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for years before ship but hard him. id he was the toup. In 1983 steveduor in the Earl McCready Signed for the Semiâ€"Final Bout at Mclntyre Arena Tonight. Other Bouts ella M Max t it on knock rounc title : McCready is British Empire and Canadian Heavyweight Champion. James J. Braddock Will Referee the Bouts. Popular Favourites of Last Month Are Back Again. the t the A Torot THUBRBRESDAY. ATOUST 218T. 1941 Roller Skating Fri. and Sat. Evening 4) 6 EFriday Afternoon Fut PRICES: Goneral Admission 50¢ C6 All prices plus government tax. Moisley Ball, Timmins 8.00 to 10.00 p.m. ADMISSIONâ€"30¢ InC 2 to 4 p.m, ADMISSLIONâ€"25¢ THURS., AUG. 21st, $% SCHEDT T LE WRESTLING 13th, 1935 197. whet Touli Cuis nmnel former world‘s mpion, will be ing tonight at en Jack Alien, r, presents his Braddock reâ€" Parry Sound a The "Masked Wolf" vs. Cy Williams nen ht was ; after eight has held the 16 Je Trom ind lost AI British Empire Heavyweight Champion 240 his tille Africa, N final against Ernie peared in the ovent against Dick Bisho} Headlining tonigh popular favourite of "Whipper‘" Billy W and "Sliding‘"‘ Billy Headlining tonight‘s card will be the popular favourite of last month‘s card, "Whipper‘"‘ Billy Watson, of Toronto, and "Sliding" Billy Hanson, of Sailt Lake City. Watson, Canada‘s contendâ€" er for the world‘s title, was the winâ€" ner in an international tournament in Toronto some months ago and his fayâ€" curite hold is the "Irish Whip" which he used effectively to trim Cy Williams in his first appearance at the McInâ€" tyre last month. Watson scales 226 pounds and will have a two poundâ€" advantizge over Hanson who scales 224 painds. "Sliding" Billy Hanson is described as a real good showman and is expectâ€" ed to put on one of the best shows ever seen here. He has a large variety of holds and uses them all. He has earrned for himself the name of the man with a miousand holds. The preliminary on tonight‘s card is sure to be a crowd pleaser. The Maskâ€" ed Wolf and Cy Williams are matched tcgether. In his first appearance here, the Masked Wolf, who hails from the States, has been one of the outstandâ€" got it, Afler several more NSNLS the heavywsight class he retired to devote his time to tcuring the country in personal appearances. Another internationally famous figure who will grace the ring at the McIntyre tonight is Earl McCready, Bri.ish Emâ€" pire and Canadian heavywoight champ. McCready was signed by Allen last weekâ€"end and he is undoubtedly one of the most imposing names on the card. McCready who scales a little more than 240 pounds, has successfully defended his tiile in Canada, England, South Africa, New Zealand and Australia. McCready will appear in the semiâ€" final against Ernie Powers who apâ€" neared in the avener here last month ighth Watson vs. Hanson James J. Braddock Former World‘s Heavyweight Champion in person as Referee Three Main Bouts "Whipper" Billy ind B4 n bout but never il more fights in @ass he retired to iddock Centre Side Sections 75¢ amous he McIintytrs Bri.ish Emâ€" ight champ 1 Ccan=â€" VS. and the Earl McCready Has Colourful Career as Wrest!ing Champ Has Successfully Defended His Championship in Afâ€" rica, New Zealand, Ausâ€"i tralia and England. | Galento here by a big margin. All along the route he has drawn bigger crowds than Galento did. North Bay is to be included in the northern cirâ€" cuit this time and is expected to boost the northern figures quite a bif. Beâ€" sides appearing at these wresiling bouts as referee, Braddock is also donating his services to other organizaâ€" tions. In Toronto last week he apâ€" peared at a softball game sponsored by the Sports Service Leagus and the next day he donated his services at a golf tournament sponsored by the same peared at a so by the Sports © next day he golf tournament firm. Earl McCready, the British Empire and Canadian heavyweight champion, who wrestles Erniec Powers, of Vanâ€" couver, in one of the feature bouts at the McIntvre Arena tonight, has had a most colourful career both as an amateur and as a pro. Watso will be In 1930, in the British Empire games held in Hamilton, Ontario, McCready won the British Empire Amateur heavyweight championship. In 1928 McCready represented Canâ€" ada in the Olympic games in Berlin, and reached the finals before dropping a decision to Don George. Later in the United States, in a "Big Ten" colâ€" lego conference, MeCready evened the score by defeating George. ing drawing powers in the ring in the past few seasons. In Toronto he enâ€" gaged in fourteen main bouts wi.hout a single loss. The Wolf scales a mere 250 pcunds, and is regarded as one of the "bad men" of the ring. Turning pro, McCready went on to win the Canadian championship and later, in England, the British Empire championship, which he has successâ€" fully defended in South Africa, New Zealand, Australia, Canada and Engâ€" land. A Aa AMA s i 18030â€"C. Ollivier, TIroquois FPalls; no ‘ runnerâ€"up listed. Try The Advance Want Advertisements ‘ 1931â€"R. Lee, North Bay; B. Merwin, C;posing the Muasked Wolf will be Cy Williams, of Tallahasses, Florida, who weizhs 235 pounds. Williams was the bad man in a main bout with Watson here last month and the crowd AaciC ind "Sliding" Bill to see him also has a SEATS ON SALE AT Larry Wilson‘s, Schumacher e( of Vancouver Tallahas THE pPORCUPTINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Robert G. Lee Has W on Northern Golf Title Five Times Leads All Other Northern _ _ Golfers by Big Margin. H. | Teskey, North Bay, Won |\ â€"Three Times. Another man with a fine record in the Northern Ontario Golf Association is H. Teskey, also of North Bay. He has managed to win the title three times and between he and Mr. Lee, the title has gone to North times out of the sixteen times it was comâ€" peted for. Mr. Teskey won in 1926, 1928, 1929, while Mr. Lee won in 4927, 1931, 1933, 1985, 1938. QOnly two other goifers have managed to win the title more than once and they are Johnny Poupore and Bob Parringor. Poupore won the title for Haileyoury in 1936 and then won 4t again for Timimins the following year. Bcb Parringer won the crown in 1989 and this vear. Robert G. Lee, of North Bay, is just sbhout the best golfer in Northern Onâ€" teen years that the tournament has been held. Mr. Lee, still a fine golfer, has retired from tournament gol after setiing up his fine record. ‘ario, according to the records of the Northern Ontario Golf Associaiion. He has won the title five years of the sixâ€" Four other men have won the ‘tile once. ‘Cliff Ollivier, who was yunnerâ€" up this year won the ercwn in 1980. R. Tcmlinson, of Sudbury, won it in 1932 and finished up in second iplace in 1933, 1939 and 1940. W. Edwards, of Sudbury, won the title in 1934 and Art Riley of Sudbury, won it in 1940. North Eay leads all other towns in the championships, having won the muz half the times that it has been up for competition. Timimins and Sudâ€" bury are next best with three winning years each, while Iroquois Falls and Haileybury won the title one year each. Tough luck player of the Northern Ontario golfers is B. Merwin, of Sudâ€" bury, who has lost out in ‘the finals three times. The tough luck town is Sudbury whose golfers have finished in second place nine times. Here is the list of winners: 1926â€"H. Teskey, North Bay, winner; J. W. Fogg, Timmins, runnerâ€"up. 1929â€"H. Teskey, North Bay; E. Trumper, Kirkland Lake. Haileybury 1928â€"H. Teskey, North Bay; J Stokes, Kirkland Lake. 1927â€"R. Lee, North Bay; M. FairA¢t Ringsideâ€"$1.00 Shock Punch, Pull Punch and Bullet Punch are V arâ€" iations of Famous Cosmie Punch. Lou Nova Introduces New Series of Blows for Fight With Lows 1932â€"R. Tomlinson, Sudbury; B Merwin. Sudbury. Toburn Finishes Regular Schedule With 11â€"â€"1 Victory 1983â€"R. Lee,. North Bay; R. Tomlinâ€" son, Sudbury. 1934â€"â€"W. Edwards, Sudbury; C. Lanâ€" glois, Sudbury. 1935â€"R. Lee, North Bay; C. Ollivier Iroquois Falls. 1938§â€"J. Poupore, Haileybury; B Merwin. Sudbury. 1987â€"J. Poupore, Timmins; D. Stack Sudbury. Tomlinson, Sudbury. 1910â€"A. Riloy, Sudbury; R. Tomlinson Sucury. 1941â€"R. Barringer, Timmins Ollivier, Iroquois Falls. Sudbutry The late Marquis of who prolbably {iurned over in his grave when Lou Nova introduced yogi and the cosmic punch to the prize ring, should pesitively leap right out of his coffin when ‘he hbears the California husky‘s latest. The fact that Louis has a few punches of his own, which may not have fancy names, but can do strange things to guys who absorb them, didn‘t ibother Larruping Lou bit. The fellow who tried yogi beliefs to beat Max Baer once and then whipped him again with what he mystericously insisted was a cosmic punth last winâ€" ter, seriously revealed that during his last six weeks in the Maine woods he perfected a whole series of socks for the Bomber. Reading from left to right, this stock in trade includes: 1. The shock punch, a slraight blow. 2. The pull punch, a "rounded" walâ€" lop, apparently a form of hook. 3. The bullet punch, a sharp straight puntch which he expects to toss at Joe wiih considerable success. ‘"‘These are variations of the cosmic punth," Nova said as he posed for photographers in a gym before heading for his training ‘base at Pompton Lakes, N.J. "Prof. Walsion ~Crocker Brown of Long Island, who showed me the cosâ€" mic punch, has perfected new theories in punching and body development and I studied them all the time I was in Maine." Trounce Macassa Badly in Last Game Before Playâ€" offs. Playâ€"offs Start Toâ€" morrow. f Looking biz and strong from Six weeks of roughing it, Nova reached Néw York ‘this week to start serious work for his heavyweight championship bid, and all but floored the experts with a detailed description of what he is getâ€" ting ready as a greiting for Joe Louis in the Yankee .jadium Sept. 19. "If Joe starts to slug, I‘ll give it right back to him," he boasted. *T guarantee I won‘t take a backward step. Maybe Louis punches harder than I do, but I think I have a greateor ability to take it and I‘m willing to trade with him any time, because he can‘t possibly take the punishmert I can." The records reveal that the last felâ€" low who tried trading with the Bomber woke up several minutes later wonderâ€" ing what made the roof fall in. Kirkland Lake, Aug. 20 (Special)â€" Warming up for their Temiskaming Baseball League finals which they start against Wrightâ€"Hargreaves Priday, Toâ€" burn Beavers clinched first place in the standing of the Southern Secâ€" tion here Monday afternoon by trouncâ€" ing the last place Macassa Mauletrs, 11â€"1. * 1 14. After holding the Beavers well in check for the first four innings, Schonâ€" ny Schonfeldt weakened in the last five as the Toburnites scored 10 of their 11 runs. Red Rice and Art Hillâ€" man drove in three runs apiece. Rice had the best day at the plate, hitting four for six. All of the Beavers colâ€" lected at least one hit each. Rolly Bussiere limited the Maulers to four scattered hits as he won his ninth game of the season as against two defeats. The only run scored by the Macs was counted in the second inning when Elliott was safe at first by forcing Drew, went to second on a wild pitch, and scored on an infield error. By defeating Macassa, Toburn eliâ€" minated the last possible chance of Wrightâ€"Hargreaves tieing for first place. The two clubs meet here Priâ€" day in the first game of a bestâ€"ofâ€" three series for the Southern Section, TBL. championship being defended by Toburn. Toburn 100 N41 022â€"11 16 2 Macassa 010 000 000â€" 1 4 4 And next day they were arrested for criticizing the Nazi regime.â€"Monâ€" treal Star. Try The Advangsg Want Advertisements R. Lee, North Bay: R. Herne Barringer, Timmins Hollinger Bombers‘Win Out in the Ninth lnnmg,Yesterdav in the First of Playâ€"Off Series Vince Bariton‘s Hollinger Bombers won the first leg of their playâ€"off serâ€" ies against McIntyre for the champlionâ€" ship of the first half of the league last night when they turned back a deâ€" termined McIntyre threat in the ninth inning to finish on the top side of a 3â€"2 score. It was one of the most thrillâ€" ing finishes here for some time and was even a better game than the tenâ€" inning affair that the same two teams played last Fridgay. The second game of the series will be played at ‘the MciIntyre Park toâ€" morrow afternoon and if the Hollinger win tomorrow‘s game the Macs will be through for the season. At the end of the first half the two teams were tied and the executive decided that they would have to play a threeâ€"game series to decide the first half. If Mcâ€" Intyre happens to win the next two games then a best of five series will have to be played for the league buntâ€" ingz. Pat Wilson batted himself into the hero spot last night and then sat on the bench to see Louie Quimet kick the game away in the last half of the ninth. Barton replaced Dupuis in the ninth to get a single and advance Dorey to third ‘base. On Quimet‘s error Dorey scored with the winning run and two men out. In the McInâ€" tyre half of the ninth inning Pat Wilâ€" son banged out a threeâ€"base knock to score Jack Thayer who had been given a walk to tie the game. Just when it began to look like extra innings Ouiâ€" met kicked the game away. Béefore that time Quimet had played flawlessly. Second Game Will be Played at Mcintyre Toâ€"morrow Afâ€" ternoon. Series is to Decide Winners of First Half. Quimet‘s Error at Third is Responsible for W in. Hollinger didn‘t lose much time getâ€" ting started and in the second inning they hammered in two runs that began to look big as a house as the game wet along. Four hits brought the two runs in and then another run was choked off at the plate when Eddic Dunn made a long throw from centre field to catch Dorey at the plate. Lawâ€" ton singled to start it and was adâ€" vanced to third by (Oltean‘s single through short stop. A passed ball let Oltean get to second and he was held there when Dorey singled to score Lawton. Dupuis fanned and Karahan slapped out his first base hit to score Oltean. Romualdi flied to centre field and Dunn threw to the plate to catch Dorey for the third out. From then until the fifth inning neiâ€" ther team could score and in the fifth McIintyre started to close up the gap. With two men out Edwards got on through Karahan‘s error at second. Cock®e, next man up, doubled to right field and Edwards scored. Ouimet flied out to leave Cooke at second. The Macs tied up the game in the ninth inning only to have the Bombers win the game in their half of the inâ€" ning. Two men were out again when the Macs got started and it was Jack Thayer who got on first base on a walk. Pat Wilson then replaced Koâ€" sick with the hickory and banged out a threeâ€"bagger to tie the count. Richâ€" ardson, next man up, flied out to first base to end the inning. McIntyre Ouimet, 3b ... Webber, If ... Duun, ‘Cf .:::... ‘Thayer, rf ...... Kosick, 2b ... Richardson, ss Churchill, p ... Edwards, T1b Cooke, c xWilson xx@uinn, 2b . The Bombers came back with a vengeance in their half of the inning and had the game won before there were three men out. Oltean, first Bomber up, was thrown out at first and then Dorey singled to centre field. Barton went in to replace Pupuis and he sent a fly out to short stop that Richardson missed. By the time the ball was back in play Dorey was on third base. Karahan flied out to third »a@ase then and Romualdi sent a scorching drive to Quimet that the litâ€" tle Frenchman fumbled, and Dorey pranced in with the winning run. The Box Score Total o l X batted for Kosick in inning. XX replaced Kosick at second base in the ninth inning. Hollinger AB R HPO A Karahnan, 2b m .o . 2 k M Romualdi, 85 . 0O k ~A > 4 rtP P PAAA AAG L LAAA â€"AL L â€"AL L DP â€"AL LAAA LAAA LC L LAAA L L P AAP LA AC L L P P PPA AP P ho ENJOY DANCING to the Finest Music and on the Best Floor in the North Ladites 25¢ Wed. Sat. Night EVERY AB R HPO A 6 26 11 the ninth Gents 75¢ Dart League Holds Season‘s Initial Meetmg Sunday Cookson, cf Chase, 3b Tennant, p Lswton, 14 Oltean, rf Dorey, If Dupuis, c xBarton Total X batted for Dupui inning. One More Team is Needed to Complete the Schedule. Decide to Draw for Douâ€" bles Teams. The sSummary Errors, Karahan, Quime!, Kosick Kicharason, Cocke; stolen bases, W ber; twoâ€"base hit, Cooke; hit, Wilson; double play, Tonnant Lawtocn:; runs batted in, Dorey, Ka:i han, Cooke, Wilson, Romualdi; earr runs, Hollinger 2, McIntyre 1; strt out by Churchill 7, by Tennant 6; fi base on balls off Tennant 2 Churchill 1; passed ball, Cooke; 1 on base, Hollinger 9, McIntyre 4; ti of game, 2 hours 15 minutes; umpit Kackett (plate), Drummond (bases) The annual meeting of the Timmins Dart League was held at the Legion Hall on Sunday afternoon and the schedule for the coming season was arawn up. The schedule called for twelve teams ‘but as yei there are only eleven ‘teams entered so there is an opening for another team. The schedule was drawn up by Secroâ€" tary Jimmy Gordon and was accepted unanimously ‘by the execulive. In the eyent that another team is not entered one team will be given a bys each night that they are supposed to meet the team that is on the schedule. Thefirst competition of the, year will be for the Legion Cup and play will start for the cup> on Monday, September l1st. One of the important questions setâ€" tled at Sunday‘s mesting was about the Doubles competition for the Rice Trophy. The executive decided that they will draw the names for the doubles teams. This will eliminate any team being too strong for the rest of the teams. Some of the lads in the league had their partners already pickâ€" ed and they presented a couple of very strong teams. The motion was moved by Art Leonard that the doubles teams be «drawn and it was seconded by AÂ¥. Jenkins. FEach club will be allowed to carry eight players and the dues will have to be paid to the secretary by September 26th. Team members will be assessed fifty cents for the season and active players will idbe charged one dollar. If a ‘team is shortâ€"handed on any night and they have to use one of the spares, the spare will then have to pay the extra fifty cents to make up the reâ€" gular fee. A motion to make the league games a best of three series was turn2>d down and the league will continue to operate on a basis of two games each night that they play. Games will be played every Monday and Friday nighis. Art Leonard suggested that the leaâ€" gue start a fives competition and it was decided that it would be tried beâ€" fore a decision was reached. Two changes were made on the exeâ€" cutive committee, placing T. Mounsey and A. Jenkins on the commitilee. Wally Armstrong read and explained some documents in connection with the clwb‘s application for a charter. The league will have to send in the names of the league directors or charter memâ€" bers and it was decided to send in the names of J. Gordon, A. Leonard, H. Hazelwood, H. MacPherson, P. Zanolla, T. Mounsey, W. Nixon, P. McCormick and H. Morin. The name decided upon for the Club was the Timmins Dart League. Gobbe and Mail: Two months ago nobody could well imagine a more imâ€" probable airplane flight than that of Harry Hopkins tco Moscow. It would then have seemed as preposterous as the fiight of Hess to Seotland. HENRY KELNECK and his ORCHESTRA Img., KoSsIck len bases, Wo oke: threeâ€"ba avy, Tonnant n 3 10 27 10 the ninth as @Doutl the Rice ded that for the Kataâ€" arned struck ; first y s left (im8 ®