Dryden Observer, 6 Aug 1926, p. 3

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---- » Vk CA 2 5 A ET Eo Se ARON OF IE Eig The D d Ob Announcing: Model The Vest Pocket Kodak, Model B, loads with distinctive ease, the autographic attachment is countersunk, the fixed focus lens is mounted in the new Vest Pocket rotary shutter, the price is the lowest ever for a folding Kodak. But you're sure of good pictures even though the cam- era is hardly as large as your hand. Printsize,136x2%2. Let us show you this new Kodak Gough's -_onfect Vest Pocket Kodak B--$5 ionery A Splendid All the New V.E. Process selection of Latest Phonographs AS ILLUSTRATED, GOING AT HALF PRICE! On MONTHLY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED. Pronger FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS to let, in the Freidman Build- ing, opposite Dryden Post Office. Mrs F. SPEARS, SINGER SEWING MACHINES, New, rented or sold $3.00 per month. Second 'hand Machines, price $5.00 to $25.00, on same terms--We rent, trade or sell. RALPH J. PRONGER The "Singer" Agent. SR DR. GORDON B. SMITH With Chautauqua, who will give the most thought-provoking lecture of them all. 1G NECDS For Now. Es ZEEE SCREEN DOORS WIRE CLOTH For Windows & Doors, GARDEN TOOLS Make that Back Yard Supply Your GREEN VEGETABLES HARNESS PARTS, COLLARS, SWEAT PADS, STRAPS, BUCKLES, Etc., Etc. FOR YOUR FORD CAR Try Our Highly Recommended CHATTER - FREE i.UBRICATING OIL --Specially Made For-- Ford Engines. E. A. KLOSE Baseball Hew they Stand--First Series-- pld won lost tied per Cubs __..__6 4 2 0 666 Tigers ..__ 6 3 2 1 500 Giants ..6 3 2 i 500 Elks ..... 6 4 5 0 164 How they Stund--Second Series-- pld won lost tied per Cubs vill 6 3 0 8b4 Giants __ .__F 4 1 0 800 Bhai G 3 3 0 500 Tigers Loma 5 1 4 0 200 «W'higoon ..__6 0 0 0 000 Get a Score Card from Tom Foote and keep your own score. The Elks met Wabigoon, Saturday night, defeating them by the score of 17--8. ] The Elks came out in great form, the game determining whether they stay in the running for the Cup or no , and they sure carried home the pond lilies. The world is full of surprises, and the deer put B. Whiting in the box for three innings, where he held the Lake- view boys down to a no-hit game. They sprung another surprise by putting in the bobx Sandy Hutchison, one of our old Lake of the Woods League pitchers and a south-paw. The oldtimer climbed into things in his old fighting style, having things his own way for quite a while. But the old wing, not having been used for some time, started to give trouble. After Wabigooners had tallied five runs, he called it a day and Boh went back on the mound, carrying on the good work to the end. Having fair control and lots of speed the Elks all around played a fair game, giving their pitchers good support. Louttit and Bill Dickson were stars. Louttit played a star game in his new position on 1st. Baxter on 2nd was off for a while, but came back to earth and played brilliantly for a while; L. Whit- ing, on short, played great ball, and Charlie wasnot far behind. Pinkertoin did not have much to do in the field. Dickson made three of the best catches seen this year, and made a double play on one. Morden came along with some great assists. Scotty Foote caught, but didn't show as much life as usual; but put up a good game. Miller pitched for the Lake View Loys and gave a great account of him- "self; only for some poor support he vould have called it a victory for his crowd. Pete on 8rd came out a shining light, and when catcher Harrison played out, took that position and made 'a good job of it. Wabigoon has a good hitting team, and when they get down to playing their positions, and have a little more practice will make the other .leams in the league look up. Umpires-----Skillen and Nicholson. The Cubs and the Tigers clashed on Tuesday, and the Cubs--we don't know what species they are, but they must he lions=came home With the eats to the scratches of 10--7. The Cubs did themselves credit all through the game, playingwith Clemp- son and Wright away. Buck pitched, seeming to have lost his old control, but getting good support from Foote behind the lot, the latter's peg to 2nd being the best it has been this year. C. Sfreddo played 1st, and turned in some fine work, Dusty was right on. . B. Higgins, on short, juggled some nice ones. Barney on 3rd was all over. E. Dickson, Payne, and E. Louttit playing for Wright) did some nice work in the field. Evans, Payne, Dickson, Warren and Foote led in the slugging. A double play was pulled off on the side: Foote to Sfreddo to Evans, The Tigers had somethig new. Ted Curley went in the box, but was hit hard and had to be relieved by Berrey. Teddy had lots of speed but no control. (It will come Ted; keep it up.) Berry had fair control and speed an dheld the Cubs down for the last three innings. Adair caught and turned in a finished game. Berrey and J. Pitt played 1st in elegant style. C. J a bad arm and could not pitch. His play was fair. Hay on short was in excellent form. Charlie Hodgkinson did some nice work on 3rd. McKay and Swanson were all over the field, ably backed by Pitt and Curley. Adair, Hay, Berry, M'Kay and Char- lie were good while at bat -- but not good enough. ; Umpires--H. Ross & B. McTavish, Cubs and Elks clashed on Thursday night in a real battle. The gae meant a lot to both teams,and after the smoke had cleared away the Cubs came out of the fray victorious by a score of 5--2. It was a great battle. The Elks were right on their toes fighting all the way. Only for Dickson's home run, things might have been different. For the Cubs, Weaver pitched, giving a fine account of himself, working out of some pretty tight places with three men on. Foote cacught for a while but had to leave before the game was over. No, not girls--to work. C. Sfredde held his place down in great style. Clempson was back on first playing a good game as usual (he came near taking that position on the Port Arthur team they say). Dusty was a littie on the crabby side, but came through with some fair work. Rill Higgins played short like an old- timer and Barney held down third. Dickson, Wright and Payne in the field did not have much to do as all the hits were hits, but they sent the ball to the infield in fast time. Clemp- son, Dickson, Evans, Payne and War- ren did the slugging and Berry coach- ing at third was right on his toes. Bob Whiting piched for the Elks and showed some great stuff, only for one little hit by Dickson things would have gone his 'way more. Scotty caught and his peg to second was a thing to be afraid of. : Morden played a good game on first and Whiting made one of those grand catches on second. Louttit starred at sliort and Charlie was right on at third. Pinkerton, Beddome and Dick- son in the field were all over the lot, Dickson caught some exceptionaly nice ones. B. Whiting, L. Whiting, J. Foote, Morden and Hodgkinson were doing the slugging for the Elks. Umpires--Ross and Hay. Games next week worth seeing: -- Aug. T--Giants vs Wabigoon at Wab. Aug. 10---O0xdrift vs Tigers at Dryden Aug. 12--- Cubs vs Wabigoon at Wab. Aug. 14--Giants vs Elks at Dryden. Watch the: posters for the play-off for the first series, its sure to be good and it will be three of the best teams in the district playing. Things we would like to know: WHY The Cubs win so many games. The crowds at the games are so small, All the Umpires quit. They have Dusty, Dickson, Evans and Weaver, all the crabs on the same team. Beans and his pal were not at the game on Thursday night. The Cubs have anly four vooters. Two. of them have deserted. Paul Aug. Hutter Photographer, t.mateur Finishing, - Enlarging, etc. ete. WALDHOF, P.O. Ontario PORTRAITS, GROUPS, CHILDREN, etc, taken at your home. Daylight or Flashlight Exposures. All Work Guaranteed by Long Experience. Highest Grade Amateur Finishing Beddome on 2nd had Kindly leave your films for developing and printing with The Dryden Pharmacy. REASONABLE PRICE. pe The Busy Store One Gillette Safety Razor and Blade Free LACH TUBE OF PALM OLIVE SHAVING CREAM For Thirty-Five Cents. ' See Our Window. WITH ALL FRUITS IN SEASON FRESH FRUITS. APPLES. ORANGES. PEARS. ITALIAN PRUNES. PEACHES. PINTS QUARTS HALF- GALLON Sr A Sr ERC EP RP fesse ns Buy Your Fruit Jars Early for Preserving EE 3 C. James Wright [J] Special-- CALIFORNIA PRESERVING PEARS, $4.00 per box. AT THEIR BEST NOW! Phone Po. 49 * 3% x x * * LEAVE US YOUR ORDER FOR .PRESERVING. FRUITS. Fruit Jars at the Right Prices. D. W. SCOTT Dryes McCORMICK & DEERING Binder and Twine Do not fail to let us have your order for BINDER-TWINE. It is the cheapest in the long run. Every ball is GUARANTEED for | length and strength. Put up in the BIG BALL with | the patented cover, so that you can put sixleen pounds in your can instead of nine Four Grades--500, 550, 600 and 650 icet to the pound. * Binders are known the world over for their lightness of draft, good work, handiness and long life. 6 ft., 7it., and 8 ft. wide, with or ro without tongue truck. If in need of a MOWER, RAKE, TEDDER, HAY LOADER, COMBINATION RAKE & TEDDER or CREAM SEPARA- TOR, get our prices and literature. J. 8. CORNER, Oxdrift, INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY of Canada Ltd. Successors to Anderson & Harris. BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS i SHINGLES, WOOD FIBRE BRICK, LIME AND CEMENT By. BUY YOUR MEATS at Agent for -- Coiut, n Lumber Company Rt Paterson's Meat Market ; Good Supply of-- HAMS BACON ete. etc. - Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. Phone No. 6 In THE DAITER me = RON CASH GROCERY Opposite the Town Hall ith Encouraging Prices * % * x kK (Groceries Fresh Fruits ice Cream. Drinks Flour and Feed. See our Windows. : 0. H. PRONGER. # a eo

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