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A good number of.ladies turned out for Friday‘s two ball foursome event. Mrs. Darling and Mrs. Gfilies won the low‘gross and Mrs. Burke and Mrs. McCrea won the low net. The match of the season for the ladiss‘ section of the Timmins Golf Club will be played next Friday afterâ€" noon, it was announced yesterday. It will be another of the regular C.L.G.O. competitions in which two prizes are Ooffered. Friedmans Score First Friedmans‘ first run in the first inâ€" ning was made after one was down. White lifted one to centre field and Kirkpatrick misjudged it, backed away too late and missed. When he recovâ€" ered, he pegged hard to third and the Mrs. Darling and Mrs. Gilâ€" lies Win Low Gross in Last Week‘s Competition Last of Ladies Golf to be Played Friday The winning run was scored as Schuâ€"| macher let up for a minute. Morin deâ€" | served the two bases h> made from the hit and no amount of perfect play could have prevented it. Sparks made his only wild pitch of the day to allow the runner to make third. O‘Connor gave a kizh foul fly that looked like, a sur2s ou:r, Dut Neddow made his only error inâ€"a good many games by dropâ€" | ping the spinning ball. Terry lifted the next one high into left field, and Morâ€" in sprinted for home. He reached there long ahead or ths fine peg by Phillips. | only seérious argumen second baseman, a r ter, swung late and 1 th§ end of his bat, base and hitting fair outfield. It bounded : on the smooth cyar ungler one side of a ot unmg the, fiel is €, Schumache méantime Studor ha cuit and had chased : score <Aa Bâ€"all, The was appealed to, as pire, but since no g been laid down befor hit was ‘alloweq for could make of it. It was just < likely to happ softball. Jleag uce the â€"game« pléenty of yet it wa than has It‘s no v loss to fe Hter bal anq thoug ter most hits were use and t BCorecd chamy Cit Timmins Softball Team Takes Fourth Sottball Final Best Game of Season Attracts Smaill Crowd as Cold Weather Threatens to Spoil Sport. Schumacher Leads Local Team by Two Runs Until Eighth Inning when Studor Smasbes Out Home Run. Better Schumacher Team Loses Out in Ninth Inning Special Attraction Friday, Sept. 27 Jitney Dancing No Riverside Pavilion i GoOwWwn in UThe moulh ADOL Ground Rules on Car idor home run brought t is argument of the day. T seman, a rigntâ€"handed ba Capitol Orchestra )1 of tho in the Rocco Lucenti the sensation of North Bay N € 3X in to lieé thie (tbhall president eéll as the umâ€" und rules had the game, the ill the runner r and out the r somewhat off ‘laimed. In the made the cirâ€" x in to tie the things that‘s manazed and his at the 1M 14 ind 11 the rolling nt in ttba J€ No Stolen mnases There wasn‘t a stolen base all day. Sparks made the only real attempt in the fourth. He had put a liner through second for two ‘bases with one down. 'Kirkpatrick walked. Sparks started down to thirq on the first baill pitched! to Blake and O‘Connor pegged to Giallonardo. Henry got the ball to Studor in time to make the out. And in Brief | Fox looked pretty wild before the game but a good warming up and an ‘extra sweater or so made a lot of difâ€" ference. He haq a big smile for every‘â€" body about five minutes after the game was over, Sparks almost took on the winners alone in the fifth. He pegged to first for the first out, caught out the second, and took part in the double play for the third. He and Coleman were the most used fielding combination of the gaime, scoring four putâ€"outs. White, at third for Friedmans, to Morin at first; obertson at third for Schumacher, to Coleman; and Calverley for Schuâ€" Walter Coleman got the worst inâ€" jury of the day. In the sixth a peg from the plate caught his thumb and knocksd it out of joint. With the help of one or two of the players it was pulled bacek in and the former Hollinâ€" ger baseball playser seemed to get along all right for the rest of the game. He doesn‘t hit in softball like he used to in baseball though. Terry O‘Connor got out his rabbit‘s | foot about the fifth inning. He‘s not superstitious, but Friedmans certainly did need something about that time. thcught it was all right to take chance on one game, since he wa: leave the next day. Referee Blakely behind the plate got some talk from the teams but they all agreed that he did a fair enough job of it. works on the T. N. O. and! | _ JTITNEY DANCING Fox‘s, though the Friedmans hurler fanned eight to Sparks‘ five. The Schumacher mainstay, good at the bat as well, refused to be perturbed by any I amount of talk from the crowd and | mach, showed a fine change of pace. HiS | apiece floaters made some of the Friedmans | Box batters look prstty silly at times. Ray Fox had fewer wild pitches than usual i and on the whole did a very good job IKirkP‘ of it, His rise was working particularly | Blake effectively and the cold weather didn‘t | Gcolem seem to bother him in the least. Neddo The only double play of the game | Rober came in the fifth. Grant had singled | Calve: and taken second as Fox went out at | Philliyf first. Thompson popped one in front| of the pitcher and Sparks got there iSpark: jJust before the ball touched the ground. e pegged to second to catch Grant | Total flatâ€"footed. | _ One sChum: as well. amcun| showed and Vagabond Kings r» WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Al Pierini sparks Good All Round ‘ evenged it up in the seo llips walked, went to sec sed ball, and came in a ie to right field that wa Al 5 CoilemaAn s Neddow pu l1 Blakes half x to third C , caugh came in on a hi the as . to || TeR afe ip | Studor, 2b. .. h White, 3b.s ... 1,. | Mofin, I1B. ... ed lO‘Connor, c. g! ; Dainton, If. . | Grant, cf. ... tO{FOx’ 1 / : rf.::="...., Thompson, rf __ | Giallonardo, Kincarding Revi ing put in cans it thus making a cer appropriate. All Oddfsllows are specially reques ed to attend the I.0O.0.F. lodge me: ing on Tuesday evening, commencit at 8 o‘clock. There is initiatory qegr work to be done and a large attendan is especially desired. The meeting w be of special interest generally, or feature being that a radio in the ha will bring in a full report of the Bae Louis fight as it proceeds. O Connor 2, y Neddow 1. Time of th game: 2 hours. Umpir:s: W. H. Blake ly, North Bay, plate; Lloyd Chamber: Timmins, bascs. Earned runs: Schu macher 1, Friedmans z. Left on bases Schumacher 1. Friedmans 2. Radio Report of Fight at Oddfellows, Tuesd: Twoâ€"base hits: Neddow, Sparks, Mcrin. Threeâ€"base hit: Sparks. Home run: Studor. Double play‘ Sparks to Whyte in fifth. Runs battsd in: Sparks Studor 2, Morin, O‘Connor. Hits off Fox, 8 in 9 inrings; off Sparks, 5 in 8 innings, one out in ninth. Strikeâ€" outs by Fox 8, Sparks 5. Bases on balls off Fox 4, off Sparks 0. Wilg pitches by Fox 4, Wy Sparks 1. Passed balls by O‘Connor 2, by Neddow 1. Time of the Schumacher Frisdamans . i x 31 4 5 27 10 Thompson replaced Webb in third Summary Kirkpatrick, « Blake, rf. Coltman, 15. Neddow, c. Robertson, 3b COalverley, ss. Phillips, If. Whyte, 2b. . Sparks, p. macher apiece, One out when winning Friedmans right fielder; D. Wt cher: Robertson . t weekâ€"end Ray, relige! second ba right: L. 7 short stop woeok WINNERS OF PORCEPINE SOFTBALL CH A MPIONSHIP sSchumacher AB 012 100 108E FINAL IN NINTH INNING ON TOUGH BRE 000 0003 000 021â€"4 5 Neddow, Spa1 33 nited St m compl Cad 0o Un now b 11 tactics, but lost the Le{mard, the causse he bit Reno | The contestants d the chin. He started several from the | flocr but th:y were wild. The bout was announced "for the middleweight championship of the Doâ€" minion." Wadsworth‘s jabbing left got in its cffectiveness early in the fight. He won every round on points, showeq the ‘ fans some nice feinting and a little slugging. If Len was really trying to finish the local lad off early, then Bud showed amazing stamina. At the close | of some of the rounds he hardly knew which corner was his. The crowd liked | it, up to the fourth, but after that it was just a matter of time. l Bit Qpponent on Shoulder The only other real fight of the eveâ€" ning was between Babe Belanger at 138 and Kid Reno at 135. Belanger won tl“° scrap because of Reno‘s unethical tadtics, but lost the last round, Adt! Leonard, the referee, announced, beâ€"| cause he bit Reno on the shculder. ! The contestants developed a hablt’ of ‘rushing from their corners at the | first sound of the bell and going at 1t§ Bad Match in Friday Night‘s Main Bout Makes Former Winnipeg Boxer Look Easy for Local Lad Just Reâ€" turned from Succeessful Prolonged Tour. _ Belanger Loses One Round to Reno as he RBites Opponent‘s Shoulder. ET sour td anc OX le the refsrse was breaking the ches.‘ He was almost too powerful Belanger angq the Babe had to take e batterings. Rero looked less like oxEr about the fifth when he inâ€" d on coming out with a stiff left, ling it so high that Belanger got ome hard ones to the heart. Even adsworth K.0‘s Bud Snyder in Eighth After Poor Show y night and Iinal 6ff with a knock . Wadsworth ha r _ Winnipeg and put him to t Wadswor nyder, 1: itestants developed z from their corner 1 of the bell and gc heavy. Reno had me and again fo h 155 pounds, battered iround the ring for aAm NT i mA | Kid Loughlin, of Schumacher, 180, took a decision from Tiger Legacy, of Timmins, 172. Both lads were well | built but neither tried to avoid clinchâ€" | ing, with the result that the fight was !slow from beginning to end. In the opener Kid Robitaille and Young Dempsey fought three oneâ€"minâ€" I ute rounds to no decision. Winnipeg many carel but not as had some : On Friday will be a wh hall, under | No. 677. and cing at 8.15 : and L.O.L. popular and ning, Sept. 2 high standa Whist Drive on Friday Evening in 1.0.0.F. Hall whole fray to hold the crowd‘s interest. "The Men Are Not Trying" ‘ "Ladies and gentlemen, this is no. contest. The men are not trying," anâ€" nounced 1n the second round of a sham battle betwesen Joe Ctuissppi, 132, and YÂ¥oung Bergeron, 135. When it looked as if there might be a clinch coming,| both lads would drop their gloves and lean up against one another until the referse stepped between them. Leonâ€" ard refused once or twice to "separâ€" ate" them, and they both looked pretty silly., They set a fast enough pace at times and had a nice workout, but it wasn‘t a fight. Bull Casino, 118, took a decision from Joe Chinoski, 116. Chinoski‘s windmill system of "boxing" didn‘t go far with the wellâ€"guardeg Bull. The biting nearly ended called the jud started for h erved durin were t0oO x whole fray "The that didn nis Lo PuUuar( co many clinche W ni his 12@ 1 V show Reno # 33 TY but f this wesk there n the Oddfellows s of the LO.B.A. . 2552, commenâ€" ‘eshments will be ning. There will by the L.O.B.A. 3 pleasant and ; on Friday eveâ€" > up to the usual There _ were the old days, 5. The horses 1¢ he was ss cither h Dome had the first scoring chance cf the game as McCurdy tsok the ball from a McIntyre forward and got well in for a shot. Grassem had a chance as the play was removed to the other end of the field. He picked up a loose ball in front of the net and drove it [ hard to Baxter‘s stomach." | Macs Have Trouble at Centre _ The Macs on the attack didn‘t apâ€" pear to get into trouble until they got up past centre field when faulty passing and lack of position playing lost them the play time and again. The Dome on the other hand, got well in on Davis and McAdam often enough, but failed to get into sceoring position before the backs would break it up. Richmond Gets Dome Counter Late in the second half after many fruitless attempts in which Brockbank l was the strong man of the Macs team, | Dome evened it up on a pretty play.? Paynter centred to Lone who tried to head the ball in. Brockbank batted it out, but the tall Richmond was there| and headed it right back at him. Brockbank couldn‘t recover in time to,’ take the second one. | The Macs cpened the second half inâ€" tent on scoring and carried the play down the field to keep it there for a few minutes. As the teams settled down to regular play, Dome began to look a shade better than the McIntyre. Richmond missed a grand opportunity to score the Dome‘s first goal when he took a wellâ€"timed cross from Paynter and shot wide of the net. The visitors kept the ball in the Macs defence area but .couldn‘t make an impression. After Searle‘s goal, the Dome did try hard to even it up. A foul on McAdam, dangerously close to the penalty area gave them a real break but they failed to make anything of it, even on a corâ€" ner that followed. Mcintyre Has Slim Lead to _ Take to Dome in Soccer Final A minute later the Macs, properly| organized for the first time in the game, got back their single goal lead. | Grassem made the play down the left| wing, circled in toward centre and kicked in the general direction of Ed. Dunstan. Ed. couldn‘t get his head to it and it glanced off Paynter toward the net, where Jimmy Hendry drove‘ hard to the cord. | Dome turned out a better taam. The backs were more effective and their closs checking broke up many a Mcâ€" Intyre play. The game itself was noâ€" where nearly as good as the previous cne and there was altogether t;o much playing the man rather than the ball on both sides. Referee Robson had his hands full in trying to kesp it cherked up at all. Tcommy Searle scored the only goal of the first half as Redgers centred to a meglee in front of the Dome net. Tommy carried the ball through and Jimmy Hendry feinted, throwing Baxâ€" ter off his game. The goal then looked Mass Win 2â€"1 in First League Final at Home Saturday, but Will Need to Improve for Toâ€"morrow Night‘s (Gcame at the Dome. Searle, Richmond and Hendry Score in Poor {@ame. Harvey Graham Son al by gdollar reckoning. And you cean do the reckoning A Shoe that can "take it" TIME a Calvin Jones Shoe from the day you buy it to the last day you wear it, and it will outlast any shoe at its price, because it derives added life from the quality of its materials and the precision of its big construction 6 Pine Street N. Longer wear by yearly reckoningâ€"greater value d with the tea isily a few nigh Calvin Jones ivantage when th: morrow night in th Any one of Eight Styles efor The annual meeting of the Poreuâ€" pine Badminton Club will be held in the club rooms next Monday, Sept. 30th, at 8 p.m. Members are asked to attend. Dome: Baxter, goal; Lone, Foster backs; Crawford, Cockburn, Paynter halves; Grassem, Searle, Hendry Hampden, E. Dunstan, forwards; J Dawson, Stewart. ® ANNUAL MEETING, SEPT. 30TH, PORCUPINE BADMINTON CLUB No less than five Dome â€" regulars were unable to appear. Billy White is in Scotland, Joe Whyte, George Chamâ€" bers and Tommy Galbraith were out of the game on account of injuries reâ€" ceived in the Tuesday night game, and Woodbury was ill. The score at the end of the first half was the same as at the end of th> game. Grassem, Mair and Hampden did the tallying for the Macs in a rather uninteresting game in which the victors hag a big edge all the way through. Richmond broke through for the Dome‘s goal nsar the end of the half. Macs Win at Dome to Take Foster Cup Round Won 9â€"3 as Many Dome Regulars Out from Injuries. MelIntyre Takes it Easy. ThAl was just dellected by Davis. Ansther two inches and it would have been in. The two goals near the end of the game provided a real finish. After that Mair, Searle and Reg Dunstan all had shots at Baxter within a few seconds but all were well stopped. Dcme: Baxter, goal; Barnes, Foster, backs; Paynter, Crawford, Cockburn, halves; Denham, Galbraith, Munrse, Joe White, McCurdy, forwards; Richâ€" mond, Lone, spares. MclIntyre: Brockbank, goal; Mcâ€" Adam, Davis, backs; Rodgers, Mair, Mcrrison, halves; Grassem, Searle, Hendry, R. Dunstan,. E. Dunstan, forâ€" wards; J. Dawson, C. Dawson, spares. The Dome goalis hacd utes then,. and provec he stopped a bullet â€"]ik dry. He had to g3 < cut. Ed Dunstan took Paynter blocked the k Lone gave the Dom ing chance as he pas:s ford at the net. ®FrcC: a freak kick sent th over the net. Bro troubles with a trick Referese: R. Robson m WwX miads 1| 1 to Hendry fot ne, spare ust grazed the bar. Baxtor Saves Many 1€ Phone 11 ie ball was acs did gt ear the end of the il finish. After that eg Dunstan all had thin a few seconds, play again. He perfect try, but is ability when shot from Henâ€" wÂ¥n to knock it he rebound,. but bank had his one kicked by ected by Davis. it would have er next seat ver to Craw few feet ou rtling nany uU}p U