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PAGE SEVECN THE CANADIAN STÂTESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, SEP-TEM13ER 6, 1934 Bowmanville Eliminated by1 Petes in 12_Innings Thriller Asingle, a stolen base, a single îng biow in thxs raliy was Cadd's and Peterboro had won a scrhn three base drive to the left centre! 12-inning 7-6 victory over Bowman-! f ield fence. ville in the third and deciding game1 Bowmanville came back in the at port Hope on Saturday to ad- tf irst hall of the ninth and in a vance stili farther with O. B.A. A. soaking rain combined a single, a plaYoff s. walk and a single by Bert Colwel it was the twelf th innings. The1 to tie -the score at seven ail where score since the f irst hait of the it remained until the fatal twrelfth. nrnth had been tied at seven ail. Bx Sere Rooke, fourteefth man to face Pip- Ptroo A R P A er, who had taken over the huriingi eebr BRHP duties in the ninth and had retired Padgett, 2b. 5 1 1 3 5 0 in order the f irst thiren men, Wilone, lf. 6 2i2i18 0 0 singled to centre. stole second andRokl. 6221 o scored the winning run on Moore's Moore, cf. 6 1 2 1 0 o line single over second. Cadd, If. 5 1 2 4 0 0 it was a heartbreaking loss asMasterson. p. 5 0 i 1 4 0 Bowmanvilie outhit Peterboro 14-10, Rogers. c. 3 1 O 3 3 0 and outplayed thema except for the Crary, ssý. 3 1 0 5 3 1 eighth when Bowman, like Dizzy' Mein, 3b. 5 0 1 1 4 2 Dean and Goof Y Gomez, had a bad 1--- session« and when the tornado was ' Totals 43 8 10 36 19 3 over the Petes had pushed 6 runsi Bowmanviile across the plate to take a 7-6 iead. Cameron, rf. 6 1 2 0 0 1 Bowmanvilie opened the scoring I. Piper, 3b. 6 0 2 3 1 0 in the second trame when Corden'1 Osborne, ss. 5 0 3 G 5 0 singied past t irst, piifered second,! Colweli, 2b. 5 0 1 1 5 1 and scored on Bill Bagnel's hit to1 Corden, lb. 6 2 2 21 0 o let t. Peterboro tied the score in; Moore. If. 6 1 1 1 0 O SOUTH DARLING TON CHAMP JONSHIP TEAM The Providence team, winners of; pitcher; Manson Patton. centre1 shortstop; Ken Neal, 3rd base. Front the South Dariington SottbaiiLea-, field; Wilfred Burdett, left f ield; row-Hubert Osborne, let t field; gue, holders of the Bowmavile Wallace Gibson, ist base; John Mebourne Wight, president of the Statesmian Trophy for 1934, is shown Rickard. 2nd base. Middle row - league; Garnet Rickard, catcher. - in the photograph above. Back Milton Wight, manager; Bert Mut- Photo by Trull, Courtice. row, left to right-Howard Wight, ton. right field; Charlie Clemence, thi afonMoesdouble down I Bgnîel. cf. 6 1 3 1 0 0 the third base line and Masterson's Bates, c. 4 1 0 8 0O0O right. Largeif. 1 O O O 0 O In the tifth the Goodyearites G. iper, p. 1 0 O O 1 O scored on a walk to Bates and Cam-,------ eron's clout to centre, and in the 1Ttals 49 7 14 34 17 3 t sixth added four more to their total., Summary9 Corden reached first on the short- Two base hits, Osborne, Moore; stop's tumble and went to second Three base hits. Cadd: Strikeouts, when Moore hit sharply by third Bowman 6, Masterson 3; Bases onr and when Bagneli beat out a bunt balis., Bowman 2, Masterson 2; Hit the bases were tilled. Corden scor- by pitched bal. oft Bowmian 2; Lett ed and the others advanced a base on bases, Bowmanviile 9, Peterboro on a passed bail and Moore crossed 6: Stolen bases. Padgett, Rooke. the plate on Bates' infield Out. Masterson. Osborne, Corden, Bag- Bowman hit to the pitcher who neli; Sacrifice hits, Crary, Coiweii; trapped Bagneli between third and Double piays, Bowrman to Corden', home only to have Bill outtox them Errors. Crary. Mein 2, Cameron, and score and meanwhiie Bowman Coiwell, Bowman. Time of gamne: had gone ail the way to third from 2 hours, 35 minutes. whîch place he scored the tourth Umpires - McCarney, Peterboro; run of the innings when the third Osborne, Bowmranviile. baseman missed the catcher's peg- in an attempt to catch Bowman off In the eighth atter pitching 3 hit R o a y C u bail for seven ful trames "Rded" Bowman weakened badiy and Peter-__ boro raked hlm for 5 bits. A waik oeontinued f rom page 1) with a bad error bY Cameron. gave there was ittle vegetation aithough the Cogs 6 runs. The most damag- brilliant cooourecl flowera bioomed _________________________- in the vaileys and around sheltered lakes. It was somewhat disconcert- Heath cannot be looked for in ing to his hearers to learn that the the child that is subject te worms, voyagers travelled indiscriminateiy because worms destroy health by during what is supposed to be day creating internai disturbances that an ih,'eBso mntnd retad dvelprant nd ause ser- for instance piaying two sets of ten- bous weakness. Mllier's Worm Pow- nis with the lady teachers at the ders expel wormns anid are so bene- 1 Eskimo schooi at Single Point on ficiai in their action that the sysi the Arctic Ocean at midniight, and teins of the little sufferers :are re- 1haiving his picture taken çw-th bis stored to healthfuiness. ail the dis-, Eskimo congregation by the chiet comforts and dangers of worm in- operator at the wireless station ait fection are removed, and satisfact- Coppermine. at the samne hour. ory growtb is assured.a Bishop Fleming bas visited points ____________________________ t Great Bear Lake where discover- _________________________ t es of silver, goid and pitch blende were made and where these metals are now being mined. He described baicol n particular his visit oHreas and of the piece of pitch blende W hat Scho l? anded to hlm by Mr. Ted Har- greave. a wel-known mining man, Deciion arealwys n orer.Ourweighing tifty pounds. Mr. Hargreave Decsios ae away Inordr. urstated that ten tons of the ore they catalog may help you. We send It onl were working on produced one gram request. We train for Business Pos- of radium which at the present time Itions and help to place our Gradu- is worth fifty thousand dollars. The ates. Enter any time. No forc.d Bishop eulogized the tenacity of the vacations. Write, to men of the north who have for var- os purposes dared its rigours and Shaw Business Schools isolation in order toi wrest trom it1 Dept. K-3 - Bay & Charles Ste.. vie wealth it contains. He quoted in1 Toronto. -i humorous remark made by Mr. *C-omie apropo of the minlng trat-1 __________________________eruity of the north, "Each man 15 ________________________ e'ýking to be greatest in the Minerai Kngdom of Heaven." Opt Hissecond trip was te Churchill *by train and along the west coast of C. H. Luck, p Hs Hudson Bay as far as Baker Lake. Eyesight Specialiat In speaking of bis voyage on the Autho of;Ba~y on the Hudson's Bay Companyý Opom trof:aue evie chooner ,Fort Churchill" (75 tons. Optoetr FeaureServce u1t in Nova Scotia), the Bishop The Chlld and i s a*d that hie could only speak of Developmnent the good things that had b2en given Specializlng exclusively In hlm or that had been his luck to muscle anomalies, eyeslght enjoy but he feit hie must dlaim that and elasses, on board the Churchillllie had slepti Phone on a more expensive couch than for appointmeuit 1516 even His MaaeSty the King. Owing Disney BIdg. OPP. P. 0. to the overcrowding of the schooner Oshawa, Ont. 1 cabin the Bishop and two others took their sleeping-robes and slept in the hold on the cargo. The Bishop _________________________said he spread bis robe on top of seven baies of tur valued ait fifteen to twenty thousand dollars. He ad- BAKA IE Cfi tted however that the fur in the *iiIdy dsspe.ais when te. ~ bales was very tightly packed and Liver and Kodneys - that no matter what position one ne ~ b~took up hie had to lie upon a bard èreCévoSed b lump. W~U.I In closing Bishop Fleming sald ________________________ that one of the outstanding lessons a rw 2 M !àhe had learned on his trip this sum- ______ _______--mer was the value of a right per- spective. Travelling on land or by water you can only see a very littie but when travelling by air you look WE DE IVERdown and you reaily see and under- WE DEI VERstand the country through which Pure ... C ean ou are passing througix. He said it of life. Until ones mental vision is PASTEU RIZED adjusted to appreciatee Eternal F r esh M il k dntralyudrtndl.H -TO - hticai standards were neyer more needed than today. but sxeaklng as Bowmanville a Christian and as a Bishop of the Bowmanville Beach Church of God, he teit that the re- Hampton Enniskillen i MUGGS McG] Burketon FÇF.%Gt rèi Blackstock jIN woS JeR q Caesarea SqAw, MMLp t F Newcastle a nM I4 Newcastle Beach 1 Newtonville__ li li these centres Bowsnan- ville Dairy MîJk l3 reeognlaed - as the cleanest. pureet, mand richest milk available. Ul you __ - havenet tried it yet Phone 446 f anid we wil aU. Bowmanville W.H Bties Pop INNIS LIMITED To WINNIPEG a EDMONTON' JASPER a THE ROCKIES PACIFIC COAST 0 ALASKA Make your Western triP in style! It costs noa more ta travel by the "Canti- nental Limited", Canadian National's train de luxe. FAST ... leave Toronto f/ 10.50 P.M. (E.S.T.), reach Vancouver on the fourth day at9. 10 A.M. THRILLING Japrand the Rackies!1 And in the dîenew law cast Table d'hote meals * ... .an added ecanomy. Go «,CONTINZENTAL" 1 Any Canadisa 'INational agent will arrange it. J. J. MASON U SON I NSU RANCE King St. Bowmanville FIRE - THEFT Phone 50 ACCIDENT AUTO - ANNUITIES Representing strong and reliable companies and offering thoroughly experienced and quai- ified counsel in ail matters of. insurance and protection. "The Right Policy to Meet Your Problem and Pocketbook" STATESMAN TROPHYT Providence Team ORONO Annex Statesman Ms.W.Ude3od n sstr Softball Trophy Ms Em Fser oro, visiet The South Darlington Soft bal Toronto, visited bis sister, Mrs. R. League bas just concluded a very H. Brown. successful year, with the piayotts Mr. A. J. Tamblyn off iciated finxshed for the first time in three again as judge of dairy cattie at years. The league consisted of tîve Oshawa Fair, bis 17th consecutive tearus: Courtice, Providence, Salem, Year to act in this capacity. Hampton and Maple Grove, wtb the Mr. Lloyd Walker, who recently f irst tbree teains named participat- returned from a holiday in Winni- lng in the piayoftLt. peg, spent the weekend with bis In the semi-final, for the right te aunt, Mrs. A. A. Rolph. Imeet Courtice, Providence defeatedI Messrs. Arthur and Maynard Salem in a sudden death game byI Clough of Newcastle spent the week- the score of 20 to 7. Blackcburn, end with their parents, Mr. and later reiieved by Wootton and Werry 1 Mrs. A. W. Clough. wi tb catcher Art Richards were the Mr John Green, who continues in batteries for Salem, while Wight la poor state of health, underwent and Rickard worked for Providence. x-ray examination by Oshawa spec- In the finals between Courtice and iallsts Monday. Providence home and home games Mrs. Ged, Mitchell is home trom were played, and a third and decid- Belleville where sbe spent a couple ing game was necessary. of weeks with ber sister, Mrs. Dox- In the f irst gaine played at Cour- ator, and other friends. tice, Providence were the winners by' Mrs. W. B. Squair and Mrs. W. Won y PovIenc the scor e of 16-13. This gaine was Lawrie, Chathamn, Mms. Charles Keat Wonb>~Proidececharacterized by heavy hitting aid- and son Raymond, Toronto, were Above is the Statesman Silver! ed by numerous errors on the part Sunday visitors with friends here. Trophy awarded annually to the of both teams. The Sunday school rooma Park St. winners of the South Darlingtoni The second gaine piayed at Pro-'United Cburch is mucb improved Softball League. Providence is the vidence was almost a reversai, when with repainting and decorating. winner of the cup tuis year. a snappy brand of bail was played, 1 Mr. and Mrs. David Noble, after witb no score for f ive innings, and a couple of weeks' visit at their s few errors. However, things started daughter's, Dr. and Mrs. McElroy, ligion of Jesus Christ aloneenabled in the sixth and seventh and Cour- Peterboro, have returned home. men e bve riht ersectve. tice walked off the f ield with a 5 to Mr. andi Mrs. Raytmond Clark of President Fred - Cryderman ex- 2 win. Bonvle .JsetTusa pressed the Club's appreciation to This necessitated a third game with bis uncie and aunt, Mr. and Dr. Fleming for his splendid address, which was playeti at Hampton. Mrs. T. Smith. Ray'mond is the and in the presentation of the Ro- Providence provided a large barrage eldest sonl 0f Mc. Albert Clark, for- tary Code of Etbics made bim an of bits in the first innings which meriy 0f Orono. Honorary member of the Club, proveti enough to win the game. The Mr. Orville Drummond. B. A., who wbic n escibet eiewhre. Courtice team were also hampereti succerds Miss Nellie King as prin- whic isdesribe elewhre. by an inJury to their star f irst base- cipal of Orono Continuation Scbool, Vsitors at the Club included Ro- man and the gaine resulted ln a 12 is moving here this week, and witb tarians A. E. LovelI, A. F. Annis and to 5 victorý for Providence. Mrs. Drummond, will occupy the C. F. Cannorn, ail 0f the Oshawa In ail three games played. thece Hunter resîdence, Main street soutb. Club. and Mr. J. H. Cryderman, was littie te choose between the two' Mrs. Stanley Weilwood andi two Bowmanville. teains, but Providence sbowed to Young sons ,of Edmonton, visited her - ~ativantage in the final game. aunt, Mrs. Georgina Cobbled.ick, the THE ELECTION ACT Thus the Canadian Statesman past week. Mrs. (Dr.) Bogart of R.S.O. (1927) Chap. 8, Sec. 199 Trophy wiil rest at Providence in Toronto was aiso a guest 0f Mr. 1934-5. Each member of the win- Cobbledick during the week. Eletarl istictafDuram ning teamn were also recipients of Mr. John Noden, one of our en- Elecora Ditrit o Duham large mounteti pictures. donated by thusiastic horsemen, carrieti off the Abt tstatement of election Mr. Roy Truil of Courtice. honors at Port Perry in the annuai Astracutiosadepne fc trotting event. breaklng tbe track conribtios ad epenes f cn- Personnel of Winnlng Team record wlth uis trotting homse "Miti-1 didates at the Election for the Leg-1 get," and later at Beaverton, sports- isîstive Assembly helti June i9tb, Garnet Rickard - Captain and men negotiateti the purchase of the 1934. hard working catcher, who was most horse for $500. William John Bragg influential lu worklng bis pitcher. A union picnlc. comprising the Dr. Cr. Howard Wight - A very depenti- Sunday scbools of Perrytownan To rent of halls, etc. $ 76.50 able pitcher and whose hittlng was other Anglican churches of Caan To advertising, print- a t eature in the piayoff s. andi Hope townships, spent Thurs- ing, etc. .. 199.21 Wallace Gibson - A lengtby f imstd"y at the community park and re- To telephone.... 48.08 baseman who could bandie throws port an enjoyable atternoon at tbis i To stationery ... 3.12 f rom everywhere. popular re-sort. They also visiteti ýTo personal expenses 160.00 John Rickard - Who was very the provincial Forest Station. influential arounti second base in At Park Street Church Sunday Total $486.91 I keeping the infielti working smooth- evenlng service, Mrs. Minris0f Tor- Milton John Ellott îy. onto favored the congregation wth Dr. Cr. Ke.Na-Quebuefien a sweetly rendereti vocal solo, and To ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~Kn ret0Nalec 40 hr aean,- Qhoecout affaicietas an encore by request of Mr. Mer- To adetislngll, prit-$5.0hrli e on h ol awy eriam wbo supplled for Rev. Oster- T det. 140.53 Charrlie Clmecen.hots1p hout, sang with splendid effect "Let ing, . .. 14.3CaleCeec hrso the iower lights be burnlng." Mrs. To personal expenses 285.00 and leading bitter of the teain. 1 inn was a weekend guest of Mrs. Manson Patton - Who covered iW. S. Haw. Total $479.53 plenty of ground in the outtield inm Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bradley of Lorma Helen Cotton, M.A., Ph.D. addition to being a good bitter. %Vhltl)y spent the weekend at berl Dr. Cr. Bert Mutton - Right fielder, the sister's, Mrs. William Malley, North To rent of halls, etc. $12056 fastest man on the team, wbose -larke. Mr. andi Mrs. Bradley cele- To advertislng, print- base-runnlng brought runs. brateti their fortieth weddlng anni- ing. etc. .. 184.50 Wilfred Burdett - Left f lelder. vcrsary July 1 lth. One o! their To telephone .. 8.72 making many tine runining catches. 1 tons is the manager of Dominion To speake's travel- Hubert Osborne - Lef t flelder, J'tore at Port Hope. Mr. Bradley ling expenses.. 79.00 wbose bard working efforts in the ias formerly of the Les-kard section. By election contribu- f ield andi at bat brought success. j T-e bas been a resident 0f Wbltby tions .. $351.78 Milton Wight - Manager, wb0se1 thlrty-two years. -genlal manner anti gooti coacblng Total $392.78 $351.78 kept the boys working bard together. Charle mcNeil, Much credit for the success cfl D. you ever stop to thlnk that Returnlng Officer. the league is due to the fine work the Statesman la read by over 10,- Oronc, August 28th. 1934 of the committee conslsting of: Mel-: 000 Prospective customers evemy ______boumne Wight, President; Nelson' week. NewsPapem advertlslng is the 1 Osborne, Secretary; Farewell Black- cbeapest anti most effective way for A small Want Advt attracts pow- burn. W. Rundle, M. Cryderman, J. a nierchant to get bis message to the erful attention for 25c. Lairdi, 0. Rlckard. buylng public. ADVERTI SE MENTS Are POINTERS A retail store will do more business if attention is directed to it by thousands of pointers. Imagine thousands of fin- gerposts scattered over a retailer's trad- ing area, everyone of them pointing in the direction of the retailer's store, and bearing his name. It would cost a lot of money to set up and maintain thousands of fingerposts, and it might be difficuit to get permission to set up these firiger- posts from those having authorityr. But if one could have them, they would be good advertisements-good directors. Advertisements in one's newspaper are in very truth pointers. Every copy of the newspaper caarying the retailer s advertisement makes that advertise- ment a fingerpost. The advertisement multiplied thousands upon thousands of tîmes, becomes thousands upon thousands of fingerposts. A Go.d Newspaper Is Prestige By WALLY BISHOP