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PAGE FOU _-- _-- SPORTING Leaside Here On Wednesday LOCALS IN FIGHTING MOOD FOR TO-MORROW'S GAME FOIL» LOW BATURDAY'S DEFEAT Munager Peacock of Leaside Cen- tral League Club will lead the attack against Oshawa at Alexandra Park to-morrow afternoon in a Central On- tario fixture, Oshawa's defeat at Pe- terboro has put the boys on edge and they will be full of fight in an at- tempt to reverse the tables on the Toronto entry and alsp to atone for their big defeat in the Liftlock City, The season is yet young and Rert Booth's clan ate just beginning' to find their proper stride, If it is possible that Patton may be sent against the Peacocks again, "Pat" is more than anxious te he given the task of clipping their fea- thers, Gallagher had an off day at Peterboro but that is bound to hap- pen to any one some time, "Ted" will muke matters interesting for most of the teams before the first half of the schedule has gone very far, Tomorrow's bill, which starts at four o'clock, should draw a goed crowd. Local fans are eager to see what George has in the way of play- ers and how they work under fire. Both Ward and McGuire have been properly initiated by Lindsay and "the southpaw who made Oshawa take the short end of the 2 to 1 score at Leas side will undoubtedly be Manager Peacock's selection. Nine innings of excitement look promising for the fans with some fine baseball thrown in, SEASIDE NOTE What are the wild waves saying? Got a radio and find out.--Indian- apolis Star. J Perhaps the St. Louis man named his baby radio because you can hear it so far away.--Columbus (0.) |Chevs. Detault To Cedar Dale SHORT AN OUTFIELDER WHEN GAME CALLED---DALE BOYS WIN EXHIBITION GAME Baseball fans were somewhat dis- appointed last evening when Cedar Dale won the Town League Baseball fixture from Chevrolet by a default. A large number of turned out hoping to other - battle similar to the one a week ago when the game was called on account of darkness, but Chevrolet players were at a prem- ium, and when umpire Wilson called "play ball" the Four Ninties were shy one outfielder. The only way to solve the problem was to default and stage an exhibition game which Was agreeable to manager Hales Bar- er, spectators see an- At the end of five innings the score stood 4 to 3 in favor of Cedar Dale and manager Petley's colts made doubly sure of their victory, "Pet twirled his own team to victory, and although hit frequently, his support was good. Murray did the serving for the Chevs and also did good work. Thompson played short in or- der to complete the line-up. In the first innings, John Claus, the Dale's Tatcher split his hand and was forced to retire, Penfound taking his place behind the bat. The contest provid- ed some excitement for the spectat-| ors but there was little interest in| the result. | | Chevrolet have lots of players and | it is most unfortunate that they did | not turn out at the request of their! manager. The league is the strong-! est it has ever been and all the teams | should make an effort to put town | league baseball on a firm footing. The next scheduled game is between | the same two teams and a fine con-| test should be provided. Both teams have strong pitching departments) and good fielders, and are capable] Citizen. of playing a high brand of ball. Locals Show Reversal | Of Form At Peterboro Drop Game By 8-1--Costly | | Errors Feature Contest-- Gallagher, Patten and Saunders Fail To Stop Solomon's Heavy Hitters When Jake Solomon's Petes meet Oshawa in a Central Ontario League fixture, they are generally in a hos-| tile mood but om Saturday after-| noon at Riverside Park, Peterboro. | the Porridge Eaters took a decided | liking to Bert Booth's trio of twirl-| ers, amd besides collecting thirteen | safe hits, crossed the plate ten times! in eight and a half innings. For the | frst four frames, the brand of base- ball left nothing to be desired and the large crowd of fans, which pack- | od the grandstand and bleachers, were all on edge expecting to witness a sensational battle between Heck- man and Gallagher. | However, it started in the fifth | and tw give a detailed account of | what actually happened would take columus of space and after four runs had been rung up on the scoreboard, which also showed there were none | out, Patton attempted to relieve the | situation. He succeeded in doing so | but only for a short time for the | Petes went on the rampage again se- | curing a pair of counters in the sixth | and a trio in the eighth. "Ted | Saunders was the next selection for | battery duty and he finished the same, 3 When the breaks came in the fifth, the contest tamed into one of the weindest exhibitions in which Osh- awa h taken pant since their visit to Peterboro two years age, when a scare of almost similar dimensions | Nas rolled wp by Jake's understud- jes. "Toddy" Gallagher took the mound with a sore arm and really should not have undertaken to sud- due the Petes bat he got along fam- ously until several ervars on the part of the infield assisted the Liftlock men to score four rans. Both teams weve shaky in their fielding. but while Heckman held the visitors helpless when hits wight have meant runs, the Petes conld not be kept in check by the Oshawa gun- wers, and their wallops, mixed with Oshawa's misplays, gave them a soft win. Manager Solomon shook up his hating ocder, sent Dusan te first hase and gave Hatrick a chance 10 win his spurs, and the changes seem- od 10 add considerable punch 10 the Petes" attack. Pitching his thivd game in a week, Heckman was at the top of his form. He had perfect contvol, a harvel of smoke and a good curve, and the heavy hitters of the Oshawa Sang could do nothing with him. He di not issue a pass, and the four singles credited to the visitors were of the scratch variety; the first a slow rol-| ler to Collins that Rowden beat in| the first inning, the next a pop fly that dropped just inside the left field foul line in the second and a rap through the box and a roller down the first base line that Heck- man couldn't field in the ninth. Ian three game$ only four runs have been scored against the Petes' heav- er and only two of the guartetie were earned. Gow fia Was Doane The scoring did not start aatil the | fourth when both teas got an easy ! run. For Oshawa Rowden was safe om Collins' fumble Saunders, in at-| tempting to sacrifice, bunted to Heck- man, who hailed Rowden at second. Fair rolled wo Collins who missed the grass-outter, and both runners were safe. Gallagher was tossed out by Johaston, the base runners advan- cing. With Dobson up, one of Heck- man's fast ones turned into a wild pitch, and Saunders registered. Dob i son then grounded out to Johnston. ! The Petes got it dack in their hail. | With one out, Heckman got a life when Saunders failed to keep his! foot on first ia taking Twige's throw. | He was forced at second on Matriok's | bunt 0 Gallagher, bat Fair helped | the Petes along by hooting Dugan's roller. Heolyman came through with the necessary hit Wy burning al single over second, scoring HMatrick | and sending Dugan to third. Holy-| man stale second, bat Lowe fanned | Eventful Fifth { The Solomon crew had a field day in the fifth when they broke the game wide open. Collins stared it by singling down the first base line. | Shaughnessy buanted, and when | Twigs watched the bail roll {air the batter reached first. Johnston duamp- ed another in the same place and} was sate without a play being wade an him. filling the bases. Swanston | cracked a double over Twige's head. | scoring Collins and Shaughnessy. | Heckman drew a pass, again filling! the bases. and then Hatrick cracked | a single 0 right, sending Johasion | and Swanston in. Gallagher was] taken out of the box, going to right | field in place of Legge, while Patton | went 10 the rubber. He stopped the | fun for a whiie hy getting Heckman at thivd on ws bat, striking | out Holyman and tossing Lowe out at first. | The Petes got two move in the seventh. With one out, Heckman | singled past third and Hatrick drove, one through short. Dugan hit wo Fair, who threw iow to third, Heck- | man sooring. Holyman rolled an- other to Fair, and Dugan was caught. | between second and third, Hatrick | ovesing the plate, Rowden tossed out Collins. In the eight with one out, Joha- ston doubled to left, and Patton was replaced by. First Baseman Saund- | ers, Swanston singled to centre, send- | ing Johnston to third. "Swanston stole second. Heckman walked for | the third time. filling the bases. | Hatvigk tapped to Fair, whe threw J (Continued on page €) OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1922 a Neither Empire Nor Town Can Exist Without Loyalty The British Empire, as it exists today, with its immense population, the many races and creeds which it embraces and the great stretch of its domains, is one of the wonders of the world. It has brought forth the admiration of all other nations and the envy of some, Whats the Secret of the British Empire's Greatness Simply that the spirit of loyalty holds her people together. If there was no loyalty to King, to Empire, to Flag, to British Rule, and to British Freedom, the whole Empire would go to smash, What Is True of an Empire Is True of a Town No town can exist without loyalty. All praise to the loyal men and women who have given of their best to make Oshawa what it is today. Loyalty to Oshawa has been one of the greatest factors in build- ing up Oshawa, industrially and in every other way. : J Many of us cannot build factories in Oshawa, but all of us can help make the town prosperbus by mak ing all our purchases, large and small, so far as we possibly can, from Oshawa stores. Remember that every dollar spent outside of Oshawa helps to build up some other place and helps to keep Oshawa from forging ahead. 'What About Values? Speaking of buying goods from Oshawa merchants naturally raises the ques- tion: "How do values obtainable in Oshawa stores compare with those obtainable elsewhere?" The question might be answered in many ways but the best way is to let the goods and the prices speak for themselves. Many of the goods in our line, Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings, we sell at lower prices for the same gual- ities than city stores--some are sold at exactly the same figures everywhere. Our Prices Are Usually Lower--Never Higher-- Than City Stores Below we have listed a few items and have stated in each case the average price in Toronto for the same goods. Therefore it pays fimsncially, as well ac in many other ways, to be loyal to the Home Town FURNISHINGS We quote you below prices and make actual comparisons, and in every case are ready to prove them. MEN'S UNDERWEAR Hatchway No Button Summer Ath- letic. City Price Our Price MEN'S. SUITS Men's Pure Wool Scotch Saxony Cloths in Checks and Herringbone patterns. Best wool trim and guar- anteed workmanship. City Prices $50.00 to $60.00 Owr Prices ........ $40.00 to $45.00 CHILD'S REEFERS AND JUVENILE SUITS We lead the country in these lines of high class apparel for the little folk, and in actual comparison with city stores we know we are from 10 per cent. to 20 per cent. below their prices. We ask your honest comparison at any time. ; Owr Prices Reefers . $6.00 to $1250 Suits $500 10 $11.50 BOYS SUITS ' Best quality Fox's Irish Blue Serge Suits, in all sizes, wool linings and best tailoring. City Prices Ow Price $18.50 to $22.00 $1.75 $1650 . $1.50 CLUETT & PEABODY'S C. U. Athjeiic, one button City Price $200 & $250 Our Price . . $1.50 & $200 TRU-KNIT Double Thread Balbriggan, in nat- ural and white. Our Price $2.00 In Men's Fine Shirts we know by actual comparison on marked cards that our prices are 25¢ to 50c below city prices. Dr. Jaegers Hose. Take No. 94 Pure Wool Cashmere Hose. City Price $125 Ow Price 85¢c Interwoven Hose, in Silk, Lisle and Wool. Our prices all round are 25¢ 10 58c below city ices) PATEN'S PURE WOOL WORSTEDS City Prices ....... $40.00 to $4500 Ow Prices $27.50 10 $3500 BOYS' SUITS In Fure Wool, plain and fancy tweeds. Some with two bloomers. In all sizes 8 to 18 years. City Prices... $15.00 to $18.00 $12.00 to $1350 BOYS" SUITS in the ordinary mun of Suits, in all CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS See our range of this line. Compare the quality, style and fit. We will take your decision. . Our Prices .. $1.50 to $450 PURE WOOL ENGLISH SERGES | "We specialize in Harrogate Serges. A guarantee goes with every Suit. City Prices CHILD'S HATS & CAPS Always a large assortment of head- wear for the little fellows. See them! The above quotations in every case have been made by personal comparison in the different big stores and every article purchased in our stores with a guarantee that isas good as the bank. "Your money refu Besides this our store is at your door. We will in any case deliver to your home any time during business amount of goods for your approval and selection. A telephone ¢ all will work wonders in fifteen minutes to any Service is our motto--try Buying at Home. / JOHNSTON'S BOWANVILLE WHITBY