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YoÂ¥rAk 14 cjh #% +4 t $s s se i #e f ’. ¢#% Commercial Bowling League Gets Season Started Monday Night at Empire Bowling Alleys Power and Gambles Take Early Lead as They Each Grab Two Points on the First Night.: Teddy Towers Tops Scorers With Total of 736 and High Single of 329. E. Fleming Total .......... RIVERSIDE PAVILION managsd%o wihn by 101 pins." Bath men alled scori,s of 236. Only cpposition encounlm‘ed in this game were scores of 206 and 202. rolled by Mc’Hugh and Abrahams, The m four teams go into action again 4 Monday night when the T. N..O. and Advance meet, with Power and Gambles meeting on the cther alleys.. L as ks C The Commercial Bowling League stzricd the towlinmg seas*tn off in Timâ€" mins this year when they started ‘heir jeasu» on Mâ€"nday night of this week. The ecores of the season‘s first games wer rather pcor but will undoubtedly show improvement before long when "h»> get sights ‘On the O‘her allsys, the Power and The Advance were having a hard batâ€" tle, ~eacli. wlng fousg men. â€" Teddy Towers led the Powor to a win in the first gi"*'h’o wi‘‘t his 329 score. Power won ‘this game by 245 sins, as The Adâ€" vance didh%uite averag> 150 for their four won {hssecord game when Abzrazams rolled a 303 score and Towers and McHugh fell in behind with scores of 244 and 229. ‘Alfic Guiâ€" dice aÂ¥d Temmy Bonnah went to work, TCiilal High total for the night was Teddy Towers who rolled a nice 736 count for his thres games. Towers‘ 329 was also the hnizh sinzle for the night. H. Abrahams, a teamâ€"mate of Towers, rolled a nice single of 302 ut his other two games were down. The Power sand Gambles teams jumped in‘> ‘he lead on the first night as they each tosk a pair of points to puch The Advance and T. N. O. teams the cellar. Powsr and The Gambles had little trouble taking the fir:t game from T. N. O. as they rolled a itctal of 923 to taks the game by 165 pins. Johnny Moss paced the winners in \he firat game with a count of 283, while "Army" Arms‘rong was the cnly man to top two hundred for ihe losers. He rolled 223. Six men went over ‘the chaimd court in the secord game which Gambles again wen, this time by 25 pins. Nicolâ€" son was high for the fruiters with 225 and Jo#e Toal counted 227 for the losers. Nicolscn and J. Leekney paced Gamâ€" tles in the last game but the T. N. O. power was too much for them as they wen‘ down by 31 pins Their scores were 248 and 234. Alvin Lâ€"ach and*Joe Toal led ithe railroaders to their win in the last game with scores of 275 an4 228. 11 Balsam South Bowrinc Acaoemy . LEACUES ARE NOW FORMING Horestcr Nicolson. CIGARETTE PAPERS Wed. Sat. Night Ladies 25¢ Gents 75¢ ENJOY DANCING to theFinest Music and on the‘Best Floor in the North Get ‘Your Entries Before Sept. 30 tsams bowled with only four 141 135 131 218 216 . 215 6655 209 185 534 960 1004 2727 213 Phone 2145 121 275 In . Towers ... ©. Salcmaa . Annual Meeting of N.O0.8.S8.A. to be Held at Cobalt Schocols in the different sections of the N.OSS.A. are as fcllows: Scuthern secticn, North Bay C.I. and V.S;, Nor.h Bay Scollard Hall, Sucgbury, Sturgecn Falls; Section, Cobalt, Haileyâ€" bury, New Liskeard: Nowthern Section, Kirkand| Lake, Timmins, South Porcuâ€" ‘ pine, Schumacher, Iroquois Falls, Cochrane and Kapuskasing. J the annfal meeting Of"tha Assoctation was held at Sudbury but Kirkland Lake was not represented, because of ‘the distance to travéel, and ; it is thought that this year the meetâ€" ing in Cobalt, a more central spot, there will be a full attendance. _ 1' H. Abranams ....... 172 W. McHuzh ... 1w 1651 Beat Coniston Three to Nothing in Second Game Played at Hollinger on Monday Afternoon. Big Bill Tennant Leads Hollinger to Their Win by Whiffing Ten and Getâ€" ting Three Good Hits. F. Hornby Hollinger Bombers Take Two Game Lead Over Coniston in Northern Playâ€"offs Vince Barton‘s Hollinger Bombers took a strangle hold on the Northern Raseball Association‘s championship on Monday when they turned back a a4zstermined Coniston threat 3â€"0 at the Hollinger Ball Park. Big Bill Tennant was in the box for the winners and he kurled faultless ball to give the Bombâ€" ers the game. Tennant threw nine strikeou‘s as he put ithe pressure on after his teamâ€"mates gave him a lead to work on _ Oren Price, handling Coniston‘s pitching chores, started out good but faltered in the fourth inning and the Bombers ganged up on him. The first two men up got on base and Price was in trouble. Before the side could be reétired two runs had crossed the plate. First run to ibe scored came in on a mistake. Barion had signalled to hit away but Dorey attempted a squeeze pwpay on his last strike and it worked perfectly. He laid down a nice bunt and Tennant roared in with the firs} run. Dorey also pulled up safely at first base. Dorey then tried ‘to steal second and Lawton who was on second started for third base. Staples‘ throw to second was off the bag and as the ball sailed into centre fieldLIawton Principal A. G. McColl of ithe Kirkâ€" land Lake (Collegiate® and Vocational Institute was elected president of the N.OS.S.A. northern section, last week. A new president for the entire organâ€" ization must be elected ito replace Rev. F. M. Weiler, of North Bay Scollard The annual meeting of_the Northern Ontario Seecndary Schools Association will be in the near future in Coâ€" balt. Representatives of the norlhern, central and southern sections will be present and there are many matters of great importance on the agenda. Hall, who is now president of St Jerome‘s College in Kitchener. Institute and Vocational Scihsol and North Bay Scollard Hall will fight it out for the Poupore Cup, emblemaitic of the champicnship of Northern Onâ€" tario. , The cup is at present held by the Timmins High and Vocational Schocl. They defeated North Bay Colâ€" legiaite Instituts for the mug last fall. Only four teams have been entered in ‘the senior rugby division. Timmins, Sturgeon Falls, North Bay iCollegiate In the fifth inning the Bombers addâ€" ed another run to their total when and Reoemualdi went to third HENRY KELNECK and his ORCHESTRA . 183 £23 .ADVANOE 159 167 90 187 161 259 142 918 192 o Second Northern Title 153 613 "Copie" Leblanc Forces Southern Series to Limit First Game This Year for the Former Maritime Pitâ€" cher. Price Wins First Game for Coniston. The Beavers ‘hreatened in their half of the second. Jack Doherty was saife when Oltean threw his bunt wide of first, Jelly advanced Doherty to third and Bussiere grounded out to end the The skies were threatening throughâ€" out the game and the wcather was mcre suitable for football than bass‘®tall. Geege, 1b....... McLenahan, Etaples, c . "Copie" L:blanc, RBaoatiie Miners®‘ first tbasom in and lkad‘ng hi‘ter, forc:d .he Ccnis‘canâ€"B:attie serics to five games last week wlien he stioped into the Toburn Beavers Fight Back in Kirkland Lake Thursday to Win Ennis Cup and Extend Playâ€"offs Hcllinger put a man on kase in the opening frams, when Frank Chase clouted a single to right field, In the second, the Bombers made their most dangercus thrusts. Lawi‘on cpened with a hard double alonz the first base line, and stole third base. Bussigere knuck!â€" ed down by striking out Romualdi, getâ€" Scarlett lashed out with a three base hit to s‘art the inning. He stayed at third as two men were thrown out and he then scored on Tennant‘s three base knock. Tennant died at third when Lawton flied out to first base. rf. .. Weatherby, 2b Price, p ... s xPlcuffe, rf ... sn 30 C 7 2%4 9 Xâ€"replaced Slimmon at bat in the eigh‘h. XXâ€"replaced Weatherby at bat in the ninth inning. Hollinger AB R HPO A Cookson, Cf .........a .ls 4 O 0O 2 0 Searlett, rf ... mtc e . L _0 box in th> sacond half of a doubleâ€" header.and pitch:d Beattie io a 4â€"2 win. Oren Price had won the gams of tas doubkleâ€"heador for the Eudkury team and then the Minsors sprungs their surprise packaze whan they elactsd Lekan: to do ‘heir hurlâ€" ing for them. It was the first game that Leblane pitched this year. fing Jo. Ceoniston Young, s Tennant, p Conis:on won the first game 9â€"0 beâ€" hind the fine nurling of Oran Price ho limited the Beatiie batters to two hits while his teammates collected eleven safeties. Kirkland Lake, Sepit. 24â€"(Special)â€" Fighting agains; elimination from the Temiskaming Bassball League‘s best three of five gseries, Toburn Beavers Thursday turned back Hollingzer Bombâ€" ers 2â€"1 before the dlargest) crowd of the year at the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves spon.s field. Victory gave Tokurn the Ennis Cup for <‘he 18141 season. A win for the Bembers would have tied the Ennis series: Mike Cherevaty limited the Beavers to four scattered singles, but Toburn munners scored twice in the fourth inâ€" ning. Bussiere gave up six hils to the Bomkbers, but spaced them well. Dupuis, c son, Romualdi, Dorey; stcolen bases, Remualdi, Young, Gee, Staples; sacriâ€" Bec hits, Cookson ; "two base hits, Scarâ€" lett, Weatherby, S. Blake; three base hits, Tennant; runs bat‘ed in, Dorey, Temnnant; earned runs, Hollirger 2, Coniston 0; struck out by Price 4, by Tannant 9; first base on talls, off Tenâ€" nant 2, off Price 1; wild pitches, Price ; passed balls, Dupuis; left on baes, Oomstm 10, Hollinger 10; umpires, Hackett, «plate), Karahan and Drumâ€" mond, (abses). Time of game, 2 hours Hollinger Bombers Bow Out of Ennis Cup Picture When Beavers Unleash Power Attack in Fourth Innmg Bomâ€" bers Scoreless Till Last Inning. Box Score ep:to Cramer and whifâ€" ~#. sop s d 3 > ues w 17 base scoring H,il‘vman wflh »tah° first run. Jelly flied to deep right, and Donald came home after the catch. Bombers came through with their only run of {he game in the final inâ€" nings.â€" Chase greunded out, and Vince Bartcn walked. â€" While Bussiere was making the third pitch to Lawton, Barâ€" ton started for second. Barton was half way down when Bussiere threw the ball over Cramer‘s head.. After a ho argument between all the players, Barton was senit on to third. Hollinger ccutended that he would have stolen second easily, and that ‘he should go on to third on the pass ball Play reâ€" after five minul:es with Bill Lawâ€" ton geiiling his second hit, a single to centre which scored Bartoar. Bill Lawton paced the losers with two hits. Cherevaty hurled a game that was aintight except for the fourth inning. The tilt was one of the shortâ€" est of the season finishing in 95 minutes but ¢.her° were 488 paid admLsions Box Score Ab Cookson Comes Through With a Home Run in the Second Inning to Score Three Runs. Oitean, c ... Cherevaty, p Leblanc, who has been playing firs: base for Bea‘:tie all year, is a former leading lef‘hander in the eastern cirâ€" cuit... Wedre:sday‘s serond part of the was the firs ‘im> this sâ€"azon Bb had gone :o the mound, and Coniica cou!ld do with his flingâ€" frame. In the fourth inning, ‘Art Hillâ€" man walked and Dorald smacked cut a fielder‘s choice reaching first and adâ€" vancing Hillman to second. On Donâ€" ald‘s grounder Cherevaty elected to throw Rice cu" at second, with Hillman going to ithird. Vack Doherty then droopéd a Texas leaguer over second Rice, 1b ... Donald, 2b Jelly, 3b ... Bussicre, p Cramsr, c In the first Price limited Poatâ€" tie t3 a ypair of hits, nel‘her of them dangerous. At the same time, his maitss collected 11 colid BKows from Fred Owens, Rseattie‘s righ handsr, for nine runs. The‘runs camsz in the third, seventh and eigh‘h innings, Coniston szoring three each frame. Hollinger Cookston, cf ... Karchan, 2b ... 4. Chase, 3b ... Lawton, 1b Toburn Stoyand, rf Rudel, ss ... Hollinger Bombers Capture First of Playâ€"Off Games _ Cne bad inning by Eizer Strom was respcnsibe for Coniston‘s in the second goâ€"in>. As the ‘hird frame came v3 Strcm 1os=; his ecntrol to allow three .:; in af.or two man were out,. Everâ€" c‘ to his rescue, as he did ‘when Cren Price fa‘ltered in the first game of the serios in Sudbury. E r:in came kack *o pitch great ball for ‘he r:s} of the piece, but the damâ€" ago had been dons. The Nickel Be‘ters not get ts range on Leblanc‘s and the series was tied up Totals Score by innings: Hollinger ... .... 000 000 OOlâ€"1 6 2 TTCDUIIL ... CO0 200 OOxâ€"2 4 0 Summary Runs batted in, Doherty, Jelly, Lawâ€" tecn. Two base hits, Lawton. Sacriâ€" fice hits, Jelly. Slolen tases, Lawton, Remualdi, Donald, Bussiere, Barton. Walks by Cherevaty 1, by Bussiere 1. Strike outs by Cherevaty 3, by Bussicre 8. Earned runs, Toburn 2, Hollinger 1. Wild pitches, Bussiere. Hit by pitchâ€" er, Cramer (by Cherevaty). Left on base, Hollingar 6, Toburn 7. Umpires, Joe Tennant plate, Frank Hill, bases. Place Hargreaves Sport Field. Time cf Game, 1.35. Hollinger cpened the Northern Baseâ€" ball finals at the Hollinger Ball Park on Saturday afternoon with a five to nothing win over the Coniston Buzzers, winners of the Nickel Belt league. The Bombers had just returned from a gruelling series with the Toburn Beavâ€" ers and they were still hot. Conisten had just finished another tough series with Beattie Miners when the series wers to the full five games. The game was the first of a seven 19500007 .. +o oo ts Nn were scheduled for the Hollinger Park ‘ Goldbelt‘s running mates at the Brewâ€" and the rest of the games needed toery, kept in the running by taking two for the Northern Ontario complete the series were io be played Little Mike Cherevaty was Vince Parton‘s choica for the pitching duties and the Conistonâ€"crew threw in Einor their lanky rightâ€"hander. The game was a real pitcher‘s duel with the exception of one inning when the RBcomb:rs let loose with all their power to slow up the game. The game didn‘t preoduce any ol thys thril; ‘ha iuse Tcokurn series had given. Three teams were tied for the top spot in the Timmins Dart League folâ€" lowing Monday night‘s games. Imâ€" perials, who were tied for the top for some time, climbed back to the top after a brief stop in third place. Seven Up who were in second place for a long time also made the jump to first place and tied up with United and Imperials. Uniteds still have the edge though, as they didn‘t play on Monâ€" day night and now have a game in Three Teams Tied at Top of Timmins Dart League Now Seven Up and Imperials Beâ€" gin to Challenge United‘s Supremacy. Thorpe‘s. Win T‘wo Points. Two surprises on Monday night were Thorpe Radio‘s victory over Legionaires for their first points and Goldbelt‘s win over Henri Morin‘s Wanderers. The Wanderers just got going nicely last week after a bad start and they were beginning to appear invincible. They are now tied with Goldbelt in seventh It was big Ab Cookson, Hollinger centre fielder, who br3a>e ur the gam> in the second inninz when he smashed out a four tase hit wi‘h two of his miat>s cn the begs. With a fcur run lead Chereva‘ly was uribesa‘able and the Coniston crew ncver had a change from then on. The Summary Errors, Chase, Romualdi, Karahan, Young, Gee, Staples; stolen bases, Olâ€" tean, Lawton 2, Chase, Scarlett; sacriâ€" fice hits, Romualdi; runs batted in, Cookscn 3; home run, Cookson; struck out by Cherevaty 3, by Strom 2; first base on balls, off Strom 3, off Cherevaty White Labels, St. John‘s and Dinkey Doos, have averaged a point a game since the season‘s start and they are all in fourth place with seven points. Leâ€" gilonaires and Canada Buds are tied for ninth place with five points while the Algomas are second from the botâ€" tom, only two points ahead of Thorpe Radio Results of Monday‘s games were: Algoma x United x Goldbelt 2 Wanderers 0 Thorpe Radio 2 Legionaires 0 Imperials 2 Dinkey Doos 0 Seven Up 1 White Labels 1 St. John 1 Canada Bud 1 The standing to date is: Staples; hit by pitcher, Scarlett by Strom; earned runs, Hollinger 4; double plays, Young to Weatherby, Karahan to Lawton; left on base, Hollinger 5, Coniston 6; umpires, Hackett (plate), Drummond and Karahan (bases) ; time of game, 1 hour 40 minutes. Laiwiton, 1b . Romualdi, ss Dorey, If ... Oltean, c .. Cherevaty, p Seven Up ... SFove White Label ... Dinkey Doos ... St. John ... Goldbelt ..._.... T on Wanderers ... Bill Lawton, hit to short in the secâ€" cnd inning and was advanced to secâ€" cnd on a sacrifice. Citean followed with another single and men were on first and third. Law.on scored the first run on a double steal and then Cherevaly drew a pass to still leave two imen on. It iwas just the setâ€"up that Cookson was waiting for and he smashed a low ball into right field for a four base hit, sscring two runs ahead McLenehan, c Staples, c ... 5. Blake, 3b ... G. Plake, If ... €limmons, rf .. Weatherby, 2b Strom, p ... Hollinger United sSearlett, rf .. Karahan, 2b Thorpe Radio .............. 7 1 6. 0O 3 Uniteds remained in undisputed posâ€" In the fifth inning the Bombers addâ€" ed another run when Lawton connected for his second hit and went to third when S:aples‘ bad throw to second went into the outfield. A wild pitch let him in with the final run. Coniston Young, ss Bud The Box Score AB R H PO A 31 O 4 24 12 AB R HPO A Cherevaty Pitches Hollinger to Their Third Straight Win in the N.0O.B.A. Playâ€" Hollinger Bombers Victors Imperials dropped from a first place tie with United to third place one point behind Seven Ups, when they dropped both of Friday night‘s points to the Legionaires. Dinkey Doos split their points with Wally Armstrongis White Labels to stay in fourth place. Three teams, Wanderers, White Labels and St. john‘s were tied one point behind the Dinkey Doos, while Legionaires stepped in behind them with five points. Goldbelt, Algoma and Canada Bud were all tied with four points just beâ€" hind the Legionaires while Thorpe Raâ€" dio were still looking for their first point. Goldbelt and Thorpe Radio were forced to play their Friday games with only three men and this was a decided handicap to them. Results of Friday‘s games were: \ Algoma 0 St. John‘s 2 United 2 Goldbelt 0 Thorpe Radio 0 Wanderers 2 Legionaires 2 Imperials 0 White Labels 1 Dinkey Dooss 1 Canada Buds 0 Seven Up 2. Games scheduled for next week are: Fighting against elemination in the Northern Basebail Association playâ€" ¢ffs at Sudbury yesterday afternoon ‘he Coniston Buzzers, Nickel Belt reâ€" presentatives, held the powerful Holâ€" points from Canada Buds and.staying one point behind United. Little Mike Cherevaty, crack Holâ€" linger hurler, was in the box for the Bombers yesterday, and handled the game well. The three to two score reâ€" presents the first time that the Sudbury team has been able to score against ‘he Bombers but they were fighting with their backs to the wall and beâ€" sides they were playing in their own kack yard. Py taking yesterday‘s game at Sudâ€" bury Vince Barton made it two in a row in Nor.hern Baseball titles. He piloted the Hollinger team that copped the championship last year. In their march to the championship this year the Bombers met their hardes}t opposiâ€" tion right in their own group when they played the entire season against the McIntyre Miners who weren‘t eliminated the last game. The Bombers didn‘t get as much opposition in their playâ€"off series against Toburn and then they beat Coniston in straight Acclamations Given to the N.O.H.A. Officers Word from North Bay today was to the effect that all of the officers of ‘he N.OH.A. were elected by acclamaâ€" ticn this year. President of the Assoâ€" clation is Dr. H. C. Nach, of Sudbury; Viceâ€"President is M. B. Auger, of New Liskeard; Secretaryâ€"Treasurer is D. E. Sutherland, of Haileybury; Immediate Past President is Dean Kester, K.C., of Timmins. 2 ; linger Bombers to a three to two varâ€" dict. ‘The first two games, played in ‘T:mmins, saw the Bombers score wins ocfi 5â€"0 and 3â€"0. * Executive members of the Associalion are, Max Silverman for the southern section; J. L. Fulton for the northern section, and either James Aspin or Dr. C. C. Ames for the central section. Friday Sept. 26th United vs. Algoma Wanderers vs. Goldbelt Legionaires vs. Thorpe Radio Dinkey Doos vs. Imperials White Labels vs. Seven Up Canada Bud vs. St. John. Monday, Sept. 29th, Seven Up vs. Goldbelt St. John vs. United _ Algoma vs. Wanderers Thorpe Radio vs. Dinkey Doos Imperials vs. White Labels Legionaires vs. Canada Bud. Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned until 5.00 p.m. September 30th, for the installation of sanitary conveniences in cerâ€" tain dwellings as ordered by the Department of Health. Full partiâ€" culars may be obtained from the office of the Engineer. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. DATED at Timmins, Ontarie, September 23rd, 1941. Corporation of the Town of Timmins CALL FOR TENDERS Hollinger Takes | Championship of : Temiskaming Loop â€" Friday‘s Game at Kirklang Lake Ended in 6â€"4 Wir for Vince Barton‘s bers. j Hollinger Bombers won the chami} pionship of the Temiskaming Baseball League on Friday afternoon in Kirki land Lake after losing the first game of the series to be played in Kirkland Lake the day before. The loss of the In the seventh inning Dupuis reachâ€" ed first base on a safe hit, Chase hit a long fly to centre field and DBoherty kicked the kall. The fumble allcwed Dupuis to get home and Chase folâ€" lowed shortly after on Lamiton‘s single. Hillman slashed out a heme run in the seven‘h inning to give Tohurn anather run. Hollinger j AB R HPO A Cookson, Cf ....4 0 â€"0 0 Scarlett, rf ............ i o ~1 2 1 q Chase, 8b ...........0.00,.. .4 O 2 2 TAWEOn, Lb .: s K en 4 0 1 9 0 Tennant, p ...............0 4 1 1 0O 2 QOl.ean, 2b 3 â€"0 0O 8B 4 Romualdi, s$ ..........00.0. 4 1 1 5 4 TFOTeYy, : M iss .....4 1 1 0 0 TrUDUHS, | C 1 ;s ysd wl 4 2 3 71 1 Dorey and Dupuis scored for the Bombers in the third inning afte Ccookson hit a sing‘s. Hollinger scor cnce again in the fourth frame. A acuible by Lynott in ths samse frame gave the Kirkland club a pair of runs. Ennis Cup but the championship of the TBL. was tucked away with Friday‘s Totals ... Toburn Stoyand, rf . Rudel, ss ... Hillman, cof . Rice, pâ€"1lb .. Donald, 2b â€" Doherty, If .. Jelly, 3b ... Lynott, Tb ... Cramer, c ... aâ€"Bussiere, p Asked the teacherâ€""Now, if I were to lay five eggs here and two eggs thereâ€"how many would I have?" * ‘"*You couldn‘t do it, teacher," replied Jimmy.â€"Sudbury Star. Skating Fri. Roller Friday Afternoon 2 to 4 p.m, ADMISSTIONâ€"25¢ ri. and Sat. Evening 8.00 to 10.00 p.m. ADMISSIONâ€"30¢ SCHEDULE A. L. SHAW, ib iB ib to B GBGB C1 p bo mm t O h o * o i h e y £g 19 â€"1 C t t 0 © N *‘ o m O J p» b2 ®© PAGE SEVEN 36 6 11 27 12 AB R H POA 5 27 17