TRI CANADIAN STATESMAIN. BOWMANVILLE THUR.SDAY, MAY 26th. 1932 Sp"'rting Comment By Adam Fakir OPPORTUNITY They do me wrong wlio say 1 corne no more Wlien once 1 knock and fafi to f ind you in; For every day I stand outside your1 doar,1 And bid you wake, and rise toi f iglt and win. Wail flot for precious chances pass- ed away, Weep flot for golden ages on the wane! Bach niglit I burn the records of the day- At suinse every soul is born again. Laugli like a boy at splendours that have sped To vanished joys be blind and deaf and dumb; My judgments seal the dead past wth its dead, But neyer bind a moment yet to corne. Tho' deep in mire, wrng flot you.r hands and weep; I iend my arms toalal who say -I can"; No shamefaced outcast ever sank sa deep,. But yet might rise and be again a man! Dost thou beliold thy lost youth al aghast? Dost reel from righteous retribu- tlan's blow? Then turn from blotted archives of the past, And find thie future's pages wlate as snow. Art thou a mourner? Rause thee from the speil; Art thou a sinner? Sins mai be f orgiven. Each mornmng gives thee wings ta ffee tram lieUl; Each niglit a star ta guide tby feet to heaven. -BY Walter Malone. And there gain is *a poem worth remembering. It was flot wrtten by some onloaker who had neyer feit the struggles of 11e, but by a man wlio fougit lits way bacli when lie was consdered down and out. That poem could quite easily be applied ta basebail. How o! ten we have seen a team that f rom ail ap- Pearances seemed doomed ta defeat, zind qui te oi Len ifley hv o hi way ta victary against odds. That is why basebail teaches its partici- a pants so mucli about life. The a players iearn to stick ta the lasi oai, fa matter liow far they are oe- hind, because there is always a chance o! winning. c - * t The sofibail games lasi Thursday 1 are ail one hears on the streets. We a have the job o! ielling you same- Il tliing about them, so let's bu up and jý daing. I liumbly beg ta repalogize a for terming those youthful, if ra- t ther portiy and roiuisd gentlemen, i who exhibited iheir abulities as saf t- 1j bail players, as lias-beens and neyer- t wasers. Many tines the fans were t surprised and thrliled with the agil- f ity o! these men who are seidom t seen doing physical exertion and 1 wlio therefore were iooked upan as j eitlier too aid ta play or wlio had i neyer known liow ta play. 1 To see the oid war hiorse Casey Martyn as catcher of the Business Men, juggle the bail on lis Santa Claus stomacli was treat enougli for 1 anione. Of course some o! the men were a Uitile stage struck. Take Principal Dippell for example, lie was quite nervous and missed sever- al catches on f irsi base, but possibiy i with exams so near lis nerves mayi be a littie on edge. Melville Dale lield down third base witli ease and piayed the game in mid-seasan shape tchicken pie supper season). Home runs were as easy ta get as singles for these veterans. And when they ran bases Allie Shru.bb in ail lis giori could not have paced one o! them. The new rules were the cause o! mucli dissension in the ranks. Shorty Minore was caught on second base wlien lie le! t the base before the bal liad passed oaver the Plate. He was loath ta leave the 1coveted base, but alter mucli per- suasion bY umplres sud f ellow play- ers lie reluctanili became a bencli Sitter instead o! a base runner. The most huinorous part o! thel bgame was an occurrence the day foilowing. Our versatile reporter, who also terms hiniseif head-scorer o! ail gaines, was struggling with the gori details o! the report sud a! ter mucli perspiration submitted lis Lversion ta the editar-in-chief. This iilustrious supervisor o! Our humble eff orts happened ta lie one o! the Lparticipants in the gaine and so Purioined the report with eagle eye. Suddenly lis voice rose in impetu- eoua rage. He had dlscovered thai lis name and reputation were casi inta obuivion. bi a starY o!flow lie fanned oui. The next fifteen min- utes it was a scene of wrathlul wrangling. The editor maintained in no mean terms that lie did not swing wildly ai iliree straight bails. He contended that lie lit tlie bail and was put out ai firsi. TIW de- iermined one was jusi as steadfast in bis conviction. He could alinosi viSualize the situation with the edi- tor cresifailen a! ter lis failure ta liii ithe elusive missie. The end ta h aai was when the duiel phoned anc of lis feilow players sud had bis story venilied. Needless ta saY the report- er was forced inta silent submission and alinost losi lits job. it was good while itliasted. VyUtile, if anything sliould bu said about the game ihat followed the efforts o! tle Business Men and îhe Rotarians. The Goodyear were ai their besi and certainly gave lasi Year's champs a reai trouncing. But the gamne doesn't have ani effeci an the standing a! either teain, ai- the prestige o! the Front Street is a long way beiow par. We'U hope they make a betier shawing against 'he Textiles this evening. Here's a good cime. "There was one thing about the day o! the hanse sud carniage; you didn't have ta wake anybody Up and get hay enaugh ta corne bsck ta town.- Following are same miles for um- pires that will interesi fans alsa. A f ew o! îhe sof ibali umpires' rules and righîs might be auilined again for the benefit o! bath um- You can now buy Red Rose Tea Orange Pekoe 38É 12 lb. The lowest price it has ever been sold atà We, Seil and Recommendf DOMINION TIRES Ask about the new DOMINION ROYALS with Exclusive 'TEMPERED RUBBERe for Longer, Trouble-Free Mileage,,, De H. JAMIESON 'rirs and *attsrY Service Willlrd Batteries Phone 13 statosm5ft Block *owmafltII KOTAIEY TRIMS BUSINESS MEN. AND GOODYEÉAR DEFEA .TS FRONT STREET 7 T I I n o! bail Season Opened on Frida _____________ WihBurlesque sud Exhibition WNYIVYERAG With Ganes I~ NI~!. G - --- IFrosa The Statesman. Mai 29, 10 pires and players. Fans also sliould consider the manifold decisions and rulings which fll upon the arbiter, and lcnowing that no manis in l- failabie, bu less liarsh wlen some o! lius decisîins appear incorrect. The Umpire-in-Chie! is lu charge o! the gaine and takes lis position back o! the catcher. If there is onuy one umpire ai a game, be mai take lis position any place on ihe f ield iliat lie clooses. Besides bais su sirikes, the umpire-lu-chief sal render base decisions un followiisg instances: 1, If tlie bail is liii fair, i witl a musner on f irsi, lie muai go ta ihird ta take a possible decision;, 2. wiih more thais one base occupied lie shail, on appeal, decide whether or foi a russer on ilird leaves that that base bu! ore a f ly bail is caught; 3. lu case o! a munsen bing caught butween third sud home, wlien more ilan one base is occupied, lie shall make the decision on the runner nearesi home plate; 4, the umpire- lu-chiie! alone stiail have authonity ta declare a game f orfeited. The base umpire shall take sucli Positions on the field as are lun i judgment bust suited for rendering o! base decisions. He shahl make al decisions ai firsi sud second bases, and ai ihird excepi those ta bu made by the unipire-in-chief. He shail have equal authariti with the uinpir-in-dhief lunithe calfing o! balks an the pitcher sud lu enlorc- mng thermies prohibiting the use o! f oreign substances on thc bail sud -freak" deliveries. He shafl aid the umpire-lu-chief lu evey way, sud shail have equal authorityinl re- moving f nom Uic gaine players wlo violate Uic rules. There shail bu no appeal f rom any decision made by ither umpire, based on their accuracy o! judg- 'ment, sud no decision shail bu re- versed excepi île wnpire la con- Ivinced iliatit it lnluviolation o! anc o! the miles o! the game. Only île manager or captain o! a teain lias the riglit ta, proiesi againsi a de- cision. Under no circuinstance, shah culher uxnpire criticize or inter! cie wih a decision uniess askcd ta do so bi lits assoclate. The umpire cannai bu changcd durisg a dhampionshlp game lii île consent o! île contcndlng clubs un- less tle officiai in charge o! the fiecld bu incapacltated f rom service by injuri or ilncss. Ini ailcaVsaIfvi- olation of!thec mies by playen, coachi or mianager, thie penalty shail bu a prompt removal o! Uic offender from th ca-gainsd grounds foilow- ing a perlod o! such suspension f rom acinalservice Ilutheclcubhas tle presideni a! sud association may lix. If tle offender fails ta leave the grounde whcn 80 ordmeed thc umapire-lu-chLief may forfei the game. The. umpire must natif y the icague presideni wthln 12 hauts o! The Sa! tbaUl season goi &way tai agood stant on Friday night wlien' af airiy large crowd turned out ta t se the burlesque opening wlien the t. Rotary Club and Business Men met . a in a tbree innings' battle of thle I enturi. Honors went to the Ro- iln taryClub byvirtue of a9 to 4 score. c 'lie gaine provided lots of fui andi1: apart f rom a brief reference we1 lave it ta Adam Fakir ta tel of this c histaric event. Rotary batted first t and got away to a good start with j two runs. tihe Business Men retaliat- 1 ing with one, a liomer by President c Tom Dustan. The new suit of com- ( blnation overails no doubi liad mucli c ao do witli ihis mun, as thie Rotary 1 fieiders were apparently dazzled by 1 lie spiendour of tihe outfit. Not ta be outdone, Rotary, in the persan of1 Alan Campbell, scored a home mun j n the second framne. It was in this i frame that the, dignlty of the tawng of Bowmanville was imperlled wlien his worship the Mayor camne close ta fanning out but retired via a pop1 fly ta short. The B. B. M. A. sec- ond innings was productive of tliree russ but Rotary cnclied the gainei wlien tliey cleared tlie bases 6 turnes in the third and final f rame. Alan Camipbell scoring lis second home run and Frank Willamn also made a long distance connection for a tiomer. The Bell Telephone Co's "Blue Bell" magazine will have ta know about this station-to-station feat. Ratary Club-A. Cainpbell, c; E. Cunningham, p; L. W. Dippeli, lst b; W. P. Corbett, 2nd b; M. H. Minore, s s: F. Williamns, 3rd b; F. Cryder-j man, rf; C. E. Relider, cf, Gea. W James, l. Business Men-W. J. Martyn, c; R. J. Rovan, p; T. A. Dustan. lsi b; C. H. Dudley, 2nd b; W. J. Dudley, s s; M. S. Dale, 3rd b; A. J. Whai- en. rf; W. C. Ives, cf; M. W. Tain- blyn, rf. Immediately foilowlng this gaine Goodyear met Front Street, last year's champions, in a four innings gaine. It was only a fairli good ex- hibition of solibali, but that was not expecied in the f irsi gaine of the season. Goodyear won easily by a 10 ta 1 score. Slipshod fielding and weak baiting proved to bu the downfali of the Magin Street counter- hoppers. but it being an exhibition game we do not imagine tliey were going ail out ta try a win. Stu. James batted f irst for Good- year and netted thie rubber men a homer riglit off the bat. Eric Col- well and Hobbs also caine home in this innungs givmng tlie Goodyear a three-run start. Front Street had uneveniful f irst and second lnnings, sud bi that we mean there was no scoring. lIn the third wlien Good- year had plled up 8 runs Jamieson made thie rounds of ithe bases and came home for the only mun. Prout for Goodyear made a try for thie hat trick, getting two straight liom- ers, but not getting a third bat ta trY it again. Murphy was thie oniy other lad to make a homer. 0f course iliese do not count as officiai home nuns as the gaine was not sclieduled. Ooodyear-S. James, E. Colweil, Murphy. Hoblis, F. Hooper, B. Col- weil, Roacli, Ormistan. Prout. Front Street - Janueson. Bates. Hawley. J. James, R. Hoaper, Oke, Bowman, Osborne, Culieî. Darlington-Clarke Football League was organized for coming season ai Hampton on Mai l9ili. wiih these officers: Hon. Prcsidents-Dr. C. W. Slemon, Dr. J. C. Deviii, Prof. C. B. Sissons, John KiveiL& Esq.; President -Donald Robb; lai Vice Pres.- rheo Siemon;, 2nd Vice Pres.-Alf. Ayre; Sec'y.-Treas.-Elrner Wrilbur. Prospects are vybnight for an-I ailier big season o! football wit ihese teams entered: Mion, Cource, Solina. Bowmanviile. Enntskiilen and Orono. The opening game was played ai Eniskiilen on Mai 24th, wlcn Orono spmung a surprise on the hiliop pig- skin cliasers bi defeating them 1-0. Goal was scored on a corner kick. Footbail Sehedule Mai 24--Orano ai E-nni-skiilen. 28-Zion ai Bowmsuviile. 30--Courtice ai Solina. 31-Enniskiilen at Orono. June 1-Bowmanviile ai Zion. 4-Sauina ai Courtice. 6-Orono ai Zion. 8--Courtice at E-nnigkillen. 11-Sauolna ati Bawmanville. 13--Orono ai Courtice. 18--Couriice ai Bowmanville. 21--Salinsai tOrono. 22-Bowmianviie ai Enniskiilen. 25-Courtice ai Zion. 27-Onono ai Sauina. 29-Enniskiilen ai Zion. Juli l-Bowmanviile ai Orono. 1-Zion ai ERnuiskiilen (ta bu piayed ai Haydon). 2-Courtice ai Orono. 4-Salinsai tEnniskillen. 6-Bowmanvile ai Courtice. 9--Orono ai Bawmanviile. 11-Enniskillen ai Countice. 13--Bowmanville ai Salins. 16-Solina ai Zion. 19-Zion ai Orono. 20-Enniskllen ai Sauina. 23-Zion ai Courtice. 25--Enniskillen ai Bowmauville 27-Zion ai SaUina. Ail gaines ta start ai 6.30 p. mi. sharp, standard time. Silver col- lection taken ai ail games. Uic removai o! a player for bresklsg a playing mile. A manager or captain wlio faUls ta notili Uic umpire when one player ta substiiuted for anoiler mai be removed !rom thc gaine, sud anY plaier or coachi who f ails ta bu seat- cd on lis buncl i wthlu one minute ai ter ardered ta do sa. The umpire mai dlean Uic bencli o! players, aI - ter a warnlng, if ilici show disap- proval by yeiling or making insuit- ing remarks. 'Me umpire shail ascertain f rom the lame manager anly special graund rmies, sud lie shall soasdvise the opposing manager sud île spec- tators. If thc opposlug manager ob- jets, ih resta wlihîle umpire whcilier sud miue shah bu cnforced. xIn case o! play.buing suspendcd for nain or darkness, thie uxnpire mai terminate the game ai the end of thit minutes alten Uic suspension staris. "Turne" shail not bu called unil a play buing made ai Uic unme la completed. lI case o! a crowd aver-rnulsig Uic field durlug a game, île home teasa ta responsibie for Ia clearance sud ai Uic end af fil tecasminutes, il I hi ha ot clearcd. the vlsiing icam, rnay cdaim the game by lorlei sud the umpire must award h tota îem hi a score ai nine runa ta uothlug. no znattcr what number of Innings have been plaicd. ........... IN BED WITH BACKACHE Tw anMgoIsueedwU savie ois t te iai o!mybak anSculd with difficulty hold Mysel uprih.Atm ato go tobed fora wek t aUrn. Iwent to, and from hospita for 3 months, and they rertainly ded me good. but they told me they could flot keep gh ing me medicine, but that 1 needed cornrlete rest for' 6 months, away fn. .' th children. 1I muid fot bring my.eif to be parted from the chuldren, so 1 did not go ta, hospital any more. 1 started using Kruschen Saits and have had no trouble with my back sne."-Mrs. W. Kruschen contains vital sains that ;0 riglit down ta, the moot cause of backache. Soon after you start :)n Kruschen, the sharpest pains of bakache cease. As voli persevere witli the littie daily dose" the twinges become less and less frequent, Lntil finaily you hardly know what au ache or pain ia. Then, if you're wise, you'il prevent the possibility o! a relapse by continuing thse tiny, taste- eus iincli of Kruscen mevtrY ehs 222 Has te"Q UICKENED" Pick-up? Has t "REDUCED" Knocking? Has t ",INCREASED" pSpeed? Has t ",IMAPROVED" Power? The answer is IfYES by ail who have filled up with *%^DE IN CANADA McCOLL-FRONTENAC OIL COMPANY LIMUTED PAGE SEVIEN Kýing's weatlier favored us on Vic- toria Day, it being the finest day of! the year so far. D. 0. & P. Band and the Bowmanvlle Basebail ClubB provided the progra flio sports and miusic and carrled it througli suc- cessfuiy, the day's receipts beingt early $250.00. T. G. Stanhouse. of Hampton, one of tlie oldest residents of! this d- t trict, passed over to the silent ma- orlty on Mai 22nd, in lis 87th year. Mr. Stonhouse cleared and lived continuously on the farm where lie died for over 60 years. Something over a year Mgolie had a severe sîck- ness and lias been confl med ta lis bed ever since. Sauina: Holding a May annivers- ary tea out of doors in a snow storm is a novel experience in this coun- try. Sucli was the condition on Mon- day for snow actually fell while tea was bemng served in the open slied. rotai proceeds of the anniversari tea and concert were $120-00. Mr. James A. Jolinstan, formerly of Couchi, Jolinston & Crydermnan, mercliants, died yesterday. Mr. David Muttoii's cottage near Southi Park was burned Saturday forenoon. Most of the furniture was saved but some was broken in bemng hastily taken out. Cause o!f fire is unknown. mnsurance on the bouse $8W0. on f urniture none. Mr. John Mutton, mason, feU by the giving way of a ladder, a dis- tance of 18 ta 20 feet f rom the side of Mr. W. Brock's house where lie was assisting ta repair a chimney. One f oot was badly spramned and lie was very mucli bruised about tlie body. It~ was aJmost a miracle that lie was not f atally injured. Officers elected at tlie annual convention of Durhiam County tea- chers, held lu Bowmanviile, were: Presldent-R. J. McKessock, Solina; lat Vice Pres.-D. L. Somerville. Lo- tus; 2nd Vice Pres.-Liss Strick- land. Port Hope; Secretary-F. J. Groat, Hampton; Treas.-Miss B. MacWain. Bowmanville. In reply ta a question at tlie teacliers' convention. Dr. W. E. Til- iey said a female teacher should not receive as mucli salary as a male. A man lias ta provide for a home and wlioever heard of a Young lady hiring a liorse and rlg ta take a Young mani ta a country tea. Lar- ger demands are made on a ans purse than on a woman's, hence %e maie sliouid have a larger salary. DISTANT PAST FIFFY YEAES AGO Érom Tise Statesman, Mai 26, 1882 Potata bugs are spying out the land. Bears have been lately seen in Manuvers. Wlen wiil Bowmanviile bu lightedI wiih gas? Lindsay is ta have gas thls suniner. Kingston lias passed a by-law prohibltiug the tilg o! tin tea ket- îles sud other articles on the tails o! dogs. Wanted-Two boys, about 14 years o! age, intelligent, active sud able ta keep their ears open sud moutl shut, are wsuted ta learn the print- mng business ai The Statesmsu office. Mr. Spear died on Mondai nighi from injuries received lu f ailiig !rom, a scaffold, as recorded lasi week. He was mucli respected sud lis f ami have the heartfeli sym- pathi o! the citizens in their sud- den los&. Our local carnage makers muai bu doing a ihriving trade judging f rom, the large nuxnber o! new veli- idles on the sineets. The rougli roads ail winter proved unusually destructive ta wheeied vehicles so iliat our carniage makers are mak- ing up for whai they lostinuthe poorI sale o! cutters on the sale o! new buggies. James Knight, Broken Front, Dar-I lixigton, soid two fat steers ta John B. Martin a f ew dais aMo, the com- blued weighi o! whîch was 34501I pounds. It is acknowledged on ail hands thai theî are the ffmesi pair a! catile ta bu bought lu ibis county tis yean. Newcastle: In the supplementari estiinates for île icar endixig June 1883 laid before the House o! Com- mous the item of $5.500 is down for inprovements; ai Newcastle Harbor. The License Board o! west Dur- ham lias granted licenses fo? the current icense icars as foilows: Bowmanviile - J. Rueboitoin. T. Shaw, ifs. G. Fisher, T. Brodie, Robi. Pope. hoteis. John Milue and J. B. Mtantyn, shops; Darlingion- H. T. PIillips, John Varcoc, Eýzra Gifford, hotels. On Tuesday morning, James Me- Feeters, Esq., recelved the Wrii giv- ing notice o! the imie and place for holding the Gleneral Election, Tues- ,day. Juxie 20th. buing the date fixed. We bulieve iliat Mr. McPeeters is .quite competent and wll discharge I bis dues f althfully as Reiurnlng , Officen, but why Mr. Armour lias Ibeen tlirown overboard ha yet ta lie .explalued. -."Vecan thank Long Distance for that cheque" OH in»= Carringmonwuas sEllin b famsa ddcte weme to finefsa foS q" dmsle. Bifi Sm= t ddn'c need diesa but he thought of a enn ~~ b.. knIew in &te caragebusimnl BMUcafl là bs n by Long Dismnoe telephone that meigh d am~anged f0 boy bo&h ts sfor bMma m=t dy La.w "e*esUg rdes o omsin mu statiois-to-sia- iou Caus begie A few dyslame he had a nioe cheque 7.00 P.-. Strn in the mail - and bis telephone cdli lou'er uight raies s830 P>*, cost bisa Only 30 oeums s . I 1l FOOTBALL Il