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

MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1950 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN ® MIT OR MISS 4-3 (This is another of a series of stories analyzing the chances of the major league baseball clubs.) By GAYLE TALBOT Phoenix, Ariz, April 1--(AP)-- No club in organized ball is spend- ing money more lavishly than the well-heeled Pittsburgh Pirates in an effort to give their loyal fans a winner in the National League. Yet, up to now, all they have to show for their efforts are some husky, heavy - eating youngsters who might come through within the 'av §S wolun WO bits if you siilu hm to the snowers se nt CHECKING WITH BOB RIFE Keith Montgomery seems to have lost none of the fiery feelings he displayed while with the Oshawa Generals last year. Monty is playing with the Peter- borough Legion Senior "B" hockey squad this year and on Saturday night when that club lashed out a 5-4 win over Markham Millionaires to oust the losers in the four-out- of-seven series, his fists won him a fight, and a match penalty. He and Watson tangled in the corner of the rink as they chased the puck along the boards. A couple of elbows tossed promiscuously about brought their sticks up to the ready anc soon every player on the ice was into the mix-up, pushing and shoving and making vain attempts to part the pair. The boys got minor penalties, but when they reached the sin bin, an exchange of nawsty words and Monty tossed a fist to Watson's jaw. The battle was on and when they were finally parted, Keith got a match penalty and Watson a misconduct. (7d It wasn't poor officialing that led to this fight, but just natural high feelings among the players in such a tight game of such a tight series, The fans didn't help matters either. They were right in the thick of things as soon as the first fist was thrown. But again that's only natural with a pack- ed house of really rabid fans at that kind of play-off. 3 Don't know how many were there, but it looked like the largest house since very early in the year. As a matter of fact it could well have been the largest of the season. It's likely to be the last full gathering for the Arena while the ice is in too. Markham are out and all local teams are now either eliminated or finished their season, All local teams except the Junior Bees . . . they play to- night at the Arena in the fourth game of their current four-out- of-seven series with Toronto Carwil Transport. A win is an ON SPORT absolute necessity . . . a loss . » . unthinkable, 7d Both Junior "B" clubs are feel- ing the bumps in their torrid series and no few players are going around with plenty of liniment odors these days. The Carwil team have threz men on the limp, one of them with a broken toe. The local Bees, who missed Chuck Johnston and Brian McAllister in that game in Nobleton last Friday night (the latter just for part of the game), have good news for their fans. Manager Vic Burr announces that all his charges are in skating form and will be on the ice tonight. It means that at full strength and on their home ice the Bees have & good chance of tying the series. Johnston's leg is much better and McAllister had his ankle under heat treatments and it seems to have responded wonderfully. CHECKLETS--Windsor Spit- fires have quite a few of this year's players left over for mext season, Among those who'll be present come the opening whistle next year are Erwin Grosse, Bob Rawlyk, Bob Bailey, Earl Johnson, Glen and Elmer Skov, Jim Anderson, Mike De- lich, Jim "Red Eye" Hay, Martin Zorica, Eddie Joss, Bob Turner, Al Arbour, Glen Hall and Dick' Piatkowsky. Skov and Turner are, accord- ing to the Windsor source where we got this info, likely pro prospects and therefore unlikely to appear as juniors next year. Stankiewicz, Reibel, Hinch- berger, John Bailey and Vic Howe move out of the junior age ranks and are likely to be in pro togs soon. We hear that Jim Hambly, the local figure skater who does his stuff from atop the stilt- skates, has made good as a pro and is now working out with the Barbara Ann Scott show. Coach "Snowball" Wilson of last year's Hunt Club junior ball club, says there is still nothing definite on this year's team, next hour or the next year, a sad series of defeats in exhibition games this spring, and Ralph Kiner. , Manager Billy Meyer has no active hope of doing any better than sixth place in the approach- ing race unless a couple of his most promising rookies arrive in a big way. Billy's feeling is that the post- war rookie crop is overdue. He has cut loose his qld-timers, men like Dixie Walker and Rip Sewell and Fritz Ostermueller, in the fond ex- pectation that he might be the one to land a youthful prize or two." Badly in need of pitching, Meyer hopes he has a winner in 21-year- old Bill MacDonald, a bonus right- hander who set a 13-11 record with New Orleans last year and struck out 137, second highest in the Southern Association. The young- ster has shown poise and control. Mel Queen, who has been batting around for some years, returns to the Pirates with a remarkable minor league record last season, but has been troubled by a sore arm, With Indianapolis, Queen led the American Association with an earned run average of 2.57, won 22 while losing only nine and struck out the most batters, 178. Murray Dickson, Bob. Chesnes, Cliff Chambers, Bill Wehrle, Hal Gregg and Vic Lombardi are the principal pitching holdovers from last year's staff. Meyer has two great infield pros- pects. First in his affections is Dale Coogan, a big 19-year-old first baseman. Dan O'Connell is battling for the third-base job. With St. Paul last year he hit .314 and knocked in 107 runs. His competi- tion, however, is rugged. Nanny Fernandez, once with the Braves, is back in the big time after having been voted the most valuable player in the American Association last year. Also, there is Pete Castiglione, a good fielder with a' bullet arm who won and held the job last year. Stan Rojek and Danny Mur- taugh, two cozy veterans, are back to claim the shortstop and second- base 'assignments, respectively. The invaluable Kiner is, of course, the heart and soul of Meyer's club, In addition to stroking 54 home-runs last year, Kiner also led the league with 127 runs batted in. His outfield teammate, Wally. West- lake, knocked in 104 runs with a 282 mark, which gives the club a good one-two wallop. (Monday: Cleveland.) BASKETBALL RESULTS Eastern Canada Semior Girls Final Toronto Montgomery Maids, 34; Montreal Olympics, 25. (Toronto wins total-point series 78-56). : Pierre Cadieux Can Play Hockey In March, 1952 Toronto, April 3 --(CP)-- The Ontario Hockey Asociation Friday night lopped two years off a five- year suspension it imposed last year on Pierre Cadieux of Valley- field, Que. Cadieux made a personal ap- pearance before the Association Executive to ask for another chance to play hockey because "Hockey is all I can play or do. The O.H.A. handed out the five- year suspension March 8, 1949, when it wasfound that Cadieux was two years over Junior age when a member of the Stratford junior team. "41 know I did wrong and I'm very sorry," he told the Executive. Dave Pinkney of Stratford, supporting the player, said Cadieux "was a gentleman in hockey and private life during the two' years he lived in Stratford." The Executive cut the suspension to three years, making Cadieux eligible for hockey again after March 8, 1952. Sherbrooke Saints Defeat Sydney but Hope to Do Better Sydney, N.S, April 3 (CP)--Both Sherbrooke St.-Francis and Sydney Millionaires are forecasting better results as they meet here tonight in the second game of the Eastern Canada Allan Cup semi-finals. The Saints claim they played poor hockey Saturday night when they downed Sydney 4-2 in the first game of the best-of-seven series, blaming a tiring trip by train. Sydney, de- feated after calling the play for almost two periods, blamed a week of inactivity. Coach Ivan Dugre of the Saints, says his boys will win in four straight games to advance into the Eastern final against the winner of the Toronto Marlboros-Cornwall Calumets series. Sydney, coached by Murph Cham- berlain, former National Hockey League star, opened scoring just past the six-minute mark of the first period on Cliff Roach's goal. Fran Gladu got the equalizer four minutes later. Adjutor Cote, Jacques Prefontaine and Reg Sinclair tallied for Sher- brooke in the second. MacIntyre picked up the single Millionaires' marker, Sports Roundup By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. New York, April 3--(AP)--Golfers on the pro circuits are getting a chuckle out of an incident at San Antonio when Andy Anderson, for- mer Oklahoma University golfer, turned up for a tournament . . . Andy, who can hit 'em a mile but usually in the wrong direction, sprayed one into the gallery . . . An indignant spectator confronted him and asked: "Do you realize, sir, that you almost hit my wife" . + + Anderson politely indicated Mrs. A, who was following him around, and replied: "There's my wife. Have a shot at her, sir." Monday Matinee Times have changed note: Eddie Arcaro rode two winners at Jamaica opening and the fans didn't boo him . + . After the second, Eddie, who had been vacationing, gasped: "the chart note should have read 'horse won easily, rider all out,'" Stanley Harris, son of manager Bucky of Washington Senators, is a member of the University of Virginian base- ball squad and also is on the dean's list as a student. , . . Like his pop, he's tabbed as a good brain and glove man but not so hot with the wood, . . . . Michigan State's Duff Daugherty insists he coached at one school where a football player came up with a set of grades including four P's and one D. His father promptly dressed him down for de- voting all his time to one subject. Reardon's Sister Knew Kenny's Usual Addrsss Montreal, April 3--(CP)--April Fool's Day was also the birthday of Kenny Reardon, the rambuctious defenceman of Montreal Canadiens. Blandly taking his 20th birth an- niversary in stride, Reardon showed up at The Forum for a pre-game team gathering to discuss ways and means of halting New York Rangers 28 Satwday night. (Rangers won, It was the uninhibited Reardon, incidentally, who drew five penal- ties in the series opener in New York on Wednesday, Awaiting him at The Forum was a telegram from his sister in Regina, extending birthday greetings. But the address on the teleeram Just about floored Reardon. It said: "Care of Penalty Box, Forum." 1949 was the first year the Me- morial Cup went farther East than Ontario, Ld Eastern Canada Women's semi-finals Montreal Meteors, 32; Ottawa Cagettes, 38. (Ottawa leads two-game total- points series). Ontario-Quebec Inter. Championship Morrisburg Sailors, 52; Montreal Donnaconas, 40. (Morrisburg wins total-points series 98-81), . BOWLING OSHAWA C.OF. Last Friday night ended the third section with Joe Potipcoe's 'Crows' winning the honours and we offer our congratulations to this team. Frank Black's King Pins really took it but, having won the first section, were not entitled to this one. Rang- ers won the second section and, as you will notice in the standing, these threé teams are very close and have been all season. The King Pins were never whitewashed all this season which is a very fine record and I believe the only team to have done this in our eight years of bowl- ing. Charlie's Gang couldn't do anything wrong and so took four points from Toot's Hot Rods; Jim- my Hurvid's Retrievers have done the same thing to Sandy Stark's Sopefule and Ted Twining"s "The Doin's" took their first four points 'since the third night of bowl back in October and were bolst this week by Ken Reeson coming back to the team. Joe Potipcoe's Crows took three from Joan Wall's Beavers, Helen Henderson's Aces two, Frank Black's King Pins two, Wes Rich- ard's Rangers two, and Jim Mar- tin's Kigmys two. Best bowler of the night was Jim Hurvid with 679, Max Collis 674, Len Wall 665, Helen Henderson 651, Jim Morrison 647, Ted Twining 638, Bob Tippett 636, George Mathews 635, Gord Crawford 624, Bill Fish 619, Cliff Leddy 601. In the 200's George Morgan 287, Al Price 269, Joe Potipcoe 257, Earl Lockwood 256, Arn Greene 252, Joe Dixon 224, Len Bollman 228, Stan Mitchell 226, Charlie Ferguson 223, Wilf Manning 221, 220, Alton Stark 218, Essie Collis 228 and Rose Rod- man 217. Now comes the play-offs the next two Friday nights and may the best team win. Those bowling in Whitby on April 11th at 9 o'clock are Arn Greene, Norm O'Reilly, Jim Hurvid, Helen Henderson, Toots Ferguson and Madeline Morrison. Come over and give us your sup- port and help us to bring that Cou- er Trophy back to Oshawa. tanding King Pins Rangers Crows . Hot Rods Aces ... Hopefuls . Retrievers Chas. Gang Beavers .... Kigmys Doubtfuls The Doins' UAWA MOTOR CITY LEAGUE Displaying sensational play-off form, the Warner Williams team for the third successive year copped the Major Group championship and left no doubt as to their superiority over the other TWO contenders. Wilson Batteries took a slim lead of 3 pins in the first game of the five-game series and increased this lead to 77 pins in the second game and it looked as if the Batterymen were headed for the championship. The Warner Williams team really started to click in the third game and turned in a lovely 1404 score while the Batterymen were plagued with the head pin bogey and had only 1016 for their third game total. Jubilee Payilion were alho having their. share of tough luck as also were the Sam Rotish club and this ingpired the Warner Williams boys to another big fourth game of 1420 against 1163 for the Wilson Battery team. With a lead of 568 pins going into the last game the Warner Williams club could not be headed but much credit goes to the Jubilee Pavilion and Wilson Battery boys who game- ly stuck it out to the finish. One team was missing during the fifth game. Wilson Batteries came back with a strong finish and had a 1366 score for their last game and while this cut into the Warner Williams lead considerably it was far short of the Radiomen's total. Individual stars of the night were Tab Parish for the Warner Williams team with a 1407 total for his five games while "Smiler"' Joe Brown was next with a 1358 for his con- tribution to the Wilson Battery ef- fort. A large gallery of spectators were in attendance and they were treated to one of the liveliest play-off bat- tles that has been seen around these parts. The brand of bowling was ex- ceptionally good. The scores of the two top teams were: AFE OK -- BY US! We practically 'sign' every Ignition job or checkover we do. The precision performance of a motor whose ignition we've gone over, is as evident as though we had okayed the job in red ink! Nm: BH Wi uh Punreo] KING and MARY STS. DRIVEA... | Ontario Motor Sales Ltd. CAR! NEWS FUEL PUMP OKAY That loggy motor performance -- those excessive gas costs -- either or both are probably signs that your Fuel Pump is not fune- tioning right! Come get an ex- pert Fuel Pump checkup by our specialists in this work. See the difference, in improved motor liveliness. Note the saving in fuel outlays! "NEW CAR" THRILL Pzrhaps you can't get a new car, right now. But you can: re- store original "beauty to your present car! Auto Repainting by our methods, restores to your car its show-room beauty. Cost is low. Time required is short. A world of new colors from which to choose. Stop by and see! PHONE 900 Warner Williams Radi 1,109 © 1,286 1,404 1,420 T'tl. 6,348 A Individual High Scorers Tab Parish 1407 (407); Joe Brown 1358 (319); Len Brash 1272'(338, 313); Alex. Donaldson 1247 (315, 301); Bob Tyson 1242; Lloyd Sabins 1218 (358); Pete Dobbins 1182 (342); Walt Scott 1168; Chuck Heath 1131. . To the Warner Williams 'boys 'we say nice going.. You really deserved the title. > Consolation Series Palm Cigars, Mutual Benefit, Ward's Billiards, Andy Nagy's, Rip- ley"s Smoke- Shop and Victor's Sports were the contending teams in the Major Consolation series and after a lively 3-game series,. the Victor Sports were the worthy win- ners. While no outstanding scores were registered in this series, it. was pleasing to see the Victor's Sports boys come out on top as they have been one of the most outluckel squads in the current campaign. Pete Simmons and "Shorty" Dav- ies came through nicely with 726 for. Davies and 717 for Pete Simmons to clinch the honours for Victors. Neo. 2 Play-off Results 3-Game Total 3,688 Domestic Truck The Rockets Skinners .. No. 8 Lead Slingers Orfuns Buick Line . Doorbusters Machine Shop 3 No. 4 Play-off Resu Bing Pins ............. 3 Seat Line Oshawa Railway Chev. Bombers Boxers The above teams are r ted 'the Springfield manager. : Spicy Bits From Other 'Sports Cols. Montreal, April 3--(CP--)--Frank (King) Clancy, National Hockey League referee-turned-coach, is fast developing the reputation of a raconteur at the hands of sports writers. Some: of the columnists had a . | field day with anecdotes about the Cincinnati Mohawks' mentor after acc >mpanying him to New York for the Canadiens-Rangers playoffs. Dink (Montreal Gazette) Carroll quotes. Clancy on the time Cincin- nati won its first American Hockey League game under the ex-referee's leadership. It seems goalie Gerry McNeil was knocked out of action early in the game against India- napolis. and. Clancy told forward Eddie Dorohoy to get in there with McNeil's' pads. By the final period Cincy , was leading 6-5 and playing defensively. "They didn't. get a shot on our net in the last eight minutes of play and you should have seen Dorohoy," said Clancy. "He's really non- chalant. He's resting the stick up against one of the goal posts, He's got one glove parked on the top of the net and he's picking his nose. Elmer (Montreal Herald) Fer- guson quotes Clancy on another: "We were playing in Springfield ohe night and who do I spot sitting in 'the penalty box but Eddie Shore, So I rushed across the ice to the box. Shore sald: "Why don't you get back to your bench? "1 told him I'd go back as soon as he got out of the penalty box. So he got out, but the next thing I heard. an announcement over the public address: 'Clancy 1s fined $100 for going on the ice." Shore himself 'made the announcement, there never was such a fine." 0 be in attendance at the Motor City Alleys on Wednesday, April 12th; at 7 p.m. when the final series in each of the above play-offs will be com- pleted. nr go ; The uncertainty of .the, play-offs was proven once more when all of the favored clubs went down to de- feat--Jubilee Pavilion in the Majors, Dublate in Group 2. Final Hardware and Chev. Assy Line were all con- sidered to' be probable "winngrs but all of these clubs were eliminated. Teams worthy of special mention are the Bucks, 'Lead Slingers and King Pins. They all finished on top in their respective groupings.and we hope they can repeat in the finals as they really deserve the honours. "Strathdee, take notice". The powerful Skinner 'team just managed to sneak into last place in their group hut we feel that Vince McCabe and his pals' could take the silverware 'easily ' if they hit their usual stride. : be : ; a Jim Taylor's' Buick Line did very well to stay in the fight and who} knows Jim, you might make it yet; the Orfuns also did very, very 'well, All UAWA bowlers ate reminded that the closing date. for entries in the All-Ontario Union = Bowling i Tournament is Saturday, April Sth, and you are strongly requested to Bet your entries in as soon -as possi- le. The UAWA Annual Banquet will be held in Hotel G sha and ticket: proved. and he expects to be out to See the boys take part in the Union Joumsment, so get your entries in, ys. FAMILY DOUBLES Friday -night found the Squirts hanging on to a: slim lead of one over 'the Slow Pokes in the battle of .skill .-for top place. Looking back over the previous section it is inter- esting to note for the first time we find' others in the lead besides the Flukes. There will be a hot time in the old - town next Friday as we leave the club for another year. The lay-offs "will - follow and you can t all will be on hand to cheer on their "favourite teams to a victory any of us would be proud to hold. That old whitewash man came back to town Friday when the Lackies handed the Poppettes a big zero. eo Slow Pokes came through with in over the Hot Rods and the took the 3 ints from the e - Squirts and pe lovely. 824 with Mavis Taylor trailing her with a nice triple of 732. For the first time we find Betty Martin gaining the honorable mention of a! Seine, Betty. It can | eel a pet peeve single. Nice be done. Chuck when for the first time this year he had two 220 games and I forgot to tion it in the previous report. If will be issued to all team captains at the Motor City Alleys on the night of April 12th. Make sure you pick yours up. The date of the ban- quet is Friday, May 5th. All of the individual prize winners and championship winners are -re- quested to be in attendance at. the alleys on Wednesday, April 12th, for presentation of prizes. Last year's champions are request- ed to turn in the team trophies as soon as possible. Please contact Alex. Donaldson at 1570-W. Special . Thanks Cliff Rendell, popular manager of The Motor City Alleys, wishes to thank all the members of the UAWA Bowlin, League for their splendid gift which he received this w eek. Cliff's condition has greatly im- it happens again, Chuck, I will cer- tainly see that people know you do bowl that way once in a while. The triples for the evening were as follows: Janet Peel 824 (388, 244); Mavis Taylor 732 (304, 273); George Taylor (351, 242); Art Steele 668 256); Frazer Rutherford 639 (251). High singles over 220: Ted Adams 256; Ben sher 285; Helen Fisher 238; John Mayne 235; Betty Martin 227 and Betty March 227. Squirts ....... 1964 Bumsteads RoPpeties HF Friday. Guelph Biltmores Win First One, All-Ontario Junior Puck Title Porcupine Combines Dis- play Checking Skill to Give Hatters Plenty of Trouble -- Lots of Goals In Up-and-Down Display -- Biltmores Not Up To Top Form Toronto, April 3--(CP)--Guelph Biltmores and Porcupine Combines battle at Ottawa tonight in the sec- ond game of the Eastern Canada junior hockey semi-finals with Guelph one-ganie up after win- ning the series opener 7-5 here Sat- urday. The third game of the best-of- seven semi-finals is in Toronto Wednesday as Ontario's northern and southern champions fight for 0 the right to meet Montreal Cana- diens in the eastern finals. Biltmores, possibly suffering a let- down after their surprise victory over Windsor Spitfires for the O.H.A. crown, appeared to have difficulty solving the system of the lighter and close-checking Porcupines, Guelph marksmen were Herb Dickenson with two, Don Ober- holtzer, Frank Bathgate, Ed Kulik, Ron Plumb and Vic Dimarco. Por- cupine scorers were Gerry Labelle and Darrel McLaughlin with two apiece and Don Irwin. Playing before a crowd of 7,400, each team counted once in the first period, Guelph went ahead 6-4 in the second and they split another pair in the final 20 minutes. 'The helter-skelter rushing and checking of the Northerners ap- peared to disrupt the Biltmores and although sounder in hockey funda- mentals, Guelph was blocked by the lack of organization in the Porcupine attack and defence. Goaler Bill Herrington of Por- | cupine was the busiest man on the ice and only poor shooting by Guelph and close checking by his team-mates prevented Biltmores from running up a higher count. CAGE TITLE TO MORRISBURG Ottawa, April 3 (CP)--Morrisburg Sailors captured the Eastern On- tario-Quebec Intermediate Basket- ball Championship Saturday night by eliminating Montreal Donna- conas. Morrisburg defeated the Montreal club 52-40 in the second game of a two-game total points series to take the round 98-81. LJ The Sailors now face Woodstock Senators, Maritime champions, in a two-game series tentatively set for April 10 and 11. The winners will battle Sault Ste. Marie for the National title. | OLD COUNTRY SOCCER London, April 3--(CP)--Results of soccer games played Saturday in the United Kingdom: ENGLISH LEAGUE First Division Arsenal 4, Manchester City 1. Birmingham City 0, Newcastle United 2. Bolton Wanderers 2, Fulham 1. Burnley 0, Wolverhampton Wane derers 1. Chelsea 3, Huddersfield Town 1. Derby County ©, Blackpool 0. Liverpool 1, Charlton Athletic 0. Mancnester United 1, Everton 1. Stoke City. 0, Portsmouth 1. Sunderland 2, Aston Villa 1. West Bromwich Albion 0, Middles- brough 3. Second Division Barnsley 1, Hull City 1. Coventry City 3, Plymouth Argyle Grimsby Town 0, Cardiff City 0. Leeds United 0, Bradford 0. Luton Town 0, Sheffield Wednes- day 0. Preston North End 3, Bury 1. Queen's Park Rangers 0, Totten. ham Hotspur 2, Sheffield United 4, Rovers 0. Southampton 1, Chesterfield 0. Swansea Town 0, Leicester City 0. West Ham United 2, Brentford 2. Third Division Southern Aldershot 3, Bristol Rovers 1. Brighton 0, Exeter City 0. Bristol City 0, Leyton Orient 0. Millwall 3, Port Vale 0. Newport County 1, Reading 1. Northampton Town 2, Crystal Palace 2. Nottingham Forest 3, Bourne. mouth and Boscombe Athletic 0. Norwich City 2, Watford 1. Swindon Town 1, Notts County 1. Torquay United 2, Southend United Blackburn Walsall 1, Ipswich Town 3. Third Division Northern Bradford City 0, Lincoln City 1. Chester 1, Barrow 0. i Darlington 0, Accrington Stanley Doncaster Rovers 1, York City 1. Gateshead 2, Oldham Athletics 0. Halifax Town 1, Carlisle United 1. Hartlepools United 3, Wrexham 1. New Brighton 1, Mansfield Town Rochdale 1, Rotherham United 0. Southport 2, Crewe Alexandra 1. Stockport County 2, Transmere Rovers 1. SCOTTISH FOOTBALL CUP Semi-Finals Queen of the South 1, Rangers 1. Partick Thistle 1, East Fie 2. SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division "A" Aberdeen 1, Falkirk 2. Stirling Albion 3, Hibernian 8. Division "B"" Albion Rovers 3, St. Johnstone 0. Arbroath 2, Dunfermline Athletic 1 Cowdenbeath 3, Kilmarnock 2. Forfar Athletic 3, Queen's Park 0. Morton 1, Dumbarton 0. Stenhousemuir 1, Airdrieonians 1. Classified ads are sure to pay, Phone 35 with yours toda§. veline Reline with your brakes' with your spring "check-up" See your garageman ... without delay AVAVAY BRAKE LININGS - WE ™. 3 TOP TOBACCOS ~ VIRGINIA + BURLEY + TURKISH WING IS TO "\"BALANCED BLEND" VIRGINIA, Made of Top Grade RLEY end TURKISH Tobaccos You, too, will sing with praise when you try the { : : 'balanced blend . .. the cigarette that never tires your taste; Accept our invitation. . . try a week with Winchester ++. you'll want to stay with them for keeps. | Winchester CIGARETTES But i Batbnced TO GIVE YOU SMOKING SATISFACTION |