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J\.v1t: uy u1uu,1,\;'b: 11. r1 [3 Barrie . . . . ..220 000 062--12 12 9 Owen Sound.344 021 'O`7x--21-20 3 nB'a1'rie--G. LeGear 3b, Webb cf, .Ga1`.".LeGear ssc G-orim: 1b, Stmchan 2b. Baker p, Mhrshall rf, Poole lf. Terry rf. n\Ivnn Q..-vnmrl .I.I'nvon Q}. Q11`-`-nun ..... The baseball situation finds the Barrie Cubs tangling with O1'il`ia up 1 Lherc to-morrow night and back here - on Monday. The winner of this t -zeiries will meet the winner of the . Owen Sound-Mrraford series for the r.Nvo1'th Simcoe championship. To- -` night the undefeated league leading nlSt. Ma1'y s of rbhe Jqvenile Town r League meet Central in the first 3 f2'2`.mC_ of the semi-neai series, with 1 .-`\.11ar\dr;`.e innrsting St. Andrew's to- ; morrow night. i t pl`Ubh'CU JHLU SUIVVJCC. - [The Collingwood combination of W. L. Hamilton and Frank Nettle~ tonl, skip, took rst place with 3 _ wins and a plus of 28. R. J. 1 Walker and H. Pearcey of Totten- ham nished second with 3 wins and a plus of 20. In third place was the Allandale rink of Bruce Thompson and Chas. Poucher, skip, with 3 wins and a plus of 14. Bar- rie was fourth with R. Malcomson ' and Andy Mlalcomso-nu, skip, running up 3 Wins and a plus of 10. A. Massey and Vic Knight, the second 7 Allandale rink in the money, had 2 ` wins and a plus of 28. Accident at Bothwell s Corner At 5.10` yesterday afternoon one of the many cars that go sailing through the intersection at Both- well": corner was hit by a truck and thrown over on its side. W. E. Edward's, of Udney, owner of the iCI'Ll('k, w:-is procee(limg' north when I:-in IC. coupe driven by Jacob Finkle.ma.n, of Toronto, darted out of the traic line and was hit on its side, turning over on the pavement. Dam-age was only slight, the car havinag bent fenders, broken window and a locked steering gear. The bumper on the truck was bent. Mr. Fin-ikleman was treatd for a slight wrist injury by Dr. Seymour, and his father, who was in the car with him escaped unhurt. Thirty-two Rinks Compete in Scotch Doubles Wlith thirty-two rinks competing, and the green in ne shape, the an- ncaul Scotch doubles tournamem of the Allandale Bowling Club yester- day was a complerte success. There was an overow of bowlers and the greens 01' the Barrie Club were pressed into se1'v1'ce. ."l"hn r'.nllrinrruvnnrl nnh1l'\ln:)I':nn l'\`1` It Ul/L. Newmarkest defeated the Allan- dale Tennis Club in 21 York-.S-imcoe League match on tho A`.Ianeale courts _\;oste1-(i.a`_v, winning: 4 events tn 3, .. V`Vl.`l;`K>i Ilulltld) II] r1unts'v.1'.|e. Mr. and Mrs. W. Adams spent the week end with M1`. and Mrs. W. D. Scott. \1'nun...\..1.n,.4. ,1 .-L`...`L,..! LL- A 11-.. lfb. :1. FLLg`H. Miss Betty Pu'_.J,'h and Miss Mat gaxzet Park are spending two weeks at the C.G.I..'l`. camp on Beausoliel Island in Georgian Bay. Arnnlrl .Qnn:n~m ic cnmvnlinnu .. 9/Irrn Lbldllu. Ill uuuxglun Day. Arnold Speavn, ls spendmg a two weeks. holiday in Huntsvv.i`.1e. Mr nn Nlv-< W All-zrne evxnnf +1-n. J.)UUHK3"1J`UllE`1'vL) ll`uPhlil1b. Mr. and Mrs. T. Booth and Miss Edna. Booth are spending two weeks in Flint Michigan. Miss Booth will spend the reinainder of the sumnier there and Mrs. iooth will return to Hzunitoii for a month's visit. 7\/Tu nun} \Yu.- II` I` \YA.....,...L.~JI f\ gut,-cu: U.L nu. auu n11`.3. 1. W. JJJLLIB. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. E. Doe and Mrs. Chas. ML-Quade left on Monday for liirkland Lake. Mr. Doe wil`. later go on to Cochrane and spend Ia month there. L\'1r.s. Wm. Rusk is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. L. Spearn at Bala. NJ`. .-..-..I Him F` `I7 T).......L_.. ._....l -,m11pr)el1 1'1. `;\'r>wn1z1rkef---Giles 1b, Gibney rf, Wrwfbrnok 3b. Webster 1), Peters c, f`nnninwrrhan1 If, Smith oz, Brammer `Zh. Hilfon SS. , . Y.-........,... t] n.l.~.n ..v..l Tnunn db Ddlil. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Poucher and family have returned from 21 three weeks stay at 'lo1'1`ance. 7\/T1` tun` T\/In-u Anni? nnrl 4':nnHu VV. LIUWJUUII. Mr. and Mrs. O. Pugh, of Toronxto, spent the \\'e(:k end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Pugh. 7\'Td'u:: Rnffv Dl|v.l"1 -xnrl Kline T\r'I'-xv -Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Little left on Monday for Lucknow, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Little. 11: , 1v,,: ,, 1n- 1 In nun: 1d1IUL|. VVJBQUHI WELD ll]. 1'on.to on Saturday attending Boone~Dvohe1 nuuptials. N11` and Wire 'I' nnnfh nnrl f1'b1ll!l`1LUll 101' El IllUIlvl/HS VISIT" M1`. and Mrs. E. G. I\ orma.bell, of Nonth Bay, and Rev. Raymond Nor- nabell, of Huntsville, were week end guests 01' M1`. and Mrs. '1`. W. Little. Rrn` uni} Nhm \L' A I? An and WUUKD bbcl) ill. l`Ul'ICU.I1UC. Mr. and Mrs. Honey and family are spending the week with Mr. F. W. Dovbson. `Alp nrul NT`... (`I D.`,..L AI` VI`........... M.i.DALE u. wanna .u;.. uuvu. 4u.u. n. u. 44;vw.\.. Miss Marion Wisdom was in TO- I:..... LL". r`\I4.`r\ t\r\ u..a....,.I.... "+4. Page Five L . .T32c . . 38c ...35c ...25c ..12c ..22c ..10c `} I Cubs Lose Last Game of Schedule; to Owen Sound Eurekas by ` 21 to 12 Count. { ru- the HHILI1. Haynes piched groorl ball for thei Imperials, holding the Redmen off! the score sheet for ve successivei frames. He allowed 8 hits, struck` out 5 and walked 2._ Webster xvaezi fairly easy for the Imps in the rst part of the game. They hit him for nine safeties in the rst four in- nings, bu only collected three in the last ve for a total of 12. He struck out five and walked two. Bell led the Allzmdale batters with three safe hits. Gracey, War- shall and Haynes had two each. Sirachzm hit :1 triple. ,Fo1`I\'ew- market Gibnvey and Cunningzhum had two each. 'T`lnn on.-nnrl nr-nrnn n4 H10 urn-inc \\'illi Score innin'$_;*s`:WW Allarrdvale .082 100 000-G Nmvmarket ..000 001 402-7 'THURSD.-`xY, JULY 30, 1936. :Ll'uL'K UUE _ .~1nn`lI on.-3 Newmarket Redmen Game up ;in Semi-fiwrlall Allandale lmperials Fade Af`er Hav-j ing Six Run Lead in Sixth ' Innings. Newmarket Redmen took the first gamv of the A" series nals from the Allandiale Imperials last night by a 7 to 6 count. Allandale took an early lead, running it to six runs in: the sixth inniiigs, only to fade in the nal three and lose out in the ninth. Lin. I ,... ...:..L.nA rwrxtxzl hull 6:. kn: awurs 1sbKI:.Al\rA5'l` BA'CON..... Homemade SAUSAGE 2 lbs. . . . . . .. ' Sweet Pickled ` (`(\'l"I'At`I.' DA: 1 lBI'l'_Y TI. -Owr-n SounId---Hare 31), Sutton sg, McNabb 2b, Henry cf. Fleming If, McCI`r\av_\' rf, Dumoah C, Piper lb, Garvey p, Stanley rf. Noble lf. ROUND SPEAK . . . . .. Swift ; BBREAKFAST Rxrnm , ,___ . . ...v\. l l'U8Il VC8UKaDIUI' EIC. B1~31,'1\I1;1zY ANYWHERE IN jrowm. `:7 ESSA ROAD Brennan PHONE 53 O U. | 1llTOY1 5.`. I m1)ire.=--Hed'_2`e1` and Foran. wee! FICKICCI ` COTTAGE ROLL NINE BARRIE ERRORS FINAL SCORE 7-6 urzu:u_ cu,` Haynes 1), AH . Lougrheed 3b.` .28c .25c .l8c wullt.` LrUI`lIL_*2' H210 IO core by innings: 00 Sound . 344 02 Ila`-y-3.-. I` 1 .-.f`n..` .20c Rolled Fillet of VEAL ...l7c I COOKED HAM . . . . . . . ..50c Fred Haines, southpaw, began to pitch for Meaford, but was taken out in the third on account of a split nger, giving way to Richardson, :1 righthnndcr. Haines fanned four and walked one, while Richardson whied three, walked one and hit two batsmen. G:-o. LeGcvar was the `.eadjn.g Bar- rie bavtte-r with a triple and two .~1ing'1e.< in ve tin1es up and two runs, while Webb for Barrie and McGeoch, Lamb, McCague and Rich- ardson for Meaford each had two safe hits. .\..\,~.. \.;u.m-ug, uAu.; yxauc. | In the third Geo. LeGear tripled, Webb singled, Gar LeGea_r_ was safe} on an error. Gording had a eldcr s lchoic-9:. Dyte struck out. Strachan -tripled to left. cleaz_'ing; the bases. Baker had a e1der s choice. Cor- beuht walked. Poole and Gen. LerGear were out at rst. Six run-s came in on three hits, an ernor and two elde1".< choices. With Bill Poole leading the way, `Barrie won an- 8-4 verdict over the I`)-Ieaford Red Sox in a junior North jSi.mcoe baseball xture at the Agri- Jculu-ral Park last Friday afternoon. iThis win for the Cubs gives them a rm grip on first place in the eastern ggroup wi.th seven wins and three de- [ feats. l.\.c.A|.oJ- Poole was in wire form and was p,-iven rst class support from the men behind him. His record was T5 gstrikg out, no walks and seven hits. Barrie will now meet Orlllia in the rst game of the finals Frday night at O1'iIli'a. with the return ganie here `on )`Ion-(l`a_\~'. I 1).... : . Barrie made the score 8-0 before the Red Sox scored, two coming in the rsfc frame and six in the third. Meuford concentrates its attack in the sixth with three runs on three ?hits and an error, adding another in the seventh. I ....., usrv -.u.-u. Barrie scored two in the first in- gnings on three sing`.es and an error,' Gear crossing the plate. In 41. LL: .1 H-.. 7,r< ; - 1 - lGero. Lc-Gear, Webb and Garry Le- E .~\ railway twenty miles long be- tween Lynton and Burnstaple, Engu, which has carried passengers and goods for Lh,i1'ty-seven years, was sold :hzr other day piecemeal, the little engines selling as low as $250. ` nu nxuzu pair um not mean an.ytn1n;r. l'I'he Eurekas had an a::\'s`ortn1ent of base hits that included 21 double, triple and t:wo'home runs. Eurekas sto`e 11 bases, Sutton. taking four and McNa.bb t.hree._ Bunny Hare with four and Norm Sutton and McNabb with thrue hits` each'1ed the homcsters` in hitting, `while Goring had four for Barrie. Snnrn kw in'nina-c- D T1 T4` Poole Strikes Out Fifteen Men Barrie Scores Eight to Four Victory. wmcn were 1101'. ennougn. Reynolds was on the mound for St. Andrew s and was well ahead of the play all the way. He allowed 8 hits, walked four and hit two bat- Lrws, strikimg out 7. McDonald, in the zabrsence of Hvavercroft, pitched for St. Andrew s, giving out ten hits, walking four and striking out four. i /`....L..I 1' , -`v- .- _ . nuur. I Cenvtral-Jones ss, Nixon If, John- son c, McDonald p, Rchardson lb, Houmhton 2b, Bauldry rf, Lindsay cf, Heaslip 3b, Roach lf. Rt. -\nr1w>uv c Rubnn.-...s....,. ,.t 11 `(H321-|lfIl LX115 )/6211' LO UKLB. Central in their first batting [scored two runs, but the Saints came ! back in their half and hammered Mc- EDonz1ld for ve runs. In the third `the game Central youngsters came on to tie the score and take the lead in 2:. four-run splurge. The Saints were not to be held off, however, and in their half of the third garn- ered two more, and in the fourth ve more, bringing` their total to 12. Cenral ra1`ied in the fth for three, which were not enough. T?rv\\"r1vniIdq xvnu nn Han mmnm! 4`...-n U1, me.-a.s11p 60, ltoacn lf. St. .-\ndrew s>--Bakogeorge cf, V. I.e2G,e2n' 2b, Rooke ss, Underhill 1b, Rc,~ynoJds p, Prince 3b, Burke If, S. LrGrn.r rf, Cummings c. St. Andrew's Win Second Place with 12-9 Victory over Central. In 2:. sudden death game to decide .secon.(l and third positions in the Church League, St. .-\n(l'1'ew s won I the verdict at Queen s Park last night by :1 12 to 9 count over Cen- tral, and will now meet Allandale in the semi-nial. Central in third place will play the league leading St. Mary .~: nine, who have not been beaten this year to date. (Hint-r-.\l in fivaiv rs} HQH-inn :1. utuuxx Spring Lamb, Prime Beef, Milkfed Veal. Spring Chicken Fresh Vegetables,` etc. 313 1\V mnnmv TWO BIG INNINGS CHURCH LEAGUE W E CA RRY I ___L I)_.:____ Lula yuan`. Eurekas went ahead in the first iI`lY`IiiI1_'_".<,, _scoring' three runs after Barrie had counted twice. The visi-, tors took the lead with another brace: in` the second, but the locals were back with four and then another four in the third. The-_\,' scored one! in the fth and two in the sixth and appeared to have a comrmmding lead when the Barrie batte1'..<:~ wentt into action and come up with ve hits and six runs. . This put the neces- .~:2n'_\' spur in the Eumkas and theylw responded with seven runs and Bar--' rie nial pair did not mean aniything. i'I'he Ellrnkns had an :i'x ni 1 1 PRAIRIE WHEAT CROP UNDER I 50 PER CENT. OF NORMAL Despite modcrzvted temperatures across the prairie provinces, lack of, xrain. is sAe'rious`Lv affedting the crops and the yield will be the lightest in? years, coarse grains suffering: even} `more than the wheat. Clarke & Clarke B.-A. Dairy .... Underhills . . . Brysons ..... .. Barrie Tannery . - v.v1ac Con-stable was the heavy hit- , vter for the Churchill team with a . homer in the sixth, scoring Mac Stewart ahead of him, and three singles in six times at bat. Jack I i;eivc, Ralph Constable, Lloyd ; Hughes, Ralph Reive and Bill Con- , stable each had two hits for _ Churchill, while Schandlen, Jim _ Smith and Lynn. Russell each had . two for Mddhurst. Bill Constable , and liuzasell had three-baggers. , Ivlorley Schandlen for Midhurst and -Brig Bill Consrtable for Lnurchill were the opposing pitchers. ` Schandilen anned four and walked three, while Cons-table whiffed ve and walked three. Churchill had a double play in the second to cut off a Midhurst 1'al`.y, Bill Constable to Hughes. Score by innings: R H E Midhurst Churchill Midhursrt-W. Smith lb, E. Craw- ford c, '1`. McKee 31b, G. Miles ss, C. Miles cf, M. Schan-d~`.e`n p, Jim Smith rf, L. Russell 2b, J. Torpey it. Churchill-Rnn Allan 'Tnn1 ....043 200 ooo-9 11 5Iside- .....o11 004 300--9 1: 6 ROXY Aces 7- i 3 Three double played enlivenied the . ?`Wltl'1 one out it was nnf. friprl Nlxb 11711116. The seventh saw the end of the scoring, Allandale getting four in their half and the Roxies orue. Coul- son flied out to start it. Lougheed tripled and came home on Edge s double. Edge was out at third on CBell s eld-er s choice. Bell went from rst to home on three passed b_a1ls. Gracey and Reid walked, both coming home on Strachan s tripe. Haynes flied out to end the irmiings. Four runs on three hits and two walks. Edge Continues to Hit Brand walked to sttart the last of the seventh and wen, to second on 3. passed ball. Stransman ied out. Hines singled, but Brand was caup:h.t| at the plate. M.cLeod walked. Hines came home on Lo1lg`heed s er- . Hare struck out to retire the . 12, `j 1'0 l'. Final score, Allandale game, the feature one going to |.H'ines, who made one unassisted and had the chance of a -triple play, but Tm- l '.:;ug,:ca Ill bu. M11165` am Oat. Jack , , for` ' Flu-n`n.ll km: .. A....L.a,.' "1--. :.. u.- ~11-uux c1, 1\ 1`l'.'lS 1:). I M.-idJhurst--W. Smith lb, Crawford, c, McKee rf, G. Miles ss, C. Miles cf,` E. Schandlen p, M. Schlandlen 31),. Russell 2b, Torpey If. Umnirp Yvlm-clmll -gm: L` mu... f uxusauu Z0, `Lorpey II. Umpi1`es--A. Marshall and E. Mar-.' shall. ` gaunt: ul. SHUFL 101' U"-I0} Utopia-~Eznton 3'b, C. Smith rf, McCan'n ._J. Smith If, N. Smith Truax cf, Mi`.'1s lb. WT.irH11n-=1-__\K7 Qv'n`7H~ 1 Midhurst Foresters and Churchill; played a 9-9 tie game at Clhurchiill " uesdsay nvight in the rst match of the B series nals of the Sdmce County Softball Association. The rcturn fixture of the best two out` of three series for the title will take place at Mlidhurst forestry station -liurnond Friady night, with the third game in Churchill either Monday or ` Iuesd.ay evening of next week. Mac Con-stable the heavy hit- team " ` . ;_',;iw. Rain}: (`numb-a1n1n 11......` l pm: 111 mu: elgntn. `The Miles brothers were the big guns of the Midhurst attack, with three hits each. W. Smith 'also had; three hits, one 21 homer. For thei losers M'cMaster had three singles. C.` Smith had :1 home run, a double and; a sacrice to his credit, batting in three runs and scoring two himself.i Jack Murphy played an outstanding? game at short for Utopia. Ut0Di}l-- Rik i`: Tr`NI'.1:fnv n 1 i y.vuuuuL:.u,b uJ. um: 1u'sL Irumc Dy 5COI'- ing six runs in the rst half, tieinxg the score at 8-8. Their work was of`. no avail, for in the {last half Mid- hurs, on four hits and two e1'1-01's,} scored ve more. Both `teams scored` one in the eighth. ` `Tho `l\']r-`Ac }*n~r\.+Hn1-c uvnvo Han kin Barrie Cubs Win and Losei__ in Weekend Ball Games Nine-all Tie in B" Finals after Midhurst Foresters Have Early Lead. | bDllHLll. 1 Both teams went scoreless for the` following two frames, but in the` sixth '21 total of twenty men came to` bat, ten for each. Utopia duplicated; C.\ Iidhurst s of the rst frame by scorg imr :.iv mum in HM +`.w.+ 1...14: 4.: . `) |4U U. All 0115 two runs on two hits, MCM-aster and a home Smith. LILUSU LJ`bUpl}J. SCU tea a single by run by O. `D.-.4-L 4%.-.- --..__L _-__._v,,, p .1 uuu xuur auu wzuxeu one. 1 Midhurst started in the rst frame with a 1vaI`.y that scored six runs on gvc hits, two successive errors by' "the Utopianes helping the cause` along". In this frame ten men faced McMasVter. In the second they counted two more, making the score 8 to 0. In the third Utopia scored two runs. nn two hit: :1 :n0'In hv v.~1m>oc~:amuu uy uexeaulllg ubopla Dy_ne1. 14 to 9. Thursday night the two 4-Av : 5' teams battled to a two-al`. tie \vhem.im1er darkness intervened, paving the \vay[5cI.jeS for the seventh ganle, which was; Th`; played the following night at Shearf They p Park, Allandale. The Midhurst ninelau `thl. w_il1 meet Churchil`. for the B" land. cham i n- i . ` ' `\'niI:}?o1-ShNxf)n7\/Tn:+n1- +'nv- H-no TT+nn_ I at} .e`d.'r I Ull'(HIlk)lUXl'lllp. Neither McMaste1' for the Utop- ians nor Ed. Schandlen for the For- esters were able to stand the pace 01 two games in a row. McMaster went the distance, but was nicked for 15 hits, struck out three and walked two. Schandlen pitched good ball for the first ve innings, was relieved in the sixth by brother Morley, who rnished the game in ne style. coming in the sixth'frz1me, two and struck out two. allowed two hits for one run, struck out four and Walked one. Mi.-H-nu--.-+ :.+.,..+nA :.. +1.,` n....+ 4.-.........\ walked 1 I I but, Ed allowed 11 hits, six. Morley. 1 _..-...-..?._.._._j_._..._.___j.. -_j__. _ ..j.._:_-........ ._ Midhurst Foresters 'Roxy Aces Out 5 Beat Utopia and ,s Lose Third Game uhurchlilil1np::;:ll:et\Yin Right to may New- In Semi-nals: Score Midhu1`st Foresters emerged vic~[ torious in the seventh game of the' nal series for the north group " ; championship of the Simcoe Softballl Association by defeating Utopia by. 1A in Q "l"hI1rRdnv n1'o-hf. the fum . . . 1 Mudhurst Foresters Emerge Victorious After Seven Games with Utopia l in Final Series. WILL PLAY CHURCHILL lull: VVUXVC UHIVIIUU Uy UU|all Lllktlllb. Barrie used Baker for the rs!- rtime this year and the 1'ig'hvL-hander from Elmvale was not to blame forl tl<:.21h1'u1s g:l1.i(I11e(l okff his 21 woug t`. 0y 1 ma c twenty its. Bar1'ie s record again Owen Sound s ace hu1"er, Garvey, was 1'a\'o1'2ible, and had they played tuzht ball m1ght' have bealn him for the second timei this year. [ F`.nrnL-Lxu wan! suiwasxrl in H-an y-ar Jpm. McMaster cf, Miller 1 c, Murphy I`he Northern Advanw o4Lvaa1s1|1aI|.' ` . ._f In the t`-th they counted one more. Id Ma1"Cou1son= singled and stole second. L-oughced eld out. Coulson came I, home on Edge s single. Bell ground-[ 3 Early ed out to retire the side. 1 Gracey grounded out to start the isiixth. Reid s'ing'1ed, but was forced Churchmlat second on Sti-achan s choice. C,hu1.chmj\I-Iaynres tripled and came home on a pasvsed_ ball. A1landa`.e 8, Roxies 4. I..- o;...,.p. Rmnes r-amp hn lifo in flnniv 1m~.1+' I | I"hn Sea-rlo Grain Compan_v s fourth crm) report indicates that the wheat yinid \\'ou`d show at m1l_v 215,(n".0.000 hush-`Is. T-t plm-.d '\vnr:m.`c conditions of wheat crops of tI1e't-1n'nr~ provinces at 44 per cent. `of no1'm:~.!. '!`h1'nr- wer~ks' zuzo it w"s [76 no.1` cont.. but blazimr davs with- """ P'`V"`1"IV` --fnrds to below half!` their usual bounty. ` `Wlul one on In me slxtn. A`,1and-ale--~Bell cf, Gracey 2b, `Reid lb, Strachan lf, Haynes p, A.` |u1Vlars1zvI`1 (3, Coulson ss, Lougheed 3b, Ed;:re rf. I Dnvtr Am. 1 0.... .,c n..__.I A I Ir.u).{e 1'1. Roxy Aces--J. Saso rf, Brand c. Stransman. cf, Hinres 34b, McLeod p, .I-Tare xs. '1`. Saso lb, LerGpar If, St. I Clair cf. YYv\\-9-u.:\-n;- T - ..I.'L.. ..L ..., J IV" , n I L l l_` A.l`.andale were blanked infche first . `of the third, but in their half the 3Aces scored two. Joe Saso was ipassed. Brand flied out to Edge. g Saso went to second on a wild pitch h and came. home on Stransman"s dj sringle. Hines flew out to Reid z_md el McLeod struck out to retire the side. . wR.oxic-s 4, Allamdale 1. Irnps Forge Ahead `n' Allamlale held the Aces to no runs .~ -in the fourth and-fth, going after ','iruns themselves. Cvoulson and Loug- "heed ied out. Ijdlge hit safely, go- , ing to second on Bellfs lbunn; and "icomin-g home on Gracey s- single. "I.Reid singled, scoring Bell and ".Gracey and coming` home when d`Strz1nlsanan let the ball go through -i~him. Strachan doubled, but the -rally ended when Haynes hoisted to " Stvansman; 1 1.. I... emu. u.,... ,..._._...u -__, .,_,_l_ luuuu um LUIIU Lu gel. into one game `seven hits and walking ten. ` only making .the men behind him, plenty of dam- vface him, `Cou`.s-on s error and McLeod scoring: ` `on l.e~G`ear out. :retire the side. for the Imps. He was wild but ei- fective, fanning three, giving out He was given iszt cl-ass support, his mates two mistakes behind him. McLeod had an off night com- pared with his usual performance, and combined with four errors by age was done. He allowed 17 hits, struck out three and walked four. Roxies Lead Allzmdale earned their first run! in the second after two were out. Lougheed started it with a single, go- ing to second on a wild pitch and scoring on Edges double. In their half the Aces went to the fore when Haynm walked the rst two men to Hines coming home on St. Clair fanned to ' Roxies 2, Allandalell 1 I Owen Sound E11l`t.`kEl:'. uvellgedi their early .~:euson defeat at the: hand.~: of the B11.I`I`i(: Cubs by hand-f ing them 21 21 to 12 trouncing in= Owen Sound last Saturday afternoon.! The Barrie boys found it too tough; playing two games on con. afternoons and were guilty of nine] errors, which accounted largely for; the one-sided score, as only eighti` runs were earned by both teams. l P.:m~1~io. ncrul `Ralrr-r fnr H19 v<.L( pahbcu uuu. .`-UlElI1(la".(? 5, moxies 4. ROX`l`S came to life in their half of the sixth, scoring two. Hines `started it wit-h a single, McLeod ied `to Haynes. Hare s home run sent Hines in. Q`. Saso and LeGear walk- ed, but {he rally ended when St. Clair and J. Saso ied out, bringing] the score to 8-6 M H-m nnrl n'F Hm `\.1li1.l1' auu J score to sixth frame. I|-us I`/`xvrnvlv ! Allandale Imperiuls earned the }right to meet .\'e.wmarket in the Ssemi-na`. round of the Simcoe Soft- Hball play-offs by beating the Barrie ?'Roxy Aces 12 to 7 in the third game fof the group series at the Agricul- ]`tu1'zx1 Park on Monday n'ig-ht. Stay- Y-ner, the third team to reach the ` 9 A section play-offs, will play the 3 Wwinner of the Newmarket-Allandale Vi wurinc icuxxca. The gzmne belonged to Allandale. :They played the. better brand of ball all through and outhit their 1'Jva.Is. Allandale started in the first with an earned run. In the fourth they -added four more, one in the. fth, `two in the sixth and four more in [the seventh to bring their total to 12. Roxies got two in the second, ftwo in the third, two in the sixth and one in the seventh. Fred Haynes returned from To- Mronto in time to get into the game for Lhn. Imnn, Hr: um: xvild hn+ n+_ [bl I I C 1 - Un1pxires-T_,oc'khart and Cmwford. Flmperials V5/in n I market in Semi-nals; ; 19 fr\ 7 ALLANDALES GAME u. uawu un:u uuu, u1'J11'g_'1I1g 8-6 at the end of the HQ Play-offs Arrive--P]ay-0'S in an : but intermediate has`c.-ball hu'1\'c=. ar- rivr-d and the local toanrs are right in the thick of it. Allztmizxlo Im- ym1'i:1l.= b_\' 1".'g'ht of their \\'in rwor. the Roxy Acts, urn p1a_V'i11gvt.hn .\*ew-` mslrkot Rod-mnn for the rigrht to lnm-r_~t Srtayner in the A section of the Simeon sunftball nu`:<. Tn tha |B secfion Churchill and T\'Iidhur.=t tird in the first y:a`n1e of the n:-15 muse uoys mm to u'ar,c- 1-I must be . a drain on him to provide for the L Irames-. Now that the play-o's have been reached new balls will have to to be used and new balls cost money. ` In other words, some benevolent per- son with the .nterest of the young- sters at heart could make liini-sell very popular with some sixty boys by visiting: a local sports store and domatimg :1 cvuplo of b'all:< to thel` (`$111 an two eucn. I The second p:a.n10 of the swies` will be pla_ve at Allzmdalo to-morrow night when the Newmarket team will be accompanied by :1 largre number of supnortors and the town's 35-piece hugrle band. It =hould ho one of the best g'21n1e.=, of the local season. cvA_._, L_. :_..:..,..... T) U C` ' ---' I L . .To Do with Well to Do's-We are ` not sure whether any genitulemen or -ladies of means read this column or ` not, but if there be, this paragraph has to do with them panticularly. ` We have in this town a Juvendle Church Baseball League that has been operatiingj: for the past two years and which is now getting into the nals for this season. These boys are all ball enthus'ia.s`ts and like to play the game, but that is get` img away from the main issue. We had the ple21s.u1'e of being an umpire of a game `ast week, a game that went only ve innings, not because the basnenball was poor, but because` there was only 0l'1lC bmwebnll. One i man in particular has sponsored these boys and to (late it must be ' n rlwuin nn lnivn fn rn-nvizln 4' ... {Ln .3 UBSI: DEF. Questioned as to his future plans. Herb. would not say anything: de- gnite. He seemed in a quandary as to whether he would return to `Kirk- land Lake or go south, where he has had two jobs offered him. If I go back to the mines I will give up boxing. A man working` under- ground has not the chance to stay in condition. If I go to Montreal or ` Kitchener, where I have been offer- ed jobs, I will stay with the f.7,`&1DlC` and make another bid for the Can- adian -title next year with the Brit- ish Empire Games of 1938 in view. I have always wanted to represent Canada in some international sport and if I make the team for the Em- pire games I will be entirely satis- ed, where if I give up now I may regret it, so I am rather leaning? to- ward Kitchener or the Montreal Forum." tczuu ill but: uiymplc games. LHC voiced his disappointment and without alibing, stated that he could beat Shank and had done so prev-_ iously. I lacked the full use of my left hand, and as I am -21 left- handed puncher, you can gure the resst, he said. His hand w'a.= in a lbandiage with splints holding a broken bone in place, sustained in [the semi-final bout with the form- er champion, Gaston Eichel. A`. though he feels a natural disappoint mem over his ill luck and with the certainty that he is the better man, he wis'hed Shank all the luck and agreed that due to his injury, which would have handicapped him, that the Edmonton boy was Can-adzs be i: bet. S ('\n...~L.,......l .. 4.- 1.:_ ,_L,_, Sport Gleanings Biarrie missed having 21 native son at the Olympic games by a very scan-t margin when Herb. Dyinent fought to a split decision with [Oliver Shanks in the boxing trials at Montreal last week. Herb began his boxing career here at an early age, and as he gained experience and weight entered various tourna- ments in outside towns. It was while on one of these excursions he got his start, his ap;g'ress'ivc .s't:_vle and ability to take it winning him :1 job and a chance to further his ambitions in Kirkland Lake. Since leaving Barrie he won the Ontario middlenveight title, which he still holds, and also the Canadian light- weigh championship. For the past three years his sole g'o'al was the winning of a berth on the Canadian team in the Olympic games. J-To vnimnrl hi: rli:nnnnin+~.rm.nt unn` J. D. W!%DOM & C0. SPRING LAMB MILK-FED VEAL J ellied Vea.1--1b. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Ham, Tongue and Veal Loaf-1b. . . . . . . . . . .3 Accorted J am-8 oz.-2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Assorted Biscuits-2 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 4 McLaren s Jelly Powders, 1 Mould . . . . . . . .2 Miracle Whip--small . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Miracle Whip-large . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Carrots and Beets-3 bunches . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Head Lettuce-each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grocers and Butchers, Allandale Prime Beef Copaco Products ' PHONE E.-\RL\'-~~117. 163 AH:1nda,lr>--Be11 cf, Rnid 1h. Stra(~h~:1n lf. N[z1r: c. Cou`: ss. Campbell rf. \'::\vn1nr1z(x+_..r:n 1}`