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$Â¥ ECV CCE D o m i w ie e S iE C §§Sportmg News 46 6666606404846 9 00%@0%04%4%%8 o ce ui t c t ts ts Ts k k s IROQUOIS FALLS BEAT TIMMINS In the afternoon, the elerk of the weather permitting, the Goldminers opposed a combined Iroquois Falls team, before a large attendance of enthusiastic spectators, including a good mustering of the ladies. From all appearances the boys from the Gold Camp were out to revenge the Dominion Day defeat, that is providâ€" ed the Papermakers agreed. The lineâ€" up was as follows:â€" Timmins :â€"Nolan, s.s.; MeAndrews, c.f.; Pierce, 1b.; Sheahan, p.; Deacon, r.f.; Burns, ¢.; Hagan, 2b.; Perrault, 3Jb.;; Pierce, J.£. Iroquois Falls â€" MeGoneagle, 2b.; Gratton, 1f.; Girard, s.s.; Anson, 3b.; Buncke, 1b.; Obert, ef.; Horsburgh, c.; Mason, r.f.; MceConomy. In the first innings Gratton had an easy passage taking third and home on two pass balls after a hit for a single. In the third innings the Timâ€" mins boys made a rally and scored through Perrault, Noltn, and Pierce after Horsburgh had gotten MeAnâ€" drews out coming in to the home plate. The papermen tied the score in the: fourth innings through Buncke and Obert, although the latter got on base rather luckily owing to Catcher Burns failing to hold the ball after the third strike. At this juneture had not the Timmins team‘s anxiety to get in front got the better of their common sense they might have taken the lead, hut Nolan ran Perrault off third base with two down and Catcher Horsburgh got him out at home. After that,â€" well talk about the Transmigration of Souls,â€"well this was the Trsnsmigraâ€" tion of Smiles, when the remainder of the game Charlie Sheahan‘s winning smile was tranrsplanted on to Catcher Horsburgh‘s handsome dial. In the fifth innings, the Iroquois Falls team took the lead through Mceâ€" Goneagle and at this point one of the nicest pieces of play took place. Giâ€" rard who was on third after a two base hit, went down with the Pitcher‘s arm and crossed the home plate before Burns could gather either his wits or the ball to touch the runner. Captain Buncke seored for the home team in the eighth innings and this closed the scoring, leaving the Falls team winners,â€"the second win this year over Timmins,â€"by a score 6 to 3. Pitchers:â€"MeConomyâ€"S8 strike outs; no base on balls. Sheahanâ€"10 strike outs; 1 base on balls. The first match forenoon between and the Pulp an« at 11 o‘clock. U and threa ment was Weather the July Sulphit and Paperm besides hit for Girard, reached home. In the Papermakers first turn at bat, they could do nothâ€" ing as St. Pierre and Norton fanned, whilst Michaels was caught on a fly. However, in their second effort Buneâ€" e walked four men and the beginâ€" ning of the third spasm found the seore 6 to 4 in favor of the Sulphite men. Nothing of a sensational nature subÂ¥equently happening, ‘the Paperâ€" makers finally lost the game by the seore of 12 to 8. In the fifth innings Slim Sabourin relieved Michaels and held the opposing batters to two hits. ning of the seore 6 to 4 1 men. Nothing Â¥e l ortin: liatelle In th s@oOre, l"ierre, telle, J junetu; which â€" Monday (From The Broke Hustler.) Construction vs Papermakers 1AKCPS, ASsS TOutr SOTIL ; felt at Gud” n Buncek InckC 111 tch was played in the een the Papermakers and Sulphite, starting Umpiresâ€"MeConomy atteries :â€"Papermakâ€" and Ratelle; Pulp and cke and QGratton. and much disappoim t the treatment **‘‘Fl was according us aft 11 is some bad Dayv,. 12 rron Imn snor bat Mic rilst 1€ 2 C op 1111 a n( woll f‘o reis for t TY iga iSf. er, Raâ€" At this aliose OIY aper pe 11M In the third innings the Construeâ€" tion scored through Chelew, after which Fritz Anson tried hard after a nice two base hit into centre field, but in attempting to make this into tA ts k qL Lo ies i i o e e e n nA Un nA Un akh tA se t e e 11e Present stocks mus?t be reduced to make room for new goods now on the way here. For Fifteen Days Only we will sacrifice our present $9,000 stock of the best in Boots and Shoes for Men, Women, and Children, Gent‘s Furnishings, Trunks, Etc., to make way for new purchases of gcods. Goods here will be sold regardless of profit to make room. Genuine bargains in every line. Our stocks are large and we handle only the best in each ime We carry the Astoria, Classic, Amherst, and Amesâ€"Holden, and other good standard lines in Boots and Shoes ce 4e t e o tarter :i As samples of the values to be secured here during this big sale, 1 Astoria Shoes, regular $7 for..$5.89 Astoria Shoes, regular $7.50 for.$6.49 Astoria Shoes, regular $6.00 for.$4.98 Men‘s White Shoes, rubber soles, reâ€" gular $2.25 for............ $1.69 Men‘s Shoes, refiular $6.75 for..$5.48 Men‘s Running Shoes, regular $1.50 Boots and Shoes 4000000000406000004046¢O4¢40000¢ % 60064 0%‘@0060@4@¢00%WMW03@M® Classic Classic Classic Classic s M se a in e i e s n ie h es 29c. Shoe Packs, regular $8.50, for..$7.39 Classic Shoes‘ regular $7.00, for.$5.74 Classic Shoes, regular $6.50, for.$5.49 Classic Shoes, regular $5.50, for.$4.49 Classic Shces, regular $10.00 for $8.25 Whkite Shoes, regular $2.00 for..$1.39 White Shoes, Kid Classic, regular $S:00sfOr4:!. :.:. . .l .25 ... $6.59 Regular $5.50 Shoes for........ $2.69 Regular $5.25 Shoes for ....;... $2.39 § s s 46494 Mitts and Gloves, reg. $1.00 for .69c¢. . Underwear Reg. $3.50 Suit Underwear for..$2.69 Reg. $3.00 Suit Underwear for..$2.25 Shirts, Etc. $ Morking Shirts,regular $1.50 for $1.19 i VWorking Shirts, reg. $1.40 for..$1.15 25 to 35 PER CENT. OFF ALL GENTS‘ FURNISHING 000000000090000000000@0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 REED] BULDING, rear Bank of Commerce, PINE STREET, NHMMINS . SBhoes‘ Shoes, Shoes, Bhces, a three bagger, he was ealled out by Umpire Gratton on a elose call In the second half of the third, the Paper makers might have increased the seore had Charron not tried to eut about ten feet from first ‘base. During the remainder of the game the scoring was desultory, the Papermakers getâ€" ting home with Norton, whilst Longâ€" fellow and Spencer (twice) erossed the plate for Construction, the final score reading 9 to 5 in favor of the Papermakers. Pitchers; Slim Sabourâ€" inâ€"6 strike outs; no base on balls. <» White Shoes, regular $2.00, for. .$1.49 Elk Boots, regular $10.50 for ..$8.49 Amherst Shoes, regular 10.50 for $8 79 Amkerst Shoes, regular $8.00 for $6.75 Amherst Shoes, regular $6.50 for$5.49 Misses Shoes, regular $4.00 for $3.48 Misses Shoes, regular $3.00 for $2.58 Children‘s Running Shoes, black, reâ€" enular 81259 for‘ .;........%.. 88c. fular for‘.........%.. 88c. Whkite Shoes, regular $2.00 for..$1.39 White Shoes, Kid Classic, regular THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE Fritz Ansonâ€"6 strike outs; on balls. Rev. Horace Grawenor, of Haileyâ€" bury, has resigned as pastor of the Baptist church of that town owing to throat trouble. <~He has found that unless he is to lose his voice altogether he must secure rest for a time from pulpit work, ard so he is going back for a year to. his old trade as an exâ€" pert cabinetâ€"maker, _ He was very popular in the North Land, and did eood work for the church. Suitcases, regular $2.25 for.... Trunks, regular $11.00 for..... Trunks, regular $7.50 for ..... Mitts Mitts Mitts Gloves and Mitts 0466 Suitcases, Ete., and Gloves, reg. $1.35 for $1.00 and Gloves, reg. $1.50 for $1.15 and Gloves, reg. $1.00 for .69c¢. buase The Haileyburian last weark told of the stalling near Uno the 1 :30 train fiom the north, owing to meehâ€" of the engine hbreaking, Nome of the rods were twisted up like wire, but fortunately the engiwe remained on the tracks until it coulst be browght to a standstill. â€" Continuing, The Hailâ€" eyvhur:an «ays:â€"‘*The T: N. Q. has had one or two narrow sscapes from sermious accidents lately.. Only a week or so ago one of their ergines ran inâ€" to a car of dvnamite imwCobalt. smashâ€" ed the car and sestteored the hoxes of $1.69 $8.79 $5.49 e quote the following : Overalls, regular $2.00 for...... $1.69 Overalls, regular $1.75 for...... $1.39 HMegular 60câ€"Socks for:. ... ... Regular 25¢ Socks for........ Regular 75¢ Wool Socks for. Working Shirts,regular $1.50 for $1.19 VWorking Shirts, reg. $1.40 for..$1.15 25 to 35 PER CENT. OFF ALL GENTS‘ FPFURNISHING explosives about the roadbed, but forâ€" tunately nuone vf the sticks exploded. Had they cdGinre so a goot share o Cobalt would have heen deumhshm\ ard inany lixes 7_._4_1 The Fidegty Mining :Development Co., whose property adjgurns the La Belle KirKi@nd, in Teck Township, reâ€" cently maxe a new dBseovery of a strong wwilâ€"defined veim of ore that runs orve« a notewortlly width more than $5.%@ in gold to the ton. Overalls Socks 34c. 19c. 49c.