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PAGE EIGHT SPORTNEWS Caledonia Captures First Game 0f PlayoffSeries Last Saturday Two Week Layoff Tells on Ames at second, but C. Clarke Royals - Caledonia Batters put the scorekeeper*s pencil into Swat Pillipsmotion on a drive ta right centre ________that scored Montgomery. Following a two weeks' layoffi The second continued the Cale- Bowmanville Rayais found them-Idonia scoring, with Lefty Phillips selves unable ta cape with the frowning, apparently h a v i n g left handed huriing of Caledonias trouble with his contrai and alsa Simms an Saturday in that town expressing with a frown his opin- and dropped the first of the play- ion of umrpire Trott's decisions down series by 8-4. behind the plate. The first bat- Onthe other hand the Cale- ter walked, followed by a sacri- dOnabtesto acniealfice, and a dlean hit ta lef t that doknabto erstook a cp'osierable scored the first batter, B. Clarke. alng t eftePhlIs ioffrinsA second sacrifice brought Gour- and iambastedonthehhorsehidedfor tte 10 hits until Phillips was replac ao od hnh de fe ed by Witheridge in the seventh.lMontgamnery's strike-out. Witheridge had better luck and1 Phillips settied down for the finished the game without further next few innings and had littie scoring. ýdiffculty untll the fifth when, The game was played in a wide 1ofnhismpieche s Smmrenced the open park, with two short fields, obahs uning w ith oneuthis right and lef t. Bowmanville field-basdrive went tcene andt.he ex ersup e cotmes htey hfo ole atwo batters waiked. Montgomery cumpleofties wndhey adtacame through with a lune drive jumpdithesandhopup onto that scored two runners, and a the road in order ta make third runner romped home wheni catches. Aside from the size ofCovlemd an rornlet otelparte iamgodndthe. field. The inning concluded with outfeldwer ingoo coditon. two strike-outs and a walk. The small bleachers were fiiled Tesxhwn ywt w ta capacity and hundreds stood strike-outs and a flasby catch by along bath baselînes. Fans frem j Colville who dasbed up on the Bowmanviile were plentiful and could be heard above the local road, and the seventh, another sbouting wbich increased as the bad one, came into vîew. Mont- gaewent on and drew ta a gomery, at the head of the list, gamefcoy ocuin o ae swung out, followed by Avery satisactr ocuio o ae who drove one ta rigbt for a 3- donia.bagger. The bail sailed over A bad start put the Rayais on Camneron's head and dropped just the wrong foot when, in the first, as Bagnell was almost under it. T. Montgorxiery smacked the pill On the throw in, Ames tried ta ta centre for a double. The next throw the man out at third and two batters were put out on a made a bad heave whicb went1 grounder ta pitcher and a fly ta into the crowd and allowed the _______________________runner another base and a run. Tbree bits ta left and centre scored two more counters and thej stanza finished witb a caugbt foui by Osborne and a strike-out. The Rayais scoring record is flot difficult ta summarize. They scored one in the second, Siemon rounding the bases after a walk. a pop fiy ta the f irst baseman, a graund out from Arnes' bat and an error by the right fielder. The run could bardly be called earn- ed. Ted Bagneli who smacked « the bail tried ta make an extra base and was put out at second. bases from that time until the eightb, when Witheridge bit the second Royal hit of the game ta rigt field for a double, and ViWWW Oum" helpa y ou keep fitt crossed the plate after he stale Relieves that etufly feeling after third and made home on a catch- .atlng. leanses crevices beauee er's error. Cameron was also on teeth,too. .. auressweetbreath. bases in the inning after walk- A simPle aid to hê<*tId ing, but was put out at third in Duy_ sme iiowl1 Smali la coet an attempted steai. but big in beneflita! Enjoy it after Tennbloe oeu o .ver mel-mflfms 101 su minute when Simms, the Cale- À donia pitcher, began ta weaken under the strain and was replac- ROYAL THEATRE BOWMAN VILLE- SEPT. 29 - 30 - OCT 1 .-A i ti,ÂL Fiight before the storm W and the law. ..the greatest of South Sea adventure dramas by Nordhoff aiad Hall, aushors of "Mutiny on with Deo.thy LAMOURJo In HALL Mary ASTOR , C. Aubrey SMITH The#. MITCHELL* Raymond MASSEY Dlirected by JOHN FORD RELEASED THRU UNITED ARIISTS aBEAST AT BAY EPISODE 14 tLA LARRY"BUSTER" (, RABBE Matine Saturday 2.30 P.M. Mon. - Tues. - Wed. FOLLI ES IN TECHNICOLOR mith ADO LPHE MENJOU 'k TUE RITZ BROTHERS ZORINA.KENNY BAKER ANDREA LEEDS HELEN IEPSON P HIL 8BA KE R EDGAR BERGEN CHARLEY McCARTHY' GERSI4WIN SONOS Direcied by George MARSHALL R.I..,ed thru UNITeD ARTISTS * Matinees Monday 4 p.n'. Wedn'esday 2.30 p.m. These two great pictures" will definitely not be shown in any other thea- tre in this district. -Be sure to see them- cd by a right bander Gardon, af- ter two runs had scored. Williams began the stanza by a graunder ta second that made the first eut. Colvilla snagged bis second single of the day ta lef t and tnok second on a pass bail. Sieman walkcd and Bates. pincb hitting for Dutcb Osborne, did iikewisc. Two er- rors by Gourlay allowed Colville and Siemnon ta cross the plate be- fore the side retired, with Ames striking eut and Hicks, batting for Ted Bagneli, flying eut ta right field. Blame for the iess is being laid ta severai things and persans. Some are blaming the twa wceks without a game, others are in- timating that Pbillips did net pitch his usuai gaad game. The scorebook belies this as be lhas 10 strike-auts te Simrns 8, and four xvalks to Simms four. The stary might be summcd up when anc looks at the bits. Bowmanviiie Rayais wcrc the possessors of three bits for the day, Caledonia bad ten. Bowrnanvilic bad twa errors ta Caledonia's five. By the time this stary appears in print, cvcryone will probably know what bappened in the sec- ond' game of the piayoffs ycster- day on the local grounds. As this is bcing written, we are quite bepeful that the Rayais wiiil im- prove their batting form and realiy bear dewn for a win. Line- up: Caledonia: T. Montgomery 2b, Avery cf, C. Montgomery ss, C. Clarke rf, Krawczyk If, B. Clarke lb, Mellon 3b, Gourlay c, Simms and Gardon p. Bowmanviiie: Cameron rf, B. Bagneli cf, Williams ss, Colville If, Siemon lb, Osborne c, Ames 2b, T. Bagneil and E. Hicks 3b, Pbiliips and Witberidge p. Umpires: Webb and Stout, Hamnilton. INTER-SCHOOL FIELD MEET US HELD IN WHITBY (Conflnued from Page 1) liamson, Uxbridgc. Shot Put (8 lb.): B. Aldrcd, Part Perry; D. Watts, Wbitby; A. Walker, Ux- bridge. 220 Yards: P. William- son (U.); S. Noble (W.); Coibear (P.P.). Higb Jump: Aldrcd, Port Pcrry; Williamson, U x b riige; Noble, Whitby. 880 Yards: AI- dred, Port Pcrry; Noble, Port Perry; Christie, Part Pcrry. Broad Jump: Wiiliamson, Uxbridge; Mc- Carl, Whitby; Mease, Port Perry. Paie Vauit: Carnegie, Port Pcrry; Coîbear, Part Pcrry; Moses, Bow- manvilie. Hep, Step and Jump: McCarl, Whitby; Caibear, P o r t Pcrry; Freeman, Wbitby. 440 Re- lay: Wbitby, Port Pcrry, Uxbridge. Intermediate Boys 100 Yard Dasb: Depew, Bow- manville; Wbitfield, Wbitby; Har- den, Wbitby. 12 lb. Shot Put: B. Beaton, Wbitby; W. Hood, Part P c r r y; Painter, Uxbridge. 220 Yards: Wbitfield, Whitby; Hutcb- isan, Bawmanviile; Dcpew, Bow- manville; r c c o r d, 23 4-5 secs. Broad Jump: Depew, Bowman- ville; Harden, Whitby; Wbitfield, Whitby; record, 18 ft. 71/2 ms. 440 Yards: Harden, Wbitby; Hood, Port Pcrry; Lernon, Bowmanvillc. Pale Vault: Depew, Bowman- ville; Morden, Boawmanv i 1le; Beare, Port Perry; record, 10 f t. 880 Yards: Harden, Wbitby; Cie- mence, Wbitby; Hood, Port Perry. Hep, Step, Jump: Harden, Wbit- by; Wbitfield, Wbitby; Dcpew, Bowmanvilic; 38 ft. 5 in. High Jump: Beaton, Whitby; Jackman, Bowmanville; Beare, Port Perry. 440 Reiay: Whitby, Bowmanville, Port Perry. Senior Boys 100 Yards: Redman, Uxbridgc; Wallace, Uxbridge; Goidman, Ux- bridge. Shot Put: Vance, Ux- bridge; Mowbray, Wbitby; Tigbe, Bowmanville. 220 Yards: Rod- man and Wallace, Uxbridgc, tied; Goidman, Wbitby. Pole Vauit: Apps, Uxbridge; Brawn, Bow- manvilie; Rcad, Wbitby. 440 Yds: Rodman, Uxbridge; C a me r a n, Whitby; Apps, Uxbridge; record, 56 2-5 secs. Bread Jump: Apps, Uxbridgc; Goidman, W h i t b y; Armstrong, Uxbridge. Mile Run: Cameron, Wbitby; Cooper, Ux- bridge; Juil, Wbitby. Higb Jump: Vance, Uxbridge; Apps, Uxbridgc; Beare, Port Perry. Hep, Stcp and Jump: Livingstone, Part Perry; Rodman, Uxbridge; Brown, Bow- manvillc. 440 Relay: Uxbridgc. Whitby, Bowmanville. Eyesight Education And 4z Specioflist Disney Bldg. (opp. P. 0.) Oshawa, Phone 1516 Number 52 There is a reason if I repeat again and again in the endeavor ta press borne a point that ta me seems important and worthy of mention and this reason is that we of ta-day, being busy perhaps or at any rate indiffererît to the nec- essity of caring fer aur vision. I, therefore, feel justified as one qualified ta imprave and te assist ta maintain visien against the at- tacks of modemn civilization te use any means within my power ta impress others with the import- ance of giving attention ta any weakness before it becomes se deveîoped ta be a danger. Indif- ference is dangerous and I know that many, very many, are ar have been indifferent ta the value of their eyesight. I meet with it, others meet with it, when people came ton late asking for assistance which should have been sought ycars before. (ta be continued) THE CANADIAN ST'XTES.MAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Y OUR WORLD AND MINE (Copyright) By John C. KfrkwoodJ A waman bas been asking me large fortunes ta dine witb thern, questions about life in London, nar ta attend their receptians. Nor England. She is planning ta go am 1 keen ta, know a large num- there, witb ber grown-up daugh- ber of important persans - xrn- ter, ta live for a year or longer. !partant by reason of their place She wanted ta know about the in the business or prafessional casts of living, and about districts world, or because of their status in whicb ta live, and about te as citizens - as contributors ta weatber. This woman bas, I sup-' civic or provincial or national ac- pose, an assured incarne, but not tivities. Pcrhaps it was different a large one. She did net irnpress when I was yaung, but today I me as being exceptianal in any ar nont a lion bunter. I arn con- respect. She bas, I wauld say, tent ta go aiang frorn day ta day no foolisb social aspirations. Pro- in a normal fashion. If 1. sbould bably it is just a fresh experience meet a distinguisbed persan in wbicb she i5 seeking. the course of the day's travels or I suggested ta ber that first ofi doing, I arn glad ef it. And I amn ail she and ber daugbter sbould! ready ta g o eut of my way ta go ta a pension - wbicb is an-1 bear - bu t se much ta sec - a other name fer a baarding bouse. distinguished persan. Yet pensions bave public rooms, Here's ane way ef loeking at wbich baarding bouses do not the matter: Will the distinguisbed bave, and in a pension ane 's persan I meet remember me? Will likely ta meet in the receptian he recail later that be met me, roams other persans, and se can spake ta me, sboek hands witb bave a picasanter tie than if me? And I know that be will anc met fellow boarders anly at not. Suppose, by way of example, meals. Then, from the vantage that I met King George at a gar- of this pension residence, this To- den party -- shook bands with ronto woman and ber daugbter bim. Is this anytbing ta boast can take their time in finding an about? I would just be one of apartment or "fiat", wbere tbey a multitude, and King George can do their own bousekeeping. would net be any more cansciaus I feit called on ta say ta my of me, than be would be of the cailer that in London - or in any buttons on my coat. Wby, then, other place in Engiand - she sbouid I go about saying that once would bave fewcr social contacts I met King George? than she has in Toronto. By "soc- I confess ta being net a littie il" I do net mean "seciety." I amused by the tremendous cf- mean pleasant meetings with fri- farts many women make ta get endly persans - meetings eut of presented at court. Tbey bave ta wbicb warrn friendsbips may pull many wires in order ta get grew. In Canada one develops presented at court - and nebody a goodly number of relationships cares. with others - this via churcb i c K connections, clIu b associations, I do net wisb ta be misunder- neigbbourly acquaintances, teas, stoqd. I arn ail for ail persans and se on. Even in a large Can- making tbemseives f it ta mingle adian city one is neyer far from with the bigbest in the land - friends. But in buge London, one witb the ultra ricb, with the ultra- feels ta be far frorn athers, and iearned, witb the biue-biaaded. less visiting is donc, and one bas But I ar nont advocating that any few luncbeoh contacts, and anc among us sbould seek association dees net go visiting evenings vev with high-ue people motivated ta mucb. In other words, anc bives de se by wbat may be calied snob- a rather lonely life in London and bery. I do, bowever, advocate in England - if one gocs there te eone's seeking association with per- liC K sans able talif t anc up from 10w i c Klevels in a purpase ta learn more I knew a Canadian famiiy in or te acquire mare power. This England. The busband-fatber bad is nat the same as saying that a very fine position witb a saiary anc sbould desert ane's friends in net less than £3000, and it rnay lower leveis of occupation or cul- bave been more. He bougbt a ture. large praperty about 40 miles eut I believe that al of us sbouid of London, and rnodernized the rcsoîuteîy endeavour ta imprave bouse. His wife bad saciety as- aur minds and manners and aur pirations. She attacbed berseif ways of living. I believe that al ta an Anglican Churcb - wbîcb of us-sbould try ta acquire mare was goed strategy, and I presunge culture, mare ability, mare in- that she made berseif quite active fluence, more power ta perform in its affairs, fer she was aur chosen wark. I ar nont averse "cburcby". Aise, sbe prabably ta ane's trying te imprave ane's entertained a good deal, rneaning fortune - ta earn m~ore rnaney. that she estabiisbed a cailing ac- I cemmend that parent wbose oc- quaintance wîth women and fam- cupation is iawly in the world's ilies in ber neigbbourbeod, and esteem whe wants bigher-grade invited tbem te ber borne. She occupations for his cbildren. I arn would, of course, be selective. The ready ta praise ahl thase in this probability is that she found life warld wbo, according ta tbe quite agreeable - quite satisfy- world's way of measuring life, are ing. Yet I arn aiways amused high up sacially - this wben .they wben I tbink of this waman's carry their responsibilities as ex- efforts ta climb sacialiy, for ne emplars of fine ways of living and matter wbat social leveis she tbinking serieusly. I arn giad that reacbed - and tbey couid neyer aur social structure - the British be very bigb - there remained social structure - provides for mnany, nzany leveis unattainable tities; bonours those rendering the by ber, nations great service with social It is of tbis matter of social elevation, I like the idea of aid leveis that I wisb ta write. I arn families with fine traditions wba giad te be able te say tbat per- strive ta maintain them. I arn sonaily I bave ne social aspira- wbally in faveur of al persans tiens. I ar nont a particie desir- trying ta grade up their social eus of getting invitations fromn status - this by qualifying them- those who bave fine homes and selves for elevation, by the prac- ___________tice of the finer virtues, by the acquirement of culture, and tbej observance of fine manners. I ar nont impressed by the ef- forts ofthose who want ta climb socially wben tbeir effort is relat- OSHAWA ed ta the spending of maney; or Put it differentiy, when tbey set Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. sety.tabherain thUite SEPT. 29 - 30 - OCT 1 States and in Britain, persans who Joan Blondefl and accept fees from ricb persans ta get thern inta bigber social levels. Pat O 'Brien in And we can sec about us these wbo have acquired riches using "Back in Circulation" their maney ta get into upper soc- ial states. Thus, I know a man - Added Feature - who suddenly faund himseif a miliionaire. 0f course he was Buck Jones in immediatcîy solicited ta contri- i T L Y bute bandsomely, in the farm of 'Law for Tomustone money, ta charities. He was put an cammittees .He identified bim- self with castiy clubs. Quitc îeasiiy Sunday Midnite found bimself geptting into home Eacb pad wilI kili filics ail day and cvery day for three wccks. 3 pads ln cach packct. 10 CENTS PER PACKET et Duggith, Grocers, Gentel Stores. WHY PAY MORE? TH4E WILSON FLY PAD Co., Hamilton, ont. Cute Charmer: "Ail I have ta do to my lips ta make them irre- sistible is put a couple of draps of perfume on tbem." Catty Charmer: "Huh! Ail I have te do ta mine is pucker themn up!" "Marry me, preud beauty, and 1'il make yeu the bappigst worn- an in forty-cight states." "Net much, handsome. I don't want te, live in a trailer." THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29TH, 1938 I more delicious! Better for child- RICHMELLO 1-1b. Bag ren. Gives them Proteinh for i Dl~uiiUiI ~growtli, calcium for strang teeth 24-OZ. CO FlIILL .29 .ad bone. Rich in en.rgy value LOAF and iun vitamnins. Give the whole 3 SAIRDINES 3 CHOC. MALLOW BISCUITS - 2 AYLMER CHOICE WHITE CORN 3 "OLD SALT" CLAM CROWDER SOUP BULK SHREDDED COCOANUT- ]ROLLE» OATs 6 VELVEETA PANO CifFFiSE PIMENTO EVAP. miLK 3' Tins .1 4 LAMPS- ah.2 Boang Powdr--Cash & Carry l.25 M4AGIC 16-... .28 Shirriff's Assorted 17-oz. JELLY - - - Pilg. 05 'ria @25 Peerless Wheat î0-oz.ftfl PUFFS 5-oz.Pkg. .10 irm Hand Picked White IL. -I DHEnl ASs 6 I à bi...2 5 Hein: ssTrns *-"25 SUP-2 1 2 Tim a25 SELECTED FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Concord GRAPES Celery HEARTS These valu«s effective until Saturday nilst October 1 a 25C Basket a 1Oc Bunch CLASSICI CLEANSERh ThiO.5I NAVY TISSUE 4 Rols a 5 I= Enniskillen W.MS. met in church basement Sept. 21st with graup 3 in charge. The President presided for the de- votian: bible lesWon was read by Mrs. Lackey, aIse a paper on "My Church." Program consisted of vo- cal solo, '"Jesus With Thy Churcb Aîbide" by Miss M. Lackey; intro- duction of new study book "The World in Canada", Mrs. H. J. Mi\c- Gi; instrumental solo, "A Lave Sang,' Mrs. R. Gardon; reading, "-Need of Spiritualîty," Miss Souch; reading, "The Voice of Leadership" hy Mrs. J. A. \Verry; prayer for the church in other lands, M1ýrs. H. Ferguson. Sunday evening service was well attended. Rev. H. Lackey preached fram Car. 6: 12, "Al îthings are lawful unta me but aIl things are nat 4xiîediàjit." Th~e congregatian .re enjaying the new arganized choir under leadersbip of Mr. E. E. Staples. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rabbins, Mr. XVm. Pearce, Pickering, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Turner, Oshawa, visited Mr. Wesley Oke's. A number frain here attended the funeral of Mrs. Albert Werry, Blackstock, on Mionday. Mr. and MNrs. Wm. Wright accam- panied by Miss Nora Werry, Ked- ron, and Miss Reta TrehIe, Winni- peg, visited cousins at Blackwater, Pinedale and Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright visited- MNrs. G. Cobbledick, Orono. M~r. Flovd 'Pethick, Mliss Verna Pethlick. Toronto, visited Mr. S. Pethick's. Miss Reva McGill, Toronto, visit- cd her niaiher. Nlrs. T. McGill. Miss Hilda Kay, Toronto, visited Nir. A. Sharp's. .Nr. and MUrs. H. ChantIer, Lind- say, and Mr. and Nirs. R. J. Chant- 1cr and Bobby. Welland, visited Mr. M. Habbs. Mrs. Etta Page îîicked ten pounds of raspberries from lier garden last week. A number from here went ta Bow- mnanville ta hear Gipsy Smith an Stimday. Zion Rement Visitors: Miss I. Cates, Shirley, with Miss B3ernice Arnott at Mr. Jesse Ar- nott's. Mr. Harvey Balson, Miss Louise Faley, Misses jean snd Marian Bal- sonl at Mr. Albert BaIson's. M r. and 'Mrs. Harvey Hagerman, Meda and Ina at Mr. J. WV. BaIson's. Young Peaple gave their play "Na Accotinit David" at Salei and Ked- roil. Master Douglas Cruickshanks ivas awarded first prize ini the 16-mnonths cîass at Orono Fair. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Glaspel went ta Bowmanville ta hear Gipsy Smithi. Mr. Fred Ashton, Taronto, at Mr. Russell Pcrkin's. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hansen and Bernice, Bowmanville, at Mr. John Cruickshanks'. Mrs. Selbv, Oshawa, at Mr. A. Avre's. Messrs F. B. Glaspel, Russell Rab- bins and G. Trevail sold and shipped a load of sheep ta the Quebec Gev- crflment. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stainten and family. Mrs. Jas. Staintan, Mrs. G. Shortt and Murray, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lander, Oshawa, with '1r. Jas. Mc- Mullen's, Springbraok. Mr. Harry Fisher, Miss Hoy, Osh- awa, at Mir. Ray Cameron's. Miss Emma Killen, MNr. and Mrs. R. Hoy and daughter, Oshawa, at Mr. Robt. Killen's. Mrs. Frank Thompson withi re- lat ives in Owen Sound. A man doesn't bave ta bc^ an orator in order te spcak well of himself. First Steno-"Wby dearie, boys run after my kisses." Second Steno-"So what? ter mine they iimp." Af- HEAR TEN MEN From the OalVXaey Baptist Ohurcb Oshawa Sons of England Hall Sunday - 8:15 p.m. Subject: "How I Know I Arn Saved" Speclal Singing Public Cordially Invlted. The Season's Newest fCOATS Season's Lowest Prices Grand for looks... warmnth and wear .... amply lined . .. expertly tailored and styli s h 1 y nîodelled. PRIOED FROM $9,995 to $50000 Sizes to fit all from the high sohool girl to Misses and Matrons JUST ARRIVED A shipment of dresses for larger women. In haif sizes Up to 261/2. Slimming styles. Priced up to ---- $ 13.95 Couch, Johnston & Cryderman Phone 834 LTD. Bowmanville1 s, Lii r a c ti