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PAGE EMORT SIN THE REALM 0F SPORT c c c c a f c b c a h e hI THE CANADIAN STATELSMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, JUNE 3th, 1932 TEXTILES CINCH PLAYOFF ROVAN'S ROVERS DEFEAT BERTH B INN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS FROM ROVERSIMN[(;DAY 1Run Up Large Score in Uneven Snappiest Gamne of Season Witness- Gaine - Students Not UP t<> ed WNhen Two Smart Teams Met Pitch -Score Was 12-8 Dick Rovan and bis Rovers e- ceived very little stern opposition Battling hard for their Iast op- from the High School wben these portunity to enter the playofis of teams met on Friday night and Rov- the first schedule Dick Rovans Rov- ers pulled out at the long end o! a ers went down to defeat at the 24 to 7 score. The game was scrap- banda o! Charlie Serrell's Textiles py with some interesting inni.ngs on Monday night. The game was and some real hard hitting. Rovers about the best witnessed this sea- took the lead in their firat frarne, son. Both teams were on edge and a lead they did not lose throughout1 the game meant a wbole lot with' the garne. High School had diincul-. regard to the finals and the team ty in getting started but rahlied in representing the town in the Busi- the thîrd f rame for five runs to find ness Men*s Tournamefit on Wednes- themsehves lagging jusL one run be- day. The final score was 12-8. hind. Oke got out at the home Rovers batted first and scored the plate or the score wouhd have been odd run. Brown out at second, Cam- even. Rovers started right n on a eron brînging in the run after steah- beavy batting spree, Carneron, the ing two bases. Piper bit a two bag- second man to bat, knocking a bom- ger. Moore flied to the pitcher. and er and driving Brown in ahead of Corden struck out. han. Scotty scored another home Textiles' first was not productive îun n the 4tb frame. Bill Corden cf any runs. Dave Osborne faihed was the other big bitter, also scor- to reacb first, Jack Bough hit a ing two bomers, one in the f ourtb three bagger and Jackman and Pip- and one n the eighth. Rovers took er struck out to eave Brougb stiîî tbeir greatest lead in tbe seventb obases. innings when they added 8 to tbeir on score. No score in Rovers second frame. For the benefit o! those who couhd Large got a bit, Cowle out at first. flot understand why Cowle was not Rovan out at first, and Knigbt !ied called out wben be missed bis bat to Brough. we might explain that an agreement Textiles started tMe scoring in was made between the managers o! their second innings. Rusa Mc- the two teama for Gord. to go down EKnight started the hall ollifîg witb town to get a new pair o! pants, the a borne run, Pork Osborne flied to ones doing duty having given way first, Martyn lied to sbortstop, under the strain. Armed with this Wiîseman came borne. Oke bit a two permission be juat mîssed bis bat bagger and came home, and Dave and that was all. Osborne got out running between High Scbool-B. Shemon 1; Ad- second and third bases. ams 2; Richards 3; Williams 4; Plays in Rovans third inninga Dunlop 5; E. Bagnell 6; Raby 7; iere, Brown walked and got out try- Oke 8; Hardstone and H. Shemon 9. ng to steal borne, Cameron bit a Rovers-Rovan 1; Cowle 2; Cor- wo bagger and stayed there, Piper den 3; Cameron 4; Piper 5; Brown flied to 2nd base, and Moore got out 6; Moore 7; Large 8; Knigbt 9. at firat. High School 025 000 000 - 7 Textiles third inning pîsys, Jack- Rovers 503 411 82x - 24 man out at f irat, Piper struck out, l McKnight got a bit and brought in GOODYEAR BOWED TO a run, Pork Osborne brought in an- other, Martyn bit a single, and TEXTILES ON THURSDAY Wosersfutaodn out at sec-t By virtue o! their 14 to 7 victory Rovrs ourh, oren ut t sc-over Bert Colwell and bis Goodyear ond base, Large flied to pitcher, outfit on Thuraday night Charlie Cowle out at first. Serrels Textiles continued to hold Textiles fourth, Dave Osborne ffied down firat position with Front o Knight in right field, Jack Street. These two teama on Thurs- Bough flied to Large in centrefield day nigbt seerned booked for the or tbe moat brilliant catch o! the phayoffsalathough Rovers apparenthy game, Large catching it witb one stîi had some say in the matter. hand wehh up in the air, Jackman After taking a big lead rigbt f rom out at firat base. the start the game evened up, the Rovema fi! th, Rovan got a single score standing pat for four innings and came home, Knight flied to witbout eitber aide scoring. Tex- first base, Brown flied to f irat base, tiles batting f irst, with Glen Martyn Cameron walked, Piper got on f irst in Diling's place, took a six run lead but Cameron got out at second on in the firat frame and added an- aforced run. other three in the second witb Mar- Textiles f iftb, Piper walked, Mc- tyn bingng in a borne mn. Good- Knight got a bit but was out run- year brougbt in two in the firat ning between 2nd and 3rd bases, -f rame, both f rom three baggems by Pork Osborne flied to lst baseman, McMurter and Hobbs. From. that MIartyn, Wiseman and Oke getting time on the game was unnteresting. n and Martyn getting out at 3rd. Errors were frequent and costly. In Rovers sixth. Moore bit a f îy to the fourtb Textiles added two to nd base, Corden, Large and Cowle their score and would have added ame in saf e in succession, Rovan thmee if Martyn bad not been forced ut at firat, Knight got a bit and out at home througb poor coaching. Brown was out at first base. Goodyear remained stationary for Texile sithDae Ohome mdefour inninga witb onhy one run even Texile sithDae Obore mdein sight, and that when McMurter b it but got out at third base, was forced out at the plate in the rough came home, Jackman came fi! th. In the eigbth Goodyear al- home, Piper came home a! ter being lied. Murphy came up to bat and wahked, McKnight cahhed out forknke athebagrBrtCl itting infiehd ffy with tbree on bas- wehl bringing îim bo Brnena oner ýs and none out, Pork Osborne came Moorcraf t wahked, Stu James bit a homne, Martyn bit a two bagger and two bagger to bring Big John in, Wiseman got out at second. and on a bit by Ommiston, James Rovers seventh. Cameron bit a came in for tbe seventh and final :wo bagger and carne home. Piper run. ut at lst, Moore flied to Brough, Textiles added two in their final "orden flied to catcher. frame. Martyn flied to right f ield, Textiles seventh, Oke got a hit Jackrnan was out at firat, McKnigbt nd a run. Dave Osborne out at 151, got a hit, Wiseman wahked, and on Brough out at lst, Jackman a bit, a two base bit by Dave Osborne both nd Piper struck out. came home to bring their score t0 Rovers eigbtb, Large struck out, 14. owhe flied to shortstop, Rovan got one remarkable thing about the ýo third, Knigbt got a bit. and game was the Textiles seventb inn- Brown got out at f irat. inga when Deac Goddard, playing Textiles eighth, McKnigbt bit two bis favorite position in Goodyear )agger. Pork Osborne flied to le! t field, caught three flues in suc- :nigbt, Martyn ffied to pitcher, cession to put three men out. ,ieman got out at 2nd. Texties-D. Osborne 1: M. Oke 2; Rovers last frame, Cameron bit C. Osborne 3; Marytn 4; Jackman ,hree bagger and came home on 5« G. Piper 6; Wiseman 7: J. ndge fron Piper wbo also came IBrough 8; McKnight 9. orne. Moore otît at first base, Cor- Goodyear-Ormiston 1; McMur- en got a bit and reached third, ter 2: B. Colwell 3; Murphy 4; 'arge walked, Cowle struclc out' and Hobbs 5: James and Alder 6; God- ovan got out at first to end the[ dard 7: Moocraft 8: E. Colwell 9. ammc. Umpires-Don. Williams and Alan 1Osborne. Rovers 100 013 102 - 81 Textiles 630 200 012 - 14 rextiles 032 014 lîx - 12 Goodyear 201 000 040 - 7 One an is"afraid 'h*e'1 Iabor to-o hard-the world isn't yearnlng for such: and one man is always alert, on his guard, lest he put in a min- ute too much; and one has a grouch or a temper that's bad, and one is a creature o! moods; so it's bey for the Joyous and rollicklng lad-for the One Who Delivers the Goods. Walt Mason.. p COMMENTS By Adam Fakir A Problem To Be Solved There are irritating, troublesorne people about us. Of what use is it to be irritating in our turn or to add to the trouble? Most offenders have their better side. Our wisest course is to find this and upon the basis of it build up a better relation- ship. There's a fellow in your office Who complains and carps and whines, jTill you'd almost do a favor T o his heirs and his assigns. IBut I'11 tip you to a secret (And this chap's of course involved), IHe's no foernan to be fought with, He's a problern to be solved. i There's a duffer in your district Whose sheer cussedness is such, He has neither pride nor manners, No, nor gumption overmuch. 'Twould be great to up and tell hini Where to go. But be resolved, He's no foeman to be fought with, Just a probleni to be solved. This old earth's (im sometimes thinking) One menagerie of freaks- Folks invested with abnormal Lungs or brains or galîs or beaks. And we*re not just shrieking monkeys, In a dim, vast cage resolved; We're flot foemen to be fought with, Merely problenis to be solved. St. Clair Adam~ Back on the job again, after hav- ing a holiday, pleasant in sorne re- spects and rather nasty in others. Operations are queer events in aI person's hf e. They make you real- ize that this old world is after all not gone entirely to the dogs, that people still are kind and sympath- etic if you'll only let them be that way. and that the hospital with its cheerful nurses and friendly atmo- sphere is certamnly a boon to civil- ization. Not to mention the effic- ient doctors who always tell you a f unny story and then clamp on the nose bag that soon puts you to sleep. You neyer forget the peculiar feel- ing you have as you go under. Ev- en when you talk or write about it your head begins to sway and once again the sinking feeling cornes over you. Down, dowli we go. Shaîl we neyer hit the bottom of this deep canyon? A deep buzzing cornes ini your ears and you are completely lost. Sometimes you feel as though you were turning backward somer- saults one a! ter'another. The next thing you realize is that you are back in bed feeling very stupid and usually making all sorts of wise- cracks to the nurses in attendance. You know you are saying these things but can't help it. They can't be held back. Ail your if e you have wished to be very funny and able to make people laugh with your wit- ty sayings and now you have the nurses and f riends -holding their sides with laughter. It is a great feeling. I remember being terrified before going under with fear that I might, as some of the patients do, begin to curse and swear ail over the place and generally ruin rny re- putation. but thank heavens that didn.'t happen. A tonsil operation is hardly ser- ious enough to have the people wor- ried a great deal once you are out of! the anaesthetic. As soon as they know you are feeling quite well they lose interest and think o! you as a well person again. If you cari pre- tend for the first day anyway that you are really very ill and don't ex- pect to pull through, it is marvelous how rnuch attention and real syrn- pathy they will shower upon you. Then the second day, if you're lucky, you can eat. Your throat will feel quite raw, but when the nurse asks in a sweet voice if you would like toast and eggs, you are so hun- gry and anxious to, show her that you are certainly not a sick man, that immediately you agree, and in a few minutes she returns with the egg on toast, all steaming under a small arrangement that looks like a boiler. She knows your capacity and bas a f aint idea of the condi- tion of your throat, £0 you witness, as the top of the boiler is lifted off, the unveiling of a very small slice o! toast likely soaked in rnilk with a very sof t egg on top. You are somewhat relieved and a little dis- gusted, but on looking around see that a custard. sits beside the egg on toast. We won't describe the eating. AlI I can say is that the wlse man will get to like egg noggs and cust- ards before having his tonsils re- moved. And I arn in favor o! aboi- ishing ahl automobiles because ev- ery time one passes 1 have that queer feeling ahl over again, that nausea that sickens, as the exhaust is inhaled. But have faith. you mnay go through if e without ever having an operation or ever taking ether, but if you miss the experience of WHY PARENTS SHOULD SEND THEIR CHILDREN TO CAMPS Let us for a moment enter vesper service at a boys' camp. Campers who read this will recaîl vesper ser- vices as the finest part of camp if e. Af ter a day of physical and mental activity every camper welcomes the wbistle that sounds vesper. Immed- iately silence settles over the camp as slowly the procession wends it.s way to the sacred spot which over- looks the rippling waters of the lake, made more beautiful by the rays of a glowing sun that is fast settling on yonder horizon. In this cove the boys sit listening to the sof t strains of a violin. which sud- denly ceases playing. leaving the group in beautiful silence, while they gaze at the sunset and hear the sof t sounds o! nature all about them. Their minds and bodies are at rest, aIl is peaceful, the troubles of the day have faded into beautiful thoughts. The leader rises after a moment and utters with sincerity a poemn whlcb begins ike this: '"God must have loved the silence, etc." The service continues with bymns, words of prayer and periods of sil- ence when the beauties of nature become very real to the campers and they learn to love those beau- ties sincerehy. They tbînk more about the real things of hf e. That is why camp is so valuable to tbem. That is why we urge you to send your boy to camp. Hlowever, vesper service is only one of the big features of boys' camp. Others include badgework, sing songs, camp f ire, morning watch, good food, training for lead- ership, discussion of boys' problems, tahks on vocational guidance, ath- letics of all types, minstrel shows and many other features wortb while for the proper devehopment of your boy. If. you would like more particulars about a boys' camp communicate with John M. James, Secretary Dur- ham County Boys' Work Board. HOMING PIGEON CLUB Bowrnanville Homing Pigeon Club ffew their seventh old bird race on Saturday, June l8th, f romn Tilbury, Ont., 215 miles. Following is the result: F. Bottreil, 6 hrs. 24 mins, 47 sec. -985.11 yards per min. F. Bottrell, 6 brs, 25 mins, 39 sec. -982.89 yards per min. L. Richards, 6 brs, 26 mins, 37 sec.-982.80 yards per min. I. Hobbs, 10 hrs, 21 mins, 34 sec. -609.25 yards per min. The Bowmanville Homing Pigeon Club flew their eighth old bird race on Saturday. June 25th. f rom Til- bury, Ont., 215 miles air line. The birds were hehd by the Canadian Pacific express agent until 10.07 a. m. on account of ramn, it then clear- ed and he released themn and the birds made fast time averaging close to 50 miles per bour. Follow- ing is the result: F. Bottrell, 4 hrs, 25 mins, 51 sec. -1425.82 yards per min. F. Bottrell, 4 hrs. 26 mins, 32 sec. -1422.16 yards per min. L. Richards, 4 hrs, 27 mina, 41 sec -1418.67 yards per min. L. Richards, 4 hirs, 28 mins, 43 sec -1413.21 yards per min. I. Hobbs, 4 hirs, 48 mins, 33 sec.- 1312.39 yards per min. J. Purdy, 4 hrs, 53 mins, 29 sec.- 1300.93 yards per min. Conquers Astbina. To be reliev- ed f rom the terrible suffocating due to asthxna is a great thing, but to be safe-guarded for the future is even greater. Not only does Dr. J. D. Kelhogg's Astbma Remedy bring prompt relief, but it introduces a new era of life for the afflicted. Systematic inbaling of srnoke or fumes f romn the remedy prevents re- attacks and o! ten effects a perman- ent relief. IN THE DIM and1 TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Frorn The Statesman, July 3rd, 1907 Bowrnanville Public School Pro- motions: Jr. 4th to Sr. 4th-Honors -Marjorie King, Lillian Bounsall, Reginald Joliff e, Clarke Taylor, Nor- man Hamley, Frank Short, Hardy Nichoîls, Ross Stutt; Pass-Lloyd Sanders, Clarence Sharpe, Ida El- liott. Gertrude Cox, Helen Bird, Kate Percy, Muriel Calver, Reta Roenigk. Robt. Wilson, Willie Rudd, Alan Brown, Robt. Morrow, Mina Stacey. Harry Dustan. Clarence Mutton. Kate Manning, Dorothy Sanderson, Vera Pennington, Mere - dith Linton, Alec Haddy. Hernian Westaway; Recommended-Morley Varcoe, Muriel Gould. Hubert Fos- ter. Nettie Wilson, Wilbur Gibson. The local football teani have been successful in landing the cup for the championship of the Junior Mid- land League. They are now entered for the Junior Championship and will play off iith the winners of the W. F. A. and Toronto Junior Leagues. Mr. D. B. Simpson, K. C.. is the Liberal Candidate for the Commons in Durham County. Tyrone: Our genial f riend. Mr. William Halfacre, is supplying a long feit want in the neighborhood by the purchase of a new Massey- Harris corn binder. Mr. Henry Collacutt lost a valuable purebred cow with pneumonia recently. Miss Muriel Penfound has success- DISTANT PASTj1 I f ully passed her junior piano ex- aminations at Toronto Conservatory o! Music. She is a pupil of Miss Alma Courtice of Ebenezer. Courtice: Ohd No. 8 school house has been tomn down. Contractors are busy on the new building which is to be ready by August lSth. Mr. Lewis Truli is erecting a new barn on his farm. Solina: Lawn social Thursday ev- ening at Mrs. T. Baker's was a de- cided success. Locals and Salem basebali teams played a friend.ly game resulting in a win for Solina. Mr. Thos. Westlake was umpire. Tables were set on the hawn and ice cream and cake were served. Chin- ese lantemns and Union Jacks decor- ated the place very nicely. Mr. Baker was chairman for the pro- gram that took place in the evening. Give them a trial order. Phone 446 or 703 Bowmanville Dairy W. H. BETTLES, Proprietor. Every man likes the company he is wont to keep.-Euripides. Has It "QU1CKENED-" Pick-up? Has it ",REDUCED" Knocking? Has t ",INCREASED" Speed? Has It ",IMPROVED" Power? The answer is by ail who have filled up with MARTNfLF ANI-KNOCK GASOLINE ....... C..A.A McCOLL-FRONtENAC OUL COMPANY LIMITED BUY COAL NOW AT SUMMER PRICES Effective from May 1, the following are pricez for LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE 7U. Cocl 71at Satia fle Gleaming Black Lehigh Valley Anthracite Natural Color Per Ton Egg ....................$15.75 Stove ...................$1 5.75 Chestnut ................$1 5.75 Pea ....................$13.50 Buckwheat .............. $11-00 Rice ...................$10.00 Coke ...................$12.W0 Pocahontas ..............$13.00 $1.00 off above prices for cash. Orchardists, we can supply you With special Lime for spraying purposes. J. A. HOLGATE & SON PHONE 153 BOWMIAN VILLE BUILDERS' SUPPLIES H ere are 4 reasons wky EXPENSE.FREE PERFORMANCE 4-YEAR SERVICE PLAN-Every In more than a million bornes new buyer of a General Electrie establisbed an unequalled record of expeno.free performance. CURRENT-SAVING MONITOR TOP- Because ail the mechaniom je mounted on top of the cabinet it draws heat naturally from the in- lerior and saves you snoney every day on electric current. Corne in ioday for a demonstration. is now protected against ail ser- vice expense on the Monitor Top mechanism for 4 years. SLOWER DEPRECATIONAMtr 5 years' service in homes, the Gen. eral Electric is today basioeliy unchanged. This account8 for the f act that depreciation ie hlower. YD-142X New low prices are now in effeac YOUR OWN HYDRO SHOP BOWMANVILL.E --l", DON'T TAKE CHANCES With You1r MILK SUPPLY Get the BEST froin the Bowmanville Dairy They also seli BUTTER, No. 1 Grade m Famous Vegetable Pille Make Short Work of Indigestion "After the first dose I was made aware of their very real tonic value," writes Miss M. "I was troubled with Indi gestion and Sick Headaches." Because they are PURELY VEGE- TABLE, a gentle, effective tonic te. both liver and bowels, Dr. Carters Little Liver Pis are without equal for correcting Constipation, Acidity, Bil- iousness, Headaches, and Poor Comn- plexion. 25c. and 75c. red packages. Sold everywhere. Always asic for them BY NAME.