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ORONO WEEKLY TIMES Sport Gleanings OSHAWA 16; ORONO 9 _ Tho second lin'.f of the softball lon- gue schedule is now underway and on Friday evening Oro.no" suffered defeat at the hand- of North Oshawa by the scoi'c of 16 to 9. The sobre does not indicate the game, a- both teams were., tied at theoend of the 6th by a nine all score, but some errors by the local team, coupled with three hits account- ed for seven runs for Oshava, the mew 'team in the. league. Myles started on the mound for Orono and held Oshawa scoreless in the first when he allowed only one hit to Kedl, a 2-bagger, who finally went out stealing third. ‘Orono were blanked in their half, with, six men faicing M. Mullens, Oslmwa hurler, hut only one hit was made, that by Mercer, who connected for a single. Patterson-, who tried to get home was tagged out at, home plate, thus spoil- ing a. chance for -a probable score. Tin the second Oshawa Scored three runs. Taylor, first man up, hit a 2- bagger and: scored when Tomlinson singled, Taylor also singled and -both scored when Solomon hit a 2-bagger. Orono went out 1, 2, 3 when- Little- wood and N. Wood struckout and Myles Hied to -catcher. 3rd â€" Oshawa crossed home plate with four runs. Keel safe on errors, •am- Mrtiten walked, and Ml. Taylor drove out a home run clearing the bases, M. Mullen -doubled, Tomlinson scored on a single. ‘Orono poured one run ini their half, when Patterson singled, Mercer grounded and Pat- terson came home op, wild throws around the bases. 4th â€" One bit- was all Oshawa 'could collect in this innings and were held scoreless; while Orono col- lected one run on Powers home run with none on. 5th â€"W. Taylor singled and scored when Tomlinson drove out a homer for 2 runs. Orono got 2 runs when IN. Woods was: safe on an error, Mer- cer singled with both scoring when: Watson doubled. Jim Woods took over the pitching duties for Oro-no in the first of the sixth and struck out two men and made the other ground out,. Orono then had their big innings when they scored iiv»..Eun-S>Æteff, the first man ' A lOuMe,, Litflewood safe on a Ï, Myl-es -grounded out to \V..-xi-, struckout, Pat- n -walked, Mercer singled, scor- . - Ohitf and i.ii r'-ewood, Watson ;ulJed scoring Patterson and Mer- er then -scored himself. In. the seventh Oshawa scored seven runs on 3 hits, 3 walks and 2 errors, while, Orono were held scoreless, two by tho struckout route. 1 2 3 4 5 6 .7â€"-R II E Oshawa ... . 0 3 4 0 2 0 7â€"16 14 4 Orono ..... O q 1 12 fj ftâ€" 9 8 6 KIRBY 16; FORESTRY 7 The Forestry softball team lost whin chance-they had of winning the ball -game from Kirby on Tuesday evening when an argument arose in the first of the seventh innings on the question of whether a pitcher taken out early in the game and play- ing in the outfield could come back again into the box later -on in the game. Walker, pitching for Kirby, held Forestry to o-ne run in the first four innings and pitched wonderful ball along with splendid control, issuing only two walks, allowing one hit -and striking out five batters. In the first three i minings only eleven batters faced him and two of these batters were walked. In the fourth Sunny Woods scor- ed when he. was safe on an error by If. Keane, on an easy fly that he drop- ped. Oouvier connected for the only hit, a s-ingle, that Woods scored on, -but in the fifth innings Walker blew wide open and issued three walks and also lost the stuff on the ball. The first, man up, Hughes, walked, Major struckout, Neal hammered out a hom- er scoring Hughes, Cooper: singled and was driven home by Sunny Wood who smashed out a, home run, Ogden singled, Convier walked as did Can- trell. Walker was then taken out and Sh-aekleton was called to the mound to take over the duties. Gauld hit a fielder’s choice and Cantrell went- out at, second with Ogden and Oouvier scoring on -misplays, Hughes flied to second base to retire the side and bring to a close a hectic innings. In the sixth Shaekieton put them out in order by one strikeout, one pop fly -to catcher and a grounder to short. Kirlby scored four runs in the first innings When Harris singled as did McCutcheon, Harris scoring on a wild throw, B. Keane singled driving in McCutcheon, L. Lowery was safe on an error, Shaekieton hit a 2-bagger and scored Lowery. 2nd â€" Harris singled but went out at second when- MteOu tcheon’s ground- er’was thrown to -second, Walker sin- gled driving in MtiOuteheon. 3rd •â€" Kirlby was blanked in this innings, only one ", lilt being made that by Cochrane for a double but the next man flied to 2nd base. 4th â€" Kirby collected, seven runs from six hits. Harris was safe on an error and scored when McCu lelieou homraered out a homer, Walker sin- gled, Wright hit a double then Bob Keane drove out a home run in deep right to -dear the bases, 1. Lowery singled, Shaekieton, Shaekieton was safe or a grounder, Cochrane hit a grounder and the play wais made to third and Lowery was out, John Lo-wery safe on an error and ‘Shackle- ton and Cochrane scored wkkb ended. the; Scoring When the next two batters grounded out,. One run- was adored in the fifth by Walker who drove out a double and scored !on Keane’s double. ‘6th â€"Cochrane single, John Low- ery hit a 3-bagger scoring Cochrane, Harris -double scoring Lowery and Harris scored on Keane’s single. Forestry started the seventh inn- ings with solid hits, 'but it was get- ting dark for good ball. Sunny Woods drove out a home run, Ogden connected for a 2-bagger and Oouvier singled -scoring Ogden and also came home when his single was missed, and that finished1 the old Ball game. Walk- er was called back to the pitcher’s box and then the trouble started, For- estry saying that when- a pitcher was taken out and placed in the outfield he -could! not pitch again in the game, so A. West, who w-as umpiring, called the game arid gave Kirby the vic- tory. A rule book was brought forth and there was no mention of this case anywhere. iS-ome declaring that this particular instant was ruled out of softball a. couple of years ago. Forestry ..... 1 2 3 4 6 6â€"- 7 5 4 Kirby......... 4 1 0 7 1 3â€"16 20 2 $450 PAID IN SHEEP CLAIMS “Killer dogs” took • a heavy toll among sheep herds in Nottawasaga township, 5)imlcoe County, during the month of June, and the township council acknowledged claims1 amount- ing to over $450 at their meeting in Du-n tiro on. An. official check-up of the dam- age shews fifty-two sheep killed and twenty-five injured. John S, Hisely, Blue Mountain fanner, suffered the greatest loss when dogs slaughtered! nine sheep and eleven lambs, and in- jured 12 sheet) for a total ' loss of $150. Other claims were paid to: Harry S-pece, $10; J. A. Currie, $1,0; Stan- ley McArthur, $57 ; T. A. Duggan, $84; Arthur Gordon, $90; J. Gulley, $17; W. E. Appleton, $9; William .Do-wing, $16. â-  ...... â-¡â€"»â€"â€"------- It may foe -good, farming to leave hedges and fence rows untidy, be- cause game birds choose ‘the over- grown- shelter for nests. ----------o----------- Newcastle Throws Away Another Win (By I iSey-mour Wyns) -Barely going through the motions after taking a, commanding three run margin in- the first frame, Newcastle presented 'Sunderhand with a 6â€"4 victory in the northern town Satur- day. •Sloppy fielding again- proved the losers’ downfall. The whole Sunder- land ,squad and especially Fair, the right-handed twirier, waltzed through a soft workout session. Presented with three tallies the Tigers managed to solve the slants of Bill Brunt for three more to hand the visitors an- other of their already -many defeats. Reaching to Pair’s slo-w ball for only four safe 'blows, the Walton men gar- nered three markers in the first ohuk- ker and one in the third. The home- stem rang the run register more con- sistently, crossing the plate twice in the first stanza and once in the 2nd, 3rd and-5th, and 6th heats. No fielding highlights featured, while Douger Wallace took the bat- ting crew::. The classy fly chaser who looks like surefire professional tim- ber, had two singles, -a, datible, and a triple in five tries. Campbell, Pear- son and Anderson had two hits apiece While the Neweastlites only extra base knock, a double, came from the bat of Ted Rickard, burly back-stopper. If Bill Brunt da -thinking there isn’t any justice you maybe assured he has reason. The big righthander has n-ot had many off days this season, hold- ing the opposition well in check, but, his mates have sometimes played the sloppiest brand of ball possible. To be fair with them, however, this han’t happened every game, but it ha» hap- pened for... too often. Against the Northerners the ‘big blonde gave up 11 safeties, more than he usually does, but at the same time -striking put the same number, eleven, walking no one.. Let us hope that Newcastle can alt least taste the sweet sa four of victory once more before the season closes. Come on gang! we’re pulling for yion. Upset the oi’ dope bucket. Newcastle . .3 0 1 0 0 0 0 r 0-4 4 6 Sunder’d .. 2 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0-6 11 3 Brunt and Rickard; Fair and Bur. chell. Empires â€" Cresset t and Hills, of Port Hope, JNN HARDWARE Orono, Ontario SEE IT TODAY I PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY! Look where, you will, you’ll find no tire value equal to “R-l”... the reason is simple ... it costs you less than any other comparable tire ... gives you greater mileage. I County and | | District News | Ernie Smithson, Fenelon Falls résident, died in Ross Memorial Hos- ,'pital at Lindsay on Friday last from injuries received in an accident in that, plaice. The Eldorado Gold -Mines Limited, P-or't Hope, h-a-s within the past few days taken on 15 new employees at its refinery and the plant will now work 'Con-tinuo-usly from 7.00 a.m, un- til 3.00 aum. each day. Andrew William Ridout, 73, (man- ager of the Montreal Clearing House, died in hospital on Wednesday of last week following a heart attack. The late Mr. Ridout was bom -at Port Hope. He is survived by his wife, two sons and a daughter. Port Hope police are linves-tigating the tihef-t of baseball (equipment from the town park: of that town. A first baseman’s mitt,, dozens of -baseballs, a finger mitt and a i$3,00 bat have been stolen during practise and re- gular games of the local and visiting teams to the amount df $50. Jewelry loot Valued at $7,000 which ha-d been missing since 1933, was1 re- cently recovered by Det.-iSiergt. Herb. Flintoff, of Oshawa police. The jewel- ry was the proceeds of a burglary of an Oshawa home in 1933, and was: recovered in a home at Preston fol- lowing a search of the premises. William Bell and Richard McDow- ell, of Toronto, were sentenced to 10 days in -Oobourg jail when they up- appeared before Magistrate W. A. F. Campbell in court on Monday of last week, and pleaded guilty to being drunk in a, public place. The jail sentence was imposed on the pair When they defaulted payment of a $10.00 fine. Oobourg Hospital was -presented with an oxygen tent of the latest model by the Loyal - Order of Moose on Wednesday evening of last week. The oxygen- tent is free to those re- quiring it, the only charge being for the gas used. Some months ago this Order presented.-a--gimi-kr tent to the Port Hope Hospital. Provincial auth- orities rated1 Oobourg hospital as one of the finest in the province. '.For the fourth year in succession, MrTaggyrt and Reid won the Hon. Vincent Massey Trophy in the an- nual (competition of the Port Hope Homing Pigeon 'Club. This year’s race was held' from Danville, III-., a- distance of 547 miles, 800 yards. The birds made the flight in 17 hours and 35 minutes and six seconds. A. H. Brown, won the -average velocity cup for the old, bird series for 1938, the average flight -being 1022 yards per minute. -----------0----------- Local News Try u-s with your next printing or- der. Yiou will find our prices reason- able and prompt service at -all times. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred W. iSberwin were, Dr. W. J. Stinson of O.V.O. (and Mr. Rae Stin- son of O.A.O., Guelph, and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Alton and daughter Mar- ion of Toronto. A much needed rain fell in these parts on (Sunday. Many residents were awakened from their slumber in the early hours of the morning by a heavy crack of thunder, which seem- ed to he the only crack of the storm. Mrs. Fred, Tamlblyn has returned home after spending three weeks nursing her sister, Mrs. Hoidge at Lindsay, also another sister, Mrs. Burnett, of Oshawa, who came to Lindsay t-o assist in the nursing was taken suddenly ill and was taken to tho hospital. (She has since returned to her home in Oshawa where she will have to rest quietly. We are pleased to report Mrs. Iloidge’s condition is greatly improved. Fourteen girls motored to Newcas- tle Beach last Friday evening to en- joy a marshmallow roust. .All report a pleasant time. This Friday even- ing the girls have planned to hold a wein-er, roast, at the same -place. Any young girls- wishing to attend are welcome. Those who - went last week were Misses Eli-leen Riddell, Viola No- den, Kathleen , Stark, Lillian Allen, Alla Muir, Dora Graham, Margaret Milison, 'Mary Chaplin, (Margaret, Boy,. Ruth Trott, Mae Jienny. Ruth Beebe, Barbara Nixon and Lenore Wood., --„--------0------â€" Over 1,400 species of flowering plants are known in California’s famous Jo'semiite Park. â€"----------g----------â€" The speed of a. boxer’s punch can now be measured by a 'laboratory de- vice, and one 165-pound boxer’s swing was timed at 40 miles1 per hour. Classified COMING EVENTS The Woman’s Association will hold a special meeting at Orono Memorial Park on July 21st, follow- ed by a picnic lunch, each one to bring their own dishes. The Orono Women’s Institute are holding their annual picnic in Orono Park on Friday, July 22nd, at 2.30 p.m. (IS-.T.). We are entertaining Hampton Branch. Will Orono mem- bers please bring pies, cakes, and tarts. The executive are providing the balance. FIELD day Kendal Field1 Day will be held in the Harvey Jackson Memorial Park on Wednesday, July 27 th. Please keep this- date open. TO RENT (Stone house and about one acre on Fifth Line, Township of Clarke, on Lot 22, Concession 5. Apply to R. R. Waddell, Orono. tf. BERT HUFFMAN & SON Well Diggers Work guaranteed behind 40 years’ experience. Apply to No, 10, Lake- shore Drive, New Toronto, Ontario; Phone New Toronto 1500. d-29-p. KIRBY Miss Pearl Morrow is visiting re- latives and friends in, Hamilton and Toronto. Miss Annie Forbes' has returned home after spending a pleasant visit in the city, and other places. The Bry-son picnic w-hiich is an an- nual affair, was held on (Saturday, July 16th, and! was a real -success there being relatives and friend's from 'Hamilton, Toronto, Belleville, Kendal, Kirby, Millbrook and other places. Mr. A. Manning 'and. Mr. -Brodie Thompson called on Andy Morrow for a short visit. While there they imparted some interesting knowledge of the wonderful equipment and lat- est Paris fashions at the swimming tanks of today. Mr. I law y Morgan has painted his house and it -certainly looks fine, which proves to the satisfaction of all .that Harvey is a real artist with the brush. But the writer 'has ju-st learned that Miss Elilee-n was; the overseer on the job. We extend congratulations to Mas- ter Will. Boyd and Misa Ruby Al- len on passing their Entrance Exam- inations. This speaks well for Mr. Lome Wan non, their teacher. We have learned from good authority that his pupils scarcely ever fail. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thornton, of Toronto, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bryson on Sunday,-being on their way to Peterboro where they intend' spending the first week of their holidays Mrs, Thornton was for- merly Miss Bertha Jackson of Ken- dal, and a school teacher of high re- pute. Mir. and Mrs. P. G. Wallace, in company with their son Gordon, drove A. Morrow home from P'eterlboro on Sunday where he had been visiting friends and relatives. While there he met Miss E, Morris, of Ottawa, daughter of Mr. and the late Mrs. William Morris,. Ottawa, and brother of Mr. John Morris of Oro-no who, We all wish for a speedy recovery ibafck to Ms work aga in. ----------nâ€"-------â€" Co-Operative Picnic The Second.- annual picnic of the â- Oshawa and District Progressive Co- Operative Limited which was to be held m July 1st took place in Orono Community Park on Saturday, July 2nd, with around four, hundred pres- ent. There were twenty-three events on the sports programme for the chil- dren. and adults, which were very keenly 'Contested, consisting of races, hop- skip- and jump, shoe race, wheel- barrow race, 'three-legged race, sack race, committee race, pie-eating con- test ar.d a women’s rolling p-in con- test. There were twenty lucky number prizes given, away with Mr. Orme G a tushy doing the drawing, ; assi sted! by Miss Bouckley of Ottawa. After the contests were over the large crowd1 sat. down to a basket lunch and a very pleasant time was spent, . â€"-----â€"tâ€"-o------â€"â€"â€" Modern .cold storage industry dates back to about 1890. During the Great War, the Lon- don subway provided s-af-e storage for rare museum, collections, A 'British scientist says that there are probably only a few thousand gorillas left alive today in Africa. Professional Directory DENTAL DR. J. O. MILNE, Dental Sur- geon, Orono. Office hours : 9.00 a.m. t0 5.00 p.m. Evenings by ap- pointment. Newcastle every Wed- nesday and other days by appoint- ment. Phone 18rl. MEDICAL DR. H. E. MANNING Physician and Surgeon Orono - - - Ontario Office Hours : 1.30 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday by Appointment AUCTIONEERS "TED JACKSON Auctioneer and Valuator Conducts Auction Sales ot ati eiaw and at reasonable rates. Communicate with him at Pert Perry, Ontario, or see his Gierke, JL J. Staples or A. E. Morton, at Orono» for date. G. RICHARDS Practical Watchmaker All Repair» to Watches, Clock», and Jewellery, will receive our prompt attention PARK STREET - ORONO John J. Gilfillan Phm. B. â- â€" QUALIFIED OPTOMETRIST Licentiate of the College of Optom- etry of Ontario Office Hours: 10 to 12 a.m. and 2 to- 4.30 p.m and by appointment Office in C. B. Tyrrell’s Drug Store- Phone 68r2 Orono Tirishop Now is the time to have your Furnace overhauled or new one installed Agent for Pease Furnaces R. E. LOGAN PROPRIETOR Centre St. Orono Phone 30 r 16 I PARK ST. UNITED CHURCH j Rev. S. Littlewood I I Pastor Ï ---------- iJVI.Y 24th 11.00 a.m.â€"Deuteronomy, Chapter !82, Verses 11 and 12 GOME AND WORSHIP FRIDAY & SATURDAY Matinee PORT HOPE Sat , 2.30 Coming "Round the Mountain THE RITZ BROS. And how the fun keeps mountin’ up, in “ Kentucky Moonshine ” MONDAY amt TUESDAY j Evenings 7.15 and 9.15 j; GINGER JAMES E ROGERS STEWART ! As a Night-Club Dancer and a Professor» in “VIVACIOUS LADY” A little touch of Ginger upsets a college town ! WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Last Show at 8.45 Women Men Marry ’’ With George Murphy and Josephine Hutchinson “ College Swing” With Burns and Allen, Martha Raye and Edward E. Horton Subscribe now for the Orono Times I