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

PALL rUUR bd THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1928 The Oshawa Baily Times Counties of Ontario, Durham and Nortthumber- land, $3.00 a year; elsewhere in Canada, $4.00 a year; United States, $5.00 a yearn, TORONTO OFFICER 407 Bond Building, 44 Temperance Street, Tele phone Adelaide 0107, H, D. 'Tresiddev, repre. sentative, REPRESENTATIVES IN US, Powers and Stone, Inc, New York and Chicago, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1928 TEETER NO LEFT HAND TURN When Chief Friend persuaded the Police Commission to prohibit the left hand turn at the intersection of King and Simcoe Streets we were strongly opposed to the idea and said so, We believed that as left hand turns are permitted at many Toronto inter- sections where there is more traffic than at the main Oshawa corner, we could get along quite nicely without this innovation, However, now that the system has been thoroughly tried out we believe there are decided advantages in eliminating the left hand turn here. At any rate it gives an added degree of safety, especially at the busy hours. Unfortunately, many Oshawa people, both motorists and pedestrians, are not accustomed to making their way through heavy traffic and it is perhaps true that the average @shawa citizen, whether on foet or driving, is more likely to err in judgment than the average Toronto citizen, This does not mean that we think Toronto people any smarter than Oshawa people; but it is a question of experience in moving around in heavy traffic. Then, too, we have a condition in Oshawa that is a little different to Toronto, We have local traffic moving in all directions across our main intersection and we also have quite a considerable tourist or through traf- fic on the highway, These drivers are unfamiliar with local traffic rules and with the left hand turn there would he a greater liability of mishap because of this ignorance, There is not much room for anyone making a mistake when traffic moves in straight lines, with the exception of the right hand turn, Chief Friend will doubtless smile broadly on reading this but he will be glad to know that we have seen the light and we are now ia full agreement with him. The only sug- gestion we have to offer is that the warning light remains on a little too long. Of course, we have heard the story (several times) that the idea of this is to give Scotchmen a chance to start their motors, but we can hardly believe that Chief Friend has them in mind. On the subject of parking, the Chief evi- dently does not believe the limit set on this in the down town area should be enforced, and in that we are also agreed. There may be chronic offenders that should be used as object lessons but we do not think Oshawa is large enough to annoy motorists who wish to patronize our merchants by enforcing very limited parking regulations. On the whole we think local motorists are co-operating very well with the police de- partment, particularly with reference to stop streets. This is as it should be, PROTECT THE MORALS AS WELL AS THE PROPERTY The close proximity of Canada to the United States brings many advantages to this country, and some serious disadvan- tages. Among the latter is the influence along moral lines that our southern neighbour ex- erts in this country. Because of their cos- mopolitan population there has developed a moral looseness that is reflected in the gen- eral disregard for those things that we have been taught to regard as sacred. It is a fact that cannot be denied that this influence is felt in Canada. No international boundary and no customs tariff can keep it out, though we are thankful that many customs and in- stitutions that have been pushed aside in the march of "progress" in the United States are still strong and virile in Canada, A number of magazines printed in the United States and widely circulated in Can- ada are, in our opinion, distinctly immoral in their tone and should be banned from sale in this country, The Federal Government has already taken some action along this line but we believe the list should be increased. Then we have an instance of another na- ture, referred to in a recent editorial in The Globe, A gramophone record has found its way into this country that is nothing more or less than a blasphemous parody of a well. known Christian hymn, People who do not stop to consider how this may offend the sense of propriety and decency of many peo- ple will buy a record of this kind because of its novelty, Thus great harm is done, es- pecially among the young, The police departments of our towns and cities are uniformly zealous in protecting the lives and property of those in their care, but they do not seem so much concerned about protecting the morals of the people and enforcing the law prohibiting blasphemy in any form. Of course, public support is needed if this is to be done, but we believe the general public would heartily support any action on the part of the authorities to ban immoral literature and prohibit the sale or use in this country of blasphemous gramo- phone records such as the one referred to, As The Globe so well puts it: "It is safe to say that there are very few who desire to hear the things most people hold sacred and dear made mock of," plate. Foul, strike two. Ball 4we, outside and low. Ball three, this one circled arouna Douthit's head. Douthit was ticketed to first High up -- Strike one, swuhg, High flied out to Meusel. Neo runs, no hit, no errors. Yankees--Koenig up--Ball one, outside. Strike ome ealled. Sher del tossed ut oenig at first. Ruth e ome, called. Strike two ¢ "This was a floater. e. Ball two, low, Ball threo, aaice Sherdel was' feeding ' not ! but teasers to Ruth. Ra aainad, taking a third called strike. Gehrig up-- Ball one, inside. Foul, strike one. Ball two inside. Frisch tossed out Gehrig at first. No runs, mo hits, no errors. Seventh Inning Cardinals--Durocher went in to play second base, .in place of the injured Lazzeri. Frisch up, Koenig threw out Frisch at first. Bottomley up--Ball one, outside foul, strike one. Bottomley scored on a home run drive into the right field stand. It was a smashing hit. Hafey up--Hafey sent out a long fly to Meusel who almost lost the ball in the sun. Harper up--Strike one, ball ome, foul, strike two. Harper fouled out to Dugan. One rum, one hit, no errors. Seventh Inning FRE Yankees--Meusel up-- Strike one, called. Meusel sent a slow dribble to Sherdel and was thrown out. Durocher up--Strike one, swang. Ball one, outside. Ball two inside. Durocher had to duck this one. Strike two, called. Durocher struck out, swinging for the third s rike Dugan up--Ball one, low out- side. Foul, strike one. Strike two, swung. Dugan missed a floater by two feet and the crowd 1iughed. Ball two ,ouiside, Dugan's grouud- er was kicked around by Marau- ville and 1s an error for the short stop. Bengough up--DBall one, low. Strike ome, called. Bengoigh flicd out to Harper. No runs, one hit, one error. Eighth loaning Cardianls--\Vilson up--Strike one, called. Strike two, called. Ball one, low. Wilson lined out to Paschal. Orsatti batted for Maranvilie. Orsatti up--Ball ene, outside. Foul, called, Foul, strike one. Ball two, mside. Ball 3, high. Orsatti got a base on balls. Holm batted for Herdel. Holm up --Ball one, high, inside. Ball two, in- side, Strike one, called. Ball three, low. Strike two, called. Holm hined out to Paschal and Orsatti had to race back to first, Douthit up--Ball one, high, inside. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Douthit fanned, taking a third called. No rums, no hits, no errors. Yankegs--Thevenow now seat to play short stop ior St. Louis, Sylves- ter Johnson went in to pitch for the Cardinals. Hoyt--Ball one, outside and low. Strike one, two, called. Hoyt flied out to Dout- hit. Paschal up--Strike one, called. High threw out Paschal at first. Koenig up--Koenig was now batting leit handed. Strike one, called. Koe- nig lashed a single past Frisch. Ruth up--Ball one, inside. Ball two, inside. Ruth singled into left. Koe- nig stopping at second base. Gehrig up--Strike one, called. Koe- nig scored om Gehrig's single into right, Ruth stopping at second. Meusel up--Ball one, inside, Foul, strike one. Ball two, inside, Foul, strike two, Meusel popped to The- venow, One run, three hits, no errors. called. strike; StoBIE-FORLONG ¢@ STOCKS BONDS GRAIN n3e38 Olive: Retard S. F. EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire System 11 King Street East, Oshawa Phones 143 and 144 «= Above CPR, Office -- --- Ninth Inning Aut Cardinals--High struck out. Frankie Frisch grounded out to shortstop. Bottomley singled to right field and Babe Ruth brought the game to an end when he handled perfectly Hafey"s sizzler to right field, throwing him out at first. No runs, one hit, no errors. Chicago, Oct. 4--\Vheat opened December, 11734, March 122, Corn, December, 807%, March 8276; oats, December 4274, March 444. NO SURRENDER IS THE SLOGAN OF THE STRIKING DOCKMEN Melbourne, Australia, Oct, 3.-- A special subcommittee appointed by a conference of the Australian maritime and transport unions was last night considering a motion for the extension of the strike of mem- bers of the Waterside Workers® Federation. You can dress just as you would love to, just as you picture yourself in your dreams, if you will let our Easy Payment Plan help you, If you could buy your clothes exactly when you want them, regardless of the amount of cash you have; if you can buy the clothes that please you most regardless of the price, won't that bring you clothes happiness? That is just what you can do here, Not until you try this wonderful plan can you realize how true it is, that you can dress better, never (fge! the expense, and pay less in the long run, Master-made Clothes § for Men When you buy a suit or overcoat here, you get standard quality--quality guar- anteed by the reputation of nationally known manufacturers, And you get them at exactly the same prices as you will pay in stores that sell for cash, We say to you: get the best, but take plenty of time to pay, 2-Pants All Wool SUITS cy J + Each suit an #35 00 example of find tailoring, Single and double breasted models in a wide variety of all-wool fabrics. + Fine Tailored SUITS $2450 All wool worsteds, cheviots, unfinished worsteds and cassimeres, 'O°COATS Hundreds of splendid overcuats in the newest models for Winter. OP 4 35 ff rock \'t *Hyos to $2 %js50 WV Splendid little coats for school snd gonersl wear, Tweed and smart % E14 mixtures as well 8s 8 variety of other fabrics, Warm and wool lined, eR rb} Ll el i A, BOYS*® SUITS With two pair of trousers in i yy * SEVENTY-IVE THOUSAND SEE OPENING GAME (Continued from Page 1) two, swung. Hafey fanned, taking a third called strike, Harper up--Ball one, inside, foul, strike one. The Cardinals were working the hit and run play, but Harper fouled the ball. Harper flied out to Paschal. Ball one outside. Wilson at first, No runs, no hits, no errors, left. Yanks--Lazzeri up--Hafey gather- ed in Lazzeri's long fly near the left field barrier. Dugan wup--Ball one, outside, strike one, swung, foul, strike two, ball too low. Frisch tossed out Dugan. Bengough up--Strike one called. Ball one, outside and low. Frisch took Bengough's hopper and tossed him out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Cardinals--Maranville up-- Strike one, called, ball one, high. Ball two, outside. Ball three, inside. Strike two, called. Foul, foul. Ruth took 'Maranville's fly. Sherdel up--Ball one, inside. Strike one, called. Sher- del fouled out to Dugan. Douthit up--Bengough took Dou- thit's pop fly over near the Cards' bench for a thrilling catch. Third Innings No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees--Hoyt up, ball one, low putside. Maranville made a won- derful one hand catch of Hoyt's pop foul near the left field boxes. Jaschal up--Strike one, called, ball one, outside; ball two, inside. Dout- hit snared Paschal's high fly. Koenig up--Foul, strike one, strike two, called, Frisch tossed out Koe- ' mig. No runs, no hits, no errors. Hoyt tossed out one A NA TT ET EWR Tm ee Yankees--Paschal up--Strike one, two, low. Strike one, called, M called. Ball one, outside, this was a floater foul, strike two, this was a long drive into the left field stands, Paschal flied to Hafey, Koenig up -- Strike one called, Strike two called, Sherdel was working the corner of the plate, Both inside and outside. Ball one, out- side. Ball two outside, Hafey took Koenig's fly. Ruth up--The Cardinal outfielder backed up. Ball one in: side. Strike one called. Ball two inside. Ruth got a double into right for the Yank's first hit, Gehrig up--Ball one, strike one, called. Strike two called, Ball two low and outside. Ruth scores on Gehrig's double to the right field bleachers' fence. Meusel up--Strike one, swinging, Ball one, outside; strike two called, Ball two, inside. Meusel had to duck this one. Foul, Meusel sent up a high one to Frisch, : One run, two hits, no errors. Fourth Inning Cardinals -- The crowd cheered Maranyille as he walked to the bench. High up--Strike one, called. Ball one, outside. Ball two, high. Foul, strike two. Ball three, outside. High fanned, swinging for the third strike, Frisch up--Strike one, called. Frisch popped out to Bengough, who raced to the screen to make the catch. Bottomley up -- Ball one, inside. Foul, strike one. Bottomley ground- cd out to Gehrig, unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees--Ruth up--Strike one, cal- led. Ruth got a double into centre field, hooking one of Sherdel's slow balls. Gehrig up--Ball one, outside. Ball two, outside. Sherdel tossed out Geh- rig at first, Ruth holding second. Meusel up--Ball one, low, outside. Ball two, low, outside: Foul, strike one. Ruth and Meusel scored on Meusel's home run into the right field bleachers. The crowd went into an uproar. Lazzeri up--Ball one, outside. Foul, strike one. Lazzeri popped to Wilson back of the plate. Dugan up--Ball one, outside. Ball aran- ville went back to take Dugan's hoist Two runs, two hits, no errors. Fifth Inning Cardinals--The boys in left field stands opened it up for Meusel while Ruth came in for & big hand for his second double of the gam.e Hafey up,, ball one, outside, Strike one, swung, strike two call- ed. This was a fast ball on the outside of the plate. Ball two, low. Haley struck out for the second t'¢#:e, swinging for the third st fie. Harpér up--Ball one, out side. Ball two, high, Harper singled into left field for the Cardinal's first hit, Wilson up -- Foul, strike one, Strike two, swung. Willson forec- ed Harper, Lazzeri to Koenig. Maranville up--Strike ome, call- ed. Ball one, Wilson went out stealing, Bengough to Koenig. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees--Bengough up --Frisch raced in fast to take Bengough's roller and toss him out, Hoyt up--Hoyt got a hand for his fine pitching. Strike one, call- ed. Ball one, inside. Strike two, swung. Ball two, high. Ball three, low inside. Foul, Hoyt rolled weakly to Frisch and was thrown out at first. Paschal up--Strike one, called. Ball one, outside. Ball two. Pas- chal pop-flied out to Harper. No runs, no hit, no errors. Inning Cardinals--Maranyille up--Ball one, insde, foul, strke one. Maran- ville was trying to cut the ball into right field. Ball two inside. Mar- anville flied out to Ruth who took tke ball near the foul line. Sherdel up--Ball one, outside. Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two. Hoyt was working very deliberately taking his time between eaca pitch Foul, Sherdel missed the third strike. Douthit up -- Ball Strike one, One, low called. Hoyt burned this one evross the heart of the ) the : He: mixtures, pl greys, and plenty of navy blue. Real quslity--resl style=----and savings! excellent all-wool fabrics, Sizes 8 to 16, JHE Sry BOYS* OVERCOATS CRE Trey A varied selection including models for street § and afternoon wear, Carefully selected with the same exacting requirements in. the matters of style, workmanship and material } 'as the most expensive models, Women's Sizes, 36 to 44 Misses' Sizes, 14 to 30 FUR TRIMMED COATS A Group of Our Better Coats Specially Priced, | 2°75° toy 4°7*° and generously furred, Dress goods of distinc- tion; also coats for general wear and coats for sport, Extraordinary values that you will have to see to appreciate, Women's Sizes, 34 to 44 COATS for he JUNIOR MISS $12°%° Double breasted st: of Wie Drusisst Wiis oF sg Sizes 6 to 16, A varied choice of models, all beautifully tailored | CA . Vs SE Tes emis DRESSES Simple, wells pol styled frocks $4195, 4 that sny little Miss will like, Satin, silk : crepe, and silk com bined with vely, xc in black end og Fall colors, Misses Sizes, 14.0 80 f Guessing Competition LADIES' COATS value $35.00 FREE MAN'S OVERCOAT value $35.00 FREE How Many Beans in the Jar? Call in Store for guessing slips. for guessing slips, to No charge whatever. Last day in OCTOBEK 15th 1928, GLASS BROS. 67 Simcoe St., North PHONE 2378