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Northern Golf Championship Won by Bill Edward, Sudbury Vol. XIX. No- 33 Exciting Finish in (‘hampionship Event at Northern On- tario Golf Association Tournament at Sudhury Last Week. Hedley Moore Only Timmins Player in Cham- pionship Group. Geo. Lake, Winner of First Flight Event. Other Particulars of Northern Golf Event. Council Moves for Tax Sale This Year. Properties Owned by Those on Relief Not to be Included. Parking By- law Changed to riS-Minute Limit. Resolution to Gov- ernment Against Stopping of Relief Road Work. Other Council Business. Tournament Results Results of the Northern Ontario Golf Association club championship were: Sudbury Golf Club. first with 633 points. the individual scores (being: Bill Edward, 154; F. M. Galbraith, 156: Shorty Green, 161; Jim Charlton and Phil Ward. each with 162. The Sud- bury Club won the competition last year. The first question of the evening. after several relief cases had been heard and some other matters brought to at- tention. was a petition signed by all except two of the merchants in the parking area asking for a change in the parking by-law recently passed. It was pomted out in the petition that a 30-minute limit was too short. It didn’t give the shoppers time enough to do their shopping. The petition was supported by Barney Sky and Frank Ellies. A parking limit of 45 minutes between the hours of 10 am. and 6 pm. every day except Sundays and holi- days was asked. After some discus- sion, it was moved by Councillor Bar- tleman. seconded by Councillor Pa- quette. and carried. "that the parking by-law be amended. changing the hours to 10 am. to 6 pm. except on Sundays and holidays. and the time allowed to 45 minutes. instead of 20 minutes." Councillor Laprairie was not enthusi- astic {or the change, saying that in places he had visited the limit was 20 minutes and seemed to work all right. Councillor Bartleman brought up a case where it was alleged that the town clerk had used abusive language in talking to a ratepaycr. This ratepay- er had spoken to the clerk about a tax bill and was told that he would have to see the tax collector. The story proceeded that the ratepayer had started to say that “Mr. Bartleman had told him that"â€"but he was inter- rupcd with the words that Mr.»Bartie- man hadn't a blankety-blank thing to do with the books. Councillor Bartle- There were nine clubs of the North represented at the annual tournament of the Northern Ontario Golf Associaâ€" tion held at Sudbury on Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday of last week. The clubs represented were Timmins. Coch- rane. Iroquois Falls, Kirkland Lake. Haileybury. New Liskeard. North Bay. Idylwylde and Sudbury. Winner of Championship Playing a brilliant game. Bill Ecl- ward. of Sudbury Golf Club, won from Charlie Langlois, of Idylwylde, in the championship finals. In referring to the final battle The Sudbury Star said: In the second flight the winner prov- ed to be Bill Hiscock, of Monteith. his fine.) opponent being J. Wiggins, of Idylwylde and the result three up and two to play. Sudbury Idylwyldc was second with 637 points, individual scores being: Bob Tomlinson. 148; Charlie Langlois, 157; Herman Mutz, 163, and Ralph Parker. 169. North Bay Golf Club with a total of 633 was third in the club competi- tion. the following being the players‘ scores: Bob Lee. 153: Dr. B. F. Nott. 160; Bab Nott, 166; Dr. D. A. Camp- bell. 174. 9 .. "g...- -o "Edward won by one up in a contest that was keen all through. The large gallery saw the pair all even at the 9th hole for the first round of the course and it was nip and tuck from there to the 18th. On the 8th hole of the second round of the course. Edward was off the green 20 feet from the cup for his putt while Langlois was only three feet from the flag. In a magnificent play. Edward holed out to even the score for the hole with a. birdie. On the 9th hole of the second round and the final of the match, Ed- ward was 100 yards out for his approach shot and placed the ball four feet from the cup for the putt which gave him the title. The incident was breath- taking. The winner of the first flight was George Lake, of Timmins. who defeat- ed Bill Regan. of Sudbury. one up in the final of this competition. The regular meeting of the town council was held last Thursday night. In the absence of Mayor R. Richard- son who is on holiday. Acting Mayor Moise Maltais was in the chair. Coun- cillors Laprairie. Chateauvert. Bartle- man. Paquette and Beiec were present. The Timmins with a total of being: H. Moore law. 169; McCoy Properties in Arrears T hree" Years for Taxes to be Sold 2 Sections 14 Pa ges (Continued Winner First Flight Golf Club was fourth 674, individual scores 163; Lake, 167; Laid- 179. OI] petition that )0 short. It ne enough to Icillor Pa- ne parking : the hours in Sundays 3111‘) ition that I guage used by Mr. Montgomery. and short. It i the matter was accordingly dropped. enough to R. Paul. who has been acting chief ition was i of police for the past few months and ad Frank has been very satisfactory to the public 5 minutes in that position. made formal applica- ind 6 pm. tion to be appointed as police chief. and holi- The application was referred to the .e discus- police committee. illor Bar- A petition with seventeen signatures :illor Pa- requested a crossing over the T. N. ‘selections by the band. This Open air ;concert is sure to be enjoyed by the imusic-lovers of the town. The Tim- Imins Citizens' Band is making steady I progress under the leadership of Band- master Wolno. O. railway on First avenue. Acting Mayor Maltais suggested that as the T. a: N. 0. had Just put in two cross- ings for the town this year already, it might be well to consider before ask- ing for more. “We‘ve got to please the 1 people. not the T. N. 0.." said Coun- cillor Bartleman. The council mem- bers are to look over the site where the crossing is requested. An application for permit to instal a boiler in a store on Third avenue was referred to the fire and light com- Open Air Concert by the Band To-Night This (Thursday) evening the Tim- mins Citizens' Band. under the leader- ship of Bandmaster F. J. Wolno, will give an open-air band concert at the band stand on Spruce street. near the 'I‘. N. 0. station. The .event. of course. is contingent on the weather being favourable. The last two band concerts planned to be given at the band stand had to be deferred on ac- count oi‘ rain or other form of un- favourable weather. It is hOped. how- ever, that the weather this evening will allow the giving of the concert in the usual way. There has been a. first- elass programme prepared for the oc- casion with a number of interesting If Weather Favourable the Band will Present a Programme of Interest- ing Selections at the Band Stand. man said that he was not objecting so much on his own account as because he did not think ratepayers should be subjected to such talk. and he asked if the clerk had used the language ascribed to him. Mr. Montgomery re- plied that he had certainly not made the statement charged to him and had not used the bad language. “I am not in the habit of using such language in dealing with ratepayers." added the clerk. A man who had been present when the ratepayer Spoke to the clerk said there had been no abusive lan- A copy of a resolution from Guelph council was read. referring to the re- cent action of the Ontario Government in releasing all District Ofllcers or Health. The Guelph resolution pointed out the value and necessity of the Dls- mca‘. Officers of Health. and asked the (Continued on Page Four) m1 @m ,mmmm Ahmmm ' The feature at the Timmins golf .course this week is a caddies’ tourna- ment. the caddies giving an exhibition of how golf should be played, exper- ‘ience in observing the game as played by others giving them a big advantage .when they take it up themselves. Kirkland Kiwanis to be Here Next Week Another part of the law that the pol- ice are anxious to impressupon all is the section against being drunk in charge of a car. Vernon Johnston pleaded guilty to being drunk in charge of a car and was given the usual term of ten days. The police had two docj tors examine this man when he was arrested so that there would be no question in the case. James Romain charged Stanley Mc- Gee and James Crawford with assault, and McGee had a counter charge against Romain. There has been considerable trouble between these parties recently. the police being called in more than once. The trouble seemed to arise over the question as The Timmins Kiwanis held their regular weekly luncheon at the Golf Club house on Monday and the meet- ing was an interesting one. The At- tendance Committee had charge of the programme and there was no regular special speaker but club affairs were considered and discussed. The Attendance Committee has worked out a plan for a very interest- ing attendance competition to start the first week in September. The club is divided into teams for this competition and an interesting and helpful contest is assured. The feature for next week is to be a visit to the Timmins club by twelve or fifteen Kirkland Lake Kiwanis mem- bers. They will be here for a luncheon Wednesday, August 22nd at the Golf Club house at 1 pm. There will be golf after the luncheon. The Kirkland Lake Kiwanis say they are bringing a trophy with them to be played for. The local Kiwanis say they will not be able to take the trophy back. “Wait and see!" is the Kirkland answer. Fined $25. and'Costs for “Leaving Scene” At policx: court this week J. Vaino was fined $25.00 and costs for failin gm return to the scene of an accident. He struck a car on Second avenue and caused some damage, but did not think that he needed to return as he felt sure some one would get his number. Sergt. Salley got the number all right and had Vaino in court to impress the lesson on him and others that all should return to the scene of an acci- dent in which they are concerned. This is for the general protection of the public. and especially necessary in case some person is injured and may need attention. Luncheon at Golf Club with Golf After Meeting. Visitors Bringing Golf Trophy With Them. Man who Did Not Return to Scene of Accident Given Penalty. Other Cases at. Police Court This Week. Two were fined $10.00 and costs each for speeding. There were two remands to next week on reckless driving charges. A man who failed to stop at an intersection was fined $2.00 and costs. A charge of illegal possession of 1i- quor was withdrawn against one of the drunks. the seal of the bottle be'lng un- broken and the liquor being legally purchased and being on its way from one legal place to another. A man accused of issuing one of those “bouncing" cheques was dismiss- ed. the informati'on laid being faulty. An employer was ordered to p: wages in a case brought to court. to who should boss the house where Romaln’s sister lived. From the dis- pute the assault cases developed. The magistrate settled the matter by bind- In the Juvenile Court this week there was only one case that of a young girl accused of assaulting another girl. The accused girl admitted striking the other girl. and was allowed to go on promising the magistrate not to do it again. Caddies’ Tourney at Timmins Golf Course There were nine ordinary everyday beer and wine drunks paying $10.00 and costs each. while two others took thirty days each at Haileybury. A fine of $50.00 and costs was paid by still another man for being drunk, this be- ing his second registered offence. A charge of obtaining goods by fraud was dismissed. the complainant being shown that it was a civil action that he should have started. The goods were secured to be given as wedding presents. mg over each of the three men to keep the peace for a year. O. Larose Wins Qualifying Round with 3 Score of 97. Finals on Friday Morning of This Week. of how golf should be played, exper-! On Thursday. Aug. 8th. the Black ience in observing the game as played; Hawks and Wolverines fought to a 3 to by others giving them a big advantage] 3 tie. The Wolverines took the lead when they take it up themselves. ' early in the game. but the Black Hawks O. Larose won the qualifying round came back with a vengeance to tie the with a score of 97. score. The finals in the caddies' tom-mp, The game scheduled for this (Thurs- ment will be played to-mon'ow ' day) evening. 1118- 16th. Will be post- (Friday). ' poned until next Tuesday. Aug. zlst. on account or the McIntyre baseball game Mrs. Jesse Stewart. of St. Peters- being played to-day on the McIntyre bum, Florida. is visiting her daughter, glam in. the finals of the Terms- Mrs. A. Borland, Jr. _; kamlng Baseball League series. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16TH, 1934 PRIZES FOR MOTOR BOAT RACES. AT THE REGAT’I‘A Last week reference was made to the donors of prizes for the regatta spon- sored by the Timmlns Citizens‘ band‘ and the Mattagami Aquatic Associa-[ tion. The following were the donors of the prizes for the motor boat races at the regattazâ€"Timmins Garage. H. T. O’Neill. Alemite Oil Co.. Adanac Service Station, Hy-way Service Sta- tion. Mattagami Service Station. Edge- water Pavilion. Canadian Oil 00.. Mc- Call-Frontenac Oil Co. For quite a considerable time the question of quarters for the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion has been one of much concern to the offi- cers and members. It has been felt that by having a club room of its own closer touch could be made with the members. The procedure of the branch in the past had been to have only two meetings a month and this fact with the constant changing of shifts at the mines was not conducive to the welfare of the branch. At times only a very small percentage of members was able to attend owing to this method of employment. During the summer recess the officers of the branch took this question up in a thorough manner and after much thought it was decided to rent premises that would be suitable for all purposes. Another point to which the officers gave much consideration was in regard to permanent quarters. In this res- pect much headway has been made. A lot on Cedar street north was pur- chased at a very reasonable figure. It measures about 90 ft. by 40 ft. and is an ideal location for such premises. A committee was named to secure the finances and erect the building. The members of this committee are as fol- lowszâ€"Messrs A. Neame. F. A. Burt. Geo. S. Drew. W. S. Jamieson, W. O. Langdon, representing the branch; Mr. Langford, McIntyre Mine; Gordon Ir- ving, Hollinger Mine; Mr. Lightbody. Dome Mines. It is said that the fin- ances have been guaranteed, and the committee have been asked to proceed with the erection of the Legion Me- morial hall for the Porcupine. Legion to Open New Quarters on Monday ‘ In 'View' bf'these‘ facts a club‘ ‘roo'nf been rented in the meantime. The premises are ideal and are situated at the corner of First avenue and Balsam street south. There are five fairly good sized rooms and a full basement. There will be reading room, card room. small kitchen, etc. These club rooms will be ready for occupation on Monday even- ing next. All members are asked to pay the club a visit and to use it as often as possible. It will be open dur- ng the day and also every evening of the week. It is expected that a license under the new beer and wine regulations will be granted to the Legion for these pre- mises. and if this is received there are comfortable rooms on the premises which may be utilized as the members' beverage rooms. Mrs. Salvador. for eighteen years a resident of Timmins. who. died at her home at 117 Cedar street north. on Tuesday of last week. was buried on Friday last. Service was conducted at the home by the minister in charge of the Baptist church here. The fun- eral was Largely attended and there were many beautiful floral tokens. Death was due to heart trouble and pneumonia. .e The late Mrs. Salvador came to Tim- m'ms in 1916. She is survived by her husband and three children. Mrs. P. Gentile. Mrs. Armour (Carleton Place) and Wm. Salvador. Much credit should be extended to the officers of the local branch of the Legion in securing this long felt need for the members and ex-servicement. Funeral of Mrs. Salvador on Friday of Last Week Beavers Now in Le'adég 1n Junlor Lacrosseg, Premises Situated at Corner of First Avenue and Balsam Street. Ad- mfrably Suited for Club Pur- poses. Will be Open Every Day and Evening. The Schumacher lacrosse league is in full swing. the Beavers leading with two victories to their credit. On Mon- day they defeated the Wolverines. 2 to l. in a loosely-played game. Philips tallied twice for the winners and Bil- enky. after passing up several oppor- tunities. finally netted the lone coun- ter for the Wolverines. Lacrosse League in Schumacher is Ct‘ntinuing to Attract General Notice and Interest. Game for To-night Postponed. An enjoyable plcnlc under the aus- pices of the Loyal Order of Moose Tlmmlns Lodge 1658. was held near Gilles Lake on Sunday. A very en- joyable time was had by the many attending the event. The results of the races and other sports were as follows:â€" Glrls' race. under 5 years. L. Belanger Girls. 5 to 10 years, I. Chevreflls. Boys, 5 to 10. E. Blssonnette. Girls, 10 to 12, R. Belanger. Boys. 12 to 16, R. Brazeau. Girls. 12 to 16. E Boisvert. Loyal Order Mouse Hold Happy Picnic Kapuskasing Here for Tennis Tourney Enjoyable Event at Gillies Lake. Re suits of the Races and Sports. 000d Prizes Donated for the Occasion. / Hitting the ham, open to members of the Ladies‘ Chapter, tie between Mrs. Richard and Mrs. Bissonnette. Tug-of-war between Dore's team and Sheculski‘s team. These teams were so evenly matched that neither could claim an advertage, so the prize. a box of cigars, was divided between the two teams. The prizes for the sports were all donated by Schumacher and Timmins tradesmen to whom the officers of the lodge are very grateful for the very attractive prizes so kindly given. Last week-end a large party of ten- nis players ”from the Kapuskaslng Tenn nis Club visited Timmins and played an inter-club tournament. The per- fect weather made the courts fast and as a result some very good tennis was seen. The standard of play between these two clubs is very good and well worth seeing. The Timmins club's president. E. La- sane: aim; Len GOtt‘, chairman‘bf the entertainment committee. were largely responsible for the visit. Harvey Webb is the Timmins club’s playing captain. Interesting Tournament Here During the Week-end. Winners 0f the Events. Perfect Weather. Good Tennis. Men’s Singles Hodnett. 'I‘immins. defeated Menzies Kapuskasing. 6-0. 6-3. Lorrain, Timmins. defeated Creswell Kapuskasing, 4-6. 7-5. 6-4. Final Hodnett. Timmins, defeated Lorrain Timmins. 6-3. The winners were: Men's Doubles. Hodnett; and Dunn. Timmins. Men's Singles. Hodnett. Timmins. Ladies' Doubles. Mrs. Menzies and Miss Rita Deslonge. Kapuskasing. Ladies‘ Singles, Miss Ann Scott. Timmins. Mixed Doubles, Ma‘s. Menzies and Jefiries. Kapuskasing. The results of the matches are: Men‘s Doublesâ€"First Round Hodnett Dunn. Timmins'. defeated Creswell and Jefiries, Kapuskasing. Jeflries and Menzies. Kapuskasing defeated Udow and Webb. Timmins 6-8. 6-4. 6-1. Lasalle and Sauve. Timmins. defeat- ed McDonald and Dick, Kapuskasing 6-2. 6-2. Second Round Jeffries and Menzies. Kapuskasing defeated Lasalle and Sauve. Timmins Ladies’ Singles Miss Ann Scott. Timmins. defeated Miss Rita Deslonges, Kapuskasing, 4-6. Final Hodnett and Dunn. Timmins. de- feated Jeflries and Menzies, Kapuskas- ing. 6-3. 6-2. Mixed Doubles Mrs. Menzies and Jeffries, Kapus- kasing. defeated Mrs. Brown and P. Nicolson. Timmins. 7~5, 5-7. 6-4. Ladies' Doublesâ€"First Round Mrs. Menzies and Miss Rita. Deu- !onges. Kapuskasing, defeated Miss Kathleen Morin and Miss Dorothy Laidlaw. Timmins. 6-3. 6-3. Miss Ann Scott and Mrs. Brown. Timmins. defeated Mrs McDonald and Mrs. Creswell. Kapuskasing. 6-2, 4-6. Mrs. Menzies and Miss Rita Des- longes. Kapuskasing. defeated Miss Ann Scott, and Mrs. Brown. 'I‘immins, DEATH OF MOTHER 0!“ JAMES PAUL AT AGE OF 90 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. James Paul and son. Chief Ralph Paul. made a motor trip at the week-end to attend the funeral of Mr. James Paul's mother at Bour- eet. near Ottawa. Making the trip by motor was the only way they could reach Bourget in time for the funeral. The late Mrs. Paul had reached the great age of 90 years at the time of her death. She had been blind for 19 years. but otherwise was in full possesâ€" sion of her faculties and enjoyed fair- ly good health to the time of her death. Hodnett and Dunn, Tlmmins, drew bye. Final Timmins Lad Representing Hamilton Boxers has Tough Break at Empire Games at London, England. Judges; Divided in Decision. Referee Favours Len’s Opponent. Critics Not Pleased with Verdict. Len Wadsworth Lost Title by Split Decision in Final Hollinger First Aid Team Stands Third Word has been received by the Ho]- linger Mines First Aid team that they were placed third this year in the annual com-petition for the Coderre mines trophy for first aid work. The Hollinger team was only one point be- hind the runners- -up in the contest and only three points behind the win- ner. As the Coderre trophy is open for competition by first aid teams in all the mines in the Dominion and is al- ways closely competed for by all the crack teams out West. the Hollinger First Aid team is to be congratulated on the excellent showing made in the contest. Their standing this year gives promise of the Hollinger First Aid team eventually winning the Coderre trophy and taking it away from the West for the first time. The Coderre trophy is one that all first aid teams desire to win and the Hollinger team has not only set its mind on the trophy but is also apparently well on the way to actually winning it by good work. High PlfH‘f‘ Taken by Ilollinzer Team in the Dominion-wide Competi- tion for the Coderre Trophy This Your. Another Record Crowd at Ball Game Yesterday. Another Game in the Series To-day. Three Contests at Kirk- land Lake- Yesterday’s Battle Pleased the Fans. Good Stuff, Especially to the Seventh when it“ was a lâ€"â€"-l Tie. McIntyre grabbed themselves a chunk of the championship series yes- terday when they turned back the Kirkland Lake maroon-shined squad. McIntyre Wins First of the ' Championship Series, 4â€"1 A bad almost 1 wor thre sec< bur for threw it ovc second. A bad deal the third wa: faction of b( the ball but i (air. He shc he was call! chattering an called back ' time he sent Another deal the seventh 1 at least base but base but he was called safe. Maybe the umps saw it difl‘erent out there. Two long hits featured the batting yesterday, one by Timmls and one by Quinn: both were three-beggars to left field. The fieldlng stars were pos- sibly Glovanelll and Laflamme. La- namme was deadly when he throw the doub mme 2m lint )la sli houlc arou dfa all! 1n the thi .Lal but Mon aft Che flack IE Umpire ’I awn to th ;. Price 1 nd 'd for the Mac: they p themse ' Wood 31' JCC make 1V me bit and '5 hands things ball and ['eich In 18 satis- had hit filed off t sour. caught centre. uly m 1t 1C )t but of the at Len Wadsworth. son of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Wadsworth. ’I‘immins. who was a Hamilton representative at the Empire Games at London. Eng- land. lost out in the middleweight boxing finals on Friday evening last. Although he missed the Empire title in his class he has added to his high reputation as a clean and able man in the ring. The judges were divided in their opinion. one being for Len. and the other for his opponent. The re- feree's vote was against Len. Taking the decision at its face value. Len has made a. fine showing. He had to take on three bouts on Friday last. dispos- ing of the first two by knockouts. and losing the final only by a split decision. No one need be ashamed of that re- cord. On the other hand The Toronto Globe says that the decision was very unpopular. ithe critics holding ‘that Len had won the fight on points. The following is the report of the final as written by Thomas B. Chani~ pion. Canadian Press staff writer. and sent by cable from Wembley, England. to The Mail and Empire:â€" Loses by Split Decision “Len Wadsworth. of Hamilton. Ont... the most spectacular fighting man in the tournament was without a British Empire Games title to-night because of a wobbly split decision that most critics regarded with frank distaste. An English boxer officially out-pointed the Canadian in the middle-weight final to climax a rare clean-up in the ring by the home forces. “Wadsworth was the last Canadian boxer to go down to defeat before the British sweep which landed six titles. Australia and South Africa won one each. The Canadian star and a bril- liant Welsh lightweight were the only fighters sent into the ring three times to-night and they 'both lost the third time out. “The handsome. dark-haired Ham- ilton youth smashed two opponents to the floor on his way to the final. For sheer polish and punching potency the crowd saw nothing to compare with the Canadian. They didn't expect to see him beaten. “The Briton hung on so desperately that Wadsworth was able to do little damage. In the second round he broke two fingers on his right hand with a punch that landed high on Shuwyer's head, and for the rest of the tight had to be content to box the Briton. (Continued on Page Six) â€", “m the final Wadsworth faced Shaw- yer, of England. a long-range boxer who obviously feared the consequences if the Canadian got to close quarters. During most of the second round he did everything but fight. holding re- peatedly as Wadsworth forced the pace. trying for a knockout with his stinging right. ball in from left. field. Where he gets all the power in his peg. nobody knows. Wood as usual was the the better ch-ucker. having ten strike-outs for himself while Hackett had to be con- tent with five. Hackett also issued five passes to Wood's nil. The two same teams with the ex- ception of the pitchers meet again toâ€" day in the second tilt of the series. O'Donnell or Chambers or both may be seen fOr the Macs. while it's prac- tically a certainty that Kirkland will use Curry. their star beaver. The game is scheduled to start at five sharp and it should be a humdinger because when Kirkland is down they fight hard. With the championship in the balance they have to win here to-day to get an even break for the continuation of the series in Kirkland. The play by play is: First Innings Kirkland Lakeâ€"Price singled to sec- and base. 0n Quinn's error Baldwin was safe at first and Price went on to third. Jubenville was safe when the play was made to try and catch Price at the plate. With one run in, Wood tightened up and struck out Timmis. Little and Lafiamme in that order. 1 run, 1 hit, 1 error. McIntyreâ€"Thomas filed to Laflamme. Monoghan singled to centre. Cowden filed to left field and Laflamme had the ball back before Monoghan could move. Cybolsky was safe at first and Monoghan went to third on Little's error. Angus-non. was out zhird to first. 0 runs. 1 hit. 1 error. Second Innings Kirkland Lakeâ€"Giovanelli was out at first. Demers fanned and Hackett was out at first. 0 runs. 0 hits. 0 errors. McIntyreâ€"Quinn smashed nut three-bags” to left, field. (3111 (Continued on Page Six) PRICE FIVE GEN TS Paid Circulation Last Week 2:35