The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-07-18, Page 5Thursday, July 18th, 1935
WINCH 1M ADVANCETTIlgES
w.�.axnmwmrrirso-zsra
. By courtesy of the London Free Press
Many floats featured the Orange Campbell, Ross Eedy, Harvey Culbert the applause of the crowd throughout
Parade held here last Friday. The and Laverne Culbert for Dungannon. I the parade.
one shown above was carried_ by Bill; L.O.L. No. 324. These boys received J
BLYTH
Mr. Harold Wightman, who has
been teaching at Manitoulin Island, is
spending the holidays with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wightman.
Mr. and Mrs. -Robert Madole, of
Swan ,Lake, Man;, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Mills and other friends in
this vicinity.
Mr. Fred Somers has been awarded
the contract for painting at the Court
House, Goderich.
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Roche, of De-
troit, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Ma-
gee during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Johnston
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dav-
id McD8rmand at the Nile.
Mrs. John Haines, of Toronto, Mrs.
Sheffield and daughter of St. Cathar-
ines, are visiting their sister, Miss A.
Gillespie.
Miss Jessie Richmond, Miss Eliza
Godkin left Monday to attend the
Young People's Summer School at
Goderich.
Mrs. 'Win. Thuell is visiting friends
in Northern Ontario.
Rev. Mr. Turk, a Representative of
the Ontario Temperance Federation,
preached in St. Andrew's Church on
Sunday morning, and made a strong
appeal to the people to rise up and
wipe but the 14 illegal beverage
rooms that have been thrust on us
by the Hepburn Government.
HURONS SURPRISE
COCKY FISHERMEN
Tribe Holds South, to Scoreless ,Tie
Behind Colvin.
In an exhibition game at Southamp-
ton on Friday, in what was intended
to be just a workout for Hee. Gold-
smith's club, the Hurons very nearly
hooked the Fishermen for a surprise
victory. However, the game ended in
a scoreless tie, Jack Colvin and Alf.
Noble, former International League
hurler, hooking up in a mound duel
in which Colvin overshadowed his riv-
al. John had 13 strikeouts to Noble's
9, while the latter issued, the only
free ticket.
A large holiday crowd of about
1,000 fife and drummers was on hand.
when hostilities commenced, and after
the first few innings, the Tribe found
plenty of support . from the mixed
crowd, several Hanoverites giving
Colvin a big hand. The latter pulled
the Braves out of several bad holes
but at that the Indians had the best
scoring chances, the resort -town crew
getting only one man to third while
the Hurons shoved two that far.
Bill Tiffin opened the game auspic-
iously by caro.lning a single off Mc -
Kay's shins, and taking second when
Gurney laid down a nice sacrifice.
Somers then lined a sharp single to
left, the first of three hits . for the
centre -fielder, fast-fiieldi,ng by Ander-
son holding Tiffin to third, while
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Somers gained second on the throw-
In ',Groves grounded to McKay who
drove the runners back before throw-
ingBob out at first. 13i11 Lediet then
grounded out to second.
The South's big chance came in the
fifth, Baker dropping a fly back of
third for a Texas League single. He
promptly stole second and advanced
to third while Lediet was throwing
put Aiken at first. Alf. Noble obliged
by striking out and Mellor managed
to throw out Thompson at first for the
final out. The Fishermen put two on
the next inning but Colvin bore down
to strike out two while Gurney grab
bed Noble's hot smash.
The Tribe's last chance also came
in the sixth, Somers lining the ball
up against the fence in centre for a
triple to open the inning. However
the next three batters were unable to
shove the runner across, Groves be-
ing called, out, Lediet going down
swinging and Carmichael rolling out
to second.
HURONS ANNEX
SEVENTH WIN
Peterson Out -Pitches. Cox as Tribe.
Wins 3-2.
Hal. Peterson, 'drawing his first
league assignment of the season, made
the best of his chance by limiting the
Kincardine Penetangs to four hits and
earning a 3-2 win. Carol Cox, the
Kincardine "pitching staff", was just
fair on Wednesday, showing signs of
too much work. Better games have
been played here, but the game on
Wednesday was a good sample of
ball, played in much faster time than
usual. Only a fair crowd attended.
The Braves scored their first run 11
the opening. canto. After Tiffin had
flied to Watson, Gurney got the first
Indian hit of the day, a single to
right. With Somers at bat, 'Gurney
stole second and went on to third
when Anderson threw the ball into
centre field. Somers struck out but
the Tribe got a break when Henry
dropped Groves' high fly to short,
Gurney scoring. Lediet's single ad-
vanced the big catcher to third, but
both runners were stranded when
Gray struck out, Tap missing three
third ones during the day.
The Penetangs went ahead in the
next inning, Thompson getting on
when Lediet booted his grounder. He
then stole second but this proved a
wasted effort as Munro walked. Hen-
ry then redeemed his error by scoring
both runners with a triple to left cen-
tre. Peterson then tightened up to
strike out Cox and George Anderson,
Watson grounding out to end the in-
ning.
The Tribe tied things up in the
third, Somers opening the inning with
a single past third. Groves then lined
a double over the right field fence put-
ting his mate on third. Lediet was
purposely passed, filling the bases and
Gray struck out. Joe 'Tiffin then lift-
ed a short fly to centre, Somers beat-
ing the throw in by an eye=lash, slid-
ing under a' high throw to the plate.
Fred Mellor then struck out,
After several innings of uneventful
ball, the Hurons won the game in
the seventh. Bill Tiffin popped a
Texas league single over second and
took second on Gurney's sacrifice.
Somers popped out to Henry but
Groves came through with a hard
single to centre scoring Tiffin with
what proved to be the winning run.
Lediet.then rolled out to short.
Pollock, with two hits, was the hit-
ting star for the Penetangs. Munro
supplied the feature catch, grabbing
a terrific smash off Groves' bat, the
ball nearly knocking him off his feet
in deep left, It was a sure home -run
if it had got by. For the Tribe, Gur-
ney, Groves and Peterson each had
a brace of blows, Pete also fanning
eleven Kincardine batters for a good
day's work. Cox set ten back the same
way and only walked one to Pete's
three,
* * .s
Much Better
Kincardine— A, B, R. H. Po'A. E.
Riggin, 2b, ss ......... 4 0 0 1
R. Anderson, c 4 0 0 9
Pollock, 3b 4 0 2 1
Thompson, rf 4 1 0 0
Munro, If 3 1 '0 1
Henry, ss, 2b 8 0 1 1 4 1
a --Hall ,..............;1 0 0 0
Cox, p 3 0 1
G. Anderson, cf .,3 0 0
Watson, lb 4 0 0
0 1
1 1
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 2 0
3 '0 0
8 0 0
Totals 33 2 4 24 8 4
• a. ---batted for Henry in 9th.
Wingham A.B. R. H. Po A. E.
W. Tiffin, 21) 5 1 1 2 4 0
Gurney, lb 3 1 2 10 0 0
Somers, cf 4 1 1 1 0 0
Groves, c 4 0 2 11 0 0
Lediet, 8b 3 0 1 1 2 1
Gray, rf . 4 0' 0 0 0 0
J. Tiffin, If 4 0 1; 1 0 0
Mellor, ss ' 4 0 0 1 1 1
Peterson, p 4 0 2 ,0 S 0
Totals
Xincardine :...,.
Wt n gla and
35`3102710 2
R. Ir, E,
620 000 0002 4 4
101 000 10x-3'10" 2
GLEEFUL SEPOYS
TROUNCE HURONS
Groves Injured as Tribe Bow to ,Irwin
The Wingham' Hurons gave Luck -
now fans quite an eyeful at the Sepoy
,town Monday afternoon. In fact, the
Scotch village nearly died laughing at
the wretched exhibition turned in by
the league leaders, who turned in a
game that would discredit the Wo-
men's Institute, For the third straight
game the Braves failed to score a run
behind Bob Chalmers', who pitched a
fair sample of ball, allowing the Se-
poys five safe blows for five runs,
while the Indians garnered no runs at
all off the same number of hits,
Errors paved the way for the Luck -
now win, the Tribe balling up two
perfect double -play balls by missing
both runners each time. To cap this
off Groves stuck his head in the way
'of one of Gord. Irwin's fast balls with
the usual result. Peterson donned the
armour in Carmichael's absence and
did a fair job for the balance of the
game.
The third inning saw the Hurons
ascend, never to come down. Cnrn-
ming led off with a single and Hewitt
followed by flying out to Somers.
Campbell grounded to Chalmers, but
Mellor dropped his throw with an.
easy double play in sight. The Brav-
es obliged by doing it all over again,
Gurney taking C. Finlayson's roller
and throwing the ball into centre field
Cummings scoring, McLennan struck
out and Irwin flied to left to end the
nightmare for the time being,
The usually inoffensive Clarke op-
ened; up the next inning by slapping
one of Chalmers' offerings over Tap
Gray's head and into a hay field, mak-
ing the circuit before Gray could lo-
cate the lost agate. This made up for
Groves' home -run into the swings
here some time ago (Lucknow papers •
please copy!). Chalmers contributed .
any time
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They encourage sound
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A Real Motor Cay' with a One Cylinder, Gasoline
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HERE'S HOW IT'S DONE
The Merchants listed below have entered into
a sales agreement' whereby coupons will be given on
purchases in their stores from
JULY 17th to AUGUST 17th
inclusive. These coupons are votes on the basis of
one vote for each cent of goods purchased. The girl
or boy securing the largest number of votes by Mid-
night, August 17th, wins the Junior Racer. Costs no-
thing to enter.
Boys and girls who haven't registered with the
representative may do so at any store listed below..
1.
RULES OF CONTEST
Coupons must bear merchant's name to be valid.
Every child is eligible except children of merchants directly par-
ticipating in campaign.
Coupons must he sorted in proper denominations and placed in
envelope with child's name and number of votes marked plainly
and deposited once a week with any one of the merchants listed
below.
MERCHANTS
ME "KLEY'S, Garage and Gasoline
P. R. BIGGS, Grocer WALKER'S Furniture Store
H. BUCHANAN, Hardware GEO. OLVER, Grocer
RUSH Ladies' Ready to Wear
HANNA & CO., Gents' Furnishings
W. H. WIIILIS, Boots and Shoes
G. MASON 8z SON, Stationery and School Supplies,
Patent Medicines
WILLIAMS' Restaurant, Ice Cream and Candy
The above Merchants wish to bring to the at-
tention of all, that
No promises will be given anyone in regard to
Coupons not taken by customer—this is absolute and
final.
There must be no canvassing for votes in front
or inside any of the stores of the merchants who are
operating this contest, and those who violate this rule
will be deleted from participation in the contest.
i i-°;`;' tk '. *y+tc�?4fftat? 1..VAI IRid;w''.•Rik?S}d .4..141':Ja`i::"
lan error to put Roy Finlayson on Results of Games This Week.
'first. The latter moved to third while 1,Vingham ........,-..,.3 Kincardine 2'
the pitcher was throwing out McArt- Clinton 10 Lucknow ..._.__.,0'
ney and Cumming at first. Mellor then Clinton ..,14 Goderich
�:3:
Lucknow 5 Wingham .......... __O.
Clinton 14 Kincardine ..._..,.,......r
* * * *
Standing of Group
helped things along by throwing low
to first on Hewitt's roller, Finlayson
scoring. Campbell then forced He.vitt
at second.
The Sepoys rubbed more salt in in
the sixth, singles by McLennan and
R. Finlayson and a three -base error
by Gray on Clarke's drive, adding the
final two runs.
The Hurons' only scoring chance
came in the sixth, Bill Tiffin opening
with a single and going to second on
R. Finlayson's over -throw. Gurney
fouled out to McArtney, Tiffin mov-
ing• an to third. Somers hit to Irwin;
who contented himself with holding
Tiffin to third, Solvers reaching first
and then stealing second. The best
Peterson could do was dump the ball
about a foot in front of the plate, Tif-
fin having no chance to score as Pete
was thrown out. Lediet then rolled
out to end a perfect (?) day for the
Braves.
* 4 * *<
The Indians' base -running is stili a
thing of wonder and joy—to the op-
position. Much dumber footwork
would be hard to imagine.
4' a= * *
Not So Hot
Lucknow— A.13, R.
W. Tiffin, 2b 4 0
Gurney, 1b 4 0
I Solvers, cf 4 0
Grove:,, c 1 0
Peterson, c 2 0
Lediet, 3b 4 0
Gray, r£ 4 0
J. Tiffin, if ...,.....3 0
Mellor, ss ... .,.......... .... -3 0
Chalmers, p 3 0
H. 1'o A, E.
1 2 1 0
1 6 0 1
1 2 0 0
0 8 0 0
0 3 2 0
0 3 0 0
1 1 0 1
0 3 0 0
1 1 2 2
0 0 3 1
Totals 82 •0 5 24 8 5
Wirtghalat—. A.B. R. H. Po A. E.
B. Campbell, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0
C.'Finlayson, c 4 0 0 5 1` '0
McLennan, If 3 1 1 0 0 '0
Irwin, p 4 0 0 0 7 1
Clarke, as 4 2 1 1 8 0
R. Finlayson, 2b , 4 1' 1 3 3 1
McArtney, lb 4 0 0 16 0 0
Cummings, 8b 4 1 1 2 0' 0
Hewitt, cf 8 0 0 0 0 0
' otals 84 5 5 27 14 2
R, 1d, E.
Wingham ,,....„.... 000 000 000---0 h 5
Lxtcknow ,,...,. 001 220 Of/x-5 5 '3
Chalrneis, and Groves, Peterson
.Irwin ,and C.14inlayson,
Wingham -.._
Clinton
Lucknow
Kincardine
Goderich ..,._._
P. W.
10 7
10 7
9 5
11 5
12 2
L. P.C.
3 ” .700•
3 .700'
4 .555,
6 .455
10 .166
SOFTBALL STANDING.
W. L. Pts..
Foundry 4 1 8
Gurney's 3 3 6.
Merkiey's 2 1 d
Lloyd's 1 5 2'
* * ,k *
On Wednesday, July 17th, the
Foundry and Merkley's play a post-
oned game. On Friday, Merkley's and
Gurney's meet for the third time. On.
Monday evening, Foundry and Gur-
ney's clash again,
Ht!ss' •4..ti�1,
Trnck Servke
The citizens and especially the
merchants of Wingham have
shown such favor for our service
in the past that we are making fur-
ther efforts to improve our service
to your town. Every effort will
be made to give you delivery as
early as possible each morning and
to serve your needs in several ways
as only can be done by a company
operating on the system we main-
tain.
For overnight service please
make sure that your order is mark-
ed, (LISTOWEL TRANSPORT)
and show our telephone number in
the city you are ordering from.
BRANTF'ORD GUELPH
1825 790
HAMILTON KITCHENI✓ii,'
BA, 4687 WA'i'. 919
LONDt V STRA.TFORD
MET. 1854 1774
TORONTO WOODSTOCK
AD 7305 698
WINGHAM 77.
Asst our drivers for further infor-
Illation on RATE3 & $ERVIC1J
Listowel ;Transport
ad Office, L1STOW1Li Psi, 7