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Tony Zale, 32â€"yearâ€"oid steel mill alumnus, from Gary, Ind., successâ€" fully defended his world‘s middleâ€" weight championship by knockl_oxis out Rocky Graziano, 24â€"year. TONY ZALE KNOCKS OUT ROCKY GRAZIANO TO RETAIN MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE brother‘s shoes and helped the Inâ€" dians‘ cause by booting 2 field goals for six of the Indians $ points Annis directed the team well enough to kereép the Rockets from gathering moré than a single point. perfectly, earning . considerable yardage in running back kicks, and showing to great effect in .Yllung- ing. The Tigers‘ forward wall was unyielding and provided the best blocking and interference to date. Toronto Indians reigned leading the senior Onhri:% Union as they defeated W Rockets 8â€"1. The Indians‘ victory cost them the services of u::ly quarterback Bill Stukus, who â€" fgred a fractured left wrist. Annis Stukus stepped into his Weekly mobbed him and carried him off the field after his fine display. The Argos were trailing 4â€"8 at the first quarter, by 13â€"8 at the half, and squeezed into 14â€"14 tie at the threeâ€"quarter mark. The Arg would have suffered their first f)eatsgxad itw nothbee;:ug:t a hnn'hh-!o y Scotty Wright whi ve (hee hrol Iwo points, and e gih of 25 yards on penalties, in the third guarten Dan Disantis, former hiladelphia Eagle was the spark plug of the Tiger attack, passing Thursday, Sept 138 TIGERS HOLD ARGOS TO TIE; INDIANS TOPPLE WWD§OR Toronto Argonsuts had to enr. Krol booting a m the last play of the to gain a 15â€"15 tie with themwnfl.-g in a Krol scored two touchdowns, and kicked two converts besides the tying point for a total of 13 of the Argo points Hamilton youngsters Corner of King and William Ste. Waterloo Nopmtyuemfieyfi‘filwfllflqb.m haundplmnnlatmhl-n“...ll..hm said that a child ‘"lives on his trieyelo". A deposit will hold a limited number for guaranteed Christmas \Rest Chor l:'u King St. North w |__Ruth H. Schlosser, 189 Park St. as Christmas gifts ~ will again be in short s Nothing Ever Takes The Place Of A Tricycle McPhails Tricycles and Doll Prams QUALITY MEAT MARKET iW saTs \ k aATS= If Mwfl. YOUNG‘S BETTER VISION GLASSES Waiper Hease Mock â€"â€" Fhone 92400 a 4 WATERLOO ence to hurdle the last barrier on gle way to the Ontario championâ€" 1p. 'lehe Whizzers defeated the Sarâ€" nia All Stars 6â€"§6 in a tight 12â€"in, o o W‘mm o wo games > edShck,hlt.:h!n(f ‘?cnh. for 24 Hamlfwn batters against for Lincker. Each gave up seven hits. Westdale peeâ€"wee 1 stage one of the greaten#®omebacks 'h ring history" _ â€" Badly hurt in the S#k sound, his Monday, Sept. 30 HAMILTON PEEâ€"WEES The Houcks scored all their runs in the third, fourth :\dm:!& inâ€" nings, one third, mdtwmdthcbunhfl fifth. The Nationals counted all four of their runs in the fourth. Neither Harry Fisher for the Nats nor Jiggs Rufrane for Houcks, lastâ€" ed. Russ Getsinger took over from Fisher and allowed only one hit, Johfiny Worrell took over for Jiggs Rufrano and gave up 3 wellâ€"scatâ€" New â€" York : in theâ€"sixth I-nddth:ull-“h the title. Zale, tottering on aging Jdege Mm-mh:.mumg after taking a savage barrage c tgedhm The Houcks committed six errors and the Nats one. Each team garnered seven safeties. in the sixth and puiverized â€"the New Yorkerâ€"with a parslysing boâ€" dy attack and at l.Dm-«n punch was delivered.! NIAGARK FPALLS ‘TOP â€" STRATFORD NATS 54 Nationals to take the first game of Monday, Sept. 30 supply TAKE LAURELS Phone 7â€"7475 Balmy Beach Alouettes _ ....... Kâ€"W Collegiate Brantford ... Galt ......0000 St. Jerome‘s ... Guelph .:. Brantford ... Kâ€"W Collegiate Galt ....0..00 Indians St. Jerome‘s lbest-ol-three series to determine the chamriont;hip as well as an 0 nent for eAmu‘lunIm &':t)on Red Sox. ;rresented something new to major eague baseball. Never before had a regular campaign ended in a tie, although Chicago Cubs and New York Giants were ordered to reâ€" play a tie game to determine the championship in 1908. The Dodgâ€" Ers ngdLCards ?Jill engage in a CARDS, DODGERS _ In the junior game Milne conâ€" tributed a major and booted three singles for Guelph. A pass from Hewer to Finkbeiner gave Guelph its other points. ‘goes for first place with a win, back into third slot, as a result of Montreal Alouettes‘ crushing deâ€" ‘fcat over Hamilton Tigers 21â€"6. 'lndlm Hold Lead Toronto Indians held first place by trouncing the Ottawa Trojans 18â€"3, Hamilton Wildcats edged into 'a second place tie with Sarnia Imâ€" Toronto Varsity handed, Guelph O.A.C. Intercollegiate Aggies a 18â€" 11 reverse. Queen‘s University seâ€" niors rombled to a 35â€"11 victory over Montreal Loyola College. ials by toppling Toronto Balmy !gch Bâ€"1, while the Imperials nosed out Windsor Rockets 7â€"6. } In the West Winnipeg Blue Bombers came back after being outplayed in the first half, to score a converted touchdown and hold Saskatchewan Roughriders the rest of the way in a 6â€"0 victory. and ninth left feld that seored Torosts mist|Ship, he was British Commissioner, left "é“ that ""l";“ed“’“?t‘;‘“ ’&“‘l in charge of Salvation Army work Ton Ureene &k‘” w1 "t Câ€"| in the British Isles. His steady rise ty b“"mh.d was put out tryâ€" 1 in rank was bessuse of hig ability m{ wthe h. a mu’as a leader and administrator, yet b n "."’:“m-d‘ wuk‘nlul]ed the he is best known in relifiou.l cirâ€" u4 Muph'" n!clips rounded Green : w“f)cles throughout the world as the ver who played on a forceout nt‘.i‘l;"h"r of more than 250 songs and home. His throw was \wli;lsl and | A"“‘ .st‘he Congress, Gen }’{un soorin”’m:m 33’8...,?‘ fu a d?;?-e\m will be supported by the Terâ€" ble, scoring two more runners. The ‘ {;toxfial Commander, Commissioner next two batters were retired to Beviamin Orames. | end the rally. The Toronto lads| rmerormenmemomnmenminin smcs ‘ Toronto Argonauts thrust back the challenging Ottawa Rough Riâ€" ders with a 12â€"6 victory. Joe Krol stole the show with a touchdown and two singles. The loss bounced Ottawa, who would have tied Arâ€" ARGOS WHIP OTTAWA BY i2â€"6 their 9â€"6 verdict over Toronto Coâ€" lumbus Boys at Waterioo Park, beâ€" fore 21700 paid spectators It was the first game of the bestâ€"ofâ€"three semiâ€"fAinal series. The winner of the series meets Ottawa or Bellevillie George Philips then relieved Ryan. Boehmer scored on a wild pitch Dhiline cmmened Rrthar dene ;;“'" ' General Orsborn was chosen this P Wln themthird fur u‘“r. dama keq |YC2T to succeed General George L. 4 withwthe m“'fi m to Carpenter, whose retirement was double. 7â€"0 lead. Ki er â€"got overdue. The son of Salvationist slme Bllles in the m“’ andhen in | parents, General Orsborn entered 'm ‘ wick and Norm Gei‘hreene' The Salvation Army in England as wore m&“u‘ in Bosl ,, a cadet of 19 in 1905. From 1940 brh viaiang unit “‘lwn"mn “"" wick‘s hit ¢, ) UDtil his election to world leaderâ€" The Kitchener lads deserved their win and held 7â€"0 lead at the end of three frames. Tom Ryan started for Columbus but was off the beam. He gave up two walks, hit two batters and was knicked for a groundâ€"rule double in the first frame. He got out of difficulty as Ken Bleich popped out with the bases loaded. He was back in the fire in the Hie was back in the fire in the second as Boehmer opened with a triple that Jim Borthwick lost in the sun.â€" Bob Fisher: walked and for the Ontario Baseball Associaâ€" KITCHENER RANGERS TROUNCE TORONTO $â€"4 Kitchener Rangers are one Interscholastic Junior Interscholastic Senior Riders FOOTBALL series to determine runs in the eighth 0 0 i9 0 19 0 St. Jerome‘s added a single point on a rouge Karai finished the scorâ€" ing, running over a 40â€"yard pass. Paiiiy n ht 2 on d s 2200 Crowley to Karai brought diviâ€" dends. At the half the score was St.’_Je[omo's 10. Galt 0 The junior game was an even struggte until the second t{uarter when Zixter carried the ball over for a major. The attempted pass for the convert was incomplete. in the second quarter a pass from l Galt‘s only threat of the game came in the third quarter but St. Jerome‘s kicked out of danger. An end run paid off as Fedy ran 60 yards for a major, Kopulos kickâ€" ing the extra point. In the fourth quarter Kopulos intercepted a pass on the Galt 40â€"yard line and ran it over. The attempt for the extra point hit the goal posts. Juniors Win 16â€"0 ‘ hxA In the second quarter the Colâ€" lege 12 swung into high speed as Taylor and Fitzgerald scored maâ€" jors. Turner dropâ€"kicked a field goal from the Galt 25â€"y83 line near the end of half. The h&R endâ€" ed with the score, St. Jerome‘s 24, Galt 0. â€" he added another at the eightâ€"min ute mark. After successive ground gains the College boys scored their first major, Kitzgerald going around right end. Kopulos converted. Galt Overpowered. ST. JEROME‘S COLLEGE _ WIN TWO GAMES St, Jerome‘s College grid squads got oll to rousing starts as they overwhelmed Gait Collegiate in the The seniors drubbed Galt 46â€"0 while the juniors notched a 16â€"0 triumph. Just one minute after the kickâ€"off the SJ.C. students countâ€" ced their first point on a kick by Fitzzgerald into the end zonce anc The Fort Erie meet opens Oct. 18 when the Master Open Derby will start, for a purse of $500. The Masâ€" Officials of the Association anâ€" nounced today that entries for the meet will close Oct. 5. More than 50 entries of the best bird dogs in Canada and United States are exâ€" pected. C. W. Stryker, of London, Ontario, is trial secretary. Col. W. H. Singer, of Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake, is President of the Association, and Wallace Findlay, of Toronto, is seeâ€" retaryâ€"treasurer. : BIRD DOG ASSOCIATION PLANS MEET AT FORT ERIE FORT ERIE.â€"Judges for the first big money meet of the Ontario Bird Dog Association, to be held at Fort Erie, Ont., Oct. 18 to 22, were named today. They are: S. Wesley Palmer, of Buffalo and William T. Windsor, of New Philadelphia, Ohio. Roy S. Johnson, of Buffalo, has been named marshal for the meet. come General Orsborn. There will be a procession of Salvationists to City hall. Saturday evening a muâ€" srcal festival, at which General Orsborn will speak, is to be held in Sunday meeti at the at une of whicm Rt. Hmaw Mcighen, a member of The Salvaâ€" tion _ Army National Advisory Board, will preside. Monday evenâ€" ing, Oct. 14, there will be a Massey Hall meeting. c.vic reception Saturday, Oct 12, when Mayor Saunders is to welâ€" Salvation Army officers from all sibly more than 1,500. In addition, large numbers of Salvation Army w AMUE bont Aiutvne.Armectrnd w;-e atte::i.ed“o‘;ly'by key officers from divisions Many were unable to take part because they were in war service in Canada or overseas. The first public event will be a vert Orsborn, in attendance, the MMWO?U The Salvation Army is to held in Toronto from Oct. 12 to Oct. 16, Newfoundiand and Bermuda coming, to a total number of members will take part. â€" s This will be the Salvaâ€" tionist assemblage m the at eligible for the Grand Champlon eligible for the Gra ~ }ahip award. Estimates for yields &nd quality of tubers shall be aoâ€" cording to the official method used by The Ontario &? Improvement A\tociauonl and shall be %flmi for all loca who have no:“mm bushels or mon'g: aore shall not be aligâ€" Able for final contest ; VOERENOCDLENT T mitiies. abrirdant nnad d In addition travelling expenses to Toronto will befidd to the winner. The award will be determined by the following basis: yield of potaâ€" toes per acre, 200 pdn%m able tubers per acre, ‘z)lnu' exhibit at Royal Winter Fair, 100 points, therefore it ‘i'nm n&t.“ necesâ€" sary for a wer to prize 5+ his roear coniner hoi hk traphy, will be ted by Canaâ€" rdmn {nduuriumd to the m lato grower in Ontario, who w. the Grand Championship for all enâ€" tries in 300 Bushel Potato Clubs and other comEu ons organized and conducted 1946 by various county and district branches of The Ontario Crop Improvement Associâ€" ation, it is announced by R K Goodin, potato fieldman of the Onâ€" tario $250 AWARD FOR POTATO Two hundred and fifty dollars in cash, together with a handsome made for catering to feed the crowds, and a bm%. mittee is argnt have available in God 7: ch and :u surâ€" rounding county for those desiring to 8‘:! over the period of the match. the leading farm machinery and‘ equipment firms have arranged for , demonstrations of the latest types ; of machin‘ery, including jeeps, warâ€" | ble fly spraying eqm;fment. weed control machinery and heavy maâ€" [chines for lrrenun&and z.rm. land, cleaning out ditches and reâ€" moving hedgerows. These demonâ€" strations will be conducted daily. ; The formal opening of the Interâ€" lnational Match, at 230 pm. on Wednesd.an. October 16, will find His Excellency Earl Alexander, Governorâ€"General of Canada on fihxa-nd to officiate. This will be fl: st major agricultural event which the Governorâ€"General will take part since his arrival in Canâ€" ada, and a huge crowd is exp cted to be on hand to welcome him. The exhibits of farm machinery, equipment and supplies will break all former records. Four large hangars of the former R.C.A.F. airâ€" fiecld will be filled to capacity with these exhibits, which will also inâ€" clude exhibition of farm products of the County of Huron and the surrounding counties, governâ€" ment agricultural institutions and by the Junior Farmers Association of Ontario. The breed clubs of the surrounding counties> have â€"arâ€" ranged for special cattle shows. All farm boys are being conducted in many countiecs in prep@ration for this event Expert tractor and horse plowmen are giving freely of their time and knowledge in conâ€" cucting these coaching classes for the juniors, and a keenlyâ€"contested competition is anticipated. be a special horse show, with the plowing teams being judged solely on their performance. The horse show for the international classes will be judged on conformation and quality and equipment as well 2s on performance. Junior Farmers are showing a specially keen interest in the Juâ€" nior _ Intercounty â€" team plowing match, and coaching classes for farm boys are being conducted in Perth. On the first day, there will be a special horse show urith tha Pb * it ibintattinpetintatraaialâ€" Lc a Th c 2A 200 be héld on the last three days of the match. On the first day, there will be twentyâ€"three classes conâ€" fined to local plowmen, ten being confined to farmers from Huron County, seven to farmers from Bruce and six to farmers from Everything points to the Interâ€" national Plowing Match, being held at Port Albert Airfleld, north of Goderich, on October 15, 16, 17 and 18, being the greatest event of its kind ever held in Ontario. Stimuâ€" lated by the offer of free trips to Britain for the first and second prize winners in the championship classes, entries are e:fiued to reach an all time high the 47 different classes of competition to be held. Of the 47 classes, 24 are in the‘:‘ i)ntema_tioxpl group, and will KEEN INTEREST IN INTERNATIONAL MATCH Ample arrangements have been CHAMPION OF PROVINCE Mz right at that prist § y There are fourteen 500 Bushel several Crop Improvement Associaâ€" Per Acre Potato Clubs in Ontario tions have organized projects to enâ€" this year, with a membership of courage improvement in yield and almost three hundred. In addition, ‘quality of potatoes. â€" Twin City Launory CLEANERS AND DYERS FOR OVER is YEARs 13 Duke St. Rast WATERLOQO Phone 8â€"8833 Mr. and Mrs Albert J Pearson TUNE IN CFRB "Onterio Holiday" 10:30 p.m., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Phone Nâ€"8888 Z//;/:/; f;//’da‘?%/ Save Money by bringing and calling {for your own cleaning. it © "Say no more. Briss says all!" Brisk is the exâ€" scribe the rich, satisfying flavour of Lipton‘s Tea ... always fresh, lively, and fullâ€"bodied . ; : every cupful so refreshing and enjoyâ€" able. Try brisk casting Lipson‘s Tes soday. 182 Yark Sy