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RECORD TROUT ALMOST AS THICK AS LONG Possibly a world's record, at least in North America, a 102- Ib. lake trout is shown above and it took three men to hold it--left-to-right--Trade Minis- ter Hees (centre), Dean Thrasher (left) of Uranian City and A. C. Cadieu, Prog- ressive Conservative member for Meadow Lake, Sask. The mammoth trout was hauled out of Lake Athabaska, last week, by a commercial fisher- man. It was 40 inches wide and 50 inches long and it is believed to be 35 to 50 years old. SUN IS SHINING By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent to The Times LONDON -- "The expected revolt of soccer football players against the terms offered them by their clubs is dwindling away. Out of over 2000 players in the four English league di- visions, only 32 are still dis- puting terms with their mana- gers. Most noteworthy holdouts are George Eastham and Mel Charles. who cost Arsenal $124,- oo0 and $112.000 respectively. They have rejected the wages accepted by all the other first. team Arsenal players. Arsenal have acted promptly by placing them on the transfer list, and are now waiting for offers, which must be submitted in writing, in order to prevent a player auction. | Other first division players! who are still holding out are:| Allen and Taylor of Birming- ham; Ron Clayton of Blackburn; | --(CP Wirephoto) FORT ERIE RACE CHARTS Copyright, 1961 by McMurray Publishing Co. (Daily Racing Form) Tuesday, August 15, 1961 First Race 6% furlongs, Purse $1,000. Three and Horse -% 11-nk . 3h 3-nk Mister P.H. 116 1 8 8h 12 Winner ch g, 8, Running Water 2nd -- Start good, won driving. Clear and Fast 2-MORE WATER . 9-SOURDOUGH 11-VELVEC . four-year-old maidens. Str. Fin. Jockey Owner 1-% Borgemenke--L E Taylor 2.1 Gomez -- Oak Ridge Sta 3-% Dalton -- F M Holtsinger 4no0 Roy -- Hickory Park Farm 5-h Potts -- Carroll, Statham 6-3% Brown -- T P Stable 7-1% Dittfach--Gormley Stud Fm 7-1 8-5% Cosentino -- F J Herdy 9-1 9-2% McComb--Mrs J D Cull'ha 11-1 10-1 Hale -- Mrs W H Moorhea 10-1 11-3 Fitz'ons -- L S Collacutt 12. 12- Olah -- J I Johnston Armbro. Trainer A. J. Routeliffe. Pool 18,797. Double Pool 33355. 2.80 2.60 34 m d Second Race 6 Furlongs, purse $1,800, 4-year-olds $2,500. ... .. 'WiPP St WW ST C14 3 ~~ 3 8 TIME MARCHES 3-SHERONA 2-BOSSATOR .. and up, Canadian 31.30 18.50 9.10 rr 35.80 17.80 ives ars 5.30 foaled, claiming all Jockey Owner Har'son--Brecon Sta Potts--Four L's Sta Gordon--G W Tuck Fin. 7.00 3.70 2.80 Raceway Is Closing BALTIMORE (AP) -- Balti- more Raceway, a night harness racing track opened in 1950, Tuesday began preparations to |close. { Raceway officials were inter- {ested last year in converting its 24 nights of harness racing into {thoroughbred racing. Opposi- {tion arose and the change re- |ceived no encouragement from {the Maryland legislature. The raceway owners an- nounced recently they will enter into a leasing agreement next |year with Pimlico, Laurel and| | Bowie, the state's three major McAdams of Bolton; Livesay of! Chelsea; Whitefoot of Notting- ham Forest; Frye of Sheffield Wednesday, and Phil Woosnam, who has just been. named cap- tain of West Ham. are with second division teams, five with third division sidés and 10 in the fourth division. MANAGER RESIGNED manager of Arsenal three years ago on a contract worth $8500 a year, further contract by his club. The new contract, it is under- Swindin will now have to "go it alone" Old Country Soccer Clubs Have Only Few Holdouts after a cartilege operation, and is now wanted by several league clubs. He has just completed a week's course in couching, and is standing by figuring out which offer to accept. HERD STARS Dave Herd, transferred to Manchester United from Ar- senal, really put a scare into the German team Bayerne in a friendly game played at Munich. Two of his thunderbolt shots were headed away by German defenders, who were sent reeling to the ground by their force. Another knocked out a ball-boy behind the goal- line. A fourth went crashing into the net for a glorious goal. United won by 2-0. Tottenham Hotspur start their hunt for the European Cup on September 13, when they meet Of the other holdouts, eight George Swindin, who became has been offered a stood, is for a one-year term. in the bid to take Arsenal back to the top, as the m nt has decided not to appoint a new assistant mana- ger to replace Ron Greenwood, who is now manager of West Ham. pions of Poland, in the Silesian Jimmy Hill, president of the|Stadium at Katowice, 13 miles Professional Footballers Assoc-|from théir opponents' home iation, given a free transfer by town. The game will be played Fulham, is back in trainingjunder floodlights. Baltimore | Suggest Ease Rules Keep Interest Alive In Harmsworth Races By BRUCE LEVETT | Canadian Press Staff Writer | horizon, r The spirit that inspired the|touch the Griffon. In the last ery "Rreak up the Yankees" two challenges, U.S. boats have| when the Bronx Bombers were|failed ingloriously. sweeping everything before) boating. It's a feeling that has been revived once a year for the last two years when the 2,000-horse- only challenging nation on the them in baseball is being felt/Thompson, owner-driver of the i , e again in an unlikely quarter-- 1961 challenger Miss Detroit, the interest--which he believes the noisy, wet world of power-|isn"t |may C one engine into the pancake France and Italy. with a suitable engine--such as the U.S.--to be required to do the best it can with what it has. Other nations would be allowed |to use any power plant from Chuck any country." This, he feels, would revive hasn't an engine to What's the answer? sure, but he believes it|is dying -- in such speed-con- lie in designing more than scious countries as Germany, In 1960, Bill Schoenith, owner 11 the unlimited hydro- Bille 1 te y of :Gale V -- one of three chal- planes. the Gornik Zabrae club, cham-! THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdsy, Aigust 16, 1961 15 The pre-season betting odds make Tottenhand Hotspur 3 to 1 favorites to again win the league championship, and 8 to 1 favorites to win the English Cup. The current odds against the Spurs repeating the double again this season are 25-1. Wolverhampton are second favorites for both honors, 9-2 for the league and 8-1 for the cup. Arsenal are 33-1 for the ieague and 20-1 for the cup. Those who are daft enough to back Chelsea or Fulham can have them at 50-1 for the league and 33-1 for the cup. Whitby In 'New Jr.'A' Puck Group TORONTO (CP) -- Whitby, Unionville and Brampton Tues- day night entered the new Soccer fans locally will be in for a treat this Saturday night, when Oshawa Hungaria plays host to Windsor Caboto, in the semi-final of the Ontario Cup, commencing, at 7.30 p.m., at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- dium. In Oshawa Hungaria, the Oshawa and District Soccer As- sociation will be presenting its strongest team in the Ontario Cup competition, although Osh- awa Kickers reached the finals three years ago, only to be de- feated by Hamilton City in a Flote game by the score of 1 to 0. However, Hungaria are un- defeated in League play this year and in the first round of the Ontario Cup they defeated Hamilton by a score of 2 to 1 to advance into the semi-final. For three successive years, until this year, Hamilton had defeated Oshawa teams in the premier event of the Ontario Football Association. The winner of this sudden- Hungaria Eleven In Semi-Finals Ontario Cup Play 5 i death game will play the win- ner of the Toronto-Sudbury Dis- trict playoffs, and there is a possibility that this game may also be in Oshawa, if Hungaria are victorious on Saturday night. However, in Windsor Caboto they will be facing a tough team. 1 | Caboto defeated Stratford 2 to 0 in the first round proper, Stratford being the winners of the 22-team London and District Association. Stratford had in their lineup, Sammy Cox, famous Scottish International with Glasgow Rangers. Of Italian origin, the Caboto team was formed in 1949 and they have won the Windsor and District championship four times. They are presently enter- ed in the Michigan - Ontario League and are unbeaten this year. In the past three years they have entertained Tqronto Italia in exhibition games and they have won one, tied one and last iv, against this' top competi- tion, Metro section of the Ontario Hockey Association's Junior Af division. | They joined Toronto St. Mi- chael's College and - Toronto Marlboros, plus a third team from Toronto in the six-team division. » The three joined at an organ- ization. meeting under the chair- manship of.OHA vice-president Matt Leyden 0f.Oshawa. The teams will play a 35-game schedule. Team rosters were set at 15 and no salaries will be paid. The schedule opens in Tor-| onto Nov. 5 and will end March | 4 to start a four-team play-off to declare a winner to go against the other OHA Junior Figures Prove Jim Gentile Is Most Valuable NEW YORK (AP)--Who is the most valuable player to his team among the leading major league sluggers? Jim Gentile of Baltimore has {some striking statistics on his side. He has a higher percent- age of his club's home runs and runs batted in than any other long - ball hitter in the big leagues. He has walloped 35 of the Ori- oles' 112 homers -- or 31.3 per cent. Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris, with 45 home runs, each has 25.6 per cent of New York's 176 big blows. In the National League, Frank Robinson of Cincinnati has the best average, 26.4, based on his 33 of the Reds' 125 homers. Or- lando Cepeda of San Francisco has 31 of the Giants' 120 home runs for 24.0 per cent. Gentile also has a substantial edge in runs batted in. He has 107 of the Orioles' 482 RBI for 22.2 per cent. The only other siugger with more than 20 per cent of his club's runs batted in is Cepeda. He has 101 of the Giants' 503 RBI for 20.1. |Series champion. \ | lengers that year--said he be-! power hydroplanes of the United ne | Ie ] € The lease will permit the thor-|States and Canada have gone|coming along to compete with lieved the present ruling unfair | n that Canada, a country with- oughbred tracks to operate the|after the venerable Harmsworth the Griffon," he says. "No-| X 1 out a big\engine of her own, has raceway or, if it obtains legis-| Trophy, symbol of the world|bcdy's doing research into re-| abl e-- an undeserved advantage. Canada, he said; is allowed to] use the most suitable engine in| the world while the U.S. is pre- vented from using such power plants as the Packard airplane | engine. The Packard was based | on the Rolls-Royce Merlin but redesigned and manufactured | : 11s tH "I can't see another engine 22 6 8 ° 2B uumenn RISE TER TR D'fach--Short, Waterman | thoroughbred tracks. Gomez--Mrs V G Cardy Behrens--Armedam Sta B'gemenke--D A Conny | Desp'to--N. American F'm | rom |lative approval, to divide its 24| championship in the unlimited |ciprocating engines any mor 1113 11-16% Williams--W F Edmiston |dates among themselves at|cjags, it's all going into jets." 12-12 McComb--Miss D Cartwright | their own tracks. | And the reason behind it is| Well, how about jets? Canada's possession of a 2,300-| "Fine, for the straight run 1 Lou. Trainer J Calhoun. horsepower former aircraft en-|through the timing traps, but no "KISS OF DEATH' Pool 30,327 gine--the Rolls-Royce Griffon--|good through the corners. Too 2:2" 3% NOT FOR MAUCH fae e SERIES Consortage .. #8 Pen Wise . oo PE Naas bi an 1-h 4-h Mok: .. 116 110 11-% Winner ch f 4 Acceptance--Etern: Start good, won driving DAILY DOUBLE 2 AND 8 PAID $120.50 Third Race Pow a THE 5REQUESTFULL LFIRST SHOT .. +QUICK SHORE hard to control." WOULD AMEND RULE Bob Finlayson, executive di- that's almost unbeatable. Harmsworth rules say boats i competing for the trophy must #% Furiongs, purse $1,900, 3- and & ; _ Horse St % kd ear-old maidens. Str. Fin. Jockey Owne: 1-4% Gonzales--Bell Jr, 2-3% Gomez--Mrs M Fishman 3-2 Fitzsi'ns--J E F Seagram r | Davis Jr PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- Bob Carpenter, owner of Philadelphia Phillies, says: carry engines designed and built in the country they repre- sent. As a member of the Com- rector of the Canadian Boating under licence in the U.S. Federation, says his group has written the trustees suggesting "HEAT'S \ ON! Requestfully Tiss Bh Boke Shore Mr. Tink Loraless .. Crucial Hit .. 4.7% Behrens--D McKinley 5-1% Krohn--B E Rodger 6-nk Coy--Mrs B 8 Chris 7-2% B'gemenke--Gardiner, "I don't ever give any man- ager a vote of confidence. You might just as well shoot him." So, Phillies' manager Gene Mauch, whose Na- tional League team now has lost 18 straight and langu- ishes in last place, has no vote of confidence, hasn't been shot and probably doesn't have to worry about his job. Said Carpenter: "I don't think anyone else could do better than Gene with the ball club." Maris, Mantle Need Home Run Every 2 Games NEW YORK (AP)---If Roger | Maris or Mickey Mantle hit one | home run in every two games, | Babe Ruth's record of 60 will | be broken in 154 games. One| homer in every three will be enough to tie in 162 games. f To date, they have been av-| eraging about one every 215] games. i The New York sluggers will have to do more than half their | work on the road with 26 of the | Yankees' remaining 46 games scheduled away from home. But that shouldn't bother them. Ma- strong; 1942, A. W. Armstrong; |ris has hit 25 of his 45 and Man- 1946, J. Langmaid; 1947, J.itle 26 of his 45 in enemy parks. Langmaid; 1948, J. Langmaid;| Chicago and Washington pitch- 1949, J. Judge; 1950, R. Lear-lers have taken the biggest month; 1951, C. E. Dodwell; |pounding from Maris and Man- 1952, J. Langmaid; 1953, Lloyd|tle. The Senators have thrown| Gardiner; 1954, Lloyd Gardiner; [18 home run balls to Maris and 1955, Clint Hall; 1956, Ray|Mantle. White Sox pitchers | Petre; 1957, Ray Petre; 1958, have yielded 14. Clint Hall; 1959, Ray Petre and| The Baltimore staff has been | 1960, Clint Hall. the toughest. Maris hit one off All of the enthusiastic tennis|Orioles pitching in New York | players will be fighting hard to|and none in Baltimore, the only | have their names placed with{park he has missed. Mantle hit | ithe former tennis greats in the|four against the Birds, all in monwealth, Canada has access to the Rolls-Royce plants. The U.S., at the moment the Col. R. S. McLaughlin Presents Tennis Club With New Men's Trophy strong; 1933, A. W. Armstrong; 1934, A. W. Armstrong; 1935, A. W. Armstrong; 1936, S. R. Alger; 1937, A. W. Armstrong; 1938, A. W. Armstrong; 1939, A. W. Armstrong; 1940, A. W, Armstrong; 1941, A. W. Arm- a modification of the Harms- worth engine rule. ' 6% 9-145 Bell ' . 2 81% 83 85% Potts--Shermanor Farm "Our idea is for any nation 2 32 52 9-12 9-10% D'fach~T J Lane .. 116 711 9h 1012 10-15 10-18% Brown--A G Hedges Spiteful-Miss ... 114 8 911- 11- 11- 11. Newman--Mrs G Neubarth Winner dk b f 4 Requested -- Outcross. Trainer D M Davis Jr. Start good, won e: Pool 40,936 5-REGENT STREET 2-PARI PASSU .............. 5.30 1-B, 6-1 7-1% 11.50 590 3.70 Fourth Race 3% ALLYMOTE (entry) 2.60 | 8% furlongs, purse $2,200, 2-year-olds, Claiming all $7,500. Horse Wt PP St % % Str. Fin. Jockey ae 4 1 31% 2h 1-% 1-5% Coy--C Smythe .115 110 9h 51 4-1% 22% Gomez--Bo-Teek Farm 119 7 3 12% 14 23 31% Dalton--L C Wilson L,11910 2 2nk 32% 3-h 42) Behrens--Mrs H A Luro 107 5 4% 41% 52% 5% Desp'tp--Mrs D M Strom 5 5h 6h 6-1 6-1% Adams--J B Randolph a 119 6 72 7-2% 72 71% Olah--M D Greatrex Big Brown Eyes 111 8 8nk 8nk 8% 8-1%B'gemenke--G R Gardiner Scat Luke . 114 9 910 91% 94 94% Gonzales--Bell Jr, Davis Jr | Eiki Sort. Toray panes © 8s | a, TA. | Attendance Record At Old Woodbine TY) 6 7 y The Oshawa Tennis Club was presented this year with a new men's singles trophy. The old trophy, donated by Col. R. S. McLaughlin a number of years ago, was broken at the base. At the time the trophy was presented by Col. R. S. Me- Laughlin to Ron Cox, club presi- 'dent, and Miss Gwen Roberts, club secretary, Mr. McLaughlin took them on a personally con- ducted tour through Parkwood. Col. S. McLaughlin, an avid sportsman, showed them his handball court, swimming pool, bowling alley and pictures of his hunting lodge in Quebec besides pictures and photos of the many horses and the prizes they won at Chicago, New York, Toronto and Montreal. 8.70 4.40 4.00 . 470 3.20 5 | | | 4.50 | APHlY .i.iv.iiiss Tantrum's Last i Boaa-Cowran ol oto RRe™ Spurned Count Rico Prince Sparkle Mock Song : EE pp 111 115, 6-BOLD BRIGAND 2-FAIR JUROR 5-SUGGEST deans and up; claiming, all $4,500. Str. Fin. Jockey Owner 1-1% Fitz'ons -- J P M Stable | 21 Rem'd -- Ruffsin Farm 3-3% Gomez -- Bill Beasley REALLY MAKE A 2000; 4-year-olds: Ya Baltimore. 4-1% Williams -- R Gian 5-8% Dittfach -- W C Pitfield - Behrens -- W Wilkerson Trained by J. C. MacKinnon. Quinella (No 6 and 2) paid 26.80 30 4.30 {when 6-to-1 shot Robert Van, 13- [year - old gelding owned by {John Fisher of Owen Sound and driven by Don Cobett, returned $12.90 in its second win in seven After a tour of these places the greenhouse was shown with the many exotic flowers. Winners of the Oshawa Tennis Club Singles Trophy through the city of Oshawa, on the fine new trophy presented by Col. R. S. McLaughlin. Don (Buz) Comerford, ourna- ment chairman, has the list on By THE CANADIAN PRESS REMEMBER WHEN . . . DEAL ON..... 10.70 5. 6 the bulletin board now and all members of the club are asked to sign up now for the club championships. Any, persons who are still interested in join- |ing the OTC will still be able to join. With the new lights, tennis will be played this year until October. SFIGHT A LOT . 9 7-1% 51 5.5% Coy--View Hulloa Farm |Woodbine Park already has Start good, won drivin; Pool 41,898 weeks, compared to $8,641,392 Fair Juror brought out a $166.20 payoff Start good, won driving. SKITTY GIRL years are: 1932, A. W. Arm- Start good, won easily Pool 44,154 et TORONTO (CP) -- With two Dalton--D M Davis Jr oH FomillaRingfien Fm |passed attendance and wager- 2 'otts-- arr 13 + 83 D'fach--Gardiner, Bell |ing records established last sea- son in the entire meeting. Winner b ¢ 2 BroadsWord--Silver Relic. Trainer L Lear. Start good, won driving . "6.50 ao 260 for the fall 51 evenings last Sixth Race 570 3.30 |year. Attendance is over 240,- 250000 this year against a total of Suggest ve Nance's Rule ... Finalist 122 Seventh Race ium omy turf course; purse $2,800, 4-year-olds and up; fillies wt PP Str. Fin. Jockey Owner Babe Ruth died in. a New York cancer hospital 13 years ago tonight at age 53. In 22 years as a major leaguer end- ing in the 1935 season Ruth, one of baseball's immortals, hit a total of 714 home runs, and his | season's record of 60 homers in| 1927 stands to this day. #8 Y . 6-AIRCO WAR .. Fifth Race {weeks still remaining of its 52- 3-4%Brown--Larch Tree F'm 9-6% McComb--Mrs von Richt'fn | Over $9,000,000 has been wag- 0% Juttongs; yume 0 229,601 in 1960. Becky 3 1- 1.1% Gomez -- Bill Beasley 1-JUDGE C About 7 furlongs, turf course, purse $2,100, 2-ye: 120 33 1h gr ve night summer meeting, Old Roman Prince 10- Williams--E C Pasquale |ered during the first seven Horse a Bold Brigand ... Tuesday night's quinella Winner b h, 5, by 3-PIAGAL 2.2% Coy -- C Smythe st 1 40 in {01d Woodbine outings. 1% .1.3n 3h 31% Rem'd -- T. Davis Jr. to EPHL President 52% Dittfach -- Gian and % Turns In Gavel Sweet Lady Menantic .h Harrison--Stafford Farms .3% Gonzales--Holt'ger, Davis | Naughty Flirt | Winner b f, 4, by Olympl Start good, won driving. Behrens -- Gardiner, Bell teman Eighth Race One and ome-sixteenth miles. Purse $2,500, Wt PP St 4% 3 11-1% 9h 9-nk 10-2% 1 111 2h 107 310 10-h 12. 5, Spartan Valor = Start good, won driving. 351,663. Attendance 6,316. Sta. G. Lavigne, $2,500. 7-MAN O' VALOR ; 2.SHASTA ROAD 6-BRILLIANT 2ND 90 40 .20 all OTTAWA (CP) -- Edward J. | Houscon Ottawa lawyer, has re- | signed as president of the East- $1,900. 4-year-olds and up, 1 Str. Fin, Jockey Owner 52% 1-nk Dittfach -- Shermanor Fm 11% 2% Coy -- Stafford Farm 3-2% Potts -- S§ Mocko 4% Fitzsimmons -- S Caplan 5% Despirito -- R D Isaac 6h Behrens -- W Wilkerson 7-% Roy -- Mrs D Dyer 8-4% Remillard -- J R Mcintyre 1 9nk Wright -- C Turner 10-1 10-13% Brown -- T P Sta 11-8 11-10% Borgemenke -- K J Ness 12- 12- Gonzales -- M Back Amazonis. Trainer R. T. Barnard, Pool 49,431. Total Pool Man O'Valor claimed by Manor Hill -h -nk Archery Experts Shooting In Galt GALT (CP) -- More than 200 bow - and - arrow experts from Ontario and the U.S. will] arrive here this weekend for the| seventh annual "paradise shoot," in which bowmen stalk painted animal targets in woodland course. Fifty - six tar- gets will be placed in a wooded area outside the city. TOURIST REVENUE United States tourists spent an estimated $365,000,000 in Mexico « Im 1960, a four-per-cent increase ever 1059. FOOTBALL SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian Football League Eastern Conference WLT F A Pts. 10041 74 10030 212 Toronto - 01013140 Montreal 01015160 Western Conference WLT F A Pts. 300053456 20067 27 4 1037 28 2 2018 580 3047100 0 Ottawa Hamilton {Winnipeg Edmonton I 'algary Sask. 1 0 0 | ional Hockey League |owing to pressure of business. His resignation was handed to |the governors of the league at a meeting Monday. His successor is to be named by a three-man committee formed by Houston, National League President Clar- ence Campbell and T. E. Hill, president of he EPHL's Sud- bury Wolves. The governors also approved jhe league's 1961-62 schedule, Port Credit Srs, Defeat Athletics PORT CREDIT (CP) -- Port Credit Sailors came from be- thind to down St. Catharines IAthletics 10-7 in the opening game of the Ontario Lacrosse Association Senior best - of- seven semi - finals Tuesday night. Brian Ahearne scored half Houston, a member of the Ot- tawa law firm of Mirsky, Solo- way, Assalay and Houston, said he found his EPHL duties con- flicting with his law practice. However, he would remain with the league in an honorary ca- pacity. Opening games of the EPHL schedule will be between Kitche- ner-Waterloo Beavers and Sault Thunderbirds at Sault Ste. Ma- rie, and between Sudbury and North Bay Trappers in North Bay. Wolves open at home against the Thunderbirds Oct. 13. The following night North Bay plays Kingston Frontenacs at Kings- ton, while the defending cham- pion Ottawa - Hull Canadiens meet the Beavers in Kitchener, Canadiens open their home schedule Oct. 15 against the Beavers. COACH REAPPOINTED MONTREAL (CP) -- The Ca- the Sailors goals, George Ka- pasky added two and Bill Al-| len, Florie Tomchyshyn and Jerry Ahearne got singles. Doug Smith, Gary Carr and Ron Roy scored two goals each and Ross nadian Canoe Association Tues- day night appointed Jimmy Mossman of Toronto Balmy Beach Canoe Club coach of Can- ada's 1964 Olympic canoeing team. He was coach of the 1960 which opens Oct. 12 and ends April 1. | 00 | WEEKLY puts new am S---- {~~ DOMINION Dominion Royal TIRE STORES on your car FAST SERVICE 48 BOND ST.W. Powless one for the Athletics.|team. | DOMINION TIRE STORES o....... .. 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