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PAGE EIGHT TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN. ~OWMANVILLE. ONTANJO THURSDAY, JUNU lOth, 194S SPORT NEWS Early Statistîcs Predict Royals Promising Team The Rayais are tied with Port Hope for second place, each bav- ing won three and iost one. Ca- bourg is on top of the heap, bav- iag yet ta taste defeat. Reports coming in fromn other teams indi- cate that this is the team ta beat. Batting average of the team is .363 which is a pretty high aver- age even in intermediate bail. Individual Averages Namne' A.B. Hits Ave. George Piper 6 4 .667 Don Ferguson 9 5 .556 Don Giihooley 14 7 .500 Alan Stnike 10 5 .500 Maxie Yourth 10 5 .500 Doug Furey 7 3 .429 Ted Bagînell 15 6 .400 Bob Williams 18 6 .333 Gord. Wilson 9 3 .333 Ted Morgan 6 2 .333 Ran Richards 14 3 .214 Charlie Ruadie 15 3 .200 Art Ciemeace 5 1 .200 Ralph Ames 10 1 .100 Jim Crorabie 1 0 .000 Pitching Record George Piper won 2, lost 0 Art Clemence w~on 1, lost 0 Daug Furey wvon 0, iost 1 The Roaas have scored 55 runs and have had 28 scored against them. Ted Bagneli is leading in the stolen base department with four ta his credit. Ron Richards and Don Fergc;son each have two. George Piper has the most dou- bles with four. Bob Williams hasi three and Don Gilhooley and Gar- don Wilson have two each. Ted Bagnell, Maxie Yourth and Alan Strike have one triple each. Siugger Ted Bagneil has 'two1 home ruas xvhiie Don Gilhooley and Charlie Rundie have 1 hom-1 er each. Port Hope Wis Over Newcastle In Hiliside Town Port Hope featured a new pit- cher or rather brought a former one out of retirement, when they defeated Newcastle 14-0 on June 2 ia the hiliside towa. "Dagger" Dawley ascended the mound for Part Hope and allowed but twa hits, struck out eleven, walked one and ieft five stranded on bases-proof of a real pitching menace to rival teams. 'Sandy' Graham pitched for the Newcastle team anci allowed four- teen safe blows, walked two and struck out four and left oaiy two on bases. John Keeler led the Ontarios onsiaught, with three doubles in five trips ta bat. Jack Bongard xvas next, with two singles and a walk for four tries and Buz Foote hit a double and a borner ia four trips. Best play of the game was Lit- tie's scoop pick up ta force White at second on Porter's fielders choice. Lineup: Port Hope Ontarios-Keeler, If; White, cf; Porter, rf; Mann, c; Foote, ss; Reeves, 2nd; Thickson, 3rd: Bongard, lst; Dawley, p. Newcastle - Gray, lst; Little, 2ad; Middleton, 3rd; Riekard, c; Kimbie, rf; Yeo, rf; Creamer, ss; Walton, If; Gilmrour, cf; Graham, P. A. W. Hurîl, who toured Can- ada with Lord Rowailan, Empire Chie! Scout in 1946, has been ap- pointed Chie! Executive Commis- sioner o! the Boy Scouts Associa- tion in Britain. Mr. Huril, who has been General Secretary o! the'i Association for the past aine years has been on the staff of the As- sociation for 27 years. ATTENTION FARMERS VI WE ARE PAYING 211E HIGHEST PREVAILING PRICES FOR DEAD OR CRIPPLED FARM ANIMALS HORSES . HOGS -- Telephone CoIlect for Immhediate Service GORDON YOUNG LIMITEb) TORONTO: ADelalde 3636 COBOURG: 48J MUSTARD PICKLES JarL 25c ,r Meýjats- v igetables INATFooDS 2 TDý 15C 24 lb. bag $1.33 FIVE ROSES FLOUR baB4 ~c d- Cý>).Lensed 1 z 3 EAgLE BRAND MIU<LK 3 Soiid rd-Ak tor Fieb AyLMER APPLES 2&i 2 TOIAMO JUICE 20Tn var"-'.5 i3randb ,Tnr 6 CijOICE PEAS ?6 TOMATO SOUP 2 21c i,,dW ,ýa ter 2 c TOMATOES Choice 2 SUPER SUDS pkg. 32c Newccstle Bows To Mike's Te=m Mikes softball team- defeated Newcastle 23-14 on June 1. Both teamns gave a good exhibition of batting power scoring a total of 17 runs in the seventh inning-9 for Mikes and 8 for Newcastle. Hately led with 3 home runs with Bagneli credited with 1. Wil- liams pitching for Mikes aliowed 2 walks and struck out 5. Rick- ard for Newcastle walked 1 and struck out 1. Lineups: Mikes-Williams, p; Hateiy, c; Hi Osborne, lst; Ferguson, 2nd; A. Osborne, 3rd; Bagneli, ss; Cie- imence, If; Ames, cf; White, rf. Newcastle-Rickard. p; Preston c; MeMullen, ist; Bonathon, 2nd; Johnston, 3rd (McEwen, 5); Gib- son, ss; Embly, If; Hoar, cf (Brown, 5); Embly, rf (Steven- son, 5). CLARKE TOWNSHIP GIRLS' SOFTBALL SCHEDULE Ju ne 4-Newtonville at Orono 7-Courtice at Newtonvilie 7-Orona at Newcastle i1-Newtoaville at Courtice 11-Newcastle at Orono 14-Orono at Newtonvilie 14-Newcastle at Courtice 17-Courtice at Orono 18-Newtonville at Newcastle 2i-Newcastle at Newtoaville 21-Orono at Courtice 23-Newtoaville at Orono 25-Courtice at Newcastle 28-Courtice at Newtonville 29-Newcastie at Orono July 2-Newtoaville at Caurtice 2-Orono at Newcastle 5-Orono at Newtoaville 6-Newcastle at Courtice 8-Courtice at Orono 9-Newtoavilie at Newcastle Merchant Princes Trounced by Rurals The Merchants softball teamn was trounced decisively, May 31, whea they weat down ta a 33-10 defeat at the hands a! the Rurals. At present tbe Merchants bave a permanent boid ia tbe cellar of the league; but by way of explan- atian, iA is true that tbis team is as yet lackiag coordination; but a!ter some practice and playiag together they hope ta play much botter bail aad bold their own with aay team la the league. The Rurals started the hitting barrage in the first inning andi kept it up throughout the Pamie. reaching top forr n l the fourth inaiag, wben 10 men crossed the plate. Polley was top man for Ontario No. 1 Fresh Cut Mushrooins - 49c ILb B.C. Extra Fancy Wlnesap 125's Apples - 5 for 30c Texas Marsh Seedless 96's Grapefruit - 4 for 23c Cal. Valencia SunkIst 344's Oranges - 2 doz. 45c Firm, Crisp, Sweet Ontario Carrols - lb. 10c ARRIVING FRESH DAILY Ontario Grown Hlead Lelluce, Radishes Green Onions, Spinach, Hothouse Tomaloes Asparagus Values effective June 10, 11, 12 s-.. TH-E MAN TO BEAT Bobby Locke shown here receiving the Sea- Canadian Open iast year, is re- gram Gold Cup f rom J. Frowde garded as No. 1 conteader in this Seagram after bis victary in the year's Open at Vancouver. JuveilesLoseinning came in the 5th when they luveilesLosescored 5 ruas off 6 hits ta take the Double Header îead 6-2. Tom De Geer replaced Falls in To Mimico A.C. the 6t.h and struck out the first _______batter. He lost his control and The fast-steppiag Sid's A. C. of gave 3 walks, fallowed by a lait Mimico railied la the second haif ta aliow one rua. ln the same of the first game at B.H.S. ground iaaing Moffatt relieved De Geer Saturday, May 29, to overcome a and retired the side with only one 2 rua Bowmaaville lead and pull more rua comiag in. He bit one abead. Bowmanviile fought back batter, then catcher Gallagber la the final inaiag but feIl short and 3rd baseman Hamilton trap- of the mark and lost 10-5. Later ped a runner off 3rd for the final la the day they also lest the night- out. cap o! theh May 29 double-beader. Two ruas were scored ln the Lead-off man Lloyd Hamilton last iaaiag by Mimico ta give started thiags rolliag with a base them a 10-2 margia. bit, and Levett doubled hlm Fans still hoped for a rahiy as home. Clean-up hitter Bob Gai- an error, a bit, and a walk load- iagher doubied ta right centre ed the bases. Gallagher singled field ta score Levett and give ta score Hamilton and De Geer. Bowmanville a 2-0 edge. Levett scored on an ia!ield out RoyFals potetedBowan-and 'tallagher moved ta 3rd. Roy Fslailsfrotected B alowia- With 2 out Gallagber attempted vile'slea fr 4innng, alowagta steal borne. He was in safely ane rua off 4 bits. Mimico's big but Dadson fouled the pitcb and Gallagher was forced ta retura home ruas with a total of 3, fol- ta third. Dadsoa ended tbe inn- lowed by Pickeil and McDonald ing. groundiag out pitcher ta first each with 1. and the score remaiaed 10-5 for Jansen, pitching for Merchants Mimico. allowed 5 walks and struck out 4 Second Game 2. Stevens on the rnouad for Determined ta end Mimico's Rurals allowed 2 walks and wiaaing streak, Bowm a a v i 1l e struck out i. Lineups: used two Junior pitchers o! Ju- Merchants-Janscn,p; Krichew, venile age la the second game, c; Galiagber, Ist; Hart, 2nd; Mc- but the power!ul Mimico tearn Feeters, 3rd; Clemence, ss; Tice, was unimpressed. Tbey racked If; Davey, cf; Clayton, rf. .1u isîeuigahm u Rurals-Steveas, p; Clarke, c;,upn7 btsiea in a borne rua Mclntyre, lst; B. Polley, 2nd; W. adc atriletafineasiy4. Polley, 3rd; Pickeil, ss; Bragg, If;, iioba:o on ne McDoaid cf Runler!.feated la 8 games. They have a record o! no defeats since the first of September 1947, as they won the last sevea games la 1947. Perhaps Bowmaaville bas a good excuse for losiag the 3-game scr- ies xith Mimico. Bill Dadson, the Junior star, was the starting hurler for Bow- manville, but be allowed 3 bits and a waik ta give Mimico a 2 rua lead. His arm became sore and he was relieved by Gord Sturrock, another Junior, la the 3rd. A walk, a triple, aad a 4. single combined ta add 2 more ruas for Mimica. Bowrnville was unable ta score until the 3rd. Hamilton made lst on an error, weat ta 2nd on Levett's single, reached 3rd on Gallagher's single, and came home on an error. An in- eut brougbt Levett home. Gai- lagher stole 3rd aad stole home when the pitcher made the mis- take o! wiading up with a man on base. At the end of the 3rd Mimico led 4-3. la the 4th a bit, 2 walks, and error, and a long fly gave Mimico 2 ruas, but Bowrnville came back ta gain 1 rua. Rice singled and weat ta second on an error. De Geer singled Rice home. Bowmaaville was unable ta score again. Mimica, aided by two walks, 2 errors, and a home rua over the left field feace scored four times in the 6th. Line Score Ruas Hits Errors -Mimico 10 7 3 Bowmanville 4 7 6 Freshly Ground as Sold RICHMELLO Coffee lb 51c Strawheri.y witl- Pectin AYLMER JAM 02. Jar41 ClarRs in C-hili Sauce PORK and BEANS 2OTn l 7c iCanadud.î..CÇîoured NEW CHEESE lb. 42c iltcnefL's APPLE SAUCE 20IO fY TSU 3 roîls 30c Chui,)ce S.C. Paci, PRUNE PLUMS 1~ 7c Aylmner 'Fan cy' B.C. Pack BARTLEfl PEARS Tiâ&33c Plain or Pinmento RIDEAU CHEESE 03 26c Fauî.avein OU SARDINES 23 0&7 DmaifIfORESa»LIMTEX> I The question before the house is when wilI they corne down to a price where the average person can buy one? The Siatesman Sold At Following Stores Dyer's Drug Store, Newcastle D. G. Walton's, Newcastle W. C. Lane & Son, Newtonvulle T. M. Siemon, Enniskilien F. L. Byam, Tyrone G. A. Barron, Hampton Wm. Hackwood, Pontypool H. T. Saywell, Blackstock C. B. Tyrrel, Orono W. J. Bagneli, Jury & Loveli J. W. Jeweil, W. J. Berry and The Statesman Office. FOR DAKERY AND RESTAURANT OnIy the Best QUALITY AND SERVICE Phone 855 new addition to Bowmanviiie and' The Boy Scouts Association of Annonceý;uervsed on.ly with the ali-out interest and India and Pakistan have now been co-operation of everyone, can they separately recognized by the PagonsFor become a success. Surely it wili world organization of the Scout be a relief to know that your chul- Movement, the Inter n a t i o n; Summer Monthsdren are fot ony enjoying them- Scout Bureau.. 1 selves and receiving instruction: Arthur A. Schuck, Scout Execu- but are also safe from the many tive at Los Angeles, has been According ta statistics, there dangers o! playing on the street. namned Chief Scout Executive of are approximately 800 chiidren of It is uP to you, as a citizen of the Boy Scouts of America. On school and pre-school age in Bow- this town to give this pro-;ect.your September 1, he will aucceed Dr. manville dependent on recreation- full support. Eibert K. Fretwell who lu retiring. ai facilities this coming summer. However, this summer, there wiil be no harassed and worried mothers wishing that such things as summer holidays had neyer been instituted and that sehool was an all-year around project. The Community Council bas compieted a program that will provide not only safe and enjoy- able recreation, but instruction courses as well, from July 5 toi August 14. The bases of operation will be! situated at the Memorial Park for a the South Ward children and the' Central Public School Ground for: the Central and North Ward. Pre- of at the Lions Community Cen- tre. The grounds are fenced in tLN so there will be no encourage- ment to would-be wanderers. In ail three playgrouads, necessary LN precautions will be takea ta la- sure the safety and well-being of1 ail the children. Ahl competitians and tourna-i ments will be held on neutral B RN C grounds-the High School Cam- 1IR AC pus. There will be two supervis- ors for each piayground. 1 During the f irst tw*o wceks, Just off Queen Elizabeth Way &H'wy 27 through the co-operation of the Bowmanvilie Branch of the Red west of Cross "Learn ta Swim" classes will be heid. Instructors forTORONTO these classes xviii be A. Wither-TON O spoon, W. Bagneil and B. Smith- son. While these swimmiag class- es are being conducted the play- grounds will be operated from 1--W 30 ta 4:30 in the afternoons. July the playgrounds will be op- m en from 9 ta 11:30 in the nioraîngW and 1:30 ta 4:30 in the afternooa.3 The order for each day will in- clude aIl types of games, singing, story-telling, jacks and bopscotch- tournarnats, tennis instruction, Tu D JAx A N 1 plse fparis work, wood-carv- ing. leather work and shellcraft. ... The final two weeks are ta con- I A sist of day-camping that will pro- I vide enough adventures for any boy or girl, plus instruction in na - ture lore. During this time one piayground will be operated with U T L J N , 2 the other out in groups of twenty- five on camping trips ta places of interest such as the Forestry at ' ' Orono and Happy Valley. Admission (incluarng tax) $1.20 Winners of the track and field meets and the tournaments will CHILDREN UNDER SIXTEEN NOT ADMITTED receive Community C o ui a c i 11 crests. AIl events and happenings AMPLE PARKING SPACE FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT will be reported in a Piayground Coiumn in this Ypaper. Suoervised playgrounds are a -M On Fa ther's Da y Suu day, lune 20 Hiere is a remniader o! maay maaly gifts for Father. Corne in and 'see aur %vide selection of gifts. lNast gifts can be engraved on aur premises ta give that extra per. sonal, touch for Father. This is Dad's Day %%wh,,net make hlm happy with a gif t from Hooper's. H O O P E R 'S phoe 747f28 GKingSt. E. a- ..~.' *a.* ~ -' . . e . CATTLE 'rHURSDAY, JU" 10th, 1948 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. IROWMArrnLLZ ONTARIO PAGE EIGHT