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

OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922 WRAY pai -------- i BASEBALL BOWLING ===" {TENNIS THE SPORTING WORLD LACROSSE SOCCER 'GOLF, Etc. Oshawa Drubs Pt. Hope ~ Drive Dear From Box Drive in Eleven Runs While Blanking Visitors--Evans Made Splendid Showing Behind Plate and With the Bat--Fielding of Locals a Feature PORT HOPE BLEW UP IN SEVENTH FLAG RAISING PRECEDED GAME More than seventeen hundred hasehall fans paid admission to Alex- andra Park yesterday afternoon to see the 1921 champions of the Cen- tral Ontario Baseball League in ac- tion against Port Hope. They were not disappointed for with the weath- er man in an extremely pleasant mood and "Teddy" Gallagher in bril- liant form, Bert Booth's clan admin- istered a sound trimming to the vis- itors, the final score heing 11 to 0, Allowing Port Hope only three scat- tered hits Gallagher had the oppos- ing batters at his mercy throughout the nine innings. On only one occa. sion did the visitors threaten to score and that occurred in the fifth when three errors were credited to the infield. Opening Ceremonies The opening ceremonies preceded the game. Mayor Stacey hoisted the Central League pennant, which was won last year by Oshawa, to the top of the new flag pole just recently erected. His Worship made a few remarks appropriate to such an oec- casion and afterwards pitched the first ball with Mr. E. Parsons, presi- dent of the League, at the bat, and Mr. George Miller catching. Galla- gher walked the first man up but the next three went out in order. Up to the fifth innings only two Port Hope me nreached first base and after the fifth only three got cn the bases. Evans' Work Brilliant Johnnie Evans caught his first game for Oshawa and it must be said that he also caught the eye of the fans. His throwing to hases was a treat but he excelled with the bat. He secured three hits in five appear- ances at the plate and on the last occasion drove the ball to deep right field for three bases, sending in two runs and scoring himself on Row- den's hit. In the fourth MeNeill took too hig a lead off second and Evans had the ball down there in time for "Kip" to make the out. Saunders, who ordinarly strolls strolls around the second sack look- ing for pop flies, was assighed to the first corner and he fitted in there just as nicely as at second. Saun- ders gathered two hits and had perfect day in the field. Twigg, Fair and Rowden completed the infield and if their work during the season can he judged from their showing yesterday, Oshawa should make a strong fight for the leadership of the first half of the schedule, Outfield Good The outfielders included Dobson, Belding and Legge, Belding playing his first game in the outer garden for Oshdwa. Ray accepted the one chance of the afternoon by pulling down a long fly off Hille' hat while Legge got under two high ones. Dobson had an idle day in the field. Andy was the only man on the Osh- awa line-up who failed to hit safely but nevertheless he scored two runs owing to the generosity of Dear, who issued two free tickets to first to him, In the eighth stanza Wilson was sent in to bat for Legge and connected for a clean single.' Blew Up in Seventh Un to the end of the sixth innings, the game was close and a fine brand o1 ball was furnished but on com- mencing the seventh the Port Hope twirler went to pieces badly, walking the first two men and then the local batters opened up. Three hits with two mon on bases resulted in five runs crossing the plate and Boyd re- placed Dear in the hox. He was no better, for the Oshawa batsmen had their eye on the ball and in the eighth they connected for four sin- gles and =u three bagger for four runs. Oshawa rea:!ly won-the game in the first frame when they scored two runs without the semblance of a hit. (Continued on page 6) Bowmanville Holds Biggest Sports Day Ever The biggest day's program of sport ever held in Bowmanville took place at Agricultural Park yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the Bowmanville Amateur Athletic As- sociation, before a record crowd of over twenty-five hundred spectators. The program opened with a big cali- thumpian parade, headed by the Bow- manvile Chambers of Commerce band, led hy Bandmaster H. C. Dur- gin. The road race from Oshawa to Bowmanvile was the first event in which fourteen started. The runners were started from the Oshawa Y.M. C.A. and many people followed them to Bowmanville. Contrary to expec tations Smoke did not finish first but ran third. Four members of Glad- stone Athletic Club, Toronto, captur ed the first four. prizes. Moorcroft crossing the tape first in one hour and fourteen seconds. A hundred yards be- hind followed Dellow, and then Smoke trotted in three minutes later. White was next up. Geo. Weatherill, the only local contestant, finished eleventh. The athletic events results as fol- lows: "Hundred yard dash-- Final heat-- 1, Wardrobe, Central Y.M.C.A.; 2nd, Miurhead. Bowmanville; 3, Creigh- ton, Bropdview. Time, 0 2-5 sec. 220 yard--1st, Wardrobe; 2, Muir- head; 3, Scholes. One mile open--1st, Scholes; Snell; 3, Shaw; Time, 4.50. Two mile inter-club, reldy--1st, Gladstone Club (Snell, Cook, A. R. Scholes, Shaw): 2nd, Broadview Y. M.C.A. (MecCauliff, Wing, Callahan, Barton). Industrial relay--I1st, Thompson Knitting Mills (Desouza, Avery Grant, Lescombe) ; 2, Goodyear Rub- ber Co., Grossey, Kelly, Harding, E. Samis. Quarter-mile, boys--Hector Bryd- son, and Lorne Williams. The starter was Duke McGarry, and Jack Near elerk of course, both of Toronto. Cobourg Takes Petes' Cobourg opened the Central Ontario Baseball League at Horse Show Park yesterday before an audience of 3,000 fans, when they defeated Jake lolom- 'on's pets by a score of 3 to 2. Peter- boro opened in the first inning by get- ting two runs across, but Cobourg tied it up in the fourth, when Derry hit a two-bagger to left, scoring McCaffrey and Higginbotham. Tyson scored the winning run for the home team in the eighth. For Peterborg Heckman, in the box, was the big noise of the cereal Town, striking out fourteen, Pitcher Derry, for Cobourg, striking out eight. Capt. Turpin, of Cobourg, has gathered together a winning aggregation, and should make them all go this season. 2, Some one has remarked, and he might have said worse. that the only hope of the pedestrain in these days of motor vehicles is to invent a dis- guise that will make him look ie | # tack.--Rochesler Democrat. Textile and Fittings Meet Friday Eve| Oriental Textile will oppose Fit- tings in the Town Baseball League fixture Friday evening and an at- tempt will be made to zet the game under way on schedule time. Mon- day's game could not be completed on account of darkness and a repeti tion of this should be avoided. Both Cedar Dale and General Motors showed their class in the opening attraction and the fans are waiting to see what the other teams have to offer. Indications are that the Town League this year will be stronger than ever before and a fine brand of baseball is assured. If more people were asking, "What's wrong with me?" instead of "What's wrong with the country" we might be getting along a little bet- ter.--Manitoba Free Press. Ladd ALL III III IIIT TTY WEEK-END SPORT CARP Baseball (Town League) Friday Fittings at Textile, Central League Saturday Oshawa at Peterboro, Bowmanville at Cobourg, Lindsay at. Leaside, Belleville at Port Hope, Soccer v Oshawa and District Whithy at General Motors Ontavio Cup Regiment at Claremont, Toronto and District Oshawa at 'G. A. U, V,, To- ronto. FETT RSIS LL A 2 2 4 2 2 PPP 000000000000 000 0 Ww. Rowden Wins TOFEF IN VICTORIA DAY SHOOT the grounds of the Oshawa Gun Club Walker Rowden was successful in winning the Jennings Challenge Cuy from the former holder, Ross Flin toff. Although the prevailing wind made shooting more difficult thar usual some fine scores were made W. Rowden broke 46 birds out of 50 T. Miller and D. McKay each broke 44, H. Tylor and D. 43 and M. Gay 42. ; The doubles event was the centre of attraction for the afternoon, the time, McKay and Gay were the high men each breaking seventeen out o 25. The scores were: Jennings Challenge Cup R. Rowden T. Miller D. McKay D. Stewart H. Tylor M. Gay . J. Williams M. Maynard W. Williams G. D. Conant F. Rowden D. McLaughlin N. Felt W. Duel broke 17 out of 25 and A Whattam broke 13. . BR 9 Doubles D. } M. H. A. Maynard G. Conant T. Miller broke 11 out of { Kay broke 16 out of 24, F. broke broke 6 out of 12. S. Oshawa Organize 12. Me team in the Interfhurch Basebal held Tuesday evening by the of South Oshawa Methodist School, when the preliminary rangements were made were elected as follows: Hon. Presidents, Mr and Mr. J. W. Borsherry. President, E. L. Petley. Vice president, Mr. Lynche. Manager, Mr. Clapper. Asst. manager, Bill Jackson, Secretary, Ceeil Bint, and officer Treasurer, A. Willis. + Regiment Tied + * * + + * + * * Ld * Ld * * * + * + + Jennings C up CAPTURES IT FROM ROSS FLIN- As a result of yesterday's shoet at Stewart each shooters firing at two birds at one for the afternoon Rowden | 16 out of 24 and J. Williams Church Ball Team! With the intention of entering a [League an organization mect.ng was boys Sunday ar-| W. E. Dyer| At Bomanvilie COME FROM BEHIND IN LAST FEW MINUTES SCORE 2--2 i ------ In one of the best exhibitions of soccer ever staged in the Oshawa and District League, Regiment and Bowmanville played a tie game yes- terday afternoon in Bowmanville, the final result being 2-2.- Although the Oshawa eleven displayed the bet- ter combination the teams ' were evenly matched and it was a stren- uous battle from start to finish, During the first half no goals were scored but soon after the second half commenced Bowmanville took the lear Only to have the visitors tie it up again, A few minutes later the home team again assumed the lead but the Soldiers were going strong and notched the tieing goal a few 4 minutes hefore full time, ~The following was the Regiment line-up: Goal, Winstanley; backs, Kerr and Woods; half backs, Cow- an, Holdaway and Hudson; for- wards, Williams, Mitchell, Morrison, Norman and Nelson. On Saturday Whithy visit the General Motors -and a good game is expected as keen rivalry has sprung up hetween the two teams since G, M.C. trimméd Whithy by a big score a few weeks ago. CENTRAL LEAGUE Ww. " P.C. 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 boo 600 600 600 L000 000 Belleville Cobourg .. Oshawa .. Peterboro .. Lindsay Leaside ara Bowmanville ,. > ..( Port Hope .. & Yesterday's - Results Oshawa 11, Port Hope 0. Cobourg 3, Peterboro 2. Lindsay 9, Leaside 5. Belleville 3, Bowmanville 2. 1 i | 1 1 0. & D, F. A. NTANDING PW. DL. F. 0 0 0 1 The attendance at the ball game here yesterday almosi touched the two thousand mark. Nc seats were available in the grandstand, many having to line up along the fence while a long line of cars stretched half way around the ball park. Regiment .. Bowmanville Whitby .. Solina .. . Enniskillen 1 Gen, Motors 2 0 Yesterday's Result Enniskillen' 3, Whitby 1. Regiment 2, Bowmanville 2, PECTIC -- [FE 0 EE ad There's an end to all good things. Wait until they start to play chess by radio.--Kingston Standard, |] ) 1 | Still the most for the money. Right In Season Hamo Couches, Hammocks, s | Garden Swings Verandah Chairs in hickory, cane seats and backs. 'Natural finished frames with cane seats and backs. Verandah Mats in small or large sizes. All here for your require- ments at Right Prices. SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2.30. Lewis J. Selznick Presents Elaine Hammerstein "THE WAY From the Story of a MAID" by Rex Taylor. Scandalously Funny VAUDEVILLE ROZENE The Child Wonder of the World in her Mental Telepathy Performance, also Snyder's Laughing Goats He Laughs You Laugh We Laugh - NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Special Upholstered seat and back, complete, Stand, Canopy and Hamo Basket. $37.00 Our Fourth Grade Complete, Stand, Canopy and Hamo Basket $25.00 Basket Our Next Best Complete, Stand, Canopy and Hamo $32.00 Verandah Gates to keep kiddies from harm, two sizes in stock. Special Prices $2.50 and $3 each Homo Stands Our Third Grade Complete, Stand, Canopy and Hamo Basket $29.00 Only $5.50 Canopies only $5.75 and .50 each Hamo Baskets, $15.00, $18.00, This store will close 21st, 1922. for the first half-holiday, Wednesday afternoon, June WRONG NAME GIVEN An unfortunate error occurred in connection with a report of a Police Court case in Saturday's issue of The Reformer. It was mentioned that John Brock was committed for trial on a charge of assault which should have been Thomas Brock. The Re- former regrets this error which was made inadvertantly. NEARLY LOST HER FE NURSNG DYING MOTHER "Fer six months I had to devote a! my spare time to nursing my mo- ther who was slowly dying of an in. curable disease. }ot being well-off we couldn't afford the services of a nurse, so | had to be with her day aud night, - : She was a large woman and it took all my strength to lift her, Realiz- ing that she had not long to live, she yulutolly wanted me with her al the Aime and any spare time which I éould snatch from my housework I gave to her. Four months ago she died and an hour after the fu- neral I went into a dead faint. The Joss of sleep, the worry and the extra day and pight work had final- ly been more than I could stand. hey put me to bed. I contracted a high fever and was delirious for some days. For a while our doctor ve up all hopes of saving my life, | Ah A I did suceeed in pulling through bus the strain and the ill- ness had shattered my nerves. Worry und trouble had left me a * physical wreck. I was so weak 1 couldn't lift my hands to my mouth, For two, weeks L had hid bo fed, 1 gradually got a little strong u not strong enough to get out of bed. I was determined that I would not give up, Finally one day a friend suggested trying Carnol. I was so snxious to get strong that I was willing to try anything. I never would have believed that any pre- paration would have made such a change in so short a time as Carnol did with me. To day, thanks te. Carnol, I feel fine--in fact I never elt better." : a" Mrs. 8S. of Hamilton. Carnol is sold by your druggist, | end if you ean conseientiousl say, | after you have tried it, that it hasn's done you any food. return the em- | piy bottle to him and he will re- { fund your money. 9-122 BLADTOBE ABLE TO WORK | Toronto Woman Gives | Credit to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Toronto, Ontario.--"I suffered with | irregular periods, was weak and rum down, could not eat and bad headaches. Sill The worst symp- Hitoms were dragging- own pains, so bad for two or three years and could not seem to work. I | fried all kinds of medicines and bad been treated by | physicians but received mo benefit. 1 found one of your booklets and | felt inclined to try Lydia E. Pipk- ham's Vegetable Compound. [I re- ceived the best results from it and | mow I keep house and go out to work and am like a new woman. I have | recommended your Vegetable Com- | pound to my friends and if these | facts will help some poor woman, | use them as you please."--Mszs. J. | F. Peasey, 387 King St, West, Teronto, Ontario. | Various forms of female weakness many times make work 2lmost im- possible. Lydia E Pinkham's Vege- table Compound has helped thou- sands of women over these troubles. SR -- At the first sign of falling hair don't wait another day but go 10 your druggist and get a bottle of Parisian Sage, the ome really efficient hair saver. Parician Sage is a scientific prep- aration that supplies hair needs, It is guaranteed to stop falling hair and stimulate new hair to grow, or noth- ing to pay. It is easy to use, and the first application makes the hair and scalp look and feel 100% better. If you want to save your hair begin using Parisian Sage to-night. It's not expensive and all drug and toilet couitters sell it with guarantee of money refunded if not satisfactory. Special Nats 27" x 54" size, in three different colors. Saturday Special, each LUKE BROS. 83 King Street, E., Osfiawa A ---- -- 20 MINUTES ggg, Sy tra gone. «of these little tablets--aafc, reliable I as soda will stop any