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THU CANAD:EAN 5TAT~MAN. BOWMANVILLE. THURSDAY. MAY 2lst. 1931 PAGE THREE 1IN THE REALM 0F SPORT 1 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Below is the schedu le drawn up on PaY 9th for the Darlington and (larke Football League whlch open- ed at Bowmanville last Saturday. May 16-Orono at Bowmanville. 18-Zion at Courtice. 20-Enniskillen at Solina. 23-Bowrnanville at Orono. 25-Zion at Enniskillen. 27-Solina at Courtice. 30--Orono at Zion. June 1-Bowmanville at Solina. 3--Courtice at Bowmanville. 6-Orono at Solina. 8--Courtice at Orono. 10-Zion at Bowmanville. 13-Solina at Orono. l5-Enniskillen at Courtice. l7-Bowmanville at Zion. 20-Solina at Bowmanville. 23-Courtice at Zion. 24-Enniskillen at Orono. 27-Zion at Solina. July 1--Courtice at Enniskillen. 4-Enniskillen at Bowmanville. 8-Zion at Orono. 11-Courtice at Solina. iS-Orono at Enniskillen. 18-Solina at Zion. 20-Orono at Courtice. 25-Bowmanville at Enniskillen. 29-Solina at Enniskillen. Aug. 1-Bowmanville at Courtice. 5-Enniskillen at Zion. WHIZ SPRINGS SURPRISE BEATING FRONT STREET Factory Boys Corne From Behind te, Win Easily From Front Street The Whiz Shining Stars sprung a surprise in the softball sehedule on Monday night when after being six runs behind in the first innings they came out ahead ta win f rom Front Street by a score of 12 to 7. Smith who was pitching for the Merchants Princes started off with a bang striking out two men in the first frame, but he lagged badly after that and let the grease manufactur- ers slip into the lead in the fi! th inn- ings and remain ahead right ta the end. Whiz led the batting and were un-j able ta make a break while Front Street sent six men right around the diamond during their first frame. Those six runs were nearly their last for they added only one more, and that in the fifth, to the end of the game. Whiz were slow ta get away. but in the third they showed signs of blossoming forth by scoring four. adding one more in the 4th and passlng the Main Street lads in the fifth with three more. The next three innings were f ruitless for bath sides, but Whiz leading by one in the last frame pulled away ta an easy victory by adding four more. An idea of the scrappy pitching is seen by these statisties: Smith, 5 strike-outs and 5 walks: Seymour. 5 walks and 2 strike-outs. Candler1 made a nice borner in the lst ininings which he well deserved, and Sey-î maur made on for the Whiz in thet 5th. The teams were:i Whiz - Seymour, p; Cowle. c; <'arden, lb; Witheridge, 2b; I. Pip- ,',3b; G. Piper, ss: Cameron, rf;t rgcf; Knight, 1f. Front Street - Smith, P; Haop- er, c; Jamieson. lb; Candler, 2b; J. M. James, 3b; J. Cole, s s; Oke, r f; Bates. cf; Culley, 1f. Umpires - Frank Williams andt Herbert Moorcraft.c WEST DURHAM SOFTBALL s LEAGUE c Schedule for Group A t MaY 25-St. Paul's at St. John's Trinity at Newcastle. 2"-t. John's at Newcastle. a June 3-Newcastle at St. Paul's. r 4-St. John's at Trinity. f 10-Trinity at St. John's. c 11--St. Paul's at Newcastle. f 17-t. John's at St. Paul's. v 22-St. Paul's at Trinity. f 24-Newcastle at St. John's. e 25-Trinity at st. pauI's. Flrst and second teamis play off at il the end o! the schedule ta see whoé meets the winner af Group B forE The Statesman Trophy. Rules as in Ontario Softball Association. c Sehedule for Group B l May 2l--Curtlce at Salemn 22-Maple Grave at Tyrone Hampton at Providence c 26-Hampton at Salem t Caurtice at Maple Grave Providence at Tyrone 29-Tyrone at Hampton Salem at Maple Grave Courtice at Providence June 2-Providence at Salem Maple Grave at Courtice Hampton at Tyrone 5-Tyrone at Pravidence d Maple Grave at Salem 8-Courtice at Hampton Maple Grave at Providence Salem at Tyrone 12-HamptnatCoutic It belnig a legal holiday. lams, 2b; Mutton, 3b; B.Semn ss; Raby, rf; Martyn, cf; Wise- man, 1!f. Umpires-8S. Candler and Cameron. A REAL PRIZE At Friday night's softbaîl game between the Goodyear and the Business Men. lucky tickets will again be sald for a draw on an expensive auto- mobile blanket. As there are only a llmited number of tick- ets ta be sold at this game those wanting tickets should make sure they get one early. Same members of the Business Men's Association have tickets foar sale which may be procured bef are the game on Friday. This would be one way o! mak- ing sure you got one. PUBLIÉ SCHOOL DEFEATS BUSINESS MEN FRIDAY Dave Osborne, Students' Battery, Is Star in Hlectie Gaine It was one awf ul night at the Public School grounds on Friday, at least for the Business Men's repre- sentatives in the Saftball league. for by a score of il ta 10 the Public School boys aided and abetted by a few eIders .iust put it over their op- ponents like a glove. Out of the three games played ta that date it was by f ar the mast interesting. Public School students turned out in scores ta cheer their representatives on ta victory and whether this had anything to, do witho*the result is hard tai tel., but when the end was in sight and the schoolboys looked very rnuch like losing, their fans just kept up a continual din which might have raised the roof had there been one on the playing field. Dave Osborne, the elongated twirl- er, was the herao!o the evening. He started right in to pitch some re- markable balîs for a young fellow and he kept the counter-hoppers stepping f rom start ta finish, espec- ially finish. Allin Osbarne being gaod natured and the champion badmintan player of Bowmanville, daes not mind a lit- tle kidding and he sure got it that night. It is useless ta pile on the agony. but ta be brief he was struck out foui times by the redoubtable Osborne and the boys sure took ad- vantage of this ta kid him along. The big question was, what was the cause of "Goosey's" bad breaks? The concensus of opinion seemed ta be that he was wearing a pair of the ultra fashionable sailar pants and would have f elt mucli mare at home singing 'Yeave Ha' at the end of a rope than playing saftball that even- ing. But aIl kidding aside and ta get back ta the game. The Business Men made an auspicious start by scoring two runs in the first innings and another in the second. while it took the students until the fourth innings ta get on their f eet and equalize the score. The excitement came at the end af the ninth when the students scaring two brouglit the score even once again. An extra inn- ings was required and the Business Men piled on three presenting what Iooked ta be an insurmnountable bar- rier for the schaol boys ta clear. But that is just svhat happened. They did clear it and cleared it by one run with only two men dawn and then the umpire decided that it should not be piled an too hard and cailed the garne. Caverly was the boy wha made the last znighty hit that spelled victary for the school boys. Herbie Joint, pitching for the Business Men, made a goad shawing and will probably become a gaod pitcher before the season is out. In fact. it looked like the opening of one o! the best seasans a! softball for same years f rom every point of view, from interest, fram teains and from the crowds that have attended each game. The line-ups: Business Men - Joint, p; DiUl- ng, c; Richards, lb; Brown, 2b; A. Osborne, 3b; Jackman, ss; Mc- EKnight, r!; Dudley, cf; Cuiley, 1f. Public School - D. Osborne, p; Caverly, c; Mr. McLeod, lb; R. Wil- liams, 2b; Pickard, 3b; Boyd Slem- on, sa; Raby, rf; Martyn, cf; Wise- man, 1 f. Umpires--Stu. Candier and Scotty Cameron. Hamer-Ross Williams in the faurth innings. IIGH SCHOOL WON IN STUDENT BATTLE Public Sehool of No Avail Against Secondaiy Scholars Hlgh School had llttle trouble in, lefeatlng their juniors, the Public Schaol lads, on Tuesday night, the game ending i less than an hour wlth the score 10 ta 1 in favor of the secondary scholars. 1 hr, 29 mins, 44 sec. 1 hr, 30 mins, 14 sec. 1 hr, 31 mins. 36 sec. 1 hr. 36 mins, 26 sec. 1 hr. 50 mins, 18 sec. 1 hr, 51 mins, 18 sec. 1 lir. 54 mins, 24 sec. 1 hr, 56 mins, 29 sec. 1 hr, 56 mins. 37 sec. 1 hr. 57 mins, 6 sec. 2 hr. 5 mins, 26 sec. Get Your Holiday Suit or Topcoat at CiichrisI'ys Creat 3 DaY Sale BOWMANVILLE AND ORONO TIE IN SOCCER FIXTURE Opening Game Was Played at High School on Saturday Bowmanviile and Orana played to a 2 ail draw in the opening game of the Soccer Football season in Bowmariville at the High School grounds on Saturday. The weather was ideal for the game, although during the morning it looked as though the game might have to be' Postponed for rain. A fair sized crowd turned out to see the gm and they were well rewardedbye- ing some smart football despite the earliness of the season. The game started out fast and cIean and it was, only a short time before Bowman- ville registered their first caunter, Benny King doing the scoring. Harris of Orono however evened the1 score in a very short turne and the ý two teams sparred for the lead for, the rest of the first hall. The second haîf saw a renewal of fast play which however gradually faded towards the end when the' strain of the seasons first game be- gan to tell on the piaycrs. Hockett scored for Bowmanvile in a nict' long drive f rom the goal area, but ýOroina again carne back ini a short turne and tied the score. The game, t'nded deadlocked. with the locals having a little better of the game.« After the game refreshments were served the players in St. John's Par- ish Hall. The teams were: Bowmanville: J. Knight, goal: S. Allen, r. back; A. Labb, 1. back: Wiseman, r. hall; B. King. c. hall; T. Sellars. 1. hall: Wilson, o. right: Kennedy, i. right; A. Hockett, cen- tre; J. Cairns, i. ieft; G. Perfect, o. lef t. Orono: Bannon, goal; J. Bogie, r. back; Wannon, 1. back; r. hall; T. Lewis, c. hall; Cantrell, 1. hall; H. Davis. a. right; R. Suttan, i. right; Harris, centre; S. Hughes, i. left; G Hurd, o. left. Referee-R. Patterson, Bowman- ville. HOMING PIGEON CLUB Veteran Fancier's Birds Arrive Home in Ffrst and Second Place Bowmanvjlle Homing Pigeon Club fiew their second old bird club race on Saturday. May 16th, from Guelph Jct., Ont.. 75 miles air line. The birds were liberated at 10.45 a. mi. daylight saving time and some of them got clear of the storm which was raging at that time while others must have flew into it as the first birds ta arrive in town did 50 miles Per hour while some of the others which came in later were badly mus- sed up and there are a number that have not arrived home yet. Follow- ing is the result: m Friday - Saturday May 21m22m23 Every Suit and Topcoat on Sale 200 Garments to Choose Fromn Men's Suits $17.75 This season's newest Suits, in values to $25.00, single or double breasted mod- els, plain blue, fancy tweeds and wor- steds, light and dark greys, fawn and brown effects. This is your real op- portunity to buy your suit at in many cases less than manufacturers' cost. Ail regular values to $25.00, For Three Days Only at $17.75 Men's Suits $21.75 In this range you will find such high- class brands as Cambridge, Tailor Craft, etc., in our leading models; young men's with the popular rop e shoulders, fitted bodies, etc., in the season's leading cloths and shades of grey, fawn and browns; regular values to $30.00 and $32.50; out they go at this three day sale for Only $21.75 Men's and Young Men's Topcoats Exactly Haif Price Your choice of any Coat in the store: Regular $25.00 - Sale Price $12.50 Regular $30.00 - Sale Price $15.00 Regular $35.00 - Sale Price $1 7.50 Regular $37.50 - Sale Price $18.75 These prices for the above three days only. Men's Suits $27.75 In this range you will find ail our high class suits, made by Society Brand Clothes, including the very best Iinings and trimmings obtainable, fine wool worsteds and botany yarns, navy blues, fine pin-strip es, browns, greys, f awn, etc. Your big 'opportunity for three days only at the above price; regular values $35.00 and $37.50, For only $27.75 to clear. Visit our store these three days, and save on your purchase of a Suit or Top Coat. Ail t] are guaranteed, and at original prices are the very best obtainable. Remember the dates: Directly Opposite Rank of Montreal N ew Blouses Blouses are becoming more popular as the weather warms up; so very practical for suits to wear on the street or at sports. These are sleeveless style, made from good quality voiles and crepes in white, eggshell and various color combinations, as well as the new plaids; priced at $1.95 m $2n95 Hosiery A fine thread silk Ilose, reinforced with art silk; in ail the newest shades of flesh, sand, breezee, tea rose, gunmetal, allure, after- noon and evenglow; reg. $1,00 value for ..............................5 C THURSDAY, 2lst - FRIDAY, 221nd - SATURDAY, 23rd. Tu B. GILCHRIST "REMEMBER US" SPRINGTIME SPECIAL 0F THE FAMOUS A BIG GROUP of Styles and Colors OUR REGULAR GOOD VALUES at 39c to 50c pair Specially Featured This Week '2~pe o pairs $ 10 135C eaI for . ----- tese Suit& Phone 61 Bowmanvilie N ew Dresses We have just received a large shipnient of new summer dresses, materials consisting of plain and printed crepes, piques, celan- ese crepes, etc., in ail the newest styles and effects in either sleeveles8, jacket or cape style. These are ail ver~y moderately prie- ed, ranging from $3m79 m $1O395 YOUR FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTRE PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS Thursdày F. BattreII P. Bottrell Pete Waolner Wm. Wallace Roy Dilling W. J. Martyn E. Hunt E. Hunt Len. Richards Len. Richards Roy Dilling 1 ,&ý A LKER sý TOUS , ff', MI TE D 1 t= tt-- tt sississssstt t-t- =-- - ffettfft U =-- - TEZ CANAI).L« STATBBMM. BOWMANVRIM, THURSDAY, MAY 21st, 1931 PAGE THREE