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Hae WY THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, fnUnowAY, AUGUST 23, 1928 i WHITBY Representative--JAMES HOLDEN Phone, House 15--Office 434 "0. M. I. Girls Soundly Trounce Whithy 22 to 5 Eileen Pipher Twirls a Fine [ln Ploer tulowed ber around the Brand of Ball While Her Teammates Give a Smart Exhibition in the Field -- Several Homers Feature Malleables' Slugging Bee Whitby, . 23.--Playing smart exhibition _- all behind the pitch- ing of Eileen Pipher, Ontario Mal- leable Iron again defeated Whitby Ladies' softball team as a part of the garden party attractions here last night. The 22 to 5 score was no indication of the respective merits of the two teams 'although the Osh- awa girls made their victory an un- questioned and decisive win. Home ri by Iss McDonald, Mar- ion Kay, Helen McLean and Eileen Pipher previded plentious thrills for the contest while three baggers and doubles were also cracked out im the course of the evening. Retiring the side in the first, third, fourth, fifth and sixth, in one-two- 4 three succession and allowing only one batter on the paths in the sec- ond, Malleables made short work of the local girls in their batting ac- tivities up until the seventh inning, Effie Watson, in the second, was the only girl to see second base safely. In the meantime, Malleables were pounding Mary Forrester hard and often, They didn't get started how- ever until the third but when they did, five runs slipped across the plate as if by magic, Jean McDonald star. ted the procession and Isa McDonald, Marion Kay, Doris Kilburn and Helen McLean followed, Four more followed for Malleables in the fourth with Jean and Isa Me» Donald, Edith Rombough and Marion Kay nicking off the counters. A five run rally in the sixth brought their score up to 14 while the locals as yet had not made a single entry on the score sheet, Edith Rombough led-off this time and Isa McDonald, Marion Kay, Doris Kilburn and Ei. circuit. Whitby at last found their batting eye in the seventh and touched Ei- leen Pipher's offerings for two runs and a batch of hits. Mary Blow had the honour of being the first to score, while Florie Scott followed her, Mary Forrester and Eftie Wat- son were left on third and second respectively when. Eileen Pipher struck out Ruth Robinson and McDonald retired Muriel Jones to end the inning. The local's total was advanced to five in the seventh when Thelma Par- ker, Lena Watson and Mary Blow rounded the four sacks for three well earned runs. While this was going merrily on, the Oshawa outfit sent in two in the seventh, five in the eighth and one in the ninth to bring their total up to 22 and make their victory prove their one sided win in the league game on Monday night was no mistake, With both scoring four runs in six times at bat, Marion Kay and Jean McDonald were the leading run get- ters of the affair while Mary Blow distinction for Whitby. The line-ups were: Malleable--J, McDonald, ss; E, Rombough, ef; I, McDonald, 8b; M, Kay, If; Kilburn, ¢; McLean, 1b; Larson, 2b; Pipher, p; H. McDonald, rf; Spencer, rf. Whitby--Parker, cf; L, Watson, If; Blow, 1b; Scott, 3b; Forrester, p; E. Watson, rf; R. Robertson, ss; Jones, ¢; J. Robertson, 2b; McBride, 8s, Score by innings: Malleable -- 0 0 56 4 0 5 2 5 1--22 Whitby -- 00000023 0-- 35 DUCHESS OF BEDFORD, PILOT REACH KARACHI IN SAFETY Karachi, British India, Aug, 23. --The Duchess of Bedford and Captain'C, D, Barnard arrived here safely in their plane, the Princess Xenia, from Bushare, Persia, to- day, They will resume their flight to England tomorrow, with two won the Extra Special 45 Printed Silk and Georgette DRESSES Two-Piece and One-Piece Styles, sizes 14% to 20%, regular $17.50, to be cleared Friday and Saturday $7 99 EXTRAORDINARY VALUES SEE OUR WINDOWS THE Simcoe St. South Don't for FAIR Phone 1173 et the values that are being offered at Our Summer ur Sale Oshawa City Play Highlanders leading Dumlops in Major Soccer League Oshawa City will play 48th Highlanders of Toronto on Satur day at Alexandra Park. Kick- off at 3.30 p.m. Will the follow- ing players please turn up at the Park at 3. p.m.?--King, Lappin, Sturch, C., Reid, Muir, Capt., Cur- rie, Harris, Sturch, F. Soxby, Cun- liffe and McKellar. Reserves-- Rogers, Farley, Dunstall, : This will be a good game as both teams have a good chance o* finishing well up in the Leaguc® Oshawa City fis racing with Dunlops for top position, being ean | only a point behind. Royals Divide ith Baltimore Two Close Games Between the First Division Clubs Montreal, Que., Aug. 22.--The Orioles and the Royals divided the double-header played here this afternoon, Baltimore winning the first game, 65-4, and the Royals taking the second by a 1-0 shut. out. The Royals drove Lefty Bolen to cover in the eighth inning of the first game to score their fourth run, but the five tallies the Birds had made of Falk were too much of a handicap. Herb Thormahlen held the Orf- oles to a lene hit in the second contest and scored a tight victory over Jing Johnson of the Birds. Doubles by Haines and Daley gave the Royals their only run in the sixth, Thormahlen was in superb form and only two Orioles got as far as first base, He struck out seven and did not issue a base on balls. The only other player to reach first on him besides Dixon, who singled in the sixth, was Barton, whom he hit with the count twe and three. With the Leafs winning two games from Jersy® City, the doub- le defeat here dropped the Oriales a game and a half back of the leaders. BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won PC. Toronto eee T0 542 Baltimore .. 532 520 519 511 "L508 473 Jersey City .. 53 399 WEDNESDAY'S SCORES Toronto .. 6-5 Jersey City... 3-0 Baltimore .. 5-0 Montreal .... 4-1 Reading .. 17-3 Rochester .. 3-4 Buffalo ..... 5-3 Newark ..... 4-0 GAMES TODAY Jersey City at Toronto (3.30 p.m.) Baltimore at Montreal. Reading at Rochester. Newark at Buffalo, AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost New York .... 81 an Philadelphia ... 76 St. Louis ...... 62 Chicago ----ww- 56 Cleveland 4. 55 Detrott -....... 54 Washington .. 54 Boston 43 PC. .681 .639 512 458 454 454 «46 399 43 59 65 66 65 67 7 WEDNESDAY'S SCORES Detroit ..... 7-4 Boston ..... 6- xPthiladelphia 6 Cleveland .... Washington .... 2 Chicago ....... St. Louis at New York, rain. x--17 innings. 3 5 0 St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. / NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost New York ..... 67 45 St, Louis . 71 48 Chicago -....-- 53 Cincinnat! ..-. 52 Pittsburg ... 52 Brooklyn .. 61 Boston ..... 73 Philadelphia 78 P.C. 598 597 .562 559 552 pee WEDNESDAY'S SCORES Cincinnati .. 5 New York . Brooklyn .... 3 St, Louis Pittsburg 10 Boston ... Chicago . 3 Philadelphia .. 2 New York at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Other clubs not scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost P.C. Indianapolis ... 76 56 576 Minneapolis .. Milwaukee ... Kansas City .. St. Paul Toledo -...- Columbus .... Louisville ..... 563 533 526 515 A485 402 7 397 WEDNESDAY'S SCORES St. Paul... 8 Louisville .... 0 Toledo ...... 16 Milwaukee 1 Minneapolis .. 8 Indianapolis .. 7 Only three games played. Toledo at Minneapolis. Columbus at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. ICE CREAM INDUSTRY (From the Barrie Examiner) It is said that ice cream was in- vented by a French cook, Di Miro, for the delectation of Charles I. of Eng- land. It was nearly two centuries after that when Dolly Madison in troduced it to guests at the White House in Washington, where she presided as the wife of the fourth president of the United States. Still another century elapsed before ice cream became an article of diet avail- able to the rank and file. Today half a billion dollars is in- vested in ice cream manufacturing plants and nearly ten million dollars a year is spent by the industry for advertising. Five billion pounds of milk or its equivalent are used in ice cream manufacture annually. As an official of the ice cream manufacturers' association recently said, "ice cream is no longer looked upon as a confection or a hixury; it is consideted a wholesome, nourish- ing and essential food in the diet of the people." The increasing Mhniton of the high food value and healthfulness of ice cream, as well as milk and milk products generally, accounts in large measure for the rapid rise in the dairy industry in Ontario -- an in- dustry which is doing much to solve the problems of agriculture by afford- ing a new and dependable source of cash income for the farmer. USING RADIO TO Toronto, Aug. 22. -- Police de- partments over the world are using the radio in hunting eriminals and this latest adjunct to police effic- iency has proven of inestimable value, said Chief A. G. Shute, of Edmonton, Alberta, who today ad- dressed the convention of the Chief Constables Association. Chief Shute asid he could not speak too highly of results obtain- ed in Edmonton in tracing lost children, stolen automobiles and missing persons. HUNT CRIMINALS |¢ Prudhomme Hurls Sensationally Less Finally Out of Shump, Taking Two fro mthe Jersey Cats Toronto, Aug. 23.--Twice yester- day afternoon the pestiferous Jer- sey City Skeeters, sometimes called the Black Cats, "bit the dust" at Leaf Stadium by 6 to 3 and § to 0, and in the second game, a seven- inning affair, they were held hitless by that coming major leaguer, Johnny Prudhomme. It was the nearest approach to a perfectly pitched game that Toronto fans ever saw, not a man reaching the runway until two were out in the final inning, Then Prudhomme walked Manger on four consecutive pitched balls, and Walsh got to first. base on Burke's error, but was forced by Head for the last retirement. It was the second time in two years that Prudhomme has shut out his opponents with out a hit, Reading being his vie- tims in 1927, There were thrilling features ga- lore as the plucky Leafs fought on their well-earned double vii- tory, but standing out like a bea- con in a storm was Prudhomme, the man sold down the river by George Stallings of Rochester last season, He relied mainly on a fast ball in the first four innings, but in the last three he shot baffling curves right down the groove, but played the corners of the plate to perfection. Umpire Clark, calling the balls and strikes, stated after the game that he never saw a bet- ter pitched game in his career. Final Out Hard to Make. The fans were in a state of fe- verish anxiety when the last round began and the roar they sent up when Kunesch, the first man up, grounded out, was terrific, but a moment later they were on their feet cheesing like people pos sessed when Ralph Shinners made a brilliant catch on a liner hit into short centre field by Selkirk. Only one man more to "get" and the perfect game was over, but to the consternation of all concerned Prudhomme lost control and pass- ed Manger. Then Jimmy Walsh, veteran of many a season, crashed the ball right at Leslie Burke and the little fellow erred. He had the ball in his glove, but droppea it and Walsh, a slow runner, reach- ed first base. With a thus perfect game The Way of The World! men leave ambition "to get ahead" in they are 30 years of age education. not be wise to get the best yourself in your choice. ideal conditions. Mundy Bldg. . Every year thousands of and make some sort of start for them- selves. They all have a love of life. They all have an the world. But by the time there is a vast difference in their wealth and happiness. Most of this variation comea from the difference in training following their academic You must make your own decision. The Maple Leaf College offers specialized business training in a minimum length of time through the use of the latest methods applied by expert instructors--under Call, write or phone for particulars about our Day and Evening Classes Maple Leaf Business College R. C. ASHENHURST, Principal young men and young wo- Then would it training possible to qualify Oshawa snatched out of his grasp, Prud- homme never wavered and he forc- ed Head to ground to Cote, the lat- ter bringing this no-hit effort to a close when he threw out Walsh at second. ARNIEL OF KINGSTON SERIOUSLY BURNED Kingston, Aug. 22.--Jimmie Ar- niel, catcher for Kingston's team in the Central Ontario Baseball League and one of the city's prom inent athletes, is in the Hotel Dieu in a serious condition as a result of burns he suffered at three o'clock this afternoon in the weld. ing works of Millard and Lumb, He was badly burned about the PAID $170 VAINLY TO WIN HUSBAND Winnipeg, Aug. 22.--Terin Mit | chell, a gipsy fortune teller, ap- peared in Police Court today and was remanded until Friday on a charge of fraudulently obtaining $170 from Minni Osad, who al- leged that she paid that amount for charms and love potions de- signed to win back her husbafd, The charge was laid when the pre- scriptions failed to work. TI Capsules fo Indigestion face, arms and chest, BACK TO SCHOOL ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th SOON SCHOOL BELLS WILL BE RINGING AND HUNDREDS OF ) ons -- BIG AND LITTLE WILL ASSEMBLE IN THE CLASS ROOMS OF OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND COLLEGIATES--BOYS FEELING FIT IN THEIR NEW SUITS AND FURNISHINGS--READY TO SHOW THE WORLD THE WAY IT CAN BE DONE THIS STORE HAS MADE PREPARATIONwith QUALITY, STYLE and PRICE, the WATCHWORD Special Displays of New Suits and Furnishings for Boys and Young Men Will Feature This Back to School Event The FINE NEW SUITS FOR BOYS GOING "FEATURE" Suit FOR YOUNG MEN GOING BACK COLLEGIATE Really fine tailored Suits made from fine English Wor- 1 and 2 Bloomer Suits TO ed style in dark medium patterns school wear, sted and Tweed Cloths in at- tractive Blue, Grey and Single or Brown shades. double breasted styles. suit that is reall extraordi- nary, in value an 'wear, : $25 Smart Jersey, | Suits \ Smart new shades in all wool Jersey Suits or separate pant style. The Store Ahead for Men & Boys A for rainy fall days. for ages 8 to 16, Mostly .double breast- Boys' Slickers i For Wet Days Ha A much needed Coat school wear Sizes BACK TO SCHOOL 1 Bloomer and 1 Long Suits | A most useful suit style for school wear, made from good quality tweeds. » and for , Youths' Long | "Trousers An odd pair of separ- ate long Trousers for school wear will make your suit last longer. 13 $10.95 $14.95 | { Boys, Bloom, y ~ "Young Men's 2 Long Pant / Suits - Suits for bigger boys' wear with 2 pairs of long pants, shown in single or double breast- ed styles, , I] $1.95 Strong, English Tweed ' Bloomers, in dark and medium shades for 'ages 6 to 15, Every pair lined and well made s, (Lae dd $1.29 Boys School Shirts with collar attached or sep- arate in plain Blue, White, Stripes, 1 Bloomer and ' 1 Golf Pant Suits $13.95 Double breasted Suits with one bloomer and one longer golf pant to wear yith golf hose. OR Collegia The "COLLEGIATE" Suit SMARTLY TAILORED SUITS FOR SCHOOL / COLLEGIATE Suits young men will lize for wear, smartly tatlored i in the latest styles Shirts for School "* Youble their fi Tan or Pin Sizes 1214 to New Blouses for School Wear { 95c and $1.35 "Tooke" Blouses from fine English Broad- cloth, Colors guaran- teed Very specially priced, 30 ONLY BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS Good quality Tweeds, some loomer pants some long pants, sizes 33-34-35-36 49 Boy' Wool 4 Jerseys RTWRI HT'S us '¥ 'from good quality tweeds. The styles are in single or breasted and espe- cially constructed to hold ne appearance, $18 Pullover V-Neck - Sweaters HL.9% Boys' V-Neck Sweaters in good color combina- tions of Blue, Fawn, Brown overcheck pat- terns.