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OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922 orld News Dalé Blanked By The Fittings SCORE 9:0--OSTLER WINNERS TWIRLER, MAKES 'GOOD SHOWING--DAILEY LEAVES TOWN Cedar Dale succumbed to Fittings last night in a Town Baseball League fixture, the Police Villagers being blanked 9-0, Fine pitching by Ost- ler for Fittings was the whole cagse, the Dale batters being unable to solve his offerings to any extent, Five safe hits was the total of their collections, one of them a two bag- ger by Claus, which was wasted when he attempted to stretch it into a triple. On the other hand Mana- ger Petley was not discouraged over losing his star hurler, in the person of Mr, Dailey, who has wend- ed his way northward to Cobalt, and took up the task.of try:mng to inflict a defeat on Earle Trew's ambitious ball tossers, Petley remained cool under a heavy barrage until the third innings was well under way and then signalled his shortstop, Norman Mallett, to come to the res- cue, Struck Out Hever Up to the end of the third the South End team had failed to con- nect for a solitary hit but in the fourth Claus and Floyd managed to get the ball through their opponents' infield. reach third on his double he Tigh! have registered and saved his tea mates from a shutout, Of the eight Cedar Dale men to reach first, one was hit by a pitched ball, another received a charity, and a third got on through an error. The remaining five came through with safeties, Os~ ler walked one batter and struck out seven, He was given fine support, only one error being made behind him, Hobbs Played Well Ray Hobbs, who is predicted to be one of the coming first basemen in Oshawa, got in some snappy work around the first sack. Besides mak- ing a putout on a fast grounder he executed. a double play unassisted. In the third innings after Snowden had singled, he went back of first some distance to get Ostler's short fly and then doubled Snowden off first. Snowden catching for the win- ners, algo displayed class, He had eight putouts and two assists with- out a misplay, catching two high fouls after a long run were includ- ed in the list. Errors Costly The one-sided score was no indi- cation of the play as both teams played a fine brand of ball. Cedar Dale's four errors were costly while hits which should have been fielded were allowed to drift through to the outfield. Petley got himsel! In- to a hole in the second innings when he walked three men and allowed three hits which presented Fittings with five counters. In the following stanza three singles and a triple were gleaned from his offerings. He then gave way to Mallett, who got along nicely until the end. Ostler in Form A walk, a single and a fielder's choice gave Fittings their first coun- ter in the opening frame while a hit and two errors gave them one in the fifth. In the sixth tthey went out in order. Cedar Dale threatened to score on one or two occasions. In Had Claus not attempted to [Belleville and the latter have never -lin Oshawa, | eficial results to the cause Stiff Battles Ahead of Locals HOOK UP WITH TRUNKS TWICE NEXT WEEK - Before another week rolls around, local Central League fans will see a number of thrilling battles at Alex- andra Park, and before the week (is over some idea as to where the first half championship will rest may be obtained, It will be a trenuous grind for last year's champions but hopes are entertained for them 'com- ing through with flying colors, This afternoon at 3 o'clock John- ny Oulette will attempt to lead the Greybirds to ' victory over Bert Booth's hard hitting aggrégation, "Teddy" Gallagher will do the hurl- ing and if showing the same form as in Cobourg a week ago, the Grey- birds will have their wings clipped to perfection. Manager Bert Booth has made several changes in the line: up and the team is now at full strength, prepared to do battle with all comers. Next Wednesday Oshawa goes to Belleville to meet the Trunks for the first time this season and on Saturday next Belleville pay the re- turn visit to this city, Two games in a week against a team like Bel- leville promises lots of excitement. Oshawa have yet to win a game in been successful in grabbing a win These games are the centre of attraction and if either Johnnie Evans Leads Oshawa Players at Bat Johnnie Evans is leading the Osh- awa batters with the willow so far this season, having had 11 hits in 24 times at bat. His percentage is 458, Seven players on the Oshawa team are hitting over the .300 mark and if the way they are hitting the hall at the present time is any in- dication, they should not fall below .300 Gallagher is wielding his cud- gel with telling effect at .400 while "Kip" Rowden has checked in to date with .346. The averages for the entire teams are as follows: Evans .... 4568 Gallagher .400 Rowden .346 Saunders 308 Patton 260 Belding 208 Legge .200 Thompson .200 Fair valen 154 Dobson. ,.,.. 126 Twigg .... 100 Jacobi 600 Whattam 600 Wilson ay 600 The last three "players "nave not participated in all the games played, Pedlar People Staff Organize team takes both games, the winner will have a big lead in the race. The following week will be equal-| ly as strenuous, On Wednesday, June 17, the Oshawans hit the trial | for Lindsay but they will be at home to Peterboro on the following Satur- day. There promises to be some- thing doing among the other teams and the tailend clubs are bound to A Tennis Club The office staff of Pedlar Ltd. have organized a tennis club and already thirty members have been enrolled, Provision has been made for two courts at the south side of the factory, the ground being enclosed by a high wire screen. The equipment has arrived and games People spring a few surprises. Bowmanville have yet to break into the win] column but they made a strong at-| tempt in Peterboro, almost succeed- ing in doing the trick. Leaside won| their opening game 'but have since taken a downward glide. The game | this afternoon will decide whether Oshawa or Lindsay take a clear lead | for second place or if Belleville , meet defeat in Cobourg, for the] leadership of the C.0.B.L. Lindsay | will likely have a large delegation | on hand to pull for the wisiting' team and the grandstand should bo taxed to capacity when the curtain goes up. were elected as will be in order from now on. At a meeting held recently, officers follows: Honorary president Ww. R. Geikie, President--W. E. Sec.-Treasurer--P. McDonald, Grounds Committee - Ww. E. Clarke, R. Brown, 8S. McNeeley, J. Clarke, Sport Comment Port Hope Guide: At the time of going to press the following import- ed pitchers of the Central Ontario League have been given their bumps: Gallagher, of Oshawa; Ward, of Leaside; Derry and Piper, of Co- bourg, and Deer, of Port Hope, have all been waved to the bench. Will some person kindly page Mr, Heckman, of Peterboro? . In a Chure h League fixture Wed- nesday evening Christian Church de- feated South Oshawa Methodists 8-2, Elliott, twirling for the winners, had eleven strikeouts, while' Kelly, who pitched for the losers also turned in nice game, In a scheduled Church League game at the High Schoel grounds last evening A, Y, P. A. trotted hope in front of Simcoe Street by a scort of 15 to 4. McKay started in the box for Simeoes but was replaced by Bailes, The latter had a home run to his credit but no runners were on bases at the time. The batterjes were; A. Y, P, A.--Claus and Broad; Simcoes.--McKay, Bailes and John- ston, Umpire--R, Morphy, In the Town League game last evening between Fittings and Cedar Dale, Dr. Langmaid, Fittings second | baseman streched a three base hit into a home run. The throw-in was in time to catch him at the plate but Penfound dropped the ball. Two runners were on bases when the hit was made, la youngster, Former Lindsay Players Doing Well for Bowmanville Lindsay imports continue to shine, despite the team's position, The following from the Examiner refers to Saturday's game with Peterboro: "Lloyd Gla mpera, former Lindsay second string pitcher turned in a nice game for the visitors, and his own cool fielding and good defensive work by his teammates kept the Petes' score down, Chambers han- dled eight chances, started two dou- ble plays at critical moments and for showed fine steadiness under fire, Stark, also an ex-Lind- say Greybird, performed nicely at third and Bates, last year's Lindsay catcher, came through with three hits--incidentally, more than the whole 1922 Lindsay team were able to nick off Heckman. Moise, fcr several years with Port Hope, was at second base for the visitors. Bowmanville's A COMMON COMPLAINT St, Joseph News-Press: Too many people in this vale of tears think they are independent just because they are habitually insulting, down the field, it glanced off his foot into the net, Much end to end play featured the contest. Pickering se- cured the equalising goal towards the close of the second half, The line-ups were: Pickering--wWoods, Bunting, Wiggins, Pascoe, Calvert, Gordon, Bath and Brooklin--Beckett, Cook, Mantel, Medland, Middleton, son, Crammond, Waddell, and Cook. Referee--Mason. Gray, Comers, Kirley, C. Morish. Boyce, Simp- Bentley The Oshawa Base Dall Cc ab are not considering very seriously the protest | lodged by the Cobourg Club against | players Evans and Twigg. The man- | agement feel t hat the protest com- mittee can reach no other finding but to exoneraté the Oshawa Club. The) committee meets in Port Hope and is composed of 8. Lockington, A. C. Kimmel! and J. Craig. Pickering And | Brooklin Tied | Brooklin and Pickering met in an Oshawa and District soccer fixture Monday evening in Brotklin, the re- H. Thompson. Match Committee--J. ates, Miss V. Greenwood, Hall, Men's Captain-- Ladies' Captain O'Brien, H. Miss G. B. Brown. Miss N. Cochlin. County Buildings (Continued from page 1) this winter, was adopted after some discussion, The reeve of Uxbridge, Geo. N. Gerrow, opposed the grant on the ground that the money could be bet. ter spent in this county on refores- tation or the building of good roads. Innis Grant, of Brooklin, reeve of Whitby Township, took an altogeth- er different view, arguing that the show was going to be one of the big- gest in the world. It would adver- tise Ontario, and because of its ben- of agri- culture it was worthy of the support of a banner agricultural county like Ontario. He had tried in committee to have the grant made larger. Warden Richardson was strongly the sixth, Petley got to first on four wide ones and Gifford was hit by a pitched ball. rabec got on base | when McDougall\ muffed his line] drive but Ostler 'retired the side without further damage, Two sin- gles in the seventh almost gave Ce- dar Dale a run but Ostler fanned two men in a row and the third hoisted to Palmer. Fittings are now leading the league and with the present line-up will bear watching this summer. They are strong in all departments and will be hard to beat by any of the other teams. The score: Cedar Dale AB. Rorabec, If Hobbs, 1b C. Penfound, cf Mallett, ss, p Claus, 3b Floyd, rf J. Penfound, ¢ Petley, p, 88 Gifford, 2b Gun, 3b © roto to too Bote» sosso000c0y SmomnmaOSSN "eNO =O mm cmnoonessaP cmoomumansasd Totals » Fitting: Palmer, rf Sheridan, 3b Kelso, 1b Garrow, If Whattam, cf Snowden, ¢ Ostler, p McDougall, ss Langmaid, 2b *Ogden TTT SN =D oD oy comosssssald Totals Score by innings: Cedar Dale Fittings Fittings Cedar Dale Textile Chevrolet Cedar Dale at: Chevrolet. . CHANGING A TIRE New .York Herald: -In. the Indian- apolis 500 mile automobile race a tire-on the winner's car was changed | and a supply of fuel furmished in twenty-eight seconds. , The familiar motor tourist who disembarks his family under a roadside shade tree, takes out a big kit of tools, puts on overalls and jumper, and suggests that lunch be prepared while he is making a few adjustments to his car | will agree that half a2 minute is fair time for the job, and long for in favor of making the grant. There was no doubt, he said, that the whole country would benefit from the show and that it was the duty of Ontario County Council to lend support in promoting the agricultural industry. Other counties had given grants and Ontario should not be behind in this respect. would be money well spent. The sum of $25 each was voted to. Brooklin and Uxbridge Fairs as special prize grants from the coun- ty. At the January session a grant of $25 was made to all fairs in the county as a special pirze from the county. A recommendation that the an- nual grant of $100 to Scott Agricul- tural Society be increased to $125 was turned down, on the ground that all fairs in the county had already been generously dealt with and grants made in proportion to the amount paid out in prizes. Education Grants The repori 'or 'he Committee on Education recommended the pay- ment of the following claims for proportionate cost of maintenance ---- . He believed that the grant | of county pupiis in schools outside the county for 1921: Lindsay High School, $480.73; Sunderland Con- tinuation School, $1,335.75; Bea- | verton Continuation School, 503.69; Cannington Continuation | School, $1,352.23; Claremont Con- tinuation School, $1,561.81. The payment of the expenses of the County delegates to the Trustees' Convention in Toronto Easter Week, | Col. Farewell and D. W. Walls, was also recommended, The report was | adopted. Further particulars of a claim for $125.90 for proportionate | cost of one pupil aitending New market High School will be obtained | before the money is paid. Attend Toronto Conference | The Council adopted a recommen- | dation that the chairman of the Edu- cational Committee attend the con- ference in Toronto July 5th and 6th. called by the Minister of Education | for the purpose of considering the extension of secondary education and the equalization of the support to secondary schools. The usual grant of $100 to the Warden of the County was voted on Thursday afternoon. RUBE GOLDBERG'S RISE New York Corresponaent: Fifteen | years ago, Rube lL. Goldberg, the cartoonist, came to New York from San Francisco, and tried to batter his way into the new spapers. Every | newspaper in town refused him a job." He was about ready to strike back for the coast, when a new sport ing editor on an afternoon paper de- cided to give him a trial. Passing near the home of Charles M. Schwab on Riverside drive, the sight-seeing bus-barkers now call: "To the right, | the mansion of Rube Goldberg, the eminent cartoonist." It's what we learn after we think | we know it all that counts.--King- | ston Standard, EE {made ja deep impression of the fans {and but 'the {The | favor of $1,-00 | June 27 | auly 14 | Aug, sult being a draw 1-1. The show- ing made by the Pickering team Rather than Sacrifice Quality As the result of the abo mally high prices prevail- ing for tea on the market today, we have been forced to advance the price of our po ular "SALADA' Brown el Blend to 65c. per pound-- Prices of Buu, Rep anp Gop LABELS ARE UNCHANGED "SALADA" OF COURSE IT'S ANNOYING to have a car damaged hy acci- dent. It's expensive, too, un- less the owner has heen wise enough to take out an auto ac- cident insurance policy, In that case the expense falls on the insuring company. And even a slight accident will cost more than the insurance. Wouldn't it be a good idea for you to have us insure your car? V. A. HENRY 113% Simcoe st, Phone 11908W Queen's Hotel Block May Records are Here---- Come in and hear the latest in popular Dance and Song Records A COMPLETE LINE OF RED SEAL RECORDS STOCKED D. A. Tait's Music Store Phone 1138j Simcoe St. North for an unfortunate play on | part of one of their backs, they | might have tucked away a victory | score at half time was 1-0 jrooklin and a Pickering player was responsible for the goal:| As he attempted to kick the ball} CANADIAN PACIFIC SAILINGS FROM MONTREAL AND QUEBEC June 13 ss of France'--. . Cherbourg, Southampton, amburg. June 1 J ... Liverpool June 17 . Glasgow June 21 outhampton, | Antwerp. | MONTREAL--NAPLES--GENOA | June 22 June 23 June 24 ~Naples--Genoa ' of Britain*-- .. Liverpool Corsican Glasgow Empress of Scotland' Cherbourg, Hamburg Montcalm Liverpool Metagama .. aes Glasgow | Scolian AE Southampton, June 30 July 1 July Minnedosa Southampton Antwerp duly Empress of July 1t--Empress of Franee* Southampton, Hamburg July ti--Montrose A aserta Tunis Liverpool Jherbourg, India* 3 Liverpool | Naple aly 15 July AR --Empre . 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The Victrola is IS MASTER'S | MA always ready and it will give best--whenever you want it. summer days will be happier with a Victrola. you the music you like At home or away your All Victroles now reduced in price A demonstration will gladly be given AT ANY "His Master's Voice" Dealers Berliner Gram-o-phone Co., Limited, Montreal # 1 JT ET ee Er TTY JHE A FULL INE OF REORDS NOW INSTOCK Also we carry a choice selection of Classical Records and a complete line of up-to-the-minute Popular Selections. D. J. BROWN Jewaller & Optometrist