HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1934-07-12, Page 5w••
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vitsRAt
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OCaJs' 800 ;a
MOcceded lr`
'i4'in+tinil . Aggregation 3 w i t c;h a d
. Around 4a4 Low 4 to 2 Ycrdicit,
to> Kivardine Who 'Are Trailing,
$eoond, ,Lapt Place In Ensues League.
Race.'•
•
TB=
....., r
cu:�s xo w
banes, Andrew; Anderson;; . Watson,
left Pik ,bases;,, Lticknow. 6, Kincardine
double plal!s,, •Clfrke to C, Finlay.;
eon, Curring .:to 'Garton. • 'Jmpiree..
Somers,: and. 'Geddes ;of Wingham..
ow Plenty : :•Fight
To Win At Chesley
If Lgeknow had won here on . N911 -'..Locals Conte From Behind Twice
daX against Kincardine .they ayould' To' Win; 8 to 7,;Ylctor Froin, Chesley
be sitting„ in third place, but they _ ^.
didn't , The Lakesiders took 4, to 2 C , mer Ties, The
a C Score, in i Seventh Irwin's: Double,
verdict from the Sepoys and tumbled• ' Drives In
Winning Tally ix 9th..
.therm• eats.' et a:PlAyotf ,position: •into• ' •�
p y sp.. o-. n Chesley o .Thursday.b
payers that trouped put oft dr iththe
•
6th.rplace . It was -a •damaging; •blow � • .•
ta° the locals la toff• a`` irate ns and Lucknew. de'feated,Chesley Colts in
' n .: y a' ,score'•,of
it was a. ^•sickened •crowd ort •Local g, to 7 'and clunthed into fourth •Place
fans and players A tiedr +wi . 'colic. , Scoring^ three
the park, after the affair was over, runs in the seventh andone.' in the
two starts,. against ton h, o osition
tough, pP b Ilia •t fi 'air '.
e . -- -len; Two bi s'e bits;- irwIn;= chneider,-
P. Thompson; Struck out by Irwin, 4;.
by . Thompson, 8 StQLen base? . 8.
Thompson; $Sacrific. hit,':R.. Finlayson;
• Runs .batted in, P. 'Finlayson 2, Ir
win •• 3, Andrew •1,. Gar .eek
•
in tree 9th • driving in Roy ,Finlayson ;Chesley 3. • Double play; • Garton.: to;
th'•
A team that .diad won their' last ninth inning • saw this game won by as
Cunlun;,::1At*-� 4 ;9' 9 '44- :0, 0.
Garton, .rf .,.........,:4 1 0 2° X 0.
418•
;}027'16 .6
Cbeeley _ Apo• ,►�, e
Schneider,, ss, 3rd.. 6 •1.' 1 . 1 1 2,
Peterson .lift .� ,,L..4 0. 041 0 1
S . Thompson, rf a_, 4 '•1. 2 0 .,A . 0
Boos,, et .,,, »4 0: 0 0 :0• 0
Wagner, a ,w-----�--,,4 1"'',0 l0: 0 0
Fry,, 3rd, .. : 3 0 ' 0 '1 • 0 -2
Alien, 2nd., ..-»-- .» .4 1.:.1 1. b
Wilcox, if 4 Z: 2 1 1•
P. Thompson, p 4 1 '1 1
McRorrier rf, .,.._... ;1 0 `a
7 7.-.'l 27' 10. • 7
Score. By' iaoing�
.
• Chesley
•Summary.—Home Run;; •Ca^rick;
Three; base ^Nits,• Andrew, Wilcox,: Al
• as-rgdely 'hhaken nt n m as the locals un,
p• -tor» eet7h corked. in Wingham the week, previous.
• trailing .Kincardine team and the re-
sult,,
e- ."'
°•, sults' if the shake: up can be .blamed
' for it,'was disastreu6,"'"Cumii g 'took.
•the. mound, Irwin was sent . to., right
'fieid, and Garton„, who has; been play.
' ing. great ball . in; right field was
benched ^ for five innings.'McCartney
cc
first.
first performance here was sent bacic.
to short stop, the: position he::played
in Chesley.- Carrick is a southpaw
•
and, is badly out of place et: short,
t., as was apparent : •in both ' games.
• Andy Thompson who is playi ,g 'with
Carr's orchestra at Iiiverhuien was
not ,inuniformity--either-ef--ahu--last
two- games and its: only too evident
that some special effort should' have
been; made` to • have. such a valuable,
bitter•..on hand. He'll no doubt'be •on:
deck.for. the next. game,. but •the. first
thing 'the : locals know its; going- to , bs
too late.
'Kincardine won,the 'ball game in
'the first inning when• they :scored
`three: rubs on 'two''singles and .four.
errors that.,:.gave .Kincardine,. plenty
• of confidence; and for .the remainder
of the 'genie they 'afforded their 'hurl
' Carl Cox practically airtight
support. Cox 'struckout nine..men and.
lmited„ Lu
cTknow t
o,seven,..
well
ll s'fcaalt
terea hits. Cuming• Pi chesgeed
.holdifg,theLakesiders 'to, eight-:hitlx
.
anarack out five `men, but 'his team -
metes •'booted the. ;ball around ;'for
eight;:errors to allow fourn unearned
:` runs. '
With one'�ma i •down,, in;; =the • `first;
Sutherland"'' went to'•.:second on Car-
rick's` Wild" throw.,to first; . Anderson.
:hit • one to' hot to:handle':to Carrick
and, Riggin came...through with a -hit
that: droven Sutherland, ,' Andersen
scored `on a bad 'throw to second by.
Finlayson' ..to catch .,Riggin .-stealing
l�i
and Watson -oiled ••one ..t-o=Garrick
_ Who threw•wild ,to the plate to catch
• Riggin /coming' in:
• 1 Lucknow got one' back . in their
half of the' first when • :Andrew singled
was. safe at second:'on a :bad •throw
by .'Anderson, stole .third. and scored
;while Irwin was being thrown out at
first~ Lucknow's other lone run came
in the "sixth:' ,Carrick; singled;; was
: cafe: at second' on `'a second ;bad throw
• ;by 'Anderson :and was .:trapped be
twedn third and "home on Clarke's,
single to, Score On d' had throw fry the
• third'. baseman.
Sutherland 'scored. for. Kincardine
in the seventh, on .errors, at short and
second', a fielder'S choice and a single
by Riggui
• Bob Thompson started . of the 8th
with si 'singleand • with the heavy
`end up; i ', looked, like • a rally, but
Irwin, ,:Carrick and, Finlayson, ;each,
went down' 'swinging on third, strikes
• that' n every:'case' were over shoulder d
high.
• Lackner' ' it ' r h ,pe:' a ;e •
Andrew,
R Thompson,. 3rd ».3' 0 2, 1• 1 0
Irwin,;rf », :.,» «4 0 1 0 0 1 e
Garrick; ss. ....4' i' .1 2 4 3 i
R. Finlayson; 2nd "«.3 0 ' 1' 0 . 2 : 1 s
Clarke, 'cf,' 4 ' 0' 1' '.1 1 0
.McCartney, 1st .» . 2 '• 0 8 7 0, '0 •t
C• Finlaysop, c .» 4 0: .0 9 1' 3 s
• Curring, p. - »». .3 0 `.0 1 5 : 0
,Garton,' lit '.».-»� ». 2 0 0 4 0 0 I
► 38 2x70'14 �8
Itincardiner• ab r .h 'po: • a e
• 11 Thompson; .ef ... ,5 0 0 2' 0 0 t
^Sutherlend,'2rd , :.5 2'. 0 `.•0 1 1 3
Anderson, ..:: »4 1 2 11; 1... 2
•
R ggin, rt, ...4 1 2 3 0 0 'a
IIi Watson, fat :....4 0 0. 5 :O. 0 e
• Munroe, If::.»».» » ..4 0 2 0 0 0 0
Pollard,' as.».. 3' 0 1 3 1 0
'B,: Thompson, 2nd 74 .0 0 , 2 •2 .0 0
1"oX1 %:;y»» ,.»»» ».W4 0 1': 1 :i ,0 i
3�X .4. 8 X27' G *ii
1'
to edge the Hurons. Out by a similar
score.
It was Bob Carrick's honer in the
7th .with Irwin` :on. the pathway, that
tied the score and when Irwin doubled' Wiicox 1 Left on abases Lucknow '6
rime wan In the__bar, ._
ricks'first• game• with the lecals.si'nce
granted his eertifcate by. the
B. A. A: and . he proved' without.
'doubt that he, is a dangerous.. clouter;
Although'he,, only get, one bit, 1i4
:pasted .the .ball hard in .four.' of five
trips to the plate. His -helmet wa's: a
long,hit that, ;landed .of .the . root of
the stock shed which' skirts the right
field and. was' one of two. balls ;he
drove .out; of`•the'park,' the other one
being foul.
'Garden: Irwin, limited' the colts to
seven` hits;' siit,.'of-which were collect
ed; in the:3rd ` and sixth innings. and
were lusted Clouts, two triples, two,
douibles and two' singles and: with
;Gord's teammates, tossing in four of
their six errors ins these two: frames,
let the :.Celts make;the best of, every
*scoring;.'opportunity, and had 'only
three, men left ;on bases..
. Pin Thompson was. 'touched' for ten
hits,with,
Irwin'getting � •
three. 'of' the
. � .
ten:; to- -lead • -the - locals. Neither'
pitehers •'issued a. Rvatk.
' The Sepoyerwere-L-prevented- Brom-i
',taking an early lead. in the second,
when , with . Carrick: on first • Bob
:Thompson. smashed +a terrific: shoul''der,
high drive to left' field that Wilcox
leaked :speotaenlar• on when ' he,took
it •.with :one:,hand and'. robbed• Bob of
a hit that had. all. the earmarks of °a
homer
Chesley took. a three -rue• lead
the' third: Wilcox, first up, !w:rapped
out' a . triple.: 'Pin Thompson :hit to..
Carrick; who.: pegged. home but Wil.•
cox' was safe, when'Finlayson dropped
the;"' throw:p •Schneider" doubled' scoff=
ing:' Thompson: Peterson', dribbled .one
down the 'first '.base line; sending
Schneider''to''third who" crossed the
plate. when Clark, Finlayson ;made
baa,' • throw to ' Cumming at 'first to
get Peterson. .The" next three nisi.
were retired in ':form
Lucknow.scored. twice'in:, the' fourth
and twice' in the filth. to:..take,a.short-
lived lead. • In the, fourth Irwin wat.
safe on en error; at `short and 'war
saved 'at second when Peterson made'
a :bad throw .'on. Carrick's'grognder.
Bob. Thompson forced Irwin 'at third
and' pone Clarke` hit •to fell the bases;
Clark Finlayson;, • bounced . a single
over the. .pitcher'e`: head thnt--rolled
to ;the; •outfield' driving •• in ' Carrier
and . Thompson •
In the 5th Garton •was safe' When
the ;pitcher'=booted his. grounder, and.
scored *hen ' Art Atidrew ,cracked'
ut' a triple.Irwin's •single 'scored
Andrew '. ,
'Chesley-took-a;-=-7 to-•A.1ead_.in_xhe
i`xth iby�'s orin'g- four`: runs -'on iwo♦
ingles, a' triple,;' a douible .and, two
rrors. The Sepoys came right back
n ' the 'seventh to: tie the count on'
ingles`by, Andrew and. Irwin rind,
Carrick's hornet, to win the'' game ii1'
he•.:' ninth ` • 'when Roy' - 'inlayser
ingled and ,scored- on Irwin's:double:
Bob . Thoni;pson :singled. to 'left, ,ane
twin trying to ,score was'got at. the
plate a en perfect throw in. Gpi,`d
was' spiked •on''the left arm Ifu .the'
wound Was dressed ' and he ret rned
o the 'mound,' to retire the next;
batters to face h"im ' " u
lloy b`inlayson with four put 'outs'
nd four' assists, • turned in•, anotlie'''
rroi?less .,This' boy • Roy has
evelolied into a., smart second.' base
man, around where, he covers a rot'
f 'ground, his specialty' being. hi'pdil'�
ng' down, high 'flies A any` angle,
♦'fiat "most infielders. would ret; go.to
the oidtfiield. . .
Luclmovv ' • a e
Pinlayson,. 2nd 5' ,I 1 4 4 0,
A.' Andrew:, 1f »..,5 2; 2. , 0 0
rtv i, p�.., I' • 3 0 6 ' 0'.
Carrick . ss': »,.ti. ,: 5' 1 1'. 8 2
lt�'Thbmlisop,•8r4: »:5 i. 1 0`. '1 Is
lar sa, ref r
140,044.4.44.4 0. 1L 1 0 ' 1
+ I'lisla ►Aoz1, al w„,; ,;� p; 1: 0
•
” Score By lnninga
• Kincardine „::::.,».... 00 000` 100' 4 .
luu
eknow ,,,.;41,..,,..,.,..41,02 '001 • 'tioti ;2 R
gumin'aryw-:Two abase hits, ' R. Fin-
1.ayson, Munroe; s ' c`k out by Cox 9, •I
N 9by Cunming 5; ' ebas on balls,' Cox 2,
;Cumene 1; Wild' p ' h Cox; aaorlflee
•6. 1.its, °McCantlypy't Poliktal.. ,stolen c
Umpires:'' - Cameron and Bud
Owen, Sound. .
PA.ISLEY • DEFAUL'PS
The luckless ,Paisley., . team which
lost. :nine straight.' games :dropped
.out of' the :Bruce League race last.
Saturday. •,Granting a ;victory to. each
team. which they' had'yet: to meet,
the • standing', is. as •,follows, not: in-
eluding yesterday's; .:games:
Teams W.: L. , T P, Pere;
Southampton : _ 11 0 6 1.000
Port Elgin `' ' ' , 9 2 5 .818
Walkerton; -:6 4;:':6 ;600 -
Chesley »» . ». 7 b;. 4 .583
Lucknow• �.». 7 G ' . `3 :538
Owens Sound: 4' S''`. 6' .444
Wingham 5 .' 7 4 .417
Kincardine:. »., :; 4 8' 4 :333.
•
n.
FIGHTING FOR .'
I
:'PLAYOFF—P-0SITIo
With`�three-Tscheduled--games-y et -to
play, one 'with •Southampton and'' tv o
with Olden :Sound, the` local ball team'
has ; am uphill battle to ,;snake the
.playoffs, 'but: this *Open* quite p6`e-
sable if they' can knock off `'Owen
'Sound; in • both. engagenients: '
Tuesday evening' a m4eting'.was bels
and for the • remainder of the ,season
there •will be' a new man on^the'^beneb`
conducting. the taint,. who . with plenty
of baseball experience, will 'doubtless
line .r;i' a :team. -that Will be "in'
there', .fighting fQr a:` playoff position.
and hard" to beat ,
Plans Were also., arranged -sit this
•
meeting- for the .holding of `a street
dance here :next Tuesday, night, When
i Targe attendance: is, expected to . en -
Toy the. firat strett. frolic ,:held 'here
this . summer.
BOUNDARY.• WEST
^Mrs.. Jas. Webster, Ashfield, visited
with' :her daughter, Mrs Eddie John -
;ton :!of. • London, last .week.' • ,•
"Mrs. Thos.. Irwin , returned home on
aunda'y after spending a •week' wih
Jiinton, friends.'
•=• 1V>;r and-A�Frat-Alvin-#r'wn-stud-•-iV1r:
rhos. Irwin : , visited ,• with Varna
• riends '• on • Sunday
Mr and' .Mrs John. Gardner and
Kathleen •spent Sunday with; 'Mr.' and
Mrs. Clair Irwin: ' d
• Mr, Alex Stanley :and. Mr. Melvin•
?tanley visited Sendai in `Kincardine
-.With-•-the-former's another, Mrs, rW
Stanley; 1
' Mieses ,Grace: and Olive Blake spent
Monday with -Mr. • and'' Mrs: Jas.• T
Weister.
Mr: and Mrs. Keith • Webster and
Miss G. Webster of Seaforth visited
at Mr. Janies Webster's on: Sunday:,
Mrs. F. McMullen has returned to
Toronto • after spending a (Week with
ter co' `
neat, kr. Dan Nicholson. Miss`
3ohalda Nicholson , accompanied her
to spend a holiday ir0h,e
`4 Haying is the, order of the day.
Drawing The Line
Little JohtlOi. While having a Wath
Was very free .with of hot
4yon.olight. to be gaikol Water,
yeti knew during ,this drouth.",
Piletid-4t Will 'coat . ion $2 .4.01,vil
'your'.salarY 4,1'1 •:Weelt tor
•00* lilt or four,
'T1tUCIC .SAL,ES LEADERSHIP
This chart;' based on the official near Commercial.'.
Car'Registrations in: Canada;. Jan. 1 to May. 31, 1934,
proves' Chevrolet's' leadership in .sales over all other
trucks
CHEVROLET 34:9%
TRUCK B. 33.3%
TRUCK C''.
TRUCK D ;: , ..... 9:1%.
ALL OTHERS :. 13.0%
ISE truck owners keep a sharp;eye on costs..
Their exact records prove which trucks cost
less to run. That explains whybig fleet operators
and thousand$ o f s'
ingle
-truck owners l
ave been
switchingtoChevolet_They know that
Chevrolet
Trucks arid Txa lens_save-them move on gas,_
oil arid. u •kee 1." * -
P They know_ • that•..._Chevrolet � .. , . ,._...
P,
gibes smooth performanceancs and .plenty of ower -
without' needless :extra cylinders I. They . know'•.', ..
that Cheieolet.o f f ers a complete choce,o sol.
leading models from 1/2 .to 2 tons. caP, acetY -'ate, •
Canada's lowest ric. s or
P. e f 4rtiYsix-cylinder:
trucksl' Easy GMAC terns •�
a+,
READY FOR IMMEDIAtE: DELIVERY.
•A GB#EHAL MOT9RS' yAO.Tz -= PRODUCED 'IN, CANADA
1.
Taihoku, 'Taiwan, Japan.
:June .13th;
• Sentinel Friends,
beceme se jefretment,:as Le -suggest
'better send .. another/ Infrequently
doesn't -Mein there nothing to
Write. about or nothing happening
worth noting.' Where is pcVer, a, time'
nn the mission fieid ,Whennothing is
hapPening, nor irk 'the , Orient theie
days .either. •EVery,„day is; A day -Of
doings., But We get so inVol.+04 • hi
-the---doingsr-ihes-Liock. no time
nutilred-Oirittloth :reporting :thin& -ft;
'Before: too ' Much time P'asSes and
it is forgotten, I ,.•Wohla like to
tery Meeting.: shall, entitle what I
The atnidiphete of the „North Fior:.
Was The litayineSS that us,,
anxiety. among , those' irt the' mein-.
the, 'church., .(leverithient detectives'
.seives", letting' their.' Camera properly
foctised.. :Oath POk der ;. was ,Potirod
. for ic big picture.
Ingo. I -la -Wed enough powder On ,that.
to intinientatily•-blind
..EVelyetie wiilted•.fer the ,elder of..
the 'hout' to rise: 'And, prtsent, hi
agninat
,vite 400,
CHEVROLET /
NICITOLSt
ntotems
ungOnpoi:Ont.
ient young newspaper rePorter
'jibe visitor's seats :.was' seen. td lean
-river' and +Whisik:"Sodietnufg, appae-
him in a still inere..;iuclible whisper,
Of tne orators .thay serve 'to give •all
insiglit into the and iatereSts'•of.
Church this year.. It is situated in the
centre of the. Formosan popillatien
cithich in North '14'ormoSa, it has a
seating capaCity; including the gal-
lery, of about five hundred. ktesby,
tory representatives,' Ministers 'and.
coMmunion table; whieh became,. for
the beCasion, the . secretaries' • desk.
Fibers Are Of • Concrete •tO be' White
afit iirobf," Therefore everything
wooden .:is 'srtfer if Movable, Beliinct
ken -lined to leave .an open sPace sop.
ground, were, of •tourae, theL,motwds'
whO thronged' „into the gallery, and -
back seitS WheneVet, they ,expected
"doings" with spe'cial poaaibilities;Or.
'And no end *of „gossip. gOre SO,
newi untried rend iniw.ekoine;to .the
:majority of people. Critics revel in
Chriatianity itself. As for are ,Chris.
Ort8 of "doings" get into' tbe Drees,
tete opportunity for Critics. to •get
in. oh the <11iLiirgh !iieithers
'theft eyes, and Worty....I0out
sequences: Of Ahab, . presence. 'They ;•
tend :to. forget that these•samelieople.
Who cenie 'to "Criticize, may; stay to-
WhOle solid weak of listening to
humour, with. a deep. running, nete of •
seriousness 'and' sincerity ler the,Sake.
of, new ;:nuSiness loOking toward, the, "
development of the church bY native ,
WS.S ably upheld by able men: The -in-',
own and, not.. the Foreigners=their
Very 'hwai:to ;support, to .organiie and
to .provide keadership tor. It ,is it+ be.4
hoped :that those Who; 'teak a leading •
part thxs' Year 'Will cOntinue and and•
will' coMe back hext year again with
others like them • 'ltd. develOpnient •
of leadership we,Sorely tided,
Outside' the rie4shirnen
stood. in. the .nitiddy .streets Waiting
for passerigets, hawkers 4' shinitek
their •-warea*,-11eWtpaPers announced *
•
dolthiths about the coining War. 'Ind'
the streets, crowds tiiidged".past,tpiite
obliviout to inch things „As chortles
novi .oft na, With ell its Megginess;,
and , enerVating humidity,: I, hear tliel
ola ice dream 'freezer . grinning (Alt'
Shouting at, his mongrel. dog to . get
et g°lan te, ht tti Tt, j'ee. 611761cil 1111:6,S
1.!iG.6tit.,:tie:t.,iing0 froth all tit .all our
1%.0 UitgX1110
rtr