The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Millard was high bat of the day ?or GRIMSBY with 38, Wormsley be ing second with 26. j .. Wolfendsn, Powell and> Gowland were bowling for GRIMSBY and were in rare form. It was due to their clever bowling that GRIMSBY maraged to win. Wolienden making a record. when he took three wickâ€" ets for one run. â€" This is something that has not happened in GRIMSBY in many a year. The Score HAMILTON Wright, 1 b w UGowland.......,: McLean, b Wolfenden. ... ....... Gibson, c Powell, b Wolfenden.. FRerric, hb Wolfenden..... .;....... Rowland, ‘b Powe!ll....., ........ Martin, bâ€" Powell:...‘...."./%..%. Sceoit,â€"b Powell. . ..‘,;._.....â€".; Mullin, b Gowlaud..,...;...;...;, :; Malloch, caught McLean, b Powell Piric, not out...... .....;;,,...;. Fitzgerald,; h Gowland. . ........ Pxgas‘:.. .. ... ...A Tobal 4~ .. > .2 s ts k GRIMSEY CRIGKETEARS LOSE TO HAMILTON, BUIT WIN FROM 5T. ALBANS OF TORONTO The first innings was even 78 all, but the GSRIMSBY boys got going and took the inning by 56â€"37. On Civic holiday, . Aug. 2 â€" the GRIMSBY boys struck their stride and won from the crack St. Al>ans team of Toronto by a score of 134 to 115. °& On Saturday, July 3i the Hamilton Cricket C .v ca~e to GRIMSBY and ilook the GRIM:SHBYITES into camp by a score of 115 to 65. Nuff sel. Wolfenden, b Wright Wormsley, L Wright. Millard, b Wright.... Powell, b Wright.... Foreman, b Ferry. .. Gowland, b Wright.. Dalton, b Ferric.... VanDyke, not out.... Millyard, b Wright.. Drope, b Ferric .... Ryan, 1 b<ow Foerric.. > Axtras ... :.s 2. Total:s. _}=s__cs.s Powell, c Saxon, b Moon Wolfenden, b Moon... .. Wormsley, b Saxon..... Gowland, b Saxon.... .. Millard, not out:;.. ;. .. VanDyke, + and b Saxon. Fitch, Db Meoh .".., ... > Drope, .b. Moonâ€" ... _ ;..., Millyard, â€"trun ous. ;. ;.‘ Dalton, c and h Moon..., Marlatt,. b Saxon:..."~.:. _ Ledger, c Drope, b Powell. Ricketts, » Wolfenden.... . Baxon, b Gowland.... .... Dean, b Wolfenien..:..;,;. Ledger, c Marlatt, b Powell. Manton, b Gowland.... ;.. Fleming, b Gowland...... . Banks, b CGiowland.... ..;. Hancock, b Wolfenden... ... Moon, b Wolfenden..... ... Foster, not out.... ...». ;. x dOxthas. ... ....a‘s.., ‘Total.; ~a~‘¢=c>= ~a l The lost has been found. Last week we told you that the score book of the GRIMSBY Cricket Club had been iost, and as soon as it was found we would repori the cames. Well here they are. GRIMSBY vs, 8. ALBANS GCRIMSBY 1st INNINGS Wolfenden, c Ledger, 4 Manton Millard. run out..;.2 %.;.. 2;%;, Wormsley, hb Sgzm..... ..z Powell, ‘b Manton..:;.â€"......3., Fitch, std, Ricketts, ) Manton. VanDyke, std, Mantor:..... .. m Mfilyard; t Saxou..;" ... 2 Warsnop, ~itd. Ricketts, b Saxo Marlatt, st1.â€"Saxon.:... s...... Drope,: not. out.=s ? .yy.zg.cs.. . Pettit, c Hancock, tb Saxon..:.. Total .:. _ â€" ~ ue ol k o ts *@#000090908089000200048204068 & § 3 By ©"JOL" and His Able and Unable Assistants To . . % 7' ; € | ' * aRerlGelGrieiie ifi ie To G i iZc ie Sn B ifciHcleB B ifi leS ife S ies BB ife S ic Sn Sn S ifi n BaSe ifi Sn Bn B iBR S i ie e ie 7 oZe ifi eB SS ifi B B iScil eB B B S i Sn BuS igeBa B ifi oBaBe Bc Sn aCa B B e Sn B iR lcSe BeeBenBe nB ife SanleoQn oBa SarBerfect f o Hpovbbe cisks o eavs Score Book has at Last Been Foundâ€"Hamiltonians Take Grimsbyites Into Camp 115 to 66â€"â€"St. Albans put up a Stif Game, but Lose out by a Score of 1 34â€"1 15. GRIMSBY 2nd INNINGS GRIMSBY BOWLERS BASEBALL CRICKET ST. ALBANS Be oZe nB «B «Be oBe eB aGe cBe oBe oBe «Be oBe «Ge uB oBe aBe eBeaBenGea e cBe abe aBerSe «BeaSe «JenZe iSe obe rBe aBn «B cBeaBe abeaBe aBe aBe aBe ce aBe nBe aBe «Sn rBea Be eB aBe oBe aige sBe aBe aBeae aBe ije aBe iB aBe ce aBe abe aBe Be aBe aBe «e aBe aBe aBe ae aBe aZe aBe oBe iZec Ee «Be ce aBe abe afe «GeaBe afo ofe MWW%MM@*&M*%M*WW*WMW*M@ GCGRIMSBY cOn 115 40 10 19 16 10 16 10 78 14 h6 19 16 16 12 10 78 0) 0 Crackers.... ....1 4 0 § 0 5 1 2â€"â€"14 Naps~m........ 0 10 °0 1 4 4 1â€"11 Home Runsâ€"Flett and L. Farrell, W. Konkle. â€"â€"Gowland twirled for the Crackers in his usual masterly style and kept the hits well scattered. Flett and Wood of _ the Naps, were pretty badly crippled up early in the game from having the fingers come headâ€"on with a couple of hot liners. Mr. L. G. Farrell was on the mound for the Naps and in his fareâ€" well game got a trimming, which we were sorry to see. There is no doubt, but what the Crackers would have let him win the game on his last appearance in a Nap uniform, but they needed the win to keep _ the Giants out of second place. â€" Their motto is that business comes before sentiment. Thursday Nights Game Beâ€" tween Crackers and Tackers Will be a Dandy as it is a Protested Game SOFT BALL TEAMS WILL HELP TO INGREASE MACHINE GUN FUND Saxon,, bâ€" Gowland.... .... Ricketts, c Powell, ib Gowland Banks, c Dalton, tb Wo!lfenden Ledger,; hb Wolfecnden...e... Dean, b Wolfender..... ... Ledger, c NMillard, b Gowland Hancock, b Gowland.... ... Manton, h. Wolfenden.... ... Fleming, Rot»â€"out........; .. Moon, b Wolfenden.... .... Foster, c and b Wolfenden. . The high moguls of the ball league met in the Club rooms on Wedaesâ€" Cay night last to see what was to be done about tie famous ball game played and nevoer finished by the Crackerjacks and Tackeaters. The game was fairly fast throughâ€" out, and double plays on the part of both teams was a feature. The Naps let two pretty doubles get away from thgm by loose fielding. den Naps went down to ignominious defeat at the hands of that ferocious gang of malamutes, the Crackerjacks, on the ball lot on Tuesday night by a score of 11â€"14 and an innings. GRCKERJACKS 14â€"YAPS 11 WERE IN FINE FORM we After hearing all the pro and cor arguments, the moguls deliberated on the question for a long time and finally put it to a vote. When the pallots were counted it was found that by a vote of four to one, the game was to ‘be replayed, and it will be toâ€"morrow nisht. As the baseball boys think it is their duty to help along the machine gun fund, they promise the public the best and snappiest game of the season. At about the seventh inning the iball boys wiil pass around the hat, the collection to go towards the machine gun. The public are asked to contribute liberally. Thursda»y night (toâ€"morrow) night tLas been decided upon for the game to be replayed and the two crack teams of the league will cross bats at 6.45 sharp. Umpiresâ€"Fisher and Walker Steve McCoy‘s poor old down trodâ€" Total Extras Total. ~SPORTING PAGE 5 19175 )2 4sS S m Pogno> ST .ALBANS The Score 37 20 0 Betting on the big game is about an even money proposition, although the odds offered are 7 to 5 in favor of the Tackeaters. We must. give them a little elge ag they have won one game from the Crackers and were leading by one Ttun in the ‘secâ€" ond game when the game was caled. QDDSs ON THE BIG GAME : The ‘big game between the Crackâ€" erjacks and the Tackeaters on Thurs day night is creating a lot of exciteâ€" ment around town. Next Games Thursday, Aug. 12â€"Tackeaters vs Crackerjacks. Tuesday, Aug. 17â€"Giants vs Naps. Thursday, Aug. 19â€"Crackerjacks vs Giants. Friday, Aug. 20â€"Giants vs Sinners. Tackeaters ... Crackerjacks CGHants ....:>.. Naps........ Sinners ..... MBD AND WATER FEATURED Boys Played in a Thick fog a Very wet and Soggy Fieldâ€" Crackers won by ‘a Score of 20â€"14 Rain and fog has been so thick around threse diggings the last ~twa weeks, that even the ball players bave got used to it, and have take!, to playing their games in it. [ Ciants Pos, Cloughley, 2... Ronbam,â€"&4. ... gGrout,; C.F..:.. St. John, C.. ... C.â€"Patrell, I.;. Alving; L®... .. Fisher, S.9:;;m. Â¥. Farrell, R.FP Walker, P.... Cfackers..., ...._â€"..3> 06 Qu9‘2â€" Mantsy..............0 2 4 0 0 8 )â€" Home Runsâ€"â€"Girout, Elvins. Umpiresâ€"â€"L. Farrell, W. Fisher Onâ€" Wednesday night last the Crackerjacks and the Giants _ woent to it for a farewell, in a fog so thick that you could hardély see the ball ten fset away. Both teams tried hard to put up @4 good bran: of ball, but it was an impossibility, and the crackers won out ‘by a score of 20â€"14. Gaw Crackerjacks _ Pos. AB. R. H. E. Ryder; C.._..=_. . cria.‘ y un â€" ts Gowland, P ... mm oofi 4 l i. Konklo, A....; .x. @7 53 5 18 Morton, ‘2.... .‘"‘‘~‘..., 5. "¢t 5.4 Halner, .8:... :.:. yvr.. 5 & Juld McNinch, S$.9..... ;. .. 4 2 4& 41 C Koukle, LF.: .. :a.. 5 .0. a~" Sohwab, â€"RA... ...A d.zcut. 2 3¢ 1 W.<Konkle, CEF...~" ... & 0 °3A baserunners â€" slipped and sls around the bases like a dull shod hborse on a cake of ice. Every time the second baseman went back for a high fiy he landed in a water â€" hole away up over his ankles. j The fiel1l was wet and soggy and the ‘ball got so _ heavy fromâ€" being knocked in the water that it was like heaving a cannon ball. CRACKERJAGKSâ€"â€"â€"G GAME ON WFD) Game called at 6.45. (Everybody Come Silver collection will be taken up in aid of the MACHINE GUN FUND Tackeaters vs. Crackerjacks THURSDAY Night, Aug. 12 The greatest game of the season, between two great teams To attend the Soft Ball Game at the _ school grounds on f HOW THEY STAND 1000 PEOPLE â€"WANTED _ NIGHT THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARI» Won Lost Per T 0 1000 .4 2 666 s 3 400 2 5 286 1._. 6 143 I A N T S ESDAY As both teams turned up short _ of men, and picked players _ from other teams to the extent of more â€" than four men, which was ‘contrary to the rules, the new president of the On Monday night the Giants and the Sinners crossed bats for seven inâ€" nings at the ball yard, and the Sinners won out by a score of 9â€"8. SINN ERSâ€"â€"C | A N T S GAME THROWN OUT League was called upon to make his first ruling, and be did throwing the game out altogether and ordering it reâ€"played. } 4 The game will probably be reâ€"playâ€" ed next week. We are, however, positive we cannot reduce costs for several months, and therefore, can offer no profitâ€"sharing for cars delivered during August, Sepâ€" tember and October, 1915, FORD MOTOR COMEPANY, of Canada, Limited, Ford, Ortario However, we still have confidence in our profitâ€"sharing plan, but a realization of the uncertainty of conditions generally makes it advisable to ‘defer any announcement of future profitâ€"sharing until a later date. Our plan to profitâ€"share with retail purchasers of Ford cars during 1914â€"1915 was not successful, due to conditions which we could not possibly foresee at the time we made our announcement last August. The war and the conseâ€" quent unsettled conditions of business seriously affected our sales and inâ€" creased cur manufacturing costs, so that during the last year we did not earn a profit not required for the normal expansion of our business both in a manâ€" ufacturing and service way. f f On August 1, 1914, we made the announcement that if we could make and sell at retail 30,000 Ford cars between August 1, 1914, and August 1, 1915, we would share profits with the retail purchasers. We have sold only 18,774 Ford cars in the time specified and, therefore, are unable to share our profits with those who purchased Ford cars between the above ‘dates. The following f.o0.b. Ford, Ont., effective after Aug. There can be no assurance given against an advancoe in these prices at any time. ‘We guarantee, however, that there will be no reduction in these prices prior to August 1, 1916. : § G. E. SMITH & SON Agent Ford Runabout â€" Ford Touring Car Fozd Town Car Profitâ€"Sharing with Retail Buyers No speedmotor included in this year‘s equipment, otherwise cars fully equipped THE GRIMSBY SOCCER TEAM played a game against a team from O‘Field‘s greenhouse on Thursday night last and won by a score of 3â€"1. The Rose Pickers, for greenhorns, put up an awful game and made the local lads go to town to beat them. NELSON THE CRACK UMPIRE, from Stoney Creek, will handle the base and balls indicator at the ball yard tomorrow night with "Tiny" Wood on bases. G. Farrell, the president of the soft ball league, GRIMSBY has lost â€"a good sport, a good booster and a fair and square dealer out of baseball justice. "Ban‘‘ is the originator of the soft ball league in GRIMSBY and it is due largely to his efforts that the league has been the success that it has been. â€" The ball players are all sorry to see him leave town but wish him every success in his new venture. .. "JOL" LIYVINGSTON, the new presiâ€" dent of the soft ball league, put his foot down hard, on, teams using playâ€" ers from other teams, on Monday night, when he threw the: Sinnersâ€"â€" Giants game out altogether. It was a hard blow to the Sinners after they had won, but the rules must be lived up to. s â€""BOOB" : SCHKWAB the crack catch er of the Tackeaters wrenched his knee badly in the GRIMSBYâ€"Jordan gsame and will be laid up for some considerable time. N. R, SUTHERLAND‘S Van Bu <nd Maud Ledi, won three firsts. one second and one third money for him at Dufferin Track Toronto last week. The stable is now coming to form fast and will be heard from before the season is over. j NOBODY â€" EXPECTED that the Tackeaters would win their protest of the Crackerjacks â€" win, but they did. hests 1 YOU GRIMSBY FAN® turn â€"out strong toâ€"morrow night to the big sgame and help the ball players swel!l their contribution ‘to the Machine Gun Fund. A silver collection . will be taken up and they want you .. to come through handsoméely. _ â€"..; IN THE MOVING, AWAY of Mr. L Grimsby, Ont. SPORTY SPORTLETS % BOWLING i _RACING $480.00 $530.00 $780.00 A. Rutherford W. Hufford E. J. Woolverton A. Laird A. G. Pettit : A. McKenzie W. B. Fairbairn F. W. Pandal W. Bingle J. S. Randall W. Griffin Thos. Liddle GR]MSB;Y;.CRIIGKETERS play . the St. George‘s team in Hamilton on Saturday. Another win for GRIMSBY. W. ; B., Calder G,. A. Mathieson G. W. Waugh H. G. Wright Dr. D. Clark Kay Fenwick G. B, McConackie E. J. Fenwick ; Skip 11 Skip °_ Three rinks from the GRIMSBY Club visited the R. H. Y. Club, Burâ€" lington, Saturday, ‘Aug. ~7, for a friendly game. The results follow: ~CGrimsby W. Griffin C. W. F. Carpenter J'.: H Forman a ‘ H. A. Stone, A. G. Pettit F. Benjan E. J. Woolverton J. O‘Brien Special days for bowling: Tuesdays 3.30 p.m.; Saturdays, 2.30 p.m. and every evening now the lawn is lit up by electricity. ~ . Three rinks from the GRIMSBY Club visited St. Giles Club Monday evening for a friendly game. The reâ€" sults were as follows: CGrimsby Stewart Walker E. M. Mibhell Dr. D. «Clark H. S. Stone T. M. Mihell â€" J. B. Fairbairn WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1915 2, 1915 Skip 23 Skip 25 Skip 20 Skip 11 Skip 13 ROWLING 54 40 The results follow: RBR. H. Y. Club Joe Acheson râ€"_ A. Stewart : W. F. Kelly C. G. Yorck C. Armshon F. Ward C. Peebles F. L. Thurston _ Skip W. K. Booth L. S. McKindsey Skip 19 F. Benjamin W. Young W. L. Murray H. J. Allan W. E, Knapman St. Giles Skip 10 Skip 12 Skip 10 43 21 22 51