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‘‘Need this run badly." "Think I‘ve got him." The quickâ€"working camera recorded some excellent baseball action as Dick ~Bartell, peppery New York Giant shortstop started sprinting Snyder to Work The third round saw Snyder really go to work. Travelling at three times his normal speed he had a distinct edge over Neable. Snyder‘s wild left was cutting across Neable‘s face often and was leavirg marks. Neable was doing his best to stay away but Snyder‘s speed surprised him as much as anyone élse, When the round ended Nesble had faint trickle of blood from his nose. The fourth round was wilder yet and Snyder wasn‘t slowing up. Farmer was taking a terrific walloping but was still on his feet. Snyder rocked him with left hooks but Neable saved himsel{f by clinching. The last round saw Farmer get the sleeping tablet but he hung on by sheer nerve. Twice he was knocked down, first for a six count and later for a seven count, and once he was on the verge of falling again but he saved himself by clinching. Neable had Right from the start it was noticed that Snyder had changed his style of fighting considerably and was doing most of the leading. It was the first time that the fans here had the opâ€" portunity of seting Snyder carry the fight. For the first canto both landed a lot of blows ut none were dangerâ€" ous. Neable was staying away from his heavier cppenert. Snyder was dangsrâ€" ous when he fought in close and the Farmer wasn‘t taking any hard ones. Ir the zsecond the snly excitement of the reund was whon Neable almost swung Snyder off his feet. Otherwise the round was just an exhibition of ons man tryins to fight and the octher runâ€" ning away. When Sryder was almost swung off his feet the fighters were just coming cut of one of the many clinches. Snyder Is Drawing Card When the fighters entered the ring the first to enter, Snyder, was greeted with boos and catcalls. He is tremenâ€" dously popular and is a great drawing card. He was second*ed by Olliver Johr.â€" son and Porky Tomick. When Neable entered the he got the opposite welcome, a lot of cheering. He was handled by Frenchy Morris and Nick (Battling) West. Karl Eyre had the difficult task of refereeing the battle, the first time for seven years. The hefty Snyder was the most unâ€" ruly and in the effort to stop him, en (Frenchy) Morris almost got squashed. The Farmer quietened down qui¢kly enough, as soon as order was partially restored. Snyder, though, was determined to get in a few more bMows on either Neable or anyore who tried to stop him. Not until the third _ roun( action really start and whe start it got out of control. A 6f the third each fighter had few punches after the bell fracas at the end of the bou evitable. The crowd went wild citemert from the third till but confin@d their excitement ing. When Farmer Neaszcle and Bud Snydâ€" éer got warmed up and started to fight in the firal of the Legion card last Friday night, it took all the handlers. the referee, the announcer and several of the spectators to tear them apart. Whistles and bells meant nothing when these two gladiators lost their tempers. It was a grand climax to one of the best slugginz matches sten here for a long time. Snyder Surprises in Boxing Decision Over Farmer Neable Macs Take T‘wo Goal Lead to Kirkland This Week Second Bout Between Two Local Boxers in Week Finds Bud Snyder the Better Boxer. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 218T. 1936 Cangiano‘s Orchestra Riverside Pavilion D A N C | N G Wednesday and Saturday out of zon each fight s after th â€" round did the nd when it did ntrol. At the end ter had landed a he bell and the the bout was inâ€" at the with exâ€" the end o shoutâ€" Both boys showed plenty of speed and worked the crowd irto a frenzy on three or four cccasions when they really mixed. In the third and fourth rounds, Dubeau sunk one in Fitzgerâ€" ald‘s stomach and followed with a nice clip on the jaw to put Fitzgerald down for a sixâ€"count. In the fourth Dubeau again had his man groggy but there weren‘t any knockdowns. Toward the end of the fight Fitzgerald was imâ€" proving and had the fight been longer he probably would have won. Novices Set Burning Pace The nrovice attraction betwesen Earnâ€" est Garsville and Raymond St. Johns, each 135 lbs., was the sest of the novice fights while it lasted. Scheduled to go five rounds, it finishsd at the end cf the second when Sarsville‘s seconds threw in the towel. a task. Giving away a 22â€"pound advanâ€" tage, Berrigan had little chance. Webâ€" The pace that these boys set was a burning one.It was so fast that they raissd a smoke screen from the powâ€" dered resin on the canvas. Sarsville, alâ€" though a nice boxer, apparently had no sting to his punch. When the affair ended he was bleeding profusely. Pat tried hard in his fight with Harold Webber but it was too big A lot of new faces appeared in the lineâ€"up of novices. Some of them showâ€" ed real promise and though they need plerty of polishing yet, they have the talent to be developed. Kid Reno in real life Rene Groulx, issued a few challenges Friday night from the ring. Evidently he doesn‘t intend taking it easy in the next few months. Porky Tomick issued a chalâ€" lerge, through announcer Jimmy Cowâ€" an, that he would like to fight Kid Reno anytime anywhere. The Kid, who was at the time seconding Laurie Duâ€" beau, promptly stepped forward to acâ€" cept it. Reno‘s second challenge cam*® after the main bout when he made public a desire to do battle with Farmâ€" er Neable. Neable shcok hands and the two will probably zce matched in a card by Art Leorard about the erd of the month. Dubeau Wins From Fitzgerald Laurie Dubeau, of Timmins, 135 lbs., and Gordie Fitzgerald, of Windsor, 134, lined up for the semiâ€"final and it was another victory for the North. The fight went the limit of five twoâ€" mtiinute rounds. Fights Almost Called Off There almost wasn‘t ary fight Friâ€" day. Art Leonard, who was in charge of the fighters, notified Chief Borland that the lads wouldn‘t fight for him. The chief sent out an announcement that he fights were off but later changed his mind. He had a talk witn the boys and they agreed to fight. Conâ€" sequently waen the fights started there was a decided lack of fans but by the time the bouts were over there was a fair crowd, inostly children who proâ€" bably snsaked in. J. Jitney Dancing BARTELL FAILS TO SCORE FOR NEW YORK GIANTS AS CATCHER LOMBARDI TAGS HIM FOR CINCINNATI PUTâ€"OUT "Gotta slide for it." "I‘m wai for home when Joe Moore cracked against Cincinnati. The Reds® ca The opener between Jimmy Whitford and Art Caswell, at 140 lbs., failed to produce much. Caswell was the better fighter and had Whitford in bad shaps but the decision was a draw. In the second and third rounds Whitford was dropped for counts. Both fighters were rough and would smash each other coming out of clinches. ber was a strorg puncher but lacked considerably in style. Roundhouse swings and haymakers were about all he could offer. The decision was unâ€" popular but Webser decidedly had the better of the battle and the judges gave it to him. The fight was a threeâ€"round engagsment. Joe has six months leave of. absenc*® from the McIntyre and plan.s to spend at least part of the time improving his mind in jolly old England. He always wanted to go there to see what sort of a place it is, he says. And maybe he‘ll visit the home his ancestors while he‘s across the pond. One Important Lacrosse Rule Lacrosse rules seem to puzzle some At least two McIntyre players are spending some of their saving on a trip to the big city for a look at the most important games of the year. Norm Malloy and Joe MacDonald will be on their way with the thousands of cther Canadiars ard Americans who make the annual pilgrimage to the Meccea of baseball. The boys have promised to write th:ir impressions of the big doings but insist on a copyright. Both will go on to their home of Winnipeg after taking in the zoneri fight in NYawk. inside the 25â€"yard line is just as anywhere else. Ancther change that will un open the game up is the remo There are, it seems, some more rules to watch in rugby this year. The forâ€" ward pass has been opened up still farâ€" therâ€"a move that will undoubtedly make for more scoring. The same rules apply to the pass now anywhere on the gridircn. In fermer years, an attackâ€" ing team hardly dared use the pass inside the defending team‘s 25â€"yard line, for if thsy did and the pass was incomplete, they lost the ball. Anyâ€" where else on the field they would merely have lost a down. Under the rew ruling, a forward pass inside the 25â€"yvard line is just the same SPORTâ€"ORE From All Levels I‘m waitin‘." a single in the sixth inning of a game cher, Lombardi, gets the ball and preâ€" undoubtedly PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO town Carâ€" The first combined field day for the 75 yard dash; 14 years, 75 yard dash; public schools in the past five years ‘@p years, and over, 75 yard dash; junior will be held at the Ball park on Friâ€" | girls relay, 75 yards each; ssnior girls day afternoon of this week, beginning } relay, 75 yards each; junior girls‘ standâ€" about two o‘clock, E. J. Transom | ing broad jump; senior girls‘ standing sup°rvising principal of public schools | broad jump; junior girls‘ running broad announced on Saturday. Jjump; senior girls‘ running broad jump:; It will without dowst be the largest | Junior girls‘ high jump; senior girls‘ athletic event of its kind this fall for | high jump. each of the three public schools in Boys: 6 years, 30 yard dash; 7 years. town will have a large number of enâ€" | 30 yard dash; 8 years, 50 yard dash; tries. Ncither will there be ary shortâ€"|9 years, 50 yard dash; 10 years, 75 age of‘spectators, for the public schools | yvard dash; 11 years, 75 yard dash; 12 will be closed for the afternoon and the | years, 100 yard dash; 13 years, 100 yard boys and girls will all be out to cheer | dash; 14 years, 100 yard dash; 15 years } for their own young athletes. Parents | and over, 100 yard dash; junior boys‘ of pupils and their friends are invited | relay, 100 yards each; senior boys‘ relay, by the teachers to attend the field day | 100 yards each; junior boys‘ standing and see just what sort of runners and | broad jump; junior boys‘ runrirg broad jumpers Timmins of five or ten years | Jump; senior boys‘ running broad jump: from now will have. senior boys‘ hopâ€"stepâ€"andâ€"jump; junior Trcphy to Best School ‘boys‘ hopâ€"stepâ€"andâ€"jump; senior boys‘ A trophy is to be presented to Lhelhigh jump; junior boys‘ high ijump: school winning the highest number of | senior boys‘ pole vault. .points during the day. + [ _ Dunbar, chairman of the public | ,, § | school board is to be official boys‘ Commercial Bowlers to starter and W. H. Hcoker, a member of Meet Toâ€"Morrow Night the sboard, is to look after the girls. Principals and teachers of the schools| A meeting of the Commercial Bowlâ€" sare to be assistant starters, judges, | ing league has been called for toâ€"morâ€" scorers, ribbon awarders, finish linesâ€" |row night at eight o‘c‘loack at Stevens men, policemen, secretaries and pit | Amusement Parlours, it was announced judges. today. Events planned for Priday are: Girls: l The same four teams that competed 71 years, 30 yard dash; 8 years, 30 last year will be in t he league againâ€" yard dash; 9 years, 50 yard dash; 10 }Power, Advance, Gambles and T. N. 01‘ years, 75 yard dash; 11 years, 75 yard A schedule is to be drawn and other dash; 12 yvears, 75 yvard dash; 13 years,| business of the league discussed. toe â€" mm ns coom â€" mt m en The first combined field day for the public schools in the past five years will be held at the Ball park on Friâ€" day afternoon of this week, beginning about two o‘clock, E. J. Transom supervising principal of public schools announced on Saturday. crease as soon as the Dall leaves NIS stick, whether or not a goal has been scored. No goal shall be counted if scored while any player of the attackâ€" ing team, other than the one carrying the ball, is in the crease; and no player shall go within the crease to check the No goal shall be allowed when the ball is lodged in a lacrosse stick and placed in the goal. The ball must be free, and the stick in the posâ€" session of the player when withdrawn Public Schools Plan Many Athletic Events at Balil Park of the spectators. In the last game here Referee Walter Coleman began calling plays near the goal and giving the goalie a free throw. The attackirg player at fault had gone into the crease to try to take the ball from the goalie. Here‘s what the rule book says: "A player while carrying the ‘ball in his stick may go within his opponents‘ goal crease and a goal shall be counted for his team if scored by him while in the crease, provided the ball has not left his stick while in the crease before being scored. He must get out of the crease as soon as the ball leaves his First Interâ€"School Field Day in Six Years to be Held Here on Friday This Week. Husky Al Ettore, of Philadelphia, hereby signs on the dotted line a eentract that will take him into a Philadelphia ring against Joe Lou‘s on September 22. It will be the bomber‘s first start since the Sharkey setâ€"to in which he started his comeback from the Schmeling disaster. Ettore is already breathing out deep boasts ‘f how he will clout the Louis chin. He has signed to fight for Mike Jacobs for the next two years should he win. The group shows Etttore, Mike Jazcoas and Jake rreedman, Al‘s manager (standing).> SIGNS UP FOR AN EVENING OF BOMBING look after the girls. chers of the schools close at that." ‘"Yer out pares to waylay the runner about thr the dust and slides through the clou ing league has been called row night at eight o‘c‘:ock Amusement Parloutrs, it wa last year will be in t he leagi Power, Advance, Gambles and And again: ‘"Since the crease rule only allows a player to go into his opâ€" ponents‘ crease while in possession of the ball, it follows that he cannot go into the crease to check an opponent who is in possession of the ball. Some have contended that an attacking playâ€" er may follow a deferding player into the crease and check him, but the crease rule does not permit it. A deâ€" fending player is not, however, allowed to kill time while in possession of the ball in the crease. If he does, the ball should be faced off at the first offence." P.S. The crease is a s@miâ€"circle nine feet in radius, its centre at the«centre of a lire drawn between the goal posts; and the area between the goal and the backstop out as far as the edges of the semiâ€"circle. Again: "An attacking player may not accept a pass with his stick inside the goal crease, even if his body is outside the goal crease." from the allowed." goal before a goal shall b I10r DoOys runrIrg broa /5‘ running broad jump â€"stepâ€"andâ€"jump; junio indâ€"jump; senior boys 1ior boys‘ hish jump feet from the plate. Bartell hit but he is quite obviously taggec Lake Shore Team Loses Byrne Cup Match to Mcintyre 3â€"1 dying moments. Lake Shore: goal, McMurray: backs The last few minutes brought a surâ€" prising amount of action from the tired teams. The Macs seemed .set on reâ€" gaining their big lead but the ‘Shore was just as anxious to at least hold things the way they were. Hampton, Rogers, Mair and Reg Dunstan were all close on well completed plays in the wing ard Crée darted in toward the net before the Macs could think of covering. He was within a fow yards when : he drew Bannerman and shot hard for the corner. The goalie couldn‘t have reached the ball with a two yvard squad. Reg Dunstan picked up a slopâ€" py goal kick once and he with Hampâ€" ton and Searle worked in slowly toâ€" ward the goal. Searle had a shot but McMurray was able to clear. Cree‘s Firal Effort The play on which Cree seored the visitors only goal was started about midâ€"field. The ball came out to the wing arnd Cree darted in toward the net before the Macs could think of Lake Shore had a definite advantage in the opening of the second half but the Macs were content in those first few minutes to let the .visitors tire themselves out in throwing themselves against that strong defence. @Quinn and Crse made a couple of fine efforts ard Nelson forced a corner as Bannerâ€" man tipped his hard shot over the bar. Ther the tide of battle turned and it looked as though the Macs would run up a big score against the tiring ‘Shore got possession of the ball near centre field. He drove ahead to Billy Hampâ€" ton, who charged throaugh the and iet loose a hard low drive at the vacant side of McMurray‘s goal. The gcalie dove for the ball, but hit the ground before the ball arrived ard it rolleéd over him to the twins:. That was the last McIntyre tally. The second goal .was sg off one of the many corners the.‘Shore was forced to let Ed Dunstan kick during the evening‘s fun. Tommy Searle, waiting a few yards out from the net, made a leap for the ball as it fell in front of the net and headed it high inâ€" to the right corner. That would have been enough to disâ€" courage almost any team but it seemed to give Lake Shore more heart. Healy and Williams made some nice efforts ard once, just a minute or so after the second McIntyre goal, Williams crossed jJust as Cree came in from his wing. Cree‘s foot glanced by the ball on what looked like a sure goal. ‘shore Lacks Finish The ‘Shore‘s attacking plays lacked the finish they should have had and although they gave the Macs plenty to worry about, when they did get a chance at the net, more often than not they shot high or wide. Near the end of the first half as the Macs were falling back to prepare fotr @a Kirkland invasion, Tommy Searle McIntyre will take a twoâ€"goal lead to Kirkland Lake this Saturday when the final for the Byrne Charity cup is playâ€" ed in the Teck town. It was a threeâ€" goal lead right up to within seven minâ€" utes of the close of Saturday‘s game at the McIntyre park. Then Cree, hard working Lake Shore outside left got his team‘s only goal of the evening. The Macs were definitely the superiâ€" or team. They played a much better passing game and although their deâ€" fence cracked badly at times, Hughie Bannerman was in the nets to stop all sut one of the many efforts Lake Shore made. It was a pretty sight to see the Macs get possession of the ball rear their own goal in a scramble from which it seemed no order would come, then go romping down the field, five abreast, every man in his right postâ€" tion, to go crashing into the Shore deâ€" T‘wo McelIntyre Gealsâ€"7 Minutes Three times their attacks ended with goals. Within the first seven minutes, the machine fired twice, struck home twice, before the Shore had realized what was happening. After that they tightened their defence. Four minâ€" utes after the kick off, the Dunstan brothers, widely separated on the field, bui still working together, swung tho ball down the field. Reg, at inside left this game, took a neatly played cross from Ed at outside rightâ€"and liftâ€" ed the ball past Eddie McMurray in the ‘Shore net. Macs Score Two Goals in First Seven Minutes of Night Game at Schumacher. "Tough, couldn‘t make it." Lee Stine, Cincy pitcher, is been enough to disâ€" team but it seemed more heart. Healy i _ Northern football will close at Kirkâ€" land Lake next weekâ€"end when McInâ€" tyre goes there to mset Lake Shore in ine second Byrne Cup final. There is also a possibility, Tom Glaister, presiâ€" dent of the N.O.F.A., said, that MciInâ€" tyre and Lake Shore may maks arâ€" rangements to have the one game do for the Byrne Cup and Foster Cup. Or ‘ the Macs may remain in Kirkland and play Saturday and Monday. It‘s enâ€" tirely up to the two teams, the prestâ€" dent said. Ottawa: Gratton, 2b; Galbraith, ss: Huxtable, p, cf; Doherty, cf, p; Lynott 1b, p; Lemon, c; Costello, 2b; Mentz® ll rf‘ ‘Tudin,.‘1r{f. Three Games Needed in Junior Ball Series Kirkland Lake: McDonald, 2b; Fritz rf; Cooper, c; Dickinson, 1b; Cechel, If: Hyslop, pij Byberg, cf; Racicot, 85 Hallett, 3b. The junior baseball series between Kirkland Lake and Ottawa Quakers for posssssion of the Pollock cup had baseâ€" ball interest revived in the Teck town. Although the Kirkland lads lost the first game 5â€"3 as Wally Driscoll, young Ottawa . pitcher,, fanred 19 Kirkland players, the Northerners came back in the second game of the series with a 14â€"6 win, with Hyslop doing the hurlâ€" ing for the victors. ral grounds, Dutl sintce the im field is in such poor condition teams agreed to toss for choic grounds. Dome won. Meadows, McMinn: halves, McDonald Nelson, Connelly; forwards, Williams Healy, Longton, Quinn, Cree; spares Hearst, Chalmers. ‘A On Thursday night Dome for the deci league. This is the t] finals, made tied the round on T should really have ral grounds, but si: field is in such po McIntyre: goal, Bannerman:; backs Davis, Phillips; halves, Boyd, Mair, J Dawson; forwards, E. Dunstan, Starle Hampton, R. Dunstan, Rodgers; spares Morrison, Campbell. District Football Finishes This Week The football season ir the ] will be all over this week. wh: games the winners of the B will be decided and the winn« District â€" Football championship will be declare Toâ€"morrow night, 1 tyre for a sudden de ner of which will ho Officials: referee linesmen, Wilson: Favorite our cizar cCounter. Buy them by the box. fresh our C count Next to Imperial Bank MAKE YOUR FAVQORITE CIGAR A TUEROS IMPORTED HABANA We stock a number of shaj in this exceptionally fine i ported cigar. Shaped a priced to suit all. Buy th where they are always fre ial w "Where‘s that other guy backing up the play. Y our M the decidin Hu Mcintyvt ugh Richmond Dawson. ne visits McInâ€" i tilt, the winâ€" the Boxer Cup. CACGE Porcupin® in two JXe@IT ipes im ~â€" and 10m of the league of the of