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he is often seen chasing the small mirnows during the middle of the May, and now amd then leaping in the m:or black flies and moths. He Dlenty of oxygen, and delights ruy other form of amusement, and fishing is one of the happiest and most health giving of pastimes. Bummer is fishing time, and Capnada has numerous takes and rivers where There is abumdance of fish of all varieties to tempt the angler,. Trout fishing is amongst the most popular forms of this sport. To ;Hlkilh successfully for trout his habits gust:be known. His habits in nue pant of the country will be difâ€" {erent from the habits of his brothers. i~ the lakes and streams of other different sections of the country. The, trout loves clear swift runring streams, whether large or small, the bottoms of which are filled with boulders and gravel. He is wont to hide under the overhanging banks of the streams and under and along faillen trees in deep holes made by these obstructions of the current. It s particularly advantageous to look for trout among the fast moving ra~ pids, or in the eddies along the banks, ’ The trout feeds largely on insects. He is a lively forager for food, and tion in the open country than rny other form of amusemen! fishing is one of the happies most health giving of pas Bummer is fishing time, and C has numerous takes and rivers â€" There is abundance of fish « It was a hammer and tongs game from start to finish. Botn teams were on their mettle and jplayed pepâ€" pery ball. ‘On performance the Stelâ€" cos should have won for as a team they played the far superior game, but the breaks were against them. VanDyke in centre field played the game of his sweet young life, acceptâ€" ing three hard flies in succession and handling them aill perfectly. ‘At times the hitting was terrific but the fielding was just as terrific, and a sa consequnece runs were scarce and Afew. As the score will show it » jwas a case of grzb them in onres and twos or go withcut. The game opened up in a loose manner but tightened as it progresâ€" sed until the last three innings when everything was practically airtisht. The Club went to bat first but failâ€" ed to tally, while the Stelcos grabâ€" bed one in the first. In the second frame "Doc" Alexander c2me to life and ipolled out a homer to the railâ€" way fence, but he had to go alone as there was no one on bases. iStelcos wentâ€"scoreless in this inning. In the third spasm the Club ~failed to tally and ‘ they salso failed in the fourth, while on the other hand. the Stelcos igot to McBride for three runs inâ€"theâ€"third.andâ€"twoâ€"in‘"theâ€"fourth. The fateful fifth was really fateful t0o Hilts for i= this frame "Doc" inâ€" jected a shot of speed juice into his boys and they got to the portsider for five runs. iStelcos got one in this frame. _ The score now stood 7â€"6 in favor of the steel boys and that is all they ever got for in the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth they . went scoreless. In these, four innings onâ€"|{ ly twelve men face(’ McBride, as he|( mowed them down in one, two, three|( order. K The COlub could not score in the sixth| but got one in the seventh and one {1 Moredbenefit is derired from recrea had a bad night errors that were team. Stelcos were the opposing team and oppose the ydid. From the first to the last it was a battle royal all the way. Hilts pitched good ball but unâ€" luckily haw one bad innngs when the Clubites got to his delivery for five tallies. Besides this "Foxy‘"‘ Foot had a bad night and made a couple of errors that were very costly to his Mordecia Brown, the once famous "three fingered" slab artist of the reâ€" nowned Chicago Cubs, never had any thing on "Smoke" ‘McBride. Brown always pitched with three digits while "Smoke" uced all ie had, but on Wednesday night the C. O. D. ladâ€" die showed up at the ball yard with two of the main "nail carriers‘" on his right "grub hook" tied up in bandagâ€" es, the result of a touch of blood poisâ€" oning. This little handicap was noâ€" thing to "Smoke" for he went in the box and ptched a cracking good game, so good in fact that his team won the lusty battle ib yva score of 8â€" SPORTING NEWS EIGHT CLUB AGAIN YICTORIOT W smm W 14 mm 48 mm i from gs game a._. teams iyed pepâ€" Wl mm M 4 mm 44 mss i s Sstite 90 ce es z‘.\rfi Cz in the whiteâ€"capped foaming water: below a fall in the stream. j Kaslo, B.C., is the headquarters for trout fishers on the upper Kootenay lake. Holiday makers who are visitâ€" ing beautiful Banff may catch excelâ€" lent trout in the Bow river. Splenâ€" did trout fishing may be had at Nipiâ€" rout,Fishing a 1 tnWd nete t ce ove s 00 ie t o essm se Selitnal tss _;i;.,,,.;A;._-.;._~.~.;.;.;.;._~§g._-._4;.;fi us .'-:-:~:-;:~:-:»:»:~:~:‘;-:-;?$§:-:-:~ x t o acane .. s . peure l A;_:-_:A_.‘;‘_.:;_:;.:,:;:,:-5¢§_E, 2 css \:;:gff‘;:;;;*T:}:E:,':-.,_’._â€".,_ ':SC:ZS:f:-':l\':;i:::f?-':gi:i:::t“ i x $ e t o mc face fo en (al eoees | t o M '<~?~:-:-r§\:-' Mtg& ns heess 33y t oA x se o 3y 34 $\ n s i 2 o *n . es Lp Tav C o m 3 ie on :s Snd Ramaee hi :3n~ . Bs s mtc s 1 $ss Sss oa i ie c 5 ho mss > \* _ es ymRA Css A o § m ‘.\: NO aa s ~ t e hn deain o s on $oXâ€"annh t enR ona o o t m > Navnl :;:;‘ Nip ‘ ,,:'Ljfy’ 6 Netre on C Ataiam G.H. .5... Stelcos.... Vets:..s%. Metal Craft Club. . Outlaws W Reyv H H Ashburner, bld Drope.. Harper, ct and blq Droj Browning, bld Drope... Ni@sgh, ct ‘Wilkinson, | b EW l ts o s o hn rik s . Cardoza, bld Wolfenden. Dakers, ibld Wolfenden. Jameson, bld Whitelaw. Holt, bld Powell.. .... Vollmer, ‘bla Wolfenden Rawson, ibld, Wolfenden Ashworth, not out.. ... Extras..~.1.% & 6 ~Y"â€"":t%,* ~e._"* ishing " in added.> Andrewes made the hi score of the day, 49. 4 ~_The scores:â€" â€" * St. Catharines Cricket Club Club of that city. In spite of hbeavy storm which broke shortly ter the commencement of the & the match â€"was ibrought to a fi after an interesting game. The C..won by 37 runs. The feature the day was the stant‘t made by . ton and Andrewes for the last wic with the score at 88 for 9 wic and with 33 runs needeqd to win game, the chances did not dJook good. â€"~The ‘St. Catharines Cri Club, however, were doomed to disappointed, as the last wicket not captured till 69 runs had *} GRIMSBY CRICKETERS WIN Some members of the old GRIMSâ€" BY Cricket Club motored to St. Cathâ€" arines on Saturday July 3ra in reâ€" sponse to a challenge of the Cricket I McBride and Alexander. 2. " Hilts and Phipps. Umpiresâ€"Farrell, Burgess, Livingâ€" ston and Schwab. m R in the eighth. The nint] scoreless and thus the g with "Doc" and his cre one run. . â€" Box . scoretâ€" Clubâ€"010 050 â€" 110â€"8. Stelcosâ€"103 210 0000 Batteries : â€" Total. ... s a*" : ~ .0 aany : Grimsby Cricket Club Wolfenden, â€"ct Vollmer, _bld Nash.s. .tE ENY ts * us aiaiale s sb e R. Whitelaw, bld Dakers.. .... I. Stone, ct Harper, bld Nash.. Drope, ct Harper, bld Nash.... Powell, ct Browning, bla Nash Russell, bid Nash.... ......... Â¥. C.‘Jones, bid Harper...:;... Ryan; 1. h. w. bid. Nash........ E. Andrewes, bl§ ~Ashourn. ... v. H. Wilkinson, lbld Nasb...... Ashton, not out.x.... @l2..r.%., Ex‘ras :; . . sze 0 B uk i da k aof HOW THEY STAND Won Lose P ka e mt 4 e + m O 10 _bld Drope.... and blq Drope bld ‘Drope... .. Wilkinson. bld Total ldrewes 1f0r the IaSst wWiCKeLT, core at 88 for 9 wickets 33 runs needed to win the chances did not Jook very St. Catharines Cricket ver, were doomed to be d, as the last wicket was ed till 69 runs had <been drewes made the highest We ouy om iss on ns nrammiar cnur 220 an . Bs aiol neacn omm dong. The ninth they In spite of the () inth they went e game finished crew on top by NEC .â€" The G. C. feature of ide by Ashâ€" last wicket. White $39%. Wt mm N M ammmme i) smm 1 cmmume 1000 500 500 000 600 tains, Quebec; in fishing to be had dian waters or ao those who are : should go to plac much frecuented. game, finish 18 26 44 45 aftâ€" () () 0 0 pietsmntcaltt, â€" inthaciintsintt it i BB cmdb chaltth o tanb o liiiaih d ‘tateizhirat T hi. m [dose again in the ninth and brought ther total score up to eleven.making the score for the game 11 to 9 ‘in favor of the kids. During all trese spasms arguments angqg scraps were prolific. Umpires were all blind and their decisions were all wrong. The crowd was howling, raving mad, and the players were not much better. Anybody hunt ing for an argument could be accomâ€" modated on the shortest possible noâ€" tice. In...the sixth ining umpire Schwab called Wilson ‘out on a close‘ play at third, then the crowd did sure of Ma the grabbed another three innings â€"F by without bein though he was a known.‘" n the ahead of him Outlaws went to bat frst and the first three men u,, whiffeq the atmosâ€" phere aplenty. In the second spasm they ‘broke their bats swinging at what was not there. In the third they .got to Wilson for one run. In the fourth Wilson too ka trip to the moon and before he got back to look after the potato bugs . the Outlaws had stolen five runs. In the fifth the "Red Hill" boy again went skyward and the desperadoes grabbed three more, making their total nine. They never scored again, â€" although they hit freely ad ran bases fiercely. On the other hand the school boys got to Fisher in the very first round for two runs, when James Marvin Wentworth; Jr. the bearcat fielder from the "Hollow" polled out & homer and brought Hartwell . in in the pastime of on both teams did ing to help matter ut was up so Righ TWO 0 that nobody ever thou; land on earth again. 1 done by his opponent :« Wray Fisher took a fé ward and went even Wilson. And moreover were not the only ones ®#â€"% Fights, scraps, arguments, errors, umpir@®@ baiting, ‘balloon ascensions and ten thousand other little inciâ€" dentals in which all the players and half the spectators participated feaâ€" tured the first game played between the Outlaws and the High School at the local ball lot on Monday night. There was excitement of fifteen difâ€" ferent brands to satisfy the tastes of even the most fastidious. The game opened up very auspicâ€" iously, with iboth pitchers determined to do or die, but they â€" did neither, instead they produced for ‘the edifiâ€" cation of the public a grand display of aviation manouvering. Wison was was up so high two or three times that nobody ever thought he would land on earth again. Not to be out done by his opponent on the mound HIGH SCHOOL CONTINUE THEIR WINNING STREAK l _ two runs, when James MaLVIH ntworth; Jr. the bearcat fielder m the "Hollow‘" polled out A ner and brought Hartwell . in ad of him. «In the second tileY bbeda another ‘one. For,the next ee innings Fisher managed to get without being scoreq wpon, alâ€" ugh he was a "bit wobbly, doncherâ€" >wn.‘" In the sixth the tow headâ€" wire fixer walked three men two which scored, "Up in the air again ry" sang the \sidelines. In he seventh the kids failed to‘ fil"'e came back strone in the eighth THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO WPP mmmun W1 c 22 smm 1t ok a few flights skyâ€" t ~even higher than oreover the â€" pitchers ly ones that delighted f aviating for players id a little air scootâ€" ters along. to bat frst and the u,, whiffeq the atmosâ€" In the second spasm r bats swinging at there. In the third se ons y ty s g\“{*'w\‘.; bg y prey Rrese "'1_ h s '&és:‘;" ‘lines. In Athe failed to‘ scpre in the eighth AXpess RoRtsd tHOHHAHHHHHENAMENmmmmy Lyon, M. 3 Sanderson. TConsolation Raceâ€"Lounsbury; hart; Andrewes, M. _ ‘Old Boys‘ Raceâ€"C. Ross; F. V W. Southam. Sr. Championshipâ€"R. Watkins Inter. Championshipâ€"Knowles Jr. Championshipâ€"A. Phin Clapperton, tie. Cricket bat, (FWor best batting age)â€"W. Brown. * Cricket Ball (For best bowling age) â€"R. Whitelaw. Good <~Sportsmanship _ Prizesâ€" J. Morris. Jr., Macoomb: DHAHAEARAAAEAAEAAAAAHEbU ooo e umt IIIIllll||||||lllllllllIllIIIlIlIIIIlIIIIlIIlllllllIIllllIIllllIllllIlllIlIIIIl The following priz Luke odge ‘School c were â€"unintentionally last wek‘s report:â€" Swimming Race Andrewes, M. A.; W Swimming race (Ir Andrewes,. M.: Lawr skip 10 W. Mitchell W. Mitchell, J1 Rev. Veals T. Packham Skip 10 H:. Reid. ; D. McLennan J. Schrader / F. Forman _ skip 17 H. Drake Three rinks from GRIMSBY visited the Strathcona.club in Hamilton â€" on Tuesday night, and after a close game were defeated by five shots. The score was as follows: Strathcona â€"â€" Grimsby G. Galhoun H. A. Baldwin It was the hottest, scrappiest game played this season and gave promise of â€"hotter ones to come. f Here is how:â€" go . crazy. They contended that Cole dropped the ball before he touch ed Wilson. During all the argument Wilson stole home, but to noâ€" avail for the senior umps, Mr. Burgess upâ€" held his ‘base umpires decision and was immediately placed in the robâ€" bers class by the crowd. In the eighth the ‘Outlaws claimed that Burgess was out on second. They gave notice of protest right off the bat. They claimed that Umpire Livâ€" ingston had given a wrong decision, when as a matter of fact Livingston gave no decision whatever, by either gesture or word of mouth. re0 MAIN STREET WEST LAKE LODGE PRIZE WINNERS store. Our stuff has the "snap" to it; and you will go out with what you desire and need H. S.â€"f Outlaws w 110000170 atteries innings in our store. Come in and see our summer goods; It will be a "picnic‘ for you to find what you want in our alg Smith Nifty outing goods for Total Oxting !a‘-ogds inside Priccs G@GRIMSBY BEATEN Our GOODS are GOOD ; our PRICES LO W ing prize winners @t the School closing exercises ntionally omitted from {) AdCe M 00 Watkins (Inter.)â€" iwrence. Dr. Davey H. J. White Dr. Clark H D D () P. Robertson _W. Laughlan H. Gibson Carpenter, skip 10 Total 32 skip Allan Simms {LD () NX (Br.)â€"Atkin nAAA Eititin *E I enb omnomnooommun ivingston and 11 owling aver} Can you pick the winner of the INâ€" ‘DEPE'NDENT TROPHY?: It is some Prizesâ€"Sr.,!job and you are some little picker if |you can. Maeder 0 irre Lyon, WV Pilin Ger.| been arranged for the G. W. V. A. Field Day to be held on Lake Lodge ale; ; Ccampus on Monday next, World Peace ‘|Day. ‘Besides the athletic events there is also going to be a baseball jgame. Dancing will be carried on sng &All afternoon and evening and there will be all kinds of games and booths ,vm._'to entertain vyou. women and men now have their STEPHEN â€"â€"There was a time when the namé] Fisher or Fairell was the most proâ€"| minent cognomen on all batting or-I ders, but at present that pair of} Hancocks is being given a close run by the name Burg@ss. There are no’ less than four gentlemen of that name now playing or working in thel league. We have Burgess the right| fielder of the Outlaws, Burgess the! centre fielder of the Club, Burgess theil centre fielder of the High Sschool l and then we have the daddy of them| all Burgess the Umpire, who is the father of the Club and School team players.â€" The other Burgess is a proâ€"| duct of the Ottawa Valley. i _ Automobiles are getting very thick around the ball field now nights. Ald. NV.arsh counted tnirty of them on the lot the night the War Vets and the High â€"School played. Errors will win and lose ball gamesl £ Te y i o o The Club in their game against the|l ®Bo" Farr®ll worked t Stelcos made several errors but they chewed gum_faster on Mot were not costly ones, while on the than he ever did before. other hand the Stelcos made two er-i m t se an: rors that alon: really cost them the, _A cloud coverecd the fac geme, for on performance the steel!son all through Monda yni boys iplayed far superior ball to the takin gthe place of his us Club. 'gmiln Th mee dak uim Pnd & p e ns A terrible battle is looked for when the Outlaws and the Club hook up for their twp games. They . will be cuckoos. HEEAAMAADAAAAAAAbAAbAAAEAAAAbAEmErE wA tw MCBride sure pitched wonderful, weamsville‘s hard ball team is now ball the last four innings of his gamelfully organized and they are looking against the iStelcos on Wednesday|for zgames. "Doc" Alexander is in trouble again. When he came home from the ball field on Wednesday night after a most strenuous session of beating the Stelcos he discovered that some mean sneak thief had stolen his line. man night. He only allowed 12 menâ€" to face him the last four innings. Hilts was not far behind him, for outside of one ining he pitched airtight ball. Q big list of athletic events have| bathing suit off the clothes ‘"Doc" swears he will drown the he finds wearing it. SPORTY SPORTLETS popula passed SILK HOSE.IN BLACK, WHITI AND COLORsS Voile,. Crepe a gette Silk. You separate waists many placeg to you make your â€" 100k over our stock of silk, nearâ€" silk and .ribbedâ€" combinations. These are becoming more and more popular and our. values are unâ€"surâ€" VOILE Possibly Â¥ou decided to make your last season‘s hat do for this sumâ€" mer. After ‘(wearing it two or three months, you feel that you are decidedly out of it. We can help you out. Our assortment of beauâ€" tiful, seasonable trimmed hats are now at your disposal at greatly reâ€" duced prices. Make your selecâ€" tion now SUMMER MILLINERY 1 \__ _ GAMES SCHEDULED TONIGHMTâ€"Outlaws vs Club ( tested game.) Fridayâ€"Stelcos vs Metal Craft. Mondayâ€"Club vs Vets. Wednesdayâ€"Outlaws vs Stelcos A cloud covered the face â€" son all through Monda ynight takin gthe place of his usual smile. When the north ward pears on the diamond with a « his countenance â€"look out balloon ascensions. The Execqtjve and iplayers of the Soft Ball League extend their thanks to Mr .and Mrs. H. Kelson for a donaâ€" tion of three dollars to the league funds. Umpire baiting never got any team anywhere. What good did all: the baiting pulled on Monday night do? None. Any umpire is liable"to make a mistake, ang if he is on his job all the rag chewing and arguments that can be put up by ‘the players and the sidelines will not make him change his decision. ‘Baiting is bad business and poor sportsmanship. There aviators Outlaws noyv UNDERWEAR BLOUSE S Wednesday, July 14th, 1920 your selection GRIMSBY DRESSE S is a lot of good material for going to waste on both the and the High School teams. ave we been able esigns and dainty ent.A Come in and rices $9 d «> AIX)XXIX] ‘I“‘Ei“if‘] hardd and O s Ssame, sunny boy apâ€" loud on and night Cproâ€" wWil the