HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-09-03, Page 47*m
PAGE FOUR WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, September 3,1936
BRING YOUR FALL SEWING to
Mrs. Alex. Young, Belgrave.
EXECUTRIX SALE—The under
signed auctioneers have, been in
structed by the Executrix of the
estate of the late J. A, Brown to
sell by public auction at the farm,
North Half Lot 11, Con. 9, Morris,
on Saturday, Sept. 5th, 1936, the
farm, farm stock and implements
and household effects. Terms on
farm to be made known day of sale
-—all else on sale, cash. Mrs. John
A. Brown, Executrix; Thos. Gund
ry & Sons, Auctioneers.
EOR SALE—Bay Driving Mare and
9 Yorkshire Pigs. Apply to Mrs.
R. Beattie or Win. Salter.
in the said Town of Wingham, hav
ing a frontage on Frances Street of
115 1-2 feet by a frontage on Vic
toria Street or 109 feet.”
Upon the said premises there is
said to be situate a stucco house with
all conveniences.
Terms: Twenty per cent, of the
money to be paid down at the time
of sale and the balance within thirty
days thereafter. For further partic
ulars and conditions of sale apply to
either of the undersigned.
DATED at Wingham, Ont., this 24th
day of August, A.D. 1936.
THOS. FELLS, J. W. BUSHFIELD,
Auctioneer. Solicitor for the
Mortgagee.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
FOR SALE—Used doors, sash lum
ber. etc., at bargain prices. Apply
at the old "Wialli$ms house” or at
The Wallpaper Shop.
FARM FOR SALE—150 acres, lot
12, con. 11, Howick: Good build
ings. Mrs. John Watters, R. R. No.
1, Gorrie, Ont.
FOR SALE—Oak bed room suite,
complete, in good condition. Mrs.
Geo. Spotton.
GIRL WANTED—For general clean
ing by Wingham General Hospital.
HOUSE FOR SALE—9-roomed brick
house in Wroxeter, opposite the
saw mill on Fralick Street. Wired
for hydro, 2 acres of land and gar
age. Apply to W. T. McLean or
Arch McMichael, Wroxeter.
All persons having claims against
the Estate of Elizabeth/Jackson late
of the Town of Wxngham in the
County of Huron, widow, are hereby
notified to send their claims verified
by statutory declaration, setting out
full particulars and the nature of the
claim and the security if any held, -to
the under mentioned solicitors for the
executors on or before the third day
of September A.D. 1936.
And further take notice that immed
iately after the said date distribution
of the estate will be made having re
gard only to the claims then properly
filed.
Dated at Wingham this 14th day of
August 1936.
R. S. HETHERINGTON,
Wingham, Ont.
Solicitor for the Executors.
MRS. MAUDE DODD WISHES TO notify her friends that she has en
tered Wingham’s Community Bus
iness Campaign and any assistance
will be much appreciated.
MUSIC LESSONS—Piano, violin and
Haiwaiian guitar. Charges reason
able. Call Mrs. Tack Ernest, phone
167.
.ROOMERS WANTED—Two girls,
close to school. Mrs. Geo. Dal
gleish, Carling Terrace.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
ACCOUNTS, NOTES, JUDG
MENTS COLLECTED
Our collecting department is a re
sult of years of successful experience
in collecting local or out of town ac
counts. Personal calls made on all
cases, if necessary. No collection, no
charge. Remittance made monthly.
• Mail y.our list of accounts to-day to
Burke’s Collecting Agency
(License 176)
Office over W. R. Smith’s Store,
SEAFORTH
Box 498
WANTED—A used sewing machine,
must be in good repair. Apply
Advance-Times.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TRIBE LOSE FIRST
GAME GROUP FINALS
All persons having claims against
the estate of Irwin Isaac Walker, late
of the Town of Wingham in the
County of Huron, Engineer, deceased,
who died on or about the seventh day
of July, A.D., 1936, are notified to
send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham,
Ontario, on or before the nineteenth
day of September, A.D,, J“~~
particulars of their claims in writing.
Immediately after the said nineteenth
■day of September, 1936, the assets of
.the said testator -will be distributed
'amongst the parties entitled thereo,
having regard only to the claims of
which the executors shall then have
•notice.
DATED at Wingham, this thirty-
first day of August, A.D., 1936.
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors.
Palmerston Noses Out Locals 6-5
In Twelve Innings.
1936, full
MORTGAGE SALE
The Wingham Ball Club went to
Palmerston Wednesday, August 26th,
for the first game of the group finals.
It was just such a wet, cold Aug. 26
as the day in 1935 that Clinton put
them out of the race in Lucknow.
The Hurons weren’t eliminated Wed
nesday but nevertheless they lost the
game and now have to take two
straight to stay in the running. It
took twelve bitterly fought innings
for the Railroaders to get the odd*
run and score a 6-5 victory. The
Braves had two out and two strikes
on the batter when the game broke
up. That’s about as close as any two
teams could be matched.
Bridgeford and Peterson both
pitched steady games considering the
Under and by virtue of the powers state of the weather. Both clubs had
contained in a -certain mortgage which severa] chances to break up the game
Will be produced at time ot sale, there, . . 1 . . ,will be offered fur sale by public auc-b'ut neither clicked until the fateful
tion on Saturday, the 12th day of twelfth and Palmerston was the club
■September, A.D, 1936, at the hour of to bask in Lady Luck’s smile. The
2.30 p.m. at the office of J. W. Bush-Hurons weren’t quite as good afield
field, Solicitor, Wingham, Ont., sub- . , , . . , ” ,, ,ject to reserve bid, the following35 they have been lately, but the mud
property: dy condition of the diamond, the -wet
'“All and singular that certain par-ball and the absence of third-baseman
cel or tract of land and premises, sit-£»o|, Thompson had much to do with
mate, lying and being, Lot number.. . T, , ... . , . , . ,thirteen on the east side of Edwardth’5* n°b Avas taklnS in hlS brothers
Street in the Town of Wingham in wedding in Chicago, and the Tribe
the County of Huron, Griffin's ^sur-missed both his hitting and fielding,
vey, and being a subdivisku
lot number six, Government s
containing by admeasurement
less.’’
there :
>use
J>arkBob Chalmers did his best to fill Jhe
1 S one-^’fficult post, but Bob is a pitcher
and not an infielder. Then too, the
said team lost the services of Fred Mel-
had been knocked groggy by a
jj atcollision at second.
The game got under way in a verit
able downpour which lasted several
innings. Bill Tiffin opened with a
hard single to centre and took second
this 24thort wild pitch. Somers beat out a
_|__ _________ . #slow roller to short, advancing Bill
FELLS, J. W. BLSHFIFLD,an(j taking second himself while Dor-
S&°nt'_______________________________out„ GroH
Bridgeford for a walk and then Mel
lor lined a hard single just out of
Auld's reach to score Tiffin and Som-
. ers, Chalmers and Gurney struck out
The added
will be produced at time of sale, thcrea™ther the second, Carmichael op
will be offered for sale by public auc-enlrfg with a hard double to left. Pet-
tion on Saturday, the 12th day of ergon popped up to McRae and Tiffin
of’s pmmeat HifofikeVj. W !aWe® "”rd' A f*T
field, Solicitor, Wingham, Ont., sub-League single by Somers sent the
feet to reserve bid, the following pro-burly line-man across and Doran also
petty! t * followed with a single. The best that
Ail and singular those certain par-r*Tnvrits bmmd tn thecels or tracts of laud and premies?*rov/es T ’ w®s boun<i t0 the
situated, lying and being in the Townb°^ the third out.
of Wingham in the County of Huron Palmerston tied it up with one in
and Province of Ontario and beingthc second and; two in the third. A
Humbert Gibson and ? ?infile
enlv-eight on the east side of Fran^X Attld aeeoanled for the run in the
ces Street in Leet & McKay’s Surveysetond. The Indians got the first two
fifth of an acre more or
Upon the said premise:
to be situate a frame li
Terms*. Twenty per cent
purchase money to be paid d
i,
purchase money to be paid gov
the time of sale and the balance with
in thirty days thereafter. . ;
For further particulars, and condi
tions of sale apply to either of the
undersigned.
DATED at Wingham, Ont.,
day of August, A.D. 1936.
Wing ham, Ont.,.
Solicitor for the’
Mortgagee.
MORTGAGE SALE
men in the third but Dawn’s double
and Carleton’s single resulted in two
runs when Cliahners threw the ball
over Gurney’s head. Gurney retired
Auld unassisted.
Both clubs scored a gift rui^in the
fifth. Somers drew a walk to open for
the Braves and took second when
Bridgeford threw the ball away trying
to pick him off first. Groves struck
out but Damn failed to get in front
of the low pitch and Qroves took
first and Somers third. The Braves
then worked a double steal, Somers
scoring on Daum's throw to second,
both runners being safe, Chalmers
walked and both runners moved up
on Mellor’s sacrifice, but died on the
bases as Gurney struck out.
Daum also walked in Palmerston's
half and like Somers, took second as
Peterson threw wildly to first. Mel
lor took Carleton’s short fly and Gib
son struck out to make it two away,
Auld came through with a single to
score Daum, stole second and was
thrown out at the plate by Groves,
trying to score on Morgan’s single to
left. The Palmerston boys took the
lead in the sixth, Morrisson opening
with a single and proceeding to steal
second and thiid. Bridgeford came
through with a single to score his
mate but was thrown out at second
when McRae failed to bunt.
The Indians tied the score in the
eighth, Gurney beating out a slow
roller to start the inning. Mike sacri
ficed him to second from where he
scored on Peterson’s single to centre.
Bill Tiffin got a life on Bridgeford’s
error but Somers lifted an easy fly
to Morgan and Doran rolled to Auld
to force Bill at second. In each of
the next three innings the Hurons
got men on second and in one had
men on second and third but the
Braves just couldn't shove one across
the plate.
The fateful twelfth for Palmerston
opened with Gibson getting a life on
Bill Tiffin’s error on his grounder.
Auld hit sharply to Chalmers who el
ected to throw the runner out at first,
Gibson taking second. Toe Tiffin <?a-
thered in Blair’s fly to short, making
it two away. Peterson got a coupt of
ball one, strike two, on Morrisson and
the latter then fouled two or three,
finally driving a hit to centre. Som
ers’ throw to the plate was too late
to catch the flying Gibson and it was
all over.
* * *
Looking back over the score sheet
one sees that Palmerston scored four
of their six runs after two were out.
This was good for the Railroaders but
bitter medicine for the Tribe.♦ * *
If Chalmers and Carmichael had
been batting a little closer together
the Braves might have easily won.
These boys hit hard all day.
* * *
Gord. Irwin missed connections at
Lucknow and Groves just arrived as
the game started after an all-night
trip on a fiuit truck.* * *
Tough To Lose
Wingham—
A.B. R. H. Po A. E.
W„ Tiffin, 2b .....1. 5 113 12
Somers, cf __—... 5 2 2 1 0 0
Doran, c —..------- 6 0 2 10 4 1
Groves, rf, lb ---- 4 0 0 5 1 0
Chalmers, 3b ...... 5 0 3 1 2 1
Mellor, ss _____ 3 0 1 2 2 2
J. Tiffin, ss .........* 2 0 0 2 0 0
Gurney, lb — 5 119 0 1
Smith, rf ________1 0 0 0 0 0
Carmichael, If ........ 5 ~1 2 2 0 0
Peterson, p .......... 5 0 1 0 7 1
Totals ........ 46 g 13 *35 17 8
—2 out when winning run scored.
Palmerston—
A.B. R. H. Po A. E.
McCrae, lb ........: 6 0 2 12 0 0
Pratt, cf............... 6 0 1 0 0 0
Daum, c ----------- 5 2 1 15 3 1
Carleton, 3b ..... 6 1112 0
Gibson, If ........... 6 2 1 0 0 0
Auld, ss ............... 6 0 2 0 2 0
Morgan, rf ............ 4 0 1 2 0 1
Blair, rf ................. 2 0 0 1 0 0
Morrisson, 2b ......... 6 1 2 5 4 0
Bridgeford, p ..... 5 0 2 0 3 2
Totals ................. 52 6 13 36 14 4
R. H. E.
Wingham 210 010 010 000—5 13 8
Palmerston 012 011 000 001—6 13 4
Runs batted in, Mellor 2, Somers,
Auld 2, Bridgeford, Peterson; two-
base hits, Carmichael, Gibson, Daum,
Chalmers; sacrifice hits, W. Tiffin,
Groves, Mellor, Carmichael, Peterson;
stolen bases, Groves, Chalmers, Gib
son 2, Morrisson 2, Auld, Morgan,
Somers; left on bases, Wingham 13,
Palmerston 11; struck out, by Bridge
ford 15, by Peterson 11; bases on
balls, off Bridgeford 4, off Peterson
1, Umpires, H. Moore (Walkerton),
and A. Moore (Hanover').
First, Tramp :“What would you do
if you had a lot of money?”
Second Tramp: “I’d have the park
benches upholstered.”
Bobby: "What’s an expert, Daddy?”
Daddy: “He’s a fellow who gets a
big salary for telling other people
how to do things he can’t do himself.”
Don’t let the high cost of feed
ing your family discourage you.
There’s still one delicious food
that hasn’t gone up in price.
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes — nour
ishing and rich in energy — are
one of the biggest values you
can buy. Ask your grocer for
Kellogg’s, and serve them often.
Nothing takes the place of
CORN riiAKES
PALMERSTON ELIMIN-
ATES LOCAL NINE
Two Costly Errors Spell Finis For
the Hurons.
and tossing tod late to get Daum go
ing to third. 'Carleton took second
unmolested and then Gibson bounc
ed. to Doran. Dick fielded the ball,
held the runners stationary and then
cut loose a wild throw to first ,two
runners scoring on the unfortunate
heave. Gord. retired the next three
batters easily, Auld and Lawson pop
ping out and Doran tossing out Mor
risson.
The Braves ’lone run also came in
the seventh and likewise, with two
out. Carmichael popped to short and
Mellor struck out to start the inning.
Chalmers then crashed a single up
against the fence and Joe Tiffin was
sent in to bat for Gurney. Joe wast
ed no time but landed on the first
ball pitched and drove if against the
club-house in deep left-centre, Chalm
ers scoring and Joe pulling up at
second. A few inches to the right
and it would have been an easy hom
er, but is just wasn’t Wingham’s day.
The run saved the locals from be
ing shut out, something they have
escaped so far this year. Irwin then
hit a slow roller to short, but Auld
got the benefit of a very close de
cision and the Tribe’s only real threat
was snuffed out. Groves singled to
start the ninth but died there as Mike
popped to third and Mellor and Chal
mers struck out to end the game,
Indians Too Generous
INFORMAL VISITORS TO JUGOSLAVIA
After having won seven straight
games, the local ball team went into
a tailspin last week and dropped two
games in a row to Palmerston. This
mightn’t be so bad but for the fact
that they were group finals and spell
ed the end to the Tribe’s quest after
the Bruce League donation for .this
year. The club has the opportunity
to ' continue in the O.B.A.A. play
downs and may decided to do so.
The largest crowd in several years
was attracted to the Park Saturday
afternoon despite very threatening
weather. The twelve-inning game
last Wednesday was the big magnet
and while the game Saturday wasn’t
quite as good as the first one, it was
a fair exhibition 'of ball. Unfortun
ately, from a local standpoint, the
Railroaders were victorious by a 5-1
score. Two very disastrous errors
were responsible for no less than four
of the viistors’ runs, so the Tribe cer
tainly entertained their’guests royal
ly. Due to the continued absence of
Bob Thompson, the club was badly
scrambled up in an effort to plug
this one bad hole. Bill Tiffin plugged
that hole to perfection but unfortun
ately others sprang up. Under the
circumstances the boys did the best
they could but bowed tp a superior
team, for this season at least. We
don’t think, though, that the Tribe
are as bad as they appeared in this
final series.
However, to the victors go the
spoils and we take nothing awdy from
the Eastern team. The Railroaders
have a good club, one which looks
well balanced both in the field and
at the plate. In Lawson and Bridge
ford, they have two good capable
pitchers and their infield is old and
experienced but not too old to have
slowed up. Their outfield is also fair
with Sass Gibson a stand-out with
his speed of foot.
Neither club did much in the first
inning, Somers’ double being the on
ly safe blow. Carleton singled to
right to start the second, Chalmers
coming very close to throwing him
out at first. Gibson hit sharply to the
box, but Colvin was content to get
the runner at first instead of trying
for a double. Mellor threw out Auld,
Carleton moving over to third. Doc
Lawson then helped his own cause
by driving one just inside the first-
base bag to score Carleton. Morris
son also singled but Bean struck out.
Palmerston clinched the game in
the third with two runs, after two
had been retired. McRae single to
start the rally but was forced at sec
ond by Pratt who hit back to the
box. Pratt stole second and took
third on a wild pitch. Daum then
popped to Mellor for the second out.
Carleton and Gibson drew walks to
fill the bases. With two strikes on
him, Auld hit the ball into the dirt
about five feet in front of the plate.
Although he could have retired the
runner at the plate easily, Groves
chose io throw to first and then hit
Auld on the shoulder with his toss,
the ball sailing out to right field,
carrying the Braves 'hopes with it.
Both Bratt and Carleton scored and
the game was irretrievably lost. Law-
son fouled to Gurney for the final
out of the inning.
With two out and W. Tiffin at
bat in the Tribe's half of the third,
rain interrupted proceedings tempor
arily but unfortunately only tempor
arily. » The game proceeded after
about ten minutes with neither club
doing much damage until the seventh.
Doran crashed a long double in the
fourth but nothing resulted.
After Daum had lined a double ov
er the fence to start the Palmerston
seventh, Colvin walked out of the box
and Gord, Irwin, veteran Lucknow
war-horse, took up the task of sub
duing the enemy, Carleton hit sharps
ly to short, Mellor fumbling the ball
Palmerstqn-
A.B,R. FI. Po A. E.
McCrae, lb ..._.... 5 0 1 11 0 0
Pratt, cf ....... ..... 5 1 0 0 0 0
Daum, c ............. 5 1 2 9 1 0
Carleton, 3b ........ 3 3 1 1 1 0
Gibson, If .......... 4 0 0 1 0 0
Auld, ss .......... 5 0 0 2 4 0
Lawson.^p .......... 5 0 1 0 4 0
Morrisson, 2b ..... 4 0 1 2 2 0
Bean, rf ............. 4 0 2 1 0 0
——-------——
Totals ............. 35 5 8 27 12 0
Wingham—
A.B.R.H. Po A.E.
W. Tiffin, 3b ..... 4 0 o, i 1 0
Somers, cf ......„... 4-0 2 2 0 0
Dorans, 2b .. ....... 4 0 1 4 3 1
Groves, c ............. 4 0 1 3 1 1
Carmichael, If ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0
Mellor, ss .......... 4 0 0 3 3 1
Chalmers, rf ........ 3 1 1 0 0 0
Gurney, lb .....2 0 0 8 1 1
J. Tiffin, lb ....... 1 0 1 4 0 0
Of all the members of the British I shows the duke and his wife strolling
Royal family, their royal highnesses (along a path in the city of .Kronz
the Duke and Duchess of Kent prob- i where they arc vacationing as guests
ably are the most informal. This snap j of Prince Paul, regent of Jugoslavia.
Colvify p ........ 2 0 0 2 2 0
Irwin, p .............. 1 0 0 0 1 0
Totals ............... 32 1 6 27 12 4
R. H. E.
Palmerston 012 000 200—5 8 0
Wingham 000 000 100—1 6 4
Runs batted in, Lawson, J. Tiffin;
two base hits, Somers, Doran, Daum,
J. Tiffin; left on bases, Wingham 5,
Palmerston 10; stolen bases, Pratt,
Bean; hits*and runs, off Colvin 7 and
4 in 6 innings; off Irwin J. and 1 in
3 innings; struck out, by Lawson 8,
by Colvin 3, by Irwin 1; bases on
balls,off .Lawson 2, off Colvin 3;
wild pitch, Colvin; losing pitcher,.
Colvin. Umpires—H. Moore (Walk
erton) and A. Moore (Hanover),
Time 1.57.
BORN
BARNARD—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Thursday, August 27,.
to Mi*, and Mrs. Norman Barnard}.
Bluevale, a daughter,
Wifey: “I saw the cutest little hat
down town today.’ ’ ,
Hubby: “Put it on; let’s see how
you look in it.”