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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929 fi] oy ESTOS IN IMPORTANT GAME, 43 E bits while his own team annexed seven for four runs Kitchen pitching for the Peterboro Raybestos won a well pitched game at Alexxandra Park last night by four to three. The visitors accounted for three of their runs in the first frame when they hit every offering that Gower, who - had started for the locals, served up for three clean hits and three runs. With only one out Frink replaced Gower , and succeeded in holding the visitors from then on. The fielding of both teams was nei- ther sparkling nor ragged and they played steady ball throughout the seven innings, the turning point be- ing the three early runs scored in the first all on long hits. The win- ping run came in when Nicholls scored on a wild pitch that was low and slipped away from Kohen. Bond playing in right field for. the Arabs, was a much improved player, figur- ing in a number of plays and also clouting out two hits, one of them a triple. Frink when he relieved Gower in the first went the remainder of the game and pitched a steady game but was not as effective as Kitchen on the mound for the winners, Little .. for the losers also played his outfield position well but was not the hitter that he is usually. Catcher Collins of the Raybestos team was a valu- able man to the winners, catching "an errorless gate and clouting out the extra base hit that brought in two of the runs scored in the first inning. First inning; Peterboro -- Batten singled over second, H. Nicholl ad- vanced him with a single to right. Cofrin | out to Litt!" T (ten and Nicholls scored on Collins' double down the first base line. Mein doubled to centre, scoring Collins. Frink on the mound. Gower playing left field, Moore out, McDougall to Hubbell; Hickey out same way. Three runs, three hits, no errors. Oshawa -- McDougall hopped to n, Little out, Batten to Hickey. ElNott out, Mein to Hickey. Second inning--O. Nicholls popped one to-short, right centre for a sin- gle. Kitchen grounded to Crossett, forced Nicholls at second and should have had Kitchen, McDougall's wild throw gave him a life and an extra base. Batten and McDougall both o Raybestos Defeats irst of League Finals 'When First] flied out to Gower. One hit. Oshawa--Hubbell walked, Crossett out, Mein to Hickey, Hubbell on sec- ond. Hubbell scored on Bond's sin- gle through short. Bond caught off out to Gower to gled to right. Mein fanned; Moore ed out to Bond. One hit, Kohen out; H. Nicholls Hickey, McDougall singled over 'base line. Little attempting 'popped to Hickey. Elliott 'at first and McDougall reached second on a grounder muffed by Bat- Hubbell flied out to 0. Nicholls. : one error. rth inning--Peterboro: Hickey out on fly to Little. A nice running catch by Little robbed O, Nicholls; Kitchen fanned. : Oshawa--~Crossett flied out to Cor- rin; Bond tripled to left, Frink fanned, Bond scored and Gower reached first on a grounder to short, Gower tied the score, crossing on Kohen's double to left. McDougall popped to H. Nicholls. Two runs, three hits, no errors. Fifth inning: Peterboro--Batten out, McDougall to. Hubbell. H. Nicholls stretched a single for three bases to left. Nicholls scored and Corrin went to first on a wild pitch. Corrin out trying to reach third on Collins' single to right; Mein going to second." Mein flied out to Bond. One run, two hits, one error. Oshawa--Little popped to H. Nich- olls; Elliott out, Batten to Hickey. Hubbell out, H. Nicholls to Hickey. Sixth inning--Peterboro: Moore fanned, Hickey singled to centre, O. Nicholls doubled to right; Kitchen reached first on a sacrifice, Hickey being caught at the plate. Batten out, McDougall to Hubbell. Two hits, Oshawa--Crossett safe on Hickey's error when he dropped the throw from Short. Crossett forced at sec- ond on Bond's attempt to sacrifice. Bond: stole second, Frink fanned. Gower got a life. Kohen flied out to 0. Nicholls. One hit, one error. Seventh: Peterboro--H. Nicholls fouled out to Kohen, Corrin fanned. Collins singled to left. Mein fanned. One hit. Oshawa--McDougall out, Collins to Hickey, Little popped to Hickey, Elliott fanned. «Score by innings: Peterboro .... 3000100 4 Oshawa 01020003 Batteries -- Kitchen and Collin Gower, Frink and Kohen. Umpires--Rowden, Port Hope and Hezzlewood, Oshawa. 73 42 8, It's all Motor builders' numbers thing that the senior lacrosse ? 2 good awe and Peterboro as the athletes from the Lift esterday, e was not between Osh- Lock city seemed to have The senior baseball nine making "General Motors nine feel their neck while the intermediates of that SiS visited here and took Kohen's Aarabs for the first of the league finals \ However, the win that the lacrosse team secured for the city was enough to make umber of people iy s unexpected as it was good to see and What hear about, the fans are now all rarin" second of these final games. celebrate in no small manner. to go to Brampton to see the Action starts in the O.A L.A. juvenile series and Wednesday of next week the local juveniles who have been enj hook up with the Torontos in the first 'of the ing a schedule bye all season playoffs. The game will be . ' 'played at the Motor City and with the snappy juvenile team that is signed should be a winning day for Oshawa, 8 Sparkling, full of pep and All signed players are asked to be on Monday evening in preparation for will take the form i ad I dion Io the antl} ement about twe: { "to be there also with their pin J so Alexandra e. . Ti £ at this important addition to the x § § g i t there H be : | _ 'players for a real interesting as well as valuable game. i In the intermediate lacrosse circles the Oshawa City Club a until the deciding of the Hamilton-Fergus series when t winner, it was originally intended for the locals to meet team having defaulted they enjoy a semi-final bye, cf Egg uffalo What started .out like a real series in the softball finals finished af Bight in + barrage of runs for the Fittings ] oe .." .were lucky to get one run. ting t! captured first BN thor med he Fo em. 1 By Sabting 4h RT 'the deciding game and lose it 13 to 1. ETA TY SN , mirrors of the inter- 'jor reflecting a beautifully . clea body inside as well as outside. i No wonder she is the life of the. party, always ready to ~ play whoopee, but she has learned that an active body and mind do not go hand in hand with sluggish bow- els, . REXALL .. ORDERLIES One: at night----next day bright--has always been her . motto. "To :, too, can experi- ence this same satisfaction by using this mild, pleasant . laxative Chew it up and swallow with a drink of water, Mothers find it most . delightful for children. Try "a 28c. box to-day. You "Save With Safety" at "THE REXALL DRUG Jury & Lovells ERE Sail s juniors while the Red the second only to blow up' NOTES OF JUNIOR. FINAL Fittings, Junior Champions-- Congratulations from: The Times sporting. staff. May you go & long way 'for the Ontario honors. The trio of outfielders for the victors were nothing short ot mar- velous. They gathered in every- thing that came their way. Trott's catch in the fourth with three Red Aces on the bases was a real fea- ture. ' ' Towns' twirling was also a biz factor. His control was almost perfect, only 9 hits were gathered off his delivery, while only one player was given a free ticket to first. Guiltinan who started on the mound for Red Aces, showed signs of nervousness right from the be- ginning. He issued three walks, coupled with a single and triple, sent over three runs. Eight men faced him before the side was re- tired, Jerry Bradd was late in arriving, but he made his presence felt when he got into the fray. This boy is an outstanding player. ' There are no Mugsy McGraws or Connie Macks about the Red Ace boys. Lack of proper tact was the cause of the decisive' defeat that they were subjected to. Campbell should have been sent in soon- er than he was, as it was plainly seen that Guiltinan was done. How a manager can sit and see his twirl- er hit for seven consecutive bingles without realizing the importance of the game is a mystery. --- ' (Continued from Page 1) day, which will attract much inter- est, will be the trial of skill at 6 o'clock between the supefinten- dents of the factory and the execu- tives from the office, in a sottball game. That will be one occasion when the superintendents will be able to show the executives a thing or two--maybe! The factory and the office girls will also try their mettle in a soft- ball game, this one being scheduled for 7 o'clock. The factory. girls have had things pretty much their own way at some of the picnics, but this year the office staff has been - making great preparations, and it will be interesting to see what success is made by the team it fields. The Car Contest 8ix o'clock is stated as the time for the event that will be vitally interesting to perhaps more people at the picnic than any other one event--the presenting of the new Pontiac coach to one of the lucky employees. The rules of 'the |con- test state that the winner must be on hand at six o'cleck, when the name of the winner will be an- nounced, and that in case of a tie, the car will be started at six o'clock and run for another twenty min- utes, the tying contestants being given an opportunity to again guess on the distance it travels in 'that time. Novel Features Among many of the novel fea- tures of entertainment that have made their appearance at the pic- nic this year are the daylight fire- works displays. A big display of night fireworks will also be made this evening. The day is featured also by many comedy attractions, and Professor Vallor and his dog, the funny clowns, Snookums, Pim- ple and Officer Quick; the Punch and Judy show, and, other features are providing much appreciated en- tertainment, especially for the chil- dren. For the older folk, music by the Ontario Regimental Bana and the Citizens' Band of this city, and the 48th Highlanders Band of To- ronto, as well as by the strolling gypsies and the Old Tyme Village Quartette, giving programs in va- rious parts of the grounds, are much appreciated features. Every precaution has been taken by the committees in charge of the picnic to prevent accidents. A first aid tent, mothers' rest tent and lost children's tent is provided, for the use of those attending the picnic. Other provisions, including protec- tion from fire and other mishaps, have algo been made. The picnic today is certainly ful- Hilins the i Stirling and his nite augurs well to be one of the most suc ul that the General Motors or; ation has hold. The thunderstorm and heavy rain storm early this 'morning, coupled with the cloudy sky between seven and eight o'clock raised fears in| the hearts of many people t weather conditions r the day. sh, re lved, fe Did Soi broke through ort liv y y the clouds, and by nine o'clock there was every indication of a beautiful picnic day, with warm weather and unshine to greet the thousan 8 : ds of picnickers at Lakeview Park. Crowd Gathers Ea The crowd was 'not agin star- ting to assemble. When. the repre- sentative of The Times visited the park shortly after nine o'clock, all of the eight softball 8 were occupied' by players warming up for the big tournament which, is to be a feature of the day's programme, In addition, hundreds of people, men, women and children, were. already there, 'to spend, & day of enjoyment at Oshawa's biggest an- nual event. There was a full force of police, groundmen and commit- tee men on hand to see that every- thing was kept going smoothly and the large parkin garea which had been set aside was rapidly being filled up as a constant stream of cars passed down to the lake. Bands Arrive About eleven o'clock the 48th Highlanders band of Toronto arrived and made a brave show as they marched down Simcoe Street from the centre of the city on their way to the park. The band was under the command of Captain John Slater, one of Canada's most famous 'band- masters, and the kilties were much admired when they reached the pic- nic grounds. The other two bands, that of the Ontario Regiment and the Oshawa Citizens' Band, were also on hand early to provide ad- ditional musical features for the great throng of picnicKers. THREE KILLED IN CROSSING CRASH (Continued from Page 1) girls, but said he recognized them as two who lived in the Whitcroft apartment, above Bowers' auto trimming and repair shop at 185 Talbot street, St. Thomas. Mrs. Weaver, owner of the apartment, had seen the girls geting into the front seat of Wooley's car near the shop this afternoon, and from this beginning their identification was completed last might. The Mann girl had not been living at her parents' home in St. Thomas, but it is understood here that the par- ents of both girls were coming to London later. Mistaken in Direction The first probe of the crash con- ducted at the scene this afternoon before the = wreckage had been cleared indicates that Wooley prob- ably thought the train was ap- proaching from the south instead of from the north. He was driving eastward on the Westminster town- ship road through Glanworth: vil- lage. . Motorman Robert Fulton of the southbound electric express. saw Wooley's light touring car zigzag- from side to side, evidently out of control, Fulton applied his || emergency, but was still runming probably 50 miles an hour when the impact came, Marks on the road show that just before crossing was reached Wooley turned north, across the ditch for 25 feet and then oA to the L. and P.S. main line 'in the path of the train. He drove 17 feet - straight for the speeding train after reaching the tracks before the radial struck him and hurled his car back against the fence, Cleveland - boat: passengers and other .excursionists on the train rushed out with the crew and at first found two dead. The sec- ond girl was not. discovered until the tangled wreck of the automo- bile was moved. MAPLE TEATS Won BY LARGE MARGIN | Defeated Thornton's Corners Team hy Score of 16to 5 : et (By Staff Roporter) Whitby, Aug. 10.--The Maple Leafs certainly trounced the boys from Thornton's corners last night when they defeated them by' score of 16-5 in a scheduled game of the South Ontario Softball. League played at the town park. The Maple Leafs were right on last night and hammered the old apple around in great style. Neil, [the flashy Whitby hurler, had the opposing batters guessing most of (the time and allowed few hits, He [Was well supported by his mates 'in the field who gave a clever ex- 'hibition of fielding. The' Thornton's Corner team, al- though outclassed played well and howed symptoms of good bal! oth their pitchers showed clas especially rd, who on" goin into the. box in the fifth, stri. out three of Whitby's heav¥ hit ters in quick succession. Wit} more experience this youth should develop into a first class hurler, Pollard behind the plate supported his battery mates well and. the playing of Pascoe in centre field was excellent and a delight to the fans, » Several of the local players wer. missed from the line up. Newt. Joynt who usually covers centr: field, umpired the game behind th: plate and his decisions were satis "factory to both players and specta- tors. Quinton's place in the catch- be he and The playin y er"s box was taken by Baker who upported his battery mate well, 'playing of Ed. Bowman at first. provided mich enjoyment to the fans,' Bd, was right there and handled many a sizzler. Line ups: Thornton's: 'Corners-- Pollard, Pascoe, Gerrard, Miles, Jackson, Smith, Robinson, Heard, Reason. Maple - Leafs--Kay, ' Flannigan, Neil, Brown, Forrester, Bowman, Scott, Charlton and Baker, Batterles--Thornton's Corners-- Pollard and' Miles, Gerrard ro- placed Miles in 'fifth, Maple Leafs ~--Neil and Baker. Umpires--Joynt and Ross. Of- ficial scorers, Rousseau and O'Con- nor. Score by innings: Thornton's Corners 000001220--656 Maple Leafs 200500702 x--16 ------------------------ GARDEN PARTY WAS VERY SUCCESSFUL Old Girls' Association Were Sponsors of Interesting Event : - (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 10.--A very suz- cessful garden party was held yes- terday afternoon under the au- spices of thé. Old Girls' Associa- tion, at "Inverlyn" the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H, M, Irwin, The event was well attended by many guests who enjoyed after- noon tea served on the verandahs and the excellent program that had been prepared. Those who con- tributed to the program included Mrs, Michael and Mrs, Trueman with vocal solos, Mr. J, Lowes, with piano selections and the Misses Kerr who danced the High- land Fling and tie Sword Dance. To Mrs. Cormack goes the credit of arranging for the musical num- bers and the dances. Not a little time was spent by those who attended in examining| the beautiful flower beds, the winding paths and the gardens of the Irwin home, which presented an unusually fine appearance, Those who had charge of the affair included Mrs, Coulthard, President of the Association, Mrs. Powell, First Vice-President, Mrs. Theo McGillivray, second vice, Mrs. W. E, Rice secretary and Mrs. Waterhouse treasurer besides the members. A considerable sum was realized from the garden party with which the officers and mem- bers of the association are well sat- isfied. British Aviator First Belgrade, Jugoslavia.--Flight Cap- tain Broad, the British flier, was na- med as the first arrival by the jury in the "round Europe flight" for the international challenge cup. John Carberty, an Englishman fly- ing under German colors, was given second place and Lady Bailey, third. Whatever may be thought about prohibition down in Prince Ed- ward Island, at least no one has re- ported seeing an ogopogo there.-- Peterboro Examiner. FAMILY SQUABBLE AIRED IN COURT pute Over Care of Their Mother (By Staff Reporter) , Bowmanville, Aug, 10.--A fam- ily dispute between two brothers and two sisters over who should care for their aged mother came into police court here yesterday under the Parents' Maintenance 'Act, Nelson and Teesdale Whit- field were the defendants in the case, the charge against them being laid by John English, their brother-in-law. Mrs. . Whitfield, now 84 years old, was the mother in the case. The whole family squabble was threshed out in court, here being some heated passages as different members of the fam- ily disputed statements made by the others. The magistrate reserved his decision in the matter, but re- marked that Mrs. English seemed to have done most for Lar mother, with the son, Nelson, coming next, and then another daughter, Mrs. Rogers, with the son, Teesdale, making the poorest showing. It was agreed that Mrs, Whitfield should make her home with Mrs. English for the present, and that Mrs, English should be allowed $250 a year for maintenance, not including clothes and any extra outside attendance. The decision as to how this was to be divided was withheld for further comsider- ation. x LOCAL LANDMARK Brothers and Sisters in Dis-| 1S BEING WRECKED Old Vinegar Works Building 'Passes Away to Allow For Progress (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 10.--With the wrecking of the building known as he vinegar works, on Brock street south, just north of the town park, there passes one of Whithy's old- est land marks. This building has tood for over half .a century and was first used as a town hall, 'municipal offices' and jail. About forty years ago fire destroyed the interior of the building and on being rebuilt was converted into a factory producing cider vinegar and evaporated apples, For many years this industry thrived and many citizens found employment there during the autumn months, During recent years the premises were leased to a firm who manu- factured electric appliances but had stood idle since their evacuation several years ago. The property is now owned by Mr. Russel Underwood who ine tends turning the west building into a modern dwelling and will probably . build several houses on or near the site of the main build. ing which is being wrecked. The Man at the Wheel asked forit Dominion built it THE NEW DOMINION Dominion Tire builders foresaw the trend in motor ear development. They realized that responsive motors, 4-wheel brakes, sensitive steering control, modern and skilfully balance demanded a de tire to give all the comfort and flexibility of which signed the modern car is capable. 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