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A ifature of the condition book drawn up by Racing Secrtary "Wash" Norâ€" vell, is the number of long distance races carded, there being no fewer than two the mile and oneâ€"sixteenth variâ€" ety on six of the days, with three on the rmemaining day, which means that the public will see the horses go past the stand three times at least a couple of times a day. Thr shortest race will be opening day is the curtain raiser for Canadianâ€" their claim that the ranâ€" ni%ce sevenâ€"day meeting starting at Quen‘s Park on Saturday, July 20th, would be of major calibre, the Orpens last week released their condition book for the London, Ont., halfâ€"mile track whica showed a total purse distribution of $18,400. The minimum purse will be $i00 with the handicaps and other features ranging up to $800 added valâ€" ue, There are no fewer than six handiâ€" capsicarded, the other events being‘ highâ€"class claiming affairs, indicated by the fact that the claiming prices ra@wé from $1,000 to $1,800. There are no féwer than 13 Canadianâ€"bred races down for decision. There will be $4,200 distributed openâ€" ing day, $4,100 the second day, $4,000 the third day, $4,100 the fourth day, $4, the fifth day, $3,900 the sixth day and then $4,100 on closing day, Saturday, July 27th. Purse of $28,400 for the Races at London Some of the Features for the Big Racing Meet to be Held for Seven Days and Btarting July 20th. utes of x;x‘?‘xen. Oliver, out took the 1 down the field tred to evor Johnson, wh from his g. Johnson wa so passed back to Izatt Jjust a Side Of the penalty garea. Iza it toward the fiet and Ron . right there to head it in. I Of the prettiest goals of the Dome Team Incemple Several of the Dome player: with injuries from the last game and the weakened team ticularly bad around the net ves, Denholm, Paynter a: bikn, worked hard to keep fotward, and in the second | Cceeded for more than half Bit between Gaw‘s good wor mins net, the resolution ks, Welsh and McWhinnie, and wide shooting of t forwards, the visitors failed throughout the game. Theé oextrema maAx GENERAL MACHINE WORK New Ontario Machine Works Cor, Spruce First Timmins her heat. Ron Jobes ; the stars on t tween than a. Seored in the â€" first on ps Johnston got + Jones. A LIMITED Parking Space Riverside Pavilion Jitney Dancing Timmins United retain at the top of the Forc: Football League on Thur banking Dome 3â€"0 in a * Timmins ball in Ron Jones Scores Twice in Thursday Night Soccer League Game. United Now Game and a half Ahead of Dome for District Honours. MGx DA The t Al Pierini and his Vagabond Kings limmins Beats Dome 3â€"0 to Retain Lead in P.D.F.L Dancing hitd goal came A Gaw‘s gcood work in et, the resolution cof h and McWhinnie, and _ FTeam Inc¢mplete the Dome players were out JULY 8TH 1:83% and Jimmy Johnson were the forward line and be. account for the two goals first half. Jones got the pass from johnston and the second on a pass from hooting of the Dome sitors failed to score ame. J Wednesday Friday Saturday Sunday, ana 1J MUSIC BY ist 8 pal Gordon Archibald and his Syncopators Their Toronto Telegram:â€"Wealthy lady at Pasadena, Cal., has hired a French viscount as a butler. Next step is to invite her friends to meet him at dinâ€" n*er. The Adam Beck Memorial will fitâ€" tingly be the feature of the closing day, this being a sevenâ€"furlong event, for threeâ€"yearâ€"olds and upward, with a purse of $800 addeq by the Club. All in all, the condition book does even the Orpens credit, noted though they are for the highâ€"class manner in which they stage their turf enterprises. No wonder the meeting is expected to be a signal success. On Friday, the Woodstock handicap will be the outstanding event and in this threeâ€"yearâ€"olds anq upwards are asked to travel seven furlongs, the purse being of $700 added value. The affair is confined to homeâ€"breds. 1 Monday, the feature will be the |Smallman and Ingram handicap for a purse of $700 added, for threeâ€"yearâ€"olds and upward, at seven furlongs. The Western Fair and St. Thomas will be the Tuesday features, being first and fifth on the card respectively. The former will be for a purse of $500 added at five furlongs, for maiden twoâ€" yearâ€"olds, foaled in Canada, and the St. Thomas is for threeâ€"yearâ€"olds at a mile and a sixteenth, for a purse of ‘ $7OO added. | The Wishing Well handicap will be the Wednesday feature, this at a mile and a sixteenth, for threeâ€"yearâ€"olds and upwards, for a purse of $800 added. Thursday there will be the Repository handicap featured, this being at six and a half furlongs, for threeâ€"yearâ€"olds and upward, for a purse of $700. Midnight On opening day there will be two features, the inaugural at seven furâ€" iongs, for threeâ€"yearâ€"olds, for a purse of $600 added, and the City of London handicap, for threeâ€"yearâ€"olds and upâ€" wards, at seven furlongs, for a purse of $800. a half furlongs, with a claiming price of $1,800. The other races at the meetâ€" ing will be at five furlongs, six and a half furlongs, seven furlongs and a mile and oneâ€"sixteenth respectively. bred twoâ€"yearâ€"olds t®at have not won three races. This will be at four and A few minutes later, Jimmy Johnâ€" | ston shot from a tricky angle and Baxâ€" dropped the ball on the goal line. The crowd shouted for a score, but the ball did not quite cross the line. Payne and White made a nice play for the Dome and got in fairly close before shooting, but the ball went sailâ€" ing over the fence at the rear of the field, as well as the goal bar. Oliver had an opportunity of raising the score for Timmins when he was léft near the net. His first shot hit the right goal post and his second, taken frcm the rebound of the first was wide. In the final few minutes of the game, after Jones had headed in Izatt‘s pass, | Dome made a real effort to score. Their| passing and shooting was better, but they failed to score. o The Teams: Timmins Unitedâ€"goal, Gaw:; backs, McWhinnie, Welsh; halves, Nee, Boya, Campbell; forwards, Oliver, Izatt, J. Johnston, Jones, T. Johnson. Dome:â€"goal, Baxter; backs, Lone, Foster; halves, Denholm, Paynter, and Cockburn; forwards, Stanlake, Galâ€" braith, White, Woodley, Payne; spares, Richmond, MceCurdie. | Trevor Johnson, Jimmy Jot and Oliver combined to make th real forward play of the half for mins. Oliver‘s shot was low and but straight at Baxter, who saved 1v. Refereeâ€"W. Carroll % Well handicap will be y feature, this at a mile i, for threeâ€"yearâ€"olds and a purse of $800 added. scoring Opportunity hnson, Jimmy Johnston to make the first for hard niceâ€" These South Africans, by the way, have been quick to take pride of place as a conversational tcpic. This is beâ€" cause they are just the of cheerâ€" ful players that the cticket community likes best, players who treat game really as a game rather than a forin of war. And because they â€"have proved themselves a. very. effective foxce on the figld. * A As King Sol wields the conductor‘s baton one hears the blithe treble of strings, the wing of golf â€" balls whirring to the green and the rhythâ€" mic percussion of spikes on the sunlit ,racing track. But the theme of cricket never fades, for people with ears to hear. That is to say for the bulk of the general British public, which, in cricket more than in music, delights. to follow the"score. That explains why breakfast oftep begins as an unsoâ€" clable meal in sporting families. After all, what is thereâ€"for father and the‘ boys to talk about until the newspapers have been opened and they know in | detail how the South Africans have’ fared? (By S.. S. From London) The thud of willow ‘bat on leather ball andthe ripple of handâ€"claps that greet good cricket form the motif in England‘s symphony of summer sports. It is a metry melody of the open air. They openedâ€" In the Old Country Cricket Maintains its Popularity. More Players Participatâ€" ing than Ever Before. Cricket Continues as the English Game Rain forced termination of the first cricket tést match of the season after England had piled up a long lead of runs and seemed headed for victory.> The delay gave the visiting South Africans a draw. They could not stop the English batsmen who were hitting lustily. Fielding slips also helped; a serious mistake (Top) allowing Wyatt, English captain to register a fine innings. Fomlinson of the South Africans fails to hold his short cut when he had scored only three runs. He went on to total 149 runs before he was disâ€" missed. Again it was Tomlinson vs. Wyatt (LOWER) and again Wyatt won. The visitor threw himself full length in an effort to take Wyatt‘s slashing hit, but failed. The match was played at Trent Bridge. Copyright, 1985, by C He is Te sERIOUS pajeru LAYERWIT \/egz/ uTTL‘é To Saf rrors Which cniral Press Asseristion, Inc Interruptions by. rain, annoying to everybody, can entail quite serious finâ€" ancial consequences. for the 17 firstâ€" class counties, whose matches in the annual championship are the staple fare of the spectators. Touring sides may come andg they may go, but the county championship just keeps rolling along., week in, week out, until at the end «of August soccer football crowds it ‘offithe stage for.an eightâ€"month inâ€" In corformity with the meteorologicâ€" | al prognostications of the meddlesome | Mr. Buchanan, a ‘"cold spell" cricketers aâ€"shivering this summer just as they were getting used to a little | sunshine.. Jubilee Dayâ€"May 6â€"was| gloriously green and gold, but soon afâ€" terward snow, sleet and rain became unaccountably mixed up with the proâ€" gram. Cricket, to a greater extent than any other game, is the plaything of the élements, and when summer is a synoâ€" nym for successive showersâ€"as, alas! it oftenâ€"is. in Englandâ€"the scoreboard gives place to a muth less entertaining | board â€"bearing the legent "No Play Toâ€" dayv." W O e victory over Worcestershire anq folâ€" lowed that up by beating in teM} | Lanc Leicestershire, Cambridge University wick and Surrey. So it is small wonder that shire they are accounted likely to give Engâ€" i gex. land‘s full strength a great batile later | opiy, in their five test matches. | ceste One of the most successful batsmen | Phat among the tourists is A. D. Nourse, son l ished of a famous cricketing father. Against | ine Surrey, at the Oval, this forcing young ‘é player scored over 100 runs in each~Of an inningsâ€"a feat that has been accomâ€" Engls plished only once before by a South rican. African agianst an English county side. That was in 1929, when E. L. Daltonlm t credited himself with a pair of cenâ€" 'ranke turies against Kent. ; oAE n €1% t South African Crickd NATONAL TAguge By Jack Sords spite of the rise in popuarity of lawn tennis and golf and the steady multiâ€" plication of other counter attractions, cricket remains the national game of England It is the pride of club cricketers that their play carries so much more enâ€" jJoyment than just the mere winning and losing of a game,. The pace of the proceedings allows time for courtesyâ€" tfor the fieldsmen to applaud a good innings played against them, for both sides to applaud when a ball is wellâ€" taken by the wicketâ€"keeper on the leg side of the stumps, and so forth. The symbol of club cricket is the tea urn, glittering in shafts of sunâ€" light on the pavilion table, at which both teams will be seated at five o‘clock. | "A decent crowd" is the opinion they form of each other before the day‘s play is out, and, when they meet again lateér in the season, it is as friends, with mutual recollections of how cld Soâ€"andâ€"So scored 60 or took three wickets for 12. Club cricketers have the most retentive memories for all that sort of thing. This "atmosphere" peâ€" culiar to club cricket, explains why, in a "home week" or a tour to climax the season. But, generally speaking, there is nothing particularly intense about this delightful form of the sport and results are of hardly any consequence whatsoever. There is nothing in the nature of a national interclub chamâ€" pionship, results are determined by the tirstâ€"inning scores, and very seldom inâ€" deed is a match played out to a finish. This form of the game has more adâ€". herents than any other. Club cricket, like the league variety, is also an affair of Sattirday afterâ€" mnicons, with whole day matches thrown in on Sundays and bank holidays and game, played on Saturday afternoons. The tempo is very different from that of the threeâ€"day matches customary in firstâ€"class cricket and the limitaâ€" tions of time are the concrolling facâ€" tor. As a consequence, league games provide "highâ€"pressure cricketâ€"and the crowd loves it. In county gamics the spectators take their pleasure someâ€" what differently. Their great delight is to bask in the sun from morning to evening and to watch at leisure the unâ€" icldment of a campaign. | Lancashire League cricket, in which professionals â€" figure prominently, as they do in the county championships, is, so to speak, a potted version of the recreation almost as popular as that of anticipating the selectors‘ choice for England‘s eleven against the South Afâ€" ricans. Considerable interest is shown, too, |m the competition for the counties |ranked as second classâ€"23 of them altogether. Some of the firstâ€"class ;counties’ second elevens take part in the minor counties championship with success. Last season, for example, Lancashire II won the tournament, with Surrey II as runnerâ€"up. The whole of English cricket has not been covered until we have touched upon league cricket, exceedingly popular in the North of England, club cricket, the backbone of the game, school cricket, a vitally important phase, and, latest deâ€" velopment of all, women‘s cricket now played and administered with great seriousness. ters Runs if it proves successful, according to the Industrial Department of the Canâ€" adian National Railwavs. | _ The discovery of a new textile maâ€" terial, a mixture of flax fibre and raw cotton, in England, is expected to have an important effect on the linen and cotton trades. The resulting material is known as "Merlin‘" and the process is being developed by a large Manchester cotton firm. Under the new proceéss, the fibre is extracted from the flax by machinery without the necessity of soaking or wetting. It is understoad linseed fibre, heretofore allowed to go to waste, can also be utilized. The new fabire looks like linen and is less liable to crease. There is a possibility of the process being introduced into Canada New Textile Material From Flax and Cotton It‘s unfortunate that what some Timâ€" mins people think of soccer and cricket is unprintable. That‘s just what one Englishman thinks of baseball. Nevertheless, there was a crowd out to see Scotland beat London, and perhaps some day in the not too distant future, baseball will make the strides in England that ice hockey has already made. "Just in case any of us were feeling confused, a man with a microphone tried to explain to us what it was all about. Late in the afternoon, he told us that Scotland had scored a run and we believed him at once because it didn‘t at all look us if they had. "Cricket may be slow, but at any rate it‘s sane." "‘Say, kid, you were only half an hour late with that swing. Too bad you missed the appointment.‘ nervous "‘Break his neck, Leo boy!‘ they shouted. â€"_"The fieldersâ€"if yesterday‘s match was typicalâ€"shout encouragement to pitcher or abuse at the batsman. ‘"‘The game yesterday was between teams representing Scotland and Lonâ€" don. Scotland‘s pitcher was a curlyâ€" headed young fellow called Leo, and he pitched to a running commentary that would make the M.C.C. swoon in a body. "But the one ~man in real dan the batsman, wears no protection any kind. "Behind the batsman is the catcher, fully guarded with face protector and so on. Every fielder has one enormous glove which, if he is rightâ€"handed, he wears on his left hand. "The central figure is the pitcher, who throws the ball as hard as he can at the batsman. "One Old Cat, if it is less scientific than the baseball I saw yesterday at the White City, must be almost the ecarliest form of human life. "‘Baseball,‘ says the encyclopaedia ‘is probably a scientific form of the early American school game of One Old Cat.‘ That might be headed "An Englishâ€" man Looks at Baseball," for it is takâ€" en from the Daily Mirror, London, of June 10. The story bears repetition, just to get that lookingâ€"glass effect: "There are nine players on each side, not all of whom seem to play:; and if three of them are out, then the whole side is out." Pitcher Throws Ball at Unâ€" protected Batter in Silly Game, Says London Jourâ€" nalist. Baseball Not Sane Says English Writer Shots Birds J.> Amm\...... ... 00 W. Booth ... pe. oKE ) C. Fitzgerald ... es qp e i. SRECEPIRHN] is 0R T. CIGIMECTS . O C.â€" Surman .. s iiv. FCODIELSONH : ; :. o. . 88 C ro 4s caey s aas c n .A 25 Recently t,here have been some large galleries watching the shooting. Anyâ€" one is welcome to join the club at a nominal fee. J. Amm . W. Booth .. C. Fitzgerald H. Herman . J. Clemens C.â€" Surman Robinson C. Brown Scores at Wednesday‘s shoot at the compressor house near Gillies lake were as follows: Timmins Gun Club will probably ar. | and then an: range an open competitive shoot here| "Do you re during the second weék in August, |ter how low officials of the club said last week. perfect rowunc _ _ The Cochrane shoot on July 1st was | Man. "By per a wellâ€"arranged and successful affair Out a single and the members of the district town | fairway, eac} club will be especially asked to be|in par figun present in August. Recent formation of| two putts. T clubs in this district at GoM Centre| Phenomenal . and Coniaurum will probably swell the | discount at le number of those taking part. There will | liant recovery be good individual prizes offered, it is | While making expected. dead with m Right in the breadbasket!‘ Give it to him pitcher, the boy‘s Gllll Clllb tOâ€"HOId BiggSays that the Perfect Meet Here in Augustjg Golf Round not Ma Tentative Plans Made for Open Shoot About August ith. New Clubs Formed at (Gold Centre, Coniauâ€" rum. N PALESTINEâ€"James 1. Sandler of Northeastern university Boston, win pole vault at Jewish Olympics in real danger of Familiarity is a big factor It takes a lot of doing to knc you are capable of in this game. Next: More by Morrison Of course the average play the time to do so pruch practi those of you who claim to havy lot of work on your swings sho Jimmy Hines‘ record in mind. He practises by the hour. It is n thing for him to hit 400 shots a da He often plays 36 holes and then gO out to the practice ground to hit : least 150 balls. Hines has set the pace fast field. He drives a lon one of the few who have smooth putting stroke. H lower each year and his ga ter all the time. Number 641 Young Jimmy Hines of Garden City Long Island, ranks well up among our promising newcomers, Sudbury Star:â€"Amended opinion of a certain noted publicist, on the outâ€" come of the Bacrâ€"Braddock fight: "A sick gorilla could lick them both." nevyervhneiess permits of a salutary phyâ€" sical discharge of the emotions. This, in modern England or America, is next to impossible. But the French know _how to utilize the physical response, _and they are the better for it. Thus a meeting of the Seine Counâ€" cil two days ago broke up in a free fight, with the Prefect of the Seine being knocked out by a blow with a wooden tray. Surely this is a sanetr, a healthier method of fighting political battles than, say, a filibuster by Huey Long. And if an American wrestler, for example, should, by any improbable chance, actually insult an American sports writer, how without the duel could the awful crisis be met? (New York Herald Tribune) Angleâ€"Saxons, one suspects, are enâ€" tirely too contemptuous of the duel. Too lightly \have- they discarded its disâ€" tinct advantages. It is true that the duel, as it was once intensively pracâ€" ticed by Britons, by Charles Lever‘s Irishmen, or by their American cou~â€" sins, was a wasteful habit which kil‘ed entirely too many useful persons. It need not have been abandoned however. The Englishâ€"speaking races might have refined it instead, as the French have done, into an institution which, while practically guaranteeing there will be no very serious results, nevertheless permits of a salutary nhyâ€" my putt at the home hole hadn‘ rimmed the cup.‘ So it goes., He conâ€" veniently forgets that he might have been over 70 but for some lucky break: on halfâ€"hit shots and some Normandieâ€" length putts which huppened to drop Well, golf wouldn‘t be any fun if a guy was satisfied with his score." 641 two putts, The player who makes : phenomenal score invariably has t« discount at least one mistake by a bril liant recovery. I visited several bunker: while making that 66, but blasted ou dead with my sandiron. A perfect round, mind you, might yvield only a pa: 72. The absence of anything resembling }an error does not imply a remarkable score, but it would be an inhumanly difficult feat. Somewhere along the trail you are certain to catch the rough, find a trap, fall a bit short of the green or take three putts. I was bunkered at the home green on my 66 at Fresh Meadow. "It‘s funny how we golfers like to second guess even on scores in the sixâ€" ties. Just listen to the chap who makes 68. ‘T‘d a done a 65 toâ€"day,‘ he tells you, ‘if that shot to the fourteenth hadn‘t kicked off into a bunker, and if my putt at the home hole hadn‘t rimmed the cup.‘ So it goes. He conâ€" ‘"Do you realizte that nobody, no matâ€" ter how low his card, has ever shot a perfect round?" Sarazen asked the Sun man. "By perfect, I mean a round withâ€" out a single efforâ€"no drive off the fairway, each approach on the green in par figures and never more than expert of the ~New puts the question of and then answers i; par apart in but according perftect roung made. NOT THEORIES ! THE DUEL HAS ITs POINTS Goifers read of sh r apart in malor mmy Hiye 9 Practce. FIENp + f THINFZ. . #~ I 'J?W tLL Hi1 mmesmings 4 4 A rew Alex J. Morrison king with Ge 4) ne player who makes a score invariably has to ast one mistake by a brilâ€" . I visited several bunkers _ that 66, but blasted out y sandiron. A perfect ou, might yield only a par ce of anything resembling _not imply a remarkable would be an inhumanly Somewhere along the ceértain to catch the trap, fall a bit short of take three putts. I was the home green on my By 0 11L g0es, Me conâ€" that he might have e for many a mg ball and is ve acquired a His scores are zame gets betâ€" yer hasn‘t tising, but ive done a 1ould keep Made Ye a day golf. yvhat no#â€" the golf it Aay , "On