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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1928 PAGE AGE Neg OSHAWA WILL PLAY DOUBLEHEADER AT BELLEVILLE TO- MORROW Rogers Oppotes Talented Twirlers In Action at Alexandra Park This Evening Chevrolets and Pontiacs, those two teams in the Motors Major ball League are scheduled to meet on the battlefield tonight im what promises to be the premier of the season. Rogers, the strikeout king, who made all Osh- awa sit up and take notice by whif- fing 35 batteys in two nine inning games, will oppose Ike Sutton, of Queen's football fame, who is also a talented mound performer. Chevs. have yet to be defeated in any league game in three years with the excep- tion of a loss to St. Catharines in the play-offs last year. The game will commence at 7.00 pm. sharp at Alexandra Park and the tilt should attract the largest softball crowd of the season. SOFTBALL ATTRACTION ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT With Whitby leading the Ladies' | Softball League with two wins and | no losses, and Chevrolet and O.M.1. tied for second place with one win and one loss each, the game Wed- nesday night for this week be- tween Chevrolet and O. M. I. for second place should he a thriller. 0.M.I. are out for revenge for their defeat by Chevrolet in Brooklin last Thursday night. When they lost 10-9 in one of the best girls' softball gamed ever played around these parts. Chevrolet are determined to show the fans that they can dupli- cate this feat again and to go into second place alone. However, Chev- rolets were just as confident be- fore the game in Whitby last F'ri- day night, Fans are requested to be on hand early, as you are all aware of the great games that have been played hetween these two teams in past seasons. Game called at 6.45 p.m. C.0,B.L, STANDING Ww. L. Belleville ~ 4 Oshawa . 2 Kingston . 3 Deloro --,. CLEAN, WHOLESOME AMUSEMENT IN ENORMOUS QUANTITIES JJ wo LERAOPMANCES, DAILY ~2 and 8PM DOORS OPEN ONE HOUR EARLIER FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION OF THE SUPERB MENAGERIE WORLD'S LARGEST FREE STREET PARADE a7 11:00 AM. Rainor Shing | | Seats on sale Circus Day Karn's Drug Store Same Price as at Grounds | last man in his next over, and the same closed with St. CRICKET NOTES The St, George's Cricket Club won their first game of the sea-' son on Saturday, Parkdlale Cricket Club at Toronto. by. defeating St. George's batted first and put up a good score of 133. Spec- ial mention must be made of Fred Sarmouth, the church boys' cap- tain. 'He alone contributed 86. Going in first, he treated the spectators to a fine exhibition of batting. His score included 17 boundary hits, and he carried his bat right through. His off drives were delightful to watch and at the close of the innings he was accorded a fine reception by his club-mates and opponents alike. When Parkdale went into bat, the first four wickets fell cheap- lv, until French joined Train at the wicket and this pair made a stand and the mistake was costly. However, the St. George's captain made a good move, by changing the bowlers. completely around. This proved disastrous to Park- dale. Phillips broke up the part- nership by clean bowling both of them in his first over, and Mer- rick followed suit by upsetting the stump for the next two batsmen in one over. Phillips then continu- ed the good work by bowling the Georges the victors by 14 runs. hillips and Mer- rick bowled well, the former tak- ing 5 wickets for 40 runs and the latter § for 14, the other two wickets falling to Fred Hodgkin- son, It was a good game, well fought out, and now the church boys have won their first match, let us hope they keep in the win- ning streak. Goed luck to 'em. By I. L, ¥. A good game wus witnessed on Saturday at Lakeview Park when the Oshawa Cricket Club met the St. Edmunds in a League game, Some brilliant scoring was made by H, Haworth of the local team getting a fine score of 68 runs. Tag St, Hdmunds' eleven werd very weak in the field ,indeed, and did not start to realize thls mis~ take until they looked the score board over after Haworth had been caught, W, Sargent made a remarkable showing with the bat, getting 25 runs before being caught, Haining got his usual runs, playing steady until Tippitt of the St. Edmonds bowled him, carrying a total of 18, The other contributors Martin, More, Haley, Langtree, bringing the total. to 135 as against the St. Edmonds' 59, Hal- ey must have had his day off, not being so lucky as Shaworth in get- ting wickets, the latter getting 8 for 32 kept the score well down, Longhottom's 2 for 3 was a very good average ahd should be proud of it as this is the first time bowling in Canada. By beating St. Edmunds this evening 3 straight games I hope when they meet the Bell Telephone on Sat- urday next they add one more win to their list, -------------- were Jenny 1s showing sports eonats «| game with Newark yesterday. made of the new reversible coat- | ing material which is as goft and | downy as a woolen blanket and comes in plain color on one side and | a matching check or plaid on the hack. The senior ball team will leave by bus for Belleville at 10 a.m. from the Maintenance Garage tomorrow. There's a Tire Here To Fit Your Car and a Price to Fit Your Purse T doesn't matter what the make or model of your car--there's 2 Good- wvear Tire to fit it, It doesn't matter what yourdriving conditions--there's a Goodyear Tire to meet them, And Rows variety of price, too. You'll save a lot of time and trouble--and money--by seeing More people ride any other kind. Ontario Motor 99 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH our Goodyear line, on them than on Sales, Limited OSHAWA PHONE 900 Buying at home means service at home 'SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S The Senior C.0.B.L. team journeys to Belleville tomorrow in am at- tempt to take a double-header from the now league-leading Nationals. Belleville's fighting warriors have only met the Motors clan on one oc- casion this year and in that game they were rather fortunate in winning at Alexandra Part 158. Utronki, former Ottawa Valley hurler was the chap who was credited with the win and the venerable "Duke" Dainty was forced to take the losing end. Oshawa should hardly have taken the short end of the score, outhitting the Nationals 15-12, but errors played a large part in the final decision, the G.M.C. players making five errors at inopportune moments. By dropping the game to Deloro last Saturday, the local diamond performers slipped into second place, with a percentage of .600 while the Nationals have .667 opposite their name. for Oshawa would lift them up to the King position and Manager Walt Schult has high hopes of regaining the top rung. Kingston Ponies who are setting such a fast pace, winning twice over Peterboro last week will visit Deloro Wednesday and at their present rate of travelling will go into the game strong favorites. * * . The result of the game at Peterboro on Saturday was 12-4, not 14 as Someone lost count and no wonder! start when he took over the reins of management, but Joe Daly promptly drove his Ponies over the lawn and not content with that turned around reported. and drove right back again. \d The Major League Soltball game tonight at Alexandra Park when Chevs meet Pontiacs should be a battle worth going miles to see. is a refreshing twirler to watch after witnessing some of the debacles to date. record, Thirty-five strike-outs in two Leverenz, Toronto's nearly new pitcher, took an unexpected role in the The southpaw relieved Johnny Prudhomme who had taken Clarence Fisher's place and although he forced in two runs by two successive walks in the ninth to tie the score he came right back in the Leaf's half of the 10th and rode the apple for the maximum This country heeds more men like Leverens, with Budore on the sacks, Herb Wolt hammered ole his third ie run of the season last Satur- day when he circled the paths twice against Jack Shea's pitching. Vaughan Jack equalled the efforts with two circuit clows and Gord, Young stepped into the limelight with a homer. LJ] One thing certain, the "Duke" will not work both games at Belleville. Matthews, who has been slated to do the hurling in the last two games, only to receive an outfield assignment at the last minute is a positive starter in one of the struggles. LJ Hank Morison, who has done only relief hurling to date, may also occupy the hill in one of the games. appears to need just a little more mound duty to be a consistent winner, » LJ * LJ The fans in Toronto are still talking about the game Oshawa put up against the league-leading St. Simons twelve. ents in the set-to and although the checking was close there was no deliberate rough stuff--as far as we made all the difference in the world and Norm Irwin are on the team the substitutes will be as strong as the Teddy Reeve played brilliantly and the defense received more work than in any other game to date, will be hard to cateh should remember that the second and third teams the winner to meet the league leaders. teams who lead the league all season come out on top in the finals, regulars, play-off, member the luckless Canadiens? LJ The Juniors open their season against Toronto Maitlands tomorrow night and George Constable and Harry Lott have a team of budding stars which they fully expect will show the way in the minor series. Luke brothers, both of them big and husky, are expected to be on the Senior line-up before the season is much older, into Senior O.A.L.A, is some jump, but it will more than likely happen. LJ] \d * LJ Walls of despair could be heard all over the eity last night when Oshawa's ancient rink fell a prey to flames, fire bugs? Simply goes to show if the City Officials won't come through we still Not such a bad old hoy! » » * » have "Old Man Fate," 5 a lot of printed agitation too, w * \d IN MEMORIAM Verse) you're gone old pal, That you should pass out in a blaze ot glory With hundreds there to watch, (Free And now A double win * "Josh" Craig won his 1st Rogers games--sixteen and nineteen--is a |.C, The scores some teams run up in local leagues gives one the idea the players are giving the impression of the "Big Parade." *® * * LJ Hank is a converted infielder who There were few dull mom- could see, Jack Walsh would have on the Motors line-up and when he The fans who think St. Simons It is history that few Re- LJ] * The Stepping from nowhere H'mmm! Hockey bugs or * t'was better thus, Than to stand and totter--finally fall, * Md * LJ * (Extra Free) Thou housed many battles, good old rink! And had thy sides in rattles--have a drink! But you were due for death, $0 the fans could take a breath What a think! And still have walls around them, A.Y.M.C. Deteat the Business Men In an Exhibition game at Lake? view park last night the A.Y.M.C . formerly St. George's, of the Cit%> Industrial League, went rampage at the expense of the Oshawa Business Men of the South Ontario League and regis- tered 13 runs. The Business Men prevented a shut-out when they counted in the fifth inning. Rain halted proceedings in the. first of the 7th, in which session the Anglicans scored a trio. The Business pointed out that having 'one less inning than their oppon- ents, the last three runs should not count, making the score to 10- 1, which looks much better on paper. O.B.M. were getting bet- ter as the game progressed, how- ever, and feel certain that if the contest had gone the regulation nine innings, they would have pulled up. The line-ups: A. Y. M, C.--Smith 1b, Crothers 8b, Little If, Drinkle 2b, Covert ef, Atkinson ss, Trotter rf, Gibbie e, Keith p. Business Men--Clary and Fergu- son rf, Hood 2b, Swartz 1b, Gilbie p, Simmons, If, Myles 3b, Jackson ss, Hubbell ¢, Hugigns ef. AX. MM, C--4 01041312 Business Men--0 0 0 0 1 0 x-- 1 APPLE AND CRANBERRY SAUCE Use 1 quart of cranberries and 2 large apples--or 3 small ones, Pick over the cranberries, quarter and core the apples, but do not peel them. Wash both apples ana cranberries, and put them in a pan with a jittle water--enough to show, but not enough to cover the fruit. While it is boiling, add a pinch of soda and a pinch of salt. Cook until the apples are tender, and then rub everything (through a strainer. Add one eup- ful and a half of sugar, or a sufi- cient amount to suit the taste. London brides and bridegrooms are complaining that they receive such an immense number of wed- ding presents in glass that they hardly know what to do with them, and simply pine for the good old ldays of gifts of silver plate. on a | Draw Announced For Trophy Play Draw Announced for G, M, Jacobs Trophy Play The draw for the G. M, Ja- cobs Trophy play first round ap- pears = below, The qualifying round was played last Saturday. The round wil be completed by Wednesday, the 27th of this month. J. Gowan vs. N, Wilson. W. N. Evans vs. T. D. Elder U, E. Barton vs, W. R. Hunter D. Bailes vs. D. M, Hall. W. A. Eastwood vs, R. B. Ly- ons. A. Hall, vs. A, E, Bonpetta. M, K, Mitchell vs. H. Lecky. G Henley vs C. A. Mason, G. W. Allen vs. W. Karn, E. R. Camplin vs. H. R. Wil- bur S. F. Everson vs, F. Prosser. J. Gordon vs. P, J. McAdam. W. Deans vs. Dr. Miller, Leo Wood vs. A. Chalmers. Woy J. Connolly vs. A. J, Park- McEachern vs. Art Drummond, PLAIN TEA CAKES Sift 1 pound of fine flour, with a pinch of salt added, into a basin. Dissolve in a second basin 1; an ounce of fresh yeast with § a tea- spoonful of castor sugar. Melt in a stewpan 3% an ounce of butter. add a liberal 1-2 pint of milk and water, and when lukewarm stir into the yeast. Add the white of an egg whipped to a froth, pour into the centre of the flour, make up into a dough, and set to rises in a warm, but not hot place for 3 bours. Cover the dough with a cloth. "The dough must he slack, and if the flour is very fine a lit- tle more liguid may be required When the dough has risen well make it into four smooth rounds; place them in low round tins which have been lightly greased and floured, cover with a cloth, let the cakes rise till very light, and then bake for about ten minutes in a hot oven. Egg the tops and re- turn to the oven to take the raw- ness off the egg. GENERAL MOTORS TENDER BANQUET (Continued from page 8) Fred Lowe, Parts & Service R. J. Luke, Body Trim Thos. Lymer, Body Plant Fred Manning, Body Plant Ww. L nig Dick Fin. Assy. Chas. Marti achine Shop Meta Mason, Central Parts Thos. Mayne, Mill Room Beatrice McCabe, Accounts Receiy- able J. McCabe, Body Trim . McCarrick, Paint 1st Floor ¢, McKague, Body Trim D. McTaggart, Parts & Service A. Meadows, Dom. Shipping N. Michael, Body Trim Miss J. Missatt, Trim Room H. Morphy, Mill Room Wm. Moss, Machine Shop Haury ) 1. Norris, Stockroom No. 21 & E, P B. A, Northcott, Experimental Northey, Pontiac Fin. Assy. Noxon, Wheel & Hood Paint Ovenden Machine Shop Palmer, Dom. Shipping Palmer, Body Trim Patterson, Body Trim _ R. Shacketon, Toronto Branch E. Snider, Toronto Branch Lucille Wilson, Accounts Payable Irwin Wotten, Inspector Haz:1 Yelland, Traffic With 10 Years of Service L. H. Alexander, Mill Room M. Anderson, Maintenance T. W, Anderson, Parts & Service W. Anderson, Body Room 0. Armstrong, Body Trim Thos, Ashman, Body Plant J. Baillie, Montreal Branch A. Baldwin, Sheet Metal & Stamp- ing H. Baldwin, Parts & Service I Baker, Body Plant Bark, Chev. Fin. Assy. A. Beamish, Sheet Stamping Ed. Bebbinton, Watchman A. Beever, Sheet Metal & Stamping J. A. Blight, Body Trim 0, R. Bond, Body Plant B. C. Bracey, Sheet Stamping R, Bradley, Inspector H. Brant, Mill Room H. Branton, Machine Shop J. W, Bright, Machine Shop J. Brond, Inspector E. Brulotte, Montreal Branch Peter Brych, Body Plant Joe Burgess, Chey. Chass, A G. Burnett, Body Trim W. S. Burnie, Mill Room W. Butcher, Chev, Chass, E, Cahoon, Garage Geo. Cain, Inspector W. J. Calford, Pontiac Chass, J. Callahan, Inspector Emma Carn, Trim Room K. Chasizwiski, Paint Ist Floor Ediun Clark, Body Plant H, W, Clark, Mill Room C. G, Clayton, Winnipeg Branch J. Clement, Maintenance C. W. Cliff, Mill Room L. M, Cliff, Mill Room Geo. Clothier, Body Plant C. Collins, Body Trim A. Copeland, Wheel & Hood Paint H. i 5 Metal & Metal and Ssy. Assy, Assy. O. Cornish, Chev. Clas. Assy, A. Corren, Garage Mrs. Cory, Trim Room O. Cory, Paint 3rd Floor C. Crozier, Inspector W. Cullings, Machine Shop \Wm. Darling, Wheel & Hood Paint C. Davies, C. B. Hardware G. Davis, Body Trim Geo. Dayman, Body Plant H. G. Dean, Body Plant C. F. Dell, Parts & Service G. Denny, Dom. Shipping C. Dewell, C. B. Hardware L. Diotte, Machine Shop F. Donald, C. B. Hardware Gordon Drew, Follow-Up E. Drinkle, Wheel & Hood Paint WW. Duncan, Paint Shop 3rd Floor F. J. Eagleson, Body Trim C. R. Elliott, Regect Test . I. Elliott, Body Trim W. II. Faul, Mill Room J. B. Feasley, Body Storage l.. Fenton, Garage "Thos. Fetches, Body Mrs. T. Finn, Winnipeg Branch R. Flintoff, Paint 2nd Floor A. E. Flinton, Body Plant Dan Friar, Maintenance Geo. Frise, Body Plait (ico. Froud, Body Plant R. Garrow, Yani cua sloor C. Gay, Body Trim H. Gibbs, Body Trim S. Gilchrist, Elevator man Geo. Goddard, Maintenance A. Goodell, Export E. Goodell, C. B. Hardware F. Gormelick, Wheel & Hood Paint A. Gower, C. B. Hardware Thos, Graham, Machine Shop D. C. Grant, Export Shipping H. A. Gray, Cad. Assy. I. H, Gray, EB dy Plant J. S. Green, N.P. & Buick Fin. Assy. WW. Haines, C. B. Hardware E N. Hall, Buick Chass. Assy. Jos. Hamilton, Body Plant \W. Hamilton, Machine Shop J. E. Hannah, Regect Test Ww. Harding, Nickel Plating A. V. Harmer, Wiring & Gas Line H. G. Harmer, First Aid W. Harmer, Pdint 3rd Floor P. Harmer, Body Trim D. Harris, Wiring & Gas Line D. Harrison, Mill Room H. Harrison, Machine Shop. G. Harrison, C. B. Hardware A. Hartman, Parts & Service (;. H, Haverson, Body Plant J. S. Hawkshaw, Crating Mill H. Hawley, Body Plant l.. Heard, Chey. Chass, Assy, I. Hele, Paint Shop 3rd Floor J. Hele, Machine Shop H. Hicks, Body Trim Miss M. Hopper, Trim Room D. Hough, C. B, Hardware H. Howard, Paint 2nd Floor F. C. Hubbick, Vancouver Branch Florence Hurst, Trim Room J. H. Huggins, Machine Shop W. A. Huggins, Buick Fin. Assy. A. Jackson, Mill Room W. Jackson, Paint 2nd Floor wv H. James, Body Plant . Jeffery, Nickel Plating 7 Jeves, Px cport Shipping J. Jeys, C. B. Hardware A E, ober, Machine Shop Geo. Keenan, Wheel & Hood Paint A, Keith, Paint 2nd Floor EE. Kellow, Body Trim C., Kemp, Body Trim J. H. Kennedy, Body E. King, Body Trim Trim J. King, Body Trim v Winchester CIGARETTES John King, Buick Fin. Assy. Harvey Lauder, Winnipeg Branch J. A. Leblanc, Montreal Branch N. Leydon, Body Trim I. Lewis, Mill Room . Ling, Body Plant "W.: Little, Boiler Room P. Logeman, Inspector B. Lott, Mill Room E. J. Luke, Body Trim E. Mann, Body Plant Edith Mann, Trim Room H. Manning, Parts & Service J. H. Manuel, Body Plant F. Marks, Body Trim W. H. Marks, Machine Shop A. Martyn, C. B. Hardware J. Mathews, Inspector J. Mazurkevitch, Buick Chass. Assy. A. C. McBrien, Body Storage B. McGrath, Body 'I'rim M. McQuaid, Chev. Chass. l: : Mectuaig, Body Trim McQuarrie, Body Trim I McRae, Body Trim C. Mewett, Export Shipping Assy. J. Myers, Wheel & Hood Paint Assy. John Minns, Body Plant L. titchell, Garage Miss A. Morgan, Trim Room T. Morgan, Wheel & Hood Paint G. Morgan, Body Trim R. Morphy, Body Trim rn D. Muir, Machine Shop R. W. Naylor, Chev. Assy. Thos. H. Neil, Body Plant A. Nichols, Mill Room I Nichols, Dom. Shipping T. Nightingale, Dom. Shipping E, G. Nixey, Saskatoon Branch Geo, Northcott, Dom. Shipping Jas, Northcott, Maintenance A, O'Leary, Cushion Building E. R. Oke, Body Plant W. Oke, Mill Room A. J. Ovenden, Machine Shop D. Owens, C. B. Hardware W. Palmer, C. B. Hardware G. Parks, Body Trim A. Parrish, Body Storage F, Patfield, Body Trim J. Paxton, Toronto Branch : Perry, Paint 2nd Floor Phillips; Inspector H E. Pierson, Cost O. H, Pierson, Buick Fin. E. Pollard, Inspector A, Porayko, Central Enamel Plant A. Porter, Parts & Service C. Powers, Chey, Fin, Test E. G. Pratt, Tool Room H. Price, Body Trim F. Proctor, Body Plant H. F, Raiks, C., B. Hardware H. Ramer, Paint 3rd Floor Geo, Read, Body Plant R, Remington, Central Enamel Plant H, R. Richards, Body Trim G. T, Riggs, Paint 2nd Floor R. J. Robertson, Elevator Man W. Robertson, Tool Reom < N. Rogers, Mill Room . J. Rogers, Body Plant » Ross, Inspector . Rowden, Buick Fin, Assy, Ww, Rutledge, Central Parts 4 Salter, Body Trim R. Salter, Body Trim E. Sargeant, Central Receiving 1 "W. Saunders, Wiring & Gas Line Geo. Scott, Dom, Shipping Helen Sharpe, Radiator Dept M, Shaw, Body Plant . Shelley, Maintenance G. E. Shemilt, Body Plant C. Shephard, Inspector B. Sheridan, Paint 2nd Floor F. Sheridan, Garage Tillie Shyne, Inspector - Assy. CIGARETTES Wm. Smith, Paint 2nd Flook J. Smith, C. B. Hardware T. Solomon, Body Trim C. Soper, Body Trim G Spink, Paint 3rd Floor 4 F. H. Staples, Wheel & Hood Paint Ronald Stewart, Garage H. Stone, Stock Room No. 20 5. Stone, Body Plant . Stuart, Body Trim . Sugden, Body Plant /. Sunderland, Chev. Chass. Assy, ". Sweet, Body Plant . W. Fikes, { C. B. Hardware ¢. H. Tane, Paint 3rd Floor . H. Taylor, Trim Room A. Thaguck, Buick Chass. Assy. | John Thomas, Body Trim W. Thompson, Maintenance R. R. Tooley, C. B. Hardware ". Tucker, Inspector Vice, Maintenance % \W alker, Body Storage Beulah Walker, Mailing Len. Walker, Regect Test A. Walls, Inspector WW. Webster, Body Plant Harold Wells, Body Plant H. J. Wells, Chev. Chass. H. Westaway, Chev. Fin. WW. B. White, Body Plant Gi. T. White, Mill Room T. M. Wilcox, Pontiac Fin. Assy. i. w ilkinson, Body Plant hd Willis, E xperimental "Ww. Wilson, Stamping Plant ¢ W. Wilson, Sheet Metal & Stamp+ ing E. H. Wilson, C. B. Hardware WV. Wilson, C. B. Hardware J. W. Wiltshire, Body Plant Alonzo Yeo, Body Plant . Young, Body Plant W m. . Young, Cer ra Enamel Plant | E. Yourth, Body Plant Retired From Service Wm. Clark, Millroom, 38 years, Ted Saunders, Millroom, 30 years. J. White, Millroom, 25 *years, (i. Stevenson, Millroom, 35 years New Martin NOW PLAYING Assy. Assy. 1 i Estelle Taylor, Roland Drew, Lilyan Tashman 1 Lady Raffles FOX COMEDY I iy f A Regent Gloria Swanson and Lionel Barrymore in "Sadie Thompson" COMEDY Screen Snap ORCHESTRA Pie Blended Right! In these two words is contained the secret of Winchester popularity. SRN R\ nt TT A "POKER HAND" IN EVERY PACKAGE 20 for 25¢