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PAGE ZIGH1 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1929 CITY AND NATI ALS WIN SEASONS OPENING SOCCER GAM Nationals Defeat Mimico In Soccer Season Opener 3-2 Local Tesm Weakened by Hurst and Hogan Being Unable to Travel Oshawa Nationals travelled to Mimico on Saturday under a big handicap, having to turn out without Hurst-and Hagan, 'Al though thus handicapped, the Nats returned victors by 3 goals to 2. Dougall, Sathrang, and Petter- on scoring. i he caine started at 3.30 with a strong wind blowing across the ground, which made good football impossible. Mimico kicked oft and made straight for the Nats goal, but were quickly sent back, and were soon defending thir goal against a barrage of shots from several Nats' forwards. The first goal of the game came from Sathrang but was disallowed for a questionable decision of off- side. ie Nats were the better team new, but the Mimico defence were put- ting up a stubborn fight. Mimico were rather lucky to score after 13 minutes, this being all against the run of play. However, 5 minutes later the Nats equalized through N. Dougall. McGreish getting pos- session, beat the defence nicely and sent over a perfect cross which Dougall met on the run, giving Herdman no chance, This goal livened things up and the Nats' forwards were again bombarding the Mimico goal. It seemea 1mu-~ possible for the home defence to keep the strong Nats' forwards from counting. In the excitement one of the Mimico backs tried his hand at goalkeeping, by stopping a ball with both hands, on the goal line. The Nats were award- ed a pemalty, and Sathrang made no mistake, bulging the net after 30 minutes' play. Mimico were striving hard for the equalizer and were rewarded 6 minutes before the interval, the wind carrying the ball out of the goalkeeper's reach, Half time came with une score 2-2. The second half opened strong- AT Anytime is S time TICKER TIME There's always a bull market for SIMON"S CIGARS. * No man who appre- ciates a good smoke will ever be found short. Get in on SIMON'S CIGARS now. SIMON'S HAVANA CIGARS se In All Sizes °* Makers of SIMON-ET'TES "A BOX AT THE OFFICE AND A BOX AT HOME 6C ly and the Nats were again on the warpath, but the strong Mimico defence were playing great foot- ball. At times Mimico showed good attacking, and only the good goal-keeping, and only the good ther scoring. It was all Nation- als now, and several. players had tough luck when the ball struck an upright or crossbar, with the, goalkeeper beat tp the world. Ramage, the Nats' pivot, was sup- plying his forwards with golden | opportenities, but the strong wind 'made accurate shooting imypossiore, Eighteen minutes from time, Pet- terson scored the winning goal for Nationals, letting go a rasper to beat Herdman easily, Play be- came uninteresting towards the end as play was all in the Mimico half. The game finished 3-2 in favor of Nationals. Summing up: . The Nats were a stronger com- bination than Mimico, but the strong wind spoiled good foot- ball, The Mimico boys have a nice team and it will take a good team to ' carry away the founts from Memorial Park. The teams turned out as follows: Mimico Beach--Herdman; 'Hut- chison, . Carswell, McCartney, Heintzman, Nesbit, Lawson, Allen, Hall, Sorbie, Letcher, Nationals. -- Elrick, Lloyd, Mc- Kenzie, Coll, Ramage, Davidson, N. Dougall, E; Dougall, Sathrang, Petterson, McGreish. Referee--Millsip. NATIONAL HECTIC WIN FOR CINCINNATI Cincinnati, April 29.--The. Cin- cinnati Reds won a free-hitting contest. from the Chicago Cubs here yesterday, 17. to 12, in one of the wildest exhibitions .seen at Redland Field for a long time, : R H BE Chicago. , . "le 12 16 2 Cineinnati.. .. ....... 17.21 1 Batteries--Carlson, Horne, Jon- nard, Nehf and Schulle, Angly; Kolp, Kemner, Rixey and Gooch. NATIONAL LEAGUE WIN 5.2 Brooklyn, N.Y., April 29.--Bos- ton's league-leading Braves de- feated the Brooklyn Robins here yesterday by the score of 5 to 2, in a game called in the seventh in- ning on account of rain,. | Percy Jones went : the distance for the victors and although touched for eight hits, managed to keep his club well in front. sR HB Boston. . . 5 5 1 Brooklyn. . 2 8 2 Batteries -- Jones and Tayior; Elliott, Koupal and Picinich, GIANTS TAKE FIRST GAME New York, April 29. -- Backed by Fred Fitzsimmons' good pitches ing and timely hitting, the Giants defeated the Phillies in the opener of yesterday's doubleheader, 8 to 2. Fitzsimmons held the Phillies to seven hits, four of which came in the ninth. The second game was postponed owing to rain. Score: R H E Philadelphia. 3 ¢ 2 New York... .. .»... 312 2 Batteries--Ferguson, Sweeltnad, Roy and Lerian; Fitzsimmons and Hogan. i PIRATES' DEFEAT CARDS St. Louis, April 29.--Jess Petty held the St. Louis Cardinals to four scattered hits and Pittsburg took the opening game of the series yes- terday, 6 to 2, Grover Cleveland Alexander was effective for seven innings, allowing only five hits, but he gave way to a pinch hitter in 'the seventh and the Pirates fell up- on Johnson, his successor, for a series of blows that netted three rung in the ninth to clinch the game, Score: . Pittsburg .. . 1 Bt LOUIE iris v's mine: 3 4208 Batteries--Petty and Hemsley; Alexander, Johnson and Jonnard. Slapping the face for beauty is Eve's latest fad. It should certainly | make them smart--Ottawa Journal. WILLMOTT *A STOCK OF GOODYEAR TIRES ALWAYS ON . HAND" Simcoe St. N. Phone 915. NEL i : LEAFS WIN THIRD FROM SKEETERS Jersey City, April 29.~The Leats won their first series of the season when they defeated Jersey City 7 to 5 in the third and rubber game here Saturday before 3,500 curious fans. It was a game that had the shiv- ers running up and down a fellow's spine from start to finish. It was a game in which nobody knew what was going to happen next, and the Leafs showed wonderful resourceful- ness in putting over a victory, SHOFFNER WINS THIRD Jersey City, April 29.--Lefty Shoff- ner won his third game here yester- day is as many starts and gave Jer- sey City the first game of the series with Montreal Royals by a 3 to 0 score. Rain halted the game, which was the first of a scheduled double-head- er ih the Jersey's half of 'the seventh inning, when two 'batters Wee al- Montreal ; Jersey City .. y 3 6 Batteries: Thormahlen and Nieber- gal; Schoffner and Head. TIE GAME STOPPED BY RAIN Reading, April 29.--Reading and Buffalo 'played a 3 to 3 tie in six innings here yesterday, the game being stopped by rain. Home runs played a 'major part in the game, Fisher 'hitting a circuit clout in the first inning with two on base to give Buffalo its three runs, while Mur- phy hit one in the sixth with the bases unoccupied to tie the score. Welch gave Buffalo only three hits. H. E. 3 3 0 cme 330 "1 Buffalo... cums. ReaBING .erermecysism = + Tie called--Rain. Batteries--Signor and Barnes; Welch and Murphy. AMERICAN CLOSE WIN FO RWHITE SOX Chicago, Ills., April 29.--Grady Adkins baffled Cleveland batsmen holding them to four hits yester- day, and the White Sox won their second consecutive game 2 to 1. 5 R HE 4 1 8 0 Sew- Cleveland... ... :. .. CBCABO. en sarin se os Batteries--Miller and ell; Adkins and Berg, BROWNS TAKE DETROIT Detroit, Arpil 29,--The St, Louis Browns defeated the Detroit igers 7 to 3 here yesterday, taking aa- vantage of the wildness of Detroit pitchers. The Browns got only seven hits off the delivery of Car- roll, Smith and Prudhomme. Score: ot 1 2 L. RH B St. Louis... .. 6. 7 1 Detroft... voile, ... Be » Batteries --C offman, Stewart .and Schang; Carroll, Smith Prud- homme and Phillips. PHILLIES SAGE RALLY TO WIN 7-3 Boston, April 29. -- A furious batting raly by the Athletics at Ruffing's expense in the sixth in- ning gave the visitors four rums and was a big factor in their 7 w 3 victory over the Red Sox here yesterday. Score: R uh Philadelphia... ... 7-13 a Boston. . . IW ATOR to | WG | Batteries -- Rommell and Coch- rane; Ruffing, M. Gaston, Durham and A, Gaston, Berry. ves RUTH "CLICKS" WITH TWO MEN ON Washington, April 29.--Playing in chill weather after a rain that almost caused postponement of the game, Hoyt pitched the New York Yankees to a 7 to 2 victory over Washington. After five scoreless innings the Yankees tallied six runs in the sixth. Babe Ruth con- necting for a homer with two men on base. New York... Washington Batteries -- Hoyt and Dickey; Hadley and Tate. Hamilton Relay Teams Win Philadelphia, Pa., April 29.-- Canada last night had as an aaai~ tion to its long list of track and field championships the one-mile thigh school championship of .America. The Dominion hada ww thank R. Lewis, F, McBeth, Peter- son and J. Grazer of Hamilton cor legiate institute, who Saturday, before 40,000 people, defeated the best the United States had to offer, turning a neat mile in the time of 3.29 2-5 at the Pennsylvania rel- ay carnival. The Canadians were third in the two-mile champion- ship, defeated by Lakewood of Ohio and Mercerburg Academy, By carying of the mile title in a carnival in which 3,800 athletes took part Hamilton had revenge over the crack Lakewood team for the two-mile event. Lakewood was third and Kearney of New Jersey second in the mile. The Maple Leaf was represent- ed here not only by the victorious Hamiltonians, but also by the pole vaulting ace of the Dominion, Vic- tor Pickard of last year's Olym- pic team, and now a student at Pittsburg university. Pickard, 'who was carried on 'a duw with Fred Sturdy of Yale during the in- door season, vaulted 13 feet 1 inch yesterday, but was halted there. while Sturdy went up another 4 inches to win the event and estab- lish a new carnival mark. Pick- ard himself beat the old one made by Sabin Carr, also of Yale, Cara son's ercord was 13 feet. Hagen, the captain, of games and this they got from the third game on he The Oshawa Curlers limited are should be settled by each and every squad of lacrosse players. ger and coach, will be on hand to see work. SPORT SNAPSHOTS They were nearly all out at Alexandra Park on Saturday and had the day been warmer an even larger turpout would have been the result. The Oshawa City soccer team played their first league game of the season win- ning it from the Mimico Rovers by a 2 tolscore, while the crowd was small that witnessed the game the play throughout was of a high grade. / P All Canadians will be glad to hear that British golfers defeated the American Ryder cup team thereby taking possession of the coveted trop- phy. England was behine one point at the end of the playin somes but overcame the lead by a hand but players into camp, One of the two ace, Horton Smith, who was left off the American foursome team by Walter of the four- margin in the singles, taking all .S. singles to win was the Missouri The Maple Leafs have at last succeeded in getting the best of a series Jersey City Skeeters by winning the holding their annual meeting in Welsh's Parlors tomogrow evening and the members are all asked to at- tend as there will be many business points of interest to the members that active member, The senior lacrosse team of the General Motors Lacrosse Club had a number of players out at Park on Saturday afternoon and the speed they kept up was a little short of mid season form. It was not an official prac- tice as that comes likely tomorrow evening and will be attended by a large . The Times entry in the intermediate softball have had two snappy prac- tices to date and though neither of them have been official they are now ready for he big workout tonight at Alexandra Park. Chuck Mason, mana- that each man gets in plenty of hard The Chey, ladies, last" year's champs, held their initial practice Sat- urday taking things easy. The Chevs are strengthened this year by a num- ber of smart new players and expect to repeat last year's performance. Soft, Lacrosse and Soccer Vie for Prominence at Alexandra Park Nearly every branch of outdoor sport was represented at the Alex- andra Park on Saturday afternoon when the weather was favorable although none too warm. The feat- ure atinmaction of the Park was the opening of the Soccer season and the playing of the Oshawa City first game, they won the starter from the Mimico Rovers in a game that gave the gpectators all that could be asked for in the way of smart soccer. On one softball diamond the Chev Ladies held their initial workout with all of last season's team intact and in addition they had two new éomers that are mak- ing a bid for a regular place on the team. The Chevs have been fortunate in securing in their new coach to guide them through the 1929 season, Wally Phillips who has coached many teams of girl players in Toronto. This being their first outdoor practice the girls did not extend themselves and the afternoon was given over to batting and light infielding that will have to be and will be improved upon, Some of the play- ers out were Annie Walker, Bunty Goold, Doris Kennedy, Mabel El- liott, Hazel Holmes, Edith Eliiott the new recruits, McCombes, M. Wilcox, V. Beckett. The General Motors Lacrosse Club met on Saturday to discuss new equipment and some of the players could not resist the urge to play and donned togs to alsc put in an appearance at the park for a light practice. For an unof- ficial first practice the senjors were travelling at a high rate of speed with Toots White, Fred "Connie" Golden, Kelly DeGray, Bill Carruthers, Shepley Fox Hub- bell, and Stokes being the players to take advantage of the weather. Geo. Munroe, Fred Hobson and H. W. Nicoll were also present wielding sticks. Among other teams at the park was the Red Ace Softball teams Junior and Juvenile. They were (as far as the writer knows) the only Junior and Juvenile teams at practic.e There was about 35 out to the practice and when split into two teams they certainly made smart outfits. : Junior Players Some of the Junior players out were:--Danles, Gibbie, Lortie Campbell, Guiltinan, Norris, Thompson, Barker, Rowden, Trot- ter, Smith Dick, Norsworthy, Gay and Little, George Hood, Jerry Bradd and a few other were miss- ing and they are asked to attend the next practice on Wednesday. : The Juvenile team had a smart bunch of ball tossers out and in 'Whitely and Magill they have two pitchers who are just going to burn up 'this 'ole Juvenile league. Some of the players out were, Whitely, Magill, Kitchen, Myers, Shelenkoff, Toppings, Neil, Trott, Backogeorge, Wilson, Jeyes and Armour. Let us furnish yom with quotations on your Painting and Decorating 85 Simcoe St. N. Phone 125 Many Clubs Hold Valuable Workouts Saturday Afternoon _--™--as * Baseball, Both Hard and Club manager Chuck Mason was well satisfied with the turnout as was Bill Harmer Club assistant. The next practice will be held on Wednesday, May 1st at Alexandra Park and any new players in the city who want to try out with a red hot gang are requested to be at the park, 6.30 sharp. Morris Kohen had a few of his intermediate hardball players out limbering up the kinks in their arm by tossing the ball. Other than these clubs mentioned there was a number of golf sticks, baseball bats ard unattached lacrosse sticks in evidence with each wielder put- ting a great deal of enthusiasm and energy behind the motions. The O. M. I. girls held a prac- tice at the South Simcoe Scnool grounds but they were hdndicap- ped by a number of their regulars being unable to attend. Some of those present were Clara Larson, Jean McDonald, Aggie Blair, Pat Murphy, Helen McLean and Eileen Pipher. LEAFS' BATTING AVERAGES Toronto, April 29.--Cote and Bedore are the only Leaf regulars who are hitting over the .300 mark. AB. H. P.C. 1 1.000 3 .500 1.333 10 .323 10 .303 273 265 .250 .250 .250 .233 211 NAYIOPr wii 2 MATIN wisn Satterfield C008 "wees + + Bedore Sweeney Ruble .... Burke Webb ._.. Gibson O'Neill ...... Cantrell ... Doyle: ....... Page . - Hungling eee. . Shinnerg . .000 Fisher cn . 0 0 .000 Two base hits--Ruble 3, Burke 2, Cote 3, Webb 1, Rabbitt 1. Three base hits--None. Home runs--Rabbitt 3, Ruble 1, Bedore 1, Burke 1, Cantrell 1. Pitching Records HOCPNOYRCP nani Oma coPramaFugee > 3 CANIN vues ¢ mmr s See Martin ees o seein ies 2 DOYIC wees sommes itm 0 GIDEON wm ons smismt Somme 0 Rochester ........ Baltimore ........ Reading ...000040s Toromo -...onnesss Jersey City ....... Montreal ....400.. Buffalo ....sseeves Newatk .coveseres SUNDAY'S SCORES Jersey City .... 3 xBuffalo 3 Reading x--Called on account of rain. Rochester at Baltimore. at Newark, rain, SATURDAY'S SCORES Toronto 7 Jersey City Rochester ...,,.12 Newark Reading TO-DAY'S GAMES Toronto at Newark. Montreal at Jersey City, Buffalo at Reading, Rochester at Baltimore, NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Boston 6 Chicago ...... one Philadelphia Pittsburg Cincinnati Brooklyn SUNDAY"S SCORES New York Boston Pittsburg Cincinnati 17 Chicago .... SATURDAY'S SCORES Cincinnati Chicago Philadelphia .. Boston 8 Pittsburg .. 8 Brooklyn .. New York . TO-DAY'S GAMES Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Only two games scheduled, AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost St. Louis Philadelphia New York Detroit Cleveland Chicago Boston .. Washington SUNDAY'S SCORES 6 Detroit .. Cleveland Boston oe 2 Philadelphia .... New York SATURDAY'S SCORES Detroit 10 St. Louis New York Washington ... Chicago . 3 Boston TO-DAY'S GAMES St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. Only three games scheduled. SOCCER NOTES Senior T. and D, Major League Oshawa City 2 Mimico Earlse'rt Ken. 3 C. G. E Lancashire 0 Sunderland Oshawa Nat. Crescents 5 Congasco Baltimore ..vo0s 5 Buffalo ....ss 1 s2sssese 2 Montreal ,.., 1 1 « 3: Philadelphia «7 by the Rovers, Brodie secured and BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. 5 2 J14 667 S71 556 500 375 333 167 Montreal .... : Toronto 3 . 4 P.C. 750 600 S71 8 Philadelphia . 5 Brooklyn .... 6 'St. Louis .... esl St. Louis .... PC. 667 667 625 462 A455 400 375 333 3d 1 7 Washington . The scores of soccer games play- ed on Saturday were as follows: Rovers 1 2 1 4 Mimico Beach 2 1 Beaches Unit. 3 48th Highland. o First Division Leaside Mt. Dennis Summit Dye. 3 C.P.R. 2 Crusaders 1 Dales Brampt. 3 1 2 Massey-Harris 2 T.T.C. S. Clair 1 Second Division Easy Washer 9 Georgetown S.R. Slavia A FIT Marian--Don't you think new coat is a perfect fit? 0 0 North-Durham 6 my Margaret--Fit? Why. it is a per fect convulsion . City Team Defeats Mimico Rovers Here Saturday 2-1 nim------ Fr Small Crowd Turns Out to See Local Football Play- ers Open 1929 Season-- Grounds in Good Condi- tion--Players Have Arm Bands of Black in Mem- ory of Late Friend and Member Before a small crowd the City team played their first league game of the season and registered a 2 to 1 victory. The ground was in good condition, | a nasty cross wind was blowing. he teams were late in starting due to the referee having trouble on his wdy from Toronto. The home team won the toss and Mimico kicked-off. They immediately came down the field but the ball was put behind. From the goal kick the City took the ball down and for five minutes maintained pressure on the Rovers goal. The seige was raised when Sax- by had a good try from a difficult position and put the ball over the top. Some midfield play then result- ed and Sturch after beating two men sent the ball to Dunstall who went up the wing and put over a beauti- ful centre from which Saxby netted. Immediately from the kick off the home, team took the ball down and pressed continuously. Three corners were taken in as many minutes but the visiting defenders were not giv- ing anything away. The home team continued to keep the ball in the vis- itors' half, King in the home goal not having a shot to stop, Sturch and Saxby both went close with good shots but half timé arrived without any further addition to the score. From the kick off the homesters went down the field and forced two corners but the visitors soon return- ed and had their spell of attacking. For about ten minutes it was all Mi- mico and J. King made a couple of good saves. During this hot attack by the visitors Boyd and Connors put in some sterling work. A great run by McGreish and Loblan ended with a visiting back handling in the area. Connors took the kick but the goal- ie saved magnificently. Connors cap- tured the rebound but the goalie a- gain saved and on the third attempt by Connors, the goalie put behind for a corner. The corner was clean and the visitors raced up the field and Brodie handled in the fateful area. The resultant kick scored, but the whistle went for an infringement. The kick was again taken and although King managed to get his hands to the ball it went into the net. With the score one each, both teams went to it and in he midst of a hot attack pushed the ball through to Dunstall who beat both backs and went on to score. With the balance in their favor again, the home team played up and were well on top dufing the remainder of the game and the fin- al whistle came with the City team still attacking. All the City boys played well and it was a good game to watch con- sidering it was the first game of the season. The City team lined up as follows: Goal, King; backs, Connors and Boyd; half backs, Smith, Brodie and Parkinson; forwards, Dunstall, Sturch, Saxby, McGreish and Lob- an, The home team played in black arm bands in memory of their late member and friend, H. Payne, who passed away during the close season. GRANVILLE RUNS FOURTH IN 50-MILE BUNION LAP Conway, Mo., April 29.--Phil Granville, of Hamilton, Ont. tied for fourth place yesterday in the 29th lap of the C. C. Pyle transcon- tinental foot race with Pete Gavuz- zi of England lelader, in elapsed time and Johnny Salo, of Passaic, N.Y., who is second. They com- pleted the 50 miles from Waynes- ville M., to Conway, Mo., in 8.02.20. Giusto Umek of Italy won the lap. > Homing Pigeons : To Race Saturday The Oshawa Homing Society will open their series of Old Bird Pigeon races on Saturday next, with a race from Brechin, Ont, to Oshawa, a distance of fifty miles air line. Two hundred and fifty pigeons from: local lofts will compete in this race and with good weather, it 'should be one of the best races of the season, The owners of the pigeons meed not be the only ones to get a kick out of this sport as there is a loft in nearly every section of the 'city which will be flying birds in these races and the public can pull for the loft in their particular section and get as much fun out of it as the owner of that loft. In Belgium where the racing of pigeons originated it is a common oc- currence to walk down a street on a Saturday and find all of the people on that streetout watching for the arrival of a pigeon from a race. The results of each race flown by the Oshawa Homing Society will be published weekly in this paper so the public can watch the performance of their favorite loft each week, There will be a meeting of the Homing Society tomorrow evening, Tuesday, April 30, and as this i§ the last meeting before the race every member must attend so that final ar- rangements can be made regarding transportation of birds and gtc. MARATHON STAR IN MONARCH RACE Hamilton, April 29.--A large squad from the Hamilton Olympic clubs will attend the Canadian National mara- thon championship race at Toronto on May 24, under the auspices of the Monarch Athletic club, and there will probably be entries in the: full list of track events provided. Johnny Miles, winner of the récent Boston marathon in record time, will head the Hamilton contingent, and Frank Hughes, Charlie Morton, Nor- man Dack and the rest of the Olym- pic club men will do their running over the remainder of the program. Johnny Fitzpatrick, sprint ace; Bill Book, Earl Deacon, Bill Robinson, Jack Ofield, Harold Carson, Ray Lew- 19 and others will compete in the sprints; B. Irwin, Fred Hawes, George Peterson and Jack Passmore will run in the half, Davie Griffin. and Eddie King will compete in the mile and Harold Webster, W. Hornby, J. Bretherton and B. Campbell will'race in the three mile, In the girls' events, the Hamilton Olympic club entrants are expected to play prominently and attention: will be centred on the expected dug} be- tween the local relay team andlthat of the Canadian ladies of Tofghto. A number of Hamilton: Olympic club members, those who are still in form, will compete in the final indoor meet of the season at Niagara Falls on May 8. etter ea-- HOME RUN STANDING Home runs yesterday--Wilson, Cubs 2; Jackson, Giants 2; Bress- ler, Robins 1; Miller, Athletics 1; Dykes, Athletics 1; Ruth, Yankees National League leaders--0°- Doul, Phillies, 3; Hafey, Cards, 3; . Harper Braves, 3; Herman, Rob- ins, 3; Ott, Glants 3; Jackson, Giants 3; Wilson, Cubs 8; Horns- by, Cubs 2; Grimm, Cubs 2. American League leaders--Blue, Browns 3; Ruth, Yankees 2; Alex- ander, Tigers 2; Gehringer, Tigers 2; O'Rourke, Browns 2; Averill, Indians 2; Fox, Athletics 2; Miller, Athletics 2; Dykes, Athletics 2; Clancy, White Sox 2. RUGBY CLUB MEETING The General Motors Rugby- Football Club are holding a meet- ing in the Industrial Relations Building, Tuesday evening to dis- cuss and pass an opinion on the . proposed forward pass. . HOGG 54 Church St. and in generous Sc packages A | Dutch Sets Multipliers Is Kere and now is the time fo plant your garden so that you will enjoy, a crop of delicious vegetables this summer. SEEDS We carry a complete line of vegetable seeds, and invite your inspection of our stock. Our seeds are sold in bulk \ 15¢ per 1b. 12¢ per 1b. & LYTLE, Limited Phone 203