HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1940-08-22, Page 4' �tttl.1 r" )AYr AC441:4er;Nut,
a Give
uitt.a,Scare
C fror
B411144-talleore
Rias si Lit
Xunili
A rerun rally. kr the ninth innings
fell one ran short .of tieing :tine ball..
ANGELUS LIPSTIcK� hi i t . ►: �•
SIAM * Now 89c_ -
IN MATCHING SHADES
$O.i.+".tlA "rE'xdlaill[ES,
The °Va.n. Factory ;went ,one -game
up on the alt Block in the town soft
flail 'team* "B" series seeroi-SnA1round
ll -8 vieter on Monday
by "virtue of an y.
evening in a elpse1y, conteStedj ;game at
Victoria Park, The Organ' 'Factory
boys we trailing by fotir runs ,going
into 'the last: half • of the fifth innings,
with darrltnes's rrapidly coining on. Be-
fore the innings was over they laad
shoved 'across seven runs to take the
derision. :
The .batteries Organ Factory—A. ad The Si nals'Starr for all the
:�.-. e _i -'fee' f-Stflt Bltecle= g
Pow r an neva' of tine aligrite ; , " "S'ui'ts:»
Powell
L. r
~t" W e ry
re bt rians walloped Banters price only 2,00 a year.
18-1 on Wednesday evening and Moved
one gaau►e up in the ;41A" :series .semi
finals. For two innings gasters held
the Presbyterian sluggers. scoreles''s, but
in tie third the Ohurch boys broke
out in • a tive-run rash and kept .roiling;
with thirteen mere runs ian'.the next
five innings:
ri A,
"The : batteries.. 1'resbyt••o•ate
Dealt and WOW; Palters••; --Petra a an,d
ScrinigeoUr.
same .and the Gaaderich 't'anlrs ware
ellmir .ted from the Ifaaro:a-Vera), Jciv-
entle !layoffs at ,Clinton on ir' richly after-
!won
afte'r-!won by a score. of 9-$. Fite gin °gait p
Clinton their second game in the best,
two—of—three , emt-Iinal series and
carned theme the rigtat to meet Escter
in the leaague finals. 1,74.eh team had
Vievickf:45- ViVW-Tc., Tame- ire :the
For eight inniia s :al'onteitla, tin
the Clinton ' mound, held the Cubs
down without being at any time greatly
threatened. ; ale held his suprO-PaeY
over ; the Cubs without much more than,
perfect -control and the use of his head.,
in the ninth, however, it was. as dif-
ferent story. Faun of the ,Cubs waited
ant 31ontetth's slow vital and"belted, it
far sand in all directions. Only sen-
sation:al catches and stops by the Clin-
ton :fielders saved the game for ,:Moan-
teith; •
The Curtis might ,wall have waltzed oil
the 'field with the game, considering, the
18 to 8 edge they held over Oliuton in
hitting,;, bit for their poor fielding.
Only three of the Clinton runs Were
earned, while all dight 'of:the Goderieh
rugs were legitimate ones?
Clinton went to bat first through. an
Clinton
ethe e-teaiilStespettn{1 gree -
,Neither team scored in the first innings.
In the second, Monteith's single, fel-
18.1
o1
You ' your family and, your friends ala' inviter,-tolvisit the
(formerly- Capital Luncht and under new inanagement°
Freshest of vegetabies and the choicest of meats. A cup
of tea is' always refreshing. Txy ours , for a change. • An
`ins ection of our kitchen is invited.
MEN!
W TIS' TOP
N u
BRITISH WOOLENS
just arrived!
SI'1TINt1S! Topeoatiugs! Olen-
coatings!
i ci coatings! Tweeds, Serges, Sa oaf
aiey,Worsteds, l `Beef is and many
others in every shade and pat-
tern. Long wearing, good look -
hugmaterials-1: ritisk through
and throtngh. Come in today.
Select one of the newest. Loudon
or New York stylesOlch 'our
: fav rtt -fri tav ':4t hand.
cut and, ;tailored' ter, yotnz own
Measurements' h> Tip Top's union
+craftsmen. • Rexueniber.•you. al-
ways buy more clothing vatlire
for "less money at Tip. Top.
Ltd.
Robins,
t . AGENT TIP TOP TAILORS
Phone' 384 The Square
l i3c r1'c true Fret. Mint„ 3, it.
m.
plap•43 in the trebles tournament rte'
Winngbaam on ZSionday night.
V red. haslet and Geo. Badu brought
home the first prize from the Se ,forth
Club's .annual garniture tourna a ,ent on
Wednesday of last week.
W.iiauaeVs in the local tournaments of
the past week were:
Vriday 4tst, 1?'. B isset and S. Robin-
son;
son ; 2nd, F. Wood and Earl Alllsota.
Moxdday 184.1,,,I a ahold 41ad1-Earl
„Allison; 2tad, Dr, nail : and s . B. price,
'�qq qq'
Wednesday—1st, Dr, Hall l�4and,`�:Ge'�op..
•A1.L¢:W . p ' w..2 4 "-. +'.. 4'#.w-^-"rfliu, !.ind BA .�_,.V.
luchtns:, merit, tGeo,p- al..rnbyµ au1: W.
lleitman,
,The elub is •having an open tournas
Ment in trebles on Friday night of this
week.
1*).-""'""”' �w.
TOMATOESk
made the •third out before any runs
were scored.
Clinton added two More runs in' the
ninth as "the reSult of an error, as single
by Mdnteith and a passed
The big ninth innings; in •which the
Cubsethreatenedetav uns,a.wny:.wi lbee
game. after ,being six�xuns down; was
started by Westbxoo`k's drawing'a walk.
lowed by a double i y Powell, accounted I Johnston followed with A. single • into
for Clinton's first: run,. Whey, Worsell left ;Meld and . Lanaway came •through
an
errkored.
Mel wart's grounder in the with a double, scoring Westbrook and
•
third : innings, the Clinton shortstop sending Johnston to third base. John-
.stole second and third' bases- aLn&4 UUne
home on a passed'ball for a second `rink:
C1i iton•.stretched their lead• to 4-0 in
the ` fourth frame when Colquhoun,
Powell •lice 10ounter combined singles
with a Goderieh error.
Monteith let 'the Cubs down .without
a hit in the first -three -innings,- butin
the. fourth they came 'to .life and shaved
across two runs. Worsell beat" oat a.
bunt to start , things off. `Eedy was
hit by. a pitched ball and Oleynik
singled to left 'field loading the bases.
Wilson came theoeth with a single into
eentrefield anti Worsell and Eedy
scampered. home. • r ' • '
The, CubS ;;tallieCa ain in the sixth ;.#Save. Oleyhik scene to tie up the game,
bit Wilsons••smaiisli. to second base was
t iken by Bautliff, who threw to first;
base for tbe>fina1 out.. •
Monteith ;struck out nine, walked one
batter and hit one, while Oleynik,'pitch-
ing' 'his second -game in three days,
fanned seven and: walked One:
f C1in tan- -iM wan, -„S•S ; . if ;
Oook, 3b ; Golglihouu; lb : Monteith, p
Powell, c ; Schoenats, cf; Counter, rf
Bartliff, •'2b,, • •
G'oderich--H. Worsell, lb ; ' Duck-
worth, _ _3b ; Eedy, e; Oleynik, p; Wil
son, of ; H. • Westbrook, if ; Joh'tston,
2h;-Lanaway, ss; Bloomfield,. i . '
,Umpires -J:-- uwkins, Dunton; and
W.' Westbrook, Goderieh,
SR. H. E.
Clinton :...0 1 1 2 0 0 3' 0 2-9 8' 3
_LDET `. fAiriNcret
-272 1 East`Side of Square
Funk •Leri . •P�'o :Phone,• � q
stow scampered home ,on a wild pitch
--and Lanaway went to 'third.. Bloom-
field singled .•into eight field, scoring
Lih,naway, and. Worsell followed with a
single to send B,loomfield`to second base.
Duckworth smashed wh t looked.like
a certain hit'. into Sight: field, but
Counter made a,, brilliant save on the
hit and threw . to first base to trap
Worsell off the base. That took some
of•"the„heart out of the Cubs, but they
wouldn't step trying and Eedy came
through with a single which scored
Bloomfield. • 'Eedy • stole 'soeond ''and
carie home op Oieynik's single into
ceutrefield. The 'Cubs needed. only to
innings when ,Oleyi ik . singled to left
field, stole second and scored on John-
stop's well-placed 'hit in, right field...
An error and. a walk along with two
singles accounted for three Clinton rues
in the seventh. The error, by John-
ston. • on eaground ball,- should" have
as received :*n!*0r:: lot of Us$:,!rs.
WHICH ARE THE FINEST EVER
OFFERED ANYWHERE - YOU .CAN
'Statistics complied over four • sehe-
dulled and three ,play-off games show'
thate.the Junior 'Lions hatted .249 as' a
team durines the season, considerably
lower than ,their batting, average .last
_ l h
year as, a Juvenile elute The, team
eam.
scored' 49 hits in, '1.97 Oficial 'times at
aot and shoved across
Means, ivera
g
r
leg seven hits .and slightly morethan
four runs a, gave.
'''Tacker"'Bloomfield led the team in
individual batting with an average of
14 -the n`d-or t'lie"r i rr 'sell
Jule "Tacker" was ,batting` ;500, but
his average dropped 'slightly in the
playoffs. Billy Joe Johnston batted
;second best with .400; He played in
only tour games. .Bill Bisset hit
steadily all year and finished third with.
:.350. Two .of the biggest disappoint-
ments among the Lions batters this
season were. Terry Costello and Walt
Wstbrook, the team's leading hitters
last year, with averages well over .400.
This year Costello hatted. .167 'and
Westbrook,: i mere ,118. '
Bloomfield collected the most hit,
ten, and tied with Bert Worsell in
scoring runs, each of them tallying five
times.
- -"Stu" Henry led the pitchers, . by
virtue of chalking up two wins against
two losses. Bloomfield and Young each
lost one game. One of the Lions' seven
games resulted in a tie, with ' oun
pitching.'. • .
The complete statistics for •the.
Juniors are as follows : •
BATTING RECORD
Player A.B. Runs Hits -Pet
3L Bigomfield' ;23 5_ 10 .435
B. Johnston 10 3 .. 4 • .400
B. Bisset ..., 450 2 7 .350
C; MdNail23 2 7 ' .304
20 3 6 .300
19 . -5 •`4 .211
24 0 4 .107-
19 3 • 3' .158
14 4 2 .143
.118
.000
.000
S. l lenry
13. 'Worsell
T. Costello
F. Young
I. ,Eedy •.».
W. Westbrook ..,...,17 2 ' 2
S.. Ite d .:....... 3_- 1 : _ _0
A. McIntyre 5' 0 . 0
• PITCHING RECORD
Player , 4W. L.
,S. Henry 2 2
F. Young.
M. Bloomfield
Pct.
.500.
0 1 .000
0 `' 1 .000
CELERY HEARTS , 2 "' 19c
OKING , • �' S c�0,,NOjjclJ
,IPPLES
,. �% �#
DETCIt[ . 6 � NO
Finis✓
- _ .3a
TEA
R QyvN LABBL 3 //��
D1"]4
j A
17
�.... GRIND Lti►'i'ily
RED ROSE DRIP OR' REG.
COFFEE
COMFORT Soap , , • -Bar 4o
HANDY Ammonia, .3 for 13c
SURPRISE; Soap`:.. 5 bars 23c
PRUNES 70-80 ..2 'lbs. 15c
BUTTER Braeside
, . 1st grade lb. 25c
FLEISONMAN'S "EAS
Cake 40
.'he- Periphery
The -quiet man in the .crowd hea
grown tired of the boastful. talk of the
others. So, when there was a lull in
the eonverSatlon, he began:
., "This morning I. went. over to see #i.
new maichine we've got at our place, and
it's astonishing how it works."
'And how does , it work? asked one,
"Well," was the reply, "by Means of
a pedal attaehmenl a' fulcrum lever
converts 'a vertical reciprocalmotion
into 'a circular movement.. The - prin-
cipal part of the machine is a huge disc
that revolves in a vertical. plane. Power
is applied' through the axis of the disc, -
and -work -is• -Bene -en -the -periphery,
,fid
the .'hardest steel by here impact naay
reduced to any shape," • '
What -is this wonderful machine?"
chorused the crowd.
grindstone." -'Rays of Sunshine.
Thi sailor 'was recounting ' .his eY-
perienees Rea dear old lady when she
interrupted him,
-"But whet rank did you hold?" she
asked. ' •
"Ship's optician, lardy," was the reply.
"Ship's optician? 1' never: knew
there. was such a rank in the' Navy.
What did your duty consist of?" asked
the old lady, curiously, -
"Scraping the eves out- t4-" potatoes,wee',.tt;Q..startling reply.
REST ASSURE•D., THAT THESE CARS .. I
ASE OFFEjED-ATTRIA"ROt
"R1
TOM PRICES BECAUSE THEY HAVE
'BEEN PURCHASED. RIGHT.
37• DODGE COACII
Has ail steel. turret top -'new' paint job.
upholstery spotless—motor completely •
reconditioned,
35 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN
•Another delux model with trunk • and
steel Op -Tires and maitor"•'are perfect—
Come. in. and try this car ►efort, buynig,
33DODGE SEDAN
Has a new Huron Green paint fob
2'ou'really have to see and' drive this :Car
to Appreciate the care this car has had.
39 PONTIAC SEDAN
This- it a special-delux- job with gear
shift on steering colum --upholstery: and.
paixit is spotless. Xn fact it runs and looks
-.qua n9w.
35 • DODGE COUPE
Truly an outstanding little car .for tl e
party -wanting a business coupe.
36 PONTIAC COACII
-delug ,,,. model wit
delink -has steel turret, top.. If you. want
a, good 36 coach come in and drive :this
one before you bty. ,
ALSO
,32- PONTIAC COACT
32 DODGE SEDAN`.
31rDURA,NT'COUPE
` DODGE` arum
29 FORD "(Model A) 'COACH
28 NASD COAOE
27 FORD (Model T) COACH.
And many others to choose from.
All these cars can be had on easy pay-
menta with low interest rates,
A I'HOE'E CALL OR LETTER WILI. BRING ..A. SALESMAN TO YOUR :DOOR. BUY NOW'
BEFORE PRICES GO EIIGHER. YOU WILL SAFE MONEY AT
The enals 'are not yet played -in any
-of the trophy,':competitidns of the Matt -
land Golf• (Club.
pF q.
Thelayed ladiestoday";.open tournament is being
-r
' Arno e=in-one vas m.ade on, the Mati=T
land course on 'Monday, by Mr. R. ,H.
Paine, a Well-known '' summer visitor.
XT. Paine was playing with: Mr. Ernest
Lee -and Mr.. Humphreys of Toronto and
the lucky shot was' made at the 170-
yard first hole.
The Juvenile 'O irbs;,".in six scheduled
and three playoff games,' batted .242,
slightly less than did the Jirtuors. The
Cubs were at bat 25V -official tildes and
`coileeieil 62 `els hud rimy dor' 'au
average of -almost seven, -hits- and five
runs, a game.
Rou Oleynik. led -the regular batters
with an average of .455 in sig games.
Chester gelfali led the team with a
.500 average, but he played in only
one game. Len 'Bloomfield, with .375
in four games,• was third • among- the
team's ' batters. Harry ("Red") Wor-
sell . collectedthe most hits, eleven, and
scored the .most runs, nine.. Oleynik
banged out ten • hits in six games.
Frank Young with one win against
two losses led �Oleynik in the pitching
department: "• Oleynik won one game
but lost four; though it:miisf be said the
losses 'were not his • fault. The 'Cubs
tied one g me during the regular 'sche-
dule, wit Oleynik pitching. '
' BATTING RECORD
Player A.B. Ru°ns..• Hits•' Pct.
C. \1eNali7 4 1 2 ' .500
1Lr �1.11ey.Yt11..r.rvxayys+tzaeF.._..... 3... 1 _..,.d'..
L. Bloomfield 8 1 3 .375
P. Johhstdn ... 21 , 1 , 7 .333
H. Worsell 34 '9 11 • .324
F, Eedy ..... 28 9 8 :280
L. Rodgers 4 .2 1 .250
°F. 'Young 9 1 2 • .222
B. Wilson • 15 5 4 .190
,1 Italia way z ,;:28" 4----4 - 44a
J. Duckworth ....:,21 2 3 .143
J. Fritzley •,..,14 1: 1 .071.
J. Hawthorne .°....:.17 0 1 .059
PITCHING RECORD
Player W. L. • Pet.
F. Young 1 2 .333
R. Oleynik • 1 .200.
A DELIGHTFUL" EXPERI•ENCE
The happiest people in this county
are those, who make a -practice of going.
down tothe dock and taking trips out
ill the lake -on one of Bert McDonald's
motor boats. It .is a delightful expeei-
encu ,during these _hot days and hot
nights. As well as • getting cool all
through, these people enjoy seeing. how
really "attractive Goderich is from the
lake..
The boats are equieried with every
appliance for the 'safety and.•eomfort
the public and are : in constant t per=
anion.
Visitors" from' inland points' will •
thoroughly enjoy; a trip on one of thege
boats.:
SCHOOL RE -OPENING
No definite- • announcement is yet
:forthcoming_ from either the *Collegiat
Institute Board 'or the Peblic Schodl
Board as to the date of sohooi re -open-
ing. Unofficial' information is' to the
effect that the schools will likely`begin
the fall term on Tuesday, .September
3rd.
o ,•
$pecial Bargain-
L'JXCUItSION,
TO Aid STATIONS IN ;.
Western Canada
" GOING DATES
DAILY SEPT,' 13 TO 27, 1940
RETURNI.1.11/IT 45 DAYS� - w
-- ----- - , GOD RIG DARE-
TibIOTS .G:QOD . TO TRAVEL
IN .. COACT s'
Excursion tickets good in Tourist, Parl-
or and Standard ,sleeping cars also
available on payment of slightly higher
passage fares, plus price of parlor or
sleeping care accomodation ro. ;
ROCJ!TE ickets good going via Port
Arthur, Ont., Oueage, I,il», or Sault
Ste. War*, returning via. °Kunrno route
and ,line only. ,Generous optional
routings.
S`POIrC)VP.IIS :' will be allowed at any.
point' in fie ih da on the going or re-
turn lino; or both; within final limit,
of ticket on application ,to the Ki0f-
doctor': orkv at Chicago, Ill., Sault Ste.
'Marie, Michi., and the w•esi, inl' iteeor-
diaztee with and
of Tinitcd •States
11ne�..
Probably some spelling reformer
responsible for this, which. we clip.frrorx
an exchange:
My wife has bought a .bedroom suite,
She says it makes, the room look nuite,
•Bed, dresser, chair and all. eomplutite,.
With casters on the:lresser's fulte.
She asked me what we nextawould buy,.
I answered : "Well, I .need' a toy," -_
She laughed and said: 'pOh, you'll ily
hey,"
And then she drew a long, deep •suy
I said :"'.We'll buy ti nice bureau,,
She answered; "Well, I guess, that's
Sean." •,
So down the street she then did geau,
And bought .one,'cause the price was
lean.
This bureaustood six feet in height,
She said: "Now that makes things look
lbreight,
And we shall sleep so wo'il to-neight
When you have doused the electric
height. .:
nue PROTECTION' Lt CEING'
()Guelph Mercury)
To the faarulerr lilts .Come in recent
years the telephone, the motor ear, the
radio, hydro -electric energy`, the rural'
mail delivery and other conveniences
tot make his life less lonely and to re-
move many of the disadvantages of llv-
ing in the country.• Among Many of the
advantages that have ,net yet eon* his
1 way, efeept in a few communities, is
Fti!4 particulars, from nny agent. protection against lire. And we Wish
/
1 to point mit that thew Is no rreAMA wily
I: -Canadiauw, Pacific '. tires ylaou1rl 1* long delayed.
directed. to s
our
Special p es for wird to, -30th August incl,
Fruit .Iar_Ring —_..
lst quality ..1doz.:10c
Parawax lb. 15e
_'or _better Health--
English HealthSalts 39c
jno's Fruit :. ,.. •
Salt .., . » 53c-87c
Liver
Salt. 34c -57e
Sal Hepatica-
30e-50c—l.25
epatica 30e -54c 125
Rruschen Salts ..69e
Eltovali Health
Salt's 5t,e
Fynnon • Salts ..09e
Wanapole's Grape
Salt 50c--1.00
Modess
23e-2 for 45c
Cameras Films, .
Developing, Printing
24 Incur -service
• 49e
Rubber Gloves
Sizes 7, 8 ,9-,...25c
•Woodtaures Vadat
Cream
Almond Rose Cream'
The 'two for 47e
Pepsoden, , ,Sc4th
Paste .. • , -• �37c
Bight the world
needs a clear head.
Rromo Seltzer
-for Headaches
14106-1--•,25e--- 500- 1.00
Igleene*'
Fowlers } Extract
Smooths' 'the skill "incl .Strawber4y
15e. 54r, ---$90.---1.10 50c
BUS' bli,UGS AT TEE DRUGSTOi
Builds strength and
vitarbiity. Doett rs
approve of Ovaitine.
ft is . used in ,hospit-
als ' for restoriiig
strength and rebuild-
ing vitality.•, A 1104
lieious super -nous;
ishment for body,
, nerves and brain
3$e 58e — 98c
' Phone 90 Phone 19 • Phone 45 • Phone 1
GmDEIUon DRUGGXSTs