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

Both teams played airâ€"tight ball from that time until the last canto when Hollinger blaw up. Schultz dribbled an easy one past Thompson for one base and stayed there while Avery whiffed Long. Meuade replaced Murray and was thrown out at first, advancing Schultz to second. â€"Dowling batted one ou: to third base ‘that Thompson got all tan 2l â€" ed up with and pulled up at first. base, Schultz going to third. Dominas saw Monday night Hcollinger booted Mcâ€" Intwyte right cut of the northern secâ€" tion of the senior Tcemiskaming Baseâ€" ball Leagu» without even playing them. Porcupine beat Hollingzer 2â€"1 and by doing that they took away the last chanse the men of Soloman had of competing in the finals. only hope was that the Hollinger team would beat Porcupine and they could follow up with another victory and thereby tie with the Porcupine sqnad for second place., Hollingser had the game well under eontrol until the last inning when Thompson went completely to pigsces and naade three errors to let Porcupine seore two runs and win the game. Dominic E:znese, mainstay of the Porâ€" cupine pitching staff, was in rarse form, holding the powerful bats of Hollinger to three hits. Nelson Avery, who went the route for Hollinger gave up seven safet‘es still had the game won had it not been for the disastrous last inâ€" Hollinger scored their only run in the first inning when Art Scarlett gingled to centre field. Lawton foilâ€" lowed with another drive to the same £pd. and Scarlett scampered down to second. In throwing back the ball Murray pegged it over the sigelines and both men advanced a base. Darragh‘s long fly to right field scored Scarlett. Hollinger and Porcupine To Play For Group Title Porkies Eliminate Mcintyre With 2â€"1 Win Over Hollinger Thompson‘s Three Errors at Third Base Paves Way for Ninth Inning Downfall of Hollinger After Leading from First Inning 1â€"0 Win Gives Porcupine Undisputed Possession of Second Place. C alvin J on es BASEBA L L SECOND GAME T. B. L. PLAY OFFS QUALITY SHOES FOR MEN GAME STARTS AT 5 p.m. A DMISSION HOLLINGER M O N D A Y August 29th HARV EY TIMMIN3 BALL PARK PORGUPINE HON 6 Pine St. N. Xâ€"Ray Fittings a chance to cash in on weik spot so he batted another one at Thompson who again missed badly and he was safte with Schultz crossing the plate, and Dowling raching third. McKay tossed to second to catch Dominas and Romualdi took the throw and banged it back to the plate to catch Dowling. McKay caugzht the zphere but dropped the ball as Dowling crashed into him. Frawley had called Dowling clut but when he saw the ball drop he reversed his decision and the run was Knight, l1f Scarlett, cf Lawton, lb Darragh, rf Romusaldi, ss Fond, 2b Thompson, 3b McKay, c Avery, p 29 1 3x2G6 1B 4 *xâ€"Two cut in ninth when winning man seared. Twoâ€"base hits, Schultz. Struck out, by Senese 5, by Avery 4. Bases on balls Off Avery 1. Dcuble play, Ford to Roâ€" mualdi to Lawton. Left on base, Porâ€" cupine 9, Hollingsr 4. Earned runs, Hollinger 1, Porcupine 0. Umpires, plate, Frawlsy, bases Karahan. Time of game, 1 hour, 25 minrutes. Tiollinger ...:..;..... 100 000 000Oâ€"1 3 4 Porcupine ................000 000 002â€"2 7 3 Civic Banquet to Dome Football Club Cattarello, 2b Moreau, s Tebag, If Schulltz, c Long, 1b Murray, cf Dowiing, 3b Rock, rf xMeade, cf xxDominas, Senes2, p (Continued From Page One) Honer, president of the Club. Mtr. Honer told of the history of the game of footballâ€"first known by the Roâ€" mans and paid tribute to the team. more especially for the excellent reports of their gentlemanly behavior in Winâ€" nipeg, which he said meant more than bringing back the coveted cup. Hon. President R. E. Dye also paid tribute to the Club speaking of the solid citizens of which the Club is composed. xâ€"Batied for Murray in ninth. *xâ€"fieplaced Rock first of sixth. Summary Twoâ€"base hits, Schultz. Struck out, 1 Senese 5, by Avery 4. Bases on balls BOX SCORE Hollinger Lb : I Porcupine ab John Fell, senior, through an attack of illness could not be present, but a letter was read from him stating his pride in their success and stressing the part played by the Coach and the backing of the Dome Mines in providâ€" ing them with the finest ball park in the North Country and allowing the men time off for their games, pracâ€" tices and also for the Winnipeg trip. J. Whyte, manager of the team, reâ€" plied modestly to the toast to the Champions and spoke in deep appreâ€" ciation of the Winnipeg hospitality and the fact that the telegrams sent by the people of this town had had a stimulating effect on the team. W. Morgan, president of Mcintyre Club, gave the toast to the Football Club. and spoke of his sincere admirâ€" ation of their success; and pald UrIdute to their executive. P. Andrews (executive) paid tribute to John Fell as being primarily responâ€" sible for the success of football at the Domt. The average time employed at the Dome for each man being four years and the average age being 31 years. Mr. T. Glaister, president of the N. O.F.A. in his toast to the Eastern Canâ€" adad Football champions also paid triâ€" bute, reviewing wins over McIntyre Club and Kirkland Lake and compliâ€" menting the Club for its splendid showâ€" ing. C. V. Gallagher, M.P.P them on their success. John Mason congratulated the team â€"also Vesty Kennedy who spoke in praise of the "clean" play he had witâ€" nessed at their games here. Sceotty Wilson was called on to speak as being one of the earliest referses in the camp having refersed a game in the Foster Cup finals in 1912. Sscotty spoke of different gamesâ€"at Cobalt and Haileyburyâ€"and of the fact that the Foster Cup is still for comâ€" petition. mother went with him. Judge Overâ€" ton Harris announced choice of a jJail sentence or "a thrashing that will show welts" for the boy‘s punishment. The judge asked his mother to decide and after she chose the thrashing, told the judge she would follow his instrucâ€" tions to bore holes through a paddle that would produce welts distinguishâ€" able by the judge. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"Riding on a subway train in New York, Thomas Bradley, 16, thought it a good joke to pull the whistle cord repeatedly and was taken into police court for it. His Members of the Dome Football team, champions of Easâ€" tern Canada, who were defeated in the Dominion finals at Winnipeg last week were guests of honour at a comâ€" plimentary bangquet tendered by the citizens of South Porcupine in the Masonic Hall there last night. In the top picture is shown a view of part of the guests at the their success; and paid tribute DOME FOOTBALL TEAM FETED AT CITIZENS‘ BANQUET congratulated ishiPp. _ | The man who made the Occident + MnarCh | umprella conscious, Jonas, Hanway, was tiulations, recallsd the other day through the sale he Dome l at a London auction room of what purâ€" ill measâ€" | ports to be his umbrella. revailin¢ | _ when he appsared in a London ellowshiP | street on a rainy day of 1750 holding °rS. over his head this umbrella, which he _ of the| had brought from Persia, he almost Vilson. caused a riot. Such writers as Swift hes Wer€!|and Gay had written of umbrellas long directi0n pefore Hanway‘s time, but only in asâ€" W1HSON; sociation with women. The bold act _song DY of Hanway the pionser broke down the he WeSt prejudies. Soon thousands of . male ig BASS / tondoners were protecting themselves PEvans; 4/ with umbrellas. The use of umbrellas Wearyn‘ | py Chinese soldiers is treated humorâ€" est"; ASO | ously, yet Hanway‘s conversion of the populao»> was so complete that soon afâ€" cal £00tâ€" | ter his death in 1786 army officers in ‘ongratuâ€" |London took upâ€"and put upâ€"umbrelâ€" no bette" i It seems odd that though umâ€" ion tha" prelias were known in ancient China haracte"~â€" j ang Egypt, they were used there only portsmen i as a protection against the rays of the ' isun. In some countriecs they served Short a Nickel on Fine Buvt Pays It After 6 Years A special dsspatch this week from Wosdstock (with telegraph tolls paid on the same, and other costs, no doubt, to worry a Scottish soul) tells of an ' unnamed man from New Hamburgh | squarinz accounts with the law. In July, 1932, this gentleman was senâ€" tenced to a finge of $10 and costs on a charge of drunkenness. He carefully Igathered tog>ther all he could get to lpay the fine and costs, very decidedly not wishing to take the alternative of a jail term. But, sad to say, when [the monsy was counted, he was five ; conts short. The law has a very strong disinclination to teing shortâ€"changed. \A fine and costs amounting to $15 is !never reduced to $14.95. If you don‘t ghappen to have that extra nickel reâ€" quired, it is too bad for you. You might, Iind-eed, be as well off without the |$14.95. It is a cas> of all or nothingâ€" |to the last cent. But, as often hapâ€" | pens, the Woodstcck police were a kindly lot who would not have a man lgo to jail for five cents. They told the man they would accept his $14.95, and he cculd pay the other nickel later. That is just what h> did apparently. He paid it laterâ€"very much laterâ€"six Iyears later. If he had waited another | year it would have been outlawed, perâ€" |\haps. . But this fellow from New Hamâ€" turg had a good memory and a faithâ€" ‘ful conscience. After the six long weary years (despite, as the Irishman would say, that seven of those six years wen>»> depression years) the man mad> an appearance at police court | this week and solemnly handed over that pesky little nickel that he was shy six years ago. Perhaps it was even the identical nickel he didn‘t have six | years ago. Sensation Created by Use of First Umbrella head table. Reading from left to right on the far side they are:â€"R. Langdon, Percy Andrews, C. V. Gallagher, M.P.P.. R. E. Dye, honorary president of the Dome club. Walter Honer, president, F. C. Evans toastmaster and Reeve V. H. Evans. In the bottom picture, the members of the team are shown during the course of the dinner. Advance Photo and Engraving) cegncocmen. But here in Alberta we have cour Whisksy Gap, Seven Persons, Pincher Crosk, Medicine Hat, and we | weuldn‘t trade them for the names that are often given to hamlets and towns and villages. An event that should prove of more than average interest to the golfing fraternity of the Porcupine is the holdâ€" iry of the Ontario Parent and Child championship under the auspices of the Ontario Glof Association at Lambâ€" ton Golf and Country Club, Toronto. The tournament cp>ns on Friday, Sepâ€" tember 2. Included in the tournament draw are divisions for father and son, fathisr and daughter, mother and son, mother and daughter with prizes in each class. The Ontario Association regard the tournament as a rare cpportunity for parents and their children to compete in a championship. Thsy stress the psint that Lambton is particularly adapted for this type of play being an excellent test of golf but at the same time, nct an arducius one. Entries close on August 30. While Timmins has to be repreâ€" sented at this event, therse are several parent and child teams here that could give a good account of themselves. that would be formed by rotating an are of curve about its axis of symâ€" metry, attached to a cylinder of snfall radius whose axis is the same as the axis of symmetry of the generating curve of the shell. When not in luse it is properly an elongated cone, but it is more usually helicoidal in form.‘ "It is not recorded that Mr. Hanâ€" way‘s umbrolla was ever lost." Hold Parentâ€"Child Golf Championship Tournament to be Held at Lambton Course, Toronto, by Ontario Association. Lethbriage Herald:â€"Hog‘s Back is more strikinz than Idyl Wild, Dew Drop Inn, Sloping Sands, or some such T.B.L. NORTHERN GROUP PLAY OFFS ADMISSION Ladies 25¢ TOMORROW ( Fri, Aus. 26 ) BASEBA LL . Porcupine Ball Park Porcupine Hollinger Game starts at 5 p.m. sharp VS. Play First Game of Series In South End Friday Night McIntyre in the final scheduled gam» of the northnern group of the Temiskaming baseball league in South Porcupine last night by a score of 7â€"4. According to the final standing, Porâ€" cupine and Hollingeor are tied for the group leadership but as the result of a toss made after their game Monday night, Porcupine will be considered group winners. The first game of a bestâ€"ofâ€"three series for the group chamâ€" pionship and tike right to meet the Kirkland Lake winer, will be played between Hollinger and th> Porkies in South Porcupine Friday night. The second game will be in Timmins Monâ€" day night and if necessary the third game will be staged in Scuth Porecupine next Wednesday. Last night‘s battle made no differâ€" enc to the Macs, who were automaâ€" tically eliminated Monday night when Porcupin> took Hollinger into camp. Let it be said however that the Mcâ€" Intyre team were in there battling all the way, trying to regain some of the prestize that Porcupine have robbed them cof during the season‘s play. Porkies Defeated Mclntyre Last Night in Last Schedule Game of Season by 7â€"4 Score. Tie With Hollinger for First Place But Win Group on Toss of Coin. Second Game of Finals Here Monday. Combining four hits with three errors and a fielder‘s choics for five runrs in the fourth inning, Porcupine defeated Bill Mead, speedy righthander for Porcupine, relieved Lefty Turner at the start of the fourth inning with the score 4â€"1 against him. Given perfect support, only twenty men faced him in th> remaining six innings. He struck out six and allowed two hits, doubles by Cooke and Zampell. Theére were two out on both occasions and the next batter was tossed out at first each time. Gilbert, first man up for McIniyre, drew a pass and went down to second on Hann‘s infield out after Prout popâ€" ped a foul fly to the catcher. Cybulski hit a long drive to left field that Labag fumbled and Gilbert secored from secâ€" ond. Porcupine tied it in the second when Abbie Moreau scored on a perâ€" fect squeeze play. Moreau singled and went to third on Catarello‘s sacrifice and a wild pitch by Zampell. On the first pitch to Long, Moreau started from third and the lanky first sacker hit a slow grounder to second that Elias tossed to first, Moreau scoring without a play being made at the plate. in and establish a 4â€"1 lead. One of the pilfering episodes saw Cybulski and Zampell in a successful double steal, Cybulski scoring from third. McIintyre sandwiched four stolen bases betwcen three hits and an error in the next inninz to chase three runs Men 35¢ Children 10c e and Hollings leadership but made after th | Dowling, 3b | Dominas, rf Labag, 1f Schultz, c Monsau,. ss |Catarello, 2b |Long, 1b | Murray, cf Turner, p | aAâ€"Mcade, p A thresâ€"run lead lcoked big but in the next frame the Porkies opened up with a four hit attack to take advantage of three MclIntyre errors, HMHann making two and Cooke one at the plate. When the barrage finally lifted the Poreuâ€" pine crew had scored five runs to take a 6â€"4 lead which they nover relinuishâ€" ed. They improved their position with the final run of the game in the eighth whien Moreau was hit by a pitched ball, stolen two bases and scored on a wfid pitch. Gilbert, cf Prout, 3b Hann, ss Cybulski, 1b Zampell, p, rf Callery, rf, p McShane, If Efias, 2b Cooke, c 29 7 8 . .27.: 16 aâ€"replaced Turner first of fourth. Mcintyre 103 000 000Oâ€"4 7 (4 Porcupine ....... 010 500 Olxâ€"7 8 ,.2 SummaAry Errors, Rrout, Hann 2, Cooke, Labag, Moreau. Twoâ€"base hits, Cooke, Zanmâ€" pell. Struck out, by Turner, 0 in three innings, by Meade, 6 in six innings, by Zampell, 0 in six innings, by Callery,, 2 in two innings. Bases on balls, off Turner, 1, off Meade, 0, off, Zampell, 1, off Callery, 0. Double plays, Hann to Elias to Cybulski; Prout to Cybuiski; Moreau to Catarello to Long. Hit by pitcher, Dominas 2, Moreau. Sacrifi¢e hits, Moreau, Catarello, Long. Wild pitches, Zampell, Callery. Left on bases, 5, McIntyre, 6. R $ Midland Free Pressâ€"Weo were always sceptical abciut that old complaint of women that they had ‘"nothing to wear‘"‘ until we came to live in a tourâ€" ist town. Seeing is bslieving. â€" | BO xX #CORE Porcupine AB BR Mcintyre AXB OR 35 PO 15