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Times & Guide (1909), 18 May 1927, p. 8

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__How would â€"Youlike to be \ innings ,and took the local team into M eamp by. a score of 6. to 3. Jack Russell, of Young Men, formerly with ‘the Pontiacs Senior team of Toronto and Oliver, hooked up in a pitcher‘s \ battle, thta was eagerly followed by a good crowd, though the game was not advertised. _ A few wellâ€"placed bunts ‘ by the A. T. Reid team in the overâ€" f time innings, and a sloppy fielding was responsible for the Young Men‘s _downfall. However Jack Russell, together with Edgar Love, Fred Polâ€" \Tet and Tommy Fraser will give the â€" Youngsters a pitching staff that most teams in the city cannot boast of, and when the local outfit gets a few \ more games under their belts, toâ€" ‘gether with a little more eye in the matter of batting, they will give the best teams anywhere a real run for the game. â€" _ Oliver certainly had speed and with a nice upâ€"shoot made Young Men Jlook foolish at times. His conâ€" trol was perfect, not issuing a single . walk, and even better, did not give as | many as three balls to any batter durâ€" ang the game. The fielding behind him was almost as perfect as one could wish for, despite the fact, there were one or two fumbles, but even at that, the infield of the Young Men in a fielding sense was superior to their rivals howeyer, the local outâ€" field did not quite measurée up, being‘ slow in relaying the ball in. â€" Russell | improved as the game gained way,[ being rather unsteady in the second| innings, which the Reid Co., took adâ€"‘ YOUNG MEN LOS 1) â€"EXTR N Elm Park, Woodbridge â€" The A. T. Reid Co., of Intermediate E. I. A. fame won a smartlyâ€"played exhibition game of softball when they pushed over three runs in the tenth Brilliant Pitcher‘s Battle Won By A. T. Reid Co. in i Softball League PAGE EIGHT 2 ~C*TX t §1% \2> oéapWRIL3 ies atBeiat hn 5s S\ C e wvx ker. Dancing at Night to the Waverly Society 6 Piece Orchestra. The CCMâ€" is a quality bicycle. It‘s the machine he wantsâ€"the bicycle with the Triplex Hanger. You know the satisâ€" faction of a new bicycle when the hanger or crankshaft runs true and smoothly. The Triplex Hanger stays that way. Ask the Câ€"C:â€"Mâ€" dealer to tell you about the easy payment plan. YOU remember how you felt when you were ten. You thought your dad was a wonder and the world was yours. Your boy wants a bicycleâ€"A Câ€"CMâ€" Most of the boys have them or are getâ€" ting them, the boys withâ€"dadsâ€"like your boy‘s dad~ Ask him, and see if this is not so. Dancing and Recital in the Afternoon to the Panatrope. 3 nc y t .i%l!t;;_ Ruack w 2i 3 go. 3 se y Aiyes If you let him choose he‘ll choose a us ‘ n un‘ CrEyELANDâ€"CorvmERrraâ€"REp BirDo PERFECTâ€"MaAassEYy again! it PBE x “fllifl? ar 555552: The Picnicer‘s Paradise At This Beautiful Park 10 Gjain? Spend Victoria Day situl MAY 24TH Mipioâ€"s m h 4 U Tp e hica ARl tnimactt 9 g d o â€"jyg ® 4 6 435 4. i & w ,- $ oo Zienr! <Co. 8 " C zxsl o C b. 5D 5 f 1 CaP fa» And Joycycles for Children (GG {hi Ritme oo !.:it\'\;\:;{g! The Young Men will open the local ball season on Wednesday, May 25th, at C. C. M. field opposed by / either Victorians or Strollers of Mount Denâ€" nis. It is expected that a large crowd will be on hand and ~as the â€"seating \vantage of, and gained a lead of two runs. However, the Young Men‘s newly acquired twirler showed someâ€" )thing new in these parts by putting ‘a break of six to twelve inches on the ]ball, and when he gains control in the 'ié;e;ion will be almost impossible _ to \ An individual star for the locals at ibat would be hard to find, Oliver beâ€" ing pretty well master. Jack Coopâ€" er, being the first man to bat, hit an honestâ€"toâ€"goodness triple to deep cenâ€" tre, but he was left stranded there, ’Russell and Beardall both took wickâ€" ed clouts at the ball, but they were generally direct at a fielder. The latter was robbed of a hit, when Himey ran out to short left and took the ball over his shoulder. This practically saved the game for A. T. Reids, as it came in the innings when ‘Young Men made a determined effort to‘even up the game, and this hit \would probably have won it. In ’fielding, the infield of the Youngsters was superbâ€"Sparling at first, showâ€" "ed up well, gathering in good and poor |throws alike. John Cooper and Meyers, though not overworked, hanâ€" dled efforts with favour, the latter making a great catch in the eighth inâ€" nings, when he leaped up and speared |a liner going to left. C. Brown gaâ€" thered in all grounders that came his way, and helped out the cause by pulâ€" lling in all foul flies off third base. ’Russe]l looked after all bunts, and did it perfectly until the tenth innâ€" ings when he threw wild to first on one occasion. â€" The outfield only had a few flies to worry about, however it remainedfor an outfielder to make the feature catch of the game, when Vic . Brown ran far back to gather in Bridel‘s long hit and though he stumâ€" bled several times, managed in some way to hold onto the ball. Ella, at catching, did very well, but one is sure to have trouble solving . Russell‘s sweeping curves on the first occasâ€" ion and "Pete" was not without his. However, the local team played brillâ€" iant ball for their first appearance of the seascn, and should be favourites to win the strong Western Softball League.. olb NN m all nz 4 -\,s?i‘ ie The Câ€"Câ€"M:â€" is a quality bicycle. It is the wheel with 1 The Triplex Hanger, for smooth, easier pedalling. 2 The Hercules Coaster Brake, the "little fellow with the giant grip‘. . 3 Gibson Pedals, one piece, aluâ€" minum frame, rustproof. 4 Dunlop Tires, fully guaranâ€" teed. > Twentyâ€"year nickelâ€"plating. FinLg .-‘f-{m//yfi amale o JEA\ Moriat »‘ pid ul ) l Big Câ€"Câ€"Mâ€" Features t it (esh ols 6 _ ty |__Ath Innings â€" A. T. Reid â€" Hewâ€" ‘itt rolled to Russell. Oscar fouled to Ella on a third strike. Beverage was caleld on strikes. 5th Innings â€" A. T. Reidâ€"Clarke flew to Beardall. Laurin fanned swinging, but was nearly safe when Eila muffed the third strike and threw tow to first. Sparling made a nice catch. Himey rolled to Sparling. _ Westonâ€"Himey made a sensational catch of Beardall‘s attempted Texas Leaguer. . D. Cooper was safe on Oliver‘s muff. _ Meyers attempt for a sacrifice went for a single, when Oliver played too close to the plate. The runners advance on Ferguson‘s pass: ball. Russell singled through the ‘box, scoring D. Cooper. 4. Cooper rolled to. Oliver and Meyers was out at third on a fielder‘s choice. Russell and J. Cooper worked a doubâ€" le steal. Sparling popping to Oliver. Westonâ€"Sparling. fanned, swingâ€" ing. Ella was safe when Oscar and Himey both tried to take his short fly, and neither got it. V. Brown fanned swinging, the third strikes beâ€" img high . _ C Brown fouled to Ferâ€" guson on a third stoike.. . . _ _ 6th Innings â€" A. T. Reidâ€"Breakâ€" ey now playing centre field and Saunâ€" ders right for Weston. Oliver rolled to Russell, who made a mnice pickâ€"up 3rd Inningsâ€"A. T. Reid â€"= Oliver was called on strikes. Ferguson was called on strikes. ing. Bridel flew deep to V . Brown. Weston â€" Meyers was called out on strikes. Russell fouled to Oscar. J. Cooper fouled to Clarke. , 2nd Innings â€" A. T. Reidâ€"Bridel fouled to. Russell. Hewitt doubled to left, and stole third. Hewitt ‘scored on‘ Ella‘s pass ball. Oscar walked. Oscar took second on E1â€" la‘s low throw to first to catch him napping . â€" Oscar stole third. Bevâ€" erage, walked. Beverage stole seeâ€" ond, Ella holding the ball on account of a man on third. \ Clark fanned, the third strike being called.. Oscar scored on Ella‘s pass ball. Lautin walked and stole. Himey fanned, swinging. Westonâ€"C. Brown fouled to Ferguâ€" son. Beardall singled over short, 1. Cooper fanned, swinging. Beardâ€" all out stealing, being caught between the bases, Hewitt to Clarke. capacity of the stand is only 150 or| 200, it is our advice to be there early. | The League this year is a strong one, four good teams are already lined up , ready to go. The officials of the | Young Men‘s probably the favorite‘ team in Weston, have spared no exâ€"| pense nor trouble to line up. the best | team possible, and it is expected thatf it will only be a matter of weeks, beâ€" fore softball will be on a par with’ iacrosse for Weston‘s major and popâ€" ular sport. The opening ceremonies l on Wednesday evening will start at [ o‘clock ,and the game will be in full sway at 7:10, opening a banner season for softball in Weston. A. T. Reid‘s game, play by play: â€"| 1st Innings: A. T. Reidâ€"Himey was called on strikes. Oliver walked. Oliver took second on Russell‘s wild pitch. Ferguson rolled to J. Coopâ€" er, Oliver taking thir on the, out, butl went out stealing home. I Westonâ€"J. Cooper tripled toâ€"deep centre. Sparling flew to Beverage, who made a quick return and J. Coopâ€" er was held at third. Ella fouled to | Ferguson on a third strike. V..Brown fanned swinging. iL b( nssy uy ayla NupMapa w22 3 o b / Te xt a2" 0 came. nll indu td WY / y E: ’fg!; t Jtfe THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON 41 8 9. 5 T. A. Reid .............. 020 000 010 8â€"6 Young Men ... 000 012 000â€"0â€"3 Struck outâ€"By Russell 10, by Oliâ€" ver 9. Walksâ€"Off Russell 5. Wild pitchâ€"Russell 2. Tripleâ€"J. Cooper. Doubleâ€"Hewitt, Beardall,C. Brown, Oscar. Sacrificeâ€"Hewitt. Stolen baseâ€"Hewitt, Oscar, Beverâ€" age, Laurin, Russell, J. Cooper, Oliâ€" ver. Thursday night you are given an opportunity of coming together and planning for the boys and girls and the young people of the community a program that will materially assist along these lines of higher and better community life. Will you assist. If so, come out on May 19th to the town hall. ‘(Mayor Sainsbury will occupy the chair. Mr. Softee: "This is my photograph, with my twoâ€" French poodles. You recognize me?" _ _ _ Miss Cane: "I think so. You are the one with the hat on, are you not ?" Cooper. C. Brown made a nice catch of Bridel‘s foul fly off third. _ _ Weston â€" Ella fanned swinging. Saunder rolled to Oscar C. Brown was safe on Oscar‘s fumble. Beardall doubled to centre, scoring C. Brown. Breakey singled to right, scoring Beardall. Breaky took second on the throwâ€"in. Meyers fanned swingâ€" ul Tth inningsâ€"A. T. Reid. â€" Hewitt fanned swinging. OQsear out on a bunt, Russell to Sparling. Beverage walked, and took second on Russell‘s wild pitch. Clarke fouled to C}. Browil. Uncol conipei ced ae Westonâ€"Russell‘s fly to deep left was taken by Bridell. J. Cooper fanâ€" ned swinging. Sparling rolled to Osâ€" car, but was safe on Clarke‘s muff. Ella flew to Bridel, who made a nice running.catch on the shog‘c.f‘ly.T s ng The boy or girl who has not learnâ€" ed the true rudiments of sport has not rounded out his or her character along the fourâ€"fold plan of living. _ Sport, in the true sense of the word, is not merely a game of baseball, tenâ€" nis, or lacrosse, as we so often term it.. It is learning to play the game of life, face its difficulties, overcome deâ€" feat, by never admitting it, rising up from our failures to forge ahead to higher grounds, using our mistakes as stepping stones to higher and better achievements. 9 ; Elt ns en o id e me e en c erere iess " $th inningsâ€"T. A. Reidâ€"Laurin fanned swinging. Himey singled to short right, and took second on Saunâ€" der‘s slow return. Himey took third J. Cooper, 2b, Sparling, 1b. Ellasc. . .a}.~ V~ Brown, ir.f. Saunders, r.f. C. Brown, 3b. Beardall, Lf. . D. Cooper, cef. Breakey, c.f. Meyers, s.s. .. Russell, c. ...... on Ella‘s muff. _ Oliver made first when his tap along the first base line rolled fair, Himey scoring. Ferguson fanned swinging. Oliver stole. Briâ€" del fanned swinging, but was safe when Ella missed the third strike, Olâ€" iver advancing to third. Hewitt was out on Meyers nice stab of his liner. The Weston citizens, men, women, boys and girls, interested in commuâ€" nity sports, are given an urgent call to attend a meeting in the Weston town hall on Thursday evening of this week, May 19th, to discuss ways and means of carrying out a successâ€" ful summer‘s program.. Representaâ€" tives from the various churches of the town, also the different clubs and soâ€" cieties, ladies‘ organizations, and the business men, are urged to coâ€"operate in this.. The objective of the meeting is bigger and better sports for our town, with the true community spirit backing these up. We have young peoâ€" ple, of all ages. We have recreational grounds with facilities aplenty. for the carrying out of any summer proâ€" gram that may be devised. Leaderâ€" ship is needed, and Weston has the calibre for this great essential. Thursâ€" day night‘s meeting is for the perâ€" fecting of plans whereby the youth of our town and leadership may be linkâ€" ed together, and with the aid and guidance of the latter, youth trained to play well: their part in life‘s big game. 10th inningsâ€"T. A. Reidâ€"Himey singled over short. Oliver was safe on a sacrifice, Russell throwing to right field, scoring Himey and Oliver taking third. . Ferguson out on a bunt, Oliver holding third. _ Bridel rolled to Russell, who attempted to catch Oliver at the plate, but all hands were safe. Bridel went all the way to third on Hewitt‘s infield out. Oscar doubled to left, ‘scoring Bridel, Beardall being slow in fielding. , Bevâ€" erage lined to J. Cooper, nice catch. Himey, s.s. ... Oliver, p. ...« Ferguson, c. Bridel; â€"1._. Hewitt, 2b ..... ©scar, 3b ... Beverage, c.f. Clarke, 1b.. Eagrin,_rld. 2: _ Westonâ€"Meyers fanned swinging. Russell fouled to Ferguson. . J, Coopâ€" er colled.to Himey. /\ y > Westonâ€"Sparling beat out a bunt. Ella fouled to Ferguson. Saunder rollâ€" ed to Oscar, whose attempt to catch Sparling at second was late, and all hands were safe. C. Brown flew to Bridel. . Sparling out stealing. Box Score T. A. Reid \ Weston â€" Saunders â€" fouled _ to Clarke. C. Brown doubled to left. Beardall fouled to Ferguson. Breakâ€" ey flew to Laurin. _ es * Oth inningsâ€"T. _ A. Reidâ€"Oscar rolled to Russell. Beverage‘s infield fly was taken by Sparling. Clarke singled to short right. Laurin rolled to Russell. e WESTON 6HT CV Meeting â€" Called for . Thursday, May 19th, to Discuss Comâ€" munity Sports Passed ballsâ€"Ella 3, Ferguson 1. 38 Weston Young Men IENG TY SPORT _ Monday night marked the opening of the Sunnyside softball games, with ‘a doubleâ€"header game, between Marlâ€" ‘boros and Cycles and Supremes and Parksides. Cycles won with a score of 10 to 3, and Parksides defeated the champions with a 6 to 5 score. Some 3000 fans lined up for the games, and this, combined with the bright colors of the various league teams who were present at the openâ€" ing, added to the zest of the occasion. Three Thousand Girls Witness â€" Opening Game of Girls‘ Softâ€" â€" ball at Sunnyside A group of Weston citizens interâ€" ested in the formation of Juvenile and Midget lacrosse teams in the town of Weston met at the town hall on Saturday night to discuss ways and means. cess BIGLE 6 Sparesâ€"J. Craig, S. Kemp, F. . Taylor, M. Hurley, S. Banks. St. Pats v. Masseyâ€"Harrisâ€"J. Low. ‘Wednesday, May 18: e Messrs. Mallaby, Cousins and Curâ€" ran were selected to meet the execuâ€" tive of the Toronto Suburban Lacrosse Association at the Central Y.M.C.A., Toronto, on Monday, May 16th, with a view to entering a Juvenile and Midget team for Weston. This action is deemed necessary owing to the fact that the entry made in the O. A. L. A. was apparently the only one reâ€" ceived. Mr. Harry Cousins, the whirlwind worker, is in motion and engaged on a scheme of financing that will asâ€" sure the teams every possible sucâ€" Following is the lineâ€"up of the Cyâ€" cles and Marlboros, with a summary of the play: . .. T. T: C.â€"8t. Clair‘v. Leasideâ€"W Eccles. Anaconda v. Masseyâ€"Harris â€" H Sellen. Palm Olive v. Can, Acmeâ€"W. Robâ€" inson. Avondale v. St. Patsâ€"T. Williams. Beaches U. v. Northern Elec. â€" W. Wilson. In order to supply the great deâ€" mands of the age every community should provide a suitable athletic orâ€" ganization. It is generally conceded that an athletie training is toâ€"day very necessary to our young people. It trains the eye, teaches the mind to act quickly and brings into activiâ€" ty all parts of the body. Thus our great schools, colleges and universiâ€" ties have taken up athletics. _ Many of our centres have endorsed athletics on the community basis. Will Weston handicap her young people by not providing a strong athletic organizaâ€" tion? There are several strong men and a number of teams making the effort to provide this training. They need the united support and coâ€"operaâ€" tion of our townspeople, however. Atâ€" tend the meeting called. Secure your membership at once. Enter _ your teams at onee and thus help in this great work.. j ftace. Moffatt, If ... Bruce, §8 ... Dutton,.3b ... KRatzman, p ... iManclark, 1 ... McClelland, cf ... S. MceClelland, c Keating, tk€ ... Vance, 2b ... Shipp, 2b ... ine Smiths v. Goodyearâ€"W. Mitchell. Second Division League Mount Dennis v. EHasy Washerâ€"A Kerr. Then there is the tennis, soft ball, baseball and other lines of sport for boys and girls. You can all get in and do your part. First Division "B" Section Câ€"GC. E. v. Earlscourt K.â€" E. Mcâ€" Lean. Kodak v. Evereadyâ€"J. Millsip. _ Notts County v. Simmonsâ€"J. Iryâ€" WESTON‘S MTHLETES G0Oâ€"OPERAT: OW Mr. P. Shanty is organizing the school lacrosse team for this year. This should be a very interesting piece of work and should be endorsed. Fotalsâ€"...... Lanfhos=to L 21 5 By innings: Marlboros ..................s 0 0 0 0 0 00â€" 3 CyCles .o.:maneiac2 1 2 20 8 x 10 Summary: Errorsâ€"Bruce 3, Dutton, Vance, Shipp, McLellan. Stolen bases â€"Vance, Shipp, Crisp, Symons, Byâ€" grave, Stoneham. Twoâ€"base hitsâ€" Moffatt, Bygrave. Threeâ€"base hitâ€" Dutton. Home runâ€"Robson. Double playâ€"Billing to Crisp. Struck outâ€" By Symons 2, by Katzman 2. _ Base on ballsâ€"Off Symons 0, off â€"Katzâ€" man 5. Left on basesâ€"Marlboros 8, Cycles 3. Dunlops v. Dominion Stores â€" A Currie. Toronto and District soccer games and officials for next Saturday: Senior League 48th Highlanders v. Mimico Beach â€"A. Beckett. son Crisgp, C .â€"â€"ms. Flake, 1b ... McLellan, iss Robson, Sb .. Billing, If ... Stoneman, cf Bygrave, 2b . Fowler, rf ... Symons, p ... SOCCER GAMES SCHEDULED IN T. & D. FOR NEXT SATURDAY United All Will Assist in An Active Athletic Program For Weston First Division "A" Section. Bell Telephone v. Congascoâ€"C. Hall Neilsons v. Sunderlandâ€"J. Irving. Mimico .v.. Swanseaâ€"J. Low. Christie Brown v. Oshawaâ€"J. Lamb Totals T T. C.v. C; N. R.â€"J. Carrick. Craigavon v. Lancashireâ€"C. Harriâ€" BLG WIN OPEMNG Marlboros Cycles _ AB. R. H. PO.A NG CANE AB. R. H. PO.A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED ld . 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It embodies important mechanical refinementsâ€" til:ingâ€"beam headlights with foot control, new transmission and brake levers, oilâ€"tight univergal joints and a cluich even smoother in action. It provides in full measure those basic Pontiac qualities that took all America by stormâ€"those qualities of stamina, economy and long life which were developed by over three years‘ testing on the great General Motors Proving Ground ! Small wonder that the tide/of public preference is turning to the Pontiac Sixâ€"as never before to another six in the lowâ€"priced field! Pr:2620 %{ OU know how CRenerak Vintore OF No,? This Bank will welcome your Savings Accountâ€"where your coupons and cheques may be deposited at interest if you desire. 00,000 Reserve $19,500,000 Resources $245,000,000 PHONE 187 For Sale By Any of the Branches of The Bank of Nova Scotia in Canada will gladly cash without charge your Dominion of Canada Interest Cheques and Coupons. 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