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Oreoâ€"Jeonnings 3b, McNabb If, Hadâ€" dow 1b, Ramsay rf, Marshall cof, Scott ss, Hart 2b, Atkinson c, Jenkins p, Clouthier p, Fletcher. Sault Sie. Marieâ€"Bumbaco 2b, Kosâ€" Sault St tenuik, C cescniti pâ€"] rf, C Game No. 3 Delnite Minsâ€"Lawton ss, Kubas 2b, Lister 1b, Drummond p. Ford 3b, Steâ€" wart If, Squizzato cf, Mira rf, O‘Conâ€" nor c. Umpires Walter M Score } Delnite . tenuik Wrightâ€"H: Jemmet 2b Goold If, Di derson 1h, Swiftly. Umpiresâ€"EF Walter Muldc Score by ir i .......... T alilt :: Auncr Laplante p,. N pine rf, Soulil If, Doucetts, N GOrco Umpire: Walter M North Marshal Rayner Reid.p, Orcoâ€" Clouthict Haddow, son C. «w@uit {eam lasg thres pounded in of the win. The corn ment wer: The 13 produced other ex walked that wa: when Dr the field s seventh Sault t Delnit Oreo C winners then Ds leaving ; Club to : them. 1 their w: bowed o1 tourney of the I three h team in in from ning of ball for Mines in the minatco same entr men of The Dcl Timmins. th Timmins Delnites Bring Back Northern OntarioChampionship in Softball Tourney on Monday on M¢ minist Hold the Championship that Paymaster Won Last Year in Associated Canadian Travellers Tournament at North Bay on Monday. Drummond is Outstanding Star. PAGE FPOUR Score b Orth HOLLINCER WINS FIRST OF FINALS Skating UTrY Fri. and Sat. Evening Roller Friday Afternoon i1 8.00 to 10.00 p.m. ADMISSTIONX â€"30¢ 2 to 4 p.m, ADMISSTIONâ€"25 PRELYMINARIES Game No. 1 ayâ€"LParochelle If, Eady c, rf, DeMarco cf, Booth ss, . Clarke 3b, Cummings 1b, ‘crie., Chalmers. etcher . Jennings 3b, p, Ramasy rf, McNabb If, b, Sczcott‘ss, Hart 2b, Atkinâ€" SCHEDULE 11 eâ€"Coulter cf, Woon 3b, Nelson 2b, Morin ss, Alâ€" ere c, Megill 1b, Reimer Young, Conn. Marieâ€"Bumbaco 2b, Kosâ€" ni 1b, Visinski cof, Franâ€" ‘escon 3b, Deluco ss, Cerra If, Gabriel p, Biochi. rnie Milis plate, and Ganw No Semiâ€"Final 11 a 1€ bases 1 Hart, plate, and bases. cf, Deluco ss, Franâ€" Ste. Marie and the Sudbury were the rs‘ three games and a bye into the finals Maric and the Orco t for a berth against Stzc. Marie team won he finals and then trong Delnite nine. of the tournament fights and plenty of before the Delnite the â€"championship for Tommy Stewart was called in from e Sault Ste. Marie get tough in the Drummond let the without a hit in the gs and his mates t run to mak:} sure O07 140 0Oâ€"12 11 100 O (â€"â€" 2 3 Mills, plate, and 030 C0O0 0Oâ€"O 1 0 00 i0 xâ€"â€"" 5 0 100 C338 Oâ€"7 9 051 030 xâ€"9 9 1M Northern Ontario hip at North Bay on when they adâ€" shellacking on the quires in the final inadian Travellers‘ Delnites had preâ€" Wrightâ€"Hargreaves me of the tournaâ€" drawn a bye into thus brought back at was won by the ist . year. Aunor rlso had an entry ut they were eliâ€". rst game â€" by ‘the e Esquires,. pitching of the Jackie Drummond who gave up only V rightâ€"Hargreaves 12e and then came n the seventh inâ€" e to pi‘tch hitless ‘eâ€"innings. . ~Marie and the of the tournaâ€" Shamrocks Sudbury Defeats Timmins Girlies in Softball Finals The line score was: S .....:........ 032 421 110â€"14 19 1 Timmins ................ 000 000 000Oâ€" 0 3 4 BRatteries: Johnson and Walmsley; Lancaster and Knott. Edna Johnson handled the pitching chores for the Sudbury team and she had the game well under control at all times. Miss Johnson let up only three seratch hits for the nine innings that she worked while *her mates pound»>d Dot Lancaster, the TP.AA.A. hurler, for nineteen hits. Errors by the Timmins team in the early innings gave the Sudbury lassies several easy runs. After holding the Sudbury team scoreless for the first canto the TPAA.A. nine went to pieces in the next four innings and the Sudbury team piled up a lead of eleven runs. From then till the end of the game the Timmins team managed to hold the Sudbury ladies to run in each inning and a blank im the last canto but they were unable to get a touch off Edna Johnson‘s fine pitching. The Timmins team seemed nervous when they started the game and they didn‘t really start to play good ball till the sixth inning when they were trailing by eleven runs. From the sixth inning till the end they limited the Sudbury hitsmiths to three runs. In only two innings were the Sudbury ladies blanked, the first and the last. The Sudbury Ladies softball team visited Timmins on Labour Day and returned to Sudbury with a big of the playâ€"offs for the Ferguson Troâ€" phy tucked away. *They scored a 14â€"0 win over the Timmins Police Amateur Athletic Association‘s ladies‘ team who are the present holders of the trophy. Einar Strom, slim Coniston rightâ€" hander, won his second game of the series, besting Stan Spratt, Copper Cliffe ace, in a fine pitchers‘ due. Both allowed seven hits. Ceniston ..:.::......:. C00 100 O10â€"2 7 2 Copper Cliff ....... 006 0600 O0Olâ€"1 7 2 Sudbury Sept. 3 (Special) â€" The threeâ€"year reign of Copper Cliff as champions of the Nickel Belt Senior Baseball League was ended here last Friday when Coniston won the Monel Cup and the right to repressnt th»e Nickel district by handing Copper Cliff its third straight loss 2â€"1 before a capacity crowd at Queen‘s Athletic Park. Coniston Takes the Nickel Belt Title in Fine Game Friday The event will start at nine o‘clock in the morning and all members are asked to participate in the event. Enâ€" tries can be made by phoning Orville Atkins at No. 4, or by dropping in at No. 7 Fourth avenue. Members of the branch are asked to have their entries in by tomorrow night and the fee will be $1.00 for brarch members who are memkbers of the Golf Club and an additional dolâ€" lar for members of the branch who do not belong to the golf club. The Porcupine branch of the Canaâ€" dian Institute of Mining and Metalâ€" lurgy will hold a golf field day next Sunday, September 7th. The field day will be held at the Timmins Gclf Club and lunch will be served at 1.30 p.m. rain or shine. Porcupine Branch C.I.M.M. Will Hold Big Golf Field Day Score by innings Temile â€"....;:::.......... Sault Ste. Marieâ€"Bumbaco 2b, Kosâ€" tenuik c, Visinski cf, Deluca ss, Marâ€" asct Ifâ€"p, Cesecon 3b, Guiliani 1b, Cerra rf, Gabriel pâ€"lf, Barsanti, Butcovitch. Final Delnite Mineâ€"Lawton ss, Kubas 2%b Lister 1b, Drummond cfâ€"p, Ford 3b Stewart pâ€"lf, Squizzato, If, Mira rf O‘Connor c. Ssceore by innmgs Sault, ..................... Umpiresâ€"â€"George McArthur, plate ind Fred McKenna, bases. cescutti p, Cescon 3b, Guilliani 1b, Cerra rf, HMHumphries If, Marasco., ~Umpiresâ€"CGéeorge McArthur, plate and Fred McKenna, bases. 510 012 001â€"%0 15 001 000 200â€" 6 6 wWwhile, N. H. BOWErS, all Of Northn Bay Dr. W. H. Munn, Smooth Rock Falls:; Dr. R. L. Empey, Cochrane; Dr. C. H. Smiley, Matheson:; Dr. W. S. Arnold, Haileybury; Dr. H. J. Richardson. Engl¢chart; Dr. W. S. Legate, Iroquois Palls: Dr. M. M. Pisher, Gravenhurst; Dr. S. E. Porter, Foleyet; Dr. G. Crann, Elk Lake; Dr. J. S. McCullough, New Liskeard; Dr. H. A. Dunning, Cobalt; Dr. H. D. Logan, district counsellor, Lindsay; Dr. J. A. Hannah, managing director, Association of Medical Serâ€" vices, Toronto; Dr. F. A. Brockenshire, chairman of council, OM.A. and disâ€" trict counseltor, Windsor; Dr. H. Limâ€" bert, Parry Sound. Dr. K. P.Smith . Counsellor District No. 9 Medical Assn. (Continued from Page One) was most interesting as well as inâ€" formative. He touched in very effecâ€" tive way on the value of the doctor to the community, not only through his profession, but also as an able citizen, He believed that doctors should uss their knowledge and influence to adâ€" vance right thinking as well as healthy living. Referring to the present battl> for freedom and democracy he spoke eloquently of the way in which doctors as prominent men of the communities and from their close touch with the people, couldâ€"and wereâ€"holding aloft the ideals that would bring victory. Other speakers were: Dr. McCutcheon, Toronto; Dr. H. M. Torrington, Sudâ€" bury; Dr. H. M. Yelland, Peterborough; Dr. P. L. Crowe, North Bay. Dr. G. C. Armitage was chairman Following is a complete list as furâ€" nished by the secretary of Northern Ontario doctors who attended the conâ€" vention: Doctors D J. Galbraith, viceâ€" chairman of the Workmen‘s Compensaâ€" tion Board, Charles H. Hair, J. A. QOille, Gordon Murray, all of Toronto; Doctors H. M. Torrington and C. L. Crang, Sudbury; Dr. H. F. Mowat, Copper Cliff; Dr. J. M. Robb, Blind FRuiver; Doctors C. G. Teskey, R. J. Neelands, R. H. Armstrong, E. R. Harâ€" ris and R. W. McBain, all of Kirkland Lake; Dr. J. W. McCutcheon, secretary of the OM.A., Toronto; Dr. H. M. Yelland, presidentâ€"elect of the O.MA., Peterborough:; S. D. McKinnon, Rouyn, P.Q.; Dr. E. Brunet, Raymore; Doctors L. L. Crowe (formerly counâ€" sellor for District No. 9, OM.A.), W. S. Butler, I. Joyal, J. H. Joyal, R. A. White, N H. Bowers, all of North Bay: The car was located and polics charged Aldonea Clermont, 72 Maple street south (rear), with being the driver. The charge laid against him was failing to remain at the scene of an accident. On Monday night Clerâ€" mont went before Magistrate Atkinson and pleaded guilty to the charge and paid twentyâ€"~five dollars and costs,. At 9.15 on Saturday morning the police were notified by Feldman Motâ€" ors that one of their cars had been stolen the night before. Workers missâ€" ed the car at eight o‘clock when they came to work but they didn‘t report the loss at that time because they thought that one of the employees had the~â€"car out. The stolen car was a black Mercury 1940 sedan. (Police beâ€" lieved that this car was the one that had hit the parked auto and they startâ€" ed a hunt for the car. At 6.40 a.m. on Saturday Olliver Carâ€" son, 201 Balsam street south, to the Timmins police that someons had run into his car during the night. His car had been parked outside his home during the night and when ho came out in the morning to go to work he found that someone had damaged the fender on his car. Albert Valley, 21 Young streei, Kapâ€" uskasing, was apprehendsd by the Timâ€" mins police on Saturday morning a: 2.20 am. and charged with dangerous driving. HMHe pleaded guilty to the charge on Monday night and paid a fine of twentyâ€"five dollars and costs. Battistone Beniamini, 15 Kirby aveâ€" nue, also got in trouble with the Timâ€" mins police on Saturday night. Polics apprehended him about half past nine on Tisdale avenue. He had threeâ€" quarters of a gallon of wine with him and he has since discovered that it is nct a good practice to wander about the street with an open jar of wine. He pleaded guilty on Monday night to a charge of having wine in other than his private residence and paid ten dollars and costs. Most serious of the charges disposed of on Monday were one of dangerous driving and another of failing to reâ€" main at the scene of an accident. Both of these charges drew fines of twontyâ€" five dollars and costs when the parties involved pleaded guilty. Another charge of careless driving was also disâ€" posed of on Monday night and several minor charges, such as disorderly conâ€" duct, illegal possession of wine, overâ€" ‘ime parking and drunks were also cleared up early. Over One Hundred Dollars in Fimes Collected Monday A large number of serious charges were setiled before court this week when Magistrate Atkinson accopted a number of guilty pleas on Monday night in order to take some of ¢the weight off the heavy docket that was lined up for Tuesday <afternsoon. Number of Charges Cleared Up on Monday Night Beâ€" fore Regular Court on Tuesdav. ed him. In th count â€" Hillman ball wa. when Rude One man was out when the. Holâ€" linger started out to get their one run in the first inning. Cookson, second man up was walked and Karahan‘s single left two men on. Chase batted out a hard ball to shor stop and when Donald tried to make a double play out of the out at second he threw wild to first base and Cookson scored. Chase then wandered off the bag, thinking that he would be waved down to second, and he was tagged out for the third out. \ single l¢e: sut a ha and Jelly with who with first Wrightâ€"H argreave‘ Conquerors are Yanquished in Ninth Inning Attack Led by Chase and Barton Rudel. _ Hillman sacrificed both men along and Rice was passed to load the bags. It wasjust the spot that Jimmy Donald was waiting for and he bashâ€" ed out a long single that scored two runs. Rice stayed at second and then stole third while Donald stol2s second. Jelly‘s long coutfield fly scored Rice with the third run. Doraty, the man who broks up the last Toburn game with Hargreaves, was thrown out at Stoyvand off with a Toburn grabbed an carly lead and it lococked as though it would prove their win margin but in the sixth inning the Bombers tied up the game and then in the ninth they went out to show the year‘s best crowd why they are called the Bombers. I; was a typical Holâ€" linger finish and the brains behind the finish were Barton‘s He went in to pinchâ€"hit for Scarlett in the last half of the ninth with the score tied and with a couple of breaks and a good hit from Frank Chase‘s pat he was in with the winning run. Thers weren‘t any outstanding stars in the game. Only two batters were able to hammer out extra bass knocks and neither of the teams was able to pull off a double play. The hitting was just about even but the errors were piled on one side a little too much. J looked as t win margin Bombers ti¢ the ninth vear‘s best hit ball with t winning series i Bowirinc Acaoemy 11 Ralsam south w the nit with t] Hollinger Blitzkreig in Last Half of Ninth Inning Wins the Game With Nobody Out. Chase and Karakan Lead Hitters With Three Apiece.> Barton Scores the Winning Run, In the ark this Jjo nish the LEAGUES ARE NOW FORMING OWn A 1y Get Your Entries in T H y nfield doub jam ch 5 fini ind Before Sept. 30 seventh inning the Bombers o the lead for the first time carlett was safe at first as rew wild to first in an attempt him. ‘Scarlett went to second ‘Tror and when Karahan was out at first he advanced to hase‘s single to left field scorâ€" jou ighth inning the game 1 on one side a little too much. 1 started the Toburn crew . bunt that Oltean threw badly sase. Stoyand pulled up at nd then Cherevaty wallked Hillman sacrificed both men OY ThAE inni walked and Bussigre was at first to finish the inning. aily got one man as far as the ninth inning and then half the Bombers let their eaves, «was h the innir if in th inning Toburn tied the he game began to lock nings. Scarlett dropped z fly and by the time the overed and thrown into Hillman was at second. to right field scored Hillâ€" t WAs S vild to fir Scarlet and whs nninga on ‘Ing ru error â€" Â¥aird ar aved at on and ind Kirkland UIY ind in Donald was d when Rice score he was Jelly fanned, a centre field o ‘bat in th d game of th the Hollinge then the tw and Lake t 13en Phone 2145 the Vine te last night _the first of T.B.L. chamâ€" n to play in en he ran in 11 is Ooult. uS ed a hard ntre fields est crowd Hollinger m Toronto Telegramâ€"Ho, hum! It‘s only the yesâ€"man who takes "no" for an answer. The Summary Errors, Rudel 4, Rice, Cramer, Scarâ€" lett, Chase, Oltean; stolen bases, Rice, Donald; sacrifice hits, Hillman, Jelly, Cramer; two base hits, Dorey, Rice; runs batted in, Donald 2, Jelly, Dorey, Rice, Chase 2; earned runs, Hollinger 2, Toburn 2; left on base, Hollinger 11, Toburn 8; hits off Rice 6 in 5 innings, Ooff Bussiere 4 in 3 innings, off Chereâ€" vaty 8 in 9 innings; struck out by Cherevaty 5, by Rice 2; first base on balls off Rice 3, off Cherevaty 4, off 1; passed balls, Cramer; time of game, 2 hours 5 minutes; umpires Hackett (plate), Drummond (1st), Karâ€" ahan (3rd). COTAMCE,â€" C > 3 * 4* ~0 NXBUSSsIigrE; D; c .0 ~1¢_0 T isnn e 32 4 24 10 x Replaced Rice in the sixth, Rice replacing Lynott at first. Hollinger AB R HPO A TL / :1 COokson, i.: 3 1‘ .2 0 y Aranalil; _ t( 4.3 O NASC:â€"â€" BD _ insl ko tan tsmm : Tiawton; 1D" 4* ‘GQ. O 11 0 FTiomuald1, SS ......:...,.......... + L :T ~1 :0 TJorey, If â€"_.}...;...... i «.4 E_2 " O _ s sns inss 4 0 0 °d 1 Cherevaty, p ... M es * 0.( :t :3 . t i i ;t t * @0 P . i isnn n 36 5 10 27 14 xX batted for Scarlett in the ninth inning. None out in ninth when winning run scored. Sstoyand, â€"r Rudel, . ss Hillman, cf Rice, pâ€"1b Donald, 2b Iflly, :3b :..... Doraty, If .. Lynott, 1b out into Etoy LE COOULIL 4. 300 000 0O10â€"4 8 6 ............... 100 002 101â€"S 10 3 Batteries: Cherevaty and Oltean; Rice, Bussiere and Cramer. Toburn AB R HPO A line score was rf 10 1 F2 0 Â¥ 4 T o râ€" o oo râ€" i if} 0: O TL â€"0 it D râ€" C râ€"t N râ€"< C Cd ® ® ®© C ns Nt 1 1‘ °0 36 5 10 27 14 Imperials ....... seven Ups Algomas ... Legionaires White Labels . St.â€" John‘s ..... Goldbelts ... Kinkey Doos Canada Buds Uniteds ......:.... Thorpe Radio Wanderers ... Results of the opening night‘s play are as follows: Wander 0; Imperials 2 Seven Up 1; Algoma 1 Legionaires 1; White Labels 1 St. John‘s 1; Goldbelt 1 Dinkey Doos 1; Canada Bud 1. The league standing after the first nigzht: United and Thorpe Radio are the only teams that have a chance to catch the leaders. They have to play a doubleâ€"header tomorrow night. Rach of these teams have one game in hand and either one of them can make two points and catch the leaders. Mattie Madden, of the St. John‘s team was the high scorer on the first night‘s play. The close competition in this year‘s league can be well seen from the reâ€" sults of the first night‘s play, only one team being able to sweep the series and they did that by taking a game by, deâ€" fault. In all the games that were played the points were, split.. Only one team managed to count two points for the first night and that was the Legion team of Imperials. They took their game by default fram the Wandâ€" erers who failed to have a tefim ready to play inside half an hour after the play was called. Timmins Dart League Starts The Timmins Dart League got off to an auspicious start on Monday night of this week when eight of the twalve teams entered play. Two other teams would have been in action as well but for a misunderstanding. The United team were waiting to play their game on their home grounds and the new team in the league, Thorpe Radio, were also waiting at their home grounds. The game should have been played at the United‘s home. Games for tomorrow night are to the Finest Music and on the Best Floor in the North DP D â€"Lâ€"A DA LA AC LAAA PP PAAA PAAA L AP LA AL LAAA LAAA CAAA LAAA PP P Ladies 25¢ Wed. Sat. Night Gents 75¢ Schumacher L Social Event. Saturday evening the of the Lions Club swimming pool held a social evening at the pool to mark the closâ€" ing of the pool for another season. A very happy time was enjoyed with comâ€" munity singing, games and dancing. During the evening the lady members served a delicious lunch. Schumacher The Advance. Social Evening to Mark Closing of the Lions‘ Swim Psool Try The Advance Want Advertisements THURSDAY, SEPTEMRER 4TH, 1941 Imperials vs Warlderers Algoma vs Seven Up Thorpe Radio vs United White Labels vs Legionai Gold Belt vs St. Johns Canada Buds vs Dinkey J HENRY KELNECK and his ORCHESTRA Sept. 3rd Lions â€" Enjoy Special to