The Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-09-07, Page 2PAGE TWO WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, September 7, 1939
0
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HANOVER WINS
10-INNING GAME 4-3
Hurons Lose Hard Fought Thriller In
Hanover
Hanover Red Sox evened up their
current play-off series with the Wing
ham Hurons by defeating the Tribe
in Hanover last Wednesday 4-3. It
took ten torrid innings to settle the
issue and it would have been a tough
game for either side to lose. The
crowd was not as large as expected
but those present certainly got their
money’s worth in thrilling plays.
Three times the Hurons had'men put
out right at home-plate, while the
Tribe once got out of a hole which
had three Red Sox on bases with none
out. Both clubs made several fine
i SWEET
CAPORM”
"The parent lerao I* which
takeccw <«• be otaalted"
fielding efforts.
Hal Peterson made his first appear
ance of the season on the mound for
Wingham and pitched eight innings
of fine ball, being relieved by Bob
Bridgeford in the ninth, Bob being
subsequently charged with the loss.
The Hurons pounded Pin Thompson
rather freely and the veteran was per
haps lucky not to have several more
runs scored on him, the Hurons’ base
running being not so good in this
game.
While Willoughby and Smith led
the hitters with three each, it was Nig
Magwood who did the damaging work
with a triple and a single driving in
the winning run.
Five and a half innings passed with
no score but Krueger opened the sixth
with a single to left and stole second,.
although the Braves appeared to have
thrown him out by a considerable
margin. Willoughby drew a walk and
both scored on Magwood’s triple to
centre. Peterson tossed out Moore
And Oberle filed to Joe Tiffin in left,
Magwood being retired, Tiffin to
Groves to Lediet when he left third
before the ball was caught. Two sin
gles and a sacrifice gave Hanover a
third run in the eighth.
The Hurons rallied to tie the score
in the ninth, Moos erring on Somers’
roller to start with. Groves was hit
by a pitched ball and Doran lifted a
single to right filling the bases. Bart
Smith’s single to left scored Somers.
Groves scored while Doran was being
retired at third on Bill Tiffin’s roller.
Moor failed to hold Lediet’s hard roll
er, the bases again becoming clogged.
Joe Tiffin, fanned for the second out
but Pete came through with a single
scoring the tying run. -Bill Tiffin was
thrown out at the plate trying to
score on the same blow.
Bridgeford struck out the side in
the ninth but met a sad fate in the
tenth, Krueger, Willoughby and Mag
wood singling in succession for the
deciding margin.
Tough To Lose
Wingham—
Mellor, 28 .......
Somers, cf ....
Groves, c ......
Doran, lb......
Smith, ss ......
W. Tiffin, rf •
Lediet, 3b ....
J. Tiffin, If —
Peterson, p ....
Bridgeford, p ,
R. H. PoA,
1
2
1
2
3
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
4
7
8
1
0
3
1
1 3
0 0
3
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
E,
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
Totals ..
Hanover-
Ellis, 2b .........
Krueger, c......
Willoughby, rf
Magwood, 2b ,
Moore, If .......„
Oberle, lb, 3b ,
Welchman, cf .
Thompson, p ....
Moos, 3b ........
a-Deeves .......
Dankert, lb ....
Totals
38
A.B.
... 5
... 4
... 4
... 4
... 4
... 4
... 3
... 4
... 3
... 1
... 0
36
Wingham 0Q0 000
Hanover 000 002
3 11 27 9 2
R. H. PoA,
1
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
3
2
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
6
6
1
2
0
9
1
1
3
0
1
3
2
1
2
1
0
1
3
3
0
0
E.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
15
H.
11
12
3
E.
2
3
Runs batted in, Magwood 3, Wil
loughby, Peterson; two base hit, Mel
lor; three base l’it, Magwood; sacri
fice hits, Somers, Kreuger; stolen
base, Krueger; left on bases, Wing
ham 7, Hanover 10; double plays,
Mellor to Smith; Moose, Ellis and
Oberle; struck out, by Peterson 3, by
Bridgeford 3, by Thompson 3; bases
on balls, off Peterson 3; hit by pitch
ed, by Thompson 1 (Groves)'; hits
and runs, off Peterson 8 and 3 in 8
innings, off Bridgeford 3 and 1 in 2
innings; losing pitcher, Bridgeford.
Umpires—Binkley and Smith. Time—
2.18.
DREW WON FIRST
PLAY-OFF GAME
Central League Club Dropped Game
by 8-7 Score
Canadian National
EXHIBITION
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It’s the biggest annual show of its
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Tickets for all C.N.E. features at 171 Bay
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West,EL.1098. After 6p.m. telephone LA. 1197
CAINADIIAN
NA nonIAL’
3b, Groves rf, Fraser p, W. Groves If.
Drew: R. Shannon c, B. Chilton ss,
H. Crow p, O. Chilton 3b, H. Arth
urs lb, J. Arthurs 2b, Boyd cf, B. Bell
If, Ferguson rf.
Umpires—R. Gilbert, A. Gregor.
Wingham .................. 030 004 000—7
Drew ........................., 000 002 042—8
HURONS WIN AGAIN
IN BALL FINALS
Go One-Up by Beating Hanover In
Third Game 6-1.
The Wingham Hurons gained a
er’s home-run blast in the first. Grov
es beating out an infield roller and
scoring on Smith's single to centre af
ter Moos had erred on Doran’s roller.
The Braves scored five in the second
to win the game. Chalmers opened
with a double and took third while
Krueger was tossing out Joe Tiffin.
Bridgeford won his own game by
dropping a single over second. Bob
took second on the throw-in and ad
vanced to third on Mellor’s scratch
hit, A long fly by Somers scored Bob
and put Mellor, who had stole sec
ond, on third, Groves scored Fred
with a single to left and scored him
self a moment later when Doran blast
ed one far oyer the centre-field fence
for a home-run. The ReV. Howald
here replaced Pin and walked Smith
but Bart went down stealing. Neither
club threatened seriously thereafter.
Getting Closer
Hanover—
0
Godfrey, c ........
Krueger, 2b, 3b
Willoughby, rf ...
Magwood, ss .....
Moore, If _____
Weichman, If ...
Thompson, p, 3b ...
Deeves, cf ...........
Moos, 3b, 2b .. ....
Howald, p ...........
Dankert, lb .........
Totals’....
Wingham—
Mellor, 2b •...
Somers, cf ...
Groves, c ,....
Doran, lb ....
Smith, ss .....
Lediet, 3b ...
Chalmers, rf .
Gray, rf ...-...
J. Tiffin, If....
Carmichael, If
Bridgeford, p
Totals
Hanover .
Wingham
A.B.
... 3
... 4
... 4
... 4
2
2
4
4
2
2
3
34
A.-B.
... 3
... 2
... 3
... . 4
... 3
... 4
... 3
... 1
... 3
.. 1
.. 4
R.
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
WHICHEVER YOU PREFER.^,
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H. Po A.
2
3
0
3
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
.0
0
0
2
0
0
3
4
0
4
2
0
1
2
0
0
8
E,
0
0
0
0
0
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2
0
0
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packages. They are
exchangeable for
beautiful Wm. Rogers
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Write for premium
book to Thos. J. Lipton
Limited, Lipton Bldg.,
Toronto.
1 4 24 10
R. H. Po A.
1
0
2
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
2
1
2
0
1
1
0
0
1
3
1
12
8
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
E.
o
0
1
1
1
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9 27
. R.
100 000 000—1
150 000 OOx—6
31 6 6
E.
2
6
the
the
en-
to non-infested areas. It is usually ad
visable to destroy patches of Bind
weed with a chemical weed killer, and
thus avoid the risk of spreading it by
cultivation.
Many farmers stop fighting Bind
weed too soon. When they have kill
ed 90% of the rootstocks they forget
about it and leave the remaining 10%
to start further trouble. •
It is usually advisable to follow a
two years’ summer fallow by seeding
down to clovers,, preferably alfalfa,
and leave the sod in as long as profit
able, This builds up the soil, and the
cutting of the alfalfa crop two or
three times each year will prevent the
Bindweed seeds from maturing and its
rootstocks from spreading.
account of this weed.
Bindweed has increased rapidly
last few years, chiefly owing to
fact that farmers are not familiar
ough with it and so do not recognize
it in time to prevent it from getting
established here and there in their
field in patches from which roots are
soon scattered all over the field by
farm implements such as the harrow
and cultivator. One reason the farm
er does not spot it when, it first ap
pears in his fields is because it usual
ly takes two or three years to come
into blossom. It is important, there
fore, to be familiar with its leaves, and
roots, as well as with its flowers^
This most troublesome: perennial
weed, which came here from: Europe,
has very extensive, creeping, cord-like
rootstocks which penetrate1 the soil to
a depth of four feet or more, andi any
piece of the rootstock' possessing one
ore more buds is capable of starting a
new plant. It has numerous, slender,
branching stems that either trail on
the ground or climb by twisting ar
ound, other plants. The leaves'are ra
ther small somewhat arrow shaped
with blunt or rounded' tips.
# It flowers from June to; September
and produces seeds from August to
October. The flowers are born on
slender stalks, about the length.of the
leaves. They are bell shaped',, white or
rose colored and about an: inch across.
The seeds are large,, brown, angular,
three or four being prodiiced' in each
spherical seed pod.
Farmers should' insist that thresh
ing separators should! be thoroughly
cleaned before operating. They may
contain Bindweed seed’.
Patches of Bindweed' should be iso
lated from the rest of' the field and
worked separately to avoid dragging
the rootstocks: on implement teeth
10
H.
4
9
Thompson, Howald and Godfrey;
Bridgeford and Groves.
Runs batted in, Somers, Bridgeford,
Groves, Doran 2; two-base hit, Chal
mers; home run, Doran, Krueger; sac
rifice hit, Somers, stolen bases, Som
ers. Mellor; left on bases, Wingham
5, Hanover 6; double play, Mellor to
Doran; struck out, by Bridgeford 13,
by Howald 3; bases on balls, off How
ald 3; hits and runs, off Thompson 7
and 6 in 1% innings; losing pitcher,
Thompson. Umpires—Binkley
Ezbeidy. Time—2.05.
Scoring two runs in the last half of
the ninth inning Drew won the first game advantage over the Hanover
game of a two out of three series from j Red Sox by defeating the visitors 6-1
the local Central League club. The
winner of the series will meet the win
ner of the Clifford-Ayton series for
the league championship.
The score was 8-7 and Drew come
here on Thursday this week with one
in the bag. If they win it is all over
so far as the local team is concerned
bitt if Wingham win, a third game
will be played on neutral grounds,
Fraser was on the mound for the
local team. He struck out ten' .while
Crow, of Drew, fanned seven. Wing
ham jumped into the lead when scor
ed three in the second. No scoring
was done, from then on until the sixth
when the local gang bagged four more
to make it 7-0. Drew got two in their
half and in the eighth notched four
and added two more in the ninth to
win by one run.
It was a tough game for the boys
to lose and they are determined to
even things up Thursday.
Line-ups:
Wingham: Wild ss, Moore cf, Scott
lb, Coming c, Haselgrove 2b, Small
and
in the Town Park Saturday. A good
j crowd saw. what was perhaps the
worst played game of the three so far
as the Tribe took a 6-1 verdict. The
series is being resumed in Hanover
to-day (Wed.) and the locals need but
one more win.
The Tribe drove the veteran Pin
Thompson from the mound in the se
cond inning Saturday but an even old
er veteran, the venerable Rev. How
ald had them eating out of his hand
for the balance of the game, holding
the home club scoreless. It was a fine
effort by the old fellow who allowed
only two hits while walking three and
striking out a like number. Bob
Bridgeford, after being touched for a
home-run by Harvey Krueger in the
first inning, had little trouble in hold
ing his former mates scoreless the rest
of the- way. Bob fanned thirteen and
allowed but four hits, split evenly by
Krueger and George Deeves, Groves
and Smith each had a pair of hits in
the Braves’ 9-hit attack.
The Braves quickly evened Krueg-
BINDWEED
"• * Uli
vv uw ivr out now froo
book, "House Tops".
*=■ Bindweed is he most difficult of all
Ontario weeds to eradicate once it be
comes established in a field, says J.
D. MacLeod, Crops, Seeds and Weeds
Branch, Ont. Dept, of Agriculture.
Probably no other weed threatens the
farmers of Ontario with such loss as
Bindweed does. It even puts Peren
nial Sow”Thistle in second place, al
though the weeds are not spread far
and wide by the wind as is the case
with the thistle.
No crop will grow once Bindweed
is well established. It will thrive on
almost any kind of soil and neither
wet nor dry seasons seem to affect its
growth. Its root system is so deep
and so extensive and gets such a hold
upon the land that nothing less than
a strenuous and determined effort will
ever eradicate it. Some farms in On
tario have already been abandoned on
"Council Standard*
RIB-ROLL or
Tite-Lap Roofing
is being widely
used for houses.
It is permanent.
if woalhoiL
Eastern Steel Products
PRESTON ONT rwee/fi t/sotr Montreal t.Toronto
WOMEN’S VOLUNTARY REGISTRATION OFFICES HUM
of Dr, Charteris, provincial soldiers'
speed, marking out Ontario districts
for registering the women of Canada
(LEFT).
Mrs. James Roberts of Hamilton
(LEFT), and Mrs. ‘Frank Shculman
of Toronto (RIGHT), the former . . . ...........„___ ____________________________„„_ _-v.vSli>ua-
Margaret Cockshutt, working at top headquarters, yellow lines for sub-dls- lean over the work table, Sirs, Walter tion beadquartdrs'we, find ° out fnittil
« «. » . ... »» i— u;* ----- t ;......» ............- districts of Kent, Essex and Lambton,
Heavy black lines for is tailing off as she and Mrs, Roberts aid arriving at registra- where she will be actin# on the coni*
tricts and red lines for the smallest Chatteris of Chatham (RIGHT), wife about registration, work in her own
units” are instructions Mrs. Sehulmati of Dr, Charteris, provincial soldiers1' «*•••
HYDRO LAMPS
. TheLife Lampe
ftuafftntoed ,
Wingham Utilities Commission
Phone 156 Wingham