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Bonts s in First olden "*:Tâ€"" Tourney M Misty Rain Near End of to Bother Them. â€"Five Fights Beâ€" NoWd:hts()verlss The TP.AAA. staged tho first Goldâ€" it jarred McCarthy in his en T Bozsing Show on Friday Mu{,ludeboxmzmoes Both boys were pienâ€" l the bail park.and it went over. An even|tifully decorated with claret. dozen bouts, including ‘one wrestling| One of the best bouts of the evening Russ McCarthy, of Hamilton, utilized legs to better advantage than Charâ€" e Bagnato, cfi Toronto, and wcon a aecision. McCarthy kept away from Ragnato and hammered in blows. Bagâ€" nato had a nice right hand but didn‘t smeem to know bow to use it and conâ€" sequently. he took more punishment than he gave. On the rare cccasions when he did wind it up and let it go, Both boys mixed it up often in the latter rounds cfi the fiveâ€"round match and ‘kept the crowd well excited.»They Frenchie Bailey, of Hamilton, won a close decision over Dave Murray in one of the later touts, Murray had a nics right hand and used it well enough to keep Bailey pretty well on the outâ€" side. However, when the shorter, hardâ€" erâ€"punching Bailey got inside he would punch a trip hammer tattoo on Murâ€" ray‘s ribs and midsection to tally a lot wf points. both had blood smeared over their faces at the end of the fight. The coloured boy came out strongly and in the first round managed to stay away. from RBRutters‘ driving punches and a few in to the head and‘face. However, Butters kept borâ€" ing in and in the third, fosurth and fifth he was right in on the tan fighter and landing them wherever and whenâ€" eter he wished. ~â€"The lght boy was Charlie Butters, of Hamilton, 126 pounds. He was given the decision over Tommy Foster, of Tmnto also 126 pounds. match, were staged. The jlatter part. of the programme was molstened someâ€" what by a misty rain but the large crowd K fans did nct seem to mir. 1. There were no bouts on the card beâ€" tweenr boys of over 136 pounds. Five of the Sights were between losal lads and the other six boxing bouts between outâ€" siders. The last bout was a miniature Farrâ€"Louis affair, between a white boy from Hamilton and a beautifullyâ€"built colqured boy from Toronto. It differed from the championship fight, however, because the coloured boy at the end of five twoâ€"minute rounds was fading around the ring in a semiâ€"slap happyl‘ One Cent a Mile Bargain Coach Excursion Tickets to U.S. Destinatiohs sold subject to Passéngers meeting Immiâ€" gration Requirements of U.S.A. Going and Canada Returning. Tickets valid for travel Train No. 2 from Timmirs. Tnursaay, September i6th, cornecting at North Bay, C.P. Train 857 and at Sudbury with C.P. o Train No. 28. All tickets valid to return zo as to leave Tororto, not ia2ter than C. P:; Train No. 27, 11.05 p.m., Sunday, Sept 19thâ€"arriving North Bay, and , connecling with T. N. 0. Train No. 1, 12.45 p.m, September 20th Dunnville Welland â€" Tickets or. Sale from Regular Stations ONLY Tickets Good in Coaches Only. : No Baggage Checked Children 5 years of age and under 12, when accompanied by Guardian Half Fare. â€"THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th For Fares, Departure Tin}e ard Further Information Apply to Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company 1 â€" London Via North Bay and Canadian Pacific Buffalo Galt . Woodstock St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"Office Manager: "I‘m afraid you are ignoring cur efficiency system, Jones." Jones: "Perhaps so, sir, but somebody has got to get the work done." Toronto Telegram:â€"Authorities at Coney Island, N.Y., have forbidden visâ€" itors to sit on newsoapers. So Premier Aberhart won‘t go there for his holiâ€" days. Charlis Butters, Hamilton, 126, deâ€" feated Tommie Foster, Toronto, 126. Judges: Bill Wren and Joe Thomas. Referee: J. T. Jackson. Timekeepers: Wendall Brewer and Scl Platus. Steve Curley, Toronto, 126, defeated Burns Baxter, Hamilton, 126. Russ McCarthy, of Beaver Athletic Club, Hamilton, defeated Charlie Bagâ€" Maple Leaf Club, Toronto. Frenchie Bailey, BR.A.C., 120, defeated Dave Murray, Toronto, 120. â€"Bill Bower, 117, Kapuskasing, deâ€" defeated Jim Cummings of Timmins, 112. Herb Salked, North Bay, 135 pounds, defeated Ollie Kinsella, of Ottawa, 135 pounds. Andrew â€" Theriault, Timmins,* 100 pounds, defeated Ambrose Killeen, Timmins, 1C0 pounds. Gordon Ogilvie, of Timmins, weight 65 pounds, defeatead Raymond Hoff, of Timmins, 65 pounds. Jim Ogilvie, Timmins, 100 pounds, defeated Eddie O‘Neil, Timmins, 100 pounds. Larry Noseworthy, Timmins, 65 peunds, defeated â€" Alcide Theriault, Timmins, 65 pounds. | it jJarred McCarthy in his kangarooâ€" hide boxing shoss. Both boys were plienâ€" uruny decorated withâ€" claret. . One of the best bouts of the evening was that between Burns Baxter and Bteve Curley. The fans lMiked it best because the boys just stood toe to toe and slugged. Frequent doses of GCurley‘s left won the decision for him. His left hock had a way of travelling around Baxter‘s defence and lifting him back on his heels, Ollie Kinsella, ofâ€" Ottawa, lost to Herb Salked, cof North Bay. Both boxers were plentifully smeared with crimson at the end of the fight. Announcer: Karl Eyre. Chatham â€"â€"Windsor Kitchener Prout walked in the second and got to second on Roach‘s error. â€" Quinn sacrificed and Wood and McDonald both struck out. Roach got a hit in the second for the visitors but was | caught trying to steal second base when ~â€"Quinn passed to Han® Rodney struck out and Fries‘ fly was caught by Mcâ€" Donald. : Price went to first when hit by the pitcher and got to second on a passed McIntyre was the home team and first to bat. <~First batter, Price, hit a double to left field but was left on base when Hann‘s grounder was picked up by Reilly and relayed to Fries. Cybulâ€" ski fanned and Angrignon‘s fly was picked up ‘by Baldwin. Wright Harâ€" greaves went out one, two, threse. on McShane‘s Prout came home. The bases were again loaded when Price walked. Hann hit a ‘double to left field to bring them both in. Hann proved to be the white haired boy of Thursday‘s game. His double to left field in the fourth brought in three runs. Earlier in the inning Prout came in on a ‘balk. The fifth run came in the sixth inning. The Wright Hargreaves smaslfl came in the fourth when Reilly walked and went to second on McHroy‘s sacrifice. He came home when Lora hit a single. Lora almost came over the plate when Anderson hit. Quinn, at short, picked up the ‘ball and hesitated whether to throw it to the catcher and get Lora ecming in or Anderson on his way to first. He finally decided to take a chance on the catcher and McDonald tagged Anderson. In the fourth Prout hit a single to second and Quinn sacrificed. McDonâ€" ald and McShane each hit singles and Fighting Macs Win Second Straight T. B. L. Playâ€"offs Roach was replaced by Solzburg in the Wrighte Hargreaves box and the Macs managed to hit him once for one run. McShane, in the home box, pitchâ€" ed a masterful game. He had a ‘big day all around with two hits and two runs at three times to bat. / @ 5 Hammering out four runs in the ‘ball. Hann walked and both men were fourth inning and driving Roach out lert on bases when Cybulski and Anâ€" of the ‘box in the third, as they drove. Goldsmith out the day before McInâ€" | tyre‘s power plant won the sgeconid game of the TB.L. playâ€"offs by score of 5 to 1. Thursday‘s was the second consecutive Mac victory in two games played. The first game they won by a‘ | stepped out of his box and Prout was 9 to 8 score Roach was replaced by Solzburg in the Wrighte Hargreaves box and the Macs managed to hit him once for one run. McShane, in the home box, pitchâ€" ed a masterful game. He had a ‘big day all around with two hits and two runs at three times to bat. Hann proved to be the white haired boy of Thursday‘s game. His double to left field in the fourth brought in three runs. Earlier in the inning grignon were retired. The fourth was the Macs big inning Prout opened with a hit and went to second on Quinn‘s sacrifice. He made third and was allowed home when the visiting catcher left his box and walkâ€" ed toward the pitcher. The pitcher allowed _home.. With two men out McDongald hit a single to right field, McShane laid ancther over short stop and Price walkâ€" ed to load the ‘bases. Hann came to bat and hit a beautiful double to left field to ‘bring three runners homes Cyâ€" bulski, hit by a pitched ball, took a base and Solzburg replaced Roach in the $ box. Angrignon flied to centre field for three outs. | Hammer Out Four Runs in Big Fourth Inning to End with a 5 to 1 Score. _ Drive Roach Outâ€"of Hargreaves Box Near End of Third Inning. â€" McShane Pitches Lovely Ball, Allowing Only Four Hits. \ _ TO WIN LAURELS IN NBÂ¥ FIELDMALCOLM CAMPBELL PREPARES Sir Maicolim Campbell, worldâ€"famous automobile expert, holder of the world‘s automobile speed record fcr one mile, and the first man ever to travel at more than 300 miles an ‘hour on land, has now turned to speedboat racing in search of-xgw laurels.. Above we see Sir Malcolm with his 2;000 h.p. motor ‘boat "Blueâ€" bird" on Lake Maggiore, Italy, *Where he hopes to attack the world‘s speedboat record of 128.98 m.ph., held by Gar Wood of U.S.A Roach, 3; Solzburg, 0. Runs batted in, Lora, Hann 3, Cybulski. Hit by pitcher, Price, Cybulski. Sacrifice hits, Mcllroy, Quinn, Price. Left on bases, Wright H eaves, 5; McIntyre, 8. â€"Passed McDona.ld 1; Axsmith, 1. Score by innings: Wright Hargreaves ....... .000 100 Oâ€"â€"1 McIntyre ........ .....000 401 Oâ€"§5 Summary: Two â€"base hits, Price, Hann. Struck out, McShane, 4; Roach, 4; Ssolziburg, 0. Walked, McShane, 3; Totals Rodney, rf . Fries, 1b ... Reilly, 3b . McHiroy, 2b Axsmith, c... Lora, If ... Anderson, cf Baldwin, ss Roach, p ... Solzburg, p McDonald, c McShane, p Totals Price, If ... Hann, 2b ... Cybulski, 1b . Angrignon, cf Frout, 3b ... Quinn, §s ... Tlrog.sacrificed. Lora hit and brought Reilly home and was caught himself at Home plate. The rest of the game was quite orâ€" dinary. Fries got on base in the second on high pop fly. The ball was almost in McShane‘s box but he stood and never even looked up when he saw McDonald leave the catcher‘s box and come for the ball. McDonald missed it. McShane should have had the ball: and McDonald should have let ‘him take"it. | The Wright Hargreaves run came in the 2 fourth. Reilly walked and Mcâ€" > Wright Hargreaves McIntyre AB R H PO A E. AB R H PO A E 25 1 22 5 4 18 Wnhtateoclockinfl:ew fires, especially by Louis Vacchino and his accordion, â€"and that most o( them want to get musical instruments "as soon‘ as we get back to town." ‘ I expect that and Pack (St. Anâ€" drew‘s) started meetings Tuesâ€" ! One of the greatest han(}lcaps that |young people create for themselves is |lack of purpose. Have a goal in life! Decide what you want and what are the reascnable steps to achieve it. In accordance with ~your capacity and. |your determination you will succeedâ€" i provided you really try. But you must! work for it. You can‘t ride to success in an automobile; you have to walk every step of the way. Fortunately, there are very few boys who have as a goal in life to make a lot of money just® for the sake of piling up an immense forâ€" tune. Most boys select as a goal a life ‘| work in which they can take a joy and | satisfaction, and which they can carry on effectively. f _ Right â€"new you â€"can make progress, toward: this goal by securing such genâ€" eral education as you*can, and trying: out different lines to find out what you do most easily and most successfully. Are you better at making mechanical things than you are at managing your school club, or studying languages and. literature? What characters in history ‘and fiction â€"do you most admire? ‘This‘ gives you a guide to your general inâ€" clination. Consult your teacher, your !Scout Leaders and others who know| about your abilities. When you have! Iâ€"decided what you want to beâ€"zo ahead and work for it..Don‘t be stingy se w A quotation from Magistrate S. B. Arnold, of Chatham, Ont., reads: " all boys were in the Boy Scout moveâ€" ment many magistrates and police would soon be out of % job." \The 5th Timmins (Monete) Troop will commence regular meetings on Friday next after a short restâ€"up since camp. Their Rcouter t%pomts that the boys got a great "kiok" out of the musical selecticns played at their camp people and desire to be of service to them you will ‘be successful. For some local gossip! Scouter Steâ€" venson, Akela of the 1st Pack, has just left, for British Columbia where he will no doubtâ€"trade some idegas in Cubâ€" bing and bring back new material. In the meantime Scouter Wright will conâ€" duct meetings for both the Troop and Pack. It‘s less than three weeks to the JnwWoree! Will your group ‘be repreâ€" sented? Whatever you achieve, your success will ‘be fundamentally ~measured by what you are yourself. If you have a with your â€"efforts. You, will find the results are very meagre if you do. Don‘t ‘become‘so @bsorbed: in one thing that you tend to become dull and selfish. Have hobbies. Things will be all the more interesting to you. friends and a warm interest in other â€" It 4s true that many young people, especially in their teens, owing to unâ€" rest and economic conditions, have been suffering under a handicap. But there have always been young men who., have suffered under handicaps. Yet,, there are few handicaps that cannot be overcome by the boy who intensely desires to do so. Young people toâ€"day. are suffering, as young people always have, from handicaps they have made for themselves. The boy who is selfish,: whodoesn‘t try hard to do anything,‘ who likes to get other people to do. things for him instead. of doing. them . for himself, who goes> alan,g\ ahoping "that things will turn out all . right somehow," has needlessly created for‘ himself handicaps far greater than the cthers I‘ve mentioned. _ Back in school! Yes, most of us are what are we going to do about it? Are ‘we going to make a success of it? Success is something to think @bout, because most of us have ‘hopes of beâ€" ‘coming something. Perhaps not famous ‘but a success in some particular line. More than you know, the success you make in this year in school may deterâ€" mine your success in that which you plan ‘to follow in later life. BOY SCOUTS What is probably the mast original. door prize for‘a dance was given reâ€" cently at the Noranda Tennis Club event in the«Moose hall, Noranda: The dance was one of the most largely atâ€" tended ever held in Noranda. The novel goor prize was a round trip by gir beâ€"‘ tween Noranda and Montreal. Skylines Express Limited donated the ‘prize, and Bud Johnson, of the Stadacona Mine, and a Queen‘s University student, was‘ the lucky winner, his partner being Miss Alice Rhealt, telephene operator at Noranda. The pair made the jourâ€" ney last week by the Skylines ship, Norseman. George Wade and his Cornâ€" huskersphyedatthedanoeatnpmn > da. : Unique Prize at Dance by Noranda Tennis Club w=»First round:â€" _... Guiseppi defeated. R. Orland. G. Hirchfield defeated N. Panuck. R. Mosseau defeated D. Romualdi H. Benard defeated F. Prosow. Semiâ€"final :â€" 1 Guiseppi defeatead Hirchfield. Benard defeated Mosseau. lieu. qualifying scorer was the runâ€" nerâ€"up for the title, Guiseppi. He comâ€" pleted the qualifying round with a 92. New caddy ch. .of theâ€"â€"Timâ€". mins Golf Club is H. Benard who - the title recently at the conclusion Of: the annual Caddies‘ Tournament. Beâ€" nard ended up in the final with S. Guiâ€" seppi and defeated him. The winner ccmpleted the two nineâ€"hole rounds with scores of 48 and 49. Caddy Tournament â€" is Won by H. Benard both goals near the end of the half. On ‘both occasions combined play was responsible for the ~counters ‘rather than <individual effort. Wisheart, in each case, was the end man on a nice. play which terminated with him in good position to shoot. First goal of ‘the game came when Eddie Dunston took Wisheart‘s pass.; Soon after Rodgers counted on Charne Dawson‘s asgist. € Due to ‘the shortening daylight t.he teams only paused long ~enough bo{ _ McIntyre‘s suberlority over Hollinâ€" ger in the mm-'m the series for the Byrne socter cup‘ was very evident on Saturday night even aside from the large, : lopâ€"sided score. The Macs scored four goals in the first â€"half and four. in the second. Mollinger imanaged sneak. only one pastâ€" Rannerman. ‘ The Macs operied atrongly and were: All over the Badly disorganiged Kellinâ€" ger Miners before many minutes had elapsed. Their bined play was betâ€" ter and their noée ‘too strung. for the Hollnger forwards. Although eight goals get past him, Lajig in the losers‘ goal played a good game. He had little or:no chance when several of the Mac marksmen would work in without a great deal of oppoâ€" sition, take their time and let fly. Phontelli defeated Romualdi.‘ First round:â€" % F. Phontello defeated D. Bandiero. F. Ferrari defeated . Barbary. E. Orland defeated P. Desano. R Romualdi defeated E. Ferrari. Semiâ€"final round:â€" Phontelli defeated Ferrari. Romualdi defeated, Orland. First Byrne Cup Game Goes | to Macs by Healthy Margin Gauthier defeated Chechini. + Second Flight > Win,by Seven Goale in Game that Ends in Half Darkness, First round:â€" P. Gauthier defeated R. Beaulieu. R. Ferrari defeated D. Chechini. W. Valchuck defeated Gaston Beauâ€" W. Chechini defeated R. Marin. Semiâ€"final :â€" Gauthier defcated Ferrari Chechini defeated Valchuck. Wisheart had a big first half with Benard defeated Guiseppi. First Flight Macs Score Four in First Half and Sam€ Number in : _Lang, in Hollinger Geal, Plays Good: Game, Championship Flight Ottawa Journal:â€"A deaf man knock* ed down by a motor car found his deafs ness cured. It is a drakfic remedy, how« ever, and not to be {QPMmded. It seems to me that I am always making discoveries of some kind or another on streets cars. Some .days Ago I reported having overheard one trolley conversationalist refer to someâ€" thing or other as a "disastrophe," and Iâ€".mentioned my approval ‘of that creaâ€" I cannot say as much for the imlen- tion of a gentleman who I heard pro- testing to another, "No, noâ€"that‘s not what I mean. You misunderstook me." MisunderstoOok is an interesting com- bination, but I am afraid there are no really good opportunities for its use, as there are for disastrophe. OLYMPENE TUeAntisepric Lnunment uP \ us y °_ C C e ‘the second ‘half. It was a nice shot on B. Morley‘s part on a. bass from Gibbs ‘at centre. Only a minute later Rodgers angle kiockeq from the otheér side of the net and his shot also was suceessful. Rodâ€" gers scored again ‘wheh ‘Rddie Dunâ€" ston kicked a pass across the gog!l to him and Tommy Wisheart got the final counter. MolNinger: Goal, Lang; backs, Stanâ€" lake, McGuire; halfâ€"backs, Nee, Boyd, Waddell; forwards, ‘Gallagher, Littleâ€" wood, Morley, Hancock, Gibbs; alterâ€" nate, Callaghan. : MciIntyre: Goal, Bannerbman; deâ€" fence, McAdam Mair; halfâ€"backs, Boyd, Morrison, G. A. Dawson; forwards, E. Dunston, â€"R. Dunstsn, Wisheart, C. Dawson, Rodgers \ Official: Cliff Thompson. Beveralâ€" concerted gitacks on the Hollinger goal failed to get results for the Macs partly due to inaccurate shcoting and partly ‘due to the agility of Lang, protecting the net. However lteg. Dunston‘s kick from well out found the Jlower cornet"bf the net for the first MciIntyre goal of the period. change ends at half time. As it was they ~were, at the clusion of the game, playing‘ in darkness that made «t difficult t‘ see the play ofr ~Theonly Hollinger #woal came only a few minutes the beginning of A'I'I-II.E’I'ES FODT 2" complaint. Buy Olympene toâ€" day. It is used and.endorsed by Canada‘s leading athletes everywhere. Use it also to give relief to sore and strained muscles, as a rubâ€"down after exercise, to protect and ease cuts and bruises, and by its use prevent sleepless nights. irritating and unpleasant affliction, you can cormect it with Olympene. Powerful, yet soothing, it corrects the condiâ€" tion whichcauses thiscommon irritati SOME NEW WORDS OU SUFFER from this (Baltimore Sun) _ PAGE PV3