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After severa bour Day, wh track and fiel, bright and c the programu 6‘clock in th: rapidâ€"fire seri Timmins fan: showed the cl been accompli pervised sumt Kiwanis Sports Day is Big Success; Entry List Heavy River Rats Take Baseball Championship. South Poreuâ€" pine Wins Lacrosse Tourney. Track and Field Events in all Classes Prove Big Drawing Card. SBnob Hili baseball team and the River Rats started the day‘s events with the playoif for the championship Oof the town. River Rats, after a desâ€" perats endâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"season effort, came out on top of an 11â€"10 score in a game that went eigkht innings and had plenâ€" ty of thrills;. After taking an early me Snob Hill team got a little ous and in the seventh allows=d score Beaudin, Snob Hill centre flel' lsayed the game once in the seventh by making a bareâ€"handed catch and making a quick return to hnold a runrer at third. In the extra innings, Snc> Hill again took the lead, only to see it disappear in the River Rats‘whalf at bat when hit and two erfl:)g‘;rougm in the winning run. Several of the juvenile players look good already for better company and will nb doubt be valuable contributions to th future senior teams of the disâ€" Irict. MciIinnis, ¢. Lake, ss. Richer, E., p. Plioplis, 1b. Degnidice, : If Hatton, 3b. Bavage, 2b. Beaudin, cf. Belec, rf. Richer, rf. Cnapman, Copps, p. Joncas, 2b Bauve, 1b. Theriault, McPhail, c Delmcnts, Courchine C Walsh Errors: Snob Hill 7, River Rats 4. Strikeâ€"outs, Richer 7, Copps 8. Base on balls,* 5, Copps B. Left on Dases, Ench Hill 7, River Rats 7. Both. pitchers â€" heid up well all through the eight inrings and hurled remarkably even ball, as the above figures show. Track and Fitld Events Good A fow of the junior track and field events were run off in the morning, though the majority were left until th: afternoon. Athletes from as far away as Cochrane were attracted to the open events and all were keenly contested. South Porcupine and Schumacher were both well rspresented. Times and disâ€" A rcmance that united‘ the roaring Wa roomâ€"Loretta Turnbull of Monrovia, Ca pilot, and Tom Rickert of San Diego, w! pictured here during recent regatta in Long b?lll student at McGili University in Montre 11 River Rat Snch Hill Loretta Marries McGill Student _ effort, came ore in a gamt ind had plenâ€" ing an early n got litt!© venth allow=c ob Hill centre once in th nce In . the bareâ€"handed ck return to In the extra 195 1 | Joe Lucc Doug Glai Running tsr. 30 fee Sack rac ley, Bert C Running and undel ton. 5 feet Running and under 17 feet."9 _ undeé amy, Do Runnin{ Al J 3 Ha 3=â€"4 inC Runnit Running hop Runnit Bellamy, Ré M Al hi Chapma 1 inch. TrOoa Ans bo MuU imp, boys ry Clatwo . «bovs 1"7 1â€"jump, boys 17 11 Alan Star 18 edboaa 30. ar med! foot yeal Hat Vears 11 Â¥Al ble moun TAEC tend help trict â€"napman. Running Anderchuk [ 1â€"2 inCc Five and a Quarter /. Pound Trout Caught : nmeat f( End ag and th mooth] the pr breough Elsas Indian Convicted Acain for Game Law Breach sone thou make 1 K Magist plean to held at quarters. nd 1d Weekâ€"En( man > TW ball uUn defea 128 ths events were run 01 . more hly than was thought possible. sbonsors, the Kiwanis Club, exâ€" hearty thanks to all those who d in making it a real day of disâ€" sport. It is hoped that a similar will be staged next yvear. ‘ambD havi thn n P meée hedc Ha regation. h Friedman ) beatings doubleâ€"head ‘and battle, AJ ippeal 11, the day wa events were . than was t] AVvIng T ol 2} Timmins puU 212C Ll( e Wolfe flew from Chaâ€" sas where the hearing was > Forestry branch headâ€" T‘immit im mocse mea wing mCose 1 rifiec: °:; Samakese nor, Suc AIMm are at preser udbury, Samak 1 by Magistrate dec up a good stifl DatU? ie and Timmins, tired encounter, were easy r.â€" wellâ€"trained South ir Da ) HaAl ugh ther no injur chumach Wins . Lacrosse : bovs, came . ns were ]1 from Kapla ader, the 1 ndeéed n Indian C ve and it: from en mile Sudbury Indian, I A R acnes. id ~â€" jun Mile nun wyÂ¥ell arrang Ron uUp sly SM Hollinger e in ths costs of been Kidd, M orced ikKe at 1rrassy , m convicle W 4 â€" offered dual nool e Mosoâ€" 87 an( whel m ol n Saâ€" ea. 11mmms Ladies to â€"Golf Friday at Falls m ad \B. Dunn Wins Men‘s Singles Tennis Play Anne Scott to Meet Grant in Ladies‘ This Weekâ€"End H According to a note from Matheson last week, illness in his family forced J. B. Smith, checker expsrt, to default the remainder of His games in the tcurnament at the Canadian National Exhibition. Toreoento. Mr. Smith was MATHESON CHECKER EXPERT HAS TO DROP FROM CONTEST "eekâ€"end. wzen . th ay for Knox Trophy Beâ€" gins at Local Club This Week. â€" Cochrane Visit Good Sport last game Standing, le! pea d »eat «t " « uen l u /â€" >â€"+ 4 /m jus se » t+*tar in tha tahnrnnt Managhan veteran second nother Mines â€" Town Gelf Match Arranged immins Iroquo 11 IF® 10 oz. » MUSCULAR PAIN paner immi 11 1€ nNnI 2N gN ThE letin board 1e makin North an: r= playved. day wWwon Timmir idies will Falls go nual fislG 1n on idiss were hostesses b house after the ga CC Bz Kn SC will be the guests of s golf club toâ€"morrow fiscld aqay will be held wn. A large number olfers are expected to mb Entrv in Manyvy YÂ¥ ss‘ singles events owing to the illâ€" Grant, who will ott, probably this miâ€"final game beâ€" tt â€" sisters, Anne > men‘s singles Tennis Club over ie defeated Mac inals and Jean s. Lorraine won in the semis, mat r 11 arg € will b ng a game. ly gamse at the great mewkat rough of one of the Mrs i‘l meet the ch «herse on th, it was anâ€" the Timmins ake part are now attached d Webb, scor very sporty Robinson of e prize for s. Pickering L. Just nine THEARTISEPTIC LININMENT fore their last game Johnny Monaghan r and left fielder; Romualdi, short stoy ear ina aImnme com â€" it tied with the champion when he had to drop o test and return home. An editorial article on the sporting page of The Sudbury Star last woeek takes up the question of conservation of ducks and geese as follows: "The persistent propaganda by Canâ€" adian duck conservationists has finally succeed<d in a small measure with the anncuncement by President Roosevelt Showing Sportsmanship in Regard to Ducks and Geese no redress. g "Another forward step in the greater sres:rvation of the fast dwindling duck ‘hordes of years ago is the hag limit | regulation introduced with the present i bill. Heretofore it has been impossible | to enforce the bag limit regulation, bus with the present "possessiqn‘"‘ clause, it is illegal for a hunter to have more than one day‘s limit in his possession, which is 10 ducks and four geese. Shcoting will be allowed only between 7 a.m. and 4 pm., thus eliminating the terrific tollâ€"taking as birds zoomed into thzir fesding grounds just at dusk. Likewise no gun will be allowed that lcarries over three shells. i "No automatic shotguns have been allow<d in Carada for many years but until ths present they have been one of the greatest sources of destruction among ducks on American marshes. The elimination of the automatic and repeater gun will do much to curb the slaughtser. "The present bill is the first attempt made to recognize the rights of Canâ€" adian hunters and will doubtless meet with well merited acclaim on all sides." that duck hunt will this year month. In the be from Octol "Urder the new rulings the use oi live decoys and baited fislds are proâ€" hibited. Live decoys have long been a menacse to the increase of thse duck population as men owning large marâ€" shes kave fed the birds, as a lure; have placed sunksn blinds over their lands; then have rented out shooting priviâ€" leges. As a result of thsse methods wholesale slaughter of birds has taken place and Caradian hunters have had athletes know ‘the value of Olympene in relieving painful muscle conditions. Thousands of Canadian men and women have followed their lead and keepOlympene in their medicine cabinet for the relief of sprains, strains, as an aid in clearing up head colds, for Athlete‘s foot and as a cooling, soothing rubâ€"down after exercise. Use it to protect cuts and bruises from infection and to induce restful sleep. 10 small by P ng in yd Chamb Matson, jui nce Staff Standin is the first attem.p the rights of Can will doubtless mee ceclaim on all sides. esid the igs the use of fislds are proâ€" vs long been a > of ths duck and Geese| Repetition of pointers isn‘t a bit more | ant pleasing to the teacher than it is t0 4 per the sporting | the pupil. Whether or not it is pleasâ€" | T ar last woeek | ing doesn‘t matter so much, because it | hol _ conservation | is a necessary part of golf training. /« | No. ows: An example comes with the advice| par inda by Canâ€"| to use a brassie in the fairway only | 445 ts has finally| when the lie is exceptionally good. I)3; sure with the| don‘t know of 10 golfers who follow this | yar ent Roosevelt| rule. It‘s a common sight to see .A | No, United States| player topping a wood shot in the fairâ€" icted to on:| way or slicing into trouble. In most j states this will | cases the lie wasn‘t good enough for a Ml Movember 15.] wood club. ft h Canada he conâ€" Says Duck Season Does Not Open Until Sept. 16th Law Says Sept. 15th, but That‘s a Sunday and Shooting Consequently Unlawful. Warning to Local Sportsmen by District Game Warden. Of course, the player figured to be the exception and get a long straight ball. He‘d be ashamed to admit how few times he has succeeded with such A gamble. The consistently successful players are not so willing to gamble, partxcu- larly where odds are entirely against Zonerli Davey er. Oddly, Davey is a stablemate of Barney‘s and is being brought along in the same careful way that Barney was led to the championship. Sam Pian and Art Winch are the managers of both, Barney, the welter champion, and Davey, the comer. Barney was still growing when he won the lightweight title from Canzsneri. Pian and Winch realized that he would get ton big to make the weight. The managers planned to have another youngster ready to snatch the crown when Barney no longer could qualify. men Big Day Coming for Day RASSIE CALLS 40006 Alex J. Morrison mA vÂ¥ermn Bv (1( e a governments anâ€" few weeks ago, the on September 15th, : falls on a Sunday, outlawed. Fishing 1 sunrise ‘, Beptembe Boudreau s to a Close r 16th,. aid this JJAVEY DAY ht j j anmmmmmas || j ammmems i( «ocm i (} i j} {4 j anemmmie i) j mm pâ€"-"â€"-nnâ€"nnâ€"u...â€"nuâ€"4 much more TIgUIUVUASLY ~CHIUVEIUCU i1 Timmins district than has been the case for some time back. Several cases brought into police court during the past few months have elicited heavy fines. ; them a No gosad. New Noranda Golf Course Looks Good Club Recently Admitted to Membexshlp in Northern Ontario Golf Association Timmins golfers who have visited the new course at Noranda report it to be coming along fine and that, when it is brought up to the standard laid down by the designer, it should be of ‘the finest courses in the North. The club has recently been admitted to the Northern Ontario Golf Association, but it will be some time yet before the annrual meet will be held in the copâ€" per town, it is expected. The following statistics on the nineâ€" holse course may be of interest here: No. 1, 520 yards, par 5; No. 2, 205 yards, par 3; No. 3, 495 yards, par 5; No. 4, 445 yards, par 4; No. 5, 180 yards, par 3: No. 6, 440 yards, par 4; No. 7, 415 yards, par 5; No. 8, 135 yards, par 3; No. 9, 480 yards, par 5. Mixed Twoâ€"Ball Foursome Golf Event on Saturday A mixed twoâ€"ball foursome will be played at the local golf club this Satâ€" urday afternoon, beginning at 1.15, it was learned this week. Members will ask their own partners. Dinner will ‘be served at the clubâ€" house following the play. Infringemée They found Davey Day after a careâ€" ful search. They handled him with kid gloves, teaching him the things he ought to know, and in his education Barney Ross, with one of the best left hands in the business, helped materiâ€" ally. Fights were found for him that were not tos hard, but hard enough to force his gradual improvement. Now Day is recognized in Illinois as the N3>. 1 contender for the title. Fighting since 1931, he has lost but two bouts. Three years ago Sammy Levine, beat him in Chicago. Last year he dropped a claose decision to Tommy Corbett in Kansas City. He won 10 of bis 12 fights in 1934, seven of his victories by knockouts. Frankie Sagilio, tough little lightâ€" weight from Cicero, Ill, held Davey to a draw in 10 rounds last July. Four months later the bout was repeated, and Day defeated his Italian rival. Because of his popularity in Chiâ€" cago, where Canzoneri also is well likâ€" ed. Day may get his chance at the championship there. Joe Foley, proâ€" moter of the Louisâ€"Levinsky bout, has been bidding for the match in competiâ€" tion with Nate Lewis, matchmaker at Ohicago stadium. nitted defini mnts of the Ganle and t, under which the game ontario act, are being rigorously enforced in the strict than has been the e time back. Several cases ible thing and take n when the lie isn‘t Sabbath, but of the quesâ€"