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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, ! WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST | --1 | "THANK YOU" SAYS OPERATOR INSTEAD OF REPEATING NUMBER, --Mr. and Mrs, J, Vise are visit- ing her relatives near Woodville, --Mr., end Mrs, C, N, Stacey spent the week-end visiting friends. in Belleville and Tweed, --Mr, and Mrs, James Miller and Mrs, Blake Hughes, Napanee, visit- ed at the home of Mr, Harry Mil- ler, Division street. --Miss Gertrude Calder, of Shef- field, England, arrived on Saturday, for an extended visit with her sis- ter, Mrs, J. A, Moore, Bruce St, --Mr, and Mrs, Norval Uayman and son, Teddy, of Port Hope, spent the week-end in Oshawa and at- tended the General Motors picnic, --Mrs. A, Rose and Mrs, E, Moynes of Belleville accompanied by Mrs, H. Smith of Frankfod, motor- d to Oshawa for a haliday, --Mrs, Robert Rennie, of Detroit and Mrs, Fred Moore, Napanee, were the week-end visitors with their cousin, Mrs, Ross Perry, Brock street east, ---Mr, and Mrs, W, L, Law and Mr. and Mis, F, W, Rolson and daughters, Vivian and Iris, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, W, Brown, The Mill, Nestleton, --Doctor and Mrs, Hugh Coch- rane of Qu' Appelle, Saskatchewan. with their three sons, spent two days in Oshawa visiting with Rev, A, C, Reeves, Dr, Cochrane left the west on June 21 and motored to Phiiadelphia where he took a spec- ial two weeks' course, Since tnen they have been visiting friends in Montreal, Ottawa, Merrickville, Kingston and other places, They ex- pect to reach their home in Saskat- chewan by the 26th of this month, GERMAN AVIATRIX MAKES SUDDEN DESCENT Poughkeepsie, N.Y., Aug, 13--Thea Rasche, German aviatrix, made a sudden descent into the Hudson River opposite here Friday afternoon when she was returning to New York from the B.nghamton, N.H., air carnival. Fraulein Rasche was in a Flamingo plane, accompanied by her mechanic, H. P. Reudner. Just after she flew under the central span of the Pough- keepsie railroad bridge, the engine went dead and the plane nose-dived into the river about fifty feet from shore, Allen Leroy, a ferry watchman, and Robert Barrett, a boatman, hurried out and rescued 'the pair, saving all of their baggage. The plane, howey- er, sank except for the tail, LEAGUE OF CHURCHES SUGGESTED AT LAUSANNE Lausanne, Switzerland, Aug. 15. --A league of churches, following the idea if not the policy of the League of Nations, was suggested this morning to the World Confer- ence on Faith and Order by the Rev. Dr. Peter Ainslie, of Balti- more, representing the Church of Disciples of Christ in North Am- erica. Dr, Ainslie is one of the leaders of the church unity move- ment in the United States, 'is given her. Davidson & Samells 23 Simcoe Bt. N, EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. Man jeopardizes his own and health. Let us help you. 493 Tonight and Tuesday only NE of the snappiest pic- NOT NA MERELY Telephone users sors having occasion to mane a call today have noticed a significant change in the response of the operator when the number "Thank you" she says instead of repeating the mumber, and there is a note of genuine cor- diality in her voice indicating a real pyrpose behind her words. "Yes, said Manager Black to a representative of The Times this niorning, "The operators are saying 'Thank Tou' today and we believe that already the practice has had a distifict appeal to our subscribers. You will remember that some time ago, instead of the more or less peremptory 'Number,' that used to greet you when you lifted vorr re- ceiver you were gréeted by 'Nume ber Please,' and that practice has been continued ever since. Now the 'Thank you,' following the an- nonncement of your number is a logical follow-up, and we believe our patrons will appreciate it. It will mean a slight speeding up of their service, but mainly, it will emphasize the idea of a personal, courteous service," "As you know," continued Mr, Rlack, "We are laying great stress these days, like many other organi- zations, on the subject of courtesy. Our constant appeal to our em- ployees is that they should put the emphasis on the friendly, helpful attitude to ou rpatrons. [I believe "NUMBER PLEAS " Recent Deaths MRS, THOMAS TROTTER There passed peacefully away re- cently after a lingering illness, at the home of her son, 308 Aylmer street, Peterboro, an old and re- spected resident in the person of Phillipa Kinsman, widow of the late Thomas Trotter, who passed away 37 years ago. The deceased was born in. Hope Township 93 years ago, but has been in Peter- boro since 18856. Left to mourn her loss are two brothers, George Kins- man and Richard Kinsman of Ham- flton, and five children, Mrs. Robert Robson. 350 London street, Peter- boro; Mrs. George Barrett, Detroit, Mich.; and George Trotter of Van- couver, B.C, and Charles of North Monoghan and Bert, W, Trotter, 308 Aylmer street, Peterboro, The ser- vice which was very impressive took place on Monday, at 2.30 and was conducted by the Rev, R, K. Mills. Friends from out of town who attended the funeral were Mrs. James Sproul, Mr, James Heard, Mr. Charles White of Cannington, Mrs. Charles Prouse, Mr. and Fred 8, White, Miss Freda White, Mrs, Howard Elliott, Ed, White, Mr. G, White, Mrs. Mark Woods, and two sons, of Elizabet, ville, Mr, and Mrs. George Kips man and Mr, and Mrs. Richgrd Kinsman, of Hamilton Townsiip, we have never heen unduly remiss in this regard, but certainly we wish to leave nothing undone to fester this friendly relationship, All that we feel is necessary to make this new step an unqualified success is that our patrons should give the number slowly and distinct lv, speaking directly into the tele- Fhone mouthpiece," "We belive that we can count on their co-operation in this respect." Mrs. John Ramsey, and son F Mr, H. McAllister, also of Hg ton, Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Kin of Oshawa. The pallbearers her six grandsons, Messrs, and Frederick Trotter, Fre Rabson, Charles Edward and las Simmons, ail - an pre Bohn erick [oug- BOBBY JONES LEAV ES IN QUEST OF AMATEUF Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 15. Jones, British open golf c¢ will leave Tuesday for Mi tn take a few practice ro DAY TITLE {Bohby pion, peapolis nfls over HOBBS--REID A quiet wedding took place on! Saturday, August 13, at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. A. C. Reeves, when Mrs, Louisa Jane Reid of Courtice, was united in marriage to Mr, William James Hobbs, 38 Brock street west, Osh- awa, The witnesses were Mr, Roy A, Reid, son of the bride, and Miss Madeline N, Hobbs, daughter ! of the groom, After the ceremony the happy couple left for a trip to Ottawa, and on their return will reside in this city, FRY=~-BORTHWIOK A pretty wedding took place on Monday, August 15, at the resid- ence of the officiating minister, Rev, A. C. Reeves, when Margaret Louisa Stewart Borthwick, daugh- ter of Malcolm Borthwick, Scotland, was united in marriage to Harry George Fry of Oshawa. The bride's dress was of fawn georgett, with hat and shoes to match and she carried a bouquet of butterfly roses, lily of the valley and maiden hair fern. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. W. G, Jackson of 571 Sim- coe St. N. Mrs, Jackson is a sister of Mr. Fry. After the ceremony a reception was held at Mrs. Jackson's. Later the happy couple left on a motor trip through the Niagara district. Un their return Mr, and Mrs. Fry will reside at 571 Simcoe St. N. BELL~--~JACKSON Whitby, Ont., Aug. 16.--A quiet but very pretty wedding took place at the United Church, Whitby, when at high noon, today Clara Maude, daughter of County War-4 den and Mrs. A. W,. Jackson off Whitby was united in marriage tg Max Sibbald Bell of Wilmingtop, Delaware, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bell of Ingersoll, Ont. The bj was charming in a period gow, georgette and French lace and ried a bouquet of Butterfly and lily of the valley. The was beautifully decorated hydrangeas and gladioli. Tk entered the church on the her father to the straing" # "of es ch with ' bride m of of the After Lohengrin wedding mar the ceremony which wag ed by Rev. A. Mansell delssohns wedding marg ed as the party left The bride was Dd ter, Miss Helen Jac of pink georgette quet of pink roses. The best man Ww, ler of Philadelp were Mr. R. A. R. G. Start, be delightful wed served at the father. The decorated wi white sweet and Mrs. WSN perform- , Men- was play- church. by her sis- in a gown ing a bou- . 8. J. Metz- . The ushers Dougall and Mr. of Toronto. A breakfast was oe of the bride's were beautifully masses of pink and . Mrs. John Rice 'H. Richardson pour- ed. The gry man and g The b; 's gifts to! the best , ushers were "cuff links. received a mecklace py couple will motor to from there will go by ontreal and Quebec, after ey will take up residence pington, Delaware. PD DRUGS IALEGALLY leville, Ont., Aug. 15.--David er, a resident of Quebec, was lay before Police Magistrate Mi- pl, charged with illegal posses- on of drugs, also of being under the influence of them. He was sen- tenced to six re in the On- tario' "Retormatory. lyst sew bag {thy Minikhada course themge prior to 'the opening of the amatefny tourna- ment, during which the pikes to re- gain the crown lifted fron his head last year by George Vgm/Elm. In Bobby's party will ihs wife, his mother, Mrs. Robe P. Jones, and a pair of aspiring lanta ama- teurs, Watts Gunn, n nal collegi- ate title-holder, an Cook, Missing from Bobby' , howev- er, will be his fathef, jwho success- fully mascotted his to his suc- cessful come-back / the St. An- drew's course, whigrd he won the British open title f| he second con- secutive year. { Bobby, accordi ings sent out, qualifying round at 9.55, paired ion, of St. Lon to official pair- tee off on his onday, Aug. 22, h James S. Man- PRISONERS LARGE IN BUSH 15.--Late tonight ress was informed by Fairfull of the Bur- I Farm that all efforts to locate ef four missing prisoners who too 'French leave" of the establishgpegit during the past week had s far been unsuccessfuly Guards save heen stationed at stra- tegic pits throughout the district surrouiding the farm, but have fail- pick up clues of the con- victsFwhereahouts. FOUR BURW STILL Sudbury, Amg. The Canadian AUTHORS £ COX. Lro CHURCH ST [0] 10] RES 135 QUADRON In these g- west Gruen Strap Watches 2}5; entire Case space utilized by an improved of parts. geduess is made a feature of these smart Quadrons--in ice ranging from $50 to 125. You Buy The Best 8s BASSETT'S Ns NU |B INJUAED I MOTORCYLE SMASH Crawford Hgge, of Ohio, Thrown Inte Perhaps Inte PieRering, 101 Tuscar town, Ohio, and leg and}: when he w cycle whic rallwav ¢ last event A motg posite di of a log end so of the vider Dales wttend later hula Te bh re ly Hurt Js y fuf. 16.--C. L. Hope, avenue, Barber- bffered a broken ankle vere cuts on the foot urled from the motor- he was riding at the ing west of Pickering car travelling in the op- on passed over one end plank lifting the other gt it caught ths rear wheel pltorcyele, catapulting the onsiderable distance. Dr. Dumbarton was called to e injured man who was ra moved to Toronto in an am- bgf summoned from Whitby. " ident was the culmination of d of misfortunes. While holi- in Muskoka, Hope was taken u o fle swimming and confined te hop al until his money was nearly Roly He then made his way to To- p where friends live, There he Mrs, Wil-§, mot Prouse of Osaca; Mr. and Mrs.) Mr, and Mrsj/ ro gftfa joh to get money to proceed 8 home. His injuries will con- Rg him to hospital for six weeks. {ELEN WILLS DRAWS IN TITLE EVENT Sixty-four Players in Tennis Championships Comprise Fine Array of Talent (By Associated Press) New York, N. Y., Aug, 16.--Miss Helen Wills, Wimbledon champion, heads the upper half of the draw for the Women's National Tennis [Championship starting next Mondav at Forest Hills, N, Y., and Mrs. Mol- {la Mallory, defending title-holder, heads the lower division. Sixty-four players, comprising the finest array of talent that ever has been attrae- ted to a tournament, will compete. SPEEDY DISENCHANTMENT There's something tragically hu- man in the plaint of a young New Yorker in his divorce petition. Among other things he says: "We went to Europe on our honeymoon; I was seas'ck all the way over and she never cared for me after that." The Oshawa Daily Times TeThvor( A Frock of Distinction Decidedly smar' is the frock pictured here. The pointed bodice is joined to the skirt having plaits at front psig a slightly flared back, a shaped collar, and sleeves gathered to deep cuffs, NO. 1576 is in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 34 yards 39-inch, or 2% yards 54-inch material, and 3§ yard 39-inch contrasting for View B Price 20 cents the pattern. | To The Daily Times Ont. , Enclosed find ........ cens. Please send pattérns listed be- low: size 20 cents each. Send stamps or coin. Wrap coin carefully yi BY: AUGUST 16, 1927 Office Team V Wins Softball Honors at G. M. C. Picnic B ___ Defeating Exports In A teaspoonful of Gillett's Lye sprinkled in the Garbage Can prevents flies breeding Use Gillett's Lye for all Cleaning and Disinfecting Costs little but always effective PICKERING Pickering, Aug. 16.--Mrs. Wm. Hall and daughters of Detroit, re- turned home on Thursday after spending three weeks' with friends in the village. Miss Helen Burling is visiting her sister, Mrs. I. T. Bunting. Mrs, Matchett and daughter, Miss Helen, of Toronto, visfted with friends in the village last week. Mrs. Wm. Murkar, and two sons of Sheddin are visiting with Mr. and Mrs, John Murkar, Miss Blanche Walsh spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Jephson of Frankford. Mrs. Wickens, of Hamilton, was the guest of Mrs. M, Savage, for a few days, «~ Dr, and Mrs. McBride, of St. Catharines, spent the week-end with the latter's sister, Miss Louise Richardson. Mrs. H. J. Marquis of Stroud visited with her brother, W. J. Clark, and family over the week- end, A quiet wedding was solemnized at St, Paul's parsonage, by the Rev. A, R. Sanderson on Monday, Puckerin, was to Alvin Mec- of Mr, and Mrs. united in marriage Lelland of Pickering. The many friends of the young couple wish them a happy and prosperous life, H. J. Clark and Miss Jean Clark motored to Burford and spent a few days with their sister, Mrs, F. F. Balsdon. They were accompanied by Miss Frances and Mr. Allan Bals- don, who have been visiting relatives here. The Ladies' Aid of St, Andrew's Church met at the home of Mrs. Harry Boyes on Wednesday after- noon, There was an attendance of | thirty, and a splendid meeting was held, The Women's George's Church Guild of St. held a very suc- cessful afternoon tea and sale of baking at the home of Mrs. Geo. Barker on Saturday afternoon. The ladies are well pleased with the re- sults of the enterprise. "Mrs. Rorke entertained a number of her friends on Saturday after- noon, on the occasion of her birth- day. Owing to the absence of Rev. A. R. Sanderson on Sunday, the pulpit of St. Paul's United Church, was filled by Rev. J. E. Meore, of Ux- bridge, 'who several years ago was pastor in that church. His many friends were pleased to see him in their midst again. Mrs. R. H. Cronk entertained the members of her S.8. class of girls at her home on Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in playing games, after which a picnic supper was served. HEAD-ON COLLISION Huntington, Tenn. Twent-five persons were believed to have been injured at Westport, pear here, when a Gulf, Mobile & Nothern freight train and a Nash- ville, Chattanooga & St. Louis pas- senger train coliided head-on late today. Aug. 15.-- For Your | PHONE 22 oni vei Thompson's Drug Store Aching, Swollet, F eet Mon®y Back if Moone's Emerald Oil Doesn't Do Away With All Sore- ness Swelling and Distress in 2s) Hours, Two or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes the pain and sorémess dis- appears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the swelling reduces. And best of all any offensive odor is gone for good--It's a wonderful formula--this combination of essen- tial oils with camphor and other antiseptics so marvelous that thous- ands of bottles are sold annually for reducing varicose or swollen veins. Jury & Lovell, Lid. antees the very first Moone's Emerald Oil f66t tioibles of 'Monéy batik. August 15th, when Louie, daughter | | a. b™l Sixteen Teams ( Compete i) Largest Softball Competi- tion Ever Staged Here -- Second Prize Captured By Paint Shop Sixteen men's softball took part in the monster softball tournament played at Lakeview Park on Saturday morning and af- ternoon at the General Motors' picnic. After three well played games in the preliminary, semi-final and final rounds, the championship was carried off by the Office ag- gregation to constitute one of the many surprises of the day. The fin- al game was won by them over the Export Shipping department by a 24 to 15 score in a nine inning game that was witnessed by an en- couraging crowd, The semi-finals were as full of excitement and errors as the final game and saw eight teams battling it out for a chance at the prizes. The winners of these games were Office, Export Shipping, Pontiacs, and Paint Shop, all of which were included in the prizes. In the finals Pontiacs met Paint Shop and lost to the Painters by a 17 to 9 score, while in the "winners" secton, Of- fice defeated Shipping by the 24 to 15 score which gave them the first prize. Second prize went to Paint Shop while third place was taken by Export Shipping and fourth by Pontiacs, The only defaulted game of the tournament was in the first round when Buick Trim took a game from Service No. 2. The other games in the "winners" group, Section A, were won by Master Six over Service No. 1 by a 11 to 5 score; Office by a 9 to 3 score over Machine Shop an Export Shipping over Nickel Plating by a 7 to 3 count, The line ups and the score by innings of these first round games were as follows: Master Six--Copeland, r.f.; Kel- lar, 8.s.; Ostler, 3b.; Whitley, 1b.; Keenan, p.; Barrowdale, 2b.; Huxtable, cf; Parish, ¢; Simmons, Lt, Service No. 1--Corrin, s.s.; Salt- er, c¢.; Kilburn, 1b.; Elliott, 3b.; Lynn, 2b.; Little, L.f.; Fisher, r.f.; Smith, c.f.; G. Smith, p. Score by innings: Master Six 12 Service No. 1 1 0 Score by innings: U . Machine Shop--Whitterick, Lf.; Suttin, c.; Duquett, 2b.; Webster, p.; Ogden, 3b.; J. Smith, c.f.; Wil- son, 1b.; Legge, s.8.; Dawson, r.f. Office--McDougall, 1b.; Pierson, r.f.,; Creamer, p.; Elliott, 2b.; Lowe, s.8.; Timmins, c.f.; Lozo, c.; Brand, 1.f.; Petrie, 2b. Score by innings: Machine Shop Office Umpires--Shaefer and Tyson. Nickel Plating--May, p; Coppin, c.; Penu, s.s.; Petrie, 1b.; Harding, 2b.; Corrie, 3b.; Dell, ,r.f. Baz-, ette, c.f.; Mcintyre, Lf, Export Shipping--Kellar, 3b.; Cornish, 2b.; Cruimback, s.8.; Wilfe, c.f.; Wright, 1b.; Pierson, 1.L.; Moore, r.f.; McLean, p.; Rus- sell, c, Score by innings: Nickel Plating .0 0 0 0 0 0 3--7 Expt Shipping 0 21 2 2 0 x--7 Umpires--Corrin and Brockman. In the "Losers" group, Section B, the best game of the first round was that seen between Mill Room and Chevrolet Hardware when the Mill Room scored one rum in the ninth to win by a 9 to 8 score which was the closest result of any game in the series. The teams and the score by innings of the four games were as folows: Chev. Line--Wilson, c.f.; Bouch- er, 3b; Cornish, p; Jones, 1b; Don Cornish, s.s.; Sturch, Lf.! Wilson, c.f.; Gamy, r.f.; Legge, 2b. Body Room---Layne, Henderson, Hoy, Russel, Pillow, Bell, Leaming, McCulloeh, Tonkin. Score by innings: Chev. Line 0245112 Body Room 2001 0--3 Umpires--Donald and Harmer. Mill Room---Boddy, Meclsaac, Evans, Taylor, Lott, Willowby, Gil- lard, Williams, Metcalfe. Chev. Hardware--MecCabe, Wil- son, Knight, Joyce, Bernard, Valin, Brown, Cooke, Wiiliams, Score by innings: Mill Room ..2 000 4 2 1--9.. Chey. Hdre. .1 0 21111 2--8 Umpires--Walker and Rowden. Paint Shop--Stock ¢, Reeves 2b, Crouter 1b, Naylor If, Palmer 3b, Clarke rf, Cardinal ss, Keith p, Siwowkowski cf. Cental Enamel--Weeks, Beevor, McCullough, Roddick, Ambrose, Smith, Kroetsch, Whiting, Crouter. Score by innings: Paint Shop ....7 0 3 6 4 0 1--21 Cent. Enamel ..0 1 0 1 01 0-- 3 Umpires--l.egge and Montgom- teams 1 x--11 0 0-- 5 421 103 ry. Chev Trim--Hare ¢, Lovelock If, Fair ss, Elliott p, Rowden 3b, Rear- don 1b, O'Doud cf, McRae 2b, Som- merville rf. Pontiaes--Paul ss, Northy 2b, Matthews rf, Burr 1b, Tribble 3b, Rutherford p, Atkinson cf, Bowen If, Lyons If, W. Young ¢, Brooks If. Score by innings: Chev. Trim--..1 0 02022--17 Pontiac 1--12 Umpires--Coad and Murray. * The semifinal games have al- ready been mentioned anl suffice to state that they were all worth see- ing. Buick Trim and Office and Chevrolet Line and Paint Shop pro- vided the most entertainment for the onlookers although the remain- der made good bids for attracting interert. The line ups and score by and W. H. innings of the games were as fol- Karn and every good druggist guar-! lows: bottle of { to end your: Martin p, McCabe rf, Hall ¢, Tan- Buick Trim--Coob 1b, Bates ss, ton 3b, Lenmiaman 2b, Kunkel of, If, ' Office--McDougall 1b, | Pierson rf, Creamer p, Elliott 3b, Lowe ss, Timmins cf, Lozo c, 'Brand If, Pet- rie 2b. Score by innings: Buick Trim ,..0 00000 1--1 Office ....4....2123010--9 Master Six---Copeland rf, Kellar rs, McMaster 3b, Whitely 1b, Keen- an p, Borrowdale 2b, Huxtable: cf, Parish ¢, Simmons If. Shipping--Kellar, Cormsh, Cruin- ack, Wolfe, Wright, Pierson, Moore, McLean, Russell. Score by innings: Shipping .....04 4 401 0--13 Master Six .01200400-- 3 Mill Room--Warner, Mclsaae, Taylor, Gillard, Metcalfe, Lott, Evans, Willoughby, Willams, Jack- son. Pontiac--Hall, Burr,, Tribble, Young, Bowen. Score by innings: Mill Room Pontiac Chev, LMe--Clause Pp, Wilson p, Jones 1b, Boucher 3b, Sturch If, Legree 2b, Wilson ef, Somsby rf, North, Matthews, Broolr, Atkinson, 88, Palmer 1b, Reeves 2b, Siwow- Crowter p, Hele c. Score by innings: Chev. Line .101031 1-7 Paint Shop ,...0 3150 0 0--9 By a 17 to 9 score, the Paint Shop won handily from the Pontiac Line in the final game in Section B. They went into the lead in the see- ond innng with three runs and with three more in the third and two in lead that was never endangered by strong finish however when they sent across two in the sixth, three in the seventh anw two in the ninth but a total of seven which were counted by the Painters in the last three well made up for the advances they made in the scoring. Stocks, Cardinal, Palmer, Clarke, Reeves, and Hele all scored two or more runs for the Paint Shop, while for Pontiacs, Matthews and Tribble were the leading run rcorers, The line ups and score by innings: Pontiac--Hall ¢, Northy 2b, Mat- thews rf, Burr 1b, Tribble 3b, Rutherford p, Brooks cf, Bower If, Young e¢, Atkinson, Lyons and Mit- chell utility, Paint Shop--Naylor 3b, Stocks cf, Palmer 1b, Cardinal ss, H, Car- dinal rf, Siwowkowski rf, Clarke If, Childerhoure 2b, Hele ¢, Crowter p, Keith utility, da Score by innings: ~~" Pontiac ,.2 00002302-- 9 Paint Shop 2 3 3 2 0 2 3 2 x--17 Nine runs in the fifth on a few hits and a lot of errors gave the Office lads their advantage which resulted in the 24 to. 15 score which gave them the championship. They deserved their win however, even if it was unexpected to some, ard the lusty number of hits which went to score the most of their runs, spoke for themselves in say- ing that the Office men were the rightful winners of the 1927 soft. ball tournament of the General Motors picnic. The leading hitters were Creamer with four, Elliott with a double and a triple, Lozo with two doubles, Pierson with a home run, McDougall with a triple and two singles, Lowe with a double and two singles and Braund with a triple and a single. They also accounted for a double play which started from Lowe and went from him to Petrie to Me- Dougall, Wolfe with a homer and a triple was the best at bat for the Ship- pers, with Wright, McLean and Russell not far behind him for the batting laurels, The line ups and the score by innings: » Office--MecDougall 1b, Braund If, Creamer p, Elliott 3b, Lowe ss, rie 2b. nish 2b, Cruinback ss, Wolfe ef, Wright 1b, Pierson If, Moore rf, Me- Lean p, Russell c, Office 1265933124 Export ......322300 3 2--15 The modern girl likes a man with a hearf of gold, but thinks a mine of it would b, better.--Robert Quil- len. Dd fry FA bl, hd 0100600 0--1:,, 3022721---17" ss, Cornish '" Paint Shop--Naylor 3b, Cardinal kowski cf, H. Cardinal rf, Stockr If, the fourth they went into an early * the Pontiac men, Pontiacs made a «' Timmins cf, Lozo ¢, Pierson rf, Pet- : Export Shipping--Kellar 3b, Cor-