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ii ~ HAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929 UND AND FORCE THIRD GAME Chev Ladies Even Series With Wawas By Score of 18 to 10 Qutcome Forces the Pres _ dicted Third Game--Will "Be Played at Sunnyside, Toronto, Tomorrow--Lo- cals' Timely Hits and Vis- itors Errors Are Direct Causes The Oshawa Chevys, pride of the Oshawa Ladies' Softball league last night defeated the Owen Sound Wawanekas by the same amount of runs by which they were defeated up in Owen Sound when they ham- mered out an 18 to 10 win after losing 14 to 6 in the first game. This win makes the series stand even, and forces a third game which will be played at Sunnyside Friday evening at the Sunnyside diamond, Toronto. Despite the chilling breeze there was a softball record attendance at the stadium to see the Chevs trample the Wawas, the cheers of the fans were almost evenly di- vided between the visitors and 'the home team which gave those that were loyal to their city a chance to crbw over his neighbor. From the start the fans could see that they were to witness a real classy gome of ball as the Chevs took an early one run lead only to lose it in the third and go still farther behind in the fourth. In their half of the fourth the locals did a little timely hitting to even the score at seven all, It stood this way for an inning and a half when, in their half of the sixth the heavy hitters of the Chevs went to work and an- nexed three runs to go into the lead. These three runs defeated the northern girls. and their hope- less attitude on the bench spoke well for the Chevs' chances. The locals were never again headed and kept adding to their lead to win 18 to 10. The Chevs batters hit more time- ly than the Wawas, which brought in runs that would have been left on the paths but for these needed hits. . They enjoyed three real inn- ings, the fourth when Kilburn got on through an error, H. Holmes and Blair slapped out singles and Doris Kennedy stepped up and hit for the circuit. In the sixth, three hits and an error scored three more while in the eighth, two singles, a double and a triple coupled with three errors, accounted for seven runs to put the game on ice. The Wawas also hit plenty of Bark's offerings, but the hits were kept scattered and well in hand. Those that hit for putouts were nearly all infield flies that the El- liott sisters and Kennedy had little difficulty in looking after. The only two long flies were gathered in by Blair in right field. The hit- ting features of the visitors batting list were supplied by Trout, catch- er and Keeling, first base, when they, in the third inning both bang- ed out long homers, these four base hits came with no runners ahead, however, and they did no more damage than the one run each, Mabel Elliott played a real game of ball at second for the Chevs, making four putouts and slapping tive of Miss Patten's offers out of the five trips to the plate. One of these 'slaps went for the works, this in the first inning, It also scored Edith Elliott. Doris Ken- nedy and her lightning base run- ning enabled her to stretch a hom- er that was close to being a put out, and a three bagger out of or- dinary long singles or doubles, The third game that will be played between these two teams to- morrow night in Toronto, will be one that will be worth watching, for the hardest of baseball critics as these snappy girls play real hall, hitting the apple far and wide and make snappy fielding plays that will well repay the fans for their trip to Toronto. Lots of worry and trouble are brought on by advice which is sup- pused' to' prevent if.--- Montreal Star, Oo tate . News caption says "Thirty Bie in Effort to' Escape Heat. Let us hope they were: successful, ws The box score: OWEN SOUND Taylor, cf Arkles, ss .. 'McGill, 2b Keeling, 1b we.....b Edgar, 3b Trott, Cie caurm'nnnnd Pembroke, rf Padden, p .... Grinolby, If .. AB POR | i ppm | Pr ----y ¢ tmnt HOS DBN-N Totals OSHAWA Goold, 1b Kennedy, 3b ceee..® E. Elliott, 88 ws w..b M. Elliott, 2b .....5 V. Bark, p ... Kilburn, e¢ Walker, If ... H. Holmes, cf Blair, rf TIE! me sl ne ER I Bem onHNRED | omens atm coonnmne oPR| cvoouc nue «1 Totals 47 18 17 27 Score by innings: Owen Sound 104 200 012-10 18 9 Oshawa 210 403 17x-18 17 3 Summary: Errors--Taylor 2, Arkles 3, Keelng, Trout 2, Padden, Goold, Kennedy, M. Elliott. Stolen bases--H. Holmes, Kilburn, Walk- er, Grinolby. Two base hits-- Trout, Blair. Home runs--M. El- liott, Kennedy, Keeling, Trout. Three base hits--Keeling. Bases on balls--off Bark 3, Padden 1. Struck out by--Bark 6, Padden 5. GENERAL MOTORS LACROSSE TEAM AGAIN HONORED (Continued from page 6) expressed the desire of the city council to recognize in some tang- ible way the splendid achievement of the General Motors Lacrosse Club in winning the Dominion championship. On behalf of the citizens, he congratulated every player of the club, and called the team and officials to the. platform. Aldermen P., A, McDonald and W. Boddy then presented to each mem- ber a handsome travelling bag, the gift of the city council, after which three rousing cheers were given for the winners of the Mann Cup, This 'brought the proceedings of a notable and well-organized func- tion to a happy close, and the ga- thering dispersed after the singing of the National Anthem, Distinguished Guests Among' those seated at the head table were H. A. Brown, vice-presi- dent and general manager of Gener- al Motors of Canada, Limited; W. H. Moore, chairman of the Advisory Tariff Board of Canada and a form- er well known lacrosse player of this county; C. E. McTavish, Parts and Service manager of General Motors of Canada, and president of th¢ Gen- eral Motors Lacrosse Club; H. C, Lecky, president of the Blue Devils Rugby Club; Sheriff Paxton of this county, an enthusiastic sportsman; Sgt. J. Leslie, of Edmonton, seccre- tary of the A.A.U. of C. W. A. He- witt, Sporting Editor of The Toron- to Star; E. F. Papworth, assistant general manager of McKinnon In- dustries Division of General Motors, St. Catharines; M. M. Hood, Editor of The Oshawa Daily Times; E, J Dopp, secretary of the Ontario Amu- teur Lacrosse Association; A. E. Ly- ons, president of the O.ALLA.; W, E, Davis, assistant gencral manager of General Motors of Canada; P J. Mulquecn, chairman of the Canadian Olympi¢ Committee; Alderman R, D, Preston, 'who represented Mayor Mitchell on account of his absence through illness; J. C. Notman, sales manager of McKinnon Industries; H. J. Carmichael, president of McKin- non Industries; Dr. T. E. Kaiser, M. P. for this riding: Francis Nelson, former Sports Editor of The Tor- onto Globe; George Hezzelwood, secretary of General Motors of Can- ada; Charles Querrie, popular la- crosse referee;' Judge J. E. Thomp- son, 'of . Whitby; Alderman George Hart, 'president of the Oshawa Rot- ary Club, , Entertainment of a high order was furnished during the evening by a any children. buts mean a better vear and smart ap) BURNS CO., JH UBRLBUT shoes add to the well-dressed appearance of The few extra cents you pay for Hurl. rete loahing Thon Sei ificany sunsradied oe trndsd by pearance. Sold and Recommended 'Ki+g & Simcoe Streets scientifically con men LIMITED Oshawa a -- Reo TAR TH .| with the Osha: five-piece orchestra, and by .." Red" Newman, late of the Dumbells, Wires of congratulations. were re- ceived from the Beaver Lacrosse Club of Seaforth; Tom Lowden of the Amateur Athletic 'Union, Toron- to; W. E. N. Sinclair, who was speaking last night in Elmvale; R. A. Elliott, vice-president of the On- tario Amateur Bascball Association, Deloro; W. N, Tackaberry, Toronto; Frank Hyde, Woodstock, 1st vice-pre- sident of the OHA, and J, D. Wright, mayor of St. Catharines, Address of Welcome In his address H, W, Nicoll, indus- trial relations superintendant of Gen- cral Motors of Canada; who acted as toastmaster, referred to the very representative nature of the gather- ing, which included executives of General Motors; members of. the Oshawa city council; and represen- tatives of practically every sporting organization in the city, He referred to the trip across Canada, on which he accompanied the team, declaring that a finer lot of boys would be hard to find, Toast to General Motors Club In proposing the toast to General Motors of Canada, Charles Querric, who acted as referee in the champ- ionship games in the West, digressed for a moment to comment upon the disputed goals in the New Westmin- ster games, The games were two of the cleanest championship games ev- er played, he said. The rules were explained to both teams before the games, including the rule regarding scoring from within the crease. Al three goals which were taken away from New Westminster were direct contraventions of this rule, and he could do nothing else but refuse to allow them, Mr. Querrie declared. The New Westminster team members themselves. admitted that the best team won, and won by fair means, he said. Tribute to Team In all of his many trips across the country with lacrosse and hockey teams, he had never seen a team that conducted itself quite as well as the General Motors lacrosse team, Mr, Querric said. He paid great tri- bute to the Oshawa boys who had taken the long, fatiguing train ride and yet had been able to step onto New Westminster's field and win the first game on better condition. C. E. McTavish Replies C. E. McTavish, president of the G.M.C. lacrosse club, replied to the toast. He voiced the team's apprecia- tion for the reception accorded them on their homecoming by the citiz- ens of Oshawa, The team was a cre- dit to Oshawa, to General Motors, to Ontario and Canada, he declared, ha- ving accomplished something that no other team had been able to do in 19 years--defeat the New Westmins- ter team on its own grounds. All of the Oshawa team's Western games were played in a clean man- ney, and only one oppesing player was so much as scratched by an Osh- awa man's stick, he said. "These boys, by their clean exhibition of lacrosse, have made a real contribu- tion .towards bringing the game back to where it belongs," Mr, McTavish said, W. H. Ifoore W. H. Moore, in proposing the toast to General Motors of Canada, declared that men who could play good lacrosse were eminently suited to occupy high positions in business. "I am sure that these officials of General Motors will find that these men will contribute to the company's success as well in the plant as they did on the playing field," he said. Mr. Moore recalled the time in 1910 when he conceived the idea of having a cup for annual competition for la- crosse in Canada, and approached Sir Donald Mann who consented to donate the cup. In closing, he left team the slogan "The Cup we have, we hold." . A. Brown The attitude of General Motors towards athletics, was outlined by FH, A. Brown in replying to the toast The corporation had always been rea- dy to back clean, amateur sport, Mr. Brown declared. There was always the danger, he said, that when any firm backed a sporting organization, that poor sportsmanship on the part of the players might react to the discredit of the corporation, ; "The most pleasing thing about the success of the General Motors la- crosse team, to the officials of the company, was the fact that they made a wonderful impression all along their trip out West. From every place they stopped, word came back to us of the fine impression the team had made, Qur dealer in New Westminster wrote that 'the best team won, and they are a real bunch of sports,' and we thought that was a wonderful tribute to the boys, com- ing as it did from New Westmin- ster, I hope that all of the General Motors teams in the field follow the cxample set W- the lacrosse team, by being good sports," said Mr, Brown, He expressed the hope that the Mann Cup would be retained in Osh- awa, and that General Motors would have an opportunity to send the team to the Olympic games in Los Ang- cles in 1932, Toast to the City The toast to the city of Oshawa was proposed by Francis Nelson, pro- minent sporting enthusiast of Toron- to. He said that he remembered la- crosse in Oshawa when it was but a village, "No small part of the pro- gress of Oshawa has been duc to the feeling here in support of good, clean spart,". Mr. Nelson declared, "The young men comprising this champ- ionship team have learned the less- ons to be learned only in sport; and the things that men learn on the field of sport are the things that make a people and a city great," he said. Mr, Nelson remarked that The Globe Shield, emblematic of the lacrosse championship of Ontario, won by the Oshawa team in 1928 and 1929, was given by The Globe while he was sporting editor of that newspaper. Ald. Preston Responds Alderman R. D. Preston, on be- half of Mayor Mitchell, replied to the toast to. the city. The city of Oshawa could well be proud of the General Motors lacrosse team, he said, adding that the team had done niuch towards making lacrosse once nore one of the most popular games in Canada. = win last night's game. the right time like the Chevs did, and The Auditorium on Mary street seven-thirty until even the sounds of not be well to divulge the contents letter addressed to the fans. The Followers of Ladies' Softball: ing the passed season. Yours veteran player was born a Guess Neil MacDougall was right Petesboro affair last night, their rivals and now meet t %he fact that there was plenty g ning b means of showing the ¢ + The Petes had little trouble in disposing he London team in their next games, LJ * the rugby team was out mn full streng to take an interest in this Hew-jound ga take up the most of the daylight t 1 th ¥ oach that there is some really good new material in the squad as well as some that will never make "» SPORT SNAPSHOTS WHAT FAITH HE HAS? So started an article in The Owen Sound Sun Times regarding the nerve of yours truly for picking the Chevs to Now, thanks to the Chey ladies and their hard hitting habits, 1 can make fun = te article. Six from fourteen leaves eight, ten from eighteen leaves ¢ight, which makes it all even and for the third game the choice still rests on the [Chevrolet club to pull out a winner, , : the box score shows that they outhit the winners buf they did not hit at Still, the Wawas can also hit, as their errors did not help matters any, Patten pitched a real game for the losers and it was unfortunate for her that her backing was lacking at critical moments when an easy put out would have stopped a Chev rally, last night was the scene of a real banquet tendered the General Motors senior lacrosse team, and from merry making men bursting out in proud and happy song could be heard for blocks, The menu was a natty piece of work with the various dishes being cooked lacrosse style, ic "Doody" Soup, "Smoky Rolls" and ele * In preparation for the hanging up of their softball uniforms until a new season starts the Ontario Malleable Iron girls send along a letter thanking the fans for their support throughout the past season and all hat implies. That is not all they sent, but as the other is for us here, it would of the other message. Herc is the + Oshawa, Ont, Sept. 19th, 1929 The management and players of the Ontario Malleable Ladies team extend their many thanks to the fans who so kindly supported them dur- truly, HELEN McLEAN, Sec'y Ontario Malleable Ladies Team *» ¢ John Howard, former well known Oshawa man and ex-player on the famous Montreal Shamrocks lacrosse team, was an interested spectator at the games held between the local General and the New Westminster team at New Westminster, B.C, t the corner of Bond and Simcoe strects where the Jones Real Estate office is now situated. He learned the game in Oshawa and he was right on the spot to cheer the boys of | town in their efforts to retricve the Man Cop for Ontario, +» » Motors, now Dominion champions, recently, This his old home and I was wrong on that Stouffville- qf oing on to attract the boys last night th and the new comers are beginmng me. Scrimmage and backfield run- hat there is and this has been the a rugby player. Misses MacKenzie, Bright and Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Bennett All Win Games --Mrs. Phillips Opposes Miss Mackenzie Today Toronto, Sept. 19.~Two rounds were played in the Canadian ladies' close golf championship tournament over the Scarboro' course yesterday to take the successful contestants to the semi-final round, which takes place today. Miss Ada Mackenzie of the Toronto Ladis' Club, champ- jon of 1926 and 1927 and Miss Hon- or Bright of Lookout Point, medal ist in the tournament, continued their impressive play and won both their matches by comfortable margins. The path to the other two semi- final brackets was marked by upsets and close, hard matches, which gave the galleries plenty to enthuse over. Mrs. S. G, Bennett of Lambton and Mrs. Eric Phillips of Oshawa, were successful in joining Misses Macken- zic and Bright in ythe semi-final group, but neither had an casy task in achieving this progress. Of the five members of the Tor- onto Club that started play in the second round, not one qualified for the third. Mrs. F. J. Mulqueen, the former Sydney Pepler, champion in 1923; Mrs, Douglas Weld, Mrs. H. C. Macklem, Mrs. E. W. Whitting- ton and. Miss Myriam Elmsley all suffered elimination. Defeat of Mrs. Mulqueen was ac- complished by Mrs. A. B. Fisher of Lambton by a onc-hole margin, while a clubmate of the latter, Mrs. Ben- nett, accounted for Mrs, Whittington. These two winners met 'in the af- ternoon, with victory going to Mrs. Bennett, one up. Mrs. Phillips, to reach today's round, beat Mrs. J. G. Riddell in the morning by the deci- sive score of 7 and 6 and went on to eliminate Miss Evelyn Mills of Royal Ottawa, 2 and 1, Today Miss Bright meets Mrs. Bennett and Miss Mackenzie oppo- ses Mrs. Phillips, CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Second Round : Miss Honor Bright, Lookout Point, defeated Miss N. Defoe, Rosedale, 4 and 2, Mrs. B. P. Pellenz, Elmhurst, Win- nipeg, defeated Mrs, T. J. Agar, Mississauga, 1 up. Mrs. A. B. Fisher, Lambton, de- feated Mrs. F, J. Mulqueen, Toronto Golf, 1 up. Mrs. S. G. Bennett, Lambton, de- feated Mrs. E. W, Whittington, To- ronto Golf, 4 and 3. Miss Evelyn Mills, Royal Ottawa, defeated Mrs. H, C. Macklem, To- ronto Golf, 2 and 1. Mrs. Eric Phillips, Oshawa, defeat- ed Mrs. J. H. Riddell, Scarboro', 7 and 6. Miss Helen Reid, Rosedale, defeat- ed Mrs. Douglas Weld, Toronto Goli, 2 and 1. Miss Ada Mackenzie, Toronto La- dies defeated Miss Myriam 'Elmsley, Toronto Golf, 5 and 3. Third Round Miss Honor Bright defeated Mrs. B. P. Pellenz, 4 and 3 Mrs. S. B. Bennett A. B. Fisher, 1 up 5 Mrs. Eric Phillips defeated Miss Evelyn Mills, 2 and 1 : Miss Ada Mackenzie defeated Miss Helen Reid. 6 and 5. Mrs. Eric Phillips got away to an unexpected flying start against Mrs. J. H. Riddel, of Scarboro, winning the first six holes, and this gave her a lead which was im- possible to overcome, Mrs. Rid- defeated Mrs, Four Favorites Win Matches In Ladies Close Tournament but lost the ninth, being five down at the turn, and the match only went three holes more, Mrs. Phillips winning two of them, A strong finish on the second nine gave Miss Evelyn Mills a 2 and 1 win over Mrs. H, Macklem. The pair staged a close match on the first nine, being all square at the turn but Mrs, Macklem won the tenth and eleventh and then halved the twelfth, Her lead of two holes with only six to play appeared valuable but it melted away before Miss Mills' series of fours. The Ottawa player won the thirteenth with a four, halved the fourteenth in fives and then won the next three with fours against fives to graduate into the third round. Mrs, Phillips Progresses Here she met Mrs, Phillips and the pair staged a pretty deal that went 17 holes before the Oshawa player won, The nine holes on the outgoing trip were all won and lost, Mrs. Phillips halving a ma- jority of one at the turn. The match was squared at the tenth and there was no difference for three holes as they were played in equal fighres. Mrs. Phillips then staged a two-hole rally but the lead was cut in half when the Ot- tawa player took the sixteenth only to lese the match when she dropped the seventeenth. Fittings Win Last Game In the 'last scheduled league game the Fittings' Juveniles last night took the Red Aces' winning from them my 16 to 10 score to finish on top of the heap, To win the game the Fittings' team went to the lead in the sec- ond, and were never headed hit- ting the ball at opportune times to add more runs to their total, Neil for the losers was the heaviest hitter of the game with two runs, one in the fourth and one in the sixth. Neither one drove in any- thing but the one run. Townes and Magill were uren on' the strikeouts, having four each, x Score by innings: Fittings -- 030 305 20316 18 4 Red Aces--000 211 125--10 11 § Batteries--Townes and Major, Magill, Whitely and Kitchen. PIGEON RACE RESULTS Result of young bird pigeon rac held the Oshawa TE ie Saturday last from Tilbury, Ont., 207 miles air line distance. This race was one of the best races for the season. All the birds were home in very fast time. i Bramley Bros. . R. Arkwright ......000s R. Arkwright ........00 I. ASkew, vials one Bramley Bros. . J. Askew Smith Bros, , Smith Bros. '........... Old bird average: S. Sudgeon Smith Bros. .... Bramley Bros: ..... I. Askew Yas V. Whiteley ..... Fa! Young bifd: Bramley. Bros. R. Arkwright ... Smith Bros. 1149.85 1442.67 1439.87 1438.83 1437.92 1437.75 1437.07 1436.52 1435.31 1075.53 1067.39 1064.56 1049.71: 1045.92 1158.21 1151.33 del won the seventh and eighth, J. Askew 1137.82 Club birds for all and most races. London Hints at Rugby Schedule Sarnia, Sept. 19.~Recent reports from London indicate that the Sar- nia Wanderers may line up with a new grouping in the O,R.F.U, inter- mediate race this fall. With Wallace burg and Chatham reported to be out of intermediate football the Lon- dgn rumor gains considerable strength, Sarnia Wanderers, Petrolea and the London Gas Hous Gang are touted as the tcams that will fight it out for the honors in the southern end of the Province. London last year was grouped with Oshawa, Guelph and St. Catharines. This grouping invol- ved jumps that nonce of the clubs could stand and the chances are the O.R.F.U, will split up its intermed- iate groups with a better eye to tra. velling expenses, With London in the grouping, the Sarnia and Petrolca gridders will liave the hardest opposition they have encountered in their group race since they jumped into intermgdia®. foot- ball. The Forest City zlub has a team that compares with the twelyes they formerly tossed into action against the old Imperial intermediates and the Hard Oils and the locals will have to bolster up their forward line to hold the heavy-charging Lon- doners in check. . The local grouping will likely be announced by the O.R.F.U, heads to- morrow night when they meet in London to discuss the new rules with the referees of the district SOCCER NOTE The Oshawa City F. C, travel to Toronto on Saturday to play Lan- cashire F, C. in a major league game at Greenwood Park, kick of at 4 pm, The bus leaves at 1.30 and the fol- lowing players are asked to be there on time; King, Brown, Vasey, Muir, Reid, Brodie, Cunliffe, Dunstall, Bailey, Lobban, Fairley, Purdy and Grant, All supporters wishing to travel please get in touch with T, Favell 566 Masson St. The City F, C. require all the point from the remaining games to get them in second place and we hope the boys and supporters will turn out in force to do this. Sarnia Teams Play Exhibition Game Sarnia, Sept. 19.--Jack Newton's senior gridders will get a muchneeded workout and the Wanderer Football Club hope to take in some badly needed cash Saturday afternoon when the Imperial seniors and Wanderer intermediates meet in an exhibition gridiron contest at the Athletic park here. Every candidate on both squads will likely get into action to give the managements an opportunity of wat- ching them go under fire. Signal practices have been under way in the Wanderer camp for the past eouple of wecks and the scniors will have Chilly Breeze Makes Game Uncomfortable to Watch --Winners Are Out Hit, But Make Their Hits Count for Runs -- Two Homers Are Features Peterboro' intermediates won the right to meet London in the O.B. AA, finals by defeating Stouffville 6 to 2 in the third game of the play- off scries between these teams, play- ed before a small crowd at Alexan- dra Park yesterday, The game was played in spite of a cool northwest breeze that made for anything but fit baseball weather. For that réson the brand of basc- ball was not as good as it might otherwise have been, Peterboro won the game by taking a three-run lead in the first inning, and, although Stouffville worked desperately and cut the lead down to one run in the fourth, the Petes scored three more in the eighth to cinch the honors. Peterboro was outhit and in many ways outplayed by the Stouffville aggregation, but the losers simply could not turn in their hits when they' were nceded, Vanest of the Petes pitched heady ball, and, while he allowed twelve hits, he kept them so well scattered and did much good work in pulling himself out of diffi- cult situations that he had the game well in hand, Two home runs. featured the slug- ging end of the contest. Cook of Stouffville got the first one in the third with nobody on the bases, while Ross of Peterboro did the same thing in the eighth, carrying Bil- lingsby around ahead of him. A sef- sational catch was made by Button in the fifth, when he scooped up 'Wilson's smashing drive to deep ®entre just a couple of inches off the ground, losing his balance and rolling over several times, but hang- ing on te the ball, Peace River Settlers A total of 2482 settlers and families have gone into the Veace River district of Alberta during the present year, according to an estimate made hy the colonization offices of the C.N.R. at Edmon- ton. More than $2,700,000 in cap- ital has been taken into the district by these settlers, it is estimated. their plays all ready for the Satur- day game. New senior players will do their stuff for Sarnia football fans for the first time. Freddy Warren and Hugh Stirling, backfield stars; Bevan, snap, Jack Baker, Les Dale and George Hanna, linesmen and "Rummy" Tay- lor, end wing, will be in uniform and get into action against the hard- fighting North Ward clan. 'Stouffville Peterboro Cognawandas Win From Stoufuville in First Inning R 2 2 } 0, 1 0 0) 0 0 R-] .-- " Peterboro Crary, 2 b. Billingsby, If, \ ) 0 0 0 1 I 1 0H Cl Land NR Wilson, rf, . Vanest, p. «ses. Cripp, cf. Jones, 3b. . SOAR NS aN a : | Avvmmummmina aad NG ~ 6 R 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Totals servis. 7 2 12 veers 300 000 000--6 0 | 001 100 000--2 12 7 Errors--Wilson, Button, B. Lch- men, Clendening 3, Cook 2, Stolen bases--L., Lehmen 2, Boadway, Hil- iler, B, Lehmen, Sacrifice hit-- Mc Fadden, Two-base hit--Home ru --Cook, Ross. Double plays--Crars to Rookie, Struck out--By Lehner 10, by Vanest 7. Bases on balls Umpires--Nicholson and Taylor, To- ronto, Totals reese ens Boadway, ss. ..... Button, cf, . Lenau, of, ... L. Lehmen, c, ,... Reesor, 3b, .. B. Lehmen, p. Clend'n'g, 2b. .... MeFadden, If, .... Cook, 10, coenssese lama dadunns [omen wi! Peterboro Stouffville Deloro Wins to Even Series -- Belleville, Sept. 19.--~Decloro cven- ed the series with Belleville when they won at home yesterday by 6-4. The teams were unable to agree where the third and final game would be played, and it is likely that R. A. Elliott, President of the league, will order the game played in Peterboro' on Saturday. "Inky" Woods, star righthander of the Smelters, bested both Utronki and Alex Weir, and breezed through to a victory. He allowed but eigit hits and struck out two, but his team mates, especially George Scott at short, fielded sensationally. Belleville made several miscues, which were costly, Harry Blakely at short being guiltiest in this respect. On four sep- arate occasions the Smelters put over the hit-and-run and the short fielder was caught napping each time as they hit through the hole. There were no features excepting the stellar catch made by "Sonny" Green in the seventh inning. R 1A Belleville ...... 100 001 002--4 8 4 Deloro .....e.. 201 012 00x--G 11 1 Utronki, A. Weir and \V, Mills; Woods and Boudreau, Umpires--Kay and Labarr, Peters boro. Neill's Better Value FOOTWEAR Our method of purchasing in large quantities to meet the requirements of our 13 stores, enable us to offer the public remarkable values in footwear, ..Every Neill shoe is made of the best possible leather to ensure the maximum wear, and presented in very newest designs to be worn this season. With lattice work vamp, tongue. Covered cuban lift., Pair iin Ladies' Patent Leather Pumps and fancy $4.50 attractive buckle heels with leather top school wear. Boys' Brown Leather Boots With sewn soles and rubber heels. An inexpensive, good-wearing shoe for Sizes 1 10°5. Palr inno casinos $2.50 Misses' Patent Leather Tie Oxfords In patent leather, black or brown calf. Several styles ta choose from in these popular fall shoes. Sizes 11 to 2. $2.65 .. $3.35 PRE Seco ssiiinivnienrition sons Men's Black or Brown Calf Boots With Goodyear welt soles and rubber heels. Very fine ma- terial made in easy fitting styles. Sizes 6 to 11. TT LLL LLL LLL ETE TY CERT EEL TERE $5.00 Stores at Peterboro Lindsay Brockville Cornwall Barrie Midland R. NEILL LIMITED Oshawa's Shoe Store of BETTER VALUE 12 Simcoe Street North Stores at Brantford Woodstock Galt Chatham Gananoque Ingersoll