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40 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, July 15, 1058 GREAT TOGO BLOCKED / | SPORTS MENU 'Everything from Seup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR The biggest wrestling crowd in Oshawa's history was on hand at ' the Oshawa Arena last night to see Whipper Billy Watson get the de- cision over The Great Togo. It was a wild-and-woolly night, in our humble opinion, not as hectic 3s three weeks ago, but still quite a night . nd it certai provided | a lot of excitement for custom- | ers. Don't know who Promoter Pat | Milosh intends to bring in next Tuesday night but if he keeps up this business of gala attractions, | "Ab" Hambly will have to put in| more ushers. They even, started to | fill in the green seats last night. | Speaking of Hing in the green | seats -- the loca spots fans should be turning out in large numbers tonight at the Kinsmen Civic. Memorial Stadium. It's Brantford Red Sox tonight against the Oshawa Merchants-- | a real baseball attraction if there ever was one. Brantford is at resent leading the Inter-County have the best infield in the league behind him and he'll be with a or team that can get him a run two -- the rest is up to Drapcho. On Friday night, Waterloo Tig- ers visit the Oshawa Merchants. It's quite a rough week. for the local nine. If they can manage to knock off Brantford here to- night, they'll move above the .500 class for the first time this sea- son and while at it, moved a lot closer to fourth spot. On Friday night here the Merchants get still another chance to boost their standing and it could be that this is the big week for Oshawa Mer- chants in the Inter League race, : BRIGHT BITS: Did you note a problem where Galt Terriers got 17 hits imatch Mr. Europe, Robert Duran- | Whipper when the latter employed | * | against London Majors on Monday | {night with Johnny Russian having the McCoy in wrestling technique. five-straight bingles for the Ter- riers . Normie Bagnell pitches County | The greatest wrestling crowd in| Oshawa's history, 3,333 cash ous-| tomers, swarmed into the Oshawa | Arena last night to see Pat Mil- | .|oshs' feature mat "resentation and | they went home more than pleased | with the result. | The biggest wrestling crowd in| |Oshawa's history was on hand for | {last night's show and they got quife | {a lot for their money as Whipper | Billy Watson won the main bout | of the evening over The Great | Togo. ight from the start, there was an under-current to last night's show. It got under way in the | preliminary bout when Bill Stack | was awarded the decision over Mr. | America. It looked as if the bout {had run out the time-limit actually {but the Bowmanville ace was |awarded the decision and almost' |everybody, -- except Mr. Ameri- {ca -- was happy about it. In the semi-final bout, F 2Zy- bsko, with his shaven skull and | | other Shippery tricks, was a bit of | ut he still couldn't! ton, when it came right down to | Duranton, with his superior phys- ical ability and knowledge of tricky holds, was much the better man and deserved his win. HECTIC MAIN BOUT The main bout was definitely the highlight of the evening. To beg with, Merv. McKenzie, OAC Com- missioner was on hand, together with friend Blain McDonald, of Mimico, former OLA star. The Commissioner got an eye-full! The fans, keyed up by the three revious appearances of The Great '0go, expected plenty of action and they were not disappointed. 7 Whipper Watson won the first fall but it didn't come along until after a series of rough exchanges. The two grapplers launched right into their own private campaign of | mayhem from the start and for a while, the fans began to believe i vas a survival-of-the-fittest af- air. Caught "off base" when one of his more vigorous judo-chop at- tacks failed to click, The Great Togo was a wide-open victim for his famous "whip'" technique. When they returned, The Great Who Won? Tim Geohagen Gives Nod to Whip Watson Togo "moved in" with a vicious and effective counter - attack to even up the bout by taking the second fall and while doing it, aroused the ire of most of the cus- tomers. When it come time for the third fall, the two took turns belting each other out of the ring and it might have been going on yet but for the "officials". Referee Sammy Goddard hadn't exactly en- !deared himself to .he fans by his | previous action and when he hesi- tated to move in on The Great Togo during a special rough ses- sion, the fans cheered with delight when Timothy Geohagen took mat- ters into his own hands. | Of course, Timothy, for a brief | while, took quite a beating too from |The Great Togo but when he re- | taliated, the combination proved | more than Togo could go for -- {and he was forced to yield -- but !at that, it was doubtful whether it | 'was Watson's victory or Geohag- { an' At any rate, the cheering was tremendous. | 'a one-hitter for Kicardite in a30 DAVIS cup P LAY win over Port Elgin other night. The former Oshawa chucker chalked » 18 strikeouts in this game, to bring his season's total to 305. WOW! . . . St. John's beat | St. Gertrudes in the Church League sudden-death tilt last night so now St. Johns and Northminister tangle in: the semi-finals, starting tomor- row night. . . .Word is out that ague race -- they won on Mon- day night while Oshawa was beating the league-leading Kitch- ener Panthers -- so this meant the Red Sox moved into first lace. The Red Sox have been Pn opposition for the Oshawa team this season but Mr. Hanra- han may be the answer. If Hanrahan isn't the answer -- fall training cam then maybe Eddie Drapcho is! Blayers, here at Oshawa Arena on Oshawa Merchants bought Eddie Monday, September 14, when about Drapcho, Guelph's sensation- (40 youngsters will be on hand for al young left-hander, yesterday. the tryout ... . Bill Harmer called The Guelph Leafs sold Drapcho to to have us remind all members of Oshawa on a straight cash deal -- the Oshawa Umpires Association just for this season -- of course. that Sunday is to be pay-day and ddie won his first three starts in the officials are to be at Alexandra the Inter-County League, created Park at 10.00 a.m., rain-or-shine. quite a sensation -- n he lost . . . Harold Banks of the Ontario his next six games with Guelph. Golf Assac., asks us to remind lo- We think that the general slump of cal golfers that all qualifiers for the Guelph team was as much to the Ontario Junior championshi blame as anything and we look for should be at the Oakdale Golf Clul Drapcho to make a real showing on Thursday morning, by eight with the Oshawa Merchants. He'll o'clock. St. John's Win Church League Connaught Tigers Trounce Rockets In a UAW Juvenile League soft- ball game at Alexandra Park last Softball Title In a sudden-death game to decide first. place and the league champ- jouship of the Oshawa Inter-Church Soft League, St. John's defeated St. Gertrude"s 5-3 last night at Alexandra Park. This crucial playoff game was a real. thriller with the losers out- hitting St. John's but missing out because Johnny Masewich pitched a fine game for St. John's. St. Gertrude's got a couple of runs in the second inning when Tutak, Fleming and Binekowski all clicked for hits but Des Seles singled and scored in the h for St. Gertrude's, on a hit y for St. Gertrude's, on a hit by Bienkowski, for what proved their final run. St. John's got one in the second when Lyson walked and scored on a hit by Dragomatz and they trail- ed 3-1 until the fifth when Mase- wich and Cirka both scored on a bad infield error. In the sixth, a walk and error gave St. John's win run and in they added another when Kun hit to score Cirka, who had walked. ST. JOHN'S Kornylo, ss; Cirka, 2b; Booth, ¢; Kuney, 1b; Bass, If; nm, 3b; Kuch, rf; Dragomatz, cf; Masewich, p. | ST. GERTRUDE'S -- Bathe, 2b; Monaghan, c; Piontek, 3b; Tutak, cf; Fleming, 1b; Seles, p; Bien- kowski, ss; Gardian, If; Hardie, |. rf; Dumont, c. Newport Dream. Wins $5,000 Saratoga Trot SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. (AP)--Newport Dream turned in|. a six-length victory in the $5,000 Saratoga two-year-old trot Tuesday | night for his second straight Grand | Circuit victory. | The bay san of Axomite from Octave Blake's New stock farm at South Plainfield, N.J., came from behind to win at Saratog Raceway. Driven by Del ameron, he was 2-5. night, Connaught Tigers whipped Rundle Rockets 32-6. ..A run in the first inning, a pair in the third in three hits and another pair in the fourth on two hits and an infield error then one in the 7th inning, was all the Rockets could do. Tigers opened |the game with a 7-run splurge and added five in the second inning then nine in the third frame, to turn the game into a walk-away. They finished off with 10 runs in the seventh on only three hits. CONNAUGHT Nelson, 3b; , If; Oldfield, ss; Knapp, c; Peel, 2b; Garrard, rf; Peacock, ef; Puckalskilb; Nichol, p; Ander- son, rf. RUNDLE ROCKETS -- Brady, rf; Comerford, If; Richardson, p; Haw, ss; Taylor, 1b and c; Stire, ¢; Campbell, 2b; Johnson, 3b; Malloy, cf; Boyce, 1b; Fenton, p; Loughlin, p. Umpires -- L. Andel and B. Dein. dey .|Eleven Canucks In US. Regatta TORONTO (CP)--Nine oarsmen and two scullers will represent Canada Saturday and Sunday at the annual United States National Regatta in Philadelphia. The Hamilton Leander Boat Club will .send Bobby Williams and Bill Hammond to compete in two sing- les races while the St. Catharines Rowing Club will enter its crack heavyweight eight in the interme- diate eight event. Williams, one of Canada's top scullers, will contest the champion- | ship singles, an event he won in 1951. Hammond will row the senior 145-pound singles. The St. Catharines eight is half a freshmen crew with only four men left from last year's boat which finished second to Buffalo West Sides in the Ned Hanlan Henley Regatta. will face the same West Side crew in Sunday's race. | MONTREAL (CP)--The Mexican | Davis Cup team, with two days on the Mount Royal grass courts under their belts, hope to give the | | Canadians a run for their money {when they meet this week-end in { the North American zone Davis | cw ie. i | The Mexicans have won two of | | their three ters with Canada | in Davis Cup play: They took the | Canadians 5-0 in 1946 and downed {them 4-1 in 1948. Last year the | Canadians took the tie 5-0. But last year there was trouble | between two powerful tennis fac-| | tions in Mexico, and the team that {came up here wasn't as good as |it might have been, | Only one man on that team had | {ever played on grass courts before | |eoming to Canada and, coming {from a dry climate, they were | | troubled by Montreal's humidity. | This year's team is the result {of the Mexican tennis family's get- | {ting together and settling their | problems. | Their No. 1 man, Mario Llamas | |was here last year, and though | | beaten, put up a memorable strug- ' Mexicans Tangle - With Canadians the Boston Bruins will hold their | for Junior "A" SPORTS CALENDAR WEDNESDAY INTER-COUNTY BASEBALL Brantford Red Sox vs. Oshawa Merchants, at Kinsmen Civic Me- morial Stadium, 8.00 p.m. LEGION BANTAM BASEBALL Victors vs. Stark's Plumbing, at Alexandra Park, 6.30 p.m.; Bea- ton's- Dairy vs. Oshawa Dairy, at Eastview Park, 6.30 p.m. CHURCH LEAGUE SOFTBALL PLAYOFFS -- St. Gregory's vs. St. Gertrude"s or St. John's, at Alexandra Park, 6.30 p.m. (lst ain and Paul Willey while at game of 2-out-of3 semi -final se- college at Modesto, Calif. | ries). The Mexicans have been playing | INDUSTRIAL MEN'S SOFTBALL on grass courts for the last two| Duplate vs. Pedlars, at Alexan- weeks at Forest Hills, with Fred dra, 6.30 p.m.; Ontario Steel vs. Ble and has improved. In practice has shown a strong all-round game with few weaknesses. Rafael Ortega has uncovered a terrific service and overhead for fans watching practices; and Fran- cisco (Pancho) Conteras had layed with Vancouver's Lorne Earle, well-known American coach, | Field Aviation, at Lakeview Park, | working on them. They have been 6.30 p.m. getting used to the humidity. CRA PEE WEE BASEBALL Then too, they aren't looking for | West Cardinals vs. the power they came up against gers, at Storie Park, 9.30 a.m. last year. For one thing, Bren |y AKESIDE LADIES' SOFTBALL Macken, Canada's No. 1 player has | INTER. Bowmanville vs. retired from cup play for business | Eyeleigh's Cleaners, at Bathe a og and Henri Rochon, both Park S30 pm. cup veterans are back, but Rochon i SOPTHALL ' : CT -- Sunnyside Park at hain t shown too well this year and Rundle Park, 6:45 p.m. BANTAM -- Thornton's Corners South Dod- | ed a thigh muscle which could take time healing properly. Bob Bedard too is injured--a torn ligament in his back--and is doubt- , while Willey has been both brilliant and erratic in practice. AJAX BOYS CLUB WHIPS ALL-STARS Down at Sotire Park on Satur- |day afternoon when the CRA All-| | Stars played host to the Ajax Pee | Wees (Ajax Boys' Club) the Ajax boys really had it and under the terrific pitching of Roland who {went all the way for the 15-8 win | {for "Boys Club" and also had out- | standing help through all the in- |nings from his team mates. | Hutchison started in the mound | {for the All-Stars and after three | and one-fifth innings, Lynn Middle- | ton, a newcomer to the All-Stars | |who hails from the North Area | | Giants, finished the game. With 'his performance om Saturday it might be sure that Lynn will now be one of the All-Star regulars. It was in the third inning that the | Ajax crew put on their batting ex- | | hibition and along with a couple of {walks soon pounded in seven runs. Up until this time the CRA boys |were lading 4-2, and it was not until the fifth that either team? | scored any more, then Ajax pro- cured three and Oshawa only two. The All-Stars then gathered an- | other in the sixth. when Taylor, | Sneddon and Fuller all singled. | | Ajax collected one more in the sixth and two ih the seventh. All these players played terrific ball even though there were nine er- rors committed by both teams in the game. There was a little better - at- | tendance at this game to what | there has been in the past and it is | only through the support given by the ball fans and the mothers and fathers of these kids that give them incentive to make themselves bet- | | ter ball players. The support neces- | sary is not funds, it is just your a | Memorial at the Royal Canadian | getting out and giving a few cheers | The, Canadians which will create much enthusiasm Lyons, * Taylor, t these youngsters. So let's all ball fans in Oshawa and Ajax Smith Leads OLA Sr. Snipers TORONTO (CP)--Doug Smith of St. Catharines Athletics has taken over as top scorer of the Senior Ontario Lacrosse 'Association. He has piled up 32 goals and 65 as- sists for 97 points in games up to and including Saturday. Statistics released by the OLA Tuesday lists Kent Croft of Orillia Terriers as the second best marks- man with 50 goals and 34 assists for 84 points. Teatero, also of Orillia, follows him with 39 tallies and 32 assists for 71 points. Ike Hildebrand of Peterborough Trailermen is fourth with 37 goals and 29 assists for 66 points. Follow- ing him is Derry Davies of St. Catharines with 39 goals and od assists for 64 points. St. Catharines is in first place with a total of 17 victories and five losses for 34 points. Its closest con- tender is Peterborough with 15 wins and four losses for 30 points. Orillia :is third with 12 wins and eight losses for 24 points and Fer- ad follows with a 9-7 record for 8 points. Hamilton amd Mimico are six 'and seventh respectively. PAKISTAN HOCKEYISTS KARACHI (CP)--A 20-man Pak- istan hockey team plans to go on | a world tour in early winter. Half the expenses will be contributed by a private hockey club in Lahore. ot om and support Pee Wee base- all. AJAX BOYS CLUB Boyd, Trink, McCartney, Hill, Roland, McKay, Brown, Shearer, Bive, El- lis and Mech. CRA ALL STARS -- ay. Cole, White, Sneddon, Fuller, Dick, Piper, Hutchison and Middleton. at Bathe Park; Rundle Park at Sunnyside Park. MINOR GIRLS' SOFTBALL MIDGET - BANTAM Con- naught Park at Harmony; Wood- view at Sunnyside; both games at 6.45 p.m. THURSDAY UAW JUVENILE SOFTBALL Whitby vs. Connaught Tigers, at Alexandra Park, 6.45 p.m. CHURCH LEAGUE SOFTBALL St. John's vs. Northminster, Al- exandra Park, 6.30 p.m. (1st game of 2-of-3 semi-finals.) INDUSTRIAL MEN'S SOFTBALL Fittings vs. Piggotts, at Lake- view Park, 6.30 p.m. LAKESIDE LADIES' SOFTBALR INTER. -- Eveleigh's Cleaners vs. CKLB Lakelanders, at Bathe Park, 6.30 p.m.; Ajax at Bowman- ville (1st game of Inter. "B" play- off series) 6.30 p.m. JR. and JUV. -- Brooklin vs. Trimble Construction, at Harmony, 16.30 p.m. |PEE WEE BOYS' SOFTBALL Harmony at Woodview; East- view at Bathe; Sunnyside at Con- naught; Radio at Rundle; Fernhill at Valleyview and Storie at Simcoe Hall; all games at 6.45 p.m. MINOR GIRLS' SOFTBALL BANTAM - MIDGET -- Rundle \Park at Radio Park, 6.45 p.m. |UAWA SHOP SOFTBALL | Buicks vs. Bel Aires, at Alex. Park, 1.30 p.pn.; Bodybusteys vs. Glass Line, at Alex. Park 1.30 p.m.; Cardinals vs. Arrows, at Alex. Park, 6.30 p.m. Marlene Smith Stars At N.Y.'s Boxy Theatre TORONTO (CP)--Marlene Smith 21-year-old Niagara Falls, Qnt., figure-skating star, will appear in a starring role in a new ice show opening tonight at the Roxy Theatre in New York City. Miss Smith, figure-skating cham- pion in 1951, was recommended by Ollie Haupt, an expert op skaters in New York. She is a student at Buffalo University and instructress at the Buffalo Figure-Skating Club. clocked in 2:08 Tbe Soldier Apprentice is taught to look after himself and to get along with others. As a soldier be learns to cave for bis weapons and to march smartly. Ont of the sraining emerges od 2 pga 4 pride in p and in bis unit, FOR YOUNG MEN OF 16 The wou to o. fine future young men 16 years a combination of : © thorough trades training in one of 16 trades. The Canadian Army's Soldier Apprentice Plan is the answer for many of age seeking a job with a future. This plan offers wey ¢ academic trainiag -- im swih subjects as physics, chemistry, algebra, English. . © military training -- the basic training of the Canadian Soldier. Soldier Apprentices live in separate wings under the supervision of selected military and civilian teachers. A carefully balanced programme brings out the best in these men. Learning and living with other young Canadians stimulates healthy and happy comradeship, as well as pride in their units. Soldier Appre: ntices are eligible for aH benefits, pensions and the 30 days annual leave. They receive half their 17tle birth The day. while 16 and full pay upon reaching ng man who is interested in the happy, healthy and purposeful life of should. is ate immedi oS the Soldier Apprentice The coupon below will bring you full details without any obligation. G 1 Officer C 3: o-8-8 Lou Marciano Pens Contract TORONTO (CP)--Lou Marciano, 18-year-old brother of world heavy- weight boxing champion, Rocky Marciano, will play baseball with Three Riv- ers of the Quebec Provin- cial League for the rest of the season. ; Marciano, a third base- man, was signed recently by the Toronto Maple Leafs of the International League and was farmed out Tuesday. He played in a recent exhibition game with the Oshawa Merchants of the Inter- county League. Last year, he hit .295 with Edmundston of the Maine - New Brunswick League. Galt And By THE ADIAN PRESS Walter Jeffries, first - baseman- turned-pitcher, is the t Intercounty League. The southpaw made his debut as a Ditcher with Guelph Maple Leafs esa) night blanked Se Thomas Elgins 5-0 on three as a first baseman and played in that capacity Saturday night. In an experiment last night he was sent to the mound. The only other game of the night also had its surprises. Galt Ter- riers dropped third-place Lomgdon Majors 12-6. The sixth-place Ter- riers hammered out 15 hits, four of them homers, and led the Majors all the way. At St. Thomas, Terriers easily shone as the star of the night in keeping the Elgins hitless until the seventh. He walked three and struck out four and put St. Thomas batters down in order in five of nine innings. Starter Ray Butler, former Lon- don hurler, had a lot to do with He was acquired by the Leafs H Guelph Pull Switcheroos Galt's victory. ' The slug; contest all ame was 8 way with he | London Managing 12 hits off two Galt pitchers. However, the Majors never got too close. A O'Connor led at the plate for Galt with four hits in five trips. Bill Best was charged with the loss. Guelph used a Jewly sigued out- fielder last night for t t time. e Gene Bilo, recently dis- charged from the United States Army and who played professional baseball in the U.S. in 1950 with the Middle Atlantic League. The Elgins announced last might that they have signed Jack Caf- fery, who played with Toronto St. Michael's of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series, as a pitcher. At the same time they announced the unconditiomal re- lease of infielder Joe Barbato and the acquisition of PeteJXrawchuck for a try out on first base. He has been playing in the Quebec Pro- vincial League. Around the League tomight Lon- don plays at Kitchener, Brantford at Oshawa, Waterloo at Guelph and St. Thomas at Galt. the fans loved it and Police Boys' Club Whip Fernhill Park Monday night at Fernhill Park the Police Boys' Club won its sec- ond game of the season downing Fernhill Pee Wees by the score of 37-12 in a Neighborhood Asso- ciation Pee Wee Boys' game, The win for the Police Boys moved them a little closer to the top spot. Young Buddy Yauhn started on the mound for the winners and he gave up a total of five hits before he was lifted in the last frame in favor of Aasen who finished the contest. However Yauhn was credited with the win for the Police Boys' Club. The losers used no less than four hurlers trying to tack. The Police Boys' Club started | off on the right foot in the first | frame scoring a total of 11 runs. | The winners scored one tally in | the second, 11 in the third, 6 in the fourth, 2 in the fifth and 6 in the i last inning. All the Police: Boys hit well at the plate, and they bang stem the Police Boys' hitting at-| d out no | LEGION MINOR BASEBALL ASSOC. BANTAM LEAGUE STANDING (Including games played Mon- day, July 13) : W L Pct. GBL 14 0 1.000 7.7 {Stark Plumbers --_ Victor's Cycle . Oshawa Dairy 410 286 10 Beaton's Dairy 311 24 11 NOTE -- The game between Beaton's Dairy and Oshawa Dairy, scheduled for tonight at Eastview Park, has been moved to Harman Park. Rival coaches, Bill Lowery and Bill Oleusk have teams "up" for this one. The game at Alexandra Park tonight should be another tidy tilt, with Ivan Locke's league-leading Starks team | meeting Bill Knight's Victors. {two clubs clashed. CRA LACROSSE SCHEDULE {less than five home runs. There were a total of six.in the game with. Lyons hitting two, Tutak, Yahn, and McLean, one each, for the winners, while Thomson hit one for the losers. Buddy Barron had a perfect night at the plate being » eight times and getting eight ts. Boivin also had a good night with seven for eight. For the Fern- hill crew Jubenville was tops with two for three. The next game for the Police Boys' Club team will be Thursday night at Cowan Park when they take on Storie Park starting at 6.30 p.m. All players are asked to be on hand. FERNHILL -- Wilson, Gilland, Wilson, Pearce, Thomson, Juben- ville, Wilson, Stauffer, Nelson. POLICE BOYS' CLUB -- Boivin, 1b; Barron, 3b; Clarke, If; Lyons, c; Clapp, ss; Lemon, ss in the 2nd; Tutak, cf; Immeson, rf; Mc Lean, 2b; Wilson, 2b; Yauhn, p; Aaeson, p in the 6th, Charge CAHA Keeps Too Much In Bonds | SMITHS FALLS (CP)--Dr. J. A. | McCue, president of Smiths Falls | Rideaus of the Eastern Canada | Senior Hockey League said Tues- | day night the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association is keeping $110,000 tied up in government bonds while some member clubs are strapped for funds. : He spoke to an open meeting of hockey fans called to discuss means of ridding the Smiths Falls team of a $3,000 deficit. The meet- ing named a committee of fans to organize a fund drive. The meeting was also told that Rideaus had been promised $550 for each of 11 games the club played in Allan Cup competition but had received only $425 a game from the CAHA. (All games to be played at Stor- | ie Park) {East vs. | North vs. | West vs. North, July 20, 1.45 p.m. {East vs. South, July 21, 9.30 a.m. South vs. West, July 22, 1.45 p.m. North vs. East, July 23, 9.30 a.m. West vs. East, July 24, 1.45 p.m. South vs. North, July 27, 1.45 p.m. North vs. West, July 28, {South vs. East, July 29, | West vs. South, July 30, 1.45 p.m. East vs. North July 31, 1.45 p.m. | Starks won 5-3 the last time these | West, July 16, 9.30 am. | South, July 17, 1.45 p.m. | 9.30 am. | 1.45 p.m. | Clem Faust Chairman | ORFU Jr. Committee .. KITCHENER (CP)--Clem Faust was named chairman of the On- tario Rugby Football Union's jun- ior team operating committee Mon- day night. The team, competing in a group with Windsor and Sarnia; opens its schedule Sept. 5 in Sarnia. First training drill will be held July 27. 2 --. CL ,,A BASEBALL TONIGHT BRANTFORD RED SOX -V8 = OSHAWA MERCHANTS 8:00 P.M. ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 25¢ | KINSMEN MEMORIAL | PARK | FN When the Chimney Swift lands on the side of a building or cliff, he sits on his tail. Each tail feather ends in a sharp spike, designed to catch in small crevices, Clinging by claws and tail, he can perch in imp 9 VF Central Command, Ortona Barracks, Oakville, Ont. Please send me the booklet on the Soldier Apprentice. CARLING'S THE CARLING' BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO -- MONTREAL -- TORONTO -- TECUMSEN Sports are extremely important in the training of the Soldier Apprentice. Excellemt equipment and supervisory coaches belp to emcomrage sports activity. The bealthy and vigorous ab mosphere fosters a fime feeling of friendship and comvadeship among the boys. Name '