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toâ€"mationalities is »s follows:â€" Interprovincial Four â€" Three Cam#idians and cne American. Interccl!cziate Unionâ€"Two Canaâ€" dians and two Americans. ‘ _ Ontario Rugby Football Unionâ€"Two Canadians and, one â€"American. Last year it read like this: Big Fourâ€" one Canadian to three U. S. coaches; Intercollegiate, thrse Canadians to one American, and the Q.R.F.U. one of each. The Interpr new caaches in a regim, ceeded « Roddmen Shaught absenter The Intercolle league to have r team director | Stevens who Toronto Varsity who has been ; University of tm ’ed I hould | Maple L man, han has virtu after thes switching 6f ment< tawa ha with Car American Coaches Fading From Canuck Rugby Ranks For, b rugby 1 ’?ema | over the were equs countries ence in th beimg due hael‘s Col tario Rug! Althcug is popular U.S.â€"train menk the from allw > whi Homehrew Mentors Predominate at Least for 1935 Season. Hayman of Argos Most Noted of Remaining Importsâ€" Hughes for Ottawa. By W. M. GLADISH Contral Press Canadian 8 Writer +J wl Son, MAdJAGER oP PHILLET y * CAAN@ED Fowstal‘s pEeLvERY. AOw e % ET MORE oA THE FAL WITH GKEATER CooaltRkou heg UV 8. Pat OK., copyright, 1985, Central Press fi REDAY, SEPTFNMMBER #TH,. 18038 lot Ooll Hayman With Argos ercollegiate Union is the only i1@ave more than one American ctor and these are Warren will again teach the arsity Blues and Bill Storen been appointed coach of the o¢f Western Ontario aifter it St. Mikes. Storen has sucâ€" e Breen who will direct th»e 1€ DaAC ht ~the T become McGil) nd thin. bill vincial will have two | Fre Bill Hughes who has reâ€"‘ $90 Interprovincial Unisn arded as the hotbed of yers, it is the Big Four ly done most of the to the Canadian breed th Hamilton and Otâ€" iced American coaches his vears and the only Four is Lew Hayâ€" Toronto Argos, who e one of our own ) will direct th where â€" "Shag or botih al of St from th n years. with respect sSports da this anadian ir from pic JpPIY footbal he two differâ€" Mic AITL A railroad company in the United States sold two race horses for a freight bill. They lost money on deal. Freight was $138, feed $12, selling price take the dominion crown. Will a native tutor lead his team to the pennant in 1935? Will a Canad:anâ€"coached squad turn back the western threat once more to‘register a victory for Canadian footâ€" ball brains? Out on the prairies there is a preponderance of U.S. coaches with Rus. Rebholz and Bob Fritz dividing the dutiss at Winnipeg and Carl Cronin in charge at Calgary. The veteran Al Ritchie still holds sway at Regina howâ€" ever. Ferhaps a purely Canadian . team, ccached by a Canadian, will put an end to this international argument by grabbing off the dominion laurels. It shouldn‘t be regarded as a strange feat after all is said and done. _ Pittsburgh woman is suing the ball club there for $20,000. She was hit on the head with a ball at a June game. West Sees Americans Last year two of the thrse eastern champicnships were captured by clubs with American coachesâ€" the Hamilâ€" ton Tigers with Ferrare in charge and the Imperials <«who were directed by Massucci. The Sarnians went on to the AimDi ball hist â€"sendi1 from th Mast hand TnE eVI 1€ By Jack Sords AI D nech _ the senior O.R.FP.U., Veal, who has been Bengal Kings in the _has had plenty of in 1934, he was menâ€" ie Cubs but the Mcâ€" squad, Hs had his ast season when his an exhibition tilt in y and he wrote footâ€" n he changed every leâ€"ups simultaneously substitutes get rom whoa iro, who ht after e Carnm~â€" Masters, 1 about, Hunter of the vyers The protest read: "That rule 28 was misinterpreted by the umpire in renâ€" dering his decision on a ‘dead ball‘ as he termed it. In the first of the ninth the count was two balls and two strikes on Philips, the first batter. The next pitched ball: hit his hand and was called by the umpire. The next pitched ball was called a ball. Our contention is that this should have been ball four. The rule reads: ‘A pitched ball struck The Schumacher protest came first and was in the lhnands of Les Thompâ€" son, secretary of the men‘s softball asâ€" sociation, on Monday afternoon. It conâ€" cerns a decision of the uggpire. W. E. Blakely, of North Bay, and cannot be settled without his presence. In the ninth inning when Philips of Schuâ€" macher was at bat, a pitched ‘ball hit either the batsman‘s hand or the bat and rolled out in fair territory. The umpire, the Schumacher lads claim, called it neither a ball nor a strike, but "no ball.‘" The game, they say, went on just as if no ball haq been pitched. Just before Philips did knock a grounâ€" der to Fox for an out at first base, he had three balls and two strikesâ€" that was made clear by the umpire. So if the "no ball" should have been a ball as Schumacher claims, Philips would be entitled to a walk. This would have placsd a runner on first with none out and the possfoility of a run being scoreq would have been favourâ€" able. to mind when I see players repeatedly topping the ball. They slight the downward part of their swings Of course, they think that they are swingâ€" ing down enough and no amount of hitting the ball on top seems to conâ€" vince them that they are slighting the downward accent. In all shots through the fairway two things are importantâ€"first, to get the ball up, and second, to send it in the right direction. The former, if not the most importâ€" ant is certainly the thing which must be considered first. This always comes A protest and a counter protest on the Schumacherâ€"Friedmans game last weekâ€"end may hold up things for a while yet before the final game is played with Iroquois PFalls for the digg trict championship ang the Ecclestone trophy. Schumacher Protests Final on "Dead Ball" Contention Winners Protest the Protest. Executive Meets Toâ€"Night with Umpire W. F. Blakely of North Bay to Render Final Pecision on Weekâ€"end Game. Schumacher Claims W alk for Red Philips Might Have Meant Win for Team. If they would make up their minds to CGOLLF FACTS Arways y TRY TO MIT UNDER RALL HEORIES ! A huge gallery of tennis enthusiasts at Forest Hills, L.I., wildly applauded as Wilmer Allison, tall Texan scored a stunning upset by defeating Fred Perry, oOf England in semiâ€"final match for American singles championship. Allison won in straight sets, playing the best tennis of his career, while Perry fell and hurt himself badly during the first set. View of the play is given about. Insets show (LEFT) Wilmer Allison and (RIGHT) FHRD PERRY, taken as Perry congratulated his conqueror. Below is shown Sidney B. Wood of New York, Davis cup partner of Allison who was defeated 6â€"2, 6â€"3, 6â€"3 in the finals, Allison winning his first national title. By Alex J. Morrison NUMBER 720 Allison Scores Stunzning Upset Beating Perry In the meantime the winners have gore ahead with arrangements to meet Ircquois Falls on Sunday in the first of home and home games for the disâ€" trict championship. hit the ground under the ball «and see that the clubhead struck the turf every time, topping would cease. Whenever you top a shot make it a point to hit down into the ground on your very next shot. Then the fault cannot live. ~Yes! the boys start rolling them toâ€" morrow. Who said anything about socks? One figure will be missed in the perâ€" son of a saint. The boys will be able to see the pins for they never did like the fog from those threeâ€"forâ€"aâ€"nitckle stogies. Who said Pete was out? Come on you banana men pull him in. At the meeting Monday there was a certain gentleman kept on brushing by from one room to another, and when asked a question he said he was too busy. Did you miss any of the business, Jack? So it would appear to be up to the umpire almost completely. He‘ll be in town this evening and the whole thing will be thrashed out. Army has started again. This time it‘s about handicaps. Leave him alone and he will get it through his head beâ€" fore the season‘s over. Yes, he didn‘t forget the foul man! Who was the railroader and fruiter that thought more of the fireplace than the meeting? It was a good thing Jack was around or it would have been missâ€" ng, at that hits the batter shall be called .:; .>:,‘‘ The letter was signed by W. S. Blake. Executive Meeting Toâ€"night *« The executive of the league, after a short consultation, decided to wait unâ€" til toâ€"night to hand down a decision, since Mr. Blakely will not be in town until the 4.45 arrives. Employed as he is on the mail car between Timmins and North Bay, he makes the trip in only twice a week. ALONG *# Plants for the making of such alcohol can be built in a year. Idle pulp mills could be used, it is claimed, since some of the equipment is suitable for the proâ€" cess. In Germany the government provided 50 per cent of the capital for such exâ€" ploitation of timber resources and plants are now under construction. In the United States two large companies have taken over the patents. The new process, proven on large scale production, for the past three years, is available for exploitation. A gallon of such alcohol can be produced for 12 or 15 cents. One ton of dry wood yields up to 54 gallons of practically pure alcohol. Wood shavings, chips, and even bark can be used. In addition to the alcohol, the wood when processed yields also carbon dioxide for "dry ice" and press cake feed containing a high percentage of albumin or protein for catle.© The residue can be used as fertilizer or fuel, and it is possible to obtain yeast, tannic acid and acetic acid, used extensively in the producticn of artificial silk as additional extracts. For a 10 or 15 per cent. compulsory addition of alcohol to the gaso‘line used in Ontario some 30,000,0090 gallons of For a 10 or 15 per cet addition of alcohol to the in «Ontario some 30,000,( aleohol would be required ticularly appropriate that it is from Iroquois Falls that a despatch should come telling of the possibility of a new industry for the North from use of byâ€" products of the pulp and paper busiâ€" ness. According to this despatch a a proposal that Northern Ontario wood be used to make alecoshol by a process now used extensively in Germany and cther countries, has been submitted to Hon. Peter Heenan, Minister of Lands and Forests, by a Canadian engineer. The engineer in question claims that almost $20,000,000 were taken out of Ontario in 1934 in the purchase of gasoline. Mix with Gasoline Alcohol developed by the process can be added to gasoline in quantitiee as high as 31 per cent., the result being, it is claimed, an excellent motor fuel, reâ€" quiring no special fittings for any motor vehicle. The addition of alcohal reâ€" duces the formation of carbon. The alcohol, would be used to mix with gasoline, large quantities of which are imported into Ontario. MAKERS of QUALITY UNDERWEAR â€" KNITTED OUTERWEAR :« HOSIERY Penmans Underwear has everything in its favor, including the price asked. There is a style to please your individual preference â€"a weight that is suitable for your particular requirements and a quality that has earned a constant and increasing {avor with thriity buyers during 67 years in the making of highâ€"grade knitted goods. John Dalton must have put up a tidy sum to have the wire opened from Madison Square Gardens to the local The wise boys that thought the newsâ€" paper publicity before the fight was just to build up odds on Louis so some big shot could make a killing aren‘t feeling so well toâ€"day. The only wonder is that the odds didn‘t go higher than they did here, for instance, The ‘bhest heard of was two to orfe on Louis. Commercial Bowling Starts the Season the same four teams, and practicaly the same men that have bowled toâ€" gether for the past four years. A meeting of the teams was held on Monday and the same officers were slected and the schedule was drawn up as given below. The T. N. 0. meet the Power and Gambles clash with the. Advance in the first encounter. Nov. 8â€"Power vs. T. N. O.; Gamâ€" bles vs. Advance. Nov. 15â€"T. N. O. vs. Advance; Power vs. Gambles. Nov. 22â€"Advance vs. Power; Gamâ€" bles vs. T. N. 0: Dec. 6â€"Power vs. Gambles; T. N* C©.: °v$. Ad‘vance. PDec. 13â€"CGambles vs. T.‘ N. O.; Power vs. Advance. All Over But the Paying Everybody had something on Joe Louis, it now appears, Who lost all the bets, nobody seems to know. It‘s doubtful if half the money changed hands that one would be led to believe from the "after the ball is over" stories. If Braddock were to step into the ring next week against the dark boy from Detroit, the odds in Timmins would ‘oe at least five to one against the champion. Would the public rather have a cleanâ€"living, businesslike bexer like Louis for a champion, even though he is coloured, than a man like Baer who preferred to live about the worst king of life a boxer could? They can‘t stop the brown youngster now. A Schmeling match this winter, maybe, but a Braddock fight next June for sure seems to be about what the fans want. And if they‘re willing to make a gate anything like Tuesday night‘s the match will be made. The Commercial Bowling League starts activities toâ€"morow night with Oct. 18â€"Advance vs. Gambles; Powâ€" eér vs., T; N. ©. Schedule Drawn up for First Season‘s Bowling. Offiâ€" cers Reâ€"elected for the Year. Sept. 27â€"T. N. O. vs, Power; Gamâ€" bles vs., Advance. Oct. . 4â€"Advanceâ€"vs. T. N. Q.: Powser vs. Gambles Oct. 11â€"Power vs. Advance; Gambles Oct. 25â€"Gambles vs. Power; T. N. O. vs. Advance. Nov. 1â€"T. N. O. vs. Gambles; Adâ€" vance vs. Power. Nov. 29â€"Advance vs. Gambles; T. N. O. vs. Power. First named teams play on one and two alleys; the last named teams on three and four alleys. Iâ€"ERE‘S ihe first preâ€"shrunk work and sport shirt to be unconditionally guaranteed for size, ht, w orkâ€" manship and that it positively will not shrink under any normal condition. Gladly replaced if it doesn‘t make good! If you want a roomy shirt to work or to play in, a smartâ€"lookimg, longâ€" wearing shirt in either cambray or flannel, ask your dealer for Style Wear From All Levels International hockey league may cperate with eight teamsâ€" this winter, the Canadian American with the usual The Schumacher protest on the weskâ€"end softball game is baseq on a pretty small point and it puts the referee in a tough spot. To decide first of â€"all, after a lapse of three or four days, whether a pitched ball hit a batsman‘s hand or actually struck the bat; and then to remember whether there was a pitched ‘ball in between that and the time the patsman did hit a fair ball angq got thrown out, is quite job. The referee cannot, in fairness to him, be expected to remember such details. He had a tough enough job as it was. He rendered a decision which appeared, at the time, to have been accepted by both tsams. It‘s doubtful if he will be able to change it now. What Did You Think? Some of the lads didn‘t like the idea expressed in the last issue of The Adâ€" vance that Schumacher was the better team in that weekâ€"end game. Those that kicked were prejudiced observers, to be sure. But they don‘t seem to be a‘le to get hold of the idea that a betâ€" ter team does occcasionally lose a game. A fluke hit from a rightâ€"handed batter that sailed over first base and turned out to be a homer, two runs, was what really won the game. Cards were played until 10.15 when the hostess served lunch, bringing a very enjoyable evening to a close, station. advertising part ol It might have been handled a bit better, since part of the first round was cut outâ€"when Baer id attempt a rally and landed a few blows. But on the whole, it wasn‘t bad. Hundreds of fans heard the fight who otherwise would not have been able to pick up the American stations. Accordingly they sincerely thank that famous old fight fan, Jack Dalton, for bringing the fight here. Usually Jack went down below for all the big fights. Cheerio Club Prepares for Enjoyable Evenings The Cheerio Club opened its winter programme last Thursday, September 18th, at the home of Mrs. S. Tilley. Mrs. Starling, Jr., was elected presiâ€" dent and Mrs. S. Tilley secretary for the coming year. The usual game of whist was played, the prize winners for the evening beâ€" ing:â€"Mrs. T. Gay, first; Mrs. G, Starâ€" ling, Jr., second; Mrs. Dupont, third. 81X Woods Mig. Co. Ltd Oe w a sSmall stuff ‘ _ aid ew b 13835