‘ H. P. DePencier, Président ‘of the "Dme Footballâ€"Club, kicked off puncâ€" i emwd. There was a large representâ€" ‘football enthusiasts turning out â€" astrong to. get a line on ‘bothâ€" teams. The teams.lined up as follows: . / Kirkland Lakeâ€"G. Cadman, goal; ; \‘Shields and McPhail, biftks, Hastic, at 6.30 amid the pluditz_of the" atlon from Timmins at the match, the: i:x *Parsons and Purser, half-haxzks, Bolâ€" d Lucas, forwards, Domeâ€"Hendry, goal; Fell and 3 Ewart, backs; Kellow, Harrower and. . Miner, halfâ€"backs; Armstrong, Hitt, _ Wallace. McKenna and Fidock. %M ï¬: MeKeown, Ramsay, Hamllton‘ Lmesx,nenâ€"-'H Charrette â€"and W. 1eld i. Refereeâ€"â€"Jack M'hrshall ~Harrower won the toss and set the Lake to face the sun. From the kickâ€" _ off," play was at once taken into the _ visitors‘ térritory, the Dome forwards exhibiting some very pretty combinaâ€" tion and keeping the Lake defence much on the alert. Parsons and. Hastie showed up qmte prominently. . Fidock, a laet year‘s Dome Junior, was playing his first Senior game, on _ the extreme left, and together wit" - ’,";'_‘.;;'chKenna, put in quite a lot of good * work. ‘Gordie Cadman, in goal for the Lake, was displaying his oldâ€"time â€" form... The first goal scored agaimnst ‘him was from a freeâ€"kick right in _ front of the goal: He made a nice _ save of a hot one sent in, and appearâ€" ed to ‘be getting rid of the ball, but the nippy Dome forwards pre~bed him _ so elosely that he carried the ball several more steps than the rules alâ€" _ low, and Reféree Marshall had no alâ€" f .tf‘*af'f)ternatlve but to award a free kick _ «right in /front of the Kirkignd goal, _ Captain Harrower took this kick and _ very neatly outgressed the whole Lake team, sending a pass to Wallace who :s;scored Rlvht from the centre, Bolton â€" who was bemo cleverly ‘held by Miner, 3 â€_eluded thg defence with great speed, and made right for the Dome goal. It lookedâ€"Jlike/ 4 sure goal but the shot _‘f‘we""t well over the bar much to the â€" relief of the home crowd. . Ramsay at $s eentre was trying chard to break through, but he was well held‘by Bobâ€" _ _ by Harrower. The Lake tried hard to _ ‘equalize, bu the Dome defence was ‘holding strong and gradually drove. o ?{l{lem back.. Theâ€"generalship of Capt. Harrower was constantly in .evidence _ and his cleverness has aâ€"great deal at all times to do with the Dome team‘s < suceess. _ ~Hitt put across a nice pass _to Wallace and the latterâ€"scored the â€" second goal with a brilliant shot. Cad: _ man judged the shot very cleverly and _ threw himself to the far.end to stop _ it, but luck was against ‘him and ‘he '";,rmxssed the save by a fraction. Play from now to halfâ€"time was very interâ€" esting, the Dome still having the best of the play, and halfâ€"tlme f;,-‘â€"wlbh the home team leading by 2 to 0. The district, football season was . mmshered in under most auspicions conâ€" last Saturday at the Dome Wï¬en the homesters entertgined the _‘ Kirkland Lake team before a very "f and representative crowd.. Mr 4 Iii‘the second half, play was still _ kept in the Lake half of the field, and it was not long ‘before Armstrono' atâ€" ‘ ter some good wqrk, added a t‘lnrd. goal for the home team. After this the _ Dome team seemed to rglax in their efforts, showing signs of having the _ game well in hand Play as a conseâ€" quence was more in favour of the visit * ors, and they worked hard to score. Ramsay, Hamilton â€" and McK§€ own worked very_ hard to open a scoring _account,. but "with all ‘the pressure }they exerted Hendrp was "not much . pilessed, which speaks volumes for the _ work of the Dome halfâ€"backs and _ backs: It looked as if the visitors. would fail to. break down the ‘stoneâ€" _ wall defence, when Kellow gave away $ donb'ti;urpenalty for a fqul on Ramâ€" _ say. This kick was well taken by . Ramsay who made no mxstake ‘with a ;j fast ground shot that gaxe Hendry no * chance at all. ‘When time was called, Dome had the honour oï¬ being tBe §-, *Wwinners of a fast and ‘Wellâ€"played r;jame by 3 goals to 1. . _ Summing up the game, it may be ‘ said that the Dome starts the season _with a remarkably effective team, the "i‘:.;:;"mmbmatfon work and the defence . being particularly noteworthy. : The * BDome was specially feod in the first rhaif, though: the Lake "played hard, . but their shooting was not good. The Jake showed up better in the second Mf The crowd showed a fine gportâ€" @iï¬im spirit tfxe good plays on hoth sxdes' _ being impartially applauded. _ <For the visitors, George Cadman m~ «goal, was up to his oldâ€"time high stanâ€" _dard, and made some wonderful saves. amns played a very fine game, Ram iy, Hamilton and McKeown starred i the tonard line. . Lucas, of last Dome team, was well watched y Kellow. After they have played together a little longer the Kirkland téam ‘will have to ‘be closely watehed They have good material and‘" are a fine buncth of good sports. y in esn i r ty . The Dome"'has a wellâ€"balanaed team and each man plays his place in very effective way. > Consequently, it is not fair to pick individual members for special reference. ° It is the team that features at the Dome, and the Dome team is certainly a good aggregation of football players. _ s MONTEITH HIGH SCHOOL _ WINS FROM TEIMMINS H.8. Last year, it may be remembered, Monteith and Timéins Higk Schools were ‘tied for first place for the Mc Donugall Baseball Cup. A sudden death game on neutral grounds was decided upon to settle the question, but the weather prevented this game from beâ€" ing played last season, The game, acâ€" cordingly was arranged for Thursday morning of last week, May 24th, tlig 'ZJï¬'?Jmmmmmmmmmmaï¬lmmmmmmmEIUEIUEHIEI’UEFUEJ‘UEIUEJUI-'.â€"‘.."UL.IUEHIEHIEI‘HENEFUEH!Efllm' 'd':ix"ll dmmmmmmmmmmamamamwmmmamm Dlssolutlon of Partnershlp S"le igï¬gï¬x’%ï¬%ï¬'ï¬%ï¬ â€"vv- C A‘i rpxeree, J ack ;Marsball gave very general satisfaction. e > t event to be played at South Poreuâ€" pine, It provgd a goal game of baseâ€" ball, Monteith winning from Timmins Wxth the score of +0 to 3. It is only fair to mention that the game was not the oneâ€"sided affair the sceore might indieate. This is said without taking any honour‘ from Monteith; that téa winning on merit and with a fine b}:md of good ball. The oneâ€" suied score, however, was due to an inâ€" nings where Timmins High School ball plawexs Arad some ‘hard luck from a equple of passed balls. «d catcher were not accustomid~to each other, not having played together beâ€" fore in a game. These passed ballls zave the score its uneven appearance, but otherwise the Timmins lads put un (\Iany friends in the dmtn(t of Mr. Stephen Salzer, of Kevqon, will regret to learn that he is ill in the hospital at Timmins. All will wish hm an early and co»mplete recovery. ) a fine brand of ball, and all who watched the match agree t was a worthâ€"while exhibition of good ball. tc. i A Q?’ ; n.:ufzu On ‘June Ist .and 2nd. Mr. P.: A. Ma/nley willâ€"be at the Hayden Mine from 10 a.m. to 4 pï¬ to enroll the names of all persons qualified to vote for Members of the Leglslcatne Asâ€" All resuhno' in these townâ€" ships sfmuld make a point of seeing Mr. Macauley on the dates named Junge 1st and 2nd and hmmo thel" names duly enrolled. â€" (The-recent annual dance of the Timmins _Firet’l Dept. cleared over $160,00, thus proving that financially, as well as socially, the event was a very noteworthy success. , ONE GALA DAY Thursday, May 31 , AFTERNOON AND NIGHT Given by the Daughters of Israel, at the Hebrew Synagogue EVERYBODY WELCOME Cedar Street. @J_E § 12%â€" y ty es R ;)L' whl E. Viae: