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5% TAGE Iwo y Girls' 3 ( . July. 13.--Playing air t ball the Whitby girls' soft- team succeeded in trimming Malleables of Oshawa 39-11, in Fi one-sided, but none the 'interesting game, played be-~ .& monster crowd at the town » last night, The local giris 'the edge in practically every mt of the game and batted thus securing a heavy score, The 'visitors were decidedly off @olor both infleld and outfield, a number of errors were chalked up against .them and they turned in a lackadalsical performance varied with a few brilliant plays, which were bright spots in the game, The Malleable were first to bat, facing M. Forrester on the mound with M. Jones receiving. Whitby layed loosely and with two down y secured a double. After steal- ing 3rd she was scored on a hit by Kilburn, The latter took 2nd on a pass ball, reached 3rd on a hit by McLean, slipping home on an overthrow, Larson scored Mec- Lean but was left stranded on 2nd ein ] © when Morgan was put out at first, E, Pipher started for the Malle- ables while D. Kilburn received. The Whitby girls tied the score or the innings when after Parker d reached home plate, with twe gown, and two on bases, Effie Soft Team Trim Malleable By Staff Reporter) Watson tripled out to left field bringing in M. Blow and F. Scott. The second innings was featured by hard slugging and loose flelding on the part of both teams, each securing seven runs. The third in- nings belonged to Whitby with 2 runs to the visitors' none. The 4th, however, spelt defeat for the visitors, while the Whitby batters clouted the ball for a row of ninepins, Receiving but indif- ferent support from both infield and outfield, the Oshawa pitcher went up in the air. Errors were multitudinous and overthrows frequent, It became a constant procession of blue-and-green swea- tered girls around the diamond to the home plate. With five more runs added to Whitby's total and with none down E., Pipher was dis- placed in box by Morgan from left fleld, This did not end the scor- ing stredk, however, for at the close of the innings a total of 10 runs had been added to the locals' count, Efile Watson gave a great exhibi- tion of fielding in the 5th and in- cidentally destroyed the hopes wf two of the Malleable heavy hitters. After Cooper had gone on an easy fly to Scott, McDonald lifted a high one to left field, where it was caught and held secure by Watsun, Kay, next to bat, directed a low Make Your Vacation Carefree! Take one more worry off your mind, Know the satisfaction of feeling that you have come away with home comforts well looked after, For, after all, one of the joys of vacation is to tome back to a well-ordered house, : Conger Fuet Summer Prices Now in Effect Lehigh Valley and Jeddo ANTHRACITE R---- Finest Rescreened . POCAHONTAS A FUEL FOR EVERY NEED Group No, 1 ALBERTA Lump Long Burning By-Product COKE CONGER LEHIGH COAL Co. J. H, R. LUKE, Manager Phones 891, 931, Res, 687W ONESTLY graded L lumber delivered fast by Motor Truck, when, where and how you want it, Oshawa Lumber Co. LIMITED 25 Ritson Rd. N. Phone 2821 THE QSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1928 much to the delight of the large audience which howled in applause. With E. Watson on 2nd and one down, Larson made a smart double play for the Malleables when she caught MoBride"s fly between 1st and 2nd Jongg out Watson who the Oshawa girls have three in the 6th and Ja. 7th. - The Malleables tried hard in the ninth and with two down Pipher reached 1st and managed to steal 3nd, She was left stranded there, however, when Spencer dropped am easy one to Scott at third. The score: -- Malleables .. 37010000011 Whitby .... 3721003 4 0x--29 The lineup-- Malleables--battery, Pipher and Kilburn; infield, McLean, Larson, Kay and McDonald; outfield, Mor- gan, Cooper and Spencer, Whitby--battery, Forrester and Jones; infield, Blow, Lena Watson, Scott and McBride; outfleld, BE, Watson, Parker and Long. WHITBY COUNCIL RECEIVE TRACTOR Heavy Model Replaces the Lighter Tractor--1Is Most Satisfactory (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 12.--The town's new . model 30, Cle-Track cater- pillar tractor has been received and already put in use on local road work. The machine is apparently powerful and capable of pulling a heavy load. The model 20 trac- tor, of the same make, has been returned to the company, as the council. decided it was tod small for the work required of it after it had been used on trial for a period of a month or more, WHITBY DECORATED ORANGE CELEBRATION (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 12.--The town pre- sents a gala appearance for the big Orange celehration which is being held here today when lodges from Ontario cunty and the Cartwright district gather to observe the 238th anniversary of the Battle of the | SUCCESSFUL SPORTSMAN '| Atlantic while the family of Captain Boyne, Banners have been strung across all the principal streets while flags have heen placed In conspicuous places, CARRIES OFF HONORS (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 12---Ernfe North- am, son of Mr, Lou Northam, Port Whitby, has received a beautiful silver sugar howl and cream pitch- er as prizes for events he won in a field day held at King, Ont, on July 2. Northam, has earned sev- eral prizes in athletics events, and he was successful in carrying off firsts in the men's running broad jump and the hop, step and jump. FAMILY OF FLIER WHO DIED AT SEA 15 NOW DESTITUTE British MP, Objects to $2,- 500,000 Memorial to Peer's Daughter London, July 12--The inequity of the State benefiting to the extent of $2,500,000 by the gift of Lord Inchcape in memory of his daughter, 4 Hon, Elsie MacKay who lost her life in company with Capt. Walter Hinchcliffe in an attempt to fly the Hinchliffe is not provided for, has been the subject of several out- spoken newspaper articles lately, and was today brought up in the House of Commons by Major P. B, Malone, Conservative, Foto South). Sir Samuel Hoare, Secretary of State for the Air, said that he understood Captain Hinchliffe had received a wound pension and disability retire- ment pay in connection with his war service, Major Malone then suggested that|' Sir Samuel should make representa- tions to the proper authorities that adequate provision should be made for the aviator's: family, Sir Samuel Hoare replied that as Hinchcliffe did mot belong to the Royal Air Force Reserve the mat- ter was not in the hands of the Air Ministry and he advised that the question be put to the Ministry of Pensions. Zi . AEs ---- Bowmanville Large Number From Town Schools Pass From Pub- lic to High Schools-- Solina, Blackstock . and Aecgrotat Also Given. . Blackstock--A. Abbott (Hon.), N. Avery, (Hon.), L. Browa, M. Byers, L. Devitt, R. Emmerson G. Freeman, V. Griffin, I. Graham (Hon.), H. Gordon, J. Hooey, R. Hulbert, A. Johnston, Arnold John- ston, (Hon.), L. Lansing, V. Lans- ing (Hon.), M. Mountjoy, (Hon.), A. Mountjoy, A. Marlow, 8. Marlow, E. McKee, (Hon.), M, McKee, 0. MacLean, H. McCutcheon, (Hom,), H. O'Brien, (Hon.), C. Porteous, R. VanCamp E. Venning (Hon.), H. Webber, (Hon.), 'G. Wotten, (Hon.), L. Watson, R. Wilson. Solina--A. Ashton, (Homn.), F. Beech (Hon.), V| Bowins, R. Brad- ley, (Hon.), M. Cameron, M. Cowl ing, P. Flintoff, G. Hepworth, J. Murphy, A, Oke, H. Stark, II. Stevenson, V. Stinson (Hon.), A. Tennant, N, .Virtue, (Hon.), G. Werry. Bowmanville--N. Adams, N. Ashton, E. Bagnell, R. Bate, R. Bell, Aleec Birks, (Hon.), G. Brent, M. Brooks, W. Broughton, H. Brown, (Hon.), J. Blunt, (Hon.), F. Burns, (Hon.), B, Campbell, E. Carruthers, (Hon.), C. Cawker, (Hon.), P. Challis, - (Hon.,), W. Cole, R. Courtice, M, Colville, E. Cox, (Hon.), A, Crombie, A. Cul- ley, (Hon.), E, Drew, G. Farrell, R. Finnigan, E. Flazman, G, Flax- man, J. Gay, (Hon), H. Gibbs, (Hon.), C. Goodman, N, Graville, L. Gunn, J. Hall (Hon.), M, Haw- ley, R. Hayman, F. Holwell, A. Hooey, H. Hollingshead (Hon.), L. Hooper, E. Hopps, Ethel Hender- son, Elizabeth Henderson, J. Jennings, (Hon.,), G, Jollow, (Hon.), L. Kirkton, G. Law, H. McDonald, A. MacCorquodale, V. McFeeaters, (Hon.), B, Martin, D. Martin, C. Moodie, B. Murdoff, R. Neads, (Hon.), C. Olsen, (Hon), C. Oke, J. Purdy, E. Richards, G. Rickard, B. Rundle, D. Rundle, L. Rundle, E. Samis, D. Sheehan, M. Slemon (Hon.), H. Smale, Gladys Smith, Grace Smith, K. Smith, 1 Smith, Betty Snowden, D. Somer- scales, (Hon.), O. Souch, G. Spanis, D. Stephens, A, Thompson, M. Tre- vail Y. Tighe, (Hon.), M. Veale (Hon.), G. Vinson, (Hon.), H, Wal- ter, (Hon,), G. Welsh, L. Welsh, H. Wight, (Han,), A. Williams. (Hon,), D. Williams, L, Williams, T. Woodyard, B. Worden, (Hon.). Aegrotat--M, Booth, E. Horn, A. Woods, GYPSY LAMENT By James E. Tobin There is no shelter there within the city, No shelter past its guarded gates, No friends we have, for the road Is dust and the cloud Means rain; No aid is ours, for the load On our backs, low bowed, Is pain, v A passing miller throws us coins None of them gold; May he have aches in his fat loin? When he is old. . He grinds his pounds from gold- en grain, . And prays his sins will leave no stain Now they are washed with charity, A curse on such a sort as he! No friends we have but the great tree in the glade, None other gives us shelter, offers shade, None other is good and raklia, lasses, We are birds in your arms, O great tree, and at your feet, O grasses, to our rakle our lads and HERBALIST AGAIN PUT IN LIMELIGHT St. Catharines, July 12--Charles Silversmith, the Indian heybalist, bobbed into motice again today when it was said he had healed a case of sleeping sickness, Samuel Parker of 88 eton Street says he has been cured by the Indian herbman. Parker stated today that he was treated by local doctors and that they could do him no good and sent him toa Toronto hospital, There he took treatment, and avers that, although he was partially relieved, he continued to suffer pains in his joints. Now his joints are well and he has only a slight pain in his spine, which the Indian hopes to cure. A girl can safely marry a young man whose love survives the test of viewing her picture taken in Cut $6.00 Bassett's the family group.--Chicago Daily || News, : » e and District Entrance Exam Results Indicate Fine Standard 3 WHIZ DEFEATS GOODYEAR 12 TO § Bowmanville, July 12.--Whiz more than doubled the score last night when they defeated the Good- year softball team at the Public School to the tune of 12-5. Good- year was running a streak of bad luck, with three substitutes on the field. Goodyear batting was heavy, but the Whiz boys were too good in the field. The game was lost to the rubber-men through their er- rors. This was the third game of the second series. HOLD IMPRESSIVE CENOTAPH SERVICE Bowmanville Orangemen Parade to Memorial Monu- ment, Deposit Wreath Bowmanville, July 12.--Parad- ing to the cenotaph in the park beside the town hall, the local Orange lodge held a memorial ser- vice this morning before they left for Whitby for the Orange Order's walk. Headed by the fife and drum band, the parade left the lodge room on King St. and marched to the town hall, Following an invoca~ tion and a word of prayer, a large wreath in memory of those who didn't come back was placed at the foot of the monument. After 4a short silence, the parade then left the grounds and marched to the tune of fifes and drums ap to King St. where they hoarded cars for Whitby, \ Z10N 700 GOOD "FOR BOWMANVILLE Score of 1-0 Played Off-- Real Work Is Presented (By Staff ) Bowmanville, July 11.--Bow- manville kickers fell prey to Zion's team in the last game of the first series played at Zion field last night, 1-0. The kick-off was at half past seven. Zion won the toss and took the ball down the field, making a. real effort to score with- in the first few mnrinutes of piay. Arloff in defence for the town team, took the ball away, and Pas- coe got the ball to kick a goal for Zion. down the field by the town team, and L. Davis made a nice kick which was stopped by Stanton. Several of the town forwards then missed on their kicks, two of which should have been easy goals. Zion forwards then got the ball, but an offside checked a goal rush. The town forwards returned the play, and Scott, with an almost open goal, kicked wild high over the cross-bar, T. Jones of Zion, one of the neatest players on the field, took a pass and kicked an excellent goal. For the first fifteen minutes of play in the second half, the ball went up and down the field. Zion pressed the town's defence, but were hindered first by an offside and then a foul. Toward the end of play the town made sporadie efforts to even the score, but the result was 1-0 in favor of Zion. The Bowmanville team were: goal, 8, Jeffreys; right back, H. Kaing; left back, A. Lobb; centre half, J. Muir; right nalf, J. Brown; left back, J. Lobb; right outside, Brown; inside right, Scott; centre forward, L. Davis; inside left, Shaw; left outside, Maurer. Zion team: goal, R. Stanton; r. HARD I The ball was then taken | HROUGH Canadian homes is the word of a , richer coffee ed fragrance and more pleasing flavour----GOLD MEDAL COFFEE. Varieties selected from the world's most approved of modern methods-- sealed in airtight tins, make GOLD MEDAL COFFEE the finest ever offi oat | ene GOLD MEDAL COFFEE -- back, L. Cameron; 1. back, F. Cam- eron; centre half, G. Adcocks; 1. half, R. Cameron; r. half, A. Wil- bur; centre forward, T. Jones; in- side right, F. Pascoe; right out- side, J. Jones; outside left, R. Glasspool. Mr. R., Harding refer- eed the game, -BOILED apsules Sa Le [FES ( HOUSANDS of 4 tires face real, hard. boiled service. Tires on light trucks and de. livery cars--often carrying excess loads, Tires on taxi. cabs--going day and night.) Tires on trucks. Tires travel. ling mostly on stony, rutty roads. A tire must be rough and tough-- filled with brute strength--to take such punishment, year has pro. vided such tires in the Goodyear line. That they do a job is proved by the fact that more people use them than any other brand, And if they do a job in #ha? kind of service, what a job they will do under easier work. f for any reason you find ordinary tires not giving the service you want on your car or truck, ask the Goodyear Selected Dealer to show you Goodyear Heavy Duty Tires which will, Goodyear means Good Wear