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A.A.A. to Stage Golden "T" Boxing Tournament Two Straight Wins Yesterday Give Taylors Softball Title D. and 8. the first game of the series a week ago yesterday afternoon when Taylor‘s walked off the field when several of the officials‘ decisions were disputed. The game was awarded to D. and S. by default. The szore was tied in the se..ond game of the series last weck. Winning two straight games yesterâ€" day afternoon, Taylor‘s Hardware carâ€" rled off theâ€"#oftball champlonship of the Porcupine Camp. Yesterday‘s games were the concluding contests of a fourâ€" game playâ€"off series with the D. and S. Their first win yestrday tied the D. a1 standing for Taylor‘s and the second win gave them the championship. ‘ Giallonardo, ss ~First Game Lukon opened the fireworks for Tayâ€" lor‘s with a double between first and second. Brandon flied out and Romauldi Wipe Out One Game D. and S. Lead and Take Championâ€" ship of Camp in Two Straight Wins. D. and S. were Strong in the Second Contest. End of Fourâ€"Game Plgyâ€"off Series in League. Taylor‘s won the first game handily, Grant, 2b .‘ yesterday by a score of ‘thirteen to| McKim, p ... thre2. ten hits off McKim| Mayes, 3b ... and covered a lot of bases on errors.| Blcck, 4db ... Batteries for Taylor‘s were Rodney and| Taylor, cf ... Delmonte,:and for D. and S., McKim Buckham If . and O‘Connor. O‘Connor, c . The second game was closer. At the| Ostrowski, rf . end of the seventh inning Taylor‘s were| BRotals ........ The second game was closer. At the end of the seventh Taylor‘s were only two runs un on their opponents and D. and S. stood a good chance of pulling the fat out of the fire. However, *Hlk IninhAth _ inmin«r _ urhian tha the ‘eighth inning, when the winners ran ‘Jjfn‘three counters, cinched things and. the final score was twelve runs to seven. Grant hit a home run for D. and S.‘s only run in the first, and when Brandon and Romauldi, cf Taylor‘s, were on base in the second Reomauldi‘s double brought in two runs and Romauldi came home before the inning ended, to give Taylor‘s a substantial sixâ€"run lead at the end of the second. Befcre the and cfi the seventh inning. Lukon, Brandon ard Remauldi each cirslsd the bases onge to increase the Taylor lead to an even «dozen runs. The winners did no more running but Grant and O‘Conor each made the round t:ris f:> D. and S. Second Game D. and S. took the lead in the second endounter between the leagues two best teams, in the first inning, but the margin was swallowed by the heavy hitting Taylor batters before the end of the third inning and the lesers did not again reach the Taylor score until the game and title were lost. and Morin got hits. All three got home. Anderson was caught on McKim‘s peg to Block and Domenic got on base on an error and came home between a wild pitch and Buckham‘s hit. Campbell réplaced Rodney in the pitcher‘s box for Taylor‘s and Delmonte continued to resgived. McKim stayed on in the plumbers‘ box with O‘Connor catching. Taylor batters hit McKim ten times and loseps got seven hits frem Campboell. Heaviest hitters of were Luâ€" kon and Brandon, each of six runs in the two games. Romauldi followed close with a total of five. In the second game Giallonardo, Grant and Mayes stored in the first inning for D. and S. Giallonardo oprned with a threeâ€"bagger and Grant got to first when Romauldi at short for Taylor‘s, erred. Block‘s double brought the triumvirate of runs home. Taylor‘s counted when Brandon got to first an Grant‘s error and was assisted around by Romauldi‘s sacriâ€" fice and a passed ball. Wild pitches and passed balls helped Anderson, of Taylor‘s, around the cirâ€" cuit after he hit himself to first base. Delmonte also covered the four bases after walking to first base. In the third Taylor‘s continued to pile up a lead and Brandon, Romauldi and Morin scored. D. and S. ....._1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1â€" 3 %7 Lukon, Romauldi, Morin, Gran §; by Rodney MeéKim 5; off t. Home M out, by McKim Rodney 5. Morin, Rom Sacrifice hits + Ostrowski. Two base hits, Block‘s double assisted himselif and Mayes around in the fifth to count two for D. and S. Two more runs were scored for the losers in the sixth and ninth innings by Ostrowski and Block. Morin, 3b .. Anderson, 1b Domenico, c Before the end of the game Lukon added two more runs for Taylor‘s and one each was counted by »Brandon, Morin, Delmonte and Berardine. First Game â€"Taylor‘s Â¥ Lukon,. rf. ... Brandeon, 2b . Rodney, p Giallonardo, ss Grant, 3b ... .. y ininngs: f ' 'hylors 3 0 23 1 0 3 0 Oâ€"13 ....................... 41 13 10 27 13 D. and S. Plumbers of yf AB R H PO A E Morin, 3b â€" Anderson, 1b cf Totals Prandon, 2b Berardine, Campbell, Score by innings: w p t3 | @8 to o o n Summary: Stolen bases, Anderson. Ssaczcrifice hits, Romauldi. Two base hits, Morin, Delmonte, Block: Three base hits, Giallonardo. Struck out by Campâ€" bell 8: by McKim 3. Bases on balls, off McKim 4; off Campbell 4. Wild pitches, McKim 2; Campbell 2. Passed balls, Romauldi, Berardine, Domenico, Block. Grant. Here‘s some news! Disappointing for some but a great chance for others. The Jamboree has been postponed for a month to give all groups a chance to be represented. And to let you all in on everything I‘m having the memo I received Saturday evening printed: "It has been found imperative that, due to certain centres being unable to get their boys prepared due to holidays and summer employment, we put the Jamboree date anhead to September "To those groups who have been loyâ€" ally practising, the additional time will come in handy, and to other groups that have not been able to get their lads together, the extra time is needed so that every entry will be fully and keenly contested by lads who are well prepared. "September 25th in the Northland is not exactly camping weather, and it might be wise for your group to arâ€" range that the conveyance that brings you here will await you for the return trip immediately after the programme has been completed. But should you desire to stay overnight, a camping ground will be provided." mer years, the District of Toronto will cperate an accommodation camp on the Exhibition Grounds for a limited numâ€" ber of visiting Scouts. Campers mus3 provide their own blankets. Further particulars and reservation forms will be sent to Scouters applying to The Boy Scouts Association, 57 Bloor street west, Toronto 5, Ont.., for them. Timmins two French Troops (4 and 8) have caught the camping bug I‘m sure. Scouter Bouchard of St. Anthony‘s Troop asked me the other day if I wanted to know something. I did. "Well," said he, "every boy ‘ in our troop gained weight while he was in camp." I wouldn‘t believe that. rot me. So off I went to their meeting on Friâ€" day last and took weights. The eleven boys who hbhad weighed themselves toâ€" talled 881 pcunds before and an even "We can only put this thing over if we can get the coâ€"operation from the different groups in cur district, and we urge you to let the .writer know at once if, under the present change, you %the number of Scouts and Cu aat will represent your group. But that wasn‘t the only announceâ€" ment I received in last week‘s mail. The cther is an invitation to the annual parade in the Canadian National Exâ€" hibiticn‘s Boy Scout Day. I don‘t expect that any local group could have enough cf its members present to take part in it but in connecticn with the same I have a few notes of interest to the inâ€" dividual. They read: "The Tcronto Disâ€" trict says that the former "free admisâ€" sion to Scouts in uniform" no longer applies at the Exhibition and that every boy, whether in uniform or not, must therefore pay the regular admisâ€" sion fee. On Boy Scout Day, Saturday, September 11th, however, a boy‘s FULL Cub, Scout or Rover uniform is his pass and nc other admission fee will be asked of him whether he goes to the Exhibition early or late. As in forâ€" This memo was from A. F. Righton secretaryâ€"treasurer, First Iroquoils Falls Boay Scout Grcup, to whom all correspondence should be addressed. BOY SCOUTS IN TIMMINS ..................... 43 12 10 27 D. and 8. Plumbers Second Game Taylor‘s McIntyre‘s soccer team added a third trophy to its collection of silverware on Saturday night when it wonâ€" the. Dickâ€" sn Cup by a score on the round of 6 to 3 from Dothne. The Macs started the game with a threeâ€"goal lead acâ€" quired in the first game of the series played for the trophy. On Saturday night, in a close, fast game, Dome held the Macs to a twoâ€"all tie. MciIntyre scored a goal in the first half and pushed the Domesters back against the wall in several desperate atâ€" tacks. In the second half the Dome team displayed surprising strength conâ€" sidering that the team was handicapped by the loss of several players, out of the game with injuries, and outscored the Macs two to one. After scoring the tieing goal the South End squad added another to cut the lead on the round to two. However, in the closing moments of the game Stevenson ‘came through with an open goal for the home team. Eddie Dunston opened the shooting with a long hard drive that hit the upright. First goal came when Tommy Mcrrison, who, despite his size or lack of it, played an outstanding . game, headed the leather into the net whepg Eddie Dunston gave him a long, loopâ€" ing assist. Tommy Morrison made another atâ€" tempt and came close to scoring soon after brother Jock was «injured. His shot on the Dome goal just skimmed the top of the bar. Dome backs very efficiently cleared when Willic Rodgers got a penalty kick on the goal, and Brockbank, in the Mac net, was kept busy a minute later scrambling for a poWerful boot from Hampton‘s foot. Jock Morrison was taken out of the game when the ball struck him on the mouth, cutting his lip badly and breakâ€" ing off a couple of teeth. He was reâ€" placed by Stevenson. A Dome push came in the latter part of the last half and the visitors made the going extremely dangerous for the »"AcIntyre backs and goal tender. Their strenuous efforts were rewarded howâ€" ever when Fernie picked up the ball in centre field and took it in on a lovely solo effort to score. The Dome offensive continued but it was puncâ€" tuated by a fast goal for the McIntyre when Stevenson drove a powerful shot past Baxter, Baxter, who recently recovered from an illness to again take his place on the Dome team, played a good game in goal and had no chance whatsoever on the goals scored against him. Brockâ€" The Dome goal which deadlocked the score at one goal each was got by Georgs Munro, who headed the ball into the twine from Galbralths good assist. the preference shown by one of the larger local business concerns who have asked for Scouts to do their extra jobs "as they are more efficient than most boys from off the street." Win From Dome on Round by Three Goal Lead Acquired in the First Game of Final Series. . In the Second Game on Sa!;rurday Night the Dome Holds the McIntyres to a 2â€"AÂ¥ll bank, in the home goal, played his usual ccnsistent, steady game. fragtull mmdmmzma TEHIRT ill ME Macs Add the Dickson Cup toTheir Silverware Collection Did you ever hear about a certain patrol in a certain local troop that did patrol cooking for three days in one small lard pail? That reminds me of a ramble I took this summer during I‘ll let Dr. H. M. East, of Toronto, and my partner for the day, tell you of the incident. "We opan bur tin of beans, at least Bert does, and we have his porâ€" It isn‘t often that a horse race finishes as close as this and it is even more rare when two of the jocskeys lose their caps. Our picture shows "Angel Bread" with bareheaded Gordon Richards up, finishing first during the Lewes race meet, bareheaded Redfern nex t on "Cloton." Ebr., District Leader. CLOSE FINISH IN EXCITING RACE AT LEWES J. Morrison, Smith; forwards, E. Dunâ€" ston, R. Dunston, T. Searle, Rodgers, T. Morrison; alternates, Boyd, Stevenson. Dome: G:al, Baxter; backs, Baxter, FEcster; halfâ€"backs, Hampton, Crawford, Cockburn; forwards, Murphy, Fernie, Coper, Joe Whyte, Galbraith; alterâ€" nates, Lone, McGin. The annual. Sudbury Golf Club Inviâ€" tation Tcurnament for the Seagram Trophy will be played on Friday and Saturday, August 27 and 28. Only one member of the Timmins club, Carl Eyre, has 51gn1f1ed his intention of entering. : (From Sudbury Star) After an absence of over a year durâ€" ing which he promoted bouts in Timâ€" mins, Kirkland Lake and Noranda, and in which he returned to the gruntâ€"andâ€" groan mat game in New York state, George Pavich, the fearsome pachyâ€" derm, has returned to the Nickel Belt and hopes to reâ€"establish wrestling on 2 crowdâ€"pleasing basis. Star badâ€"man with many a wrestling show in the past, Pavich has quite a following among the wrestling fraterniâ€" ty, especially those who. were anxious to see him bite the dust in defeat. It is doubtful, however, if he will clamber back into the ring himself. He has linked up with a number of promising wrestlers in Montreal and northern New YÂ¥ork state and hopes to bring them to Sudbury for regular cards. Wrestling will take a lot of ground work to be made into a crowdâ€"drawing proposition in Sudbury after the long layâ€"off it has experienced. But â€" if enough good bouts are arranged it will doubtless again become a major sport attraction. Boxing showed what can be done in the way of drawing fans in paying numbers with the classy card staged recently, when every tcth was a toeâ€"toâ€"toe, scrappy exhiMition. The same must be done if wrestling is to take a firm toâ€"hold. After the entire field plays 18 holes on Friday, the field .will be limited to 48 competitors, who will. play 36 holes on Saturday. The first low sixteen and ties will be championship flight. In adâ€" dition to play for the trophy there will be a special prize for the low score on the qualifying round and a team prize of four men of one club. Local Golfer Enters Seagram Trophy Play Rest of the North Welcomes Pavich to Sudbury City Official: Cliff Thompson. _Another boxer that is keeping up his winning streak is .Kid Chocolate by winning a tenâ€"rourd affair from ‘Johnny Defoe in New York, Thursday. Boxing Mr. Tommy Parr will certainly have to keep his guard up on Thursday night, for there is nothing that Louis likes better than taking left jabs at a punctured eye. It is reported that the cut under Farr‘s right eye is not bad, but it won‘t take Louis fong to make it bad if he keeps his guard low. Now it has come to light that Jacobs can‘t lose on the fight. The box ofâ€" fice talk is all Louis, and Farr hasn‘t a chance! Why don‘t those reporters make up their mind. John Henry Lewis and Italo Colonelâ€" lo met last Wednesday night in a twelveâ€"rourd encounter. This was to be the first serious bid by Lewis for the heavyâ€"weight crown held by Louis. The bout went the full route with Lewis getting. the decision, so he can forget the heavyâ€"weight crown for a while. 4 On Thursday night Barney Ross won a decision over Al Manfredo of Los Angeles, in a tenâ€"round bout at Des Moines. Dog luck still stalks Sir Malcolm Campbell. In his trials for the record on Saturday, the cooling system broke down, and it will take a couple of days to repair it. Campbell said that it was the fastest.that he had ever travelâ€" led on water. The timekeepers clockâ€" ing him said he was doing 140 m.p.h. when the accident happened. Yachting T. 0. M. Sopwith made a better show on Friday in the race of the Bve boats, but it was not his new Endqavour that showed class, for the old. challemger beat it ard gave the Ranaa: a merry old chase. j The American boat, Rainbow, raised the protest flag as she passed the line. ‘The Yankee did not finish the race. The Rainbow trailled the two Endeayâ€" The Wheel:â€"And then there‘s the Beotsman who wouldn‘t even give his The Maple Leaf Gardens are staging arother bigâ€"time boxing card toâ€"night. The main bout will be between Baby Yack and Henry Hook. The title is not at stake. but it will prove whether Yack will be a real contender for the world‘s title. Speed Sir Malcolm Campbell had a narrow escape Thursday while tuning up his Bluebird on Lake Maggiore. He ran foul of a fisherman‘s net while travelâ€" ling over 100 m.p.h. The nets were supported by patrol cans. HMHenry Cotton tied with an Austrian in the first round of the Czechoslovakia championships on Friday. Both made the course in 70. In the finals held Saturday Cotton added the above championship to his British and Gerâ€" man crowns by beating Arthur Leech, another Britisher. He did the course in 69 and 68. Arother good bout will be bewteen Jackie Callura and Davey Paul.. Paul is a comer and will keep Callura busy. Jimmy Wilde and Larry Gains will swap punches tonight at Swansea. Yaloe University lost all five fourâ€" somes against Scotland. ‘The matches were played in Scotland last Friday. The doubles was the only match that England won of the series when Misses Stammers and James won ffbm Misses Ryan and Bundy, 6â€"3, 10â€"8 Tennis The United States women almost made it a clean sweep of the Wightâ€" man cup series to hold the cup for anâ€" other year. On Friday Miss Marnrble beat Miss Hardwick 4â€"6, 6â€"2, 6â€"4. Miss Jacobs won from Miss Stammers, 6â€"1, 4â€"6, 6â€"4. In the doubles Misses Marble ard Fabyan won from Misses Marble and On Saturday Miss Marble won from Miss Stammers, 6â€"3, 6â€"1. Miss Jacobs won from Miss Hardwick, 2â€"6, 6â€"4, 6â€"2. Miss Fabyan wen from Miss Lumm, 6â€"3, World‘s Sport Events *%, * t (By F.J.H.) Golden "T" Boxing Tourney Auspices of the T. P. A: A. A. Timmins Athletes Well Reâ€" presented in Winners of Various Swimming Races. Motor Boat Racing and Dancing Concluded the Day. First Annual Tournament Under Timmins Police Amaâ€" teur Athletic Association to Be Held on Ball Grounds On Friday, Sept. 3rd. Significance of the Golden "T" Sports Day Held at Golden City Sunday Second race, threeâ€"quarters of a mile: Jean Turner, Irene McNulty. Third race, boys and girls under fifteen, 100 yurds: won by three Timâ€" mins girls. First race, Red McNulty, Timmins; Johnston, Cochrane; Munrce, Timâ€" mins; time, one hour, 4 minutes, 55 seconds. Fourth race, handicap relay, 100 yards: Pete Ostrosser, J. Dewar, Red McNulty and George Theriault. There was a splendid turnâ€"out on Friday, afternoon tea being served at the clubhouse as usual. The annual sports day of Edgewater Pavilion was held at Golden City. on Sunday afternoon and evening. Swimâ€" ming races started the sports which were concluded with motor boat racing and dancing. Results were as follows: The first rourld of the Robinson trophy in the Ladies‘ Golf was played on Friday, and other plays will be on each Friday for the following thrée weeks. A very nice time was had by all who attended the Lions‘ â€"Club Summer Frolic on Friday night, at the Riverside Pavilion. The crowd was not over large, but "just the right size," and everyone of the crowd took advantage of this third annual dance of the Lions‘ Club to enjoy themselves in the full sense of the word. The music was supplied by Gordon Archibald and his orchestra, the proceeds of the dance going to the Lions‘ Club Boys‘ Band. Winners of the balls were: 1st flight, Mrs. Harrison; 2nd flight, Mrs. Dupuis; and nineâ€"hole, Mrs. Cook, of Pamour. Lions Club Summer Frolic Enjoyed on Friday Evening In addition there were outboard moâ€" tor boat races for motors of different powers. Events began at 12.45 in the afternoon and the day‘s sports. were topped with midnight dancing. Winners at Ladies Golf At Timmins Last Friday Sweepstakes winners at the Timmins Golf Club on Saturday afternoon and their scores were as follows: C/~ _ AtKINES .ns o 98â€"27â€"71 A. G. Irving ... on 95â€"22â€"73 W. M. Widdifield ........... ... 9Tâ€"282â€"715 J. H. Sandwith ................. ....... 91â€"16â€"T5 Dr. Dawson ... td 105â€"30â€"76 4. B. 5sc ce ..90â€"14â€"76 J . ENOX .. .. ud esn en ie o 97â€"20â€"T7 Wiookey . e o t e 91â€"12â€"79 0. Atkins Golf Sweep Winner on Saturday Has Low Score of Seventyâ€" one in Saturday Afterâ€" noon‘s Play. A. G. Irving Second with a Seventy- three. clock. It indicates midâ€"day at two o clocl': y5"â€"Oeuyre, Paris. 98â€"27â€"71 .95â€"22â€"713 971â€"22â€"15 .91â€"16â€"7T5 105â€"30â€"T6 ..90â€"14â€"76 .97â€"20â€"T7 ..91â€"12â€"79 The boxing division of the Timminsa Police Amateur Athletic Association is working at top speed to guarantee comâ€" plete sucscess for the T.P.A.A.A. "Goldâ€" en T" tournament, the first annual championship tournament under its diâ€" recticn. The name means just what it says for a Golden T will be the award to the champion of every division repreâ€" sented in the event, while other troâ€" phies will be awarded to the runnersâ€" up in most events. . The date chosen for the first Golden T Tournament is Friday, September 3rd, and it will be held cutdcgors in the Timmins ball park. OQne thing that can te said, truthâ€" fully, about the Golden "T"‘ tournament is that while there may not ‘be any "Name‘*" fighters on the Card, there will be lads who are really trying and who are giving all they have to give at all times. That is a really big point in their favour and will ensure fast action at â€"all times. There is a possibility that two or three headline bouts will be lined up, but that hasn‘t been decided as yet. In dgny evert, the first annual Golden "T"" tournament should be a genuine success and it Will be, if enough of the sport fans of Timmins turn out and lend the vocal support that is always encouraging, to say nothing of the financial support that the T.P.A.A.A. needs, if it is to continue in helping the lagds of this town to help themâ€" selves to a better vlace in the scheme of things than many of them can look forward to in the ordinary course of events. Remember the place and the dateâ€"Timmins ball park, Friday, Sepâ€" tember 3rd, the T.P.A.A.A. Golden "T" boxingt. ournament. "We have more than 70 reservations already for the annual Totem Pole golf tournament to be played here Sepâ€" tember 5th to 1l1th and these reservaâ€" tions, coming so far in advance of fcrmer years, lead us to believe that cur tournament this year will assume recordâ€"breaking proportions," declared Robert Somerville, manager of Jasper Park Lodge, situated in the heart of the Canadian Rockies. Many Entries for Golf Week at Jasper, Sept. 5â€"11 "Our golf course has had such heavy patronage this year that word has been spread around of its excellent condiâ€" tion. A large number of the reservaâ€" tions this year come from . those who have participated in previous tournaâ€" ments, but it is pleasing to note that many of the reservations come from players who have not yet competed for cur Totem Pole trophy," he said. The second match between the town and mine members of the Timmins golif club for the John W . Fogg trophy will be held on Wednesday, commencing at 6 p.m. Members wishing to take part in same kindly signâ€"up on the bulletin boeard at the club house. Match will commence at 5 p.m. and dinner at 7 Last year there were 184 competitors in the tournament, which makes a big competition from any angle. This was cnly two short of the official record of 186 established a few years ago. As the bulk of the entries come in during the latter part of August, it begins to look as if the tournament this year will establish an allâ€"time record. Second Match for J. W. Fogg Trophy to be on Wednesday Btayner Sun:â€"Kisses are like creaâ€" tion; made out of nothing and yet very