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

A pital field tors. . forwards, * inside left, Clarke: right, ATS THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1929 rent tt rh bet The Lm Daily Times | Adebriing, sbcipions 1nd will be received at the Whithy Office, Dundas. Street, nest the post office Telephone 434. _ REPRESENT ATIVE -- JAMES HOLDEN IES SGO0DNOND ly Fine Display of Soccer Football Given (By Staff Reporter) Whithy, Aug. 6.--The Whitby hospital team certainly handed the . football enthusiasts of the district a surprise when they held the fast "team from Goodwood, who are the ~ league leaders, to a one-all tie, on 'Saturday night at the hospital playing field. The hospital team without doubt played their best game of the season and showed much im- provement over any previous game, The forwards displayed excellent téam work while the backs put up an excellent defence and the goalie was at all times right there 10 make some thriling saves for his side. The Goodwood team, who are a fast and strong aggregation, played well ,and made many dangerous at- tempts on the hospital goal, the first half, however, ended without scoring. Goodwood opened the scoring with fifteen minutes of play when they made a clever rush on the Whitby goal. Five minutes later the score was evened when Harris, the flashy forward player for the hospital, beat the opposing goalie with a clever drive into the net, giving the guardian no chance to save. For the remainder of the half both teams worked desperate- ly hard to break the tie and win the gamey but without avail. The Goodwood team and their followers were confident of the game when the play started and the results were somewhat startl- ing to them.» Although the hos- where the game was played, was slippery due to the heavy rains preceding the game, a "the play was fast throughout and was much enjoyed by the specta- Line up: Whitby Hospital--Goal, O'Neill; backs, Rosser and Murray; halves, Manson, Smythe and McDonough; outside left, Collison; eentre, Smythe; inside right, McDonald; outside McQuarrie. Referee--Joe Lamb, of Toronto. TOWN TEAM DREW SATURDAYS GAME Played One to One Draw With Cherrywood Soccer Team (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 6.--On Saturday evening the Whitby town team with a number of ardent supporters journeyed to Cherrywood where they held the home team to a 1-1 tie. The game was a clever exhibition of football throughout and the re- sults of the game was no doubt a surprise to the home supporters, who had been confident of their team pulling a win. Whitby opened the score in the first half when Parkinson, the cle- ver centre half player, bulged the net with a clever drive after anout 20 minutes of play. The first half ended in Whitby's favor. Cherry- wood by aggressive playing even- "gd the score in the second half. For e rest of the half the Whithy for- ards made many dangerous at- opposing goa! but ere prevented from scoring, due to the good work of the opposing acks and the clever playing of the goalie. Thousands Now Ent A Delightful Breakfast Food Persian Balm will banish all the effects of water and sun exposure. 'Splendid for the hands and an excellent fix for the hair too. 35c at all drug- "gists. Send 15c for trial size. The creation and product | Nonbroy € Tym Emi J ant FINED ON CHARGE OF INTOXICATION (By Staff aff Reporter) Whitby, mond, who 'gave his address as Glen Major was arrested hy Chief Gunson on Sunday night when he was found prowling about near the house occupied by William Holli- day on Colborne street, When Redmond was taken into custody it was found that he was under the influence of liquor and let off after he had paid a fine of $20 and costs. ROVERS WIN IN PORT PERRY Whitby, Aug. 5--Whitby girls' softball tournament held in connection with the Civic holiday celebration held at Port Perry today and will receive $75 worth of equip- ment as prize. The local outfit de- feated the Parkettes, of Kew Beach, Toronto, 10 to 7, and in the final game nosed out-a 17 to 16 victory over the Ceebees of Kew Beach in ten exciting innings. Whitby's line- up was as follows: Battery, Scott and Long; infield, Blow, Watson, Jones and McBride; outfield Robert- son, Parker and Watson, and Watson, won the WHITBY TEAM WON PORT PERRY EVENT Rovers Victors Over Two of Toronto's Crack Teams (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 6.--The Whitby girls' softball team certainly cov- ered themselves with glory vester- day when they entered the ladies' softball tournament at Port Perry and were returned victors, winning $75 worth of equipment. Special credit is due the local feam as they entered the contest without their regular line up and played against two very strong 'Toronto teams. The first game played was with the Parkettes of the Kew Beacn gofthall league, Toronto. The game was exceedingly close all through and the Parkettes showed them- selves to be first class players aud a bard team to beat. However, the Rovers by consistent playing and by clever batting won out by the score of 10 to 7. To the delight of the huge crowd of spectators the final game pro- vided lots of excitement and thrills and took ten innings to decide the winners, the Rovers coming out on top with a 17 to 16.score. The Cee Bees, the vanquished team, also of the Kew Beach softball league, and an intermediate team of hign standing, proved a hard team ro overcome. The Cee Bees played consistent first class softball ail through the game and the local girls certainly deserve high praise for the manner in which the game was played and won. After holding the Toronto team scoreless, Thelma Parker scored the winning run when Whitby went to bat in the tenth. Thelma singl- Aug. 6.--Wilbere red- | "ditched and hoth me~hines Ente $1 - CRASH ON HIGHWAY NORTH OF WHITBY Local Taxicab in Collision "With Torento Car (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 6.--A crash occur- red on the Whitby-Lindsay high- way near here last night when a taxi owned by W, Ferguson collid- ed with a car owned and operated by R. Thompson, 662 Windermere Rd., Toronto, The accident occurred when the taxi was being driven south and ihe driver apparently failed to no- tice that Thompson, who was ap- proaching from the opposite di- rection had turned to enter a lane leading into Luther Bradley's farm on Brock street north, The cars collided with such im- pact that Thompson's car was were badly damaged. The drivers escaped with a number of cuts and bruises. ed, stole second and third and came home on an overthrow, much to the delight of the Whitby support- ers. The whole team were right on their toes yesterday, and there was not a player who did not play her position well, The team showed more of their old time ability and the Whitby supporters who saw the games yesterday were well pleased with the performances. Although the Rovers have had a lot of hard luck lately and have lost several of their league games, the fans feel thatf rom now on the local team will be more than ever in the win- ning column. The line up: Battery, Scott and Long; infield, Blow. IL. Watson, J. Wilson, and E. McBride; outfield, R. Rob- ertson, T. Parker and E. Watson. 0. Bande] took R., Robertson's po- sition In the first game. ATTENDED FIREMEN'S M. ANNUAL GATHERING (By Staff 1 Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 6.--~Yesterday the local fire department headed by Chief Wm. H, Smith, attended the Ontario volunteer fire fighters' convention held at Mount Dennis, York County. 'The Iocal brigade with their large and modern pump- er truck and with an antique hose reel took: part in the parade and the contests, The brigade made a fine showing and received able mention for the decorated an- tique hose reel. In the absence of the local bri- gade yesterday the Oshawa fire Department stood by to answer any calls until 9 o'clock last night. COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT Whithy, Aug. 6.--The regular meeting of the town council takes place tonight in the council cham- bers of the town hall. As this is the first regular meeting heta m some time there is much business to come before the council and it i= expected that tonight's session will be long. News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times. Telephones--Office, 587; REPRESENTATIVE--RICHARD COWAN EXAMPLE OF POOR SPORTSMANSHIP Player Struck Umpire Dur- ing Ball Game at Orono (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, August 0--One of the poorest cases of sportsmanship occurred during the baseball game at Orono on Friday night. The game was_fairly well under way When it began to get dark: 'It wis fairly hard for the batters to discern the ball in the dusk and even the cat- chers had a hard time perceiving it. The umpire however refused to call the game against the wishes of a number of the players. It got so that the catcher when he caught the ball would state whether it was a ball or strike. The umpires decision would coincide with that of the cat- chers generally, Then the catchers began to call them all strikes. With Orono in to bat, the Bowmanville boys grew disgusted with the way the game was proceeding and one walked in to the umpire and asked him whether he was going to call the game or not. The umpire refused and the result was that he réceived a blow in the face which was followed by several more from different members of the team. It took considerable time be- for the rumpus was straightened out. The locals have been holding a grudge against that particular um- pire for some time on account of the tactics 'that he had been using during some of the games. There is a feeling that he was wrong in not calling the game as it was practi- cally impossible to play the game owing to the darkness. The players howeve; were mare in the wrong by | striking ,the umpire. This thing which was indeed poor sportsman- ship will not be allowed in future games or such players using these tactics will not be allowed to take part in any contests, state several officials of the Big Four loop, The game will be played over again with neutral umpires. GARDEN PARTY WAS | = A GREAT SUCCESS! 45 St. Joseph's s Church Event Held Yesterday Was Well Patronized (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Aug. 6.--The an- nual garden party -put on by St. Joseph's Church last night was a great success. All day yesterday and until late in the evening, the crowds packed the grounds at the corner of Liberty and King streets, and the attractions were many and varied. First, a good time was' promised to all that attended and the promise was upheld. Then, too, the Oshawa Regimental Band was there. This band soon played into the hearts of the Bowmanville pec- ple. With a concert in the after- noon and another in the evening, the local people had plenty of mu- sic, and good music, too. Throughout the afternoon and evening there were many games and booths attracting a great deal of attention around the lot. For- tune wheels, and games of skill were the order of the evening. The big show was the one put on by the Dixie entertainers, featuring the Black Knights. These three men, honor- : MINOR ACCIDENTS DURING WEEK END IN BOWMANVILLE Several Cars in Collision, But Little Damage Was Done (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, August 6.--Four aceid- ents was the total over the week- end and for the holiday. One oc curred on Saturday afternoon, and the other three yesterday, In spife of the wet and slippery condition of tho pavement on Sunday there were no accidents reported. IFortunalely the accidents that did occur were all minor ones. On Saturday after noon while proceeding west on King street near the corner - of Liberty street, a car stopped suddenly 'with- out showing a hand or giving any idea to the cars behind that it was geing to stop. The car immediately behind it ran into it and a truck behind the second car ran luto it, Fortunately none of the cars were going at a fast rate of speed due tc the slippery pavement and little ¢amage was done to either of the cars, Collisions On Monday The first accident on Monday was at the corner of King and Temper- ance streets when two cars eollided with little damage being done to either of the cars. The second ac- cident was on Liberty street when in turning out to avoid a boy who was crossing the street a car cunld not swing back onto the right ride of the road quick enough and as a result a car coming in the oppnasite direction was side-swiped. The ac cident was entirely unavoidabie us the boy appeared on the road in a second and it was either a case .of hit the boy or turn out to side swipe the car. As neither of the cars were travelling at a fast rate ofspeed the latter choice was made. Little damage was done to either car. \ Bad Mir Up The third accident was rather a strange one. While proceeding east about a mile west of here a car cut in on another one and then stopped up to see if any damage was done. Rastus Johnston, Sunshine Sammy, and Jolly Jack put on a rollicking side-aching series of acts that kept the people doubled up with merri- ment every time they appearea. 1.0- cal people will look forward to the next visit of these colored gentle- men. Supper wag served on the lot and what a supper it was. Everybody had al Ithey wanted and then there was plenty left over. This party which has every year heen a great social evzat in Bowmanville, at- tracted the largest crowd since it was started a number of years ago. A -- The first car stopped so quickly that the second one ran into it and then switched out in front to eame to a stop in front of the first who moved on again to hit the second car a third time. Fortunately bent fen- ders was about the extent of the damage but neither drivers would ad- mit their guilt. This is the first time in a num- ber of week-ends that there have been any accidents in this district and so far they have dll been minor ones. HIGHWAY, BEACH AND PARK WERE BUSY ON HOLIDAY Continual Stream of Cars \ Passed Through The Town (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, August 6--The holi- day week-end was a busy one on the highway. Early Saturday after- noon the week-end tourists from Toronto and Hamilton and other large cities west of here began pass through. It was one continual | stream of cars from early afternoon to well on in the evening. It was the same again last might only in the opposite direction, The cars started coming back late in the ternoon and kept up until a late hour last night. Bowmanville Beach and Cream of Barley park were the centres of interest for a large num- | sedan, No. 299-902, driven by brought | the ber of these people. Many tents and pitched them along lake shore to spend a healthy of-daors week-end. The Cream of Barley huts were full for the week- end. These two spots arc gaining in popularity as to} af-| { | out- | spend the week-ends in many of the] larger cities. "They as real health spots and playgrounds | for the kiddies The spoiled but the Monday. rain on Saturday and Sunday the amusement for a kiddies made up for it on At the lake a great many are both known! time, } | Mrs people despite the cold weather went There in long Barley Park grounds were packed all ventured into while others plaved was a number at the same time vited a great number of These sports will always large number of visitors the weather is the were though. the the swimming softball | games which n- spectators attract as long as least bit suitable. not any At] play- time for a dip. stayed ot in who Cream Sone the pel There Progress To test the brushes an Ohio factory has a ma- chine which subjects them to thou- sands of strokes which matically registered. durability of paint in| Micces. land two young ladies, rapidly | by places 10 | PICKERING GIRLS WON BALL GAME Base Line Team Was De- feated by Score of 17 to 5 August 3. -- One o the few chances of the season, to see the local girls' baseball team in action, was given the vil- Pickering, lage on Friday evening, when they] engaged in a game with the Baseline girls in Memorial Park. The game, although nothing to. mention in the matter of speed. was very interest- in, and gave the spectators ample op- portunity to voice their feelings. The score of 17-5, .in favor of the local girls, does not give a true conception of the ability of the visitors. Base-line girls showed evidence of being able to play a much better brand of ball than was displayed on Friday evening, -and it is quite pos- sible that at the next meeting they will hate no difficulty in taking the lead. Toronto Motorists Had Narrow Escape Pickering. August 3.--The business section of the town was the scene of a motor accident on Friday evening in which fortunately no one was seri- ously injured. A Durant sedan, No 11-082, driven by J. H. Davis, 226 Monarch Park Ave, Toronto, had come from the west and was in the act of turning around in i of Spencer's garage. when a LeSos H came of Ar Ave, Toronto, the rear | Ross, 1 Brock from the cast, and hit the Davis car, turning it over. Davis was accompanied by his wife, who were cut y flving glass. Mr. Ross was alone 1. Kay, traffic officer, was called to the and has laid a charge against Ross, PICKERING BRIEFS Pickering, Aug. 3---Dr. H. L, and IFallaise spent the week-end in a trip to the Thousand Islands W. I. Clark is spending a few days at Flesherton, his boyhood home, where an Old Home Week is being { held Mr. treal, scene, Blevens, of Mon- home of the Mrs guests at the Hn this week, Myra Cronk, and of Toronto, ic Miss Sen her vacation at the home ef a1 her | | are auto- | { Telephone Cronk. nie parents, R. H. and Mrs Mrs. L. Bath returned he | week after spending two wecks the home and Mrs. Ames, Whitby, Miss of Geo, Arnot, of the Home Fachange has been spending her vacation with friends on Lake Simeoe M.S. and Nellie Mrs, accome- Chapman, The |» panied by Arthur and Mrs. Ricahrds, of Toronto, left on Friday on a few days' camping trip to Picton and oth- er eastern points, Miss Edith Murray of ° Toronto spent Thursday at her home here, ONE OF GSHAWA'S OLDEST CITIZENS DIED ON SUNDAY MRS. JEAN HOITT PASS- ED AWAY IN 99TH YEAR Deceased Had Resided Prac- tically' All Her Life in Oshawa Mrs. Jean Hoitt, wife of the late James Hoitt, and one of Oshawa's oldest citizens, died at her home, 16 Bruce street, at 7 o'clock, Sun- day night, following a lengthy ill- ness. The late Mrs. Hoitt was in her 99th year and in spite of the fact that she was confined to her bed for the last two years on ac- count of illness, she remained pa- tient and endured suffering with- out complaint. The deceased had resided prac- tically all her life in the city and married James Hoitt who prece- ceased her 49 years ago. The late Mr, Hoitt was one of the first photographers in the community, and for a number of years conduct- ed a successful business. Mrs, Hoitt was a woman of fine istian character and until late years was an active member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, {now St. Andrew's United Church. | When church union took effect she | remained with the continuing | Presbyterian body. Her faith in | religion sustained her during the {long years of her widowhood. | As her children all died wnue | young, the deceased was without immediate relatives, but had been cared for by Mr. and Mrs. W, C, McQuaid. She was well-known, however, and possessed a wide cir- cle of friends and acquaintances, while she was held in. high esteem by all who knew her. The funeral is being held this afternoon from her late residence on Bruce street. Rev. Duncan mun- roe, pastor of Knox Presbyterian Church, will be in charge. INL SL a pe "ur a MORE TE IN NY. TONG WAR (Continued from page 1) watch in the Chinese sections but no attempts at violence occurred. The cause of the remewed Tong outbreak remained in mystery. One theory upon which New York police were working was that it was over the rice liquor trade which was said to have become quite profitable with the deteriorating quality of other bootleg liquor. St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 6.--Re- quest for police protection was made by representatives of both the On Leong and the Hip Sing Tongs in St. Paul in Minneapolis today. Representatives of the Todzs said they did not expect any di!- ficulties to arise in the twin cities, but if any violence. did occur "i. 'would be am a result of outside Chinese in retaliation for shooting in other cities." MOTHER AND SEVEN CHILDREN RETURN (Continued Trom from page 1) we started to ery, Geramme told us she was going home to get pillows for s. Then we laughed and cried some more." Meanwhile a general alarm had been occasioned by their absence and a search party was organized, Four hours later Oremeus Bedard, a br ther of Germaine, firing his riflé pore iodically, heard an answering chorus of joyful * 'whoopees". and "hurrahs "Stay where you are," shouted Oremeus, his voice re-echoing through the swamp. Fifteen minutes later he fought his way through the thick undergrowth of the swamp and located the party. Two hours later Oremeus who had been joined bv Patrick Kennedy, a brother of Ter- ence Kennedy, one of the lost child. | ren, and Steve Bedard, father of the Bedard members of the party, ¢ their party from the bush just as the headlights of the car of a party of newspapermen flashed around a bend in the road. The car took the part to North Bav where an smpromp'u banquet was held. Perhaps the most joyful mem- ber of the party was Carmen Be- dard, known as "Kitty who laugh- ed, joked and cried and' prayed al- ternately throughout the long or- deal. She was convinced beyond a doubt that they would still be wan- dering hopelessly in the swamp lands if they had not prayed. Mrs. Sparling realized at 7.15 p. m. they were lost, and at once herded her little flock around her, "called the roll," and found taney were all present. She then inform- ed them they probably would have to spend the night in the bush. Up to that times he had not given up hope of getting their bearings« L FP WANTING INSURANCE of any kind Real Estate or money on other than frame houses allow me to serve you J. H. R. LUKE Regent Theatre Bldg. Phone 871 or 687W | LUMBER F.L. BEECROFT 1 ll Whitby Lumber and Wool Yard. 'hone Ushawa 224 | Whitby 12 HARDWOOD FLOORS LAID BY EXPERT MECHANICS 1 014 tloors finished like mew. storm windows, combination doors. General Contractors B. W. HAYNES 161 King St. W. Phone 481, residence 180r2. oN XS SYOUNG 4% Prince) St Oshawa?*Onft.. TI V. A. Henry INSURANCE 13% Simcoe St. 8, | Phones 1198W---Uffice 1858J --Residence PHONE 22 For Your Drug Needs THOMP SON'S 10 Simcoe St. S.--We Deliver A clash between a steam roller and an airplane seems to have been a draw at Roosevelt Field, N.«Y, One was cruising at two miles an hour. The other was slipping out o. the skies at about thirty-five for landing. The smokestack was knocked off and the engineer put in a hospital. The fuselage was battered and one wing smashed. Practically every line of busi ness is represented in this di- rectory--a handy reference for COAL COAL Phone 193 W. J. SARGANT Yard--383 Bloor Street L. Orders Promptly Delivered STORE FOR RENT At 9 Prince St. Apply ROSS, AMES & GARTSHORE CO. 135 King Strect West, Oshawa. Phone 1160 Machinery Repairing NOTHING TOO LARGE NOTHING TVO SMALL Adanac Machine Shop 161 King St. W. Phone 0 Tor Bote: Valots tn DIAMONDS Burns' Jewelry Store Corner King and Prince i Cash or Terms I " ; those List Your Firm Business who wish to become business houses, acquainted with the various in the "Times" Directory! INSULATING BUILDING BOARD WARM IN WINTER COOL IN SUMMER DISTRIBUTED BY OSHAWA LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED OSHAWA, ONT. LUMBER 8 Building Materials Prompt Delivery Right Prices Waterous Meek Ltd. Vi L High Class Interior Trim Rough and Dressed Lumber J. TRICK COMPANY MITED 25 Albert Street Phones 280 & 157. b Ww. Real Estate Insurance CUTLER & PRESTON 684 KING ST. W. Telephone 572-228 Night Calls 510-1560 AT THIS TIME You should buy one of our 8 roomed garage homes on 'Gibbons St. Heights, .Elec- tric lights. Good water, $875 with $50 cash, balance as rent. DISNEY "Ft. Opposite Post Office. Phone 13550 \ [TW. A. HARE | W. A. HARE OPTOMETRIST '23%; Simcoe St. North Hundreds of people wear utmost comfort