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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-07-23, Page 5Thursday, July 23rd, 193$WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE FIVE 2nd Week July Clearance Sale Out they go, everyone of our Summer Dresses. The event you have no doubt been eagerly waiting for. Your opportunity to save half and plenty of summer weather to pome. Full range of sizes for early shoppers. Prices range $3.95 to $15.00 Half price sale $1.98 to $7.50 Watch Our Windows Outstanding Values, Summer Clearance Sale HURONS LOSE CLOSE GAME ianover Ekes Out 4-3 Win Over Slumping Tribe The Wingham Hurons turned in a perfect game in the field at Hanover Wednesday but two bad' bits of base running proved enough to give the Grey County club a 4-3 victory. The defeat sent the Hurons into a three- way tie with Hanover and Palmers ton. It sure is a close race with all the teams having a chance yet. The Braves will have to win a couple of games yet. Wednesday’s game was quite a tidy battle featured by several long inter ruptions. Wendorf, with a perfect day at bat, was the big thorn in the side of the Hurons, Wilcox also con tributing a pair of very timely hits. Some fancy fielding by Bill Tiffin, back again on familiar ground at se cond base, featured the Tribe’s game. In fact the whole infield showed up much better than previously. The Hurons jumped on McLean, a southpaw, for two runs in the first inning. Doran popped to first to open the game but Smith got a life on a roller to third. Somers walked to put Smith on second. Groves struck out but Gord. Irwin, playing first for the Tribe, came through with a hit to deep right, the ball taking a bad bounce and going for three bases, Smith and Somers scoring. Gord was left on third when his fellow Luck- nowite rolled to Kreuger. Hanover,also scored, in the same inning after Brown had struck out to open the second half. Kreuger sing led to right and went to third on the first of W’endorf’s four hits, the lat ter taking second on the throw to third. Kreuger scored when one of Pete's low drop balls rolled to the screen back of Doran, Wendorf tak- ink third. However, Willoughby and Moore fanned to end the rally. The'Furniture Town tied it up in the third, Wendorf getting.his second single after Kreuger had rolled out to start the inning. Tiffin made a / DOMINION STORES ------....---- ' "" ~■ —----------LIMlTED^= ' ' ’ 7.7==" ■ = T Orange Pekoe ▲▲ DOMINO RED LABEL •“ ■ e- 23>c “ 45L Golden Tip KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES 3 g 22c A blend that you’ll agree i-pj. C is the finest tea you’ve Tjn ever tasted. LIBBY’S ___ Catsup. ZZ7 KRAFT SALAD DRESSING 8J4-oz. Jar Miracle Whip 21KRAFT SALAD DRESSING 8J4-oz. Jar CAMPBELL’S Spaghetti ...................... ..............—— 15'%-oz. Tins MacLaren’s or Shirriff’a JELLY POWDERS J Pkgs. RICHMELLO Coffee " 5C PERFECTION Cocoa 1-lb. Tin 24 Ures CHRISTIE’S CHEESE RITZ BISCUITS 2*&19 GLENWOOD Asparagus CUTTINGS 12-0/1 Ac Tins | WF CHUMDog Food Z Z3» SHREDDED WHEAT 2 pkgs. 256 PICNIC PICKLES 28-02. jar 256 JAR RUBBERS - - doz. 56 PEPPER, Black or White, gr’d lb. 256 FAIRY SOAP - - 56 SALTED PEANUTS - lb, 106 Standard Quality Peas 3¥i°„s229< SPECIAL Orange Martnaladfc ..*..»«.»< 27c Large Jar Caritalopes 2 for 29c Fresh Limes 29c Doz. Lemons 6 for 25c New Potatoes 5 Lb. for 25c Oranges ... 29c Doz. Cooking Onions 5c Lb. These prices are effective for July 23rd. 24th and 25th. dominion stores fine play on Willoughby’s roller to force Wendorf at second base for the second out, but a walk to Moore and a hit by Magwood produced a run. Snyder then hit a fly to right which Groves held momentarily but dropped. The field umpire ruled it an out, thereby bringing on a lengthy session of oratory. There was room for a difference of opinion. The Brav es passed up a swell chance in the sixth, Doran opening with a single, but being picked off first by Wen dorf. Smith walked and Somers’ sin gle put Marv. on second and brought Wilcox in to pitch. He threw out the next two batters on easy rollers. The Hurons did go ahead in the seventh, Thompson getting a life on Kreuger’s error and taking second on Mellor’s sacrifice. Tiffin struck out but Pete came through with a single to score Bob. Doran then struck out. Hanover tied it up again in the same frame, Wilcox opening with a hard drive to centre for two bases. Groves took Brown’s fly and. Tiffin tossed out Kreuger, Wilcox taking third on the play. Wendorf again connected, scoring Wilcox, Tiffin then tossing out 'Willoughby. More bad base-running cost the Tribe a run in the ninth. Chalmers batted for Thompson and drove a terrific smash at Wilcox who knock ed it down and tossed to first, but Brown missed the ball in the sun, Bob taking second. Mellor fanned but Tiffin got a life when .Kreuger threw low to first but Chalmers tried to score on the short over-throw and was easily thrown out, Brown to Wendorf. A double by Sinclair and a single by Wilcox, first two men. up in the ninth for Hanover, ended the Peterson and Doran; McLean, Wil cox and Wendorf, ball game. A Good Game Anyway Wingham— A.B.R.H. Po A.E. Doran, c ............ 4 0 1 7 0 0 Smith, If ............ 3 1 0 0 0 0 Somers, cf ......... 3 1 1 0 0 0 Groves, rf ......... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Irwin, lb .......... 4 0 1 10 0 0 Thompson, 3b ... 3 1 0 0 0 0 Chalmers, 3b .... 1 0 1 0 0 0 Mellor, ss ......... 3 0 1 1 1 0 Tiffin, 2b ......... 3 0 0 1 6 0 Peterson, p ........... 4 0 1 2 3 0 ———___ Totals ............. 32 3 7 24 10 0 **—None out in 9th, Hanover— A.B.R.H. Po A.E. Brown, lb ......... 4 0 0 13 1 0 Kreuger, ss ....... 4 1 1 1 2 2 Wendorf, c ....... 4 0 4 8 2 0 Willoughby, If 4 1 0 0 0 1 Moore, cf ......... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Magwood, rf ........ 4 0 2 2 0 0 Snyder, 2b .......... 4 0 0 2 4 0 Sinclair, 3b ........ 3 1 2 0 0 1 McLean, p ....,..... 2 0 0 0 2 0 Wilcox, p .......... 2 1 2 0 4 0 Totals ............. 34 4 11 27 15 4 R.H.E. Wingham .......200 000 100--3 7 0 Hanover .........101 000 101--4 11 4 GARRISON FINISH AS HURONS WINS 10-6 Tribe Comes Through After a Shaky Start, Spotting the visiting Palmerston Railroaders four soft runs in the first inning of Saturday’s game at the Town Park, the local ball club put on one of its best rallies in years to finally win going away, The final score was 10-0 for the Brayes, but few would have thought of such a result after Palmerston’s opening inning. The win put the locals back on top, for the time being at least. Jack'Colvin started his first game of the season for the locals but failed to show much during the two innings he lasted, Gord Irwin took up firing duties in the third and the old veteran gave a great exhibition of relief pitch ing, allowing only one run. Some daring base running, as contrasted to the Hurons’ usual drab type, had much to do with the final result. McRae drew a life to start the game when Thompson failed to hold his grounder. Morrison tapped to the box, but with an easy double-play in sight, Colvin let the ball roll through his legs. Pratt scratched a hit to fill the bases and Carleton walked tn force in a run and keep the sacks jammed. Gibson singled to score two more, Carleton taking third and Gib son second on the throw-in. Lawson grounded to Tiffin who through Car leton out at the plate, Gibson moving up. Auld’s sacrifice scored Gibson b’-f Fair struck out, much to the Tribe’s relief. The Hurons got two back in their half of the first, also aided by some weird ball. Thompson singled down the right field line and Groves fol lowed with another to the same spot, putting Thompson on third. Groves then attempted to steal second and Carleton’s good throw should have had him easily. But the ball went right through Morrison's hands and on into left field, Thompson scoring and Groves did likewise when Gib son threw the ball into the crowd try ing to get Bob at third. The throw to second had hit Morrison’s glasses, inflicting a cut near his eye. and he was removed, Hayes taking his place. Somers, Doran and Irwin then pro ceeded to fly out to end the inning. Palmerston added another in the third, a two-base error by Smith on Gibson’s fly and Auld’s single doing the trick. Gord Irwin took up duties at this point to end the rally. Gord yielded a run, Palmerston’s last, in the fourth. McRae opened the inning by hitting a high fly which came per ilously near being a home-run, Som ers taking the blow backed up against the centre-field fence. Hayes then singled to left, stole second and scor ed on Pratt’s single to centre . Somers beat out a high bounder to start the Wingham fourth and took second on Bridgeford’s wild throw to first. Ken then stole third and then scored on Doran’s roller to short, the latter’s throw getting past Carleton and Doran taking second. Dick also stole third and scored on a wild pitch. This bit of lively base-running served to shake Brideford a bit and though no further scoring resulted in that inning the Tribe salted the game away in the next. Tiffin singled to start the frame and when Bridgeford threw low to first on Gurney’s bunt the runners pulled up on third and second. Thompson’s single scored both Bill and Wally with the tying runs. Groves then hit into a double play, Auld to Hayes to Lawson to put a damper on the rally but Somers started it ail over again with a sin gle to centre. Doran also singled sending Somers to third, from where Ken scored when McRae threw to second in an effort to catch Doran. Irwin then came through with a dou ble to score Doran and also send Bridgeford to the showers, Lawson taking up the burden and Bean going to first. Peterson filed out to Pratt to end the rally. The Hurons’ final rims came in the eighth, a double by Peterson and sin gles by Tiffin and Gurney making up the total to ten, The Hurons badly needed the win and were glad to call it a day. All’s Well That Ends Well Peterson, If......... Mellor, ss ........... Tiffin, 2b ........... Colvin, p, lb....... Gurney, lb ....... 2 1 1 1 0 0 4 0 0 1 4 0 4 2 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 117 0 0 Totals ...............35 10 11 27 14 3 R. H. E. Palmerston 401 100 000— 6 8 4 Wingham 200 240 02x—10 11 3 Runs batted in, Pratt, Thompson 2, Tiffin, Gurney; two base hits, Irwin, Peterson; sacrifice hits, Gurney, Auld, stolen bases, Somers, Doran 2, Carle ton, Hayes; Double plays, Somers and Gurney; Auld, Hayes and Law- son; left on bases, Wingham 3, Palm erston 6; struck out; by Irwin 6; by Bridgeford 6; by Colvin 3; by Law- son 1; hits and runs, off Colvin 3 and 5 in 2’A innings; off Irwin 4 and 1 in 6% innings; off Brideford 7 and 8 in 4% innings, off Lawson 4 and 2 in 3V3 innings; wild, pitches, Bridgeford, Irwin; winning pitcher, Irwin; losing pitcher, Bridgeford. Umpires, Hersch and Godfrey (Hanover), Time—2.18. CONSTIPATION* MAY SLOW Y00 DOWN Correct It by the Right Meals BRUCE LEAGUE STANDING (Southern Section) Won Lost P. C. Wingham .........5 3 625 Hanover ...........4 3 .571 Palmerston .......5 4 .555 Kincardine .......3 3 ,500 Teeswater .........3 5 .375 Walkerton .......2 4 .333 TOWNLEAGUE Merkley’s 9 - Lloyd’s 5 With only a few witnesses on hand Wednesday night Merkley’s nine took a fall out of Lloyd’s 9-5, to put them in a tie for first place with the Cubs, Lloyd’s were somewhat handicapped by the absence of several of their steady players but managed finally to field a team. Lee, on the mound for Merkley’s gang, has apparently hit his stride and won his second consec utive game easily. * * * This year only the first two teams will be in the play-offs. As yet it is possible for any team to get in, but Merkley’s have only one game left to play ,Cnbs have two, Lloyd's three, and Gurney’s four, so that no one is out of the running yet and a stirring finish is expected. >|s * * The game scheduled for Friday, Cubs vs. Gurney’s, was postponed. » « * Games This Week Thursday night, Gurney’s vs. Merk- leys; Friday, Cubs vs. Lloyd’s. 'Die games are called to start at 6.30. * * * Standing T. Pts.W.L. Cubs ............2 1 1 5 Merkley’s ....2 2 1 5 Gurney's ....0 0 2 2 Lloyd’s ........1 2 0 2 CENTRALJLEAGUE Wingham 15 - Brussels 14 If there ever was a team that could come from behind to win games it is our Central League squad. On Thursday evening with Brussels as the opposition they went into the 6th (it was a six-inning game) trailing the Brussels gang by 5 runs. Noth ing daunted, they set right to work and before the deluge was over they had six runs chalked up on the board to win the game by the narrow mar gin of 1 run, 15-14. Our Central Lea gue exponents of the willow appear to be headed for play-offs as they have won seven and lost but one game. They have two games yet to play. They play at Clifford to-day (Wed nesday) and on Saturday take on the Fordwich team at the park here. The winner of the league will play off with the Saugecn League and there is a possibility of the Maitland Lea gue being in the play-offs also. Both teams played throughout the game without any spares, but the fact that they had not extra men to fall back on made no difference to these fighting teams, they just stayed right Runs batted in, Magwood, Wen dorf, Wilcox; two base hits, Wilcox, Sinclair; three base hit, Irwin; sacri fice hit, Mellor; double plays, Peter son to Irwin; McLean, Snyder and Brown; left on bases, Wingham 6, Hanover 7; struck out, by Peterson by Wilcox 4, by McLean 2; bases on balls, off Peterson 2, off McLean, 4 and. 2 in 5% innings, off Wilcox, 2 and 1 in 3% innings; wild pitches, Peterson, McLean; winning pitcher, Wilcox. Umpires—Riggin and Thompson, Kincardine. Palmerston— A.B. R. H. l’o A. ,E. McRae, c .......... 5 10 6 10 Morrison, 2b ..... 1 1 0 0 0 1 Hayes, 2b .......... 3 112 10 Pratt, cf ............. 4 1 2 4 0 0 Carleton, 3b ..... 3 0 1110 Gibson, If........... 4 2 110 1 Lawson, lb, p ... 4 0 1 4 2 0 Auld, ss ............. 3 0 112 0 Fair, rf ............. 4 0 110 0 Bridgeford, p ..... 2 0 0 0 0 2 Bean, lb............. 2 0 0 4 0 0 Mi - Totals........... Wingham— ... 35 6 8 24 8 4 A.B. R. It. Po A. E. Thompson, 3b ... 5 1 2 0 4 1 Groves, rf ............... 4 110 0 0 Somers, cf ......... 4 2 2 3 1 0 Doran, c ............. 4 2 1 10 1 0 Irwin, lb, p ......... 4 0 1 3 2 0 Smith. If ..............2 0 0 0 0 1 The most common typo of con* stipation is due to insufficient “bulk” ip the diet, When you con tinue to ent poorly balanced meals,, over a period of weeks and months,, faulty elimination often develops, You feel uncomfortable, lack your accustomed vigor, Eat a balanced diet. Include milk, fruits and vegetables as pro tective foods. Also sufficient “bulk/” Kellogg’s All-Bran is a conve nient source of “bulk.” Within the: body, it absorbs moisture, forms a1 soft mass, gently cleanses the in testinal tract. Fruits and vegetables contain, some “bulk,” of course. But scien tific tests show that, with certain', people, this “bulk” is largely broken- down within the body. This does, not happen to the same extent with bran. When you eat Kellogg’s All-- Bran, you can be sure of obtaining ■ effective “bulk.” Serve A^l-Bran as a cereal,^ with milk or cream, or cook into- muffins, breads, etc. Two table spoonfuls daily are usually suffi cient. Stubborn cases may require- All-Bran oftener. If not relieved; this way, consult your doctor. All-Bran is guaranteed by the Kellogg Company as a natural laxa tive food for constipation.* Eat it regularly for regularity. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in.. London, Ontario. ^Constipation due to insufficient “bulk” in there and kept trying. That is the spirit fans like to see. Brussels .......................... 002 534—14 Wingham ........................ 207* 006—15, —----- ...» I BORN C/iw., MASON—In East Wawanosh, oil Wednesday, July 15th, to Mr, and Mrs. J Mason, a daughter. McLEAN*—In Private Patients’ Pav ilion, Toronto General Hospital, on Sunday, July 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. N. McLean (nee Muriel Thornton) a son. LEGHORN PULLETS Sturdy, clean, healthy, husky pullets, nicely developed,, uni form insize and type, grown un der ideal conditions. Backed by I ROE Guarantee. From pedi- • greed five to six pound hens,. 'I sired by R. O, P. Males, ’ 4 weeks — 36c 5 weeks — 42c The Roe Poultry Ranch Atwood • Ontario BARGAIN FARES July 24 and 25 To TORONTO $2.45 HAMILTON $3.25 BUFFALO $4.65 Smithville $3.70 Dunnville $3.95 Welland $4.00 Return Limit—Up to July 27. Consult Agents—Ask for Hand bill. CANADIAN PACIFIC ■--------------.... ................... CORNS REMOVED WITH CASTOR OIL? Say goodbye to clumsy corn-pads and risky* razors. A new liquid called KORN-KING, ends pain in GO seconds, Dries up peskiest,, corns or callus. Contains pure castor oil., camphor and iodine. Absolutely safe. Win ner of Good Housekeeping Seal. Easy di rections in package. 35c bottle saves lintoldl returns money if KORN- king fails to remove any corn or callus.. McKIBBON’S DRUG STORE ■ NOTICE! “Citizens of Wingham and rural districts are hereby informed that statements made recently, by other Nursery agents' regarding Pelham Nursery buying their stock from other firms are entirely un founded, as I can prove that Pelham is one of the oldest Nurseries in existence, and has 600 acres under Nursery Stock, I can also prove to anybody' that there are no fruit trees of any othfir firm equal to those of Pelham Nursery, and up to the present time I have only seen two ornamental and one perennial that failed to live, which no agent of any other firm cart say; Furthermore, stock you buy from this firm that turns out untrue to label you get your money refunded, Which is almost Unknown with other firms whose repre sentatives Were canvassing this district last Week. Anything, bought from Pelham Nursery will be delivered to your door for less money than you pay other firms, and have to go as far as ten miles after your stock. Young trees are pruned/ according to directions free of charge. Legal action will be taken if any more, false statements are circulated. George Obermeier, Representative of Pelham Nursery, Listowel, Ontario,