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PAGE TEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, CCTOBER 27, 1951 TAWNY TIGER THR Rocky Marciano Kayo's Old Joe In Eighth Round rights, but the ringwise shook their | '"How many punches did this boy By MURRAY ROSE New York (AP) --Joe Louis is through. Boxing has a new idol (to day in Rocky Marciano. It's the old story of the ring. Youth must be served. At 2:36 of the eighth round in Madison Square Garden last night, the old Brown Bomber was stretch- ed on his bask on the apron of the ring in.a pathetic finish to one of the most fabulous stories in all sports. « Today 27-year-old Rocky, aone- time soldier, shoeworker, and ditchdigger with little more than three years of pro fighting behind him, was the toast of the town. The big brass of the International Boxing Club will sit down today with Rocky and offer him a snot at Ezzard Charles, the exchamp- ion, for February or March and a | possible title shot with Jersey Joe answer that," said Joe to the mob $44,000. Louis received about $132, {of reporters pressed around him. '000. BOWLING NEWS Walcott next summer. For Louis an old man of the ring | at 37'z years, it's the end of the long trail that beganl7years ago | and brought" him to the. world's | heavyweight championship and ring earnings of more than $4,500, | Joe said he'd wait until Monday | to make a decision about his fight- | ing future. ih JOE LOUIS Last night reached what is probably the end of his fistic trail, when he went down to inglorious defeat at the hands of Rocky Marciano, in the 8th round, proving once more the old adage--"they never come He doesn't have to say .it though THe crowd of 17,241 in the Garden and the 50 million or moreothers who watched via a coast-to-coast telecast, know the answer. Many of the televiewers prob- ably watched Louis in action for the first time. It's too bad they had to see the inevitable finish, It's too bad they couldn't have seen the tawny tiger who roared |* out of the west in the mid30s to rip all before him. Now the talk was 'allRocky, un- beaten in thirty-eight fights, 33 knockouts, almost a carbon copy of the string hung up by the once magnificent Brown Bomber. And Rocky tore a page out of Louis' book in writing finish to it. | He belted the balding Joe with rights to the kidneys to take the drive out of his legs, he rushed him until the Bomber was befuddl- ed and he finished him with the fury of the old Louis. Leading on the scorecards of all three officials going into the eighth round, the swarthy, 27-year-old Brockton, Mass., belter tore out of his corner with the advice of train- er Charley Goldman ringing in his ears. "Get him now." . He did. A scowl on his face, Rocky blazed after the tiring ex- champ A left hook flush to the jaw dropped the tall, proud Louis. At two, he was on one knee while he listened to Referee Ruby Gold- stein's count. At eight he was up. . . but he was done. Marciano stormed after him. A right to the head dazed the Bom- ber. He tottered back against the repes and his hands fell to his |%% sides. Then a crunching left hook to the chin and a right tothe head and Joe started down. As the fall began, Rocky ripped another left hook to the body and Louis went through the ropes and on to the apron of the ring on his | back. Goldstein took one lookat the helpless Louis and spared him a count. The. exuberant Marciano follow- ers burst through the police lines and into the ring while the crowd let loose with one roar after an- other. Up to the eighth, it looked as if the compact 187-pounder was going to win a decision over the shell of a once great fighter whose re- flexes had slowed to a walk. - Rocky began heaving rights from the opening bell. The fans gasped when Rocky missed haymaker THEY'RE BACK AT HIALEAH Miami -- Six 'winners of major Hialeah stakes' will be back at the track this winter and all six are expected nominees for the $50,000 Widener handicap. The six champ- ions are: Sunglow (1951 Widener), Royal Governor (1950 Widerer), Yildiz (1951 Flamingo), Oil Capital (1950 Flamingo), Gangway (1951 McLennan), and Three Rings (1950 McLennan). PERFECT MARK Philadelpia--Buddy Rosar of the Athlatine fialdaw 1048 aseetavills Tloldu --H record for catchers in the major leagues. v OUGH ... heads in sorrow when Joe didn't | follow up. | Louis' best moments came in the fourth and fifth rounds, as he started pumping his left into Mar- ciano's face. Soon blood began dripping from Rocky's nose and from a scratch opened under his right eye. But in the sixth, Joe seemed through and in the seventh Rocky | nailed joe with a right to the jaw | that stopped him in his tracks. It was only the third loss in Joe's 71-bout career and the sec- ond knockout. He was kayoed in 12 by Max Schmeling in 1936 "He hits hard. He' good and strong," said Louis of Marciano. Does he hit harden than Schmel- ing? "Well, I don't know how to 3 NOTICE TO PRESS REPORTERS, BOWLING LEAGUE SECRETARIES . Bowling league reports must be turned in to The Times-Gazette will not b- used. All press reports should be type- written (double - space) and MUST be written on one side only. y . Name of league should appear plainly, as first line of the re- port. * day afternoon", "last night", etc. --as this is misleading. Use cor- tect name of day, e.g.--Tuesday night, Thursday afternoon, etc. Limit personal observations and remarks to minimum but use of nicknames, unusual scores, effect of night's vlay on league stand- ing, etc., are encouraged as being of "live interest" to all league members. 6.'In listing names of high triples, high singles, peints won in any one night, names of "Lemon ' mation should be written in reg- \ mlar paragraph style, DO NOT list names of individual bowlers, whether listing high triples, singles or for any listing, by plac- ing names one-under-the-other in a column. These should al- ways be listed one-after-the other. i | =, Ir listing the standing of a/ league the team names should | ALWAYS be listed in column form, one under the other. This should either be the very first or the very last portion of your repor.. 8. Usual standard for a bowler to rate "special tien" should not be lower than 600 total. for three games; 400 total for two games, 200 for single games (Ladies' Leagues), 225 for single games (Men's Leagues). These standards should be higher in the "stronger" leagues. .9. Reports are just as interesting and more easily read if they are brief. The Editor reserves the right to "chop" lengthy reports. 10. The "press reporters" should give 'name and phone number at bottom of report in case some apparent mistake needs to be verified. MAYFAIR LADIES LEAGUE Regardless of the rainy weather the girls were still able to turn in some very nice scores. There are still too many girls absent, 11 away on Wednesday. Please turn out and help your team get points. Only one team whitewashed: Jets 4, Sunshines 0, Susie Q's 3, Playfafrs 1, Kayoes 3, Diggers 1, Patience 3, Rockets 1, Bouncers 3, Pinettes 1, ¢ Aces 1, Jokers 2, Push Buttons 2. Six high triples: Bea Simmons 643 (226), (215), (202), Flo Lovelock 636 (284), Mary King 628 (303), Marg O'Reilly 605 (258), Bea Northey 606 (233) (208), Flo McCallum 602 (212) (210). 210 Class: Flo Brooks 260, Dot Steele 240, Mildred Witterick 299, Ei- leen Fegan 236, Hazel Dunn 231, Doris Evans 227, Betty Pike 227, Hazel Weddup 226, Madeline Morri- MAYFAIR LADIES BUSINESS Snelgrove 222, Wilma Rorabeck 219, Martha Little 218, Gladys Morrison 215, Irene Nor- ton 215, Riga Black 214, Edna An- derson 211, Freda Mitchell 210, Lois McLean 211, 209, Win Turner 222, Standing 22 Bouncers Diggers ". Fredas veer 18 ..13 Sunshines Patience Susie Q's . Pinnettes . MAYFAIR LADIES' BUSINESS GUE R. Hughes and F, Brennan tied for high single this week with a score of 260, Z. Zarowny took high triple with' a score of 644. 200 league -- R. Hughes 269, ¥ Brennan 269, S. Knipe 257, M. Ar. nold 256, 233, J. Shearer 245, 206, J. Nugent 238, J. Kennedy 236, M. Pres- ton 236, Z. Zarowny 232, 215, B. Lock- | wood 229, V. Morey 225, S, Chess- | man 224, E. Nelson 219, R. Comrie 1219, A, Haskill 219, S. Lakas 218, 208, 208, R. €oulter 211, 201, M. Coles 212, N. Sheridan 208, L. Wade 208, M. | Bellingham 207, E. Christie. 203. | Lemon League--A. Cox 81, J. | Souch 83, J. Grindley 90, L. Wade 93, J. Collins 94, J. Patroboy 95, 99, B. Lockwood 98, R, Elliot 99. Standing The Bobette Beauty Salon R. D. Fleck yf 1 Fittings ....... PORN | CKLB .... Henderson's .... BUSH LEAGUE Singers Pollard Radio . | Kuch Bros. Shoe | Weston Bakeries . | Mills Motors ... | Millen Sales . } Vans Garage ... { Kingsway Milk Bar office the following day. Reports, that are-more than 24 hours late | . Do not use "tonight", "yester-| League" rollers, ets. this infor- Hopefuls 3, Fredas 1, Jeeps 3, Six |J. Blanche Keith 221,] knock me out with? Two or three. Well, Schmeling hit me with 100 before he finished me. But tha was when I was only 22. I could take it much -bettern then. "The punch that knocked me ou' was a right hand that landed on my neck," Louis said. "Actually it was a left hook that set me up. I saw the right hand coming, but I couldn't do anything about it. I was awfully tired. I'm too old I guess " "I'm glad I won, but I felt sorry I had to do it tohim," said the jubilant Marciano. He had slight cuts under and over his right eve and a swelling under the orb. He 'had a slight bruise around the left eye. For his victory, Marciano col- lected his biggest payday, about way Milk Bar 2; Singers 4, Pollard Radio 3. High triples--=D, Kerr 708, H. Nor- ton 701, S. McKinley 687. High Sin- | gles: A. Kuch 318, K, Cameron 285, | D. Kerr 280. Lemon League :--C. Stapley 79. Wow! What a night. We do have | our troubles don't we. We think you | know what we mean. Well, the ma- jority of us certainly looked pretty all decked out in our new shirts, and by the look at the scores they | were a bad omen to some and a | boon to others. It would appear that "I'm Sitting on Top of the World" in still No. 1 on the "HIT" parade as | far as the Singers are concerned as they gave Pollard Radio a poor re- ception. | The three reliables, D. Crossman | (670),"S. McKinley ¢687), and H. Bal- | lantine (635), led the way in the sind | song with F, Bennett being the best | man Pollards had (if you know .what we mean) with 442. K. Cam- | eron - (678) and Walt Scott (608) | were the only two from Pollards who | did anything to try and stop the | surge of Singers. | We guéss we will have to give cre- | | dit where credit is due as Van's Ga- | rage drove away from the Kingsway | Milk Bar and they did not have one | man over 600. E. Johansen tried jard | to reach the circle but only hit 587. | | Once again the, pardon the expres- | sion, 'bowlers' who represent the | | Kingsway Milk Bar looked like a bunch of hams, with the exception of, "What"--We don't believe it, | Yes, sir, Gord Crawford, he of 53 fame, who hit 608. Kuch Bros. Shoes had on those Golden Slippers as they hit 1410 for the first game and went on from there to walk away from Weston Bakeries. H. Norton (701), Alex Kuch (664), and F. Felski (66617), vere the men who sent the "Bakers" home with points with Bill Bone being the only one for the Bakers worth tnen- tioning with 645. Mills Motors were only hitting about thirty but still took all the points. "Peanuts" Blake being. the only one who had an overall job done as he hit 661. The rest should he ashamed to take the seven points The same goes for Millen Sales with Doug Kerr making the chart look a little better with 708, but the rest might as well have stayed home. Not one man hit over 500. Isn't that awful! . INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Thursday night saw Lucky Strike Grill again take 4 points, this time from Blacks' Mens Wear. Peacock Lumber was left with 1 point while Ont. Steel took 3 points. Genosha Hotel took 3 points and Hobbs Glass 1 point. G.M. Bombers took 4 points from United Cab. Dixons' and Al- ger Press, 2 points each. Zellers 1 point, Fittings 3 points. High bowlers for Zellers: D. Har- ris and J. Alpaugh. Fittings: J. Jajhes and B. Parker. : High bowlers for % Price and D. Burden. For Alger Press: R. Stewart and B. Hancock. High for Genosha Motel: Robert "Shadey'" MacLean and Russ "Fire- man" Howard. For Hobbs Glass: S. Barta and E, Woodcock. Lucky Strike Grill: R., Keeler and Masowich. For Blacks' Mens Wear: S. McKenlay and E. Jordon. Peacock Lunfber: D. Dunford and J. Howarth. For Ont. Steel: B. Thompson and B, Collen. nited Cab: 8. McMugh and J. McDermaid. For G.M, Foal iy £ BST and B. Watts. gh triples: R. Keeler, Maso- wich 711, 8. McKinlay tf 880 High singles: R. Keeler 320, John Masowich 205, R, Howard 251, and D Slams, ell that's that for this week: Would ALL team captains please be at the Mayfair at 8:30 p.m. ursday, Nov. 1st, very important. Till then, let's bowl. * y P : Team Lucky Strike Grill .,...... Dixons Coal Genosha Hotel Fittings Alger Press ... Hobbs Glass Blacks' Mens Wear . Ontario Steel Zellers Peacock Lumber .... G.M. Bombers .. United Cab .... Dixons: H Pts. CHECKING ON SPORT It seems a little late to be speaking baserall.. . . but when you mention if in the form of motion pictures, the ears prick up. A banquet league meeting o the Oshawa Legion Minor Base- ball Association, their annual do for players 'and coaches, will be held at the Legion Hall on Mon- day, Ocober 29, at 6.30 p.m. At that affair, the boys will not only pick up a knife and fori, but tips on baseball and hockey provided through the films of the 1950 World Series and the 1950 Stanley Cup Series. Of course all seats will be filled for this festive event. All the winnérs will be presented with their trophies and crests and future plans for the asso- ciation will get an airing. Last year, this banquet was one of the highlights, if not the highlight of the baseball year. This year we've no doubt that that it, will set another record . attendance and fun. Sport Shorts From Britain By ALANHARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer London (CP) -- British racing is in the red. Latest figues show that 22 out of 55 race course companies operated at a loss in 1950. Horsemen say they know where the trouble lies -- a government entertainment tax takes $1.25 for every $3 of income. That works out | to neary 40 per cent. Sir Malcom McAlpine, president of the Racehorse Owners' Associa- tion, says the government is getting golden eggs, but is fast killing the goose that lays them. ; "The money is in the industry," Sir Malcolm said in an address at the association's annual meting, "put it is not the owners or the trainers who are getting it." He said some trainers are so hard up they have to try to make a little extra by outwitting the bookmaker. Entertainment tax was raised in the last budgt. Admission to the ordinary grandstand enclosure at Ascot now costs $6. At less pre- tentious courses the entrance fees range upward from $4.50, although there are ,cheaper section. The members' enclosure costs consider- ably more. : s Facilities for the public are ex- tremely limited, except at such tracks as Ascot and Goodwood. But British racing continues to at- tract large crowds, despite admis- sion fees roughly 10 times as high as at such French tracks as Long- champ and Auteuil, A REAL EMOTION : The loye of a man for a good horse continues to be a real emo- tion. In a recent article, - jockey and journalist J. L. Hislop dwelt lyrically on an imaginary portrait of an English race horse: * "It may lack the stateliness of the Dutch' school, the ethereal quality fo the French, but it is a work which only England can inspire, fo the subject is so integral a part. of English life. It must be painted from the heart.and not the head; for only in the heart can the glory of the thoroughbred race horse be translated. "And it is to those whose roots |lie in these islands that he, one of the noblest of all beings, is dear- est." After that, it seems cruel to Jerk back to present realities. But the fact is that British recing appears certain to be dominated again this season by M. Marcel Boussac, - the millionaire French textile magnate. Last year, for the first time in the history of the turf, Boussac won more prize money than any other owner competing in Britain, This year, with only a few weeks of the season left, he is threatening again. The irony of Boussac's ascend- ancy is that he does not maintain a stable in Britain, all horses wearing the famous orange colors being sent by sea or air from France to compete in selected races. Boussac's trainer, C. H. Semblat, doesn't even bother to cross the channel, RY AY AT YOUR PARTY ZY By RINKER'S CLEANERS, OSHAWA ore LBs, 1947, By - ar "hits AW PLEASE sis | LET ME HAVE \T BACK ~- WHEN I GAVE IT TO YoU 1 DIDN'T KNOW CLEANING WOULD MAKE IT LIKE NEW! Z 3 Locations BRANCH | Resuilts--aillis AM Sales 0; Kuch Bros. Shoes 5, Weston Bakeries 2; Van's Garage 5, Kings- 13 mk eli 30 SIMCOE JT. S. | RINKERS CLEANERS Dial 5-1191 (PLANT -- 51 BURKE ST in Oshawa STORES 4 RiTSON RD. N. at Vv We've just received word that the now famous basketball scicool run by the Department of Education will make its first Oshawa appearance on Decem- ber 7th of this year. Bill Smith of CRA, with the co-operation of the Simcoe Ha!l Gymnasium staff, has secured the big event and the services of Barry Lowes as instructor. There'll be films, lectures and practical d tions . . . everything to delight the heart of officials, players and coaches. at the conclusion of the after- noon-evening proceedings, spe- cial booklets very highly-rated by anyone who's seen 'em, will be given away. Of course Lowes, the small man with the big whistle, will be here, there and everywhere, to keep the whole show moving at top speed. At the present time, Bill Smith is stil short of informa- tion on the school itself, but he feels as we do, that it is one of the biggest events, basketball- wise that has hit Oshawa in some time. (7 4 CHECKLETS -- We hear that the Grads have latched onto another 6-foot-4 type in Doug. Dalgleish. Doug played down at U. of T. last year on' intra- mural t eams and was well thought. of. He makes the fourth player of stratospheric proportions lined up by Coach Mecllveen, A happy note from the Irish book is the acquisition of lanky Johnny Stroz for guard and centre duties. "John played a load of fine basketball for the Central crew last year and is certainly a welcome addition to our forces this season. Did you notice the Foster, the young guy from the Soo, now playing with the Gens, kept his head up while moving over the enemy hlue- line? It marks him as a for- ward to watch. He looks like something like a combination of Pogue and Scholes on the ice, Whether hell pan out as well as i is something else , . , u ry Aurie is ho the best. is This coming Monday night is the first evening for table ten- nis play at the Oshawa Tennis Club up on the corner of Hill- craft and Ritson. Play begins at .7.30. There'll also be ping- pong on Tie , Thursday and Sunday af! on, ; « « . Bob Rife. ---------------- SADDLER'S SUSPENSION WILL END DEC. 5 New York (AP) -- Featherweight champion Sandy Saddler will be back in the good graces of the New York State Athletic Commis- sie Dec. 5. e commission yesterday decid- ed to lift the indefinite oi fo as of that December date. Action was taken against him Oct. 5 as a result of his rough - house title fight with Willie Pep Sept. 26. Both were accused of violating ring rules. No announcement was made re- garding Pep who had his licence revoked at the same time. ------ CUB VETERAN Chicago -- Frankie Frisch was with the Chicago Cubs in some ca- pacityelT years, from 1934 to 1951. way Roy SCISSORED FIRE BEACHES' COACH Art West yesterday was removed as coach of Toronto Balmy Beach, senior Ontario rugby football union club. Paul McGarry, club manager, who made the surprise announce ment of the firing of the "former Toronto Argonaut halfback star. said the decision was made at a meeting of the Balmy Beach exe- cutive. West told reporters last night he felt he's been handed a "dirty deal." "It came as a complete sur- prise," he said. 'I all set to go to Sarnia this Saturday." The club is second to Sarnia Imperials in the league standings. There was no immediate an- nouncement of his replacement but it was expected to be Gerry Tuttle, import quarterback who coached the team last season. West said he's been offered the job of assistant, turned it down and then was asked for his resignation SPORTSMANS DIGEST "ish SHOTGUN "FEEL' TIPS Ie vr eeELS TOO LIGHT AND UNSTEADY IN CONTROL) YOU NEED A HEAVIER GUN OR LONGER BARRELS. STRAIGHT DOWN THE BARREL WHEN YOUR CHEEK IS FIRM ON THE COMB) THE COMB SHOULD BE LOWERED OR AND SWINGS TOO SLOWLY) 1T 1S MUZZLE HEAVY AND PERHAPS TS BARRELS ARE HOW TO QUARTER A FIEL 7 HOW A SINGLE HUNTER MIGHT QUARTER A FIELD BY HIM SELF» WITH OR WITHOUT A DOG. QuarTeRING IS A METHODICAL ZIG-ZAGGING ROUTE TO HUNT THROUGH A GAME COVER WITH THE LEAST EFFORT. In THE ABOVE SkeTCH, THE DOF TED LINE SHOWS WHERE THE HUNTER LEFT THE BRUSHY CEN- TRAL DRAW UNTIL THE LAST BE- CAUSE SMALL GAME OR BIRDS MAY SEEK REFUGE THEREIN AS HE HUNTS THE OTHER PORTIONS. A QUARTERING DOG HUNTS WELL "I told them: 'Hell, I'm not re- signing, I'm being fired." JUDGES PULL BONER Judges at New York's Jamaica race track pulled a boner yester- day when they announced that Soa Paulo had taken second place in the third race, when the official photographer showed the place should have gone to Air Service. |The mistake wasn't discovered un- (til after the payoff had been made. Stewards went into a hurried con- ference after which they announced holders of tickets on Air Service would be paid provided they could present a ticket. Many, how ever, had been torn up, or thrown away. The track first paid off $5.10 to place, and $3.70 to show on 'Sao Paulo, and $4.80 to show on Air Service, a field horse. After the mistake was noticed the crowd of 119,668 was told of the decision to pay off at $10.10 to holders of place and combination tickets on Air Ser- vice. IT NAME TROPHY CANDIDATES Linesman Bill Stanton and half back Cummings were nominated yesterday by the Ottawa Rough Riders as the club's candidates for the Jeff Russell Memorial Trophy. Each club in the Big Four league is permitted two candidates. Rider snap Don Loney was last year's winner of the trophy awarded to the player who best combines abil- ity wien sportsmanship and deport- ment. RANGERS GET CONACHER Jimmy Conacher, forward, yesterday was acquired by New York Rangers from Chi cago Black Hawks in a straight waiver deal, Ranger Manager 0TC Ping Pong Opens Season This Monday On Monday, October 29 at 7:30 P.M. the Oshawa Table Tennis Club will begin a new season of activities. Features of this coming season are a new location - Oshawa Tennis Club clubhouse; more play- ing time - Mon., Tues. and Thurs. evenings from 7:30 P.M. to 10:30 P.M., Sunday afternoons from 2:00 P.M. to 6:00 P M. and an energetic executive who intend to make the beginner as well as the stronger player feel at home. A competitive schedule has been arranged which will give all calibre of players a good opportunity to both enjoy and imporve their playing. All prospective members are cor dially invited to come to the Osh- awa Tennis Club clubhouse, 'Hill- croft and Ritson on" the evenings mentioned, next week.. You will be glad you did. highscoring | By Canadian Press Frank Boucher announced at New | York. The 30-year-old Scotlandborn | veteran of six National Hockey Lea gue campaigns, can be used either at centre or on a left wing. Con- acher played 52 games last season for the Black Hawks, scoring 10 goals and adding 27 assists. 1) " CALL UP ROOKIE Detroit Red Wings yesterday call- ed up rookie centre \Alex Delvec- chio, who has been with their In dianapolis farm club this season. The 20-year-old Fort William Ont. youth ds rated one of the Wings' best prospects in years. The wings sent rookie Larry Wilson of Incardine, Ont., down to Indiana- polis to replace Delvecchio. P.C.s PICK CHILDS At Hamilton, Art Childs, peren- nial goalkeeper for the Hamilton Tigers senior hockey team, last night was nominated as Progres- sive Conservative candidate in Wentworth riding. The sitting mem- ber is Joseph L. Easton, CCF. CAGE STARS INDICTED Three former University of Ken- | tucky basicetball stars were indict- |ed yesterday on charges of fixing |a 1949 tourmament game and at the same time were charged with con- |spiracy covering the team's entire |1948 - 49 schedule. The players -- Alex Groza, Ralph Beard and Dale Barnstable -- pleaded innocent and were released on $1000 bail each. Five alleged fixers also were in dicted and released on bail rang- |ing from $2500 to $10,000. Groza and Beard were both former All America players and members of the United States' championship Olympic basketball team in 1948. Barnstable, a team- mate, is coach of a high school team in Louisville. ' JOCKEY PLEADS INNOCENT At Providence, R.I., jockey Riche ard Lawless, 19, who told Rhode Island officials he lived in Brook- |1yn, was arraigned yesterday on {an indictment charging that he of fered a bribe to another jockey to influence the outcome of a horse race. He pleaded innocent in Supe reme Court and was released In $2000 bail for trial Nov. 5. He was one of six persons indicted by a grand jury for fixing races and conspiring to fix races at Lincoln Downs and Warrangansett Park tracks. z J This UNION LABEL appears in every TIP TOP garment AT CONCLUSION ODD FELLOWS AND REBEKAHS (C.P.T.) CAR DRAW TO BE HELD .t OSHAWA ARENA -- OCT. 27 DRAW TO BE MADE BY His Worship Mayor Michael Starr OF HOCKEY GAME . * T - 8:30 P.M. at the NEW U.A.W. 44 Bond Street TER ONIGHT HALL East --- Join the Crowd and Win... LARGE PRIZES! 20 Games... Extra Cards... 25c¢ ALSO SPECIAL GAMES