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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929 >» Whit ao Daily = - " Times suliberiptions. andl pews will be, received. at the Whithy Office, Dundas Sirost = BY LARGE MARGIN Large Crowd of Fans Saw Yat x . . Ml «Local Girls Win by 26 to 10 : ov (By Staff Reporter) Won Nat Bore Whitby girls certainly had their batting togs Jast night when they defeated the uettes by score of 26-10 in a sgh Rame an the town park. e game was played before a sur- were delighted with the way in which thie' Rovers batted the old apple a- round. Whether it was the stimula- tion the girls received from drinking tea with the aid of those exquisite silver . services they won at Port Perry on Monday or whether it was the effect of the ginger ale the man- agement handed out in the fourth inning, that gave the girls that eagle tting eye and the Babe Ruth swing it is hard to decide. . However, be that as it may, the girls "were full of pep and pulled off many brilliant fielding features that thrilled the fans and kept them on their toes from start to finish. p Fast Plays The first of the third with the score standing at 4 to 2 in Whitby's fa- vor. two exceptionally clever plays were pulled off. The first occurred wheén McKernon, first batter up for the Marquettes bunted the ball to- wards first. Mary Blow ran up, quick- ly, fielded the ball and threw to Le- na Watson who had covered first, putting the runner out. The second took place almost immediately after running to second on Ferguson's hard when Fisher who had singled, was drive through the pitcher's box. L. Watson cleverly fielded the ball, touched second and quickly threw to M. Blow at first, retiring both run- ners. ¥ : First Home Run In the fourth inning, C. Siblock of the Marquettes made a beautiful home run when she clouted the ball far over centre field, The play was well applauded by the Whitby faus as well as the Oshawa supporters. In the same inning E. Watson made a dandy. catch when she fielded Tyr- rell's drive to left field. To the fans the drive looked like a safe two or three bagger but Effie ran back and neatly gathered it in. That catch was impoptatit ag fherg were two runners on second pk Tases, A be wert | prevented: Ba, Jeciar FP seal . A Ig inning a The Rovers certainly let loose when they wént to bat ih the fourth, ang clouted the ball for ten counfers. It was when the team went to bat that the management handed out the pop and many of the fans credit the re sults to that. The outstanding features were the beautiful drive over left field by Parker which fesulted in an easy homer and Forrester's and Long's dri- ves for two baggers. During the first of the fifth Mary Forrester made the fans look when she. made an excellent catch o1 « foul fly. Too many of the spectators it looked as if it would be a vain attempt but were fooled when Mary neatly gathered it in. A. Ferguson, for the Marquettes made a powerful drive for a two bagger but her team mates failed to bring her homer Parker's catch in the sixth when Farrel. drove the ball over ceritre field, was sensational and brought hearty applause from the fans. Rob- ertson's homer in the same innitg was well received by the local fans. Margquettes Rally The seventh inning the Marquettes with a large score against them ral- lied and scored three runs. C. Sib- lock's drive for a three bagger was the main feature. In the eighth the fans were delight- »d with Lena Watson's catch. The By which was made by Reece was placed back of the second base and Thousands Now Eat LEY A Delightful Breakfast Food -- Read about Character Jrom the Byes in F. Ritchie & Cow, looked to be.a safe hit, but Lena ran Sad and meatly jumped and caught - the ninth with the score | "| piled high against the visitors the| ' 'Marquettes made another rally. With three runs scored, two on bases and one out a Scott, pitching for the Rovers, tightened up and the next two batters were quickly retired. ! = G : Si Flora Scott pitched a good steady game with pve strike outs and showing gradual improvement in eac a showed steady nerve and ability in drawing out of many tight corners in which many pitchers would have gone up in the air. She was well supported by her battery mate "Bob- by" Long, who caught a good game. The Rovers showed much improve- ment in their team batting in the game last night, and did some ex- cellent sacrifice bunting and played their best game of the season in the "large ¢rowd of fans whol field eld. For the Marquettes, R. Reece, Mc- Kernon and C. Siblock played well each making three hits and the lat: ter a home run and a three bagger The Marquettes played a good game but were outclassed by the Rovers. Summary: Marquettes B R Reece, 1b. ... McKernon 2b, Tyrrell, rf... Ferguson, c.. Fisher, p., s.8. Siblock, c.f. . Siblock, s.s, P. n ccocoococmng R. V. L. A. A. K. C. E. Reece, 3b. ... Cheesboro, Lf. .. xFarrell, Lf. .... RT Ll Sg JN COL =NS LW cotoonamNNE COTNC =O Ord mC ocoococowt Total 441014 323*7 7 x--Farrell batted for Cheesboro in fourth. *_Wilson Hit by batted ball. Rovers " L. Watson, 2b... J. Wilson, 3b.... M. Blow, 1b. ... T. Parker, cf. . M. Forrester, s.s. F. Scott, p. B. Long, ¢. .... J. Robertson, r.f. xxG. Newman, rf E. Watson Lf... Total vcivsss: 352025 627 xxNewman batted for Roberts eighth, 5 0 1 1 2 1 1 CCN NONWLD 1 A= uNNNS oR ©) 1&3 0 ULL = iy Le LT 4 1 nl Comoe a wl O WHITBY PERSONALS Mrs. W. C. Town, Brock street south, is spending a few weeks at the home of her mother in Brock- ville, Miss Florence and Mr. Douglas Turner spent a few days with friends in Lindsay recemtly. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fowler with Mr. Donald Hurst and Mr, L. Mich- aud recently visited with friends in Picton, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hays, Brock street ,have returned from a motor trip to Marmara, where they visit ed with relatives and attended the regatta at Crowe Lake on the holi- day. Rev. and Mrs. McIver, and Mr. and Mrs, McLean of Port Perry visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lucas, King street, recently. Miss Helen Lucas has returned from a week's vacation spent with relatives at Washago. Miss Alberta Tremwith of To- ronto recently spent a day at the home of her friend, Miss Edith Lucas. Mr. 'and Mrs. Geo. Fothergill, Dundas street, left yesterday on a trip to Seattle, Portland and Van- GRAF ZEPPELIN OFF ON WORLD CRUISE (Continued from page 1) sengers, in the hold a cargo of mail and freight aggreatin about two tons. After stopping in Germany at Friedrichshafen, the Graf will visit Tokyo, fly across the Pacific to Los Aneles, and return again to Lakehurst. "The mission of the Graf Zeppe- lin," said Eckener before depart- ing, "is not to mage money--it is to prove that commercial transpor- tation by airships is safe, feasible and potentially profitable." The Zeppelin's removal from this hangar and the launching in- to the air were miracles of motion. Only five minutes were required to walk her 776-foot hulk into the open. Seventeen minutes later she was aloft, four motors in hoarse chorus, and the fifth beneath the stern, silent, against greater need further north, Catch Stowaway Morris Roth, 18, of Trenton, N. J., attempted to stowaway on the Graf Zeppelin before its departure, but was betrayed by his red sweat- er. Guards saw the boy on a catwalk 60 feet above the Zeppelin while the guard was being changed. He was taken to the Naval Air Sta- tion "Brig." German officers were furious at Roth's atempt and they ordered the.entrances to the han- gar closed while they searched the Zeppelin. Threaten To Drain Water . Windsor--Windsor park commis- sioners today threatened to drain the water from the six municipal bathing pools which serve thousands of children unless the water com- missioners cancel a $1.500 water bill against the commission. Large Fish to Show; (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 8.--Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Sturgess, of Palace street, started out on Wednesday morning to spend the day with their son, who is camping at Harwood, on Rice Lake. They arrived there ear- ly and their son took them out fish- ing, when they caught one fish but it was a dandy---a lunge weighing 17 pounds. It is the largest fish known to have been taken out of Rice Lake this year and naturually Mr. Sturgess is quite proud of it. He stopped at The Times office, Oshawa, on his way home and showed it to the editor. Trousseau Tea Held For Miss Richardson (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug, 8.--A pretty trousseau tea was held recently in honor of Miss Reva Richardson, bride elect of the month, at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. L, F. Richardson, Centre street. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. A. Wilson, Jr., and received in the drawing room by the bride elect and her mother. The bride's trous- seau was daintily arranged. on the table in the drawing room where it was much admired by the guests. Mrs. L. Mowbray and Mrs. Geo. Fothergill poured tea while Miss Helen Richardson. Miss Alice Cor- rell and Miss Richardson of Al- monds assisted. Fined $100 and Costs On a Liquor Charge (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug, 8.--H. S. Gorman, a Toronto traveller, appeared in police court tefore Magistrate J, E. Willis yesterday and was fined $100 and costs when he was found guilty of having liquor in other than a private dwelling and was fined $20 and costs for being drunk in a public place. Gorman was arrested late Tuesday night by Chief Gunson when he was found to be under the influence of liquor and making quite a disturbance on the local streets. SHINNER COMPANY IN BiG MERGER (Continued from page 1) ment. His son, Fred V. Skinner is general manager, An expansion program of increas- ed plant facilities will be inaugurated and another large plant will be built at Oslava, Ontario, with complete new machinery and 3 : oe. fine v and added labor say- The new board of directors of the Skinner Company will be composed of Fred J. Skinner, president and treasurer; Fred V. Skinner, secretary and general manager; W. Balfour Mudie, Canadian counsel; Claire La Barnes, Charles Getler, M. B. Eric- son and Fred A, Cornell. : Plans for Oshawa The Skinner Company, Ltd, as has already been made known in the col- umns of The Oshawa Times, has pur- chased a factory site of seven and a half acres on Simcoe street south immediately to the south of the Ce- dardale school, Plans for a large fac- tory to be built on this site have been prepared, and have been accept- ed by the directors of the company. Tenders are now being received for the structural steel to be used in the factory, which will be a one storey building 127 feet wide and 416 feet long, and for the construction of the factory itself, It is expected that construction work will be started in the near future, so that the plant can get mto production some time this fall. ! As the despatch from Montreal in- dicates, the acquisition of the Skin- ner Company, Limited, by. the Houd- aille-Hershey Corporation of Mont- real, will in ho way interfere with the plans for the Oshawa factory. Indeed, it is quite likely that the merger will result in even more am- bitious Plans for this city, For years the Skinner Company, Limited, has been supplying the General Motors of Canada, Limited, with automobile bumpers, and the operation of the plant in Oshawa will mean a great saving in both time and cost in the delivery of these to the local Gen- eral Motors factory. COMMISSIONER WM. MAXWELL Commander of the eastern Can ada district of the Salvation Army, who has been ordered to bid his command farewell, it is announced 'newspaper correspondents and Sov- LORD PASSFIELD (SIDNEY WEBB) British Labor government, 'who, | it is reported, may be offered the high c in Egypt, in succession to Lord Lloyd, who has retired. SOVIET PLANE OFF ON NEW YORK TRIP Left Moscow This Morning] Beginning 40-day Flight Moscow, Aug. 8.--Fouur Rus- sian flirs took off from the airfield here at 2.20 this morning in the all-metal monoplane "Land of the Soviets," on a flight which they hope will carry them across Siberia and Alaska, down the Pacific coast of the United States, and finally across country to New York, Semyon Shestawof and Philip Bolotof wil lalternate as pilots. Bo- ris Stergilof is navigator of the plane's crew, and A. Shestakof is mechanic. Moscow was asleep when the big Soviet-constructed plane gracefully took the air shortly before dawn and turned her nose eastward on the first leg of her flight of more than 12,000 miles. No crowds were on hand to cheer the fliers' departure. Only a handful of fet officials watched the plane dis- appear. The flight is expected to take 40 days and to carry the crew of the "Land of the Soviets" over 7,500 miles of land and 5,000 miles of water. In crossing from Siberia to Alaska the fliers will follow a route over the Aleutian Islands. The four Soviet airmen plan to make their first landing on Am- erican soil at Seattle. Thence they expect to fly to San Francisco and Chicago and finally to New York. SOCIALISTS MOURN DEATH OF LEADER Victor L. Berger Dies as Re- sult cf Fractured Skull Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 8.-- Mourning the death of their party leader, prominent Socialists from all over the United States were be- ginning to arrive in Milwaukee to- day for the funeral of Victor L. Berger, 69, late publisher of the Milwaukee ' leader &nd Dormer member of the nationn! house of representatives. The funeral services will be conducied either Friday or Satur- day afternoon, with interment in Forest Home Cemetery here, The former Socialist leader's body will lie in state here Friday. Funeral gervices are to be simple at the request of his family. Mr, Berger died at 1.19 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Mil- waukee hospital, succumbing to a basal fracture of the skull and other injuries suffered . July 186, when he was. struck down by a street. car. / Gets Trout With Bare Hands Sault Ste. Marie, Ont--William Mitchell, a brakeman on the Algoma Central railway, had the unusual ex- perience at Hubert, north of the Sault, of catching a thiee-pound trout with his bare hands. While engaged in 'throwing a switch he heard a splash in the lake beside him, and looking around he saw the speckled beauty. Quickly he reach- ed down and seized the trout just behind the gills, and carried it off with him, RED PINPLES DISFIGURED FACE Became Largerand ltched. Healed by Cuticura. "1 bad pimples on my face and neck. As time went on they became larger and itched. They were very red and scaled over. The pimples "were so itchy that I scratched them and my face was disfigured. The irri. ! tation kept me from sleeping, and lasted several weeks, "I tried all kinds of remedies but in vain. 1 sent for a free ple of Soap and Oin t and sed more and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and part of a box of Cuticura Ointment I was com~ letely healed." ed) Elias N. unka, Andrew, Alberta, July 12, 28. C Soap, Oi and Tal. cum are ideal for daily toilet uses. Soap 2c. Ointment 25 and §0c. Taleum %e. Sold id en an tiem Bowmanville Daily Times 8 News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the. 8 Bowmanville Office of The Times. Telephones--Office, 587; CREAM OF PR BARLEY | CANPING GROUND Extensive Additions to Prop- erty Are Planned For Next Year . (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Aug. 8.--Bxten- sive alterations and improvements are planned at the Cream of Bar- ley Camp next year according to a statement made by Mr. J. Lake Morden, President of the John Mac- kay Company, and owner of the property. In an interview with The Times he stated that he expected to, erect at least twenty-five more cot- tages next year. During the last few weeks three fine shelters with tables and seats, each one accom dating about fifty people, have been built., These were put up so that any persons who might be pic- nicking when a rain storm broke, could find shelter under these buildings and without inconveni- ence, continue their meal. They will also be found useful when the sun is very hot and a covering is needed for the kiddies' heads. Very few people really under- stand how much Mr. Morden has done for this community. This fine estate of nearly fifty acres is the private property of Mr. Morden, and he has fitted it out to be one of the finest tourist camps in On- tario and has provided the town of Bowmanville with as fine a park as there is in this vicinity. This camp has also put the town on the map as the following in- stance shows. Last Tuesday even- ing, a car bearing a Pennsylvania license drew into the curb at the post office and one of its occupants enquired the name of this town: On being told it was Bowmanville, he remarked: "Oh, this is the town where the Cream of Barley Camp is" and asked to. be directed to it. When interviewing Mr. Mor- den, The Times found him very en- thusiastic about his fine camp, but too modest to tell of the huge am- ount of money that he has spent to bring his fine collection of animals and birds here and to provide an the first class amusements which he has, and which bring so much joy and pleasure to the little folk. VALUE OF POLICE BELL ON STREET 15 POINTER OUT Would Enable Quicker Ac- tion in Case Services Required (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Aug. 8.--At the August meeting of the town coun- cil held Tuesday night, a great deal of 'discussion took place over the placing of a police bell at the cor- ner of Temperance and King Sts. The matter was finally placed in the hands of the police committee with power to act. The importance of the placing of this bell was pointed out last week shortly after the theft at the home of Mr. Du- mas. He tried to get in touch with the night constables. As neither of them was in the station the bell on the telephone did not attract any attention. Mr, Dumas finally had to call the chief at his home, In other centres, there is placed in a central part.of the town a tele- phone connected : with the office telephone and a large bell. When the telephone in the office rings, the bell in the street rings and the con- stables hearing it can answer the call at the street telephone. If, however, a constable is In the sta- tion, it is possible for the exten- sion to be cut off. Thus a great deal of trouble and inconvenience can be saved by the placement of the bell. Last week the police would have been notified = much sooner about the theft at Mr. Dumas' home, and would have been able to wors on the case much more quickly. WOMEN'S AIR DERBY BEGINNING AUG. 26 Cash Prizes and Trophies Will be Awarded Winners Los Angeles, Cal, Aug 8.--De- tailed plans for the cross country women's air derby from Los Ane geles to Cleveland in connection with the national air races be- ginning Aug 26 are announced here by the National Exchange Club, sponsor of the event for the fem- inine fliers. Cash prizes totaling $8,000 and many trophies have been offered. The entrants thus far were an- nounced as Marvel Crossan, Lady Mary Heath, Amelia Earhart, Flor- ence Lowe Barnes, Ruth Elder, everywhere. le free. Cana- San Depot: 2.7 Wait Timited, Montroal BE5~ Cuticura i Sg 8c. Louise McPhetridge TLaden aud Bobbie Trout, . GENERAL MOTORS GOODWILL BUS Elaborate Vehicle Made Stop in Bowmanville Yesterday (By Staff Reporter, Bowmanville, Aug. 8.--The Gen- eral Motors Super-Caravan - which has been making a goodwill trip through Quebec and the Maritime Provinces passed through here yes- terday on the first lap of its sec- ond journey east. Many were the interested spectators, when this fine apartment on wheels, stopped at the Corbett Motor Sales office on King street. The passengers . in- cluded Ross McKinnon, Lorne Ar- diel and members of the Parts and Service Department of the General Motors, all of whom alightee vo stretch themselves and have a lit- tle chat with Mr. Corbett, who is the local agent for two of the cor- poration's products, namely the McLaughlin-Buick and Pontiac cars. The travelling apartment is the latest and most lavishly equip- ped vehicle in Canada, and boasts among other modern fixtures, hot and cold running water, automatic refrigeration, tiny kitchenette, fold- ing beds. After stopping here for about thirty minutes, the wonder bus proceeded on its way east with its load of goodwill ambassadors. WHIZ DEFEATED BY GOODYEARS Winners Scored Nine Runs in the Seventh to Win Game (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Aug, 8.--Whiz had a big upset in the town soft- ball league when they lost to the Goodyear by a 14 to 7 score. The defeat was a bitter one in as much as they were leading 6 to 2 at the beginning of the seventh. Good- year however turned the tables during the lucky seventh and scored 9 runs which was followed by three more in the eighht. Roven pitched nice ball for the Whiz but his support blew up in the seventh as the runs will indicate. The Goodyear played consistent ball, and when they got started hitting in the seventh nothing could stdp them. In other games,, Goodyear have fallen down in their hitting but now they feel they have got started and are out for a few more upsets such as this one. INJURED GIRL NOW MAKING PROGRESS (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Aug. 8.--Five weeks ago tonight the accident oc curred when Miss L. Evans of Osh- awa was hurt when her motorcycle crashed into a parked truck. For four weeks, she was unconscious, but during that time all her bruises and cuts healed up which was quite fortunate. During the past week her condition has been progressing favorably. She has completely re- gained consciousness although her ing the incidents that happened on the night of the accident. ; Sued For $250,000 Pittsburg, Pa--Harry Richman, stage and film star who recently announced his engagement to Clara Bow, actress, was made defendant here today in a $250,000 suit by Mrs. Ellen Franks, 21-year-old Pittsburg night club entertainer, who alleged Richman drugged her and kept her prisoner in a Pullman compartment. QUALITY COAL Phone 3060 MALLETT'S mind still remains a blank regard- || Very Rev. Leo J. Walter, O. Carm., . President Mount Carmel Cofiege, Niagara Falls, Ont., who, after six years as head of the college, is re- tiring the end of this year. NEW MODEL RADIO SETS NOW HERE Generator and Starter Co., Ltd., Received Outstand- ing Models Today The first shipment of two new models of Majestic radios reached Generator & Starter Co. Ltd, Maj- estic dealers in this city today. These sets, Model 91 and Model 92, were announced and exhibited to the trade for the first time at. the National Ra- dio show held in Chicago recently, and created a sensation, . Model 91 includes an Ea:ly Eng- lish design of American Walnut, the instrument panel overlaid with a handsome piece of genuine imported Australian Lacewood. The escuicheon plate and control knobs are hnished in genuine silver, The Model 92 cabinet is of Jacobean design, devel- aped in America Walnut, its doors of matched butt walnut, with over- lays on doors and interior panel of Australian Lacewood. Silver finished escutcheon plate, knobs and door pulls complete a most satisfactory "eye appezl." Plane to Serve Warrants Quebec.--For the first time on record in the Province of Quebec, warrants have been served by aero- plane. This occurred Tuesday, when two members of the Provincial Po- lice, Constables A. Lapointe and G. Labreque, were called on to serve papers 500 miles down the north shore. An aeroplane was. pressed into service, and after a flight of several hours the warrants were dully served. Memorial Craftsmen Meet Sarnia.--Members of the Ontario Association of Memorial Craftsmen are meeting here this week. About 30 visitors from all parts of West- ern Ontario were welcomed today bv Mayor James F. Newton. The visitors took steamer for Tashmoo Park, where they continued their deliberations under the presidency of Victor De Carle of Brockville. The convention closed on their re- turn this evening. BETTER AND CRISPER KELLOGG has set a new standard in Bran Flakes, They stay crisper in milk or cream. You get the fa- mous flavor of PEP. The nourishing elements of the wheat. And just enough bran to be mildly laxative. Ready-to-eat. Sold in the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Lon. don, Ontario. [ BETTER BRAN FLAKES | In the good old days, a salad was an achievement--not just an ac- cumulation.-- Quebee Chronicle, Telegraph. "Condemned Man Writes Poetry" Well a fellow who commits mur- der will do almost anything] -- Border Cities Star, WILLIAM BANKS Of Toronto, prominent Sons of England executive worker, and a leading candidate in the field for the post of national secretary, to be picked at the forthcoming conven- tion in VancOuver, A character study of President Von Hindenburg, ruler of the Ger- man republic, as he appears today. HEAT YOUR HOME THE DIXON WAY Now Is The Time to Fill Your Coal Bin With That Jeddo Coal - Good Solvay Coke And All Other Good Fuel FOR THE Gravel, Sand BUILDER , Stone, Lime And Building Material DIXON COAL AND SUPPLIES Telephone 262 FOUR DIRECT LINES OSHAWA FOLKS By W. H. Karn CHANGED! THERE'S THE OLD; PUMP HINGS to make T NOTHING + SEEMS | THERES THE DEAR. her right prescriptions when needed. A place to suit your moods. | HOPE YOURE SATISFIED/YOU BROUGHT ME HERE TO BREAK MY, HEART {| AND YOU'VE BROKEN EVERY: BONE IN 7 glad. The FOR BRUISES" GPRANS, ETC: YOU'LL FIND A iREMEDY/ THE DRUGG FOR SERVIC PHONE 378. NEXT POST OFFI 8 /