The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

* PACE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1928 CHEVS MEET BUICKS TONIGHT-ST. SIMONS SENIORS HERE TOMORROW St. Simons Here Tomorrow For Senior Lacrosse Game Second Place Toronto Team [BISONS NEW THREAT Will Attempt to Even| \ Series With Oshawa Sen- " jors -- Locals Have Taken Two Decisions With An. \ glicans in Three Games The visit of St. Simons semior * Jacrosse team tomorrow is ome of the tid-bits of the present season. - The second place Anglicans who had things all their own way at the beginning of the season, have not been the puzzle to Oshawa 'that they have to other teams, Gordie Thom and company are due to take ' another fall, Oshawa can mot af- ford to drop a league game until the first three positions are clinch- ed. St. Catharines will be at Bramp- ton and the struggles those two teams put up always draw a large gate. At the rate the Garden City * by players were travelling last Satur | day it should be easy for the BEx- * celsiors and a victory will help out Oshawa. \ Since Toots White scored four goals the last time the Saints were here and helped his team take a * 7-4 victory, the ex-Westonite re- celves much attention, Bullen is the point player who will fall in step with G.M.C.'s leading goal scorer, which points to a difficult * afternoon for both players, Gordie Thom, captain of the invaders, _ and captain of the all-star team which met the Westminster Salmon Bellies will have his usual task of opping Bob Stephenson, Bt He didn't do so well on their last meeting, Bob counting twice in the game in Towonto, That de- feat was the cause of the Angli- cans first fall from the top posi- tion, Brampton taking St, Kitts in- to camp 9-3. A duplication of the two scores will help out considerably, Osh- awa were behind 3-1 at half time in the game at Toronto and then came on in a mad finish to win 5-3. Scribes in Toronto who saw that game voted it the best of the season. The Green-shirts never looked better, displaying the best passing attack ever worked on their front line, Tomorrow's game ghonld be just as action-ful,K and vill be prece. da dy the juvenile argument, Shamrogks vs. Tecum- sehs, Fans who saw the young- sters perform last week will make it a point to be on hand early, The kids put everything into their game. : The juvenile game will start at 2.30 and the senior at 3.30, Giants Second Pirates Split McGraw's Men One Point Be- hind Cardinals Who Were Idle Pittsburg, Aug, 23.--The aspir- ing Buccaneers, themselves only five and one-half games from the lead, halted the Giant advance with such effect today that John Joseph McGraw found himself looking up at the Cardinals again tonight, even if the margin was only one percentage point. After the New Yorkers had bru- tally assaulted Carmen Hill to take the first game by 6 to 3, the Pir. ates retaliated against four Giant hurlers with sufficient vigor to bag the second clash by 13 to 3. This even division cost the Gli- ants two percentage points, and dropped the New York entry one point below the Red Birds, who were idle today. The Cards re- mained half a game ahead of Me- Graw--as they have remained all through his brief reign at the top on percentage. 30,000 At Twin Bill, The prospect of seeing Giant blood strewn about the premises drew 30,000 fans to Forbes Field, the largest crowd of the local sea- son. The Giants cast gloom over the vast assemblage when they peppered Hill for five runs in the eighth round of the opener to win Larry Benton's twenty-first victory of the season. A home rum by Frank O'Doul with one on, and a triple by Terry with two on, en- compassed the fall of Prof. Hill, GROVES FANS FIVE ON SEVENTEEN PITCHES Philadelphia, Aug. 23.--Bob Grove, southpaw ace of the Ath- letics' pitching staff, today hurled the Mackmen to within 4% games of the league-leading New York Yankees, by defeating Cleveland, 3 to 1. * Grove had his strike-out ball working in great style, and blanked the Tribe until the minth inning when Summa scored Lind with a single to left. In the second inning Grove fan- ned Morgan, Harvel and Autry on pine straight strikes without per- | the mitting even 2a foul. Continuing in the third stanza, Grove fanned Mil- ler and had a record of 15 strikes, one of which was a foul ball, before he threw a ball wide of the plate to Langford. His next pitch them fanned the Indian lead-off man, giving Grove five strike-outs on seventeen pitch- dh IN INTERNATIONAL Buffalo, N.Y., Aug. 23.--The Buffalo Bisons wheeled into third place today when they tumbled the Newark Bears to defeat in both halves of a double bill by scores of 5 to 4 and 4 to 1. It was the second straight twin bill wrested from the Bears by the Bisons and also marked the eighth straight triumph for the locals. At the same time the losing streak of the hapless Bears mounted to nine in a row. President John Conway Toole of the International League was among the spectators at the games. Telephoners rample Times Pit League Softball Players in Slug-fest The Telephoners handed out a real surprise to the Times team in last night's scheduled fixture of the Pit League seres, when they lined up for the play with sev- eral new faces, who looked like they had played considerable base- ball in their day. Their dark horses proved the undoing of the champion Times outfit, who were considerably weakened by the loss of three of their regular players. However, nothing daunted, they gave the Telephoners a real bat- tle, although the rather lop-sided score of 13-3, reminiscent of Oshawa's trip to Belleville, would lead one to think that they had it all their own way. There's nothing to it. The Times team, one and all, walloped the old pill all over the lot, but the Telephon- ers had the unfortunate habit of connecting with the sphere in the most extraordinary manner, Considerable credit is due to "Nip" Tucker, the Times substi: tute hurler, playing his first game this year, and he kept the Tele- phoners hustling to hit his offer- ings, and with a little more sup- port from the outfield in the pinches, probably would have pull- ed in the game for the typesling- ers. His delivery in the first and eighth frames was a little wild and let in ten runs. but for the balance of the play they usually went out one, two, three, Capt. Campbell and H. Rorabeck were responsible for a circuit tally each. N.Y. FURRIER I$ SLAIN IN STORE Refused to Pay "Gang Revenue," is Story Told Police New York, Aug. 23.--Isaag Gold- man, a furrier, was shot to death in his store Tuesday by three gunmen. One of the bandits was caught a few minutes later by a detective who gave chase as the three fled through a crowded street waving back the pedestrians with their guns. According to the story told police, the shooting was the result of Gold- man's refusal to pay "gang revenue." Goldman and his brother, Philip, were standing in their store when the gunmen entered. "Stick 'em up!" was the command. Philip raised his hands, but his brother attempted to escape through a door. One of the bandits fired and Isaac dropped near a window. The men ran out of the door and through the street where Detective McDonald saw them and followed. He cornered Benjamin Tucker, who duck- ed into an open doorway after the detective had fired two shots. The others escaped. The bandits were said to be gun- men who had attempted to collect "protection" money from Goldman, SAYS 1S. PARLEY BACK OF DISWISSA Egyptian Nationalist Press Discusses Action of King Faud Cairo, Egypt, Aug. 23--The Waf- dist or Nationalist press, says that in the background of the recent dismis- sal by King Fuad of the Cabinet of Nahas Pasha was the opening of negotiations between Egypt and the -S., for a treaty of arbitration. The press declares that it was Nahas Pasha who initiated the treaty negotiations, having "instructed the Egyptian legation at Washington to sound Secretary of State Kellogg on the attitude in the United States to- ward Egypt. The Waidist press declares it was success of these negotiations which was the underlying cause for the dismissal of the Nahas ministry, insinuating at the same time that the present Egyptian cabinet will wreck the negotiations. So be it. Hundreds of fortu- nate people are having their win- ter's supply of coal put in so as t8 battle the elements of the Frost King. ----r 536 519 516 515 512 A66 403 Rochester .... 64 Newark 61 Jersey City ... 54 THURSDAY'S SCORES Jersey City -- 9 Toronto ...... 8 11 innings. Baltimore -. 10 Montreal ...- 0 Buffalo ..... 5-4 Newark .... 4-1 Rochester ...... 3 Reading ] GAMES TODAY Newark at Toronto (2 and 4 p.m.) Reading at Montreal. Baltimore at Rochester. Jersey City at Buffalo. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost St. Louis ..... New York ---- Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburg = Brooklyn --..... Boston Philadelphia -- P.C. 597 596 567 562 551 A479 324 78 279 THURSDAY'S SCORES New York ... 6-3 Pittsburg . 3-13 | Cincinnati . 2-2 Brooklyn ... v-1 Other clubs not scheduled. GAMES TODAY Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. New York at Pittshurg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati, AMERICAN LEAGUM Lost 38 43 59 66 66 67 67 78 P.C. 681 642 Did 468 M64 451 4nl .356 s New York -.... Philadelphia . 8. Louis emis Cleveland ... Washington ... Boston... 55 THURSDAY'S SCORES Detroit ...... 2 Boston Philadelphia . 3 Cleveland ..... 1 Washington 4 Chic80 warren J St. Louis-New York, rain, GAMES TODAY St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION yu. B70 563 533 528 15 485 402 R97 Indianapolis -. Minneapolis -. Milwaukee Kansas City St, Paul ... Toledo ... Columbus .... Louisville ..... 52 THURSDAY'S GAMES Postponed, rain, GAMES TODAY Toledo at Minneapolis. Columbus at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Milwaukee, Louisville at Kansas City, TUNNEY PAYS VISIT TO BIRTHPLACE OF PARENTS AT DUBLIN (Cable Service to The Times by The Canadian Press) London, Eng., Aug. 23.--Gene Tunney left on the morning train for Dublin, While in Ireland he plans to visit the birth place of his parents and attend tailteann games. He will return to London on Sunday. COMPLETE INQUIRY INTO GENENT DUTY Argument on Removal of Tariff Due at End of September . Ottawa, Aug. 23. -- A preliminary inquiry has been completed by one of the members and the secretary of the plication for the removal of the duty on Portland cement, The case will be set down for argument here at the end of September. Simultaneously the coal situation has been looked into, and this is also to come up at the fall sittings. The actiop instituted in regard to the cement companies, is more than an ordinary one. It is made by the Canadian Council of Agriculture, and the brief in the case comprises 16 printed pages. The broad argument 1s that the cement companies are pro- sperous and do not need protection for a commodity now in general use. The tariff is eight cents under the general and intermediate tariffs, and five cents under the British prefer- ence. Considerable talk is heard about the organized political and newspaper in- fluences to be generated behind this agitation. A typical paragraph in the brief submitted is that "the cement industry supplies an excellent example of the manner in which agriculture pays at least 50 per cent. of the cost to this Dominion of the system of tariff protection." + The application in regard to coal seeks an increase in the duty and the coal used in Canada to make coke. There still remains a week and three days of leisure for the casu- al next year prospective student. ) Adyisory Tariff Board into the ap-| removal of the drawback on imported {ed SPORT SNAPSHO1S interesting fray. a stormy tives and champ by dint of razzing the seventeen Izzies here Wednesday. shown such apple for triples, runs, without a complaint. at the running game. the double-blue. grounds tomorrow night at 6.15, come out in front this time, won in Toronte, The Chev-Buick tussle at Alexandra Park tonight, the first of the three game series for the Oshawa and district softball title should be an Buicks are an unknown quantity to the majority of the fans, having played most of their games out of town. They: weathered schedule before they won their league and Chevs, who have won too consistently might finally take a tumble. Teams of the same names but more appeal wit perform at the Col- legiate grounds, the girl teams closing the regular ladies' schedule this evening. Buicks can't make the play-off but they would derive much satisfaction from trimming the league-leaders. St. Andrews juniors and South Oshawa juveniles will go ta Toronto for the return game of their series with Elizabeths, playground representa- ons of Toronto, tomorrow, and ball fans will do well to make the trip and give them some support. The Jewish players always have plenty of vocal encouragement and have even won championships ng hurler to death. That should be old stuff for Chick O'Neil, ex-McCormick star, who will hurl for St. Andrews and he should be on top all the way through. Jack Ogden convinced the fans that he is one of the best hurlers in junior ranks when he whiffed O'Neil has had more experience than his fellow moundsman and should do just as well : The Juveniles cracked after their hectic series with Peterboro and bower to Elizabeths right smartly. Tomorrow is another day and with that bad game out of their systems, either Reeves or Knox might turn in a performance sufficient to tame the fighting playground team. The return game of the Central league play-off here a week tomorrow is eagerly awaited by every ball fan. Belleville could walk away with the tilt in that manner after Oshawa had romise in the last few games. control especially at critical times but he forced in two runs by charities in the seventh session. He was smart enough to wave for relief and give another hurler a chance to save the game. right party but they didn't find that out until Gibson and Ross rode the] It is hard to understand how Dainty doesn't usually lose Hank Morison wasn't the Shaw came in too late to do any good and not having worked before, this season, he couldn't be expected to show very much. Eight men faced him in one and a third innings, allowing three hits and a pass for two Those arbiters, Oscar Hett and Babe Sheppard handled the game The first time Belleville fans ever sat back and listened to decisions without giving opinions as to the umps' family tree and naming his draw-backs for the world to hear. his arm signalling a strike and that made a hit right away, is the man famous for his water-drinking ability. pail without any effort whatever, generally between innings in the seventh. He carries a mere three hundred pounds around but that doesn't stop him from bending over to give his decisions. Hett almost breaks Sheppard The Babe can kill a The G.M.C. relay team which will compete in the races at the C.N.E. lost a close 440 to Central "Y"" at Varsity Stadium in Toronto last night, but they are expected to reverse the result when the big races come on. The team is composed of Bob Murray, Bill Best, W. McNeil and H. Hayner. You can see them most every night burning up the track at Alexandra Park. Hayner is the fastest of the quartet and he has had much experience The boy hails from Carolina where he starred on high school sprint teams for several years. About time the Intermediate football team started aotion. who played quarter for Argo seniors last year may not be here for the Fall session, Argos want him badly and he may be found back again with Alex Park 'Dune Munro and Dinny Dinsmore, who scintillated on the gridiron a few years back will help out with the Montreal Big Four team's coaching. Football lost two star performers when the Toronto players turned pro with Montreal Maroons in the N.H.L. Dinsmore was one of the trickiest pivot men in the sport and worked in well with Harry Batstone and Connacher when they formed the brains of Argos--'way back when. Malleable ladies play Lindsay an exhibition game at the Collegiate The visitors have a victory over O.M.I. 11-7 when they played in Lindsay but Abbie Foster's smart team should St. Simons have sworn to show the local seniors up tomorrow. They received a fine bawling out from their board of strategy when Oshawa KELLOGG AND KING ARRIVE PLYMOUTH Given Civic Welcome -- Premier Will Visit London After Signing Pact --r-- Plymouth, England, Aug. 23,-- A civic welcome by the Mayor and other dignitaries was accorded to Premier Mackenzie King of Can- ada, and Frank B. Kellogg, United States Secretary of State tonight when the steamship Ile de France on which the two statesmen are travelling to Paris, called at this port. The civic officials boarded the liner where the formalities of the welcome took place. Newspaper- men also went aboard and inter- gers, Premier King declared that he would visit England before return- ing to the Dominion. He said he hoped to see Premier Stanley Bald- win and Right Hon. L. C. M. 8S. Amery, Secretary of State for Do- minion Affairs, after he had signed the Kellogg anti-war pact apd at- tended the Council of the League of Nations as Canada's representa- tive. In a telegram to Sir Austen Chamberlain, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, who will shortly visit Canada and the United States in the interests of his health, Premier King assured Sir Austen and Lady Chamberlain of 2 hearty welcome on their arrival in the Dominion. Premier King's telegram also ex- pressed to Sir Austen on behalf of the Capadian people and personal- ly, deep regrets that the Foreign Secretary's recent illness prevented him from being present at Paris to sign the multi-lateral treaty tor the renunciation of war. "This feeling of regret will be felt in all parts of the Empire," Mr. King's telegram read: We Prefer British Immigrants "We want immigrants and we prefer British stock," the Premier said when asked to comment on the arrangement recently conclud- ed for the sending of British min- ers to work fin the Canadian hary- est fields. "If British immigrants want to work we are always will- ing to accommodate them," he add- In addition to his other oficial duties 1a Europe, Premier King viewed the distinguished passen-' lipe Roy, Canadian High Commis- sioner in Paris, will take over his new duties as first Minister Pleni- potentiary to France. Royal ap- proval of Mr. Roy is expected soon, 4 Replying to the welcome, Mr, Kellogg said that hoth he and Mr. King were gratified that they should be going to Paris for such a purpose. Referring to the "end of war treaty," the secretary said: "It is not the work of any one man or of any one nation, It is the work of many natiops and of many men. It springs from the hearts of the people who today are all longing for any step which may preyent another great calamity of war. "I believe that-this is 8B greet step forward to civilization, a great moral step, a treaty over which nations must go before they can go to war again," Share Desire for Peace. "So far as our neighbor Canada and ourselves are concerned, we really don't need a treaty; we have a treaty written in the sentiments and hearts of our people from a long and intimate acquaintance." Premier King echoed the Secre- tary of State's sentiments, declar- ing that they were held in common by the people of all classes and parties throughout North America. "We share a common desire for peace," he sald, "and I think that the great gift of prosperity which has come to our respective coun- tries is due in a very large meas- ure to the fact that we have not been concerned with war or have ever been thinking in terms of war in respect to one another. On the contrary, we have accepted the nor- mal relations of neighbors and have done all we could to make the peoples as happy and as friendly as possible." ONCE PRINTER'S DEVI, (Dundalk Herald) It requires some climbing to reach the position of head of the compos- itors' department in the New York Daily Journal from the lowly posi- tion of P.D. (Printer's Devil) in the Dundalk Herald at $1.50 per week, forty years ago. It was in the edi- torial period of Charlie Newall (suc- cessor of the late Theo. Hall) on this G.F.J. that Robert J. Hanna, son of the first blacksmith jin Dundalk, started his printing career at the munificent wage stated above. To make a long story short, a portly gentleamn of a little beyond middle life and in golf attire, dropped into The Herald office on Monday and in- troduced himself as "Bob" Hanna, former P.D. He holds a real job now motwithstanding his humble start in a little country weekly, and for the past quarter of a century has 1 with the big New York Daily Jowmal, ------ BAPTISTS DEFEATED BY KINSMEN, 1918 In a Pit League Softball game at Alexandra Park last night Kinsmen defeated Bap- tists, 19-18. Both teams pounded the ball hard, Clary's and Carpenter's slants being mo puzzle to the hitsmiths., . Birds Blank Royals 10-0 Final Game of Season Between Rivals Draws Much Blood Montreal, Aug. 23.--Ami] riot- ous scenes that saw fights between both spectators and players, Balti- more blanked Montreal, 10-0, in the final engagement between these two clubs this year. The Or- ioles have won 13 and the Royals 11 of the interclub series. Bob Shawkey and Eddie Murphy, of the Royals, were thrown out of the park by Umpire Gaston for dis- puting decisions, and Tom Gulley, of the Royals, and John Hollings- worth, of the Orioles, were also given the gate after a stirring fist- fight. Hollingsworth hit Gulley for the gecond time in two days, and the big Royal right-fielder, evidently thinking that the pitcher was try- ing to bean him, threw his bat at Hollingsworth, The moundsman advanced to- ward Gulley who did not take long in coming to close quarters, and lusty blows were exchanged before players of both teams pulled them apart. No sooner had this fight been stopped than a merry battle devel- oped in one of the box seats, and police were. called in to quell the disturbance, Five Pitchers Used by O'Hara Jersey Cats Take i Decision in Eleven-Inning Struggle 9-8 Toronto, Aug. 24.--'Flash"" Gil- hooley and his Jersey City Skeeters hade farewell to Maple Leaf Stadi- nm yesterday afternoon for this season, and it was a heartrending affair for the Leafs The visitors prolonged their 'Leaf-taking" for eleven innings and the fans wit- nessed three hours of hectic hase- ball, The final score was: Jersey City 9, Toronto 8, the teams get- ting: an even hreak on the fours game series. As Baltimore hand- ed Montreal another heating, the Leafs are hanging on to the Ine ternational finger-tips. It was a disastrous day for the pitching talent. Eight mounds men in all were trotted out, the Leafs having to use five hefore they mapaged to throttle the bom- bardment which the visiting 'bat~ ters let loose in the early part of the fracas. The locals au some hitting on their own account, and caused the retirement of Shoffner and Higgins of the visiting staff, but Henderson, who worked part of the second game on Wednesday, was called into service in the sixth after Sheedy had tied the score with 'a home run off Higgins, ana from then on the locals subsided, They did have a chance in the elev- enth to again tie the score, with runners on third and first and two out, but "Lena" Styles failed to produce anything in the way of a safe hit, his feeble effort to Man- ger retiring the side and ending the game, The winning counter was driven in by Catcher Head and it was well earned, Selkirk opened the eley- enth with a clean single to right, the first solid smash that Hankins had allowed. Manger laid down a perfect bunt and Walsh was in- tentionally passed, Head follow- ed with a double over Shinner's head and Selkirk trotted in from |second, Walsh halting at third. The other two batters were retired easily, but the damage had been done, League lead hy their YANKS SECURE ZACHARY Washington, Aug. 23.--Tom Zachary, veteran Washington left- hander, became a New York Yan- kee pitching star today through the waiver route, Zachary won his greatest fame as a pitcher when he beat the Giants twice in the 1924 World's Series. This year he has won six and lost nine games for the Washington club. [TAVIAN CONSULATE AT LIEGE BOMBED No Casualties Reported-- Authorities Suspect Anti-Fascists Brussels, Aug. 23.--The Italian Con- sulate at Liege was badly damaged by a bomb explosion at 11 o'clock Tuesday night. No casualties were reported. Both the Italian consul and vice-consul were absent at the time of the explosion. Authorities believed the bombing was the work of anti-Fascists seeking revenge against an Italian spy living in Liege. The latter, it was reported, pointed out to authorities two Italians supposed to have taken part in the attempted assassination of the King of Italy in Milan earlier this year, / : Learn to Swim OTHER DIVES In addition to the dives already explained there are many more. These, however, contain an ele- ment of danger for beginners. They should only be attempted af- ter thorough training and suffici- ent experience. Their movements are complicated and difficult to outline on p.per. There are several factors con- cerning the different dives which you are learning that can be men- tioned here, : The first is to remembc: always that the head is the control in div- ing. Its position, correct or faul- ty, will make the result of the dive the same. Always hold 1t erect in springing, Overcome the tendency to look down and lower the head on the take-off. Another thing: Go about diving as if you mean it. One of the most prevaling mistakes is the lack of energy put into the spring, Any hesitation will ruin your work. Be careful about high dives. Re- member that the body acquires terrific velocity in falling from a distance, and if your entry is wrong you can inflict severe in- jury upon yourself, Start from a low spring board and work up. You will thus learn what to do and avoid an accident. Once you hit the water, don't attempt to change. your position until the feet are submerged, Too quick an effort to rise can strain the back, TOMORROW: LIFE-SAVING TIGERS DEFEAT ROSTON Boston, Aug. 23.--Detroit de- feated Boston 2 to 1 here today for its fourth straight victory in three days by a one-run margin. The visitors scored their runs in the first inning when McManus singled, Gehringer tripled and Har- grave singled, Travener continued his brilliant play at shortstop. It was Owen Carroll's 14th vie- Chevs vs Buicks At Collegiate Last Game of Ladies' Schedulq Billed for This Evening cm---- While the Chevrolet and Buick men's softball teams are battling it out in Alexandra Park tonight, their little sisters, Chevs and Buicks of the Ladies' Softbal} League will be staging a miniature championship 'fixture at the Colles glate grounds, the occasion of the last scheduled game of the season, Although Chevs have now cinched the championship eof 'the second half and have won the right to meet Whitby, winners of the first half for league championship to- night's game should be a nip and tuck affair that will attract a goodly following of fans. After their victory over Malles ables at the Collegiate grounds lasg Friday, Charlie Rowden's Buicksé are now looked upon with a little more respect, while their stock will jump another 100 per cent if they carry off this game, although it hag no bearing on the respective stand- ing of either team. Chevs on the other hand will go up to the game intent on making it an excellent practice in preparatiom for their oncoming championship series with Whitby. The more they slug Celia Siblock's offerings the better they will like it, while similarly the bets ter fielding game they turn in the more hopeful they will he of their | chances with the champions of the first half. One thousand people should see the elosiig of the : league's schedule tonight. | ROCHESTER DEFEATS READING KEYS 3.2 > -- Rochester, N.Y., Aug. 23.--Out« hit by Reading, 8 to 5, Rochester Red Wings took the final game of the series from the Keys here this afternoon, 3 to 2. The victory gave Rochester the series, three games to one. The Red Wings landed on Nick Harrison for four hits and three runs in the first inning, enough to win the game. Harrison held the local batters to one safe hit after this, Decatur pitched good ball in the tory of the season, pinches for Rochester, REMEDY Toronto J.D.KELLOGGS sthma Monufectured by NORTHROP & LYMAN COMPANY, LIMITED Canada Dr, J.D, Kellogg's old reliable Asthma Rem. edy is 8 simple but ective relief for Asthma and Hay Fever, It is composed of herbs, the fumes of which when burned, quickly and effective- ly relieve all irrita~ tion, Acts safely and surely, 'Suffering "Ever since I was on active service during the World War m health has been very poorly, says Mr. N. Morris, who now resides at 93 Murray street, Brantford, Ontario, and is very well known locally, #My stomach and kidneys were in a very delicate condition, caused I believe by an extreme- ly meryous condition. § was in continual distress from gas, indigestion and heart flutter- ing. My kidneys not only acted very infrequently, but I would experience burning, scalding pains and had 3 very severe pai across my back all of the time My bowels were very irregular, I would get terrible headac and had a very poor appetite. " spent hundreds of dolars, but all in vain for I just seem to get mothing t would me. I was in this con- dition when I read of the new medicine being introduced at Robertson's Drug Store. I here to say after taking it for only a few weeks that it has done more for me than anything that I have found in ten years. My stomach and kidneys scarce- ly ever give me any trouble now. I sleep soundly the whole night through and am not troubled any longer with headaches, mervous- mess, constipation, or heart flut- tering. There is nobody who will realize what this medicine has really meant to me and I cheer- fully recommend it to .anyomr who suffers as I did, for | sure- Over Ten Years of For War Vetern Was in Very Poor Health Ever Since the War--Spent Hundreds of Dollars in Vain Effort to Get Relief: 2 Relieved THE NU-ERB MAN, Why not let this amazing Nu- Erb help you back to health and strength. It is the ideal tonic and corrective for such misery and | suffering and thousands of well- known men and women declare ly know what misery it is."