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Aucusr 2. ms. 1uuuu1`cu IIHU. lllly 31151135. i Pro" Boys won the first set in the third ;round of men's singles yesterday, but de- } faulted the second after playing three games }of it, partly owing to the heat and partly` 1'because he wanted to reserve himself for ]the doubles match later on. x `I - AL- .I.....L1-.. L- -__.1 v__1_ ___,|- _ .,,,_,.l i Midlant; golfers won at home yesterday iover Barrie, the scores being as follows :-' i `Barrie M-idland A (`nit ' 1 `I" D_I-_ A1 l'3ovs FAMILY m FINE roam I I I AT BIGWIN TENNIS TOURNEY The members of the Boys family of Bar- lrie, W. A. Boys, K.G., M.P., his son` Jack an_d d-aughter, Miss Dorothy, are still go- ging strong at the Northern Ontario Tennis` {Tournament held at the Bigwin Inn courts -this week, at which there were over -one hundred and fty entries. I pFn,, Rn`): nynn flux Rural and :v\ elm. LL:-A 1 Btalluu Other Terminals, Too Allandale is not the only G.'I`.R. termin-j .al in which there are removal rumors. {Depot Harbor, Madawaska, Ottawa {and ICoteau will all be seriously reduced, it is `said, if plans spoken of are `carried out. It was stated in an Oriliia paper last week ithat another reason for the change is the ishort run from Toronto toAllandale giving 5 the men 100 miles pay for 63 miles run.I {This is not the case. Only the passenger! [engineers and remen are affected by this iand fthey for some time have been paid [only for actual mileage. having agreed to ithis arrangement, The Examiner under- K nfanrlu U I/IIIB al ; stands. pnupcuy. . V I In addition to the property loss, the Al-' landale men claim that the compulsory. re-i move! would be a hardship, as there is not suicienut housing for them at Gravenhurst , nor are the living conditions as good as ihere. Furt-her-and -the men lay very |strong emphasis on -this-they.do not want [to see their families "compelled to live"in !-such close proximity. to consumptive sani- ' Marie where there are hundreds being treat- aed form this insidious and greatly-dreaded `disease. `I; ___-_ ,,4,., I - A `N- jvuaa ucruus aunucr at we present time. ; From an official source, however, The Examiner learned that two crews of Allan T; dale men have been transferred to Graven- ghurst and this official gave it as his opin ' "lion that at the most not more than two or three more crews would be transferred i--possi'bl_v some twenty-ve men. ' J a Men Are Much Concerned There is no denying that the Allandale men are greatly concerned over the matter.i ,3 It is the chief subject of conversaion iamong them these days. At a meeting of `the four brotherhoods, held in Allandale, Tuwday night, it is said that strong [objection was taken . to the removal `of freight crews to Gravenhurst and a re` I solution adopted setting forth their views,` Claim Allandale Route Best . i The Examiner understands, that the Al- land-ale men have gures, secured from ac- -tua'l tests, to support their" claim that the ,route from Grav'enhurst7 to"Bla_ck Rock'_v_ia |Allandale, over the 13th District to Ham- 011. is actually, shorter and thatiequal or greater tonnage can be handled just as {quickly over the -13th District, which has `good roadbed, ample sidings and little in- gterrnption from passenger service. I Hardship to Men _ They claim that the rumored transfer! ,could no: advantage the con1-pany`suic- jiently to compensate for the large extra ex- lpenditure it would involve; and also for the great lossit would mean to the men. Nine- ity-ve` per cent. of these own their homes {here and if any extensive removal were or- , *dered it would mean a great sacrice of j I property . 1 In ...m:+:..... 4,. I... .... ....;-. 1...... 4.1.- AI . ; .7; T;vT: soima smcol-: LEAGUE snuomc I WUIBC IL 111530" Mr. Weegar said" he did not wili to dis- !cu.ss details further at the present time. i F`I'l'II'Il an 114:0`!!! ;-nnl-no kruunun_ 'l`L_. `/2-in. tires. 3-in. -tires. . `arrows; 16-ft. 0 1 I.`1...._-- -... -vv-onvvuu ua nwnlnlluul f "What about the rumored removal of .t_he terminal to Gmvenhurst?" Eisked The `Examiner of Supt. Weegar. ! Nothing in it whatever," he replied. i"'I'here s been `too much said about it al- vready. The more you fan the cha the !worse it flies. ' . ll- 1`l1___._,, _ - II I 1- I F For some (time a certain amount of irhrough freight that formerly was taken over this division has been routed oiverthe ,old C.N.R. line east of Lakeesimcoe. The lstatement has appeared in print that this Eroute is ten miles shorter. an hour faster ;and has easier grades, and that in order to jhandle the` business] a large, part of the[ `freight crews at Allandale would be moved 2 =0 Gravenhurat. T I . Weegar Denies Rumor -Change; Men Discuss the AAatter. 1 Supt 0t 1 I E I S {TERMINAL NOT 5 TO BE REMOVED EARD.." MIDLAND GOLFERS WIN No Removal of Terminal i7.{.'.;: 71~2{i5i{y"i>.'c. 9 2 I T .818 1 ' .727 .'.s 3 ..5 2 5` .714 1 12.! lJ- Ll: IIUUD W. H. Duncan Ti. Grant P. Faskin W. A. Bishop W. Benson `I -LL___I___ V . LJCLBTKILI 1:1. Lethe)`-by 7-horse on truck , 5-horse on skids el tires. . All roads will lead to Island Grove on Monday, Aug. 6, where Herb Lennox is holding his annual monster picnic. In add`- ition to the Prime Minister and Ibis Cabinet, there will be the following other attractions: Six brass bands, boxing tournament, base- ball, lacrosse, football, baby show, dancing and water sports, all to conclude with a grand display of reworks. ' 31c .lI- EH 1.13: 11. RIUVV GUUIB U] J.lUlI_y, Z3` Voompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morrison of Painswick, spent Sunday with Beeton re- latives. . . : uuuauw1'c. | McKerrow comes up for preliminary hear-A ing on_ Aug. 9, before Magistrate Jeffs. on a charge of manslaughter. His case is at present being investigated by the Attorney- General. r ' UUIIIIII ulll ll! Blllslllgn _ The opening address was given by P.D.D.l G.M. A. .C. Bricker, who lled the chair lyery acceptably. Mr. Bricker thanked the audience for turning out so splendidly at the first annual outing. He extolled the virtues of the I.0.0.F. organization. It was worth while because it had done-so much good in various philanthropic ways. That it was serving its purpose was shown by - the fact that in North America there are three million members -of the Order. The criminal action of the Crown against John McKerrow of North Bay, charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Samuel J Dunsmore, near Crown Hill on June 17, will have its echo in the civil courts. 'II _. II'____ 'I\-- -- - , 1'.\`I!__L,LL `l'|-L,,,4, ,,, UIVLI UUUI U3: ' I Mrs. Mary "Elizabeth Robertson Duns- more. on behalf of herself and Bri~tton J. R.` Dunsmore, has entered action at Osgoode Hall against John McKen'ow of North Bay for unstated damages for the death of Mr.` Dunsmore. `II _T __.__-_, A-A,,, __,_ B," ,__I!,,.EA _#_, LS4, I MRS`. DUNSMORE BRINGS` ` , ACTION FOR DAMAGES luvc ucuua Uclug vuurgcu The programme commenced at eight o - clock and some very ne numbers were lgiven by local talent and also by Miss Eva Dudenhoer of Orillia, elocutionist. The local artists taking part were Misses Arnold and Dobson and Messrs. P. Hoadley, H. `Barron, W. Robinson." Boyd Sylvester and lJ. R. 'I`reend. Davey Thompson, described by the chairman as our famous colored entertainer, also brought down the house with two of his famous songs. A platform was erected on the grounds. P. Hoadley, choirmaster of Collier St. church, led in community singing. . Tho nnnninn nth-ls-Ana inn ninnn lnu D 13 'l'\ l a U16 BUUUUDD. - During the afternoon, young and old, male and female, had an opportunity 01 showing what they `could do in the athletic line and this part of the programme-was enjoyed `just asmuch as any. The, Orillie Rebekahs sent down a girls soft-ball team and the match with the Barrie girls was very exciting. When Al. Bricker. as the eicient umpire. had called the last out, the home team was leading by a score of 32-18,'.a prebtygood margin. Girls ball is not played in Barrie as much as it might `be; in other centres it certainly draws big `crowds. ,'_V,.VV ,._. c.-.~-v`... 'UlUWll3o The line-up of the Barrie Rebekahs was: C. Nash p; Janet Bogardis c; Mrs. E. Coles lst; Mrs. W. Graham 2nd; D. Doran 3rd; L. McKin-non ss; C. Coles rf ; E. Osborne If`; Mrs. Lawrence cf. 4 .Umpire--A. C. Bricker. I At the supper hour a bounteous repast was served on the grounds by the lady Rebekahs. A long table was set at which all sat down, the modest sum of twenty- lve cents being charged. Tho nrncn-mm-rnn nnmmnnngd no ..:..L5 I\, Price cuts. Bothwell s Grove, Bradford St., was an! ideal spot for the first annual picnic of the Oddfellow and Rebekah Lodges of Barrie.` yesterday afternoon and evening, and sev- 'eral hundred people enjoyed the sports in [the afternoon and the open~air concert. at night. Taking it all round, the day was a big success. n...:-.; L- ..n-__--_ ---.-.-- ~--- '- !, -_..,...-av. vu vuu Luv f___ _ .v.1.'. IUI uu years.` The installation proceedings were 3123 featured by the presentatibn of a Past Grand's Jewel to Bro. O. E. Shank. It is worthy of note -that Mr. Soules was the .oldest P.G. present, while Mr. Shank was the youngest. I - i nnau I m....:...:.... .: nut-- ""`17). 13'.`3.'.51C1af.` 'J. Christian of Meaforll con- ducted the installation of oicers as follows: J.P.G.--A. Oleland. KT ('1 D I ..L__-_ EODDFELLOWSEFJJOY ' JOLLY ANNUAL PICNIC The presentation of 9. fty-year 0ddfel- lows Jewel to P.D.D.G.M. Peter Soules "featured the installation of oicers of I.O. O_.F'. on Tuesday evening. Bro. Soules has 'l'Ln in;-o..l.l..L:..... .._...---.I2_ -,- ' been `a member of the I.0.0.F. for 53 years. HALF-CENTURY JEWEL GIVEN TO w. P. souu-:5, Mr. and Mrs. D. Mc'Watei's of Holly,_ nova:-nnn:A(` Im `II. an!` `Inn `I `I7 A-Dunnn 0.1 .'\X.""l`l. Ullllllluo . N.G.-R. Johnson. Conductor--- W. ' D. Paddison. RS.S.-S. N. Hurst. L./S.S.--T. `G. ' Johnston. R.S.N.G.---A. Paddison. LS.N.G.--W. A. Brethour. R:S.V.G.--A. C. Bricker. L.S. ..G.--H. Anderson. - I.G.---L. Somers. {\ Y r\ I1:,,, -I - Barrie Branch and Safety Deposit Boxes Thornton Branch - - - Coohtownranch ` - - - - romo spent, the week- Wm. Andross. has returned to Tor- week with Midhurst .`-`1J. L7UlllCI'n 'r.--~W. D. Minnikin. THE LENNOX PlCNlC 1. no rAe_gs_ __ `I Getting the most for hhyourixinoney and conquering the tendency to spend for tries is possible only through practice and self discipline. When possible avoid the habit of buying on credit: A good rule is Pay as you go." Think twice and challenge the necessity of every expenditure. The of ~nouauuowsapvm;'1:cANuno5~' Moriday, 7 p.m._--Final ' open-air concert on main street.-" ~..4I_ 4u1,- vnvu uvnns-you Au. quviilln Jain. Sunday mght, 7 p_.m,-V-A special service in the Grand ,_Opera House. VADIAQQT A D1105` 'uu:n~u:n.. 3. . G`- uwsvnvc Ill lulu \JJ.lll\.; ,_\J!IULl J.1UUDUo Mon ay-A Band picnic m St. Vincent's Park. - `- ` II : In ,1 I,_. 131- 1 , 0,- LE Progr9`. 1.1`1rx;-4;.-(;n:a:l`;m'at `the` S_aIva-_ tion Army Hall. ` Ijbjj $532 ; `mam SILVER i3Zl3m to Barrie Next Saturday, Sun:-; day and Monday, Aqg,.\_4," 5, Saturday night, 8 p.m.--'A gramzii concert in the Town Hall, where Mayor Little _will welcome the Band to the town and "Reeve:-` Fisher will preside. Admission by prbgramme, 25 `cents. ' ' ' '- ' 4.4 ' Sunay morning, 1'1 a.m,+fA spec- ial service in the- Sal vat'i'di1 Army- Hall, where the Band will play spec- ial selections. ., - :' 11,4": _, , l\ ' A nu; nwnuuvavaano Sunday afternoon,~.3~.--`p.1'n.-V-7A s- cred concert in Queen s Park. G......l.... ..:...`|.J. n ._... A __--:- 31-32:: Don't Forget the Visit of t}_1e Applicatio`n:s_id1'"the posizicin of caretaker of the County Court House, the lawns and walks around said building, will be received by the undersigned, Chairman ofthe Stand-` ing Committee on County Property, up to the 14th day of August, 1923, .at 2 p.m. All nnnlinnnm muck kn mu:-rim-I vnnn uni` vuc rxmu uay UL nugubt, 1:160, -211; 6 p.111. All applicants must be married men. and `state in application the amount of salary they are willing to assume the duties there- for by the year, payable monthly in accord- ance with the by-law making the appoint- ment, and be prepared to assume the duties on the let day of October, 1923. Each ap- plicant to furnish reference as to character and ability to operat.;_m_d'-.manage a steam boiler for heating purposes_-X" The caretaker must reside in the building Linft-he rooms furnished for that purpose. ' ' ` ma lnuynal Ar onu nni-Inn v\l\`- nnnnnn ...1l.. lull{l.BllC\1 IUIV UHHL IJUIVINIHC. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Envelope to be marked Tender." Address all applications .to . A. H. WILSON, f`.l-nah-vnnn A` nnlinltv Dvnnnmtnv FURST uuucuuc uruwu squaring ;Il.'0_m a_ ct_1I nanu. Tom Crawford of 0m St-ation made an hnpartial re*feree.1 .. . ? - ` The line-up:-- . GIuthrie-Wil.`shire., goal`; Hastings. rb; O. Caldwell, lb; A. Barthblromew. rb; L. Sampson. c; N. Stoddart, lh; C. Stoddart, or; R. Stoddart, ir; N. `Caldwell, c; V. Ross il; R.- Sin-olair. 01. T\nl..o.... \r rVL....-L - 3--_'_I _ "nr 77 I n/uaa M, 1\-.' 01111911111`. U1. V Dalston-V. Church; `gba,l; 'W'. Kay. rb; E. Coutts, lb; I. McLean, rh; H. Fraser, c; J. Wilson, lb; J. Biddell, or; L. Jory. ir; J. Coutts, c; H. Jory, il; Chas. Robinson 01. rnuv -I-uuvrii VI Stefilietivl)-<)-yle,'f:ather of Frank Doyle; District Agent for the Crpiyn Life Insur- ance Co. at Barrie, was instantly killed on July 30 by being crushed in an elevator at Newmarket; ' - vvm pu.-u_v wen ulvlueu on me'nrsI stanza. In the second `half _DaL=tonhad the edge of the play, but the wo_r of the Guthrie full-backs, Caldwell and ' astings, turned back many a well-directed_ attack. ?-Caldwell cert-ainly played a sterling game and saved a draw game or 'even_ a loss. One of the fastest men on each .tea1n4was off, Ewan Caldwell of Guthrie being in hospital and -Clarence Brown suffering ';fnjd_m 9._ ct_1t' hand. l Tom (`.1-mnrfm-rl nf nrn .Q'+u+:.m .....,l.. .... ' uuc ac I./` NJ. The only and deciding goal of the game was tallied in the first` half with about ten minutes of play past. C. Stoddarmlropped a beauty from right, back of the Dalston full-hacks, and Norm] Caldwelil breasted it in. It was a nice piece of work. ._The play was pretty well divided on th'rt stanza. In fhn cor-nun} `half l\..l..a.... .L..J LL- __1,._ I nun u;-aux. F-r3day night s xture was '.ajn`1ig.hty good exhhition of soccer between two well- marched teams, betwren which there was int<-use rivalry. ' Crowds came from far and near to see the match. The weather was ideal and the eld was in great shape for the set-to. - ,'__ A__`_V I . . .. . . _.._..V._.._,. .-~-b. Ag ;4u5uI- av llulallli. _ The West District .,was knotted all around until Fida_v'-'night s~vn1atch"dlecidbd'-it. Both Guthrie and Dalston had.;won one game` each from" Shanty Bay and -had `played to a scoreless draw at Guthrie, and at Dalston. Vlnthe East Disxtrict ,_ Edgar were returned group winners ovvr Jarrat-.t and East Oro'. East Om bear Edgar but lost the game for playing ineligible men; in the second game Edgar won by one goal. Jarratt was the low team. ' ' ' 1_ ..:.;L.a 1- . ! Guthrie won the championship of" the West District of -the 0i'o Football League, by trimming Dalston, last year s League winners, by 1-0. The game was a.sudden- death affair played _on,neutra/1 grounds at Edgar to break the "tie existing for the group titie. ', . _. Tl... nal. ..c ..t... 11-- Ir.`--aL-II I u, .7... I sluup uuu. ' ' The finals of the Oro.Fc_io'tball _I:e'ag1_1gy"i1l be"played as folYows:-3- " ' " Tuesday, Aug. 7--~Gut`h.rie at -Edglar. Tuesday. Aug. 14--kEdg'ar. no Guthrie. 'l`l... I--. l\:-4..:,4 , , Good Exhibition of` Soccer at Edgar in Oro F.B=.L: Ends 1 too. "F 1eur_v. low, Internation- } wm 1=R luv:-:RDIu.E sALvAT'1/(M? AI'\ll`! (Nil Irunin on a nu.` CRUSHED BY AN ELEVATOR I": III I'll-\Il`, Chairman of County Property, Amen Millg, Ont. CARETAKER WANTED - Leslie, Manager H. J. Thompson, Manager - T. McMillah, Manager sl-:.c11oN'_2 fa pAcEsm9,iro 1e lsy g'at.hering in thexf F`. new, Interna- 1 l'| -,-I_ nu - )per p; Robinson vi; 1.`; McMillan 2nd. ct; l"ltis p and 3rd; ' rf; Wonch 5.5`; J. D. x; Barlow .lf; Dungay ; McQuay cf. [yams as from % sizes. styles. priced Truck Sw ancf cmcuumou mus { "BALLOONA'l`ICS" Dark Secrets n of Edmonton, Al`.a., days with Mrs. James DOROTHY DALTON `Usual New `DREAMLAND ORCHESTRA} At 7.30 Prices and 9 12.111. Adapted _fIfom'Geo.Washington Ogden : Famous Story Tug |i9!I:1,,!i9y SEE THE DANCE OF THE FIRE OF LOVE A Performance that made even Greenwich Village Gasp: As Powerful :1;.s':"l`oI abIe David. NEVER--- NEVER- NEVER HAS V T BARTHELMESS pom-: BETTER FROM FIRST l`O LAST... Now Fri. Sat. REE-J RICHARD I931`.- BARTHELMESS rurchased a Ford car. visiting friends in Bar- Come along to Cleopatra : Home Town and have the most exciting time of your life. AA Romance ofLAong island Rose Gardens and the Warm Lights ofrMysterious Cairo. BUSTER KEAT_ON S IN A DRAMA OF ' SOUTHERN HONOR 5 AND A -BOY TOO YOUNG TO REALIZE, " TOO OLD TO FORGET. D % COMING { % A 4 % L { WESLEY BARRY IN _LlTl'l..E HEROES ` '9 S'l'REE'l"" unumble as . `wind Ham or the Plains THATS STA~RRlNG:-- % ENID BENNETT, HUNTLY connon WILLARD MACK, ROSEMARY THEBY AILEEN RAY ma .1`. HERBERT FRANK WEIINESIIAYV-TIIIIIISIIAY WILLARD MA_CK S % Great Story of a Wife Left Unguarded Your Friend and Mine , ...u, unmana- 1 Cook Stove. , brand new. eeching Harness. ackband Harnesu. ess, nearly new. g Harness, near~ RADIANT: . RICH: -RECKLESS: Momv-Iutsnnv NEWEST com:-zov 1215 ms! THE PICTURE WONDERFUL -A Lso-- SPECIAL COME? A'l'l'RAl`l0N ALSO 60tliYeat % manna, CANADA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1923. No. 31. Now Fri. Sat. 1301! XI; VVIIHUII Us Barrie---Dobson lat; Plant 3rd, Living- ston cf; D. Emma 2nd; Lynch as; Arm- sgrong c; L. Emma p; Gilchrist 11f ; Cooper 1. 'Y_._:_.- E _..II_' __.I A-_.__..n I'll , , ,.. _, I u cuura. `, lBarrie-Cooper walked-; Dabson rolled toj 13:; Plant out to 3rd; D. Emnis singJed,! scoring Cooper; Livingston singled; Lynch: singled, scoring Emma and Livingston; to` 2nd. error by 2nd; Armstrong fanned. 3 runs, 3 hits, 1 error. i - _._, - ----- . 1 Ninth Inning _ Cool and Wilson out _to 2nd; Arnold singled, to 2nd on error by pitcher; Foran singled, scoring r Arnold; Baker. out pitcher to 1515.71 run, 2 hits,` 1 error. A Q_-_- I.-- 1__2._..__ l Caokstawn -. . 0 Barrie . . . . 0 -Line-up:-- Cookstown-A1-nold 3rd, Fox-an as; Baker lst; Hounsome p and c; Hopper 2nd and p` Le Bar c and If; McMillan of and 2nd; Rob- inson rf; Wilson lf. ` " nu-n:A__nlJ\nnn `Int: Din-`L 9-A 'I'Z-.:_.. I 0 l I 0 0 HIV 1-3 ::--6 In 5 4 ,I'UlLIll ll suu.` U IUIIB, 0 IIIIIE, U UI'l'UI`u Ban-ie-Armstron`g safe, error by 3rd; L.; Emma out to left, doubling Armstrong o 5 3rd; Gilchrist rolled to 1st. 0 runs, 0 hits..' 1 error. `I `I3! .,I_ 41. Y L CIIUI. Eighth Inning ' l Cookstown ---+I-Iopperand Le Bar out 3rdi tovlt; MdMiAllan fanned. 0 runs, 0 hits,' 0 errors. ' (n.._..:- .(i__._-.. _'__u_-.I_ 1\_1~__-_, 4,.n-,u ._ u ruun, u nus, U _I:l'l"Ul'h'. 1 Barrie--4G-ilchrist safe, error b lst; Coo-I per /out 2nd to 1st; Dobson out to 2nd;`. Plant out to left. 0 runs, 0 hits. 1 error-.; A , Sixth Inning 1 Cookstown-4Baker fanned; Hounsomei singled; Hopper singled; Le Bar singled,` scoring Hounsome; Hopper and Le Bar ad- vanced, error by right; McMillan and Rob- inson struck out. 1 run, 3 hits, 1 error. Ran-n_.'n Iafnfhn in an!` Inna:-ll unnuu auuvn uuv. 1. run, 0 urw, J. 01101`. [ Barrie-D. Emma lined to 2nd (good' catch); Livingston out pitcher to let; Lynch fanned. ; nunn`\ .TI|v\':v\tu ' . g V r ` Cookstown-Wilson singled; Arnold outj .Fomn at 3rd.` 0 runs, 3 hits, 0 errors. My IIVII. I an HUN n Seventh "Innin to centre, doubling o Wi-Ison o' 151:; For-; an singled; Baker singled; Hounsome forced; mu-rA-.A1-nmnl-rnn-an nah: l|I`Ill\II kn Quuu T 3 pawn/. U tuna, 1 um, I error. ' 'Barrie--Livingston lined_ to short ;'- Lynch out to 3rd (nice catch) ; Armstrong singled, ' stole 3rd, scored ori overthrow of catcher to 3rd; L. Emma out at 1st. 1 run, 1 hit, 1, error. I TNSDAL Y, ,' inder, 8-ft. cut. `larder. ill, 15-disc. disc, Bissell. 5, cnuu . Fifth Inning `Cookstown--Wilson out short .to 1st; Ar- nold out to catcher; For-an rolled to 1st. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. ' ~.R?nIII':A_[:.n"|1v:$ an`n nnnnu `nun `Int. ml` ` uuunc wuunsu. 1 run, 5 -nus, U EITOTB. ' Barrie--GiI1christ walked; Cooper out at: 2nd; Dobson dou-bied; Pl'az_1t safe on. eld-g er s choice; Gilchrist out at plate; Dobson! scored, catcher s wild throw to 3rd; D.! Emma" out at 1st. 1 run, 1 hit, 1 error. T Fourth Inning 0ookstown--Hopper fanned; Le Bar sin- !gled, to 2nd on error -by catcher; McMillan; out'at lat; Robinson out to centre (good| catch). 0 `runs, 1 hit, 1 error. ln1l:IUIv:A__.J.;Ir:ntbnO1\n H-uni `A ..L....; .-. I ....-l..l v unnule. I ' Th-ird Inning ; - Cookstown-+WiIson fanned; Arnold sin-2 gled, stole 2nd, to 3rd onrFora.n s single,} scored on passed bal; Baker `and Houn-3 some whied. 1 run, 2 -hits, 0 errors. .Rarr;a_.l.'nRu-n+ uynllnul. I` A A n n _ . ..4 ..L _= my, uyuuu a amgw. I [Barrie has one more game to play--at Knock next Wednesday. If the locals wini- `this, they will be certain of playing off with, !Ivy or Adliston for second place. First Inning ! E Cookstown-~Arnold safe. error by short;` Foran and Baker fanned; Hounsome out! by 2nd. 0 runs, 0 hits,- 0 errors. I ) Rnrr;;I._nnkcnn fannnrlc Dlnv-6 nut On 0...}. vy auu. U ruue, U HHS,` U !`.'l'I'UI'S. . \ Barrie--Dobson fanned; Plant out to 3rd; D. Emma out by 2nd; 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 er- PHI` ; 7 |\_ua. _ | ' , Secondvlnning } Cooks_town---`Hopper walked; Le Bar andl McMillan out ,a_t lst; Robinson out an! strikes. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors . ' I .l1nrrn._J .;I7:nnnnn in ' 9...! Ant uuuntra. u runs, u nus, u errors. I. ` -Barrie--Livingst.on out to 3rd (nice; catch); Lynch singled; Armstrong out at lat; L. Emms out. to 3rd. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. ' PI`l_', I V mvu uuuubluna wiux un:_u_on me pums. l Hounsome pitched- real good ball for! Cooketown for `Z 2/3 innings. but Le Bar.l lthe catcher, had his nger` "hurt, and Hop-' [per went in to pitch with Hounsome catch- ging. Lynch was at but at the timeland had ithree balls and one. strike called. `I-.Ie'_foul-1 ' ed the tirstopper pitched and then singled out the next one. scoring two. Hounsomel fanned two- and Hopper one." The former passed two and allowed ve hits, while Hop-I per in his one-third inning allowed one safe-; ,:ty,, L_vnch s single. ' 'Rnr`n `non Ann rnnvn nnnuvtn In. "1... ..) - . I Arnold, the visiting 3rd baseman, shone! ingthe elding line, he having no less th-an| five good catches, and one or two oftheml -were spectacular. Foran at short alsoi caught a hot liner in the fourth off Living-j ston's bat and Hopper made another nice; catch in the sixth. In the fourth Gilchrist; of Barrie pulled down a hard fly in centre; eld and he did `the same thing again in nthef Iseventh of a hot one o Arnold's bat. dou- `bling Wilson off lst on a snappy throw.` Coolmtown made a double play in the same] frame, Wilson to Arnold. Del. Emma, in J the ninth, grabbed off a hard liner for the! second out after Robinson had popped to! him just before. . l V ` T.nn-Lrh-nu Dunn... ..I_...J- -..L'-|.--_._ L-Ar I iucuguc uuul w uuea. uuu ;uat ucuurc. ' g Leighton Emms. struck out eleven bats- men and made the visitors scatter around their eleven hits. The one man he -passedi did not gure in" the tallying. -Cooksrown s three runs were secured on safe singles; Emms was particularly e ective with men, on bases. striking out two men in a rowan} two occasions withme`_non the paths. 1 I-Innnonmn h;`fn IAl' , I-An` tinny` Ln" `nu I nd new" Rope. g Chains, F01-kn. etrees. tbs credit will off for-Acash on V sold his farm. ` gaxuguc isuuiulug. sue imam score WES 3-3.`! The game was played in an hour and 8] half; a record on the local diamond this year, and it -was a real. tight battle, with; both teams ghting all the way. Sterling; baseball was served up to a good crowd of ' fans, the elding activities of the Hopper! crew being of a sparkling nature; It is! something to be wondered at that Cooks-l town does not stand higher up in the; League than it does. .. Arnnlrl bl-an niaitln... 0_.I L-_-..:.... -|--r -l l Charlie Lynch s single overshort. with? {two out, scoring Del. Emms and Livingston, 1 `in the e?ght:h inning of yeste1;day s" baseball match between T Cooks.owu and Ban-ie,; cinched the decision for the latter and gavef the locals second place in the South Simcoe} League standing. The nal -3.l l Thb trnmn urn: nluucul :v\ an Ln--'- -- 1`-raaa,"A';.~ ':xnoc""i 'Aiia}I3n. Wednesday, Aug. _8--Bare a_t Knock. hUmpirea-`Hindle' and Stewart, Thornton. imumm MOVES y1>_'] 'l`0 SEQlj`D"PLACE; I5-3 Victory Over. Cookstown: ` Puts Locals, ;13 Points E h ` Avhad of Alliston. Q II Io Score by inanings:-- 1 9 2 4 : names This week and um IIIIIU UUUUICB ILIIIDULI I.u`DCl' Ull. I i In the doubles he and Jack made a great [team and trimmed the strong Toronto pair, Gordon Coyne and Alan Telfer, 6-3, 6-3. `In his singles, Jack Boys played in ne [form and defeated W. C._Smit1h of Toron- g`to. 6-0, 6-1. I f u:.... n......4l... 13...... :. ..a.:n :_ `L- 1...... :_ F mg machine to start nA i blisy these Hays 1 ur. vv . A. new}: Dr. Jamieson Gordon Battle Ivy _. . Barne .. 'Alliatoh . Thornton Beeton . . I1- -I_.'.4 ___ .tv:vo` tie giameefone Thornton on June 1-8 and another with Ivy, on July 27, not included in percentages. nuuuj 9- --an-JVIT Mr. Thomas Sewrey and family wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy` in their recent and bereavement. T `, .l.I.Ul._llIJC JJHWE ~` T. Beecroft. J. Webb "I'I___..._Ll___ tvu, u-U, U'l.. ! Miss Dorothy Boys is still in the hunt in Ithe ladies singles. Yesterday-she trimmed- M.iss E. Goldmark of New York, 6-1, 6-4, ;the latter being anespecia1'ly good set. uuynu IA. Gallt 1`ILl`...__-_ Y if}: uuuv 2 Hor_ace Lawson km -n_____p. I U u VV CUU 3A. Trombley `Maurice Esten Walter Scot$ John H. Wilson I in. 117 A 'r___:_ ! Dr. W. A.'i:e:vUi: zuuuu LL. ._ 1'___:____ ken is visiting friends