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_ South Porcupine Crawiord, Urquhart, Pa Whyte, Pernie, Cham Coopz2r; alternates, l halfâ€"backs, C. Dawscn Campbeoll; forwards, Reg Dunstan, Searle, Both MeIntyre a slowed by theâ€"loss of game with injuries. M out Rodger, â€"stocky b leg injured in the 1fi im Dawson and thei Sievenson. Dome was and Foster, and the of their squad were r to many small injuri encugh > prevent the just â€"encugh to hamp: them down. Wicsheart; alternates, Referee: Clifford of one Baxier al1 sheet he s The Dome worked down kick to COop the Mac net. just under it goal. the trophy. D« knowledge the: themselves dan The Dome t admiraticn for themselves in t gave a little le and showed tha ecunted and no ond half rally w the knowledge cutside of a mi counter for the winn minutes of play. He Tommy Morrison an ball into the Dome n Schumacher kept the Dome cut the series, 1 Intyre on Satu Dome in the f many good due, partly, to i tage of chances partly due to th in the Dome ne that he knew he ing cause, show: SLOppPIng Tommy lishing t] gelter "{s Series Searl knife thems to a 1 Dome t Dome n ter thar With Sixâ€"Goal Lead Mcintyre Holds Dome to Tie and Wins Round by Eight Goals to Two. Dome Fights Hard for Lost Cause. Foster Cup Issue Decided by Saturday Night‘s Game South Porcupine Dorey of Timmins Th A Thrill A Spill A Laugh Minute Floodlighted Donkey Baseball â€"9 p.m. AUSPICES SCHUMACHER LIONS CLUB roceeds for Schumacher Lions Club‘s Community Welfare Work â€" . agaln o0ok ceanms!.o Hampton BALL PARK THURS. JULY 29th t eld miracit Despitt Ma piled 1A ‘ous time came side and 1 12 resu made i MczAdam WA Y 10 th ill hit the insic bounced again cleared. 12 Do M DA L Smi TWA MA Mail RCK n MA 1LY 16 See prominent citizers of Tisdale Townâ€" chip attempt to play a ripâ€"snortin‘ game of BRaseball while mounted on wellâ€" trained jackâ€"ases. More fun than a monkey cireusâ€"more spills than a rodeo less baseball and more errors than you ever thought possible. LI1GW gross or second 9 Nnoieésâ€"MIrS, Creswell, Kapuskasing. Personal and Other Notes Mr. F. K. Ebbitt has returned from the 82nd annual communion of the 'A.F. A.M. held at Ottawa. [ _ Miss Jean Brewtnall is spending her holidays camping at Herman Lake. The Boy Scouts have returned from |Ccamp at Lake Sesekinika. ' Mr. J. H. Kavelman has left for Ste. Anne ds Beaupre. m smm nmmnaiue Mrs. J. S. Brown and son, and Mrs. C. S. Jessup ars home from holidaying in Kitchener, Buffalo and Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sterne have reâ€" turned from a trip to the Maritimes. Miss Marion Spenzse has returned afâ€" ter spending three weeks in Toronto and ~Buffalo. A ijsint mseting of the executives of nd MtI Mr. ompan nd Leroux of Mr. and Mr imily have re on in ‘Toront Ladies‘ Golf Field Day at Iroquois Falls Remember! Thursday night it 9 o‘clock at South Porâ€" cupine Ball Park. T h e "game" will be played unâ€" der powerful floodlights so that you can see clearly cvery play from the grandâ€" ctand. jlidays campir The Boy Scou mp at Lake S Mr. J. H. Kay une de Beaup! Mr. Elmer FC wer at Couch. mnpanied ky Miss Louise 1 Miss Cecile Nault, hay ebec City and Saguenay. nmil en inetyâ€"three Guests Present at Pleasing Event at Iroâ€" quois Falls Barry Fall Lillian Merchant, of the Toronâ€" e staff, is holidaying with Mr. ‘s, R. Sawyer. ind Mrs. Steve Martineau, acâ€" s Transcript:â€"There is no fool d fool, except a young one fillâ€" alcohol and driving a car. over 9 holes comp ky, Kirkland Lake. M Thursday, was attended by L. Cameron, Howard Hill, and G. L. Reid from Iroâ€" . and Messrs. R. W. Crumb ind Meossrs. R. W f Ansonville, Ont M 1 OV . H. R. Soderston and urned from their vacaâ€" Marion Spence, C kes, secretaryâ€"tre H ond 9 holesâ€"Mrs hanc vance)â€"Excellent Ladies‘ Field Day If Course Thursâ€" ub was host to 93 Ssandwith, Timâ€" on â€"M1I executives of ion held in attended by games were ince, captain, aryâ€"treasurer, cap manager, nted by Miss the following at ‘On is host to 93 kland Lake, ad Beattie, incheon was bson,‘~Tim at noon lusion of the fire N 16 True ours is not on such a. large scale but it IS a Jamboree and it WILL accomplish a similar end. Our district Scout and Cub meetings are really small Jamborees. Think then of going to the Falls and meeting other Scouts and Cubs from other towns. They are not all the same. They _ will have difâ€" ferent interests and ideas to swap with you. Some are farmers: some are paper Previous to the Washington Jamboree earlier this month (at which, incidenâ€" tally, our Field Secretary, A. E. Padâ€" don, was present) President Franklin D. Roosevelt of the United States said : "Thirty thousand Scouts brought toâ€" gether under suth conditions will mean the most thoroughly representative group of American boys ever mobilized for a purpose of this character. ‘"We hope, too, that other countries will send at least small delegations to meet with us on this occasion. Recause ccuting is now in active operation in almost every civilized nation of the world ths will give us a splendid opporâ€" tunity to enlarge our basis of mutual respect, of understanding, and of friendship among the people of the world regardless of race or creed." nificant of all was the visiting done by the boys among themselves and boys from cther countries. The value of this cannot ke cverâ€"estimated. From the standpoint cf international gsodwill this was the high point of the Jamborâ€" ee. In connection with this the Scouts ¢f all csuntries carried forward an endless exchange of Scout equipment." "Perhaps it is coming, that new faith in broader campaign grounds of felâ€" lowship, among the leaders of tsâ€"morâ€" row. I saw one sign of it last year in England when the Boy Scouts assemâ€" bled from all parts of the world for the birthday of their chief. They were playing the game according to a code of rules that is not enforced by tryanny but by common consent in the virtues of selfâ€"discipline and teamâ€"work."â€"Sir Fhilip Gibbs. Then there is this paragraph by Frank Presbrey. Perhaps our visiting will like PBack again this week full of the Jambcree, and the Rover Meet at PBlad Lake and camps. Everyone of the Eczcouts I‘ve met who have just come back from camp are just as full of the swell times they‘ve had as I am cfi the swell time I‘m going to have at the Most and at the Jambore. Here is what several noted men have said about just such get togethers or Jamborees as ours will be. Of course they were nationâ€"wide and worldâ€"wide but ours takes in a goodly stretch of land from *"Kirklandâ€"toâ€" :C. 1 0:0 0 :0 Oâ€"â€" 1 The teams: D. and L. Plumbers: Buchan, cf; Giallonardo, ss; Grant, 2b; Mayes, 3b; Blotk, 1b; Peacock, c; Sulâ€" livan, rf; Gorman, If; McKim, p. Pitches a Noâ€"Hit â€" _ | _ Game for Plumbers To trace the next inning would take a column. Those who made the circuit of the bases were Gorman, McKim. Buchan, Giallonardo, Grant, Mayes and Block. Peacock got a hit in the inning. The only man on the plumbers‘ team who did not get a hit or a run was Sullivan and he was incapacitated with an injured foot. Despite the fact that he was unable to do more. than strike out three times and get one hit, Sullivan saved the game for the winners. He should not have been playing and conly conâ€" sented to do so to keep his team from defaulting. Score by innings: D. and L. Plumbers ...0 4 3 2 7 0 O0Oâ€"16 K.. OoOf QAz0 :050 1 in the next inning Mayes and Block got hits and came home on Peacock‘s drive to short. Gorman drove a liner and was put cut on Keon‘s Peg to Kelly. However he brought Peacock over the pan. 7 With two out in the fourth Grant hit over second. Mayes hit to left field and both he and Grant came home on Block‘s double. When Peatock flied to five, Block, who had stolen third was left on the base. To start the scoring in the second inning, Mayes hit between short and third. Block hit to first and Peacock walked. They all came home on Mcâ€" Kim‘s drive to right field. McKim go: to second on a byâ€"ball and came home on Buchan‘s poke to third. ‘ Ir. the next inning Mayées and Block were credited with Giallonardo and Gor The K. of C. ru Keon. He came ho hit. moURilll, in (Ne winners box, pieched a noâ€"hit game. Goulet, the K. of C. hurler, worked too hard to be really effective. He allowed thirteen hits. Mayes, with four runs, was the leadâ€" ing hitter. Block, the baseâ€"stealing exâ€" pert of the plumbers‘ got @@ee runs and Grant, Peacock and McKim each D. and L. Plumbers played softba at the Cyanide Grounds on Thursda evening. Knights of Columbus ais played. The score was 16 to 1 for th plumbers, who did not forget to brin their tcols along with them this gam« McKim, in the winners‘ box, pieche a noâ€"hit game. Goulet, the K. of C hurler, worked too hard to be reall BOY SCOUTS IN TIMMINS Plumbers Give Knights ag Bad Trimming in Game on ; Thursdayv. | ity, begins at home. "The part rogram whicth was most sigâ€" of all was the visiting done by among themselves and boys er countries. The value of this int{erâ€"rac begins at i Gorman ¢ ‘.â€"IruUun. was e home or 1A f bu the plumbers‘ hit run incapacitated ; _of tsâ€"morâ€" last year in outs assemâ€" rorla for the From the il â€" gosodwill he Jamborâ€" _the Scouts 00â€" 1 Plumbers: arathi got one. counted by Burgoyne‘s aph â€" by visiting goodwill, The part to orin is game pieche Of C Buckar THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO "‘The TP.AAA. has noo exclusive rights to sport promotion in this city and is not interested in getting them," said Mr. Jackson. "Anything that anyâ€" cne else does to promcte clean, amaâ€" teur sport is going to be assisted by the T.P.A.A.A., no matter who is behind it. "HMHowever, the Association is against anycone, local cor Ctherwise, getting on the band wagon and making a racket out of amateur sport in this town. Sport should, in my opinion, be run for the sole advantage of the boys and girls participating. That and the preâ€" vention of juvenile delinquency are two cf the fundamental principles of the T.E .A.A.A." Mr. Jackson was asked: "What about anyone the ba out of "When the promotion of professional sport in this city is liable to have an ultimate injuricus effect upon amateur sport and the boys and girls participatâ€" ing, it will be discouraged and opposed by the Timmins Police Amateur Athâ€" letic Assozciation, backed by the Onâ€" tario Athletic Commission.‘" In an interview with The Advance, J. T. Jackson elaborated on the above statement. It has been observed, he caid, in cther towns where professional sport, especially boxing and wrestling, got a foothold that it tended to draw boys, often quite young, away from amateur sport. They fought in prelimâ€" inary bouts, where the fundamental principles of sport were forgotten. They fought only for the sake of winning and the resulting purse, which often was very small and which they might or might not get. They took a chance of being battered and broken and lost their status as amateurs. Purthermore participation tended to have a derogaâ€" tory effezt on their natures. "A condition such as that is not hea‘thy for sport in Timmins and conâ€" sequently will be opposed bv the Police Asscziation. "‘The TP.AAA. has noo exclusive rights to sport promotion in this city and is not interested in getting them," 'makers: while you fellows are miners. And so you see what a lost of fun we‘ll ‘have visiting. These will be the days when our geography will be crazy. Toronto Telegram:â€"A woman is the one who can pack a month‘s supply of Gradsâ€"McKinnon, 1b; Copps, 3b; Wallingford, ; Thur, c; Hass 2b,; Carâ€" fagnini, cf; Walsh, ss; Fraser, If; Marâ€" tin.â€" Grads 3 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 Oâ€"7 United Church: ...3 1 0 0:.0 2 0 0 G0Gâ€"â€"6 United Churhâ€"Kennedy 2%b; Renton, Ib; Fraser, 3b; Woods, p; King s.s; Rodining, rf; Johnson, c; Stottart, If; Weir, cf; Henderson for Weir. Both teams scored thr first innings. Thur of the Grads w for the Grads‘ three i hoemer with two on. The Tuxis Grads Church played their softball game of the with a close score o the grads. Tuxis Grads Win 7â€"6 from United Church FREE ADMISSION quois Falls to a: the same : next dcor. Wha will And it the Cubs. Perhs:s Imag Thur Responsible for Win by His Homer with Two On. will meet. The first group will meet unâ€" dler the direction of Akela Wheeler. After chatting with Scouter Webb on he street on Saturday I learned that the 2nd Trceop will be going on its trek :amp to Red Sucker River. The ist Trosp have not yet completed their ramp plans while other trsops have heir arrangements pretty well in hand. â€"Scsutingly yours, Ebr. ind er ha lace C Apu Don‘t forget Location 1st door from Third on Cedar BINGO Will I Worthwhile Prizes 10c PER CARD ree \Z Tuxis Grads and the United played their first nine inning game of the league and finish close score of 7â€"6 in favour of teams scored three runs in the and SAT. s i0 gei to Socuth End. An: ime time Swastika is righn and every ou there at a weekâ€"end camp that t will be the same with igps a litile easier for all e hocoused under the same rads was responsible three runs with his s Kirkland Lake, n, Cochrane, Iroâ€" Ssuth End. And u'Many Represen#eéz at \ Iroquois Falls Event Owing to so many of thi Timmins Golf Club goin Falls last Friday for the day of the Ladies Golf paper town, the finals in tournament were postporn day of this week, July 30t in the ladies‘ golf tour accordingly will be played ‘‘"T‘he answWwer to P chailoff had a licens Toronto but he did 1 covering all of Onts: he was not able to h mins. ‘The TP.A:AX: some thirty membe Golf Club took p day afternson handica Saturday afternoon al are the winners:â€"V. 73; John Knox 94â€"20¢â€" 88â€"14â€"74: Geo. Thoma: Lake 85â€"10â€"75; Fr. NMV 75; Geo. Ross 88â€"13â€"7: 18â€"76; R. J. Smith 106â€" ton 90â€"14â€"76; H. Huds he adve casions? against Mr. Mi not have the n Finals of Ladies‘ Golf Tournament on Â¥Fri cenefit of amateur â€" Any sporting event has to be approved It keeps a careful ey al spcrting activitie: pose of seeing that tected and that harmed." "The Commission »cntinued Mr. Jazcks« cipal or Provintial any athletic event w with its approval. I1 the Commission sigr Thirty Took Part in the Handicap Sweepstakes period Oof time. Un such a license he z; a nevent.‘" "Why," Mr. Jack the Toronto promo not allowed to go : "We wrcte to P. J. Mulqgt Ontario Athletic Commissic plained what the T.P.A.A.A. to do in this city. We exp sport here was run for the He continued funds it receivg professional sf the children and ; was paid to the pre delinquency. We as protecticn and got i Journalâ€"Arzus :â€" wife been fightin no." "Well, what‘ eye?" ‘"Pad? That Next Friday afternoor the Timmins Golf Clutk the Ladies‘® Club tsurn played. The dGdriving an approaching for all othe gins at 1.20 pm. At th the club hcouse there w sentation of prizes by dent, Mrs. Fogg, in the president, Mrs. John K The Iroquois Falls I Day proved a very cor ing success,.. The ladi are loud in their praise enjoyed and the deli accorded them by t ladies. The evert all the truth of the belief the event that it wou happy oceasion as t} Ladies‘ Golf Field Da standard each year. Elsewhere in this is a list of the prize win on Friday last, this be the correspondent for Iroquois Falls.. Detroit Free Press:â€"Ther a thing as too much weather Finals on Friday, July . Ladies Club Tourna About twenty ladies mins Golf Club attend Falls Ladies® Golf Field last. The event was 1 by the different golf cl of the North, For the fi kasing ladies were rep event,. the golf course now being completed taking special interest i1 the first time also Duy: ladies attended. this at the In the mo: 67 ladies at play, for lunch, and the after 92 playing on the cours SuUulI About Twenty fron mins at Iroquois Ladies‘® Golf Field | z5 a license e a municipali 1 of time. Un a license he z; ay alternoon s Golf Club Club tsurns driving an for all othe: pm. At th use there wi prizes by t In VE ies in ttended by ha poll ich for 11 11 Sa in ment o s i t t t t t s s s . . . . . s s s . . s s . . . . . . . . . s . . . . i . . 5 . i o i % %, %, * McDon Dowlit * * * * * * % 5 Snatch Victory from the Porcupine Team, 3 to 0 Diamond Took on Appearance of Miniature Lake, When the Clouds Rained Down. Game Had to be Called in the seventh Inning. Some Good Baseball Shown by Both Teams. We ne. Doxr | h ild 1 1b 16 seventhn, when ns, Bercht drove field. Pitcher to y and Dorey hit a ‘cupine centre field ns, Bercht drove a triple to field. Pitcher to first tagged ; and Dorey hit a double. When cupine centre fielder muffed the went to third and Frawley came Jorey got in when Leonard erred on Smith‘s hit. Thus did Timâ€" t two runs on errors. Porcupinge hit came when Leonâ€" a single. However he was off base when Dorey heaved xpected one to Berscht. In the owling was caught trving to JCWing was caught trying to o second. Frawlsey‘s heave to di retired him. The third hit obed in the same manner. Colâ€" a hit and went to second base owling walked. Harrison got a _ Romualdi picked it up and to home. Frawley overtook Colâ€" his way in. ‘uns were scored in the seventh when Timmins batters were hitâ€" nscso all over the lot. ‘mn, first Timmins man to bat, Darrach, third man up, for a * second base and Lawton came i Romualdi‘s wallop to left field. ins came close to scoring again inning when Romualdi got o left field and stole . second o was caught on his way to hen Schultz pegged a fast one ling. Dorey hit a double in the ining and got to third on a tch, He was left on the base awton‘s liner was relayed to Patterson, Smith struck out rrach‘s grass cutter to second ked up and delivered safely to 1sS and a run mmins batters and when S > fifth, Timmi: Po l. (a ‘up 1 n e inke 1 a game th 2+ 0+ 4221 12â€" :4 ed Turner, pitching for ie fifth inning. Timmin:s rey ‘Ait nd got t was left in Oukl and Dorey made the s for Timmins. Two cored in the seventh ins batters were hitâ€" when Timmins got e that was called when rain teemed > diamond into a , in the box for utstanding game. to four hits and un in three times ters got four hits _ Senese replaced imins batters hit rcupine three to ark here on Friâ€" The Oxfordâ€"Cambridge crew won all the five events. A. G. Brown was sent in against Johnny Loaring and got revenge for his previous defeat at Hamilton in the 440. Titâ€"Bits The Oxforaâ€"Cambridge athletes wound up their North American tour at Montreal and sailed for home last weekâ€"end. They are taking their tennis seriousâ€" ly and the outcome cf these events will give soma idea as to their chances in the Wightman Cup events to take place in the States some time in August. The British Wightman Cuppers will arrive in Toronto tomorrow in charge of Miss Kay Stammers. They will take part in the three big events, singles, doubles and mixed Goubles ‘for the Canadian championship. Today the doubles are being played between Budge and Mako of the Unitâ€" ed States and Tuckey and Wilde of Great Britain with the finals tomorrow when the singles will be played by the changing of cpponents. Tennis In the Davis Cup matches played yesterday in ‘the finals, the United States spilt the singles sets with Great Britain, one set each. Bunny Austin won from Parker 6â€"3, 6â€"2 and 7â€"5. Budge won from Hare 15â€"13, 6â€"1 and Wembley officials are negotiating for another world‘s championship bout for the fall. This time it is a bout between Sixto Eszobar and either Johnnie King or Peter Kane. Hince Tommy Farr arrived in the States he has had a lot to say for himâ€" self. He had better save his wind for he won‘t frighten Louis even if he is telling his form of attack in the opâ€" posite direction. In the semiâ€"final bout Sammy Luftâ€" spring will square off with Henri Auger, of Montreal, contender for the Canaâ€" dian Wwelterâ€"weight title. At the Maple Leaf Stadium, FPrankie Martin will have a chancse to regain his bantamâ€"weight title back from Baby Yack tonight. They both fight in the main ‘bout. Boxing Fresh from his fight with Phil Zwick (America) over a twelve round route, Jimmy Walsh of Chester, British lightâ€" weight champion, is now ready to have a crack at Laurie Stevens in South Africa for the British Empire title. Peter Kane, the flyâ€"weight champion of the North of England, is willing to accept the challenge of Jack Brown, former world‘s flyâ€"weight champion, for a match for £1,000 at bantamâ€"weight poundage. Legion vs Lions Police vs. Firemen Taylor‘s vs. Sullivan‘s World‘s Three Games Thing You‘ll Sponsored by the Canadian Legion Ever See Sport Events F.J.IX. PAGE sSEVEN