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In the last of the fourth, Romualdi cauught Marks‘ hard line drive; Young‘s high fly was easily handled by Branâ€" don and Donegam was stopped at first. In the first of the fifth, McMahon walked but was later forced out at second. Romualdi scored a hit and finally managed to steal home. Berarâ€" dine got as far as third on the same play that Dominco was forced out at Reomualdi‘s grounder was handled by Morgan. Berardine managed to get to second base but Dominico was stopped at first by Morgan‘s throw to Doneâ€" gan. However the Hardwaremen were still alert in the field and the Miners were dcwned in short order. Stewart was put out at first. Calverley made third when Campbell made a bad throw to second; Morgan was strueck out, and Simmons was caught at first. In the first of the fourth Campbell scored after he had managed to get on base on Stewart‘s error. Lukon flew out to Sutherland. Lacombe was stopped on a force play to second; Brandon made first but Anderson‘s short fly was caught by Calverley. Dase on to Suther a force p first but caught b first of the third inning lowed only four batters erland. McMahon‘s dri third base lin> was bagg whose throw beat the :1 cmualdi‘s grounder w Morgan. Berardine man Coniaurum was retired when only five batters had faced the pitcher. Marks was put out at first when Branâ€" don stopped a fast grounder. Young walked and Donegan was struck Oout. Campbell errored badly on Sutherland‘s short punt, but redeemed his good short pu graces w retire thi Coniaurum centreâ€"fielder, managed to make second when he drove a tough one into Berardine‘s territory but that was as far as he got before they were forced to take the field again. In the second inning Campbell was the first batter for the Taylor team. He punted a short fly to Pitcher Suthâ€" erland. Lukon made the first on Jones!‘ error and Brandon secured a walk, forcing Lukon to second. Anderson, the first baseman, killed the inning when he drove a high one into right field which was easily handled by Marks. The first innings looked pretty bad for the Miners, the Taylorites had the first batting and the tally sheet showed a Dalance of five runs in their favour before the Miners were able to get a chance at the bat, Stewart, the Coniaurum centreâ€"fielder, managed to make second when he drove a tough get under it. The otlnher two runs in th game were scored by Campbell an Romualdi in the fsurth and fifth in nings respectively. The Hardwaremen secured a total 0 twelve hits in the game while Coniaur um was held down to four by Camp bell‘s clever twirling. Irom vrounds a drive it ped back h p commes 4 q mmem i omm umss q4 i mm â€"â€" dif emams t# in p mm Opening Game of this Season‘s World‘s gpo,t Events Softball Won by Hardware Men t___== | The ‘oniaurum Team Blanked by the Taylor Hardware Exâ€" MB*'”‘;"".‘ perts, the Score Being 8 to0. Taylors had the Game on ;)., Ice Despite the Hot Weather. â€"round Wednesday Couple 7T5¢ he end ¢ 11M long in the s e into de av.0ormf Riverside Pavilion Jitney Dancing â€"â€"â€" and NOW TUESDA Y NIGHT 16 ams Berardint > game wi im team rallied in the d inning when they alâ€" r batters to face Suthâ€" 1€ Spend June Nights at the Moonâ€"Bathed Riverside Pavilion Int drive along the bagged by Simmons the runner to first. ine innings was 8â€"0.) batter in the las t away to a grelt‘ hon stopped his ning scoring no less third base line at Sutherland. Two of | runner to first. J rcuit hits resulting ints left field ne. The only other was made by Româ€" 1, when he blasted t ftield. Jones dropâ€" just wasn‘t able to her two runs in the by Campbell and urth and fifth inâ€" 12r Jones to Extra Lady 10c To the Music of Your Old Friend The newlyâ€"formed Kirkland Lake Tennis Club is planning construction of a new $1200 wooden court. The townâ€" ship council promised the club a loan of $350. The contract for the erection of the court has been awarded to Hillâ€" Clarkâ€"Francis Limited. Umpiresâ€"Howard â€" Cstrowski. WoobDbEX COURT FOR THE NEW KIRKLAND LAKE TENNIS CLUOUB Batteries:â€" Taylor‘sâ€" Lacecmbe; Coniaurum Burkett and Young. Coniaurum:â€" Steward, Calverley, Morgan, Simmons, Marks, Young, Donâ€" egan, Sutherland, Jones. Subs: Burkett, Pox, McAndrews. In the first of the last inning Mcâ€" Mahon flew out to Simmons, Romualâ€" d flew out to Stewart and Berardine was stopped at first. The last half of the last inning was just as short. Simmons was stopped at first, Marks and Young both drove long flies into right field, where Perarâ€" dine handled them easily. The lineâ€"ups were as follows:â€" Taylor Hardware:â€"Lukon, Lacombe, Brandon, Anderson, MeMahon, Romuâ€" aldi, Berardine, Dominico, Campbell. In the last of the eighth, Stewart got on base on a hard drive into midâ€" field. Calverley got to first on Campâ€" bell‘s error. Morgan knocked a foul tip into Campbell‘s waiting hands; Burkett was put out at first and Box was struck out. Box, who relieved Jones in left field, caught Lacombe‘s long fly. Brandon grounded to Simmons and was put out at first, Morgan tock Anderson‘s short fly, Purkett relieved Sutherland of the pitcher‘s duties in the first of the eighth and did not allow any hits for the remainder of the game. fly was caught by Simi minico was stopped at Campbell struck out Donegan in the last 0 Young drove a hard groi don on second, whose t runner to first. second. Campbell when Sutherland tiring the side. Sutherland wa m Jase. Berardine‘s infiel ht by Simmons and Do topped at first. Taylor‘sâ€"Campbell and uck out Marks and e last of the seventh. hard grounder to Branâ€" throw Couple $1.00 Sutherland 12 ind â€" Zi aAt. 16 Saturday Cscronation Plateâ€"Bill Tildon lost to Lynn. Middlesex Championshipsâ€"Women‘s finals. Sencrita Anita Lizana, Chile, Tennis The Australian Davis Cup team sure struck bad luck for their matches in the North American interzone, sickâ€" ness striking down two of their best players, and Crawford, their other ace player, losing Saturday. The following are the tennis matches played Saturday:â€" Davis Cupâ€"Don Budge won from Crawford; "BRitsey" Grant won from J. Bremwich, the youthful player subâ€" stituting for Quist. French Championshipsâ€"Semiâ€"finals. CGermany won from France; Austin, Britain, wom from C. Boussus, France. Gardens toâ€"morrow night. Golf The touring South African golfers are holding their own on British courses. Mme. Rene Lacoste retained the French women‘s golf championship last week by defeating Mme. A. Strauss 4 and 3 in the finals at St. Cloud. US.A. professional championshipsâ€" Denny Shute of Boston won from Tony Manero, and Harold McSpaden won from Ky. Laffoon in the semiâ€"finals. Robert Sweeney, the Angloâ€"American is the new holder of the British Amaâ€" teur Golf title. Cyril Tolley, a former holder, went down to defeat in the fourth round. Sweeney won the finals 3 and 2 from L. Munn, the 50â€"yearâ€"old gcolfer of Irelaid. CcomeDack. Tommy Bland will mix it up with Sammy Luftspring at the Maple Leatf Gardens toâ€"morrow night. jaÂ¥llen Max Benny Lyvnch d C] Hipt waren Harry Har Baer event Sarron is on his way to South for a return bout with Harry n Jcohannesburg. Sarron won , fight with Harry in London reâ€" when the referee stopped the larry said that he was just getâ€" rmed up and could have won. J Pasr who recently beat Jimmy i England is not only throwing zht about these days, but also e, for he thinks he can beat < heaviecs over there and has red Farr, Doyle and Neusel, and to stay in England as long as he i pared Extra Lady 106 LyVNCA, worids, LEuropean and yweight champion, will meet iock, the Irish champion, in a contest cmn Wednesday night w. Lynch‘s titles will not be ninth. colate will meet Al Reid at lrome, N.Y., on Wednesday coloured boy is trying a last fight was with Johr s on November 9th last he fight. vened his fights in the jeating the South Afriâ€" i. by a technical knockâ€" supposed to have irough eye injurâ€" hrough but that it Neusel, Farr or was with John On Tuesday evening the executive of the Timmins Boy Scout Association will hold a meeting at 8 o‘clock in the town hall It is hoped that the chairâ€" man of all Group Committees and the shapes and kindsâ€"grape, sunflower, radish predominating. This food is for birds what potates are for man. A picâ€" turesque way to serve it is in a cocoanut shell sawed in half. A 10 cent piece o. suet will last a month or so. Next Wednesday the 6th Timmins Pack and the 6th Timmins Troop will hold a joint meeting at which several Cubs will "go up‘" into the Seout Troop. A hint. One of the most favoured foodstuffs for winter (but who‘s thinkâ€" ing of winter now) bird feeding conâ€" sists of melted beef suet (or mutton tallow), packed full of seeds of all sizes, t»> her New York loftâ€"a distance of 3,000 miles. Captain Salisbury, another pilol, spotted an eagle two miles away with a wing spread of about four feet. He cut his motor so as not to startle the bird and then put his ship into a glide. The bird, upon seeing the ship close behind, executed a beautiful Immelman turn Then followed a 15â€"minute exâ€" hibiticn of wheelings and maneuverâ€" ings, after which the plane left the scene. Eagles are actually big lumberâ€" ing things in flight. John Shobe, pilot, reported a swallow flying at an altitude of 6,000 feet. Think of a tiny bird more than a mile high. Then there is "Frisco Lady," the homâ€" ing pigeon whom it is believed holds the record for long distance hazardous flight. She fiew from San Franctisco ty her New York loftâ€"a distance of are at rest on the water they always head into the wind, so that it will flow smoothly sver their feathers. When Capt. Wincipaw looks for a landing along the seacoast where there are usuâ€" ally no wind indicators, such as smoke Or â€" artificial devices, he generally watches for sea gulls on the water, so that he may know the direction to come into the wind for a landing. Recently a wild duck which paced a plane piloted by Charles Sutherland for a distance of five miles at a speed of 80. miles an hour, started others at East Boston, telling of their experiences with birds. Capt. William H. Wincipaw, veteran pilot, stated that sea gulls, for instance are one of the best weather vanes that he knows of. They hate to have their piumes rufied; accordingly, when they "Interestin‘ facts about â€" Interestin‘ Birds." In several places I‘ve seen both models of aeroplanes made by Scouts and bird houses made by Cubs. This then should be of interest to both of you. It‘s about both. Mr. MacKay of Hamilton has drawn a ticket on "Go To," a third favourite, and has had two offers of $7500 for a half share. He doesn‘t know what to do. "Go FTs" is a dark horse and so far has not won a race this year, and to put it up among the favourites there must be something behind it all, espeâ€" cially when an Irishman wants a half share in the ticket. Keep it, old man, and take a chance. Fcoray, a favourite for the Derby, has been secratched and FPairford is anâ€" other favourite that has dropped in the betting while Le Ksar, unknown before Two Thousand Guineas race which he won, is among the favourites in the latest betting, along with Cash Book. pcol on June 12th. With the Pories Once more the old waste paper basâ€" ket gets the tickets and the losers are waiting for the next batch to come along. Scome people get all the luck. Anyâ€" way there are a couple of girls in Los Angeles certainly come in for their share, for last October they won $3000 in the Irish Sweepstake and on Friday last they got word of their second win of ar~nut $2233 in the Derby. BOY SCOUTS IN TIMMINS Mickey Cochrane, catcher for Deâ€" troit baseball team, who was struck on the head with a pitched ball by Irvin Hadley last Tuesday, is makâ€" ing fine progress to recovery. Kincardine News:â€"A farmer should lead the most interesting life because he has to be a mechanic to keep his machinery in good operating condition. He has to be a veterinary in order to safeguard the health of his livestock. He has to be a soil specialist to keep his ground in good productive.condition. He has to be a financier cof no mean merit to be able to make ends meet. Then he has to be a gambler and weaâ€" ther prophet to try to match Mother Nature when she starts out playing pranks with winds, rains, heat and frosts. Besides these he has dozens of other things to attend to which requires other members of the executive will attend that summer business may be completed. Winners of Sweepstakes Men‘s Section Golf Club The winners cof the sweepstakes of the men‘s section of the Timmins Golf Club were as follows: 18 holesâ€"A. H. Munroe, G. N. Ross, J. H. Sandwith, John Fogg, V. Woodbury, Geo. Lake. 9 holesâ€"â€"Dr. Stahl. The feature for the Timmins GeoIf Club is the mixed twoâ€"ball foursome for which the draw was made last week. The draw is posted in the elub house. The same rules are to apply as in the mixed foursome on May 24th, Nineâ€" hole competition. The following is the draw, with parâ€" ticulars as to the dates on which the several rounds must be completed :â€" Mrs. Sandwithâ€"W. Rinn 11 Miss J. Scottâ€"Dr. Stahl 11 Mrs Porterâ€"N. Adams 7 Miss Mulvihillâ€"A. H.<‘Munroe 11 Miss CCathersâ€"S. A. Wookey 10 Mrs. Harrisonâ€"J. W Fogg 8 Mrs Robsonâ€"D. B. White 8 Mrs Darlingâ€"Sandwith 10 Mrs. H. Hudsonâ€"G. N. Ross 8 Mrs. Foggzâ€"G. S. Lowe 8 Mrs. McClintonâ€"J. P. Burke 11 Miss Wookeyâ€"C. Kerr 12 Mrs. N. Adamsâ€"S. R McCoy 11 Mrs. Lakeâ€"J. Grady 10 Mrs. Sipprellâ€"W. Laidlaw 7 Mrs. Douglasâ€"V. Woodburty 9 First round to be played by June 3rd4. Handicap Second Round by June 10th Third round by Juqe 17th. Fourth round by Jur# 24th. Final by June 20th. Very Successful Event with Very Large Attendance. Draw for a Mixed Twaâ€"Ball Foursome Officers District _ Golf Clubs for 1937 Officers of Noranda Golf Club Presidentâ€"H. Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Dr. E. W. Linklater Secretaryâ€"Treasuterâ€"C. H. Hughes Captainâ€"WwW. Strickland. Viceâ€"Captainâ€"G. Hendry. Chairman Greens Committeeâ€"H. L Roscoe. Abitibi Goif Club Presidentâ€"F. E. Woods. Viceâ€"presidentâ€"Dr. W. S. Legate. Secretaryâ€"treasurerâ€"A. R. Armstrong Chairman match committeeâ€"C. C. Olliver. Chairman greens committeeâ€"W. Kisâ€" baugh. Idylwylde Golf and Cot.ntry Club, sudbury Presidentâ€"E. A. Collins. Viceâ€"presidentâ€"H. J. Mutz. Secretaryâ€"treasurerâ€"D. K. Kidman Captainâ€"G. A. MacFarlane. Greens Committeeâ€"S. J. Eager. F. W. Binkley, J. Gadsby. Recepticr _ T. Magladery, R. S. Taylor, H. W. Sutâ€" cliffc. Kirkland Lake ; The following are the officers and chairmen ¢? committees of the Kirkâ€" land Lake Golf Club, Limited:â€" Presidentâ€"M. G. Hunt, K.C. Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"H. B. Hawley. secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"G. T. Honer. Chairman Greens Committeeâ€"E. W. T‘cdd. Membership Committee â€" G. A. Hewes. | Rules and Handicap Committeeâ€"A, Presidentâ€"Ed. Miller. Viceâ€"Fresidentâ€"Judge Hartman. Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"J. W. Kearns. Club Captainâ€"J. Laidlaw. Viceâ€"Captainâ€"J. S. Ink. Games Committeeâ€"J. Laidlaw, J. S Ink, Dr. J. S$. McCullough, W. F. B Cadman. Financeâ€"J. MacsKayâ€"Clements, J. L Bucher, Sr., R. V. Shave. Greens Committeeâ€"T. S. Armstrong List of Officers of North Bay, Kirkland Lake and New Liskeard Golf Clubs. The following are the officers of the North Bay Golf Club as recently electâ€" ed for 1937:â€" Presidentâ€"Dr. D. A. Campbell Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"S. J. Sanders. Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"Dr. B. F; Nott. Captainâ€"Alex Watt. Viceâ€"Captainâ€"Dr. Ralph Foster. Honocrary Presidentsâ€"Han. Geo. Gorâ€" don, Duncan McLaren, Geo. W. Lee. New Liskeard The folIlcwing are the officers of the New Liskeard GolHf Club for the enâ€" suing terny:â€" Presidentâ€"Ed. Miller. Blomfield. House Committeeâ€"C. E. Rodgers. Finance Committeeâ€"G. F. Doggett Captainâ€"T. Roynonâ€" Viceâ€"Captainâ€"Jock Stokes. Txstrist Scoutmaster ©4 4441 4# 4# 4 * %444841 4441 #414448 448444444440#A 4: +@44444 4004000000600 9404604 ©© 60064 0040040404 Next PFPriday thore will be a Flag Competition for 18â€"hole and 9â€"hole players. The opening of the place on Friday last, successful with a very In the Hidden Hole competition, Mr: Porter won the first flight, and Mrs. Gil ies won the second flight. The 9â€"hole competlition was won b Mrs. Todhunter. Same Rules to Apply as for At a special meeting held yesterday it was decided that the various sports bodies in the North would not follow the footsteps of the E. O. B. A. and that every player who wishes to make their teams must be able to produce his amaâ€" teur card. At present the big difficulty confronting the T. B. L. is for them to find another body with whom they can affiliate. Nothing definite has been done in this regard but it is thought likely that the T.B.L. will conduct their playâ€" offs with the Nickel Belt and thereby qualify for the O.B.A.A. playâ€"downs. Opening of Ladies‘ Golf on Friday Last Last week the Eastern Ontario Baseâ€" ball Association officially broke off with the Canadian Amateur Union. This breaks Kirkland Lake‘s last connection with the amateur body. T. B. L. Not to Break Away From C. A. U. According to Ike Solomon, dean of the McIntyre baseball team, the T. B. L. will not break away from the C.A.U. Kirkland Lake Breaks with Amateur Union, but Other Ball Teams in North to Remain. The lacrosse box which is being built ¢n the TP.AAA. grounds is nearing completion and the officials believe that it will} be ready for a practice on Wednesday night. Teams from Timmins, Schumacher and South Porcupine will probably comprise the senior league, while midâ€" get, junior and juvenile teams will be cperated in Timmins. One hundred and twenty boys have already signed to take part in the latter league and three midget, four juvenile and three junior teams will be formed out of this numâ€" ber. Prospects are now ~looking much brighter for a great lacrosse season in Timmins, Lee Taylor, chairman of the committée in charge of lacrosse for the T.P.AAA., anncunced on Satâ€" urday. Prospects Bright for Great Lacrosse Season in Timmins Lacrosse Box Now Being Built on T.P.A.A.A. Grounds. Teams Expected from Timmins, Schumacher and South Porcupine in Senior League. Also Midget, Junior and Juvenile Teams in Timmins. Mixed Foursome on May 24th, Wednesday, June 2nd 5.00 p.m. TIMMINS BALL PARK Admission â€" â€"â€"â€" 50c Opening Game emiskaming Daseball League McINTYRE Opening Ceremonies at 4.45 p.m. TIMMINS Ladies‘ Golf took and proved very large attendance. competition, Mrs. by The association has cessary pads and equij crosse teams and hop hibiticn game with at their new box on . structing the la a cinder track. . charge of the grounds will soc coming summer 1s$ pPOSs Arnott will enter . Schumacher but th been decided upor The players havs the new grounds fo and are very anx in their new box. Workmen has | grounds for the p: hardball and softt w 4hb â€" ECross \\'/ PM softbal lacrosse bDe in sha} ictivities. has ordert bet B1 en busy at: the t week laying out 1 diamonds, conâ€" e box and making Downey, who is in states that the ‘ in shape for the 11 tOoâ€"Aave an exâ€" uth Porcupine ‘iday night. wactising at st two weeks get playing ‘Am ‘f rom definitely ) (*} ill neâ€" the laâ€"