The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Hy, a w Ive eelk Tht Mi y Oh like Wou usine he This was followed up again and the Tigers missed with Baxter cut. The Dome took up the pressure and White was getting over some nice cenâ€" tres but Fayne cleared well. Munro forced a corner, and White placed the ball right in the goalmouth only to see it skied over the bar. SaVe short passing game, and the ball was sent out to Campbell. After taking it well down the field, he sent over a neat pass, and Davis hit the upright. Baxter came out to clear, which was not very good, and Murray missed a fine chance to score with no one in goal. His shot went wide. The Dome made several fine plays but their long passes were intercepted by Rayne and the leather sent down the field again. and sent the ball out to Young, who in turn passed it back just high enough for Davis to head it in for the first secore. Baxter didn‘t have a chance to Frood Mines:â€"Hallam, goal; Meadâ€" ows and Rayne, backs; Grasson, Murâ€" ray and Hamilton, halfâ€"backs; Campâ€" bell, McBDonald, Davis, Winning and Young, forwards. Early and Ramsay, alternates. Referee, P. Larmer; Linesmen, T. Johnston and Wiilf. Carroll. The match got away right on time, and Frood went on the attack with a The Dome was getiing in some good plays and Hallam made a fine save off Paynter‘s header. Winning forced a corner. Hampton cleared the flag kick. Another cormmer kick for the Dome was cleared after a scramble. The match Saturday is worthy of the goals scored, through the excellent work of both goalkeepers and the full backs. Rayne, full back of the Frood Tigers, certainly came in for a lot of praise, for time and again he cleared what looked like sure goals. Dome Minecs:â€"Baxter, goal; Foster, and Hampton, backs; Paynter, Urquâ€" hart and Cockburn, halfâ€"backs; White, Cooper, Chambers, Hodgert and Woodâ€" ley, forwards. Munro and Galbraith, alternates. ar At the twentyâ€"four minute mark, the Tigers broke through centre field This spurred the Dome on for the equalizer, and there was quite a hot time in front of Hallam until Rayne kicked out for a corner. White took the kick and placed a nice centre which was cleared after a couple of A muchâ€"needed sixth inning rally spelled. viectory for the D. S. Plumbâ€" ers and defeat for the Coniaurum Mine in a scheduled softball game at the cyanide grounds Thursday night. The game was tied 5â€"5 at the end of the fifth inning but the Plumbers came to at that time and ran in five runs in the next stanza to establish a lead which stood for the balance of the game. Those who missed the football match at the Dome grounds on Saturday last owing to threatening weather, should not miss the one to be played toâ€"night at 6 c‘clock. The match toâ€"night will be between the same two teams that fought it out to a 1â€"1 tie after a brilliant exhibition w#i fooiball. Rally in the Sixth Inning Brings Win for Plumbers Game Tied at the End of the Fifth Innings, with the Score 5â€"5. Then the D. S. Team Ran in Five Runs, Winning with a Margin of Five Runs. Frood and Dome Play Again Toâ€"Night at Dome McNulty went to the mound for the Miners but the Plumbers managed to derive 1§ safeties from his offerings. McKinmy, the opposing moundsman, alâ€" lowed only four hits and five runs in seven. Buchnam was the power behind the bat for the Plumbers, getting three hits in fourtimes at the plate. Grant, Mayes, Ough,., Gorman and McKim each drew two hits. For Coniaurum, Calverly and Mcâ€" Nulty proved the most formidable swingsmen, drawing a triple and a double respectively. Walsh and Birkett made the other two hits tallied by the Miners. Conizurum scored the first run of the game when Walsh crossed the plate in first of the second inning. He singled to right field, went to second on a passâ€" ed ball, made third on the catcher‘s error and came home in the same way. Birkett scored the Miners‘ second run in the first of the third inning. He was granted a walk, made second on a passed ball, third on Ough‘s error and came in when the short s:op again fumbled the ball. The Miners pulled ahead of the Fiumbers in‘the Ist of the fifth inning when three of their players crossed the pad. McNuilty doubled to third and came in on Birkett‘s single. Calverly tripled to centreâ€"field, scoring Birkett, and coming in himself on a passed ball. The Plumbers scored their first runs in the last. of the third ininng when the score ioa.rd hhd to be changed three gled ; Mam drew a one-bagger scoring Dome and Frood Play to 1â€"1 Tie in Brilliant Football Match Dome Held the Skilled Frood Team Despite Repeated Asâ€" saults on Goal. Good Goalâ€"Tending and Work of the Backs on Both Teamsâ€"Made Special Feature of Match. From this on the Dome seemed to have the tiring Tigers beaten, for their long passes were not clicking. White came close to scoring frem closeâ€"in but Meadows cleared with a corner. White booted the ball wide from the flag. On another rush the leather went over for another corner and Paynter took the flag kick and placed a nice centre. The ball came in contact with several heads before it went over for another corner. Price and Buchnam and Grant tallied on Ough‘s single. Block and Ough scored in the fifth frame; Block got un base on a fielder‘s choice and scored on Ough‘s double. The latter got caught between second and third but when he was tagged by Walsh, the ball was dropped to the ground and, in the melee which folâ€" lowed. he seored. Price 2b Buchnam cf Grant rf Mayes 3b Block 1b Cugh ss t the start of the second half it looked as though the Tigers were going to have a walkâ€"away, and forced a couple of corners. The place kicks were sent over the bar by Murray. After some midâ€"field play the Dome got their long passes working again. Cooper scored on Munro‘s pass but he was vards offâ€"side. The finest shot of the evening came from the foot of Rayne who interceptâ€" ed a long pass just over the centre field line and booted it back towards the Dome goal. It was a long high shot and Baxter caught it and rubbed off the label with "goal" on it. Young was going right in only to have Baxter fool him by fisting the ball past the post for a corner. From a foul kick, Baxter pulled off another fine save and before the ball could be cleared, he again cleared Mcâ€" Donald‘s shot. The last of the sixth was the big inâ€" ning, Plumbers making five tallies to put the game in the "bag." McKim drew a double to centreâ€"field and scored when Calverley made a wild pitch. Buchnam singled and scored on Grant‘s double. Mayes homered, pushâ€" ing Grant home ahead of him. Ough made the remsaining run. He got on base on a fielder‘s choice and tallied on singles by OConnor and Gorman. D. S. Plumbers AB R H PO A EP Price 2b 3 _ :( 0 Baxter made two fine saves. The second one he took right off Winning‘s foot. Chambers got right in to receive a pass but shot it wide. On another cenâ€" tre the ball was shot wide again. Totals The Dome took the play into enemy territory and kept it there for some time, and both Meadows and Rayne were kept busy but staved off every rush. The leather was now up and down the field alt the time with Frood being the most dangerous. O‘Connor Gorman 1 McKim p» Stewart cof Calverly 2b Neddow c ... McAndrews 1b Walsh ss Dunnigan If Care of this shnot. Chambers got his boot to Woodley‘s pass and again shot wide. With five minutes to go in the first half the Tigers made another short pagsing rush, but were called back when McDonald ran in offside. The Tigers came right back and Murray sent in a terrific dGdrive that hit the upright and nearly took the g=alâ€"post out of the ground. Dome pressed on in the dying moâ€" ments and were awarded two corners, which Chambers sent over the crossbar from nice centres by White. Half time: Frood Mines 1; Dome Mines 0. T Totals 24 5 4 21 4 Summaryâ€"Twoâ€"base hits McKim, Ough, McNulty, Grant; threeâ€"base hit, Calverly: home run, Mayes; first on balls off McNulty 3, off McKim 3: struck out by McNulty 1, by McKim 13; left on bases, Plumbers 8, Coniaurum 3. Munro got away in a clear field and was about to send the leather into the net when Rayne came across and robâ€" bed him. The Tigers got away on another rush and Davis just missed with a hign shot over the bar. The Dome broke away, and Chambers McNulty p Birkett 3b iC PavntE Conultaurum away, and Chambers with only Hallam to it bits Meadows took A feature of the match that should be specially mentioned is the fact that the Porcupine District Pipe Band was in attendance. The pipers played be« fore the match and between halves and their stirring music and their fine apâ€" pearance added much to the interest of the ozccasion. dock did. and will ing committee no fcund the US.A. It has been rep signed articles («< Berlin, Germany, had better hurry with Louis, and n ing offers madeâ€" Joseph Bramfo is better known got himself intt | for doing his punM He will have to tt trag died Boxing There seems to be a lot of ill feeling over the bout at the Toronto Maple Leaf stadium between Genovese and Wallace last Monday night and the offiâ€" cials certainly came in for a lot of criticism. It has been suggested that another bout take place, but Wallace‘s manager won‘t hear of it, and who blames him if the reports are true? Petey Sarron, the featherweight champ, is all up in arms over the deâ€" cision handed down in his fight with Harry Mizler in Johannesburg, South Africa, when he lost in the first round by being disqualified on an alleged foul. Ssarron claims he did not hit low and is willing to fight Harry at any timeâ€"at any placeâ€"good old American cartâ€" wheel. It has been Neusel had a fought Farr : him down. He that‘s all Parrâ€" Speaking of in the limeligh to get himself Golf Henry Cotton wears the British open crown for the second time by shooting a par for the course in a rain at Carnoustie, Scotland RQ Whitâ€" combe, who was ‘going . ‘strong. failed tadly in the last round play and could only make a 76 and lost out by .two strokes. Cotton‘s total score was 290. and Whitcombe‘s 292. Hcrton Smlt.h the Amerlcan who was the sensation ‘at the openmg prelimâ€" inaries by going the rounds â€"under par could only make it 299. °~ f It appears that at the outset of the match Kehoe was not fit to enter the ring for it is stated that he drank four pints of mild beer and nine halfâ€"pint bottles of beer before the contest. Fook is charged with© manslaughter. My opinion is, the officials should have had the summons. The score for the first ten players was Great Britain 6; US.An4. °* World‘s Sport Evenis some of the members of the Canadian Bisley Rifle Team going out to the ranges for the annual rifle shoot.â€" ing meetings which attract the in the British Empire. been reported that Tommy has articles to fight Schmeling in Germany, in September so he ter hurry home after his fight uis, and not fall for any temptâ€" s, and not fall for any temptâ€" ; madeâ€"win or lose. Bramford, ofâ€"Stockport, who known as»sJock MeAvoy, has If into morestroule, this time his punching outside.the ring. ave to tell itsto the judge this (By F.J.H.) n discovered that Walter a knee injury when he and. Walter says it let e went to the canvas and r wanted him to do. f Farr, who is very much ht these days, he is likely If into trouble like Bradâ€" _ will find the British boxâ€" e not so easy as Braddock 1LOOHS AMTSIY TV ANNYV YÂ¥OJ SAOH NVYVIUVNV :) . outfi orted : i nice centre Saturday in the Midland tourney to Miss Healey. it in. Chamâ€" Oxford won over Cambridge handily. as just about And in theâ€" Davis Cup, Eurdcpean me over and | zone, Germany took the singles and od‘s downfall i the doubles to meet the United States and Paynter |in the interâ€"zone matches, by defeating |\ Czechoslovakia. in. Chamâ€" just about over and s downfall THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO Henritch Henkel beat L. Hecht in the singles by straight sets, 6â€"1, 7â€"5, 7â€"5. Von Cramm and Henkel paired in the double and won from the Czechoâ€" slovaka pair. The New Zealanders are now playing Yorkshire, and the men from the Penine Range have a score of 314 runs for 5 wickets. Play will resume Monday. In the third test match between the Australian girls and England started Saturday with Australia batting first, it looks like a walkâ€"away for them as they piled up a score of 201 runs for eight wickets. Titâ€"Bits Leicester football club won promoâ€" tion to the First Division last season, but it cost them a lot of money to do it, but the directors say the financial lossâ€" will â€"beâ€"compensated for by honour achieved. They are in the red by £7,776. The Endeavour II got its first setback on Thursday last when Donald McPhee, navigator of the challenger for Ameriâ€" cas Cup, died in hospital at Newport, Winners in Ladies‘ Golf on Friday Last Cricket After the big score set up by Leicesâ€" ter, who declared wickets, thinking they could beat New Zealand, they were fooled as the match was drawn, for rain stopped the final day before the men from downâ€"under were out. In the college sports between Oxfordâ€" Cambridge and Harvardâ€"Yale the Engâ€" lish schools had a fine day Saturday by taking seven events to four. Mrs. Geo. Lake won the Knox Cup in the ladies‘ competition at the Timmins Golf Club. Mrs. J. Sullivan was the winner of the spoon competition for 9â€"hole players. The qualifying medal round for the club championship was played on Friâ€" day Mrs. Porter being the low qualtâ€" fier. Matches are now being played off in this and the 9â€"hole competition. Friday‘s play was also a CL.G.U. round the winners of the balls being: Ist flight Mrs. Sandwith; 2nd flight, Mis# Ann 9 holes, Mrs. W. A Next Friday to be Regular C.L.G.U. Competition. usual Bowmanville Statesman:â€"Life is a riddleâ€"in the end we must all give it up. Misz# Ann Jones. Pittsburgh secondâ€"baseman, who is developinz into <a ~keen keystoné keeper. Pie Traynor has had a good deal of difficulty finding a good seâ€" condâ€"baseman dGduring recent years, and Lee has solved the problem. _ Next Friday afternoon will be regul LG.U. round with afternoon tea Holds Down on Second AI |Tlmmlm Golfers at at Weekend 'with‘ a still camera last year,. â€" The moving picture machine is a. step forâ€" sward for decides not only the winâ€" ning posifion the 6ther two placâ€" }inp nfi“"‘m*h"iz' !~ innovations .Wwill \be opted at e forthcoming sesstion ‘which bids fair to be the best since the fair grounds were leased by the Orpenâ€" Hare folks two years ago. The eleven days chosen this year take in two Saturdays, two Wednesdays halfâ€"holiâ€" days and the Civic Holiday, which inâ€" cidentally will be the closing day. Some twenty members of the Timâ€" mins Golf Club journeyed to Cochrane at the weekâ€"end to play an interâ€"club visit to that course. The weather was ideal for the day and all had a very pleasant day of golf and entertainment. Nine holes were played in the mornâ€" ing and at one o‘clock the members of both clubs were taken to the King George hotel and had dinner, after which another nine holes of golf were played. At the dinner the president of the Lee Golf Club welcomed the members of the Timmins club for coming in such a large number and hoped that this would just be a start in more frequent visits to Cochrane. Mr. L. Warrell, captain of the Lee Golf Club, congratulated the Timmins club for bringing such a good repreâ€" sentation and announced that Messrs Barnett and Lake of the Timmins club won the low score for the day and that they would have to settle the tie by driving competition after lunch, Lake being the winner of this. Big Plans for Race Meet at London, Ont. With something like a couple of weeks to go yet, preparations are proâ€" ceeding apace at Queen‘s Park, Lonâ€" don‘s halfâ€"mile track, for the elevenâ€" day running race meéeeting starting there on Wednesday, July 21 and endâ€" ing Monday, August 2. Every one of the four hundred stalls has been allotâ€" ted and a number of horses will have to be stabled outside the grounds so many applications having been réeceivâ€" ed ‘for stall space. Incidentally every racing establishment» of note will be represented at the forthcoming meeting of the racing asso¢lation spgnsored by the Orpenâ€"Hare interests d henceâ€" forth,to be known as the Jockey ‘Club, Limited. This name;jwas chosen by Fred Orpen who always had a great admiration for the fam and exâ€" clusive English racing resort. Pleasant Visit to Lee Golf Club at Cochrane. The following members of the Titiâ€" mins club made the trip to Cochrane: J. H. Sandwith, P. H. Carson, D. Cuthâ€" ell, J. Greer, W. Rinn, M. J. Splane, S. R. McCoy, R. Eddy, Geo. Adams, A. F. McDowell, G. Thomas, Thos. Blackâ€" man, L. Barnett,. J. Jack, Geo. Ross, Karl Eyre, Geo. Lake, Simard, Lingâ€" ham, Barney Morris, 3. Poupore. Members of the Timmins Golf Club who made the trip to Cochrane speak in highest terms of the pleasant hosâ€" pitality shown them by the Cochrane club and the happy time enjoyed at golf. The friendliness of the Cochrane people will be long remembered. Cochrane players:â€"H. A. Ballard, L. R. Anderson, B. R. Jones, D. J. Walâ€" lace,~â€" N. G. Pugh, J. Greer, D. Greer, L. Warrell, D. Warrell, H. Warrell, W. Warrell, J. Leech, F. Kemp, F. Stopps, S. Thicknor, R. Fasano, W.;Avery, E. M. Hobson, B. C. Falby, G. Kerr. J. H. Sandwith of the Timmins club won the driving competition. The forthcoming meeting will truly be a major one, inasmuch as the Saliva Test and moving picture camera for finishes lare to be â€"used for the first time at the London track. The Sdliva Téstâ€"will be given all winâ€" ners and any horse ‘Suggested by the stewards or recommended by the veterâ€" aparian, and is for the purpose of disâ€" vovering if any stimulants have ‘been givem theâ€"equines. e moving picture camera is av~costly affair, first used in Canada at Dufferin Park and Long Branch in Toronto.. The Orpenâ€"Hare interests first intréduced photo finishes Timmins Wins 5 to 3 from Porcupine in Good Game Timmins continued their battle for the post of supermacy in the local baseâ€" ball league when they defeated the imâ€" proving Porcupine nine by the score of 5â€"3 at the McIntyre grounds on Priâ€" day night. Originally the game was to have been played at the ball park in Timmins but because the grounds were ccecupied by Sims‘ Shows the game had to be played on a foreign field. Senese, the South End moundsman, was pulled in the last of the fourth in favour of Turner, who pitched the reâ€" maining five innings. Mason was going just as strong at the last stanza as he was when he opened the game. Mason hit a double for the Timmins team and Romauldi dug intb triple. The Porcupine team secured 8 hits off Mason but they were all single.. Catâ€" tarello, Schultz and Murray each drew two hits for the visitors and Dowling and Lenard woere credited for the other safeties. Mason Pitched Nice Game annd Strong at Finsh. Catâ€" tarello Got Two of the Porcupine Runs. Senese‘s Curves Puzzled Tintmins for First Few Innings, but They Made Each Swing Count Later. Cattarello, Porcupine‘s second baseâ€" man, scored the first run of the game in the first half of the first inning, and he happened to be the first batter to face Mason. He singled to the pitchâ€" er, was advanced to second on Harriâ€" son‘s single and scored on a single by Schultz. The same player scored the second run for the South Enda team in the first of the third inning. He singled to left field, stole second, made third on a passed ball and scored after Darragh had caught Marrison‘s long fly into centre field. Echultz, c . Dowling, 3b Murray, cf Collins, rf Proulx, 1f Lenard, 1b .. Senese, p Turner, p Porcupine‘s final tally was made in the first of the ninth inning. Schultz singled to centre field, was to second on Dowling‘s sacrifice and crossâ€" ed the plate on Murray‘s single. Wilson scored the first run for Timâ€" mins in the last of the first inning. He was granted a walk, made third on Darragh‘s single and scored on a long single by Coleman. It took the boys from Timmins until the fourth inning to get wise to Senese‘s curves but when they did, they made every swing count. Coleman was the first man up and he singled to left field. He was advanced to second when Schultz errored on McCarthy‘s bunt and both players scored on Mason‘s dcuble. Following Mason came Româ€" auldi who hit the first pitched ball and it developed int> a â€"tripleâ€"scoring Masâ€" on. Romauldi crossed the score sheet on Darragh‘s single. Turner replaced Senese on the Porcupins mound at this time but the batters had already piled up a lead of three runs. Porcupine tried extremely hard to overcome this lead in the remaining innings but were successful in making only one tally to leave the final score at 5â€"3 in favour of the Timmins team. Timmins Lawton 3b . Wilson, 2b Darragh, cf Dorey, 1b Coléeman, rf McCarthy., c McNulty, 1f Mason, p . Romauldi, ss Delmonte, x Totals Totals is 30 "b>~ 121214 2 xâ€"replaced McNulty in the last of the fifth. Cattarello, 2b Harrison, Sss xX Moreau m o on io i io io io io io io io io io io io i ie ie io oo io io io io io io io io io io o o oC o o o t * * 4 * 41544 4 * 4 Starts 7.30 p.m. Sharp. FREE ADMISSION Worthwhile Prizes Come and See 1 Cedar St. N., First door from Third For the First Game Played This Evening Two Prizes Will be Given, so be Eariy. Comfortable Seating Arrangements. P41 i N J C NIGHT MONDAY JULY 12th Porcupine 32 Tuxis Grads Add One More to List of Wins ®xâ€"batted for Collins ir ‘xxâ€"replaced Proulx in Summary â€" Twoâ€"base threeâ€"base hit, Romauldi off Senese 3, off ‘Turner 1+ struck out by Ssgnese : 1; struck out by Sene Mason 1; left on b Porcupine 4; double 1 tarellsâ€"=â€"Lenard, and w Come Close to Triple Play Unknown in Softball. The softball team from Se tasted their first defeat of t on Thursday at the hands of Grads in a close scoring gamet At the end of the fifth t were down five runs, hut pil runs in their half of the si: A play unknown in softball was nearâ€" ly accomplished by the Grads when only split seconds robbed them of a triple piay. Grads‘*>::*::.; 3 0 0 2 0 6 3â€"14 Sschumacher .. 1 2 3 0 4 °0 2â€"12 Grads: Hass, 2b; Carfagnini, c; Walsh ss; Thur, 3b; Wallingford, p; McKinâ€" non, 1b; Martin, If; Godin, rf; M.Lake, cf. The Grads knocked the Schumacher pitchers for four home runs; one in the first by G. Wallingford; two in the sixth by Hass and Thur and in ‘the seventh, Hass got another to make it four. At the end of the fifth â€" were down five runs, hut pi runs in heir half of the si cne ahead. Schumacher failed in the the sixth to overcome the les Grads gained another thre the seventh while Schuma tallied â€"twice. Schumacher: Craig, ss, p; Wylie, 3b Harris, o, ss; Cuthbertson, If; Phillips c;~ Turcotte, 2b; Stewart, < 1b; Heath cf; Thompson rf. Bairmore Enterprise:â€"An expert is a man who can explain things so thorâ€" oughly that nobody can understand them. Social Credit experts for inâ€" stance. Jack Astle, who was imported. from Niagara Falls to play ball for Porcupineg, left the team today. Astle has had a bad leg since receiving an injury last winter while playing hotkey with the Baltimore Orioles. Further ball playâ€" ing, he felt would only aggravate the injury and, perhaps, keeping him from playing the ice game again next winter. Consequently, he decided to forsake baseball for hockey and Porcupine is the loser.s Jack Astle Forsakes Baseball for Hockey Its mild, mellow taste keeps it the favourite 4 Be Early ht piled up sixth : to humacher he season ff M Turn nmin hal and runs 1er) C inth. [th. Mason ; n balls Mason "£ UXI 14â€"12 Grad: onlyv the in it