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(By J. N. Levine) ® Timmins %tepped into the league leadership of the N.O.B.A., when they defeated lroquom Falls m their own back yard in one of the most exciting sames of the season on Saturday Mirers Win Exciting Game From the Papermakers, oâ€" The Miners started in to pound the offerings of Lefty Hurbert quite early in the fray when Murphy reached 1st on a fumble by Bousquet, and Johnny Monaghan celebrated Murphy‘s good fortune by slamming out a wicked douwble to left which opened the seorâ€" ing for Timmins. (MdLean then came through with a slashing hit which was good for two bases and he secored on Pxelcc s single to right. The Papermakers tied up the score in their half of the 7th‘ when they registered a trio of runs on 9 5 hits and an error. Sceully and Pierce came through with singles in the 8th and when Tate and \rIdGrath failed to connect safely, Old Pop Melntyre obliged like the reliable old ‘boy that he is, and came through with a single which enabled Seuly and Piercee to cross the plate with the winning runs. onsfi 3 a s TIMMINS PUT OVER THREE RUNS IN THIRD INNINGS, AND TWO MORE IN THE EIGHTH, SCULLY AND MURPHY FIELD IN SENSATIONAL STYLE. t will prove more convenient and satisfactory for you all round The price will not be any more, and it often will be something less, than charged by outside firms for a less convenient service, Buy Your Counter Check Books â€" in Timmins Melntyre a and the 0 spected his the applause of the fans. Murphy sccepted eight chances in perfect style and came through with a douwble and pilfered a ‘bag to top off a good day‘s work. (MdLean is as brilliant as ever and is apparently out of his batting slump. His double to centre was the longest hit on the Papermakers‘ ground. ture M eConnell for the Mine up to the 7th fielding and mates kept MeConnell started on the mound for the Miners and allowed but 2 hits up to the 7th and only the sensational fielding and support of his team mates kept the Papermal\ers fro 1 scoring in the earlier innings. With two down in the seventh, Tate took up the mound duties and Wall\()d ?Qflsquet and fanned Coons for the 5rd out, but Tale‘s arm was not in shape to continue and McGrath took spearing U aand and a inother ov¢ iuthier caucht a r0Os1n the fieldin whenâ€" he tor of â€"] t a pertect game baseâ€"runners reâ€" g feaâ€" robbed 1its by zloved nd for drow THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TiIMMINS, ONTARIO up the slab work in the 8th. Bart, the 1st man up, shot one of MceGrath‘s slants back at him which caught him on the adams apple, and he later gamely continued and retired the side without being scored upon. R The game was called in the 1st Half of the 9th.to allow the Timmins players to make train connections. The Miners had already scored four runs and the bags were filled with only one out when the game was called. ist Innings Timminsâ€"MaLean was thrown out by Graham. Bart dropped Seully‘s fly and he went to 2nd. Pierce lifted to Gratton and Seully was out trying to reach 3rd after the catch. 0 R., 0 H.. 0 E. ‘ Fallsâ€"Sceully speared Gautimer‘s liner with the gloved hand. Chirâ€" coski lifted to Munphy and Cunningâ€" ham to Tate. 0 R., 0 H., 0 E. 2nd Innings Timminsâ€"Tate flied out to Gratton and MceGrath to Gauthier. MeIntyre rolled out to Coons. 0 R., 0 H., 0 E. Tallsâ€"iScullv. speared Gratton‘s taking 3rd. Chireoski flied out to Scully back of 2nd. fanned. 0 R., 0 H., 2 E. 4th Innings Timminsâ€"Tate fouled _ out to Coons. MecGrath safe on Gauthier‘s error. Melntyre struck out. Meâ€" Grath died stealing. /0 R., 0 H., 1 E. Fallsâ€"Gratton out, MeConnell to Pierce, Bill saving Mace. an error by a good pickâ€"up. Bousquet doubled to centre. â€"Coons fanned. Bart walked. Graham flied out to Seully. 0O R., 1 . Fallsâ€"Hurlbert safe, when Monaâ€" ghan fumibled and MdaLean threw wild. Gauthier out at lst, Hurlbert taking 3rd. Chireoski flied out to Senullv back of 2nd. ‘Cunningham 45 6th Innings Timminsâ€"Tate walked. McGrath out, Cunningham to Coons. Melntyre out, Gauthier to Coons. Murphy popâ€" ped to Gauthier. 0O R., 0 H., 0 E. Fallsâ€"Gratton and Bousquet flied out to Murphy. ‘Bart out, Murphy to Pierce., 0 R., 0 H., 0 E. 7th Innings Timminsâ€"Monaghan and MeConâ€" nell were thrown out by Hurbert. Me. called out on strikes. 0 R., 0 H., 0 E. to MclLean‘ Gratton out, Murphy to Timmins MclLean, s.s. .. Seully, c.f. ... Pierce, lst ... Fate, df:; p. .. MeGrath, r.f., ; Meintyre, c. .. Murphy, 2nd . Monaghan, 3rd MceConnell, p. . l‘f.:"."..., Coons, Lst Bart. c.f., 3 Graham, c. Hurlibert, p. Gratton, r.f. . Bousquet, Total These three handsome trophies of unusual and striking design have been offered by the Canadian Pacific Railway for annual competition between guests at each of its three Ontario Bungalow Camps and will be awarded to angler catchmg largest fish of speclfied vanety m each case. ~ uuipde â€" Cbaraiet. s oc ied stt arnanty is s s is ne a t es The trophies have been prepared from exact moulds made of exceptional specimens of fish and, with white metal as a base underneath a dullâ€"silver finish, faithful and lifelike facsimiles have resulted. They are displayed to advantage on a black oak panel For French River Bungalow Camp a 64 pound small mouth bass has been reproduced; while the trophy for the Camp at Nipigon is a replica of a 614 pound speckled trout. A feature of the Devil‘s Gap Camp (Lake of the Woods) trophy is the realistic and fierce expression of the head of a large muscalunge. with its bristling array of teeth VECC Li i It is ex~pected that these trophies will create wideâ€"spread interest and keen rivalry among anglers fr from all over the continent. Striking > Trophies OWWWWO“WW \ Recreation Hall SCHUMACHER Mcintyre