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"THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1929 PAGE FIVE -SPORTS- Looking at the World Series Pitchers will N Not Be An- nounced Until Just Before the Game--Cubs' Infield Considered the Better of the Two New York, Oct. 4, --Connie Mack, with a waving score card, furnishes the only fllustrated strat- egy for world series entertainment, but theré may be plenty of crafty guessing by both sides, The Athletics' manager will be assisted in ' determining strategie moves by Captain Eddie Collonis» and the vemerable William (Kid) Gleasons Joe McCarthy, as strat- egist-in-chief, can call on Jimmy Burke and Rogers Hornsby to guess with him. Earl Mack, the other Philadel- phia coach, spends most of his time with the pitchers, as does Grover Land, McCarthy's second aide. The Athletics themselves be- lleve Connie Mack is gifted with second sight of sorts. "He is un- canny," said one of the stars. . Joe McCarthy never made any score card manufacturers rich, bus little goes on on the field that the keen-eyed boss of the Cubs does not see. He has been accused of leaving pitchers in the game too long, and the same criticism has been directed at Mack, However, both have geen pitchers pitch them- selves, out of difficulties after falt- ering momentarily. The opposing managers work a- fong much the same line in deter- mining pitching selections, Neith- er believes in decisions long in ad- vance. Both leaders rely strongly on information as to pitchers' con- dition furnished by the players themselves, so the first 'game pitch- ing 'nominations may be delayed until the 11th hour, or even the 69th minute. At least two pitchers Mkely to start in the series are of an extremely = mervous disposition, and announcement the day before that they would be expected to pitch within 24 hours would mean sleepless nights, Cubs Infield Superior The last time the Athletics and Cubs met in the World Series, 19 years ago, they presen two of the greatest infield combinations of all time. Time has enhanced rather than dimmed the fame of Tinker-Evers-Chance @ouble-play trio and the famous Davis-Collins Barry-Baker quartet of 1910, ' Neither of the infields that take their positions at Wrigley Field next Tuesday compares as a whole with those ancient arrays, From an individual standpoint, however, the Cubs have one of the greatest performers of all time in Rogers Hornsby, while the Athletics have a great youngster in Jimmy Foxx. Frank Baker was the home run hero of his day and Chance a slug- ger, but neither had anything like Foxx. "If" Charley Grimm, the Cub field captain, is recovered suffici- ently from a broken left wrist to be back at top form, Joe Mc- Carthy's infield troupe figures to have a slight defensive edge on their Mack rivals as well a a mar- gin in hitting strength. Cubs Lead in Double Plays "If" the double-play py J mean anything, the Cubs have a more effective combination, for they have registered over 160 twin killings as compared to around 116 for the Athletics. At bat the Cub infielders have an advantage of about 10 points to the man, with Foxx and Dykes, Hornsby and, Eng- lish topping their rivals by substan- tial margins, Foxx is a much more dangerous batsman than Grimm, but the Cub captain is a consistent hitter, a more finished fielder and more ex- perienced. Grimm was signed by Connie Mack when he was a kid of 17 back in 1916, but he never got a trial with the A's, This is his twelfth big league season and Foxx's fifth, Max Bishop, the slender Mack second baseman, has a habit of ris- ing to the occasion. He might turn out to be a series hero, but his record cannot be compared with that of his great rival, Hornsby. Bishop may be a better man at go- ing back after pop flies, but Horns- by has had a great year in the field as well as at bat, fs 140 points better than Bishop's and his experience is a vital Cub asset. Dykes Better Than McMillan Joe Boley, out of the game 2a good part of the season, is a smoother-working shortstop than the 22-year-old Elwood English, but not so good a hitter, The ver- satile Jimmy Dykes, who can play any Infield position acceptably, Br your kitchen by giving your stove the blackest, brightest and most beautiful polishing it ever had... the quick, clean way, with Zebra Liquid Stove Polish... and, as if by magic, that stove becomes as radiantly bright and glowing as the day it was new. ZEB RA LIQUID STOVE POLISH RECKITTS (Oversea) LIMITED MONTREAL « TORONTO « VANCOUVER rd STORES CLOSED The undersigned stores will be closed all day tomorrow Saturday, October 5 Owing to Jewish Holiday ENGELS 21 BOND STREET WEST . ARTISTIC LADIES EAR 38 SIMCOE STREET NORTH the batting punch of Hornsby and |: His batting mark' gives the A's a distinet edge at 3rd base. Norman McMillan is fast and he has fifled a spot that gave the Cubs a lot of early worry, but fhe ex-Yankee is not as as dangerous a hitter as Dykes, - The rival batting figures: = Basemen % AB H HR RBI PC Foxx, A's ..505 181,33 118 .368 Grimm, Cubs 444 137 10° 90 ,309 Second 234 2874 256 282 826 267 Basemen Bishop, A's 458 107. 3 34, Hornsby, C. 575 215 38 142 Shortstops Boley, A's 289 74 ... 46 English, C, 589 166 1 45 Third Basemen Dykes, A's 386 126 12 76 McMillan, C 460 123 4 50 O.C.I. Track and Field Athletics (Continued from page 8) Black; 3. Southwell. Time 24 1-5 secs High Jump -- 1, D. Black; 2. Armitage; 3, Moody, Height, 5 ft., 2 inches. Hop, Step and Jump--1, Shel- lenkoff; 2. Armitage; 3. Black. 'Distance, 35 ft., 1% inches. 440 Yd, Dash--1. Armitage; 2. Black; 3. Southwell, Time, 59 1-5 secs, Shot Put, 12 lbs.--1. Myers; 2. D. Black; 3. Armitage. Distance, 28 ft., 10% inches. ers; 3. McAdam, Time, 2 min., 26 3-6 secs, Boys' Junior Events Shot Put, 8 1bs.--1. Gilles; 2. Horton; 3. Germond. Distance, 24 ft., 3% inches, 100 yds.--1, Marks; 2. Holick; 3. Kennedy. Time 11 3-5 secs. Running Broad Jump Marks; 2, Gilles; 3, Wotton. pi tance, '13 ft., 3 inches. 220 Yd. Dash -- 1, Marks; 2. Moodie; 3. Holick. Time, 26 1-5 secs, Pole Vault--1., Wotton; 2, Gil- les; 3. Peel, Height, 6 ft., 6 inches, High Jump--1. Marks; 2, Gilles; 3. Dearborne, Height 4 ft., 41; in, 440 Yd, Dash -- 1, Marks; 2. Moodie; 3. Rowes. Time, 1 min., 7 1-6 secs. Hop, Step and Jump--1, Gilles; 2. Wotton; 3. Germond. Distance, 27 ft., 10 inches, Half Milo--1 Maiks; 2. Moodie; 8. Bowes, Time, 2 min., 45 secs. Boys' Fixtra Events Inter-form Bicyecle--1, Rogers; 2, Clifford: 3. Nesbitt. Distance, 1 mile; time, 3 min., 4 3-5 secs. Inter-form Relay -- 1, IAT: 2, 4A; 3 Senior Eveuts Baseball Throw--1, G. MoComb, 2. D. Murphy; 3. L. Edmondson, High Jump--1, 0, Ward; 2. E. Wood; 3. E. Thickson. Basketball Throw---1. D, Mur- phy; 2. G. McComb; 3, E. Thick- son, Standing Broad Jump---1, P. Stirling; 2. F. Ternee: 3, W, Rob- bins. Window Jump--1, F. Ternee; 2, 0, Ward; 3, K, Warburton. 76 Yd, Dash--1. G, McComb; 2. 0. Ward; 3. W. Robbins, 100 Yd. Dash--1, G. McComb; 2, 0, Ward; 8. W. Robbics. Hop, Step and Jump --- 1, Robbins; 2. 0. Ward; 3. F, Ternee. " Interform Relay--1, 4B; 2, 3B; 5. Girls' Intermediate Events Baseball Throw--1, G, Maxwell, 2. R, Wilson, 3. J. Mathison, High Jump--1. M. Fletcher; 2. G. Maxwell; 3. M, Bates. Basketball Throw--1, G. Max- well: 2. M. Fletcher; 8. 8S. Local. 50 Yd. Dash--1, R. Wilson; 2. T. Hutchison; 3, J. Mathison. 75 Yd. Dash--1, R. Wilson; 2. T. Hutchison; 3. 8. Harland. Hop, Step and Jump--1. G, Max- well; 2. M, Fletcher: 3. E. Morris. Running Broad Jump -- 1, F. Marweln; 2. BE, Gledhill; 38, B. Mor- ris. Girls' Junior Events Baseball Throw---1, M. Ciark; 2. P. Kelby; 8. M. Cameron, High Jump--1, P. Kelly; 2. M Henderson; 3. M. Clark, Basketball Throw -- 1, E. Mec- Quaid; 2. P. Kelly; 3. 8. Edwards. Peanut Race--1. L, Banton; 2. M. Clark; 3. B, Stroud. Standing Broad Jump -- 1, E. Kinlin; 2, M. Henderson and E. Reynolds; 38. T. Horton, 25 Yd. Dash--1, M. Henderson: 2. B, Stroud; 3. T. Horton and E Kinlin. 650 Yd. Dash -- 1. M, Hender- son; 2, B, Stroud; 3. L. Branton. Bunning, Broad Jempel 8. Ed- wards; 2, BE. 2. E. Reynolds: 3: | : M. Clark. PROHIBITIONISTS WILL TAKE AGTIVE PART IN CAMPAIGN (Continued from page 3) awa, and an active member of the Provincial Prohibition Union Ex- ecutive, addressed the meeting at some length, outlining what the Union was doing during the present campaign, and reviewing the pre- sent situation as it effects the pro- vincial election, Rev. Whattam de- clared that the time had come for action by the County Union, and he advocated a vigorous education- al campaigh to obtain the co-oper- ation, support and sympathy of temperance people throughout the riding, Rev. P, L, Jull, of Brook- in, acted as secretary for the meet- ng. The meeting reaffirmed its stand as taken three years ago on the nrohibition question in the prov- nce, 'and unanimously decided that a campaign should be undertaken in this riding forthwith. * Officers Elected Officers elected for the County organization were as follows: President--Samuel Jeffrey, Port Derry, Vice-President---Fred Ormiston, "rooklin, Secretary -- Samuel Farmer, Port Perry. Treasurer --- Robert Thompson. Whitby. Campaign Committee The Chairman of the Campaign Committee is Rev. A, R. Sander- son, of Whitby, and those who Half Mile--1. Armitage; 2. Rog- | Simcoe Street Briefly enticing just a few of the bargains that have helped to make the October 3 Big Days' Sale sich a phen- omenal Success. Saturday ls The Last Day Fall and winter weights, and a price that will at- tract your attention! .. A splendid assortment of Fall and Winter weight Gloves in Duplex: and Fleece-lined quality Fab- rics, in both Slip-on and Two-Dome styles, some Saddle-stitched. In colors of Grey, Sand, Mode, and Rose Marie. Sizes 6 to 8%. Regular $1 quali- ties. DURING THRER BIG DAYS, a rare op- portunity to secure just the kind of gloves you're looking for per pair «...00 69¢ Girls' © Strong School eo... 09 Umbrellas, . amber tips and ferrules. 98c Cotton filled Bzd Com- forters, 66 x =%1. 97 72. . Each . Women's Winter Coats up to $25 $16.85 for and Misses' Full - fashioned Silk $119 standards) Full-fashioned English Cashmere 79 c Hose. Pair .... Men's Heavy Wool Work Socks. Pair 36 inch Silk Georgette, (7 colors). Yard Children's Fleece-lined Sleepers. Women's A Great Mat In variety of hit-and-miss patterns of these. Size 24 x 48 inches, Tt will pay you to secure several wo sios tor $2.49 Wool Reg. sizes Jersey. $6.95 Misses' Dresses. Value, 47¢ THRIFT SPECIAL | (] Satin ~~ Striped Pink Brassieres. 30 to 36 Ruled Exercise Books. 144 pages. Each Cotton Crib Blankets, nursery pat- 69¢ terns. Each... Irish Embroidered Pil- low Cases. Reg. $1 $1.39 for, pair.... Irish Linen 50 Doz. Tea Towels. Each Best and Largest Flan- nelette $2. 19 Blankets. Pr. Fancy Bordered Lunch Cloths. Eacly .... .. Fancy Lace Silk Bloomers. Trimmed A splendid Rag Rug with stencilled border patterns, and knotted fringed ends. Size 24 x 48 inches. Good quality clean Rags, in a large variety of hit- and-miss patterns. A regular 65¢ quality, DURING THREE BIG DAYS 47¢ each . Silk © Princess 'Slips, deep shadow- proof hem ... $1. 39 Ladies' "fancy Hand- kerchiefs, 3 in a box or Thread Silk and Rayon Hosiery, 59¢ Fine Knit Hose of Pure Thread Silk reinforced with Delustered Rayon, Lisle top. Heels and toes reinforced at points of wear, ing and mock Flesh, Mirage, Breezee, Crystal Wing, and Merida; 10. DU DAYS, per pair Women's Thread Silk and Rayon 59 c Silk Rayon Bédspreads 81 x 100. Each STE JBER Thur-fn-Sat 3-4-5 "Wooltex". Vests "39¢ and 49c | large women's sizes. * A value at 50¢. DURING THREE BIG DAYS, each Short sleeve style in Vests, otherwise same ag above. A regular 65c value. THREE BIG DAYS, each .... An opportunity to save on this. fall and winter need Women's and. weight, colored Fine ribb sleeveless style. Mercerized draw tape' and 'beads' ing on' medium "tan winter Cream' Vests, trimmings neck and arms, Tn small, and' + good 39¢ "Wooltex' DURING 49c od,' oy A splendid quality Swiss Net Panel, 21, yards long by 40 inches wide, in Ecru color, Scalloped edges, as- sortment of allover designs. Usually sold at $1.35. DUR- ING THREE BIG DAYS, each You'll be cov surprised to find such a good quality offered at this very low THRIFT SPECIAL Hose. Pair .... _-- Imitation fashion- seams, Suntan, Onion Skin, Beige, Silver Light Gunmetal sizes 815 to Good value at 76c. RING THREE BIG 59c 2 pairs for $1.10 years. DAYS, each Jackets. Infant's Knitted Jackets for Fall and Winter, plain and fancy knit, fine pure Wool, some with Fancy Silk stitching and Em- broidery designs. Sky, Pink, Powder, Camel, and White, with contrasting trimming, for Bab- fes up to two Usually THREE BIG $1.29 $1.95. Rare Value in Infants' Jackets, $1.29 Another demonstration of co-operative quantity buying. You'll be surpiised when you see these will be associated with him are: Rev. A. L. Richards, Whitby; Rev. P. L, Jull, Brooklin; Rev. A, M, Irwin, Oshawa; Rev, Dr. Fletcher, Oshawa; Robert Thompson, Whit- by; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Farmer, Port Perry; Mrs. George Jackson, Port Perry; Fred Ormiston, Brook- In; A. J. Graves, Brooklin, and W. H, Tonkin, Oshawa, The first meeting of the Commit- tee will be held on Monday even- ing next in Brooklin United Church at which time, it is expected an answer will have been obtained from F, L. Mason. Resolution of Sympathy The meeting instructed the »>ee- retary to send to the Rev, J. F. Maxwell, pastor of St. Andrew's Church, Oshawa, who is now in Kingston General Hospital as the result of a recent accident, a let- ter expressing sympathy coupled with the hope that through Divine Providence he will soon be restored to health and strength. The financial statement of tue County Union showed a balance on the right side of the ledger. A campaign will shortly be under- taken to raise funds both for local and provincial work. HARMONY PUPILS WIN MANY PRIZES AT SCHOOL FAIR (Continued from page 3) Cooking Oatmeal Macaroons, 2nd class-- Eva Hazell, 1st: Eileen Luke, 3rd: Lyndia Powell, 6th. Graham Muffins, 3rd class--Irene Flemming, 2nd; Greta Hunking, 6th. Light Layer Cake, 4th class--Edith Edwards, 1st; Myrtle Best, 3rd. School Lunch for one--Gladys Haynes, 2nd ; Laura Trim, 3rd; Doris Dart, Sth: Edith Edwards, 6th. . September Breakfast for 10 year Apple naming--Raymond Goyng, 1st; aGrnet Goyne, 3rd. Vocal duet--Violet Cramb and Ca- tharine Lander, 1st% Eva Hazell and Ist; Garnet Goyne, 3rd. old girl--Laura Trim, 2nd; Edith Ed- wards, Sth. Apple Pie--Laura Trim, 2nd; Grace Grills, 3rd. Tooley, Sewing Public Speaking Trim, 1st; 4th. Public Speaking Dygr, 2nd; Eileen Trull, Donald 2nd; Ruth (Boys)--Cletus Sugden, 3rd; (Girls)--Laura | Warren Peters, 4th, Preston I. Timmins, Principal Two thirds of the active vole canoes are on islands. Wash Cloth, 2nd class--Greta Hunking, 1st; Gladys Sugden, 3rd; Annie Barron, 4th; Irene Flemming, t Darned Stocking, 3rd class--Greta Hunking, 2nd; Annie Barron, 3rd; Constance Peters, 4th, Clothes Pin = Apron, 4th Bn Edwards, 2nd; Laura th Knitted Covered Coat Hanger-- Irene Flemming 2nd; Edith Edwards, 3rd; Violet Cramb, 4th. Collections Drawings of Wild Birds, traced, 2nd class--Eileen Luke, 1st; Vera Mason Foster, 2nd. Agricultural Scrap Book, 3rd class pH iad Dyer, 2nd; Ross Edwards, th, class-- Trim, Writing 2nd class--Jessie Newton, Ist; Eva Hazell, 2nd; Doris Dart, 4th; Wall- ace Henderson, 6th, : 3rd class--Helen Cobourn; 2nd; Gletne Dyer, 4th; Catharine Lander, ot The Clear, Bright Burning Fuel « Mechanics Window Stick, 2nd 'class<Carlson Etcher, 2nd; Irene Flemming, 3rd; Annie Barron, 4th. Wooden Model Toy Windmill, 3rd class--Cletus Dyer, 1st. Bird House, 4th class--Earl Wake- ly, 1st; George Hunking, 2nd; Gor- don Trim, 3rd. Pets Feathered--Gladys: Haynes, , 1st; Gordon Trim, 2nd: Anne' Baron, 3rd; Laura Trim, 4th; Earl. Wakely, ~ BUY NOW THE FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE "Egg, Stove and Chestnut HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE 'The Faultless Fuel Headquarters for Coal, Coke and al kinds of body Hardwood and Softwood a Sth; Chas.' Papineau, <6thy) + &35 Furred--Doris Dart, Ist; Douglas EVERY TON MEANS 2000 POUNDS Best, 3rd; Evelyn Cramb, 4th; Char- les Papineau, Sth. . i J Livestock * Calf, beef type--Ross Winter 1st; Harold Winter, . 2nd. Competitions First Aid team (3 on team)--FEd- ith Edwards, Louise Pollard and Ber- Ho KING STREET.: WEST The Reliable Coal From McLaughlin Coal and Supplies PHONE 2146 tha Hern, 2nd: Ross Edwards, Don- ald Sugden and Warren Peters, 4th,