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Dom. Intercotiegiate Champ 170 lbs. s 0 Ibs. _ ADMISSION â€" GENERAL 25¢, _ RINGSIDE 50c hurry. the sma: across 1131 batter‘s t plate. ‘T} good time Middle Weight Champion, Ont was one stt turned awa ters doâ€" bei signall d to batter gcross Grise Pitches Timmins to Win Over Holiinger Monday riayin as with Grise p Monday limserp. irise Tricks Opposing Pitcher, Zalba, in Last of Ninth Inning. Both Timmins Runs Scored by Second Baseâ€" man, Dufort. Hollinger Squad Gets Two Double Plays. Win Puts Timmins Far in Group Lead. Both Timmins runs wet Five â€" 2â€"Minute Rounds Flash Bowerman Maurice BO x ING Mickey Doyvle Five â€" 2â€"Minute Rounds Ted Jarvis .Ibe F inadian â€" Finalitt 112 1lbs. TIMMINS ARENA 5.00 P . THURSDAY, ATVGUST 3RD, 19398 111 mM * 1VE J itener put it | ik> while the | LrIY ead 2â€"Minute Rounds to the After 18 years at the game, in which she has won eight Wimbledon, seven American and four French titles, she is a little amused and perplexed at the drawing power of competitive sport, that makes her today 25 per cent in favour of a quest for another title. "I‘m never going to retire," said the "little Miss Pokerâ€"face" of the courts. "From time to time I feel I‘m not going to play, but you never can tell when it will pull you back. ‘You might want to go waddling around at 50, if you still have a little spring in your knees!" New York, Aug. 2.â€"The odds at this stage are about one to four that Mrs. Helen Wills Moody late this summer will put aside the mystery novel she‘s pecking out on a typeâ€"writer, and seek her eighth United States tennis title at Forest Hills, N.Y. "Not Going to Retire" Says Helen Wills Moody Summary Earned runs, Dufort, 2. First on balls: off Zalba, 3; off Grise, 1. Left on bases, Timmins, 7; Hollinger, 6. Stolen bases, Reardon, Scarlett. Two base hits Dion. Struck out by: Grise, 5; Zalba, 0. Double plays, Hollinger, 2 (Scarlett to Fargher), (Romualdi to Fargher to Savoie). Sacrifice hits, Dufort, Grise, Yasinchuck, on second, to Romualdi, on short to Savoile on first meant two men out. | In the final inning of the gams ‘Romualdi got on base on Dufort‘s error | at second. Fargher singled and Yasâ€" ‘ inchuck followed suit to load ‘the bases. It was then that Grise pulled his trick ]on Zalba, his opposing pitcher, _ The Totals ...:........... * 0 . ~ 12 2 xâ€"McDonald batted for Savoie in the 8th. Cherevaty batted for Thompâ€" son in the 7th. Rudel replaced Thompâ€" son in the 8th. Scarlett, cf ... Savoie, 1b ........ Dorye, ‘If ...;,. Romualdi, ss . Fargher, 2b .. Yasinchuck, rf Ollean, c.....s. Thompson, 3b p ..:........ xMcDonald ... xCherevaty ... Rodney, If Dufort, 2b Dion, 3b . Reardon, s: Casey, o .: Simpson, c McCann, 1 Gunz, rf . Grise, p ... on Zalba, his oppc trick won the game The Hollin: twice. In the field took Dio: ond base to c in from first. Grise hit one â€" on second, to Maurice Duciume Coming Plyweight Champion Dufort, Timmins second baseman the first inning Dufort hit a single short stop. Dion‘s double to c field brought him home. In the sixth inning Dufort again. He singled to left field, g« second on Dion‘s throwâ€"out and :1 two bases on Rscardon‘s single. Barney Thiboult 160 lbs. Handley Regina Lightâ€"Heavy ...... e ~G 4 south Porcupine er ol third 1‘s fily Timmins inning d to le _ _throw rdon‘s single. outiit double rd Scarlett, a fly and threw i Rodney on | In the ninth cecnd base. J on s eant two men Dufort ft field, â€"out and o0 men 0o of the Dufort‘s i inning Fargher, short to i out. _ played t centre to secâ€" the way seor got e past centre made In a letter to Geonze Choquette and his championship team, the secretary of the Dominion Marksmen organizaâ€" tion congratulated the winners and stated that the competition was the most successful in the association‘s Mâ€"year history. Each of the contesâ€" tants will receive a silver medal for winning the provincial title and a gold medal for the Dominion award while Choquette will be awarded a special Melvin Beatty, 17, had a total of 296 with individual scores of S$9, 99, and 98. The fifth member of the championâ€" ship squad, George Whicher, 17, scored 297, with individual totals of 99, 100 and Don Jones, the other 15â€"yearâ€"old trigger artist, scored 97â€"98â€"99 to finish with a total of 294. His last two shots were the ones that spelled the differâ€" ence between winning and defeat for the team, but with the coolness of a veteran marksman he fired two perfect bulls. The lone girl on the tsam is Alma Nerland, 18 years of age, a stenographer in a Calgary dairy. Although she, too, has been using a rifle less than a year her scores were: 97â€"99896, with a final total of 292 pooints out of a possible 300, a remarkable feat for any person. One of the 15â€"yearâ€"olds, Pat J. Robâ€" inson, put consecutive shots rizht bang in the bull‘s eye during the finals of the competition. The official referee, who watched through a telescope while Pat‘s shots hit the target, stated that the bullets entered the same hole in dead centre with monotonous regularâ€" ity, to merit a perfect score of 300 points. * ( .K CE 4 F BW mA Scarcely a more youthful team could be chosen than the Calgary winâ€" ners. The national competition, being held for the 16th year as the oldest of the many competitions sponsored by the Dominion organization, is open to boys and girls under 19 years of age, but the oldest on the Calrary team is only 18. Two of the team‘s contestants are only 15. _ _ Eventually he gathered five recruits together and persuaded them to enter the field. Through the long winter evenings on the indoor range in the basement of the Sanitary Market in Calgary, George coached his char:es. They practised faithfully and well. They entered the competition and in the first round won the Alberta pBoâ€" vincial championship and the, right to represent the province in the finals. They then went on to win the highest award among the 845 junior shooters from all parts of Canada who formed the fiveâ€"man entries, They secured a total of 1479 points out of a possible total of 1500. Their score was a mere one point larger than that of the Remâ€" ington Rifle Club of Montreal but it provided the necessary margin of vicâ€" tory. But the remarkable fact is that once George decided that competitive shootâ€" inz should be commenced by the group, he had considerable difficulty in findâ€" ing a team of five who would enter the Dominionâ€"wide shooting tournament cpen to fiveâ€"man teams. These young peoplk, most of them high ‘school stuâ€" dents, could not easily spend three or four evenings a week in arduous shootâ€" ing practice. One day last fall, George B. Choâ€" quette, a 21â€"yearâ€"old Calgary marksman who had gained considerable shooting experience with the Calgary Regiment (Tank) and the Calgary Rifle Club, was named coach and instructor of the club‘s junior division. He was placed in charge of a group of some 25 amaâ€" teurish beginners and told to do what he could with the young marksmen. He did his bestâ€"he made them the chamâ€" pions of Canada in less than a year. young girl, members of the Calgary Rifle Club, are the new holders of the coveted junior small bore rifli> chamâ€" pionship of Canada. To win the nationâ€" al shooting title the young marksmen defeated 169 of the best junior rifle teams in the Dominion, all of whom competed in the recoent Dominion Marksmen Junior Small Bore Rifle League‘s annual shooting competition. Four ‘Teen Age Boys and Young _ Gifl..From .Calâ€" gary Win Dominion Marksmanship Trophies Y oung Boys and Girls Win Dominion Titles Four tesnâ€"aged boys and a comely Bombshell news from Spain July 26 was a reâ€" port that Gen. Franco had dispatched a messenâ€" ger to ask former King Alfonsoa XIII, LEFT, to reâ€" turn to the throne. Persistent statements from Italy have claimed such a move would never be countenanced. Mussolini has been pictured as favouring Alfonso‘s son. Prince Don Juan of Franco May Call Alfonso Back to Spain‘s Throne THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS3, ONTARIO C. A. Dunnimz, Minister of Finance resigned on Tuesday. The Prime Minister refused t 0o accept his resâ€" ignation. Reason â€"Minister Dunning resigned through ill health and nc other reason. Minitser Dunning is going to take a trip through Europe. When he reâ€" turns it is expected that he will be The account of Baron â€"Howard‘s death tock a column in the centre of one of the Toronto newspapers. He was raised to the peerage after his return frm othe United States in 1930 and retired from the diplomatic service in which he served for almost 50 years. He had an operation recentâ€" ly he had a replapse and failed to recover. Baron Howard of Penrith, member of the British Delegation to the Peace Conference in 1919, and British Amâ€" bassador to the United States from 1924 to 1â€"30, died in Hindhead Surrey, England on Tuesday. Throughout all their meetings thsi year several of the members of counâ€" cil have been Yloudly demonstrating their adherence to the cause of the "working man." Yet, this resolution which ordered the payment of $50 a month to a night police court clerk passed without objection,. Why? $50 a month means $12.50 a week. Can a man in Timmins live on that amount per week. Most people think not. The: Timmins Town Council, at a recent meeting, passed a resolution authorizing the hiring of an assistant pclice ‘court clerk at a salary of $50. a month. What a lot of people faill to understand how a council devotâ€" ed to the cause of labour and the working man (individual â€" counciliors have many times said they were), can justify a salary of $50 a month. However, the move made by Britain towards appeasement differed in many respects from the former appeasement advance made by Premier Chamberâ€" lain.â€" The difference was that Britain this time was ready. 6 It is gracious to make counciliatory gestures when you are as big or bigâ€" ger than the other fellow. TJ make the same gesture when you are smaller might be construed as an act of owâ€" ardice. Britain may be guilty of both. Britain recently made a further apâ€" peasement moveâ€"for which she was much criticized. She advanced the idea that trade treaties and currency loans might be effected between the two countries if Germany was willing to renounce her avowed intention to make war if she did not gain everyâ€" thing she asked in the way of acquisâ€" ition of colonies and a united central Europe. A further increase in the British navy probably means further headâ€" aches to German naval experts. The increase in the size of the navy in the past few months (it has far surpassed the rate of increase of Germany) must be giving those powers with belligerâ€" ent intentions somsthing to think about. A fiotilla of small but fast boats is planned, They will be used to proâ€" tect the destroyers and larger navy ships. * * .“ .. #* + + #* *# + #* *# # #* *# 4 #4 * + ..'. #* * t# ## @ # #4 * LJ #4 + # #4 #* * # #4 # # #* *# #. * .00. #* # #* *# # #4 #4 #@ «# #* *# + #4 #4 # ... i s i o i in s in n s n 22 a n t s a*, *, 52 a*aa*, a*ma*sa*sa* *, * ale ote otacte ateatectaatactaeste ctaste s*s Charlottetown, P. E. I. ......... 1420 Saskatoon, Sask., Cadet Corps...1391 The Manitoba provincial champions, the Queen‘s Own Cameron Highlanders of Canada, did not enter the finals. The yarious provincial champions, all shooting with .22 calibre rifles, made the following scores in the finals of the national shooting match: Calgary Rifle Club 1497 Rifle Club, Mantnal, instructor‘ Marksmen fSSHOOL > is e id Brentwood College, Victoria q@qusen Square Cadet Corps SIFTING THE NEWS By Hugh Murphy old medal by Dominion Bourbon, here with his wife, the Former Maria de la Mercedes de Boubonâ€"Siciles., RIGHT, for the jJob. But to the announcement was added another which caid Il Duce will likely visit Spain next spring. Since their exile, the Italian government has given the former royal family asvlum. €74 o ** ## woles t * ## # .. #, w# w# t # t# # # ## #* t # ## ## * # ww # L ## w # t# #* t # ## *# # * # ## # # #Â¥6 w + While the Noranda team this year has made a muth improved showing over that made by the teams of the two preceding years, the sctent of vicâ€" tory has rdged into the blood cf the Noranda ball fans and they will not be satisfied now until they have a pennant winping combiration, and the manazeâ€" ment is out to satisfy i~:â€" paying cusâ€" tomers. Podsiadlo will likely pitch the first gam> against Tchurn today with either Valin or Colse hurling the scâ€"ond. Noranda, Que., Aug. 2â€"Their hopes of capturing a playoff berth dimmed by their loss of two games to Toburn here last week, the Noranda baseball team went to Kirkland Lake on Friâ€" day where they will tackle the Toburn crew in a doubleheader, Already the Noranda management is makinz plans for a stronger team n>xt season, a team that will win the league crown. The present team will be strengthened in the infleld and also on the mound bifore it starts another season. Plan Stronger Ball Cub in Noranda Next Season Mrs. Robson, Miss Joy Wookey, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. McClinton, Mrs. Sandâ€" with, Mrs, Kester, Mrs. Pirree, Myrs. Sipprell, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Weir, Miss Ethel Cathers, and Mrs. Pickering will represent the local Golif club at the Northern Ontario Championship play in North Bay. The play will take place on August 9th, 10th and 11th, and sevâ€" eral othsr ladies of the district will be in North Bay to witness the compeâ€" tition. Timmins Ladtes to be at Golf Tourney at North Bay able to carry on with the arduous duâ€" ties of his office. The fact that the Prime Minister refused to accept his resignation is an indication of his valâ€" ue. Northern Ontario Chamâ€" p io ns hip Tournament Next Wee Devils. No further commen either the CA.HA. o0 the matter is broug! | mittee or general mes | hockey bodv. The annual Buffaloâ€"Ankerite picnic is to be held at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite park on Sunday, August 6th. This evâ€" ent for the employees of the Buffaloâ€" Ankerite is always a pleasing and popâ€" ular event, with an interesting proâ€" gramme and only good weather necesâ€" sary to assure its success, Annual Buftfaloâ€"Ankerite Picnic to be Held Aug. 6 workin: at though ns from Cook, ed with Dt T. P. A, Offers Best Boxing Card Seen Here In Long Time Receive No W ord on Trail Player Ruling Maurice Dussiaume, Local Promising Lightweight Will Get Real Test Against Flash Bowlerman of Larder, Lake, Canadian Finalist. Mickey Doyle, Middle Champ Will Don Gloves Against Barney Thibault, of Timmins Always carry Canadian Pacific Express Travellers Cheque insft WEEKLY SAILINGS FROM MONTREAL AND QUEBEC PW thr« Hhnt he th ther comment is expected from e CAH.A. or NOH.A. until ter is brought befon> a comâ€" For full details, see your local travel agent or : anadian Pacific Steamships 87 Main St, W. North Bay, Ont > Trail playe y McCreedy a in Kirkland : he Blue D La} i0n moguis Trail Smokt refusal ind Dick Lake a D Mel Snow re hockey ada trying i Amateur refusei to > A comâ€" the senior ave talkâ€" t of the _ to allow the Blue Kow ITroqucis Falls golfers will pay a visâ€" it to Timmins Golf Club on Apgust 13th. Members of the Timmins GolH Club will visit Cochrane on August 27th. The schedule bout etween Intercolâ€" legiate Champion Ted Jarvis and Joe Handley 70 pound Schumacher heavy, was uncertain today. Iroquois Falls Golfers to Visit Timmins Aug. 13 â€"The Timmins Police Amateu{ Athleâ€" tico Association has outdone itself to bring one of the best cards it has ever presented to local fight fans, Thoy will be held this evening in the Timâ€" mins Arena. Headliner on the card will be the scrap betweeon Maurice Dussiaume, of Tinmumins, and Flash Bowerman of Larder Lake. This scrap is s<expected to be a classic. The fiery little Timâ€" mins puncher will be given . a real test when he mixes with Bowerman, who is a Canadian finalist and a shifty clever â€" hardâ€"working boxer. If, Dusâ€" siaume takes Bowerman, fans are giving him a 50â€"50 «chance, he will be well on the way towards bringing a title to the camp. Canadian middleweight champion, will n the card will be the Maurice Dussiaume, of i Flash Bowerman of Good the W orld Over