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to the committse. The balloons were hard to inflate and the crowd got a great laugh out of the puffing and panting and facial contcortions the comâ€" mitteeméen were going through in an effort to win. Ambrose Corcoran finâ€" ally had a blowout and was declared the winner. : The committee then tookâ€"about three hundred suckers and calling all the youngsters down started a grand old scramble (three kids to every lolupop) Roxing Event _A pleasing hoxing show drew a large crowd to the rink in ths evening. The card was featured by eight boxers from Toronto and Hamilton. The other bouts were contested by local boys. The offiâ€" Clals were Murtagh, Kincade and Owen: Kincade refereed the first two and the fourth bout and Owen handled the balante. A. Corcoran was timekeeper. The first bout between Powers ;md Et. Degfi !l_ , boys, featured some h hi 2#3 s :1 #0 . Opsn brcad jumpâ€"1, Kydd, Timâ€" mins. 2, Popovitch, Timmins. Fat, mon‘s raceâ€"Joe Luzianni. Egg and speon raceâ€"1, Mrs. P. Burâ€" ton. 2; Mrs. Larcque. The last event of the afternoon was the committee men‘s race. Rubber balâ€" loons were given to each contestant and the first man to break his balloon by blowing it â€" up tco far was â€"to be the winner of a handsome lamp donated gA'fiXDAS I NIE:S T cioar Needle and thread raceâ€"1, Mrs. S. W. Bishop and W. E. Allen. 2, Miss Joan Buicher and F. Righton. Married ladies‘ rolling pin throwinsâ€" Mrs. S. W. Bishopâ€"73 feet. Open running hish jumpâ€"1, M. Owen, Iroquois Falls. 2, R. Lake, Timâ€" 880 yards relay race openâ€"1, Popoâ€" vitch, Moore, Bandiera, Walsh. 100 yards open for union menâ€"C. Cameron. 2, J. Wynes. 220 yards opgn for menâ€"1, J. McDonâ€" ald, Timmins. 2, Leo Bandiera, Schuâ€" macher. _ 50 yards open for married womenâ€" 1, Mrs. S. W. Bishop. 2, Mrs. P. Burâ€" ton crackerâ€"eating contest. The senior Svents were as follows:â€" n for menâ€"1, Moore, gmfie Walsh, Timmins. 50 ya % es‘ and men‘s coat faceâ€" or and C. Behan. girls t 8E The mms were races for boys and â€" gil "6 to 16, and the disâ€" tances from 25 yards to 75 yards. The other events wohn, the junior programme The track and field events were held in the rink and due to the treacherous focoting the results were pootr. mayor of Timmins, received the Conâ€" servative nomination at an enthusiastic Liberalâ€"Conservative conventicn held here Saturday, Sept. 6th. Nearly five hundred delegates attended the meetâ€" ing. Special trains were brought in from Timmins and Kirkland Lake. Labour Day Event The damp cold weather somewhat curtailed the extensive programme of: sports that the local unions had plan-l‘ ned for Labour Day. The baseball game. between Lakeshore and MIntyre was cancelled as was the softball game beâ€" iween Timmins and Iroquois Falls. TIroquois Palls, Sept. 7, 1987. (hecxal to The Advance;â€"d F. Bartleman, Weather Hurts Labour â€"â€" Day at Iroquois Falls Baseball and Softball Game: to be Track and Field Events Held at Rink. Several from Tlmm‘:fts Atmong the Winners of Prizes at the Event.. Big Crowd at Boxing. ed race for boys and under and a boys‘ mwmkeuptonvechnarenunder him, â€" pfiymg for each ticket fered to give the price of the ticket to Warsaw, Polandâ€"Polish railway staâ€" . shave recently been filled with crowds of children. . ~As soon as travellers appeared, they ; rushed eagerly at them. "Are you going| far?" they shouted in chorus. The unâ€" initlated turned away. Others looked at the children and singled out t.be' five most pleading faces. Free Rides on Railways for Children in Poland Cobalt, Sept. 9.â€"(Special to The Adâ€" vance)â€"Leslie Moore, driver for the fire lrere, was blamed by Ccuncillor Ambrose Murphy. chairâ€" man of the fire and light committee, when he made a report to the council Tuesday night on the accident which damaged the fire truck and two autoâ€" mobiles in the early morning of August 28, when the brigade was returning from a false alarm. Moore, who was suepended temporarily after the misâ€" hap, and since has been reinstated, will be kept on for another trial, counâ€" cil decided, but he will receive what Councillor Murphy termed "a good, strcng letter," in which will be pointed cut that he will be automatically out cf a job ‘"if the slightest thing happens again." Councillor Lawrence said there had now been three complaints against Cobalt Fire Truck Was Badly Damaged A large crowd attended the annual Labour Day dance held in the town hall under the auspices of Local No. 90. Music was supplied by the Rhythm Kings Orchestra ron, Jas. Cameron, W. Butcher, E. Madâ€" den, F. Righton, E. Ayctte, A. Corooran Al Sandrin, W. Braid. The committee in charge of the day‘s activities was as follows:â€"Geo. Charâ€" hanging on for dear life to avoid a knockout several ‘times. In the fourth round Curley fouled Baxter unintenâ€" tionally and as Baxter could not conâ€" tinue Referee Owen had no alternative but to disqualify Curley and give Baxâ€" ter the decision on a foul. The final and feature bout of the evening was between Steve Curley, Onâ€" tario 135 lb. champion, Toronto, and Dave Baxter, Hamilton. Curley was by far the better fighter and had Baxter twice, once for a nine count and the last one for keeps. The knockout came t 1.45 in the third round.‘ ten minutes of pleasing boxing and Bailey earned the decision by his agâ€" gressiveness. Chuck Butters, Hamilton, took on Tommy Foster, a negro from Toronâ€" to, in ‘the next bout. Foster gave a gcod account of himself till the third round when Butters put him down The fifth bout was between Frenchy Bailey, Hamilton, and Churck Bagnaâ€" to, Toronto. The boys gave the fans falling on his hands and knees so that Smith could not hit him. After countâ€" ing sver him several times and warning him to fight, Referee Owen stopped the bout at 1.50 in the second round and gave ‘the decision to Smith. The next bout produced quite a laugh. Don Seymour was clearly overâ€" matched when he took on Peck Smith. SBeymour was taking too much punishâ€" ment and not wishing to be knocked iaughi. Don seymour was clearly matched when he took on Peck Smith.|}Flyers, i Beymour was taking too much punishâ€" |ing the ment and not wishing to be knocked | the first out and not willing to quit, he was|next ds falling on his hands and knees so that| team ur Red was down twice and about to go down for the third time when Referee Kincade hailted the fight and gave Simmith the decision at the 50â€"second mark in the first round. The next fight brought together Ross McCarthy, Hamilton, and Dave Murâ€" ray, Toronto. The boys fought five fast twoâ€"minute rounds and gave a clever exhibition of sparring. The reâ€" sult was a draw. 1 fight. After an extra oneâ€"minute round and three twoâ€"minute rounds it â€"was called a draw. * â€"The second bout between Red Walâ€" lace and Roy Smith was a slaughter. Basil McDonald, husky lightweight of Timmins, volunteered to box an exâ€" hibition with Wally Mayhew, promoter of the show. There wasn‘t any decisâ€" Marcel Therriault, of Timmins, polished boxer in the 126 lb. cls matched punches with Billy Powers n t "4 220. CC CV N ds d Kapuskasing and emerged â€" with cloath en Young Dempséy and Young Therâ€" riault, two Timmins bantams who have opened more shows in Timinins than you could count on both hands,; were the combatants in the curtainâ€"raiser of Wally Mayhew‘s card. Young Dempâ€" sey got the nod after thres really tough rcunds. [CPE | l | draw. The other bout was an exhiâ€" bition affeir and there was no decision real fighting town. Six Timmins boys made_the trip and they came back a record of two wins, one loss and one| Timmins boxers who made the trip to Kapuskasing for the Labour â€"Day boxing card came home leaving behind them an impression that Timmins is a Timmins Boxers Make Good Showing in Kapuskasing McIintyre and Hargreaves have e scored 14 runs in the T.BL. finals Six Fighters Win Two, Lose One Draw One. One Bout Exhibition. Larry Dubeau; Timntins Trims Harasati, Kapuskasing in Night"s Headliner . Both Weigh 126. Lake,, Shore has eliminated Wright Hargreaves from further competition for the Byrne soccer cup.â€"A 4 to 1 score decided the issue in Kirkland Lake last week. At this end of the league Mcâ€" Intyre and Dome are battling to see who will come cut on top and win the right to compete with Kirkland repreâ€" sentatives for the trophy. In the deâ€" ciding Kirkland game the Hargreaves team, after a good first half foldet up in the second period. A Sudbury team won the Northern QOntario Women‘s Softball Association title recently, defeating Noranda Hyâ€" Flyers. in two straight games after losâ€" ing. the first. The Sudbury girls lost the: first game of the series 6 to 5. The next day they snowed the Noranda‘ team under 25°¢to 5 and won a 4 to 2; decision in the third game. : chosen to pitch and because it was a championship game Schonfeldt went on the field and got through the game. Despite the mental handicap under which he must have laboured, he got two runs and two hits. If it came o toss between the two kinds of courâ€" age not a few sport fans would choose. the latter. , that his father died at Gueiph. Beâ€" cause his battery mate Goldsmith was That is the kind that kept Schonny Schonfeldt, Wright Hargreaves catcher, in the game during the first MciIntyreâ€" Wright Hargreaves tangle here last week for the TBL. title. Schonfeldat received word on the morning of the day the first game was to be played Acluail physical courage is not rare in sport but there is another kind that is worthy of just as much admiration. NORTHERN . SPORT SHOTS or | The Canadian Open Golf Champlonship which will be played over the course of St. Andrews Golf Club, Toronto at Aavue af tina mt »umih LE â€" * CANADIAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP of The" night‘s headliner, a fast fight Betwsen Laurie Dubeau, of Timmins, and Casey Harasti of Kapuskasing, preduced the dynamite of the card. Both boys were in the 126 lb. class but Harasti was no match for the more experienced Timmins Frenchman. The first two rounds had action enough but their glimmer was dulled by the fightâ€" ing that followed in the next three. picked up at the last minute as a reâ€" placement for Porky Tomick who was L'unab]e‘to' go, put up‘a real good fight as long ‘as he was in there but Eddie Miller,‘Ris‘ tough opponent, . put over ‘the ‘steeper in the second round. Carl had ‘notraining for the battle and deâ€" serves a lot of credit for lasting as long as ‘he did. â€"â€"Garl~â€"â€"Burke,â€" Timmins â€" southpaw, | for ‘punc Mayhew. idn: MéeDona‘d hasn‘t seen action in the Fing for some time and was at his best as he fought and exchanged punch for punch with the more experienced It was a case of putting little Mme. Jacqueline Horner in a corner when _ the French tennis lassie met Alic ~~Marble (a‘zove) defending champion, ‘in the women‘s national tennis matches at Porest Hill, LI. Miss ; Marble, from California, defeated Mme. Horner in a short match. After almost all of the third round on a pass from Eddie Dunstan, Wishâ€" eart‘s second goal was !.SSiStEd .by ‘ a pass from the new centre back, Urquâ€" EC WPs ETE T ar d homontctncvcteatitncd The third goal came just befors the ' cultural Society say that. twoâ€"heade whistle which ended the first half. Edâ€" | dahlias are of fairly frequent occurâ€" die Dunstan took a pass across the rence but that threeâ€"headed flowers 0: net and from an extremely narrow |this class are very rare indeed. _ A angle kicked the third goal. | threeâ€"headed dahliaâ€"it would appea Only goal of the second period was â€"when compared to a twoâ€"headed one scored by Longton on a concerted Holâ€" is like the Diorne quintuplets in comâ€" linger attack. Hollinger made several parison to twins .or even triplets. Wisheart, who has been playing good soccer in this series, scored the first two‘ MciIntyre goals. The first he took ATTRAC TS MANY STARS The first of the series with Dome to determine which of the teams in the Porcupine camp meets the Kirkland soccer representatives for the Byrne Cup, will be played at Dome on Saturâ€" day night. In this series the Macs exâ€" pect much stiffer competition than they have had with Hollinger. Urquhart, who has been playing this season for Dome, made his first apâ€" péarance with the Mac Miners playing at centre half. He was signed by the Macs about a week previous to the game on Tuesday. Urquhart has not played for several games but the Mac management expect he will capably fill the centre half position, which has been weak since the readjustment which shifted Mair to the half line. It was decided, at the beginning of the game, to cut the regulation 45â€"minâ€" ute periods down to 35. McIntyre scored all three goals in the first half of the game. In the latter half their halfâ€"hearted efforts, coupled with Lang‘s good work in goal, made the only goal scored ‘a Hollinger one. Coasting on their sevenâ€"goal lead acâ€" quired in the first game, McIntyre‘s soccer team on Tuesday night eliminâ€" ated Hollinger from Further Byrne Cup play. Without much effort the Macs ran another victory in on the Hollinger Miners to the tune of 3 to 1. Méet Dome in First of Semiâ€"Finals for Cup at Dome Field on Saturday Night. Macs Coast on Big First Game Lead on Tuesday. Wishart gets Two Goals and E. Dunâ€" stan and Longton One Each. . There were a large number of Timâ€" mins fans at the fights and the boxers themselves were treated wonderfully well Curing their brief stay in the norâ€" thern town. was gone Dubeau landed a rapier left 'that caught Harasti on the button and lhe went down for what should have teen the finish, only to be given a life by the bell. The fourth round was again a bad one for Harasti when the bell saved the referee from counting him cut for the second time. â€" However disastrous the third and fourth rounds were for Harasti, the fifth and what proved to be the last round was far worse. He must have imagined himself in the ring with Joe Louis in the last round. Three clean kncckâ€"downs in that round failed to keep him on the floor and just before the round ended Dubeau floored him again. The referee could see no point in continuing the battle and awarded Bubeau a techical knockâ€"out just as the bell ended the round. Dubeau was still eager to continue but it was eviâ€" dent that Harasti couldn‘t stand any| Macs Eliminate Hollinger From Play for Byrne Cup . n September 9,.10 and 11, will Yeey An oddlyâ€"formed flowerâ€"a threeâ€" :headed dahlia, isâ€"reported from Kirkâ€" ,land Lake. The flower is from a plant .grown by Morris James, of the Teckâ€" Hughes.. Three separate heads could i be distinguished growing from a single receptacle. In colour the dahlia was between a pale yellow and a cream. Officials of the Kirkland Lake Hortiâ€" cultural Society say that. twoâ€"headed i dahlias are of fairly frequent occurâ€" rence bui that threeâ€"headed flowers of this class are very rare indeed. A |three-headed dahliar--it. would . appear Le s io 8 o d en P o ue â€" z:o 1 ns The third match of the Fogg Cup, Town vs. Ming, will be played on Wedâ€" nesday, Sept. 15th. All who wish to take part ih this evening will kindly sign up on the bulletin board of the golf club house. THREEâ€"HEADED DAHLIA GROWN IN KIRKLAND LAKKFE Third Match of Fogg Cup, Town vs. Mine, Sept. 15th MciIntyre: Goal, Bannerman; backs, McAdams, Mair; halfâ€"backs, Boyd, Urâ€" quhart, J. Morrison; forwards, E. Dunâ€" stan, J. Dawson, Wishart, C. Dawson, Rodgers; alternate, R. Dunstan Official: Pat Larmer Hollinger: Goal, Lang; backs, Mcâ€" Guire, Graham; halfâ€"backs, L. Morâ€" ley, Boyd, Gallagher;â€" forwards, Longâ€" ton, Littlewood, B. Morley, Hancock, Callahan; alternates King, Waddell. good attempts on the McIntyre net and the Macs returned the compliment and threatened Lang, in the Hollinger goal. Lang played an outstanding game, as he did in the first of the series. In the first games of the series the Macs won two straight here. They won the first contest by a score of 9 to. 8 and the second by a 5 to 1 count. The winners of this series will meet the Ottawa East Views. The Ottawas Wright Hargreaves succeeded yesterâ€" day in forcing the Temiskaming Baseâ€" ball League title series to at least four games by a 5 to 0 win over Mcintyre in game at Kirkland Lake. The next game of the series will be played this afternoon, and if a fifth game is neâ€" cessary, it will be played toâ€"morrow afternoon. 1500 fans saw yesterday‘s Kirkland Miners Blank the _ Macs in Third Ball Fmal Win Third Game of T. B. L. 5 to 0 at Kirkland Lake Yesâ€" terday. Next Game Toâ€"day and Fifth, if Necessary, Toâ€" nrorrow. Winners Start Series with Ottawa on Monday. Macs Get Three Hits, Wright Hargreaves, Kleven. Try The Advance Want Advertisecmbnts player, but he made Von Cramm go all outtowinthemawhwwhhlsspeo- Jadwiga Jedmojowska ot Poland th 7 Thoske in the ru mlncmt.hem Lfldies.lie JacobsGWhoeler Miss Marble of U .. Miss Stammers There are some fine matches being played at Forest Hill, N:Y., this week. The best of the lot was the one played Monday between Von Cramm of: Germany and Hal Burlace of USA. As this column stated when Tommy Farr was on his way to the States to fight for the championship, he would be a fool to sign any contract to jeoâ€" pardize his career. Now it comes to light that a contract was signedto make certain appearances, but Mr. Broadribb says he is going to M the dust off his feet and go home while he has enough money to get back with. This will set some people‘s minds at. rest. They say the States is the cnly place to make money in the game. Quite true, but they get it back: before you leave. Those who will be defending their World‘s titles are Lou Ambers, Barney Ross and Sexto Ecobar. f their crowns. It may stay in the US.A. after next June but, Germany will hold it, and then to Britain it will go, for you can‘t keep the Welshman down. In fact he has got to be put down yet. On September 23rd will be the next big night for Mike Jacobs, when he will have three champions battling for It‘s the old American custom, keep the championship in the States at all costs. Mike Jacobs is pitting Braddock and Baer in a comeback bout, and match the winner with the winner of the Louisâ€"Schmeling bout. w wall 3 If Donovan hands down a deoislon the same as he did in the Farrâ€"Louis bout, he will have to. have a police essort. Wiird has not reached here yet, if he got out of the arenm safe or not. Max Schmeling has slgx;ed his second contract to fight for the world‘s chamâ€" pionship. Will this fly*‘my with _ gust of wind when the time comes for the fight, like the last one with Braa- dozck? The reason for his services was on account of the decision handed down the last time these two. dighters meb for the championsm L $ o N U o Sn ie o . ul He promised her after breaking . the land record never to try again; now it will be the water record. But here‘s betting he won‘t promise about his ‘"Bluebird" of the air. : It is said that Britain has a good chance to lift the Harmsworth trophy with the "Bluebird" that broke the record but it nmust be understood there is a vast difference in building a boat for speed on a straight mile, and one for making turns in a race. Boxing > e Arthur Deonovan was secunred fio Teâ€" feree the main bout between Wallace and €enovese at the Maple Leaf Btaâ€" dium last night. ; Eince Sir Campbell broke the record for motor boats last week, ncthing has been heard from Mr. Gar Wood. No doubt he is in some secluded spot figuring out how he is gom'g-'to regain the record. Sir Malcolm will have to make lm- cther promiseto his wife. Prout 3b; Quinn 2b; Wood rf McDon- -ald c; McShane p. _ Wright Hargmavesâ€"â€"Rodney rf; Fries 1b; Reilly 3b; Anderson cf; 8chonfeldt c; Lora If; McIlroy 2b; Aluise ss; Goldâ€" smith p. Currie. Base Umpire: Dcc Teisch; plabe um- pire: Schults. McIntyre, on the other hand, got only three hits off Goldsmith, who pitched for Wright . Hargreaves. , Goldsmith pitcthed here m the fipst game of the series and the MciIntyre piayer hit him out of the box in three innings. Howâ€" ever, the story was different yestenday. Wright Hargreaves runs were soored by Schonfeldt, Anderson, Lora, Aluise and Goldsmith. Hits were obtained: by Rodney, Schonfeldt, Anderson, Lorg, Mcliroy, Goldsmith and Aluise. . . All three Mac hits were singles. They were got by Wood., Quinn and McShane. The teams: McIntyreâ€"Price, If; Hann ss;. Cybulski ib; Angrignon ct Prout 3b; Quinn 2b; Wood rf; McDonâ€" team entrains Sunday to come either to Kirkland Lake or Timmins for the first game of the series, The story of the Mcnt,yre defeat is told in the number of hits obtained by the teams. Wright Hargreaves succeedâ€" ed in hitting McShane, who huried for the Schumacher representatives, eleven World‘s Sport Events (By F.J.H.) Tennis of by .