Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Times & Guide (1909), 24 May 1922, p. 9

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it EORâ€" ADDITIONAL SPORTS SEE PAGE June 2â€"Woodbridge at Victorias. June 7â€"Mimico at Weston June 16â€"Weston at Victorias June 21â€"Victorias at Woodbridge; Weston at Mimico. June 28â€"Victorias at Weston July â€" 5â€"Weston at Woodbridge July 14â€"Victorias at Mimico July 19â€"Woodbridge at Weston July 21â€"Mimico at Victorias 5 Aug. 2â€"Woodbridge at Mimico Aug. 9â€"Mimico at Woodbridge. June June June June The fielding and playing of the C. C. M. team was a treat to watch on Monday night. Their batting was alâ€" so good. Il'l‘hey will make a great team after another week‘s practise. On Wednesday, May 31st, the C. C. M. soccer team play Toronto Scottish in a third round Robertson cup game. This game will be playedâ€"on.C.â€"C. M grounds. Be sure to see the best team in Toronto play. The C. C. M. soft ball team play Swifts next Monday at Swifts‘ Athâ€" letic Field.. A good game is sure to be the result as these teams always put good teams on the field. The grounds are right behind the Swift Canadain Plant and quite handy to the‘ street cars.. Let‘s all go. & We wish to call the attention of the Weston people to this live wire organâ€" ization, the Weston soft ball league. It is composed of the leading business men and young men of the town. The games are played every Monday, Wedâ€" nesday and ~Friday â€"nights. Nothing that has ever been started or carried on in Weston has caused so much fun. There is no gate nor is the hat passed. Young and old will enjoy it Cut out the schedule and paste it up so you will know when your favorite team is playing. The game of soft ball between the merchants and the firemen last Wedâ€" nesday night drew the largest crowd that has witnessed a ball game in Wesâ€" ton for a long time. The firemen got to Doc. Inch early and it looked as if the merchants were in for a bad beatâ€" ing. Pitcher Coulter of the firemen weakened and the merchants finished in front 14â€"13. Game called at end of 5th innings, rain.â€" Batteries: Merchâ€" ants, "Doc.‘ Inch and ‘‘Fote" Farr; Firemen, "Scruge" Coulter and Eddie Kingdom. Umpires: At plate, _ Ken. Cruickshank; on bases, Bill Farr. team. Had they been on, the score would have been much closer. Batterâ€" ies: Y. M., Bletcher and Ted Willaby; Firemen, H Coulter and Milf. Holley. Umpires: At plate, Ken. Cruickshank; on bases, Mr. Cooper. Last Monday night the young men defeated the firemen 22â€"7. _ The young fellows trotted out a very fast team. The firemen were short some of their stars who belong to the senior lacrosse Interest in the Local Soft Ball Leaguers Appears to Be Very Keen Great interest is being displayed by theâ€"citizens of the town in the soft ball league that is . being operated. Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenâ€" ing, you can always see a big crowd of fans watching their favorites tossâ€" ing the ball around the field. It cerâ€" tainly is a sight to see the stately busiâ€" ness men of our town, the commuters who sway the business of the city and our young men bouncing about the field. Many of the older men are staging a real comeback in the game. Others are learning the game and showing from their form that their training has been going for some time. If you want to see some real sport, just slip around to the public school grounds andâ€" you‘ll come again. Beâ€" low are the scores of the past week ond the standing: s_ SDFT BALL LEAGUE PDRAWS BI6 GROWTS Merchants .. Young Men Married Men Westmount . Firemen .. Commuters . SPORTSOF ALL SORTS Games _each evening Public School grounds at â€"Mondiy, Ma; 15th, Young Men and Westmount being the contenders for the first game: _ _ Young Men Westmount Married Men Commuters . Young Men W estmount Batteries: Bletcher and _T. Fraser and Butler. Umpires: Roose and Lacey. Tuesday, May 16th, Marrie and Commuters: At Bat Runs. Out Commuters ... ... â€" 48 22 15 Merchants .... ..... 41 24 15 Batteries: Hales and Rowntree; Inch and Farr. Umpires: Pierce and Cooper. League Standing $ Won Lost Percentage Merchants .. .. â€"2 0 1000 Youngâ€"Men . .: _1 0 1000 Married Menâ€". :/ I 0 ‘1000 AKt Bat Runs Out Married Men ...... 51 24 21 Commuters ... .... 42 11 21 Batteries: Cooper _ and Cockburn; Hales and Lyons. Umpires: Pearce and R. Wilby. Wednesday, May 17th, Firemen and Merchants: At Bat Runs Out Firemen ..~. ......:â€" 38 13 15 Merchants ...} .... _ 35 14 15 Batteries: H. Coulter. and M. Holâ€" ley; Inch and Farr Umpires:. Cruickshanks and Farr Thursday, May â€"18th, Westmount and Married Men: Game postponed on account of rain. Commuters Merchants Firemen . Merchants fli“‘ll(“if;.\,iMZl\ 19th, Commuters and Merchants: O.A.L.A. MIDGET SCHEDULE New Public School Grounds AGY L2 o) aaes Group No. 1 Bletcher and _T. Wilby; At Bat Runs Out u2 "5B8 34 18 0084 8 18 Married â€" Men on the new .30 p.m. 9 12 10 3 11 C. C M The following players â€" were in the limelight for the C. C. M.: Lorne Jenâ€" nett, pitching; Ref. Fordham, catching, and Percy Timpson carried off the fielding honors. Everyone ofâ€" the other players turned in an excellent game and all fielded sensationally. The teams lined upâ€"as fololws: C. C.â€"M. (13)â€"Timpson, Hallawell, R. Fordham, R Marks, Felker, West phal, Mattison, L. Jennett, W Stoneâ€" house,. Hill, Harris, Archer. Benjaminâ€"Moore _(12) â€" Lawford Waterhousé, Farrell, â€"Sis. Moore, S Smith, Murray Jubas, Lawson, Arm: strong, F. Smith, Cross. Benj.â€"Moore The C â€"C. M. teany got_away _ to a good start in their half of the 1st inâ€" nings, when seven runs were chalked up, everyone was hitting and some real good base running was also .Cxâ€" hibited. ‘They scored another in the 4th on hits by Hallawell and L Jenâ€" nett, and scored five in the 6th on hits by Timpson, Mattison, â€" Hallawell, L. Jennett, Fordheen andâ€"Harris. â€" This ended the scoring for the C. C. M. and when the Benjaminâ€"Moore team came across with 7 runs in the 8Sth innings, it brought them within one run of the winners. â€" The game was a very interesting one to watch and full of excitement from first to. last â€" The â€" Benjaminâ€"Moore team could not solve L. Jennett‘s pitchâ€" ing and were able to collect only five runs in seven innings. In the eight innings, the C. C. M. manager, M. Hall= awell, worked in another pitcher, H. Westphal, and ‘the Benjaminâ€"Moore team got seven runs across the plate before the third out. In this innings the C. C..M. team fielded rather poorly and let in several runs. This ended the scoring for the visitors as L. Jenâ€" nett again was serving them up in the 9th innings and they went out in order. / The Weston Boys‘ Band was also on hand and rendered several excellent selections, which were greatly appreâ€" ciated by fans on hand who numbered around the two hundred mark. Just before the first ball was pitched, the band played the National Anthem. C. C. M. versus C P. RK The above league game was played at Weston on Saturday, May 20th, reâ€" sulting in a win for C. P. R. by three goals to nil. The game was played under bad conditions, rain for most of the 90 minutes, making the ground very heavy. ‘The C. P. R. boys adaptâ€" ed themselves more readily to the heavy going; the C. C. M. team were away below their usual form. A noticeâ€" able feature was the poor goal keeping by J. French, which upset the game of the C. C M. C C. M.iteam was as follows;. Goal, J. French; backs, W. Riddiford, T. Dougherty; half backs, R. Sparks, J. Morgan, D. O‘Sullivan; forwards, R. Hamilton, L. Hartley, L. Easton, G. McFarlane, E. Wright. Supâ€" porters of the C. C. M. team will be pleased to know that E. Wright, the speedy outside left of the C. C. M. team, has been selected as first reserve for the team _ representing ‘Toronto versus Hamilton, on Wednesday, May 24th. Let‘s all hope he plays in the game Saturday.. C. C. M.,journey to Mimico to play Mimico F. C. in a league game. 6 The season was ceremoniously openâ€" ed by Mr. J W. Gibson, general manâ€" ager, pitching, Mr. H. W. Peace batâ€" ting and Exâ€"Controller Cameron, of Cameron Manufacturing Co., doing the catching. The first ball was struck at and missed by Mr. Peace; the second was a ball, the batter having to move to avoid being hit. The third ball was a perfect strike and Mr. Peaceâ€"knockâ€" ed it to the outfield for a safe hit. Particular attention should be drawn to the pitching of Mr. Gibson. His windâ€"up showed that he has had preâ€" vious experience at pitching. Mr. Camâ€" eron‘s catching was good Last Monday, the 22nd, the C â€"C. M. Men‘s Softball team got away to a good start by defeating the Benjaminâ€" Moore team 18â€"12. & $ Draw for the Robertson Cup, third round, Wednesday, May 31st, C. C. M. versus Toronto Scottish, on the C C. M. grounds. _ This team is the best in ‘Toronto, so the local fans will have a chance to see them in action. J. W. GIBSDN PITGHES THE HRGT 6BAM Over forty ladies competed in a sucâ€" cessful field day at the Weston Golf Club om Friday. Though the weather was threatening, the events were. run off promptly and at the conclusion of the competitions the president of the Ladies: Section, .Mrs. G. H. Gray, preâ€" sented the winners with their trophies. The summary: ‘The Toronto baseball _ team,_ who made such a strong stand against Jack Dunn‘s Qrioles, faded badly last week. Playing against one of the poorest teams in the International,. they failed to break even. Toronto‘s pitching and catching staff is the best in the league. Onslow at first is good. The rest of the infield is not up to the mark. Orme, the exâ€"mint leaguer, is the ouly outfielder showing anything. 1t looks as if a shake up is coming. The management has promised Toronto a winner and a winning team pays. Puttingâ€"1 Mrs. Baxter, 2 Mrs Johnston, 3 Mrs. Carnell. Flag competitionâ€"1 Mrs. Harring ton, 2 Mrs. Neville. Sealed hole competition â€" 1 Mrs Tyndall. Drivingâ€"First Flightâ€"1 Mrs. Goodâ€" earle, 2 Mrs. J. Scott. Second Flightâ€"1 Mrs. Young. Approachingâ€"1 Mrs. L. R. Young and Mrs. Goodearle, 2 Mrs. H. Cooper, 3 Mrs. Johnston. Adz:iâ€"g;‘gljéga.te prizeâ€"1 Mrs. J. A. Good earle. 2 Best driverâ€"Mrs. Scott. .C.M. Wins Opening Game in T.IL.A. Soft Ball FOOTBALL BASEBALL GOLF 0 ~0 1 0 â€"0 :0 ecasue 0 5 0 0 xâ€"13 :0â€"12 Executive meetings ~of the Men‘s Bowling Association ~are being held for the purpose of drafting the variâ€" ous tinks for the coming season. A joint meeting of the Ladies‘ and Men‘s Bowling â€"Executive â€"was held onâ€" Tuesday evening, . Arrangements were completed for the annual openâ€" ing of the bowling green, to be held on _ Monday, June 5th, at 7 p.m. Soft Ball the fruits of their good work. Mr. C. _ R. Lacey has been _ outstandingly instrumental in bringing this league up to its present efficient standard. His executive has stood behind â€" him and have also contributed largely to the suceess of this department. Their games are attracting no small attenâ€" tion and the spirit that they have enâ€" thused is creditable. Mayor R. â€" J. EFlynn and President Alex. Pearson have been unsparing in their efforts in promoting sports from all angles. They have the proper conception of amateur sport and are ably supportâ€" ed by the executive, who have also givenâ€"a great deal of time and energy in promoting this work, which has undertaken just over a year ago. Mr. Jas. Cameron, Thos. Griffith, and J. T. Farr are deserving of a deal of credit for their very good work. They comprise the purchasing committee and through them the supplies have been obtained.. Messrs. A. Mallaby and H. F. ~Jennings have their â€" respective teams to look after, as well as give time to the meetings, but where they are otherwise required Messrs. Chas. Dankert and R. W. Wade more than make up. â€" The prospects for this year are even brighter than at any other time. All Three Teams Making Great Progress For Coming Seaâ€" sonâ€"Engage Coach _ _ It did not require any great coaxâ€" ing to get Fred, as he afterwards exâ€" pressed himself as being only â€" too pleased to _ do anything for the boys and particularly for his own home town. His services are gratis. Last year‘s record with the juvenile team ieit a very great and favorable imâ€" pression with all those who followed that team. His remarkable performâ€" ance, exemplifying his skill and knowlâ€" edge of the game, was shown at the last game at Brampton, . when the boys played in the semiâ€"finals against St. Kitt‘s. â€" < The soft ball league has been careâ€" fully handled and are now showing EXEGUTIVE GONHABMS TEAM MAAGERS Still greater strides are being made by the Weston â€" Amateur _ Athletic Club in the promotion of Amateur Athletic Club in the promotion of am-‘ ateur sport as it should be played. The three‘lacrosse teams, the junior, juvenile and midget teams are roundâ€" ing into shape and as their managers have been duly . appointed andâ€" conâ€" firmed in that office they will have every inducement to go ahead and made a real good showing. Opportunâ€" ities have been presented for the teams to play other than is called for in the rule book, but these have been religiously declined and adherence to the book is rigid. Albertâ€" Trinkwon will look after the junior and as he is well known to the boys and they have the confidence in him, he has the environments for the making of _ a good fast team well in hand. ‘The exâ€" team managers as is natural and a future unparallelled is before the boys. The basement of the memorial hall has been engaged again and the boys are enabled to have a dressing rvuoin both for practices and for the imatches.. The aaded featured containâ€" ed therein is the shower baths which are used extensively. This is a wonâ€" derful asset to the progress of the vcain und helps a whole lot. ‘whe managers have not had . any trouble this year in getting boys enâ€" tered for the various teams this year. The juvenile team has enough enlries to form two teams and Arâ€" thur Mallaby, the manager, has his hands pretty well occupied until such time as he can get the team rounded into shape and so get an idea as to who aye coming through. The mere fact that the boys have taken out a player‘s card does not entitle theim to \play in all the matches, but it gives them an opportunity to qualify. l his opportunity has never been so sysâ€" ‘ tematically and practically placed beâ€" fore the coming generation. Hitherâ€" to, the evolution has depended entively ‘upon the initiative of the individual teams and that. certainly has not proven satisfactory. _ In a great many cases it may be seen that they have _developed into other than: amateutrs, and that certainly is not conducive to the best interests of Canada‘s national ~@oume. $ to the teams and in engaging him. The executive of the club felt that they were doing the best for . the game locally. Fred is well known as having been the speediest runner in the national game and also being the mainstay of the old Tecumseh team. His finer knowlâ€" edge of the game will materially: add been greatly enhanced by the addition of Mr. Fred C. Rowntree, who will act as coach for all three W.A.A.C. teams. Kiddies Keen Harry Jennings is having all kinds of suceess with his Hidgets. _ They are at the right age to serve their. apâ€" prenticeship for the great game. The uttle lads have been out working hard under the careful direction of their manager. Three or four new faces will be seen on the lineâ€"up this year, as that mumber passed up to the juâ€" veniles having passed the required age limit. ‘Lhere is small likelihood of a repetition of last year‘s incidents one of which occurred when one young lad played in the first game in which the iocal boys won. He at once thought that he did not have to turn out to practice, but he did turn up for the game. The result was that he was replaced at the end of the first period. The time to learn the game is at the ages of the boys now starting under good management. Prospects at presâ€" ent are very encouraging and this has BOWLING â€"_â€"E TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON per Ib. ............ 43c /and Asparagus Tips, tins . ..25¢ |Use Apricots, choice, tins . . . 29c | This Coffee, delicious flavor, _ |House Choice Creamery Butter, WE SAY this to you fair woâ€" men â€" You will find that fair prices fule in this food. store. You will distribute that we are polite and that the food we sell meets every known test and reâ€" quirement. pertlh.....:......:.4fc Pure Maple Syrup, bottles, each . ... ... 19c and 32¢ Diamond Cleanser, 3 for 23¢ Blended Jams, No. 4, ea. 33¢ Choice Mixed Biscutts, Ib. 29¢ Mixed Nuts, Ib. .. .... .25¢ Lemonade, Cherryade and Orangeade for making cooling drinks, bottle. 25¢ ‘Olives, choice, bottle â€" _ from 23¢ up Choice Salmon, Ib. tall tin 19¢ CHOICE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES THE HOME OB VARIETY AND ECONOMY MISS M. SOSNOWSKY CORSETIERE Representing the Spirella Co 131 King St., Weston Phone 183 A Pleasure to Shop Here ! Pelmo Park Lots at 95 Foot A . Choice Building Lots at _ i. y w6 y \ these properties. If you want property adjoining the town, this the best buy of the day ! s We can arrange very easy terms with the purchase of any lot. _ ; All information with regards to these lots can be had at our office. Let us show you Well located on Weston Road, with Street Car passing your door. Call PHONE 95 PHONE 181 WESTON CLASSIC BAKERY 4 MAIN ST. S... y © . EORmsbesbEpespasesi@isIsS3°Gegedresse0e}EeEsipg@besigaressues â€" NEW MANAGEMENT Under WE HAVE REFURNISHED AND PAINTED STORE AT CONSIDERABLE EXPENSE TO MAKE IT AS ATTRACTIVE AND CLEAN AS _ MOST CITY STORES. § WE AIM TO PLEASE BY GIVING YOU THE VERY BEST SERVICE POSâ€" SIBLE, TOGETHER WITH THE FINEST QUALITY GOODS THAT CAN BE MADE. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF CHOCOLATES AND CANDIES IN STOCK, AND OUR ICE CREAM AND LUNCH COUNTER IS AT YOUR SERVICE WITH RIGHT UPâ€"TOâ€"THEâ€"MINUTE SUNDAES, ETC. THE CENTRAL HOTEL DID YOU EVER SEE AN YTHING LKE THIS! es 3. o /N’ ’; 3 o $s \\1\\Q ? | f 43 \\\///\/ @ Th mm re i CM i e i . Pritchett EIII!EEEBflfifi!El!llllllll!lllllllllll'i‘ $s HAVE YyOU TRIED PRITCHETT‘S BREAD, CAKES, â€"â€"‘__ AND PASTRIES? IF YOU HAVE WE KNowW YOU ARE A SATISEIED CUSTOMER. IF YOU HAVE =.i NOT YOU DON‘T KNOW WHAT YOU ARE MISSâ€" _â€" . ING WITHOUT A DOUBT OUR BAKERY PROâ€" ||;||_DUCTS ARE UNSURPASSED AS TO QUALITY AND â€". _ PRICE. JUST GIVE US A TRIAL AND LET US CONVINCE YOU. TAT T J â€" Phone 498 _ is s C sys ,m‘ L CHIROPRACTOR â€"B. M. ARKELL 52 Main St. Weston NORTH END PATRONS UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE STORE And Keep Smiling WESTON G EDNESDLY, â€"MAY 24TH, 1922 3 . RG 1

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