HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-10-04, Page 5Thu.rsd.,tY, Octel
er 401.; x923.
TH
�VIN[GHA:IVf ,A• )V.d.NCl
WINGH4M BASEBALL TEAM, SENIOR CHAMP ONS. OF.:THE N: W. B.
Top row, reading from left to r ight-IDr• Howson, Frank MacLean, Jack Robinson, Gordon Irwin Herb: Walker Mickie
Donahue. Lower row—N. M. Geddes, D. M. Johnstone, Gordon Cruicksh anks,Win MordenIsle NF presenld. and Mee
photo was taken 'was G, L. Brackenbury and W. Hall. The only '1layer, not present when the
WIN
N.
W. B. A.
Contieued from page -
and threw to third -to' get Keeling; the
catcher missed a throw while runnini
down Keeling and the bitter scored;
Vasey making second; Wilsonstruck
out Donahue -grabbed Briggs' fly 2
runs, x ]hit, 3 errors.
Seventh Inning:
�iri1
W ram—Irwin
g whittled; Donahue
'flied out to Vasey; Johstone, bad,the
third strike called on lim. ' No runs;.
hits or errors.
Owen Sound-Whinfiled out Ged-
des to Howson; Robinson easily hand-
led Weiland's fly; IfcDoti,•aId.went out,
,short to first. No runs, bits or errors.
Eighth Inning
Winghain—McDonald wa ssafe an
Keeling's error, Hall bunted and was
safe when Vasey dropped Whinfield's
throw; Morden forced McDonald at
third. Hall out. stealing third. How-
son fanned. No -rens, hits, 2 error's.
Owen Sound -Geddes caught Keel-
ing's, hot liner.
1VIcReav
out, Mord-
en r
Yod
en to first. Hillard struck out. No
hits, runs . or errors.
Ninth Inning
Wingham—Weiland threw out Ged-
des; Whinfield took no chances on
Robinson and, passed the big fellow
McDonald dropped Irwin's fry, Rob-
inson making second; Donahue flied
out
to Kerlin
Keeling; Johnstone drew four
balls; McDonald hit through the box
sending two runners -home; Hall out,
pitcher to. first. 2 runs, i hit, i error.
Owen Sound --Vasey singled through
the box; Wilson fanned; Briggs' .safe
at first on Donahue's error, Vasey
made second;.Morden grabbed. Whin
r
fields high fly, bases filled when Mor-
den hit Weiland with pitched: 'ballt M:c-
•Donald out, short to first.
The meekmay inherit the earth,
but the question is will they be •able
to hold unto it.
as®®®®aa®//iseasa®®a®®a r
®Men'sBoys'
Fall 's
■
® inter its Il ver o t ■ h
■ Saving Prices ®.
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■ ■
■
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■
■ q,:��i_lil(
P B�,
. Li I,I�C SCI300L REPORT
FormIJr.:.'
Class A, --total loo honours, ,6o
I,Ioroth
� Hutchison $g.; 1�Iay Wils
83; .Harold Finlay n3; George Bisb
8t; Frances Scattergood 8o; Lane
lot Browne 77; Beryl Mundy 6
Wxnnifrea Carr 66; -Fred Horne 5
Patsy Williams 'Sa; Chester Stew
36; Albert' Campbell 35;_Mary
Smith Stewart 34, a rt Ritchie .28; Frai
Collar 18.
GlassB,—Margaret Scattergood 9
Frances Currie 93•; : George Rober
son 9x; Vera McInnes 88; Peter Mo
74; Clare Pilon 62; Alvin Smith 6
Margaret Agnew •6o; Elgin Coutts 5
Doris B'tichaixan ;5o; Evelyn Patte
son 49; Catherine Nortrop 47;Tel
Reid 46; Raymond Carter 4'5; Georg
Mason .22.
Class C,,total • 5o,, honours 30—
Louise .Deyell 43; R,allsh , Hammon
.3.7-; Barbara Colgate ;357 Stanley. He
derson Tel
33, Helen 32; Winn
fred Small 3o; James Hunt 23; Alici
Wilson 23; Jean McDonald 18; Frank•
.Angus 17:; Alvin :Lediet 14; Beatrice.
Forsyth 9; Harry Ross 7; Audrey
1 Harry; Templeman 104; - Beverley
Small 94; Harry Fry 79; Percy Clark
—, 73; Willie l..ediet 69; Katherine Van -
on sickle 6a; Edna Stokley 62; 'Bruce
ee Campbell 29.
e-
9;
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6;,
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in.
7;
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7;
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Junior Second
Class A, total 2x5, honors' 16o, pass
iia—Alberta McLean 190; : Dorothy
Deans .18o; Vivian Tiffin 176; Betty
Taylor 170; Fred Mellor 169;.. Leah
Robertson 164; Vera Fry 162; Lillian
Sneath x55; John Pattison x55; -Ar-
thur Aldington 146; Jim- Thompson
139; Roy McIntyre 137; • . Jack Burg -
man x37;; Reta Forsyth,J27; Dimples
Stewart 71; Elaine Small 67.
Class .B,• total 215, honors x6o, 'pass
130—Fred Howson 178, Margaret
Taylor 155; Mary Hirst 150; Audrey
Reicl: 147;.,Hcrbie Fuller 134;. Jack.
Bellinger ' 128; Wealtha Henderson
122; Minerva Finlay'xx3; Willie Bunn
ria; Fred Saint 1o6;'Mary Agnew Yeo.
Harold-Skelding
t. 80; Clarence,Waldie
ra 78;•' Harry Brawler 73; Sterling- Wil-
liams 65; Hilda Fitt 36.
First Book
Total Zoo, class A—Jim Weir 196;
Mildred Field x94; Mildred Reid 193;
Marion Fry 192; Lorine Holler 192;
— Mae Gibson x91; . Laura Clark . x88;
George King 186; Carl McKay 186;.
Paterson .o.
IV Sr.
Total 40S, pass 240,. honors 300
E.. Dalian 34.1^,: L Cragg 324; F
Angus 3ar;5; V;, Fax 290; B. Brawle
283; L. Thompson 287; E. Lott 273
K. Williams 263; M. Robertson 26,
N. Carr 26o; M..Weir n56; F. Fell
252; M. .'Carr '245; IL Mitchell 245
L. Bennett 245; E. Bennett 242; J
MacLean 237; H. Field 236; L. Peter
than 236; B. Edgar 235; R. Armstrong
235; A. Skelding 234; R. Hopper 215
y Stewart Scott x86; Rex McInnis ./84;
Rollie -.Hutton 183; Bobby McBlain
; 183; Velma Carter 182; Murle . Ellioft
S 779; Ralph Saint I79;-: Ruby Fitt x77;
Arthur Stone 176; Laura Groves 174;
Margaret Aldington 173; Reggie
- Broom 173; Norman Lediet 173. Dor-
othy Forsyth 173; Marion Mason 17o;
Gordon Lediet x68; Keith Waldie
167; Frank Cragg 166; Lyle Ludwig
164; Constance Colgate 162; Annie
Chittick 159; Bernice Cloakey x56.
Class 'B—Marion Mitchell x53;+
Harry Agnew 15o; Percy Deyell 148;
Norma McFvers 148; George Brack-'
enbury 138; Vivian Cantelon 136;
Preston Lediet 134; Stewart Carter
129; Leonard Bok 120; Robert Scatter-
good 103.
G. McDonald 211; W. Seddon 2x1; J.
Sturdy 210; X. Reid 201; W, Colgate
192; R. Rae x7r.
Jr. Fourth
Total 375, honors 28o—K. King 354;
V, Lennox 346; E. MacKay 338 B.
McGee 335; L. Smith 324;- G. Allen
23; G. Snell 32x;' W, Gurney 308; K.
5amers 3o5; L. Hopper 300;.-C, Carr
97; E. Lepard 290; E. Ross 290; M.
Mitchell 286; R. Copeland 285; M.
Mitchell 283; N. Taylor 280; 0. Ho -
muff]. 279; C. Deans 279; ` C.Coutts
76; T. Gibson 266; F. Carter 263;
B. Armstrong 258; R. Sutton 230; C.
Pilon 229; M. Dedrtlond 228; L. Hut -
on -207.
Sr. III
Marks - 300, honors 225—I. Smith
55; N. Coutts 254; W. Angus 253; M.
King 244; 7 Tiffin 243; M. Currie
'42; V. Miller 241; L. Browne 281;
Barrett 231; G. Welwobd 229;
llacott 229; R. McDonald 228;-A.
hell 223; J. Dinsley 223; J. McKib-
on 222; K. Smith 220; H. Dickson
18; V. Pilon 2x3; . • J Carr 207; E.
toakley' 207; A. Coutts 206; G.
oung 204; D. W: Miller 204; C.
latchford 203; C. Phair. 201; L. Hay -
en 201; E. Blue x98; M. Coutts ago;
Lepa'rd 187;,B, Fox 186;. H. Browne
85; J. Beattie 177; N. Rintoul : 174;
IVICBlain 172; P. McCracken 17o;
, Skelding' x57; M. Templeman x,8.
Jr.: 'III:
Total 360, lionors 270, pass 2x6—
can Copeland 325; Isobel Nortrop
.; Parker Campbell ' 312; Evelyn
307; Nettie Dow 307; Agnes
outtit 305; Betty Walker 289; Will -1
a Dow 287; Jack Brackenbury 285;1
antsy Campbell 279; Sarah Reber-,
n 272; Harvey Burgess, 272; Laura
borne 269; Hilda Thorne 269; Reta
astir 263; Jean Mitchell 255; Olive
ffin 251; Mildred Bisbee 246; For-
s Colgate 245; Nellie Hayles 243;
OSS Harrison 243; Marguerite Lud
g 237; Maurice McIntyre 235; Mar -
tet Mason 232; Alvin 'Hammond
2;: Eva Homuth 230; Prank Hopper
5;' Edith urbrigg 224; Esselford
etiderson 223; Elmira McInnis 222;
/
' Our stock is nowcomplete
/ with the very latest apo
ti 3
2
• ■ t
O 112
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CA H
E
■ b
Y
■ d
J.
M
F
31
R
/ dells in clothing for Men 'and boys. Take 'a look (par .Pri-
' ces will interest you. ■
/ , Mens Fancy All Wool TweedMEN'S OVERCOATS,— A Big ®
Suits, well lined, our ,' choice, all wool cloths, values are / St
/
/
• .IL aJ
/ price m the best, see our va 1�! ®17 g�. NI so
lues at �f' I irk
■ T
■ Men's Worsted Suits, good style q / H
/ fancy checks an'd stripes, our 1 Q �a20 25.. .
9 + 9 ®. Ti
/ special 1 e 0i ,ry, ■ be
IR / prices 0' i ) ss•��pK���e��^qq,,V Boys' All Wool"Sweaters, sale / R
/ iJ�e./"i%� SAND 25 00 at _ �� �•,.-.,..�_.--$x.5o and .x.ry5 ®, wr
/ 9 Men's Overalls --'•Black �•y ■ 1 23
Boys. Two P1ece Sults at specie) or Blue, our price ----- 6'4)14-1
mom 11� 22
priced reduced down ■' H
$4 75 Mena Heavy Lined90951
/ t0 - smocks,flow _ .- ■
is
""�. ° 5a 6. 90, ®50 Men'3 Underwear Clearin" bine ■
Clearing ■
NJ[ert's Rainooats,'out cut prices ofplain and ribbed shirts and /
are ._ 4 6 75 8 5o '9 eo ix 5o drawers, our reduced
, ■
See therm.
MI/
■
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/ IJNJ ERWEAI2 AIlthe vry
'o : Men's Strong ' Iork ■
, .Booto, nrow-» .._. ® o
best limb in • stem,, conmprisru� g s ■
Stanfield s Petttrriin n Watson s, toy& School Shooii 95 ■,
t e w s
i.; `1C g r Brand and ethers. solid Steck .w,..�...�w.:xi
/
/t,sar
/
Moved to Wingham
A person has not necessarily to be
dead before something nice : may be
said about them,forwe have receiv-
ed the following splendid testimonial
from a man who knows 'Sergt, Ma-
jor Hannah and his good • wife. Mr.
Hannah has been appointed as brake-
man on the London, Huron and
Bruce and will reside in Windham.
He will he on the run with another
who is now indi.spensible in Wing -
ham viz: Wm. Sneath of London
newspaper fame.
The following tribute needs no re-
writing or further comment from us.
London, Sept. 25th., 1923
Editor,
Wingham Advance,
Dear Sir;
Would you be kind` enough to
put a few lines .in your gaper regard-
ing the, utnlertnentioned person.' I'll
leave to yourself to put in proper
forth as Mr, Hannah was overseas
with me and proved himself a man
and hero in many ways. I just metMr. Hartnali and learned of his mov-
ing to Wingharir, .I did not tell him,
that I was: doing this.
Sgt. Major Alex McDonald Tian=
nah who,_I understand has' been mov-
ed to Wingham, is a citizen of the
highest standing, served,overseas
with the 75th Battalion, Toronto. He
is a man that any town can be proud .
of, mentioned .in dispatches twice,
and rrecommended for of commission in
the, field, received the M. S. M. Mr,
Hannah is a member of the A, F. and
A. M,, R. S. P, and L.' O. L., a Pres -
Arthur Stokes tog; Irene Sutton 205; byterian and in politics a eonserva-
Gordon Davidson 205; Ella Rae 203; tive, A native of the South West
Margaret Clarke 195; Catherine. Fry Inverness, Scotland, a grand nephew
x8x; Scott Mitchell 18o; Bert Mitchell of Field 'Marshall McDonald, Duke
tn' ;arid heir apparent to the
Roy ,Aggnew loo; Mary Hngsfon 96; estate and title of Collin De Ker -
Doris Hart absent.
Marks 300, horrors 225, pass ran—
Gordon Smith 251; John, Cruickshank
244; Leila Wild 240;, Merrill Cante-
lon 221; Kenneth Lott 217; Rase
'Thompson 217;Albert RintouI 210;
Murray Rae zox; Billie Cruickshank
x95;; Laverne Williams x94:; Lavina
Durran 189; Mary Dobie 187; Violet
Mellor 184; Harvey Groves 183; Rel. I
■ ; en Beattie x8o; Jim Cloakey t6'; W-
IN dred .Fitt 167; Bart Gray /63,; boner
/ da Fixter ado; Shirley M acCracken
Jl 152; `George Beattie 140; Dell Walker
x :o• Marr Groves ��� 4 , y ov s 1 I•l;oiiert Chat
tlebuigh x33; Andrew Scott x09;
x59; Joe Moir 154;' Cilarlie'Finlay x46; '' 'avertiu
gorley, Prance.
Mrs. Hannah is a daughter of the
late Wan. Jaeksoti'i Auburn, Ont.
Mrs. Hannah for nine years has been
dep'uty treasurer of the city of Tor-
onto, -with Finance Commissioner
I3radshant and bas. been reported to
be the best . Financial. Sect,. in the
Doininion,
You can put this in better form, as
am writing in the station.
We are very sorry to lose Sergt..
Major Idannalt in our Veteran work.
Thanking you,
';''ants very ttuly,
George Hall, M C,t7,a.0,
Toronto,
WINGnAM 'RIUMPHS
,
1 motored o'er to Chesley,
To see the final bout;
Between the O�werr 'Soulldites
And the bpys who knocked them. out,
The day was bright and breezy,
The diamond trim and neat;
Conditions scorned to favor,
The team with fleetest feet.
A Pastor for an umpire,
'Decisions would be trite;
For Parsons us -u -ally,
Have' leanings toward the right.
Our boys looked rather nervous,
When "Batter up was cried;
Yet in their eyes there was the look,
Of victory, espied,
So, in the opening innings,
Our boys began to strike;
And' Robinson our hero,
Went off on a home run hike.
Two up was a good beginning,
But What would the others do;
1 focused on Morden's mouthpiece,
And it seemed to say, Pooh, J:)001. ,
Our score t7e1it hp to five,
And the Soundites stood at naught;
Yet still the game was by no means
won,
And its end with anxiety- fraught.
For the Soundites made'a rally,,
And got runs quite a few;
And their every man was hitting,
And their every run was due.
And- all their fans were cheering,
Oh! would they•take the lead,
But again 1 looked at Morden's lips,
And, they said 000b, no, indeed",
So right through to the finish,
To the great triumphant close;
Our pitcher pitched unhitable balls,
As each Owen Sounder knows.
We finished the game we started,
With a couple of splendid runs; g
Which increased our glory, ' -
y, and lyres •
tige,,
We are Proud of Win• barns sous,
3. W. G..
WINGHAlyf LOSE OWEN SOUND
Hard Luck and Rotten Decisions
;of Owen Sound Umpire
The following is a write up of the
game played at Owen Sound on Wed-
nesday as sent to us by the Owen
Sound Sun -Tines.
Owen Sound Seniors are not to be
so easily robbed of the Champion-
ship of the North Wellington. Base-
ball League, as it would appear from
Saturday's game in Wingham. Play-
ing almost perfect baseball, Owen
Sound men came through with a
three to one victory at Victoria Park
on Wednesday afternoon against
Win'ghatn in the second game of the
N.W.I3.A. finals, and thereby earned
the 'right to play-off with Wingham
for the honors. The locals went into
the game with their backs against the
wall. In Wingham' on -Saturday,
Morden, the much touted Wingham
pitcher, practically shut the local men
out entirely, and when it was an-
nounced that he wakto take the box
there was not a little misgiving' in the
ranks of the Owen Sound fans. Owe:
Sound had to win the game or lose
the championship, without even an-
other chance at it. For the Whole
nine innings they came through with
some of the very best baseball that
has ever been shown on an Owen
Sound diamond, and no one, even; the
Wingham supporters will deny that
Owen Sound •richly reserved her
victory.
Every man of the Owen Sound
team is responsible for the victory.
There were, however, some who had
the opportunity to play mere promin-
ent parts in the game, and even yet
the fans are trying. hard to decide
who was the real hero of the battle.
Manager . Ray made a real wise
choice when he chose Brose Whin -
field to hold Owen Sound up in
the pitcher's ' box. With len strike
outs and only four hits, and one of
these was very doubtful, Whinfield
showed up in striking contrast with
Morden, who, although he had more
strike outs, twelve, let the Owen
Sound men hammer hili to the ex-
tent of ten good safe hits, and one
of them was the neatest homer that
has been hammered out from the
home plate this season, Wingham
undoubtedly • are a heavy -hitting
outfit, but Robinson, the husky
centre fielder, was .really the only
member of the team that could get
at him. at 'all, and Robinson hit once
for three -bases, and one single.
Donahue's hit was 'a good clean
single, but Hall's 'was very doubt-
ful, and had' the . ball been • properly
looked after by the Owen Sound
fielders, there would have been on-
ly '- three hits chalked up against
Whinfield. Aside from his duties in
the box lie played well. Out of two
char ccs, he 1 got one hit, and when-
' ball came near him in the
field he handled it carefully and
safely.
stop,
The Box Score
Winghain�°
Geddes, ss
Howson,, xb
Robinson, c.f.
Irvine, if,
_•,_3 0 0 x 4 1
4 0 0 9 0 0
4 0 2 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 o
Donahue, ab 5 o x x 2 0
Johnson, c
McDonaald, r,f. .�12
...,3 0 o x o 0
Hall, 3b -...._3 x 1 0 1 0
Morden, p,•, 3 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ;,;, ....30 x 424 7 2
Owen Sound A,B.R.H.P,O:A.E.
Weiland, ss w,,.4. 1 x 1 4 0
McDonald, r.f. ,4 1 2 0 0 0
R,'eeling, 2b 4 0 3 o x 1.
Mceavy, c 4, o: o 11 0 o
Hillyer, e,f. 0 0 o o o
Vasey, ib ..,. 4 0 1x3 a o
Wilson, 1.1, •. .,,.,,4 x 2 1 1 0
Brigs 3b •...
W1nfi.eld, p „, ""2 o 0 o� 0
Totals ..,. .-34 3 10 27 x2 x
The score by innings:
Wit`Ygltatrl 000 obi 0o0-4 4 2
Owen Soutttl ,..,...,100 010 oxx--3 x0 x
A Purse
Kettle
This is a fife
kettle, not only for
coup, but for boil-
ing meat or gtew-
ing, Cooking vege-
tables or presery
ing. Re sure each
utensil you buy
carries the SNIP
trade mark.—
to
There's nothing like piping hot, delicious
soup • to start the hearty meal. Here is a fine
pot that will do a lot to help you make good
soup—the SMP Enameled Ware London Kettle;
Even after The greasiest; or stickiest cooking
SMP Enameled Ware cleans as easily as a ;.
canna dish, Ask for
Three finishes; Pearl ware,, two eorifis of pearly grey
enamel insideand out, Diamond ware, three coats, light ,
blue and white outside, white lining, Crystal Ware, three;
coats, Dune white inside and out, with Boyal ]Blue; algin.
"eSii EE? METAL N0Dx1L1S`Car vtPmtn
Mo4TaEAL 70310NTO WINNIPEG
. Como:ciao 1,ANC,O411,04. C2W ,irm
11111111111111111111111111NIUMEMNINES11111111 , FININISSMEIREI
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@IIIRBII11311MIIBEII1
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$25.00 til'; $35.00
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i1 u'H (yah 'rp�j7r f'�I` � r f?tl,
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the tine t lfl, rh and the
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Dial ,1 .a iitd .plaid eltbs.
New m!i Bels A I , gle.r;, to'
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Silks, Zephyr's an it
atter s, $1.50 110 $e1.50
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A hill a sorted stock; to I o
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