HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1921-7-21, Page 1016-tlbotrdsy, July 21, 1921.
CIIINA SALE
20 per cent. off
our stock of
HIGH-GRADE
English China
Don't miss this opportun-
ity to get absolutely
first-class
ENGLISH CHINA
at a remarkably low price.
1IINTK.ANCE EXAMINATION
RESULTS.
Fullow'ing are the results of the el-
iminatfuns in West Huron for en-
tratr(v• to High Seboola sod Collegiate
i uittt rot ''.
Total number of marks obtainable.
750. M.,rks necessary to pass 450, with
At Ie set 40 per cent. in each, subject.
Fil,4t-dims Domes require 56Y marks
and are 'narked (A). Si•eond-class
Honors need 525 mark+ and are mark -
t eJ tB). •
The !tightest mark obtained in eaeh
subject is as follows: •-
Reading -rhveral candidates marked
-47.
Spelling -Seventeen candidates made
full mark. -50.,
Writing -Maud Miller. Dorothy Snell
-4J.
I.iterature-Ih•Ilx Bennis -91.
4:.mpositinn-Jean Bogie -7s.
(7eographytirl:Jward Field -IMI.
Ilietory--Ik•IIa Dennis -93.
Arithmetic -Iteggie Hell, Jaunts Tapp.
Mary 1'r.'111eer-9o.
I tranuuar-Hadar 'retort -96.
Ental-41iir) ; C. tiro% ea i;oderich
Hoard 6J1; Ella Mortock (Exeter
Huard) 621.
The marke of tlio)ce that failed are
being 'tailed to them. Unsuccessful
can.hdates 'Mould consult their teach-
ers •ai to the advisability of entering
All appeal. If any decide to appeal
they should du .o to. lite Public School
Im.peetor not later than Tuesday, Au-
gust Yard. The certificates of the sue-
ewa:fal can.tidate-s will be sent to the
teacher or to the e•eretary of the
School Bond about 260 of Migtr;t.
The following were auccesstul:
oaferleb Separate Sehosl
Helene - Br.ownlee-- +(1), Ernest Jeff-
rey •-U, Ju.eph Farr (B), Gordon
Ryan :B1.
Up6olstermg Shop!
FURNITURE REPAIRED
and VARNISHED
Don't throw..q Baur as Furni-
ture you REPAIRED
VARNISHED
sway your 014 Furni-
ture till you see
CLIFF ANDERSON
CLIFF ANDERSON
grog; tea $t ___ McLean's Blocti,
e
eiWWSPHINWBIONINPartinWairalvieNot
Province of
British Columbia
Twenty-year 6 per cent.
Gold Bonds
Dlfe jllae 15, 1941,.
Evelyn- Clark (A), Dorothea Felker,
Edward Field (At, lather (:arrow (A).
Helen Moyer (Bl, Fred Murch, John
aleDermol. Helen MCI%or (A), Geo.
Panzer ,Hl, Elwood Robinson, Marvin
Sanderson, Laura Sn.rlgrove.
Vietoeia School, Goderirh
TU SIGNAL
WELCOME R[UET
FROM ECZEMA
Complete �miwnThat
Gives 6nItlyY{ Resells
W ammo, Om.
"I had an attack of Weayi.F
Eczema so bad that my clothes would
be wet through at times.
Forfour months, Is.alrod tardily,
I could get no relief .ehI I' finial
,•Frei! -.-hives" and•S.eLSs-Sand'.
Altogether, I ham used three
boxes of "Soothe -Baba" sad two of
"Fruit -a -boas", and am autisdy
well." G. W. HALL
Both ties favorite remedies arra
sold by dealers at itis. a boa. It Ls
$T.50, or sent on receipt of prim by
Fruit -a -time Limited, Ottawa.
'Fruit -.boar" Is also put spin •
Vial eine which ssu.tor Titi
Garnish,
QODZRIOH, ONT.
a
ris
•
f No. 17-Veim.+ Anion, Myrtle Sproul
• (B)'
4 ur enswlth
No, to-Don•r ll meth, Lucile
hiss, v ,ry 'neer .8 .
Hlbb
No. 7 -Kilos �•.',:ri..
Nutt-yat1hI t 11,(nni
t•ho.l, Aad1•!' ;•11 : Evely
Nu. 10, 84.1?. ! ; Ethel
l5, Hay; Flor :tee Pullen. N
borne; Arnold IConta, No, t),
Ruth Turnbul;. No. 15. Hay. co
write at exanru-,tion on aeeou
nese. They E =ranted certit
their school t, '1
Publk •rhuol Gradaa
The follow!:.a student. were sweeter
ful in paastue the senior pabiie w•bool \
graduation e\,.tudnatiuo- • Clifford G•
(Bark, B,ayfi,-!d ; E. R. elger. 8. I.
Weber, Lurie!, ; Lave B. Pentland,
1►ungannon: (ladeliue . Gaunt, St.
Helens.
Luella 1;..,%..r .;.,rn••t Johns.
Westfield P. n.
Mary Bell, Gee. Hies alt B Grace
Mason (B).
lurleh P. S.
Edmund Be,bri -'B . Grrabl--8edad.
Ethel Dietrich, Theodore Beichert (A).
Eleanor Bucharn .% Newell Geiger A.
Miltin Hey, Urlita Wick. Madeline
Metdinger (B), Marguerite Prang,,Ft.
E tease .
May Abbott \', France? • .Abbott,
Oharles Acheson. Ame)ia Acheson,
('r► -eta 11.a�a '-a): Assn! c:.ui+sr
♦voo.i (.W, i'ivian Utillintraowt 41^,
Ruby Davis, Bertram Gardiner. Charlie
(iladman, LaBelle Kay, Ella -Kuntz ;A',
Verne Roulston (B', Aljoe Sander.,
Dorothy- Snell 11), Wanda Von Wa
conskr; j Florence-- • Walter. Clifor
Webster. Helen Wethey -A', Herm
flower (B). -_
Allio. Kenneth; Bell, Reggie (a); *sheds!/
Bowra, Fred; Donaldson, Welhngtao; No. 1 --Lorne .Ashton :8`, Hart re aw•-
F51.inger, ie•,. A): i;,rriek, I.i1Wo; ford ,8i, Fred D-lek-on B
Gundry-, Thua.; Huffman, Annie (B): No. 4 -Donald Finlayson '.A , lent
Hunt:,Efia tBl: Munro, Hegsir B1; Meitonald. John Roberts, . (A).
Nevins, Adeline; •°rata. .Alice; Pinder, No. 6 -Mabel Killough.
Jean• Reycra(t, Dsrot y: Rima. Violet: No. 7 -Willie Hogan.
Soley. Grace A); WliiMb'., Obse. • No. 9 -Grace Blake, Palmer . ilpatriek
Vir1nr L1oririt4&'.- tt+lber4 -Tit-------f%).
Memorial gild inedal has been wool by Ns. ft -;Edna Eby (B•, Be a Foster,
Edward Field tit Central School. and Erwin Foster ,B•, fetor Tig-
the silver medal by George Fileinger ert (A),.
of Victoria �chnul. No, 1C -Elsie Ander vn i : „ Ruby Me -
Crediton P. 8. Quoid.
Milton Finkbeiner, Herman Hauch, No. 17 -Margaret iliac Della Dennis
Irene Lawson, Phyllis Winer. (A). ,
Dashwood• P. fl (.3
Leo Eveland, Lorne Tieman (A). No. 2 -Keith Oardnet' B , Gracie Jew-
. Lucy M ( .
Gladys Davison; Brown Higgins; No. 3 -Fordyce Glee •'B). Elsie Law -
Jean Lindsay; Alma MacKay (8). for (B), nasties Moore 111).
Ams P. S Muriel Hut dge, Alex. Young
Mabel Brown, !slivered Moore, .imus' (B'.
Mandl P. S. l
tiaiMl,_ Alice Rogerson (Hy 4�iasel HiMuerav Agrigulsalt
(A), Lau Mugford.,
Nora Follick. David Gernrrieu. (B1,' 1e: 5 -Grace 8 to )*-,-Nettie Morris,
Rena Bodeen, -Allan Johnston. Gladys Lillian hurinw (B!.
Luker, Laura McConnell, James Mr- Na ti-Wilfre Graham, Ccpha Mas -
Donald (R), Alfred Smith (B), John kelt + ), Harold McLean.
Steaey (A), James- Tapp (B). N.. 7 --Cliff . Alli'. Gladys Blake,
Kitgsheidie Sep. 8.
Cyril Austin. Helen Dalton (B), Lil-
lian Daikin, Ella Drennan (B1, Helena
Foley, Elizabeth O'Connor, Clare O'-
Rielly. Marguerite Sullivan.
M. Helen. P. S.
Jnsepttlne Gaunt. Madeline Hennes-
.i•y, Fred McQuillio. Greta Webb, Vera
Woods.
Wlathelws P. 8,
Mildred Bell. Jessie Brooks. Ewart
11
A
Price 95.52
Yield 6.40 per cent.
E.H. HILL & CO.
Py,
r,. Viet la
Batt!: 8.
art . No.
I , Us -
and
Id not
t M-
oo
SPECIAL
2 lbs. Currants for ..30c
2 cans Salmon for 25c
Roast Beef
Boiling Meat
4� _.
TRY -OUR -TEA AND COFFEE.
It's good.
All goods delivered free on Saturday.
•
COME IN --AND -SEE
how we have ptepared ourselves to ensure you foot
comfort this summer. We've stocked up big on
ITE SHOES,
which everybody S'tould (most people do) wear at this
season of the year, for different reasons. They are
lighter and cooler, c('ihsequently more comfortable
than leather, easily,cleaned, and decidedly cheaper.
STYLISH AND DRESSY ?
Why, yes, of course. We bought then in the new-
est designs in Shoedotn, beautif Ties, Pumps and
Oxfords, in leather or tubber soles, with a variety of
shape an
d styles for
heels for the ladies, various � �
men,aboys and girls, even not forgetting"King Baby."
FLEET FOOT Running Shoe%for every member of the
fanirly, for all occasions, proper at any function.
BOWLERS, ATTENTION 1
A special heavy -soled white shoe, which is just the
thing for your favorite pastime, has just arrived.
Get a pair now and get into the gatne for a good long
season.
Herod Breekow (B).
No. 9 -Jean Farris/1, Merle Horton.
V. No. 1- obt. Eeblin !Ai, Ruby Kerr.
elf‘.Rutledge, Sylvia Segusa
Goderfrh Tp.
No. 2 nd 10 --George E. droves (B).
Charles C. Groves ,.t).
No. Marjory' Burke (B`,' Edna Ed-
wards.
dwards.
No. Nora A. Sowerby
No. 9 -Jessie McDougall, Elisabeth
Pearson.
N . 10 -Randle Cole..
Hay
o. 2 -Marguerite Aldworth B), Leon-
ard Grob (A). BruoN Tuckey•
No. 3 -Bona Blackwell, Bella Kyle,
Margery Richardson, . Wesley
Richardson, Luella Jarrett
(B).
No. 12 -Gertrude Sehilbe.
• Stanley
U. No. 1 -Nara Race.
No. l-Alnra Hathwell,
No. 4 16-.1ean Mossops Nast -S, Agnea
Elie.
No. 5 -Frank McClinehey, Edgar Mc-
_ _Bride.
No. 9-4lrare Manson 'A,.
Ns..10-Gladys Addison, Eleanor Stint-
,
No. 14-1Ielen Dinertale, Jean McKenzie
(B), Lloyd WI,rktnan A'.
Stephen
No. 1 -Herman Hodgson (B). Thelni
Taylor 41.. Aima White. -
No. 2 -Laura England, Alin Fink-
belner, Dernthy Hirtzel (B).
Laurens Hirtzel,. 'Lawrence
Hirtzel, Thelma Lamport.
Na 3 --Ruth Joey.
No. 4 -Ella Morinck (A), ,
No. 6 -Viola Hartman.
Sep. R. No. 4 --Kathleen McKeever.
No 4-1Iarry Bo.senberrs Kenn TAY -
No. 19 --Helen Hayter,
Ns. 11 -Pearl Lafnnd,
No. 14 -Fred Huxtable.
Usberne.
No. 1 -()live wood. Bl.
No. 2 -Wilfred -Men, Bland Campbell,
(:harles Campbell. Harvey Pol-
len.
Ns, :.-Jelin r;ilflllan, °scar Harmon
(.A), Isabelle Mtl;nllaah 'B),
No. I --Hunter Howard ,B;, Thompson
Garfield (B).
No. 5 -Crescent Dayinond B Lilian
Ford, Hazel Keene, '1
No. 7 -Mervin Pym.
Na. 111-41rrhert Horton (B', Ethel Me -
!Imperil!, Maud Millar (A).
U. No. 11 and $--ida Bibby.
No. 12 -Mervin Johnson •B), Leverne
MOrley 18).
Eitel Wanatio.h
No. 3 --David Craig .\ , M enira Cro-
ak,.
Ns. 7-4iilhert BeecrafL James Gor-
don (.U.
Ns, b --Beatrice t.eiehman. Je!!ie Men-
zIM.
Ne. 13 --.Annie Blair 'R', Florenee Scott
(A), Willie Kelley -THS.
amt, wiod dby both tams.k1
nth tigs box foraytna the Purttles.d
BASEBALL TALK.
A Close Gate at Zurich,
On Friday 1u1 13th. the Purities
went to Zurich to endeavor to tie up the
group by a win ver that aggregation.
They were ace panied\on the trip by
about 100 su porters. Cooper was
selected to do t twirling for Purity Flour
and Ohlert tor Zurich. The work of both
pitchers
a lock• hior
was o a par. but Ot received
the better art. The game commenced
Neither m cored in the first. though
Puatrit7o'chad a good chance when
Lindsay Walked, but the tbtee following
batten could not come through with a
hit.
Zurich managed to get one in the
sec
and on a hit, a ay misjudged by MYurne ,
and a bad the a by Lindsay.
There was t.0 more scoring until the
ninth. though the Purities had more
Ch tthan Z :tch. In the first halt 0 f
• math Ptaru.. secured their only r
urney was as',ed, took third on,Coo
s hit. and s. .,red on a bad throw Y
rown to get 1 an at third. In Zuric s
half of this int ngs they put anotber run
across. Cooper walked Ohlert, Brown t
Hootgtt short. Cooper was taken out f
the box at the pant and Ramsay t
tis place on the mouud. Cooper going to
third. Both runners advance on a wt
throw by Ran�-ay. and Ohlert scored on
Cooper's error t Wesley's grounder. and
the game ended to 1 in favor of Zuric -
There was considerable excitement
the second innings when the manager f
Purity Flour accused Pitcher Ohlert f
using rain on tl.e ball. The umpire
amined the pitcher's hip.pocket and fou
some powdered' re -in there. Manage r
Haysdernande l that hebe taken out oft e
game but the u' Pres were unwilling to o
w far. and the game was played and r
protest.
Score by inn:ngs-
Zurich.
. ..010000001 2
Parity Flour .000000001-1
No one out s hen winning run w s
scored
twos
ua
n'
Mt
c
took
,r
SHARMAN'S SHOE STORE
1
W. RRc. SHARMAN
1
Id
h
in
0
0
ex
rod
h
g
e
a
Zurich Game Protested.
On Saturday secretary Barlow of Purity
Flour mailed a prole• -t and a marked
cheque for 926 to secretary Horning, of the
N. Wellington Baseball Lague, protesting
against Pitcher Ohlert of the Zunch team
using resin 6n the ball in the game on
Friday evening at that place. A copy of
the protest also was sent to the secretary
of the Ztlicb club. The rule book on this
rot exp tl states that "the bell must
p��e aid nothing ,y bto be
used oo it If Ohlert ataobeyed
this rule, t .taan•[er and other players
of Zurich team mutt have been aware of
what he was doing and are equally to
blame with the one who did the trick.
When the umpire was on his way out to
the pitcher's box, after his attention had
been drawn to Ohlert's action by Man-
ager Hays of Purity Flour. Ohlert was
plainly seen by spectators turning his hip -
pocket inside -out and the contents falling
to the ground. In tact, he admitted he
used the resin to "get a better grip on the
ball." This game sboull either be allowed
asp win for Purity Flour or thrown out
and ordered to be played over again.
The N. W. League's action in this matter
will be watched wren a good deal of inter-
est by all teams under its jurisdiction. If
THE COLBORNE STORE
E
pecial values in
Hot Weather Garments
A large range of Mid Blouses
in regulation style at $1. each.
This is a large range of styles and all
the sizes are represented. To clear
at $1.00 ch.
White kirts, a range at $1,0O
each.
Every win a Skirt in the store at
a reduction of per cent. We are
showing a wonde ul range of these
Skirts in gabardine t 20 per cent off.
Voile Blouses at $1.49. This is
a range of Blouses in ' ood styles,
prettily embroidered, wi h a pretty
uff buttoned with small ; • art but-
t s, at $1.49 each.
Children's Dresses at $1.4' This
is a wonderful range of D
from to 14 years, in ginghams d
prints, a $1.49. They are all pretti
trimmed ith contrasting colors an
are all was ble. If you are in need
of Dresses f the children be s{re
to see these ues at, 0.49.
Gingham Dresses at $4.95. A
)¢learing sale of Gingham Dresses.
All sizes are represented and the
values ranged to $9.00. They are in
pretty checks and plaids, all this sea-
son's style, and trimmed with but-
tons and contrasting collar and cuffs,
at $4.95 each. See them early. They
will not last long.
Silk Hose at 98c a pair. They
sold s high as $1.75. •
Co on Hose in white at 39e, in
all sizes.\
--Pare 17> >n Toweling for roller
towels, at 39c yard.
Ladies' Su er Vests, with or
without sleeves, a ' 30c.
Baby Ribbon in 11 colors at 4c
a yard.
Gingham at 39e a
H. OLBO
T E' HOUSE OF ?ELIA
E&C
ILITY
'11
two in the second periods. mainly through
passes on balls and misplays by the Tees -
le at er
ees-
water men.
Teeswater's one and only run
scored in the fifth innings.
Johnston and Kerr, of Clinton, ahem
the umpires in this game as well as in the
other two.
SUMMARY,
Purity Flour.
A. B. R. H. E.
Lindsay, 2b . 2 1 0 0
Thompson, ser... ..... 3 1 0 0
O 0 0
O 1 0
O 2 0
O 0 0
Ramsay, 3b ............
Fainter, lb ............... 4
W . Bisset, C. 4
Cooper. p ............. 3
Pridham, If 3 0 0 1
Murney. d 2 1 0 0
R. Bisset, rf.,..._._ 3 0 0 0
27 3 3 1
Teeswater.
Donahue...... _.. .4 0 0 1
Branly 4 1 2 0
the; use of bad dope is in violation of Grogan
the rules. any club or player using it McDonald
ought to be made to stand the conse- Booty
querce. The per bag which held the Keith
resin before Ohlert put it in his hip -pocket
Is now in rxoseession of a member of the
Purity Flour executive and has still some
of the "stuff" in it. The bag was picketi
up_ by a Goderich spectator alter he had
ten Ohlert throw it away. This all hap-
pened in the second innings of the game.
but the Zurich management would not
remove the offending pitcher and the
Purity Flour manager was advised by the
umpire to play the game out under
protest. If this game has 30 be played
over again, t should be pulled off on
neutral grounds, say at Clinton, and the
rtcetpts divided fifty-fifty.
TIIE MATH TOURNAMENT.
Wednevfay was a fine dao for baseball
and there was a good attendance at the
baseball tournament at Blyth. The first
I_ame.m the morn g, was won by Purity
Flour against Teeswater by the score of
3 to 1. Tlla afternoon game -Zurich v.1
Wing) am -went to Zurich by 5 to 4, and
in the evening pme, between the winners,
Goderich won from Zurich 4 to 3.
As the result of the day's playing the
fans are convinced that faster ball is
placed in No. 6 district than in the
n, rthern group, Goderich and Zurich put-
ting up a better brand of play than
Wmgham and Teeswater, who are the
leaders in their district.
The receipts of the day went to the
Blyth Memorial Hall fund. Meals were
served in the hall by the Women's Insti-
tute and everybody got good value for
his money.
A football match. Kinhurn v. Brussels,
was playednight. after the baseball game in the
afterrsoon and resulted in a tie -1.1. A
concert was fold at the park in the even-
ing and a da oe to Memorial Hall at
GoderichII represented in the
large crowds at The gasses•
Teeswater vs. Goderieh.
The first baseball game, between Tees -
water and Purdy Flour. started about 11
Whack. It proved to be a first-class
W. Wswatrosh
Gibbons, Lauretto Kinahan (A',
Eva King (R), Mary MOW (A'.
2-i1ita Rowe. Myrtle Finnigan,
Arthur Johnwton,
3-1.ucy Thompann.
12-diertrnde' Allehienn R`.
14 -•Lenora Falconer, Madeleine
0 wlag fit (Al.
Ne. i9 -,lase Jefferson.
good work and received fine support and
was very effective with men on the bases.
No. Teeswater'e pitcher mien was in good
form, an l hand he not teen so generous
No. with bases 00 Dell. In the fine tau periods
Nn. the game might have resulted differently.
No. After these two frames he pitched good
r i h At 13.11.
Puri y Hour made one in the first and
4 0 2 0
4 .0 1 0
4 0 0 0
.4 0 0 0
Buchanan ......... _. ...2 0 0 0
Thompson. _..... .. 3 0 0 0
Campbell . .2 0 0 1
Score by inttings-
31 1 5 2
Purity Flour 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
Teeswater 0000I0000-1
Wingham vols. Zurich.
The second game started about 2
o'clock in the afternoon, and was brimfhl
of excitemer.t until theTasT man wts o4Z.
Wingham started off in the first innings
with two runs. added two more in the
fifth and tt en took Loose -ergs as their por
tion for the remainder of the game.
Zurich was blanked right up to the
ninth innings, but in that period put five
runs across, when Wingham's pitcher
weakened and other members of that team
got rattled, and won the game by the
.cure of 5 to 4.
Before this game commenced Umpire
Johnston went to Pitcher Ohlert of the
Zurich team and demanded that he turn
his hip -pocket inside -out. Ohlert did not
have anything on him and the game pro-
ceeded. Zurich received a good deal of
Purity
all through this game about the
Purity Flour protest and the use of resin.
Ohlert was easy for Wingham and had to
be taken out of the box and the game was
finished by Hoffman.
I Score by innings -
Zurich _-.. 000000005-5
Wingham 200020000-4
Zrrrteh vs. Goderieh.
The evening game was between the
winners of the first two games. Goderich
and Zurich, and it was a great exhibition
of baseball. Ramsay was in the box for
Goderich, and Hoffman again pitched for
Zurich. Goderich got a tally in the first
innings Joe Lindsay getting on by L
Hoffman's error, stealing second and com-
ing home on another error by Hoffman.
The score remained at 1 to 0 until the
eighth, when with McLeod and Oliver
on bases Pridham knocked the ball into
deep centre field and sprinted around the
bases in race -track style, driving in
the two other men before him. Ernie got
an ovation when he crossed the plate
in the first homerun by any memher of
the Goderich tam chi. season.
Tlti• made the seore 4 to O. and
things looked fairly wife fur (owderleh:
bot %,rls•I+ pretty nPerly duplicate)
their afternoon performance agnlnat
WIngham. in the hist Inning• Ohlert
goat a pawn, •Marne dropped a By.
Ice Cream
This is t e Ice Cream that took G erich by
storm last year. To meet the demand a have
doubled our order for this season.
BRICKS
24 different flavors to choose from.
YUM-YUM CONES
Call early for Cones and Bricks, as the supply
is limited.
Insist upon a Yum -Yum Cone or an Orange Crush
-Brick. Always something new.
J. H. LAUDER, Phm. B.
_ Phone 19W
C'ooper's error of judgment tIIl•.I the
bnwe', and all three eeored on an error
by Melend at short. Zur4('h trot two
more men on baser, at seond and
third, and a hILwoutd hare worts!
11T�1 Jt XI won Tie game, MMT fine Tiw41 e1
hit did not materialize and the game
wits ended with the wore 4-3 in -favor
of i iirtty Flour.
Wlit Tll.net had Me finger spilt by a
furl tip in thin gnme and lind to retire.
Thompson taking hie place behind the
bot and handling the Pointon in first -
how .tyle.
Score by innings :
Go(lerleh 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 3 (1--4
Znrleh 0 30000 e0-3-.
Unera.
An acknowledgment of the receipt of
the protest lodged in connection with the
last game with Zurich has been received
by Secretary Barlow of Purity Flour
club. Mr. Horning. the League secretary,
states that Zurich denies the charge and
will defend the protest. The protest
comes up before the executive of the
N. W. Baseball League next Saturday at
4 o'clock.
Some of the Purity Flour players would
like to have the game scheduled with
Stratford for next Wednesday postponed
to t future date on re amore of theChautau-
qua play bring held here o4 the same
night,
Lochalsh plays an exhibition game with
Purity Flour at Agrirultural Park tomer
row (Friday) evening. A good game may
be looked for.
Will Bisset, Goderlch's efficient catcher,
had one of hie fingers badly split at Blyth
on Wednesday. Dr. Hunter says -1301"
will not he able to play again for at least
ten days.
Ernie Pridham's homerun at Blyth on
Wednesday was a life-saver. He seat in
two other runners ahead of him and was
at the home plate nearly as soon as the
other two.
The Zurich team neem to be treat*
worried over the Purity Flour protest,
edging by the bettonholing that was
ng done by members of that team at
Birth on Wednesday.
There must be a good market for resin
at Zurich.
It might be a good Yankee trick for a
ballplayer to use resin on the bail, but it
doesn't go in Canada.
Earl Cooper on Friday kept up his
reputation as being the Zurich tam's
hoodoo.
Purity Flour deserve credit for their
good performance at Zurich on Friday. 1 f
they had got a few favorable breaks in
the game they would have won. Keep it
up, Purities. You will get them yet.
The Goderich team speak well of John-
ston'a and Kerr's umpiring at Zurich.
Johnstonwas on halls and strikes, and
1 Kerr on the bases, Both are Clinton
men.
Zurich were scheduled to play at Strat-
i ford Wednesday of this week, but owing
'to the Blyth tournament this game was •
postponed to a future date.
Zurich will be here for a League game
on Friday, July 29th. It will be 1 hot
one.
Umpire -"Anything nn the hip ?
Pitcher Ohlert-"Yes. Resin !"
"Manna" McLendwent into the game at
Zitri hbut his hand was too sore for
playing and he had to retire, sturgeon
going to short and Carrick to right Olid.
•