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111 SITE TH Re FIRES LTRS ER PTR I MEE RUE Hee iveg Hrs i 5 FF 215 @ br." ERE 9 $34 4 33 £8 PELE ii raw wor - Lich pe -o ee oy Ww --- ww "= Drinkle played tag with him, Mont-4 Vise vie; ww ow ak vi $ iad Liiad Late 1 . rington going to third. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1929 A | ANGLICANS ADVANCE OVER PETERBORO -- FITTINGS LOSE TO OKES Webster Prominent When Anglicans Trim Petes 8 to 3 'A Homer With Two on, 12 Strikeouts, Puts Alex. in Limelight -- Drinkle Also . . Hits for' Circuit Peterboro', Sept. 6.--Oshawa Anglicans had little trouble here last night in winning the second game of their intermediate Ontario softball series from Harrisons' lo- cal city league winners, beating the Peterboro' representatives 8 to 3, and taking the round in straight mes. i Alex Webster, the Anglicans smoke ball pitcher, came near be- ing the whole works for the visit- ors. Besides holding Harrisons to five hits, several of them very scratohy, and striking out 12 men, the Oshawa gunner played havoc with his bat, driving in the first five of his team's runs, three ot them with a smoking homer in the second with two on the run ways. Webster's speed and his smurt change of pace had Harrisons buf- faloed and he was always master of the situation. Dunds, who did the heaving for the losers, was touched for 15 hits and the visitors had at least one man on the paths in every frame, while everybody but Smith broke into the hit column, Nice fielding plays were continued by Trotter and Drinkle for Oshawa, while Cal- ladine played a smart defensive game at second for the losers. The Anglicans opened the scor- ing in the first frame. C. Elliott lined to Calladine, but Little dou- bled to centre. Rowden beat out a roller to short, continuing to second on Green's bad throw. Lit- tle was held at third. Webster boomed a high fly to centre which would have scored Little in any event but Montgomery obligingly dropped the ball and Rowden also scored. Trotter walked and Atkin- son popped a single into left fill- ing the bases. H. Smith bounced to Calladine, who threw Webster out at the plate, and Drinkle roll- ed to Dundas. In the second frame, after Corn- wall had fanned and Elliott had rolled out to first, Little singled past third. Doc Rowden walked and both scampered home ahead of Webster when the burly pitch- er crashed a liner over Vinette's head that rolled up the embank- ment into the street. Trotter was safe on A. Smith's fumble, but At- kinson flied to Montgomery. That was all until the fifth when . Drinkle socked a line drive over Gillespie's head in right field for the eircuit. The Anglicans were blanked un- til the ninth, when with two out, Drinkle smashed a hit off Dundas, went to second on a passed ball, and scored on Cornwall's single to left. Elliott's double past thira scored Cornwall. Little flied to Vinette to end the inning. Webster had no trouble in snub- bing the opposition except in the sixth inning when his defense de- veloped a momentary shimmy. He walked Dorrington to start with and after Dundas had flied to Little, Dobson bunted and reached second on Elliott's bad throw. Dor- Calladine struck out, but Montgomery rifled "'g@ double past third to score Dor- rington and Dobson. Vinette was safe on Drinkle's fumble, Vinette pulled a delayed steal and while gomery scored. Green Smith for the final out. popped to The box score: OSHAWA AB Elliott, 3b .....-6 Little, ef --.....5 Rowden, ¢ «03 Webster, p ....4 Trotter, If -_...4 Atkinson, 88 ....b Smith, 1b ....4 Drinkle, 2b ....5 Cornwall, rf ..5 -- OND DCO con moo® HprooomLNe XN 10 © ho os toro me I cemcocooc =A oD «x 13 Totals PETERBORO AB Dundas, p ----4 Dobson, ¢ - Calladine, 2b .... Montgomery, cf Vinette, If .... Green, ss ... Gillespie, rf . Smith, 1b....... Dorrington, whatonod - mHoHO Ho oN Sb - 00 OF i i 00 SmMoMoMocsoN Totals Score by innings: Oshawa 280 010 002--8 Peterboro 000 003 000--3 Summary: Runs batted in--Web- ster 5, Drinkle, Cornwall, Elliott, Montgomery 2. Sacrifice hits-- Webster, Dobson. Two bas® hits-- Little, Elliott, Montgomery. Home runs-- Webster, Drinkle. Bases on balls--off Webster 1, off Dundas 3. Struck out--By Webster 12, by Dundas 1. Left on bases--Osh- awa 12, Peterboro 4. Wild pitches --Dundas 2. Passed ball--Dobson, Umpires--Goodall, Oshawa; Rang- er, Peterboro. » Maloney Thrown By S. Stasiak Toronto, Sept. 6.----After being the victim of a first fall and on the defensive most of the time, Stan- ley Stasiak, with a furious attack, pinned Jim Maloney twice in 'rapid succession to win the main bout at the Arena Gardens last night. In beatng the mighty Irishman, Stas- iak avenged the defeat sustained when he was hurled from the ring two weeks ago by the Celt and also qualified to meet Wiadeck 'Zbyszko in the final of the Gus Sonnenberg elimination series next week. Stas- jak and Zbyszko are the only sur- vivors of the grapplers in the com- petition for a chance at the cham- pion and one of them will win the opportunity next Thursday. Wia- deck Zbyszko slammed Franc Gab- urenko in the semi fnal and' Frank Judson dropped Ned MecCarr in the opener. z Royals Take Third From Leafs Toronto, Sept. 6.--Elon Hogsett, Indian southpaw, shaded Joe Sam- uels, the Leafs' sensational young righthander, down at the ball park yesterday and the Montreal Royals won the third, game of the series, 3.to 2. The Royals broke a tie and scored the deciding run in the 8th inning on a double by' Gaudette, Henry's sacrifice and Tice's single. Hogsett, recently sold to the De- troit Tigers for a price said to we $40,000, was much steadier than youthful Samuels, in turning in his twenty-first victory of the season. There wasn't a great deal to choose between the rival slabmen in the number of hits, but Samuels passed no less than six men, two hp the fifth, and it was in this inning that the Royals scored two of their runs. PEG 'Pocket pack of Quality maintained for 50 years. Your money always BUYS MORE in honest-to- goodness CIGAR QUALITY when you buy te Ott Reélinble 10 Deloro Wins Second Semi-Final Peterbro, Sept. 6.--Delora Smel- ters won the right to meet Belle- ville Nationals for the champion- ship of the Central League by tak- ing the second game of the play- off series from Kingston in Deloro Wednesday 8 to 3, The Smelters had vanquished Kingston 7 to 6 in the Limestone City and their clean sweep of the series had boosted their credit for the tough tussle with last year's senior champs, The dates of the Central League finals have not yet been officially announced, but Saturday, Septem- ber 10, in Deloro and the follow- ing Saturday in Belleville, with the third game, if necessary, in Peterborough the following Wed- nesday will likely be the arran;e- ments, Two big innings, the fifth and the seventh in which Deloro ran Kingston ragged to secure a quar- tette of counters in each frame gave Deloro their victory. Two of the Deloro runs were scored on squeeze plays that caught the King- ston defence napping, and 'the others came on bunched hits, as- sisted by ficlding errors. With the sod of the Deloro ball yard baked hard, balls hit to the ground took mean bounces and were hard to handle; as a result neither team played errorless ball. Carl Wood worked on the rub- ber for the winners and "Inky" succeeded in kee;ing the ball in the difficult grooves, He only lined up four strike-outs, but his clever pitching limited mest of the bat- ters to weak pops 'n the infield. Jamieson was sent back to the mound and he workec consistently except in Deloro's two big innings, when they crashed him for five hits in the fifth and three in the seventh He was never backed by good support. Two One Sided Games at Picnic Trainmen Take Linemen for 28 to 10 Ride -- Freight Office Defeats Passenger Clerks 30-16 The final game for the posses- sion of the handsome softball trophy which has been donated by the Oshawa Railway Co. em- ployes in connection with the com- pany's first annual picnic, held at Lakeview Park, yesterday, will not be played until a later date In the preliminary series the train- men defeated the linemen vhide the freight office defeated the passenger office. The final wiil therefor be between the trainmen and the freight office. Trainmen 28, Linemen 10 When the trainmen came against the linemen yesterday a 28-10 victory resulted in, favor of the trainmen, although play was closer than the score might in- dicate, The trainmen have been practicing shunting freight cars for a long time and in the final innings of the game they showed what a little tr#ining can do by shunting the ball around for ten more runs, Previous to this innings the score was 18-10 in their favor. The linemen tried hard but failed to count in the last frame and the final score was therefor 28-10, The trainmen thus won the right to figure in the finals with the freight office team which had eli- minated the passenger office. The teams: Trainmen--L, O'Connor, Claus, R, Smith, G. Young, R. Donald, C. Howard, J. Foote, Faire and M. King. Linemen--B. Claus, Ireland, Solomon, Currey, Parker, E. Foote, McClun Brant and Valentine, Freight Office 30--Passenger Office 16 A keen battle resulted in the game between the freight office and the passenger office but after the smoke hard cleared away and there was nothing left but the | shouting it was discovered that the pen pushers and baggage smashers of the freight department had eclipsed the passenger clerks 30-16. The clerks were game throughout however and it was not known until the last ball had been pitched which team would enter the finals with the trainmen The final score of 30-16 in favor of the freight department put an end to the question. Freight Office--éBattery Smer- chanski and Ross; infield, Whin- field, Rouwse, Brewster and Dris- coll; outfield, Szidor, Fenton and Szukerak. Passenger Office--battery, Par- ish and Stevens; infield, Gates, Sherridan, Chant and O'Rourke; outfield, McKenna, Gauthier, and Conboy, CANADA AND THE EMPIRE If Mr. Churchill has any underly- ing motive in visiting Canada at this time we judge it to be to awaken in the Canadian people the sentiments of pride in their Imperial inheritance and desire to assume fully the re- sponsibility and obligations of Empire citizenship. It is a purpose worthy of his brilliant talents. Canadians, joint heirs to the traditions that have followed the Union Jack to every corner of the globe and have there assisted in setting up the institutions of freedom and justice all the rest of the world envies, have not yet learned to think Imperially. It is their part to speed the day when every part of the Empire will compete in rendering to the whole the full yield of all the talents it can muster. Ww. Me- J. A DOG'S LIFE IN DOG DAYS A Chanute ice cream manufacturer advertised that he would give a cone free to every boy who called at the plant and brought along his dog. One dog was reported near collapse after assi ting all the boys in one neighbor! ood to obtain their cones. -- Topeka _ournal, ously, shouting their disapproval and tion. have brought in runs. ahead of him. that city than they did right here on is likely to be a stiff one at that as Kingston Victorias next. play it. Nothing definite is known about In a report of a Toronto Argon cool evenings and made him go up to t Today has the appearance of bei the rugby teams go, and though they this week they will likely get down the absence of the oppressive heat. ed in the announcement that "Skip" London intermediates. years and should be a valuable asset grid stars may be seen in the Forest Leaving nothing to chance the ( be, but the management of the club Never take anything for granted the book. On Wednesday, in the O. to deep right, bag. It is doubtful, at that, whethe [bag.--Toronto Mail and Empire. Every member of the Oshawa R saying that the Rotarians were going the same thing, i.e. that it is a lot of Such is the interest being taken ot his own players shouted that he hadn't touched first base. imagine the surprise of the fans when they saw the batter beating it the second time to first base, but on this occasion the throw beat him to the SPORT SNAPSHOTS For the first time this season there was a decent size crowd at the Motor City Stadium to see a softball game, and they took the game seri- approval of all plays without hesita- One of the fans put on the Chicago Cubs fan-act towards the end of the game when he took exception to an umpire's ruling. The only difference between this fan and the Chicago fans was that he hurled his straw hat, not onto the field with glee, but at the arbitrator, i there is no great loss as the hat did not come even close to Mr. Umpire, Labor day is past so At the start of the game the locals seemed to be getting all the breaks that were going but could not hit the ball for a healthy slap which would ] Thejr hits were of the scratchiest kind with the ex- ception of Shellenkoff's homer and that came when there was no runners Up in Peterboro the Anglicans had less trouble with the Harrisons of Tuesday and as a result of their two wins they win the right to continue in the playoffs. Their next opposition there: is rumors of them meeting the A "Ike" Sutton is the pitcher and the main spring of the Vics which means that they will be hard to beat, and as support Sutton has a bunch of lively youngsters that know the game and how to If the Anglicans and the Vics meet in the next round there is going to be some real games played and a real good team will be stopped from further competition in the season's playoffs, the return of the Oshawa senior la- crosse teams and that seems to be the chief worry of a great many people but as the team has won a Dominion title they will now take things easy and enjoy the trip home; more so than they did going out, aut practice, the rarticle stated that Alec Park was among those present. Alec, last year with the local General Motors Blue Devils said during the w all this year but the old spirit must have come creeping during one of these inter that he would not pe playing at he practice grounds for a look around. ng much more comfortable as far as have been+hard at work every night to harder practice tonight, owing to From the St. Thomas Times Journal: Local rugby fans will be interest- Mortin of this city will be with the He captained the Western "U" team for several to the Gas House Gang. Other local City this fall. Time will tell. "hev. ladies team were hard at work brushing up their fielding and batting last night in preparation for the game or games to come when they meet the "next" girls outfit in the Or- tario playoffs, No word as yet has come in as to who the "next" team will is expecting this news daily. is an old axiom, but here's one for B.A.A. bantam series between Peter- boro and Elizaheths at Stanley Park, Cadd of the visitors lined the ball He circled the bases with ease, but on nearing the plate onc Therefore, r the umpire saw the batter cut the otary Club received a card this 'am, to win the Inter-Service League title. Every member of the Kinsmen did not receive a card but they all think hooey. in the final game between these two clubs which 1s being played at Rotary Park tonight, starting at 6.30. Juniors and In O.R.F.U. Expects Many New Entries in All Series -- Rules of New Play Ex- plained Toronto, Scpt. 6.--The Outario Rugby Football union anticipates the best season in its history this fall, and already a large number of teams have made application for the various series--senior, intermediate, junior and interscholastic. Application fors have been sent out to all the clubs that were members last ycar and to a number that are contemplating ai- filiation, and it is the intention to make the groupings for the various series not later than Sept. 16. The annual fees are: Senior, $25; interme- diate, $10; junior and interscholastic, 5. The modified onside pass will be used in the junior and interscholastic series of the O.R.F.U. this fall, and all clubs have been furnished with copies of the rules governing this play, but to clarify any doubt as to the play several meetings will be held --at London in western Ontario and at Peterboro or Cobourg in the cast- ern part of the O.RF.U. territory-- at which Reg. DeGruchy, a member of the CR.U. rules commission, will explain various angles of the rules. All coaches, managers and officials of the clubs in these districts are in- vited to attend the meetings, the dat- es of which will be announced later. See The Display of Parker's Sheaffer's Waterman's PEN AND PENCIL AND DESK SETS 98c up Karn'sDrugStore Next Post Office Phone 378 terscholastic Teams to Use Forward Pass Entries for any of the O.R.F.U. ser- ies should be sent to R. H. Bailey, 138 Hammersmith avenue, Howard 4866. The official rules re- garding the onside pass are:-- Onside Pass Rules 1. Definition--A completed "onside or modified forward pass" is one that, having crossed the line of scrimmage, is cleanly caught by one of the eli- gible men of the attacking side, with- out having touched the ground or an 'ineligible man. The pass must be thrown from a point at least five yards behind the line of scrimmage. Penalty, Re-scrim- mage, with loss of one down. 3. The pass may be thrown by anyone on the attacking side and re- ceived by anyone of the following six players: Two outside wings, who must be occupying the extreme flanks of the wing line, and the four backs, who must be at least one yard behind the line of scrimmage at the time the ball is put into play. Penalty--If caught by ineligible man, re-scrim- mage with loss of one down and ten yards from where pass was thrown. . The pass must be completed be- fore crossing the "defending side's 25 yard line." Penalty--If the pass is completed within the banned area by the attacking side, the pass shall be declared illegal, the ball brought back to the point where last scrimmaged and re-scrimmaged with the loss of one down. If the pass is recovered by the defending team the ball may be advanced as far as possible, with the option of a scrimmage on the 25- yard line. 6. If the pass is incompleted the players of the attacking side become ineligible, and the ball will be treat- ed in all respects as if it had been kicked instead of thrown and the rules as to yards must be followed as done at present. (See note 1, page 28; rule 5, section 10.) . 7. A pass thrown into touch hay- ing touched any player is 'penalized. by being brought back and re-scrim- maged with the loss of one down. The touch line rule shall apply in all other cases. It was decided to specify a stand- ard rugby ball as follows--Circumfer- ence of short axis, from 22 to 22 1-2 inches; circumference of long axis, from 28 to 28 1-2 inches; length of long axis from 11 to 11 1-4 inches; weight, from 14 ounces to 15 ounces. When inflated, the ball shall have the shape of a prolate spheroid. The distance of the convert was changed from 30 yards to 25 yards. Changes were made' in' the inter- ference rule by eliminating those points covering. the first man to cross the three-yard line being the ball- carrier, . ORIGIN OF SCHEMES "You work eight hours a day? I should never think of doing so." "Nor would I. My boss thought of it."--Exchange, A guilty conscience comes back af- ter the company leaves. Golf Etiquette: Decorum should be observed both in addressing the ball and after it is missed --Ottawa Journal. Toronto, Oshawa Rink Ousted From Globe Doubles Toronto, Sept. 6.--As a result of all matches in the preliminary, first, second and third rounds in the annual Glove Scotch doubles tournament being played yesterday the competition has been narrowed down and it is expected that the fi- nal will be played this evening. The games in the early rounds produced some one-sided scores, but as the competition advanced the struggles became closer and R. and C. Has- kett, of the London Elmwoods, a g0 25 ends before the former wom and qualified to meet D, and O. H. Forsyth; of Beamsville, another parent and child team, in the fourth round this morning. Third Round Toronto Canoe Club Lawn Wiarton No. 2. Tor. Vics J. A. McCartney E. N, Jory G. E. Reckin, 15 F. J. Lightburn 14 Victoria Lawn Kitchener No. 2 Wiarton E. R. Shantz J. A. McCartney C. E. Shantz, 12 G, E. Reckin, 9 High Park Lawn Monarch Park Peterborn' Albion Sedgewick McCollom 17 Newhall 13 An Oshawa rink comprised of J. Thompson and Bryce, were defeat- ed by Winter and Cook, of Grimsby Beach, score 18--9. Baseball Records PC. 632 .556 S517 S10 .500 490 A476 313 Won 9 84 78 75 75 72 70 46 Lost Rochester 56 Toronto Buffalo .... Baltimore Montreal Reading ... Newark Jersey City THURSDAY'S SCORES Montreal ......3 Toronto ..,..... Rochester ....11 Buffalo Only two games played. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won 87 74 68 Chicago Pittsburg .....\ New York ...... St. Lows c..ruees Brooklyn® Philadelphia Cincinnati THURSDAY'S SCORES Pittsburg 10 Cincinnati ......5 Only one game played. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Philadelphia New York Cleveland .... St. Louis Detroit Washington Chicago ...... Boston ... nN Lo NL 2380 Binintnd 0 on -- 0 J Ut nl n THURSDAY'S SCORES Cleveland 4. Detroit ....... «0 Only one game played. Intermediate Final At Varsity, 3.15 After a long layoff the City Intermediate Lacrosse team swing into action again tomorrow, when they go to Toronto to play Maitlands in the first of the inter- mediate finals, The game is to be played at Var- sity Stadium at 3.15 with goals on the round to count. The return game is booked for Alexandra Park a week from tomorrow and both games are expected to be both close and excit- ing. In all their previous games Oshawa and Maitlands have provided the fans with real, fast lacrosse games that were only won by the closest cf scores, one of them going into over- time, For this game the locals have been practicing faithfully every night and the coach and management of the Green Shirted Oshawans fully ex- pect a win or failing that to hold the Maitlands to a small margin. The winner of this series has the right, which they will exercise, of meeting the Oshawa General Motors for the Levack Trophy, emblematic of the Ontario Amateur Lacrosse Association Championship. 2ND ROUND, MEN'S SINGLES ROSS MACKINNON TROPHY OSHAWA TENNIS CLUB H. Hainer defeated R. Skelton, 6-2; 6-2. : C. Morson defeated Dr. Harding, 4-6; 6-1; 6-2. *Margesson defeated Anderson, 6-0; 6-3. i Dr. Langmaid defeated Harris, 6-2; 6-2. -3. L. Corne defeated G. Jamieson, 6-4; 6-8; 6-2. S. Everson defeated S. Alger, 6-1; 0-6; 6-4. : : E. Vesey defeated M. Hainer, 6-0; 6-1. : ei; Miss Ruth Fishleigh wins Ladies Championship of the Oshawa Tennis Club for year 1929 when she defeated her opponent, Mrs. Baker, 6-1; 1-6; and 6-4 in the final round. Both played exceptionally fine tennis. All ladies of the club playing excelient tennis this year. Semi Finals : Mrs. Baker defeated Miss Goyne, 6-1; 6-2. . Miss R. Fishleigh defeated Miss B. Furber, 6-0; 6-2. Final Miss Fishleigh defeated Mrs. Bak- er, 6-1; 1-6; 6-4. Vv. Getting rid of your teeth won't end your troubles. Observe how an infant howls before it has any.-- Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph. father and son combination, had to, Oshawa! "T. Fishleigh defcated R. Lord, 6-3; | In heaven's scales love outweighs TA AACE, AO RA AAI rt) Toronto Oke Juniors Take Second Win From Fittings Outhit Locals to Take Early Lead -- Smith's Pitching for Visitors Keeps Fittings Well in Check--Shellen- koff Hits for Four Bases Teddy Oke's Younguns stayed in there long enough to defeat the Osh- awa Fittings for the second time and thereby eliminate them from further competition in the Ontario Softball playoffs. On Tuesday last the Okes defeated the Fits five to nil and last night by out hitting the locals they made it two straight taking the second nine to five. The visitors runs came in the first, third and eighth Box Score Okes = nc) le] > Carleton, cf .%..... Giroux, ss .. Hackett, 3b ., Perin, vf rue. Labelle, If .. James, 1b ....... Stevens, ¢ Bently, 2b Smith, p .. Dunlop, p -- ANN=OO~=N [J NY SREY Ne o et -- EA GN [RTI EP NO NEPA Ne ARR HPO A Hurst; 1f 030 when a single, a | double, a triple along with a long fly | scored three runs in the first. Three hits added the pair in the third while in the eighth the Toronto players made victory certain when the Osh- awa nine faltered and with four hits, a couple of errors and a walk they added four runs to bring their total to nine. the Okes at the start of the game was keeping the local batters well in hand until Shellenkoff slapped out a home | Toronto run which caused the management to yank him and use Smith another left- hander. With Smith they could do | (aH. Dunlop on the mound for | | | Knox, nothing while the best they could do | | with the starting hurler was a run | at a time and they came as the re- sult of lucky breaks or an error, Smith struck out four batters in the four innings he pitched using a fast ball with a deceptive delivery. Shellenkoff was a shinning light on the Fittings infield playing a fast fielding game that took plenty of ground to cover up and field grounders, once fielded he threw them with lightning like speed first base to complete plays looked like hits from the pop. fast fielding many times turned error into an out. that His an | James. him over ! to | Peg. Hurst in left field also played | his usual game snaffling off the high and mighty ones out in that pasture, Hackett for the winners and a puted star let the fans worry him and faded away off color to the game usually played by him, St. George's play Birchcliffe on Sat- urday next in Toronto, and the fol- lowing players have been chosen to represent the church team. G. Dewberry (Capt.), F. Larmouth, L. Phillips, R. Drummond, F. Prosser, R. Diamond, A, Pratt, W. Adams, E. Chappell, J. Graham B. Drakes, and N. Nemick. Will all players please meet at St. Georgé's Parish Hall, Centre street, re-| at 1.15 sharp. Cornish, cf Goodall, 2b ..... Shellenkoff, ss ... Hall, 3b vv Aikens, 1b .....«. McDonald, c¢ Love, ¢ Trott; Knox, p McDonald 1-1 1 4 0 0 1] -- NNR BS RR HM 4 aBatted for Knox in 9th. Score by Innings RHE 0200004 0-9 14 4 11010000-- 7. Dunlop, Smith, Stevens McDonald. Summary Errors: Hackett, James, Giroux, Stevens, Aikens, Cornish, Shellenkoff Two base hits, Giroux, Hall, Love, Stevens, Three base hits, Hackett Home runs, Shellenkoff. Sacrifice hits, Perin, Cornish, Trott, Labelle Base on balls, Dunlop 1, Smith 0, Knox 2. Struck out by Dunlép 1, Smith 4, Knox 2. Hits off Dunlop 5, off Smith 2. Runs off Dun- lop 4, off Smith 0. Winning pitcher, Dunlop. 3 Oshawa 1 Batterie Love, If Your Stomach | Torments You | | Do This For Quick Relief! Most digestive suffering is due to "tno much acid" in the Stomach causing Ras, heartburn, stomach pain and other distress- ing symptoms. By taking a little Bisurated Magnesia after eating or whenever pain i: felt, you promptly remove the cause of the trouble. 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