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CRIA pg f'HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1929 ANGLICANS WIN FIRST SEMI-FINAL--CHEVS WIN LEAGUE TITLE Chev Ladies W in League Championship One-Sided Win Over Malleable Girls Score of Hitting Rally is 26 to 4 When Chevs Bat All of Malleables' Heads -- A three base hit along with three doubles and six strikeouts, was the means used by Viv Bark, pitcher for the Chevs, to emphasize the fact that the Malleables were not destined to force a play-off for the leadership of the league when her team last night clouted their way to a' 26 to 4 win over the O.M.L girls, last week's winners of a close game. The Chev ladies softball team are now the Oshawa Ladies' Soft- ball league ¢thamplons, and the city's representatives in the Ontario play-downs, they earned this title __by playing steady ball all season, winning the first half of the sche- dule and also the last half to take the title without a play-off. Now that they are the champs the crowd will likely turn out in as great as numbers to root for them as they did to root for their opponents in league games. Last night the Chevs were right on playing the nine innings with only three errors in the field and stepping in to 23 offerings for their 26 runs, Malleables fielding errors and timely hitting were the cause of the runs exceeding the hits, Not one Chev went hitless, with « four of them clouting out a trio of hits, while Bark met five on the nose for hard drives to all corners of the field. The Malleables divid- ed mine hits among them with J. McDonald, J. Walker and Spencer getting a pair. The winners scored in every In- ning but two, getting five right at the start, adding nine, two, five, one, none and etc., until the score- board read 26. The Malleables garnered theirs In the third and fifth, when a walk, a hit, and 2a double by J. Walker counted three, they added one in the fifth by three walks and a hit. The box score: CHEVS AB Goold, 1b .--en..§ Kennedy, 3b --5 E. Elliott, ss 7 M. Elliott, 2b +..7 V. Bark, D www? Kilburn, ¢ «5 Walker, If --., 7 Holmes, cf 6 Fulton, rf ---a=b Totals B85 MALLEABLE AB J. McDonald, ss 5 Spencer, cf .....4 I. McDonald, 3b 5 Kay, © «oe 4 Pipher, p ----..5 McLean, 1b _..4 Larson, 2b .....3 M. Walker, rf _4 J. Walker, If ...3 reso omns mui] BO Ht 0 00 en wononnown ln] os 09 0168 0 cote I conor mown ®.a] CHoOMMowMo PP vorvuHeHrEd| nonoccomc oH Totals Summary: Three base hits-- Kennedy, Bark. Two base hits-- Goold, Bark 3, J. Walker. First on balls--off Pipher 9, Bark 5. Struck out--by Pipher 5, Bark 6. Left on bases--Malleable 11, Chevs 11. Wild pitch--Bark. FOURTH OSHAWA TROOP There will be a meeting at Rotary Hall at 7.30 Friday evening. We wish to thank S. N. Sutton and his second Oshawa Troop for the glorious time we had at his corn and weiner roast last Friday night. Oshawa Rink Wins Port Hope Cup Port Hope, Sept. 4.--At the con- clusion of one of the largest and best tourmaments ever staged Dy the Port Hope Lawn Bowling club and one of the best ever sponsored in this district the handsome silver trophy for the premier event aua donated by the Port Hope Sanitary Manufacturing Company, Ltd., was won, by an Oshawa rink, The eq- ually handsome trophy donated by the Nicholson File company went to a Bowmanville rink as evidence of the consolation event. Event Semi-Finals Leckie ..--..10 Maynard .....9 Morrison ......14 Nichols Finals Oshawa Richards Van Horne Branton Henry McIntosh Leckie ...... «ee. Morrison ....12 Consolation Event Semi-Finals Oshawa Port Hope YOURE voices .9 Gettys ......10 Cannington Bowmanville Livingston ......4 Nichols .....10 Final Bowmanville Moore SR Kingston Linton Port Hope Young Infantine Gordon Mason Holland Nichols .......15 Gettys Askew Birds Finish 1-2 The following is the result of the Young Bird Pigeon race held by the Oshawa Homing Society on Satur- day last from Carada, Ontario, a distance of one hundred and fifty miles air line. Weather . conditions were fairly good and one of the fast- est and best races of the season was flown. . J. Askew 1343.02 . J. Askew 1341.53 . Wotten & Merritt 1339.72 . Cowle & Rowe 1339.01 . V. Whiteley 1338.99 . Bramley Bros. 1338.36 . V. Whiteley 1337.30 . R. Arkwright 1336.63 . Smith Bros. 1336.28 . Smith Bros. 1335.04 . R. Arkwright 1334.41 . Bramley Bros. 1333.95 . Wotten & Merritt 1331.17 . Cowle & Rowe 1329.48 . C. Sparrow 1311.66 The next race will be from Kent- bridge, air line distance, one hun- dred and eighty eight miles. FORMER CURATE Pickering, Sept. 3. -- The evening services at the St. George's Church Sunday was well attended by the friends of the visiting minister, Rev. W. R. Sproule of Windsor, who for- merly was curate of the parish. The sermon, from the text, "Jesus went about doing good," gave evidence of much thought and was quite applica- ble to every day life. The selection by the choir " The Old Rugged Cross," was most appropriate for the theme of the discourse. MISSION BAND PICNIC Pickering, Sept. 3--The Busy Bec Mission ~ Band of St. Andrew's Church held a pleasant outing to Morley's woods on Saturday after- noon, The children took their sup- pers and after spending the after- noon playing games, they had a pic- nic tea. Coming-- | Thursday for 3 Days See A Romance Of Tears and Laughter That's Sweeter Than Love! "GIRL Overboard" A great story of a great passion--beautiful spiritual--it will take you out of the rut of your life into the romantic ectasy of love. Also A Good Arrangement of Added ~ Attractions-See Them! 'New Martin Theatre Deloro Wins First From Kingston Kingston, Sept. 3.--~Deloro took the first game of the play-offs in the C.0.B.L. here on Saturday afternoon, when they defeated Kingston by the score of 7 to 6 in a hard-fought game. The return game is being played in Deloro on Wednesday next. and the winners will meet Belleville, first place team in the league, for the championship of the Central Ontario League pitching resulted in the defea:, for several times they seemed 10 be well on the way to a win when their hea- vy clubbers fell down. Deloro had es- tablished a firm lead when they had the score 5 to 0 at the last of the fifth and Kingston then fell on Ibey for enough runs te tie the score. But the Deloro twirler came back strong and his own team-mates clubbed out two more runs, while Kingston was only able to land a lone counter in the ninth, Elliott, former Kingstod player, featured the game with his home run smash and his fielding at third, while Quinn, another local boy, was also in the limelight, when he connected for two singles and a three-bagger. The score} Deloro AB RHPO A Buck, ¢f cvnimecsssse 2 G. SCOtt, 38 seeamresen Quinn, 3b ...eeeeeseen Elliott, 3b sicasesssees Brown, lf 'eceeecsnnnis Boudreau, €, ceseosees Hughes, 1b W. Scott, rf Wood, rf «...oonnnee. Ivey, P ves ss OO IO MN =O | sowannannma N| =O NON V| cochimoonm -- Totals cress enanen > ONWNNAL ASME i') ONN=ON= === Kingsto n Lawlor, 2b .. Cherry, cf Gibson, ss .. Williams, If . Fournier, p .. Jamieson, p . Tetro, ¢' Stone, 1b ... xArniell CP NULUOWONDSOP ®| NCOCONO mmm OOOO CAN ED bt 1a 5 Crt 6 7226 11 x--Batted for Stone in 9th. z--Buck out first inning bunting third strike foul, Deloro .i. aii sds +o ov 210021001--7 Kingston «++ 000050001--6 Summary: Errors-Brown, G. Scott, Boulreau, Cherry. Home run--Eliott, Three base hit--Quinn, Two base hit --Hughes. Stolen bases--Gibson, Wil- liams, Tetro, Quinn, W. Scott. Sac- rifice--Vince, Struck out--By Four- nier 2, by Jamieson 3, by Ibey 9. Base on balls--Off Fourier 1, off Jamieson 3, off Ibey 3. Hit by pitch- er--By Ibey (Stone), by Jamieson (Elliott). Double plays--Jamieson to Tetro to Stone; Gibson ta Lawlor to Stone; Quinn to G. Scott to Hughes. Umpires--Colling' and Woodley, of Belleville. PICKERING PERSONALS Pickering Sept. 3--Mrs. M. Scott and family of Stratford are visiting L. Scott and family in the village. Mr. Walter Shepherd of Detroit, spent the week end here. Upon his return home, he was accompanied by Mrs. Shepherd and daughters, who have been visiting friends here. Misses Baxter of St. Paul, are vis- iting a few days at the home of their brother, George Baxter. W. R. Crummer left on Saturday for Ottawa, to resume his duties as teacher in the public schools there. Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Gromley and son of Oshawa spent the holiday with Thos. and Mrs. Law. W. J. and Mrs. Clark, H. W, and Mrs. Boyes and family, spent the week end with F, F, and Mrs, Bals- don of Burford, : Mr. Reginald Barker of Hamilton, spent the holiday at the home of his parents here. Miss Glenna Gilmour of Dunbarton was the guest of Miss Ethel Bray, during the week end. Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Horn, and fam- ily, of Peterboro spent the week end in the village, W. W. Monney, left on Monday for Flinton, where he will assume the principalship of the school. Mr. Murray Miller, Toronto, spent the holiday with friends in Pickering. Arthur and Mrs, Boyes and son, Jack, visited with friends in Belle- ville over the holiday, Mrs. Willett of Uffibridge was the guest of R. H. and Mrs. Cronk on Friday. 4 Miss Marjorie Annan of Toronto, spent the week end at her home here. The Misses Douglas of Toronto were the guests of their grand- mother, Mrs. A, Burrell over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Bly and daughter, have returned to the city, after hav- ing spent the holiday months at their summer residence here. Mrs, Grant Arnot, and young dau- ghter, returned home on Monday, from Lake Simcoe, where they have been spending several months. First aFrmer: "I've 'got a freak on my farm, It's a two-legged calf." Second Farmer: "I know. He came over to call on my daughter last night." A GRAY DAY IN THE CITY The city's towers are dim and gray Gray mists becloud my teart today, There's naught of beauty I can see To bring one pleasant thought to me. Yet in a dreamland far away, I climb blue heights, see pines that sway, Still hear. the waters of the brook That sings the songs in Nature's book. A There forest ways are sweet and still , Soft shadows sleep upon the hill, While freedom bides there on the trails, With comradeship that never fails. -- James: B. Carrington, in Scribner's Kingston's inability to hit curve ball |- FOOTBALL SCHEDULES IN THREE UNIONS Intercollegiate Interprovincial Ontario Union Sept. 28. ...... Camp Borden at Twin City Oct. 5 .......Queen's at McGill Montreal at Hamilton Twin C at BalmyB Western at U. of T. Argos at Ottawa U. T. at Windsor [ Hamilton at Sarnia Oct. 12 .......U. of T. at Queen's Hamilton at Argos Balmy B.-Camp B. Western at McGill Montreal at Ottawa Sarnia-U. of T. Windsor-Hamilton Oct, 19 .......McGill at U. of T, Argos at Montreal Balmy B.-Twin C. Queen's at Western Ottawa at Hamilton U, T.- Hamilton Sarnia-Windsor Oct. 26 .......McGill at Queen's Hamilton at Montreal Camp B-Balmy B. U. of T. at Western Ottawa at Argos Hamilton-U. of T. Windsor at Sarnia Nov, 2 .......U. of T. at McGill Montreal at Argos Twin C-Camp B. £1 Western at Queen's Hamilton at Ottawa Sarnia-Hamilton 2] Windsor-U. of T. No. .9 .......Queen's at U. of T. Ottawa at Montreal U, of T.-Sarnia McGill at Western Argos at HamiltonHamilton- Windsor Nov. 11 seen , Playoff between eastern & western section champions. SPORT SNAPSHOTS In last night's girls. game the large crowd were like silent statues while the Chevs were piling up the runs, rubbing it in to all those that have voiced their preference for inferior teams, but when the score stood at sixteen to nothing and the Malleables succeeded in crossing a runner the shout that rent the air was plenty big enough to encourage any team to continue in the run getting rackett. Alas it only further angered the Chevs and in the next inning they added five more runs. That spirit of cheering for the losing team is O.K. as far as it goes, but if the Chev. team were the one to be sixteen runs down a similar shout of joy would have gone up at every one of the sixteen runs. However the Chevs are now in the play off and the true Oshawa soft- ball fans will turn out in cqually as large numbers and shout equally as loud for them as they did against them during the past season. The Anglicans were no "sure pop" by any means and in fact were lucky to get a win a all. Some thing was wrong some where, This Harri- sons team from Peterboro were either over their heads compared with the showing made here against the Duco Boys or a great deal of time has been spent in infield practicing. They were smart, what 1 mean, ~The return game is in Peterboro tomorrow and the A's will likely use Webster on the mound. If they do they are a cinch, Tomorrow night also sees the Okes of Toronto and the Fittings juniors hook up in the second battle, with the Okes having the odds on them owing to their five to nil win in Toronto last night. Do not be misled stranger things have happened. : : The final game in the Oshawa Service league is to be played tomorrow at Rotary Park, with the Kinsmen and the Rotarians fighting it out for the championship of the league. Tonight the game that should be the final' game of the Canadian Lacrosse championship is being played in New Westminster between the Oshawa General Motors and the New Westminster Salmon Bellies and the local team is the odds on favorite to win both this game and the Mann Cup, emblematic of the Dominion Title. The game starts at three o'clock out there which means that they start at seven o'clock Oshawa time and the results should start to come into this office around seven forty-five. The Motors need this game to clinch the championship but should they lose to a team that may have solved their style of play a third game will be played on Saturday. In their first game thc Western sport writers blamed the long lay off for the Salmon Bellies' defeat that is part of it. They also gave plenty of credit to the Oshawa team but think that after the first game. the Westminsters will or may be able to stage a come back and win the second of the series. Softball fans are funny people. Last night a rcal exhibition of the popular sport was given before a handful of spectators while at the Rotary Park where the girls were playing the crowd took on the appear- ance of the General Motors picnic, with the fans crowding the banks taking up every available space, and the cars parked in the grounds were also more numerous than at any sporting event held in the city, What did they see? A one sided game with the Chevs, their idea of a bunch of monkeys kicking the notion of a playoff series out of the heads of the Malleables with a great deal of gusto. The gusto amounted to a 26 to 4 score. 4 . The same thing goes for all Cities. In Toronto last night the Fittings juniors and the Toronto Okes played real ball only to have it witnessed by a mere scattering of people. At the same time in some Toronto park the fans would be fighting to see some girls teams play. Fittings Juniors Lose to Okes in Toronto, Score 5-0 Errors Are Costly as Fittings Drop First of Second Round Semi-Finals Behind some snappy softball pitcHing by Smith and with the aid of the base umpire, the Okes, jun- iors of Toronto, took a five to nil win from the Oshawa Fittings last night at Christie Pits in Toronto. Some of the decisions by this The box score. OKES AB Carlton, of owen Giroux, ss & Labelle, 1f _. James, 1b . xBentley, 2b Stevens, c¢ ... Lyndon, rf Smith, p .... HOO HOM - vOoOoOHVONS WL oHoOHOoOoONOR Totals OSHAWA 8 "RED" BRAGAN DEFEATS HART Toronto, Sept. 4--Red Bragan, To- ronto, mauled his way to an eight- round decision over Alec Hart, Phil» adelphia, at the Arena gardens here last night. The two put or a combin- ation of fighting, wrestling and hang- ing on in sweltering heat, Hart was the worst offender, draping himself over Bragan numberless times, The Philadelphian's body punches were his best offensive weapons, but he was jarred up several times by Bra- gan's long swings, From an unin- teresting start the bout finally turn- ed into a series of swinging blows and a series of clinches. Bragan out- fought his opponent and had more in reserve at the end. Hart weighed 115 1-2 and Bragan 113 1-2, Leo Mozdy, Erie, Pa, handed Red Edgerton, Toronto a neat boxing les- son and a trimming over the six round route, Edgerton, who has met several classy flyweights {failed to take a round against the sharpshoot- ing Erie boy. Mozdy jabbed a contin- ual left into Edgerton's pace and mixed it with a driving right and a pretty right cross. For four rounds Mozdy outboxed the Toronto boy, leaving him far behind on points, and then sailed in with a real fighting at- tack. Edgerton was in distress in the fifth but lasted it out. In the sixth Mozdy returned to his clever boxing with occasional solid jolts from both hands. Edgerton weighed 112 and Mozdy 111. Harry Sacks, Toronto, won his third straight bout since turning pro., defeating Jackie Lewis, Buffalo ne- gro, Sacks outslugged the negro most of the way, scoring a knockdown for an eight count in the second round. The bout was a 6 round affair. Sacks weighed 155 1-2 and Lews 157, George Barber, Toronto, 123, after a god start lost a 6 round decision to Eddie Judge, Toronto, 123. Judge's eye was cut in the second round, put he rallied strongly ii: the last rounds and with the aid zi his steady zg- gresiveness earned a close decision, Hughie Lees, Saskatoon, 116 scored a clean cut knockout over Gene Pa- vell, Winnipeg, 115 1-2, in the second round of their 6 round go, Lees took the first round and after a brief ral- ly by Pavell in the sezond, the Sas-|r katoon boy let loose a series of swings to the head that sent Pavell down. "Last night," said the youthful joker, in a mysterious tone, "I woke up with the strange impression that my watch was gone. I got up and looked." "And was it?" asked his interested listeners. sri "No--but it was going!" The lanes I love are winding lanes Threading the countryside like veins Whose dancing youthful sap can run Down quickening hedges in the sun. Or like the whorls within a shell, Or pleasures unforgettable When music threads a twisting lane To the core of joy and back again; They seem Earth's brain which con- volutes In windings where we sense her thoughts, The songs of most Elude lost; Such songs as now I chase and miss In such a fresh green lane at this. Pan, the songs that us--nearly caught, then jgame in which he Exciting Finish Gives A's First Game of Softball Series Bill Little's Hit in Last of Ninth Scores Hubbell for 54 Win Over Peterboro -- Visiting Infield Plays Sensational Ball to Rob Local Batters The Oshawa Anglicans, cream of the Oshawa City and Industrial lea- gue last night took a last minute win from the Peterboro Harrisons when a Texas leaguer popped out by Bill Little scored the winning run in the ninth with two men out. Both nines started the game in a sloppy manner with the Peterboro hits coupled with an error by Atkin- son put them in the lead in the ini- tial inning, Oshawa in their half evening matters with two runs but only to see the Petes add one morc to go into the lead. The brand of ball improved from then on and the teams played snappy ball with the Peterboro infield shining at all times making fast put outs and completing one double play, the only double of the game. In the fifth the Locals coupled two hits with an error to go into the lead which they held for two innings, the Harrisons again evening matters in the = seventh. An extra inning or more looked inevitable as the soft- ball demons again . steadied down and repeated their errorless ball for the remainder of the game. In the closing innings the Anglicans, tried many pinch hitters to no avail and when the game was almost over, with two men out, Hubble was given a life by a Peterboro error and ad- vancing by a steal and a passed ball was in a good position to win the first of the intermediate games of this, the second round of the Ontario Softball play off. This he did when Bill Little with a strike 'and two bails on him popped out a hit just too far in and just too far out. Hubbel easily crossed the plate with the nceded un. The Peterboro infield played their positions like pros backing one an- other up on all plays and working like a machine gave their pitcher plenty of support. This support was made for the brand of pitching serv- ed up by Dundas of the. Petes, his offerings though they were never ac- counted for a strike out, held the ha- bitual hardhitting Anglicans to casy infield slaps. Calladine on second for the losers was a shining light on the infield diamond playing a steady accepted seven difficult chances without an crror. Dorrington on third also played spe- tacular ball racing on more than one occasion to rob a local batter. For the winners, Knox pitched steady ball from the start keeping the hits well scattered and fielding his position in a manner that made for five assists. Clarence Elliott at third was the outstanding player for the winners playing all over the infield, stabbing hard grounders, for eight aids and putting out three runners on his base. Two base hits were the best that the "Babes" could muster and they were only clouted out by two players, a visitor and a local, Rowden getting the home teams, and Calladine the visitors, Peterboro-- AB. R. H. PO. A Dundas, Pp sesess 5 2 Ei Dobson, ¢ sesese 4 Colladine, 2b .... Green, ss Dorrington, 3b . G. Dormer, cf ... M. Dormer, ci. Vinnette, If Smith, 1b Clark, rf vens --D--moanw=N sere EON SE NCR NN) ERR | | | al omococa~mmnaa (XY on TOTALS > ORE SUCRE SC OE SPAR Oshawa-- C. Elliott, 3b: 1+: Bill Little, cf ...4. Rowden, ¢ ....000 Ty Little, 2b ..... Webster, rf seeese Timmins, rf. «sees. Trotter, vl. ....... Smith, If. . Hubbell, 1b *Drinkle, ss Atkinson, SS ...e.s Keith, p. .....s 1 7 TOTALS 2% 1 *Dorrington out, hit by batted ball, **Two out in ninth, Score by Innings: 0 nl --_-----C =O COC ~~ RN | rnooococoon~cn? 2l a Lo] RHE. 100-4105] Oshawa 001-5 72 Summary: Errors, Atkinson 2, Clark, Dobson, Vinnette, Green, Dor« rington; Two-basc hits, Rowden and Calladine. Sacrifice Hits; Calladine, G. Dormer, Drinkle; Earned runs, Peterboro 3, Oshawa 2; Double Play, Calladine to Green to Smith; Struck out by Dundas, 0; by Keith, 1. Left on bases, Peterboro 3, Oshawa 2. Umpires: Ranger, Peterboro; Gare« row, Oshawa. Time 1.10. Todays Game Starts at Seven New Westminster, B.C., Sept. 4. --Smarting under their defeat of 9-5 in the first game for the Maxn Cup, New Westminster Salmon Bel- | lies, famous for their combacks in years gone by, are determined to even the series when they bart | the hard checking and speedy Gen- eral Motors in the second game of | the lacrosse series here this after- noon. Both teams came out of Mon- § day's gruelling struggle without casualties and will likely start the same line-up as in the first game. Close followers of the game here are looking for the Easterners to take the series in two straight, un- less the Red Shirts put up a much better brand of game than on Mon- day. : It is more than likely Manager Gifford will use substitutes more often today as his boys tired under § the steady pace shown by the Osh- awa speed merchants and the visi- tors kept shooting subs into the game at every opportunity. The game starts at 3 o'clock New Westminster time, which is seven || o'clock in Oshawa. The results by | periods will be bulletined as in other games. Peterboro 10000 020 B-- WITHOUT question, the finest all-talking picture base umpire were so raw that the locals lost all thought of being apie to defeat the Okes and Moran, with the result that they played listless- ly and let in runs at critical times. The Toronto team secured one run in the first inning after which none were scored until the fourth when the home team added one more, made it three in the fifth and com- pleted the quintet in the sixth with a brace. All this time the Fittings were held runless but not hitless. They outhit the Okes by one hit getting four, while Knox allowed only three in the nine innings. Cornish, playing right field ror the Fittings, crashed out three of his team's hits, one of them a dou- ble. Smith also contributed some- thing besides his pitching when he connected for an extra base. Knox, pitching for the losers, had the better of the control, al- lowing only three free passes glu the winning pitcher's seven. The return game between these two teanis is booked for Thursasy night at the Motor City Stadium, when the locals will be the favor ites to win; despite the fact that the Okes have another exceptional- ly good twirler 'in Dunlop. Which one they will use is a question un- til the game starts. NONCHALANCE He had joined a golf club and on his first hole made it in one. At the second tee" came another miracle. Another awkward swing and he made the second in one. Turning around, white and trembling, he said: "Gosh! I thought I'd missed it that Magazine. 4 time. --Tit-Bits, rere ret ef i Hurst, 1f Cornish, cf Goodall, 2b . Shellenkoff, 85 «..4 Hall, 3b ..cons ur mend Aikens, 1b .uecus.3 JOVe, C coermmtrmmd Trott, rf KNOX, D wmemnnmssS McDonald, ¢ ew. .0 Amsbury, rf --.. m0 alayden ..........1 rt emmmsid COO CHEKEONMNDOND Totals xCalled out at first. aBatted for Knox in 9th. Oshawa 000 000 000-0 Okes 100 112 000-5 LAST OF UNION Pickering, Sept. 3--The services held in St. Andrew's Church on Sun- day were the last of a series of un- ion services held by the two United Churches during the "holiday months. The services have been well attend- ed, and the ministers and boards of the churches have been much en couraged by the spirit of good fel- lowship and co-operation which has been displayed by the members of the two congregations, . NOTICES 5th Troop. The 5th Troop will meet at their summer meeting place at 7.30 p.m. on Friday next. In event of rain the meeting will be held in the Y.M.C.A. All boys are asked to be present at this meeting. 8th Troop. The 8th Troop will meet on Friday next at 7.30 am. » to date. Greater than any- thing the stage could offer. An amazing experience such as you have never had in a theatre be- fore. You SEE AND HEAR the famous stage star talking PL TON J BAAY STH L NICTIAIN DY pn