Sec- onds, 10-0, here Friday in an ex- hibition game. | SPORTS | | CALENDAR | SATURDAY COSSA Jr. Rugby Port Hope High School vs. Oshe awa C.V.I, Alexandra Park, 10.00 a.m COSSA Sr. Rugby Belleville C.I. vs. Oshawa C.V.I, Alexandra Park, 1.00 p.m. 0.A.SA. Inter, "A" Hamilton Pee Gees vs. Oshawa Pedlars, at Kew Gardens, Toronto, 3:15 pan, (3rd and deciding game of championship finals.) Big Four Jr Rugby Toronto Argos vs Oshawa Red Raiders, Alexandra Park, 3.30 p.m. O.H.A. Jr. "A" Hockey Barrie Flyers vs. 'Oshawa Gene erals, Oshawa Arena, 8.30 p.m. NORTHWESTERN IS GREATEST THREAT TO VICTORY STRING Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 16--Michi- gan's classy football team, unde- feated for 17 consecutive games, meets its toughest challenge of the 1948 season today from undefeated Northwestern, before a packed house of 85,938 in Ferry Field. PARSONS PAYS TOP PRICE Aurora, Ill, Oct. 16--Alex Parsons of London, Ont. paid $3,300 for Gene Hayes, three-year-old bay colt, at the auction of harness racing horses at Aurora Downs. The price was the highest at the auction. Gene Hayes is owned and consigned by Dee Stover of Mt. Vernon, Ill. BOUCHARD ELECTED Montreal, Oct. 14--(CP)--Mont= real Canadiens. held a regular election today complete with a polling booth and policemen and named defenseman Emile (Butch) Bouchard captain for the 1948-49 season. PLAY IT TODAY Napanee, Oct. 15--(CP) -- The second game of the Chatham-Nap- anee Intermediate "A" Baseball fi- nals will be played at Napanee on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Unfavorable weather has already caused three postponements of this game. Chatham won the opener at home 9 to 5. Cominform Quotes L.P.P. Statement Bucharest, Oct, 16--(CP)--A ree port that the Canadian Labor Pro gressive Party executive committee had urged Canadians and Americans "not to fight the American war," was played up Friday on the front page of the Cominform Bulletin publishe ed here. The committee's-statement is ree ported as saying: "In Paris Mackenzie King and General Marshall (State Secretary of the United States) are wrecking the United Nations." (Prime Minister Mackenzie King lieaded the Canadian delegation at the United Nations before he went to London.) "Whilst under the banner of So- cialism, Bevin (Foreign Secretary of Britain) is doing Wall Street's dirty work," the bulletin quotes the come mittee as saying. A meeting will be held at the Recreation Hall at the Oshawa Airport on Tuesday, October 19 --- f pm, -- To reorganize the league for the coming season. All those interested are urged to attend. For Further Information . .. Telephone Recreationa] Director Omaha -- Bob Sandbert, Mil 5 outpointed Gene Spencer, Chicago (10). CAMBRIDGESHIRE ODDS ARE SLASHED London, Oct. 16 -- Bookmakers slashed odds last night on favored horses in the Cambridgeshire Han- dicap, 1'%4-mile test at Newmarket, Oct. 27. . LADIES' $3.50 BOWLING SHOES MEN'S lt SMITH'S SPORTS 353 KING ST. W. -- OPEN EVENINGS -- PHONE 472" OZARK IKE | I~ Sa. { As TEX '} TINHORN, || owwnER OF THE "TERRORS? | Looks on AT A SRacnce "ee ih, GREAT, TEX... AND WATCH US ROLL EN WH OZARK IKE SHOWS UPY DISTANCE ENE PIRTR00 TINHORNY WEL L=WELL...IF SCOWLER OF THE T AIN'T _SHAG i DATS oF 2. PARDNER, TH RINT THAT MUCH MONEY) . TELEGRAM, SIRs