«/ Big | Day or Week s | The King Edward | â€"â€" Hotel nal frarpe. Both squads used two hurlers for the All game. Vail went in first for [cIntyre and was pulled in the third ame for McShane after he had alâ€" Big Bill Tennant was pulled from e Combine mound ‘for Kosick, with ) hits against him for one run in the rst and five in the seoond MciIntyre began ‘the sooring in the A Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. PHONE 324 TLIMMINS ed five Clean Rooms BRING YOUR INSURANCE â€"UP TO DATE â€" â€" â€" call â€" [ oppe | JoeSunegaChalksUpK.0. > »~â€"> SPORTING OD],)S ‘ Before Record Crowd Here um one hit and yaabed a By JACK WILSON i s dcit .. o o 5In Wednesday Game g mning with Arnott romping the plate with the lid lifter. second inning saw the Macmen five more runs by Cooke, Vail, Advance ................ 10 13 AlCBAR cce 7 9 Alexander ............. 17 20 Ama Kir ... 9 11 .................... 5 7 Aurlando Argopaut Arntfield 20 BINE STREET NORTH _ MclInnis Block Phone 112 Ti Very Reasonable Rates Quiet Atmosphere Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering _ Agents With Underwriting Facilities: _ For All Lines Of Insurance IT IS OUR BUSINESS TO SERVE YOU ®won by a score of 9â€"6 with staging a vain rally in the APPROXIMATE PRICES ~ UNLISTED SECURITIES Craibbe ....... Croydon ... Echo Ind Kirkland Lake Wins From Holhnger, 7â€"3 A slackness in pitching helped to drop the Hollinger into third place in the league standings when Kirkland Lake took them with a 7â€"3. win in a regular league fixture at Hollinger Park on SBunday afternoon. The proceeds of the game went to the Timmins Y‘s Men‘s Club. â€"â€" A walked run and a hit batter in the fifth brought about the removal of Joe Levendoski.from the Hollinger mound and "Lefty" O‘Donnel replaced â€" only to allow one hit, two runs an six walks in two innings ‘to boost Kirkland‘s score. Sheet to five runs by the seventh. inning. Mike Oherevaty was sent to the resâ€" cue but was taken for the winning two runs ln hh two and : two tzhlrd inning chore. : on ;he ‘Kirkland side of the ledger Alt Hmman was taken for seven hits for. three uns in the entire route, walked : twoâ€" and struck out eleven Lister,â€" Arnott ‘and Wilson. Koslck, Babando and MacDonnell made good three of the retaliating runs for Combines in the last half of the high. qcoring frame a # 0 o# 1 ... m ‘Telkinen and Romualdi added â€"two more in the third. Beginning ‘on a single in the first half of the fourth, Ted Lister finished a tour on Richardson‘s double. Richâ€" ardson and Wilson followed him, with chunky Prout boosting them along with a threeâ€"bagger which became the third run by a passed ball. * ‘ Everything was settled down, with the markers at 9â€"5 forâ€"McIntyre. Then in the ninth inning, Louis Romualdi singled and was brought. home by Donâ€" levy‘s triple. Donlevy ° missed a tally when Babando went out" at first â€"to retire the side and end the ball game. McINTYRE : Umnlres â€"â€" Chambers and Scholes Phone 30 South Porcupine «.. 0 11 110 120 . 9 11 5 8 14 17 5 7 Lavalie .. Lasalle ... Major Oil Marbir ... ... 150 300 000....9 . 032 000 0O01:...6 Nat Mal Ont. A BUSY WEEKEND ALL OVER: to gecide on earnâ€" ‘s going places, the continued use of his expertly nandled and . "Joe is still young yet n that his table shall Torever be a full one. Dubeau and Young OCorbett, who had to get Joe with a shoe horn and half a pound of lard after of Joe Sunega ever lead him a hundred per cent in ‘two weeks. He by our Larry room ‘d Mike Popovitch on Thursday night The crowd in the dressing room left their molars out in the fresh air and agreed, edging ever closer for a look at the boy whose name is all but neon lighted in the circles of Jdocal fistlana. Joe himself said about two sentences. One in answer to question and one a statement. buatocd WB "I used a rlght cross," he answered and "let‘s get me a shower" he stated â€" with the air of the punctilious: gentleman and fighter that he is. In Mike‘s dressing room thtngs were a little different and he did little talking. With an equal amount of the stuff that makes a fighter Mike has since stated, we learn, that he would go into a return match with Joe. But when that could be arranged is not known unless the ssociation decide on a return bout in about four weeks time. We will also need a larger arena too, Yehudi. Leo Beaulne and Esko Jarvi, who fought in the semiâ€"final, looked like chunks of misrepresented hamburger after the scrap in which Beaulne emerged the victor. t s i n 8 11 22 25 16 18 11: 18 t css â€" T stt E Esko spra.ine i;wo fingers in the second round on somebody‘s head suffered a bruised ear, black eye and bruised lips with Beauine suffering much the same with the exception of emerging ‘with digits intact. 16 18 18 22 To say more of the greatness of the boys, in character, who enter the local amateur squared circles, Esko stated before the fight that win lose or draw he was out to do his best and never mind the killer thoughts. Yes, the Timmins Boxing Association is doing great work for the boys, fight fans and community and deserve any bouquets that can be thrown. The winter months will naturally present a problem to them but we think with the backing of the town fathers and others, combined with the initiative of the association themselves, the half nemisis can be over thrown. PR En NE CE â€" P For the youth of the town the training itself is beneficial and an educaâ€" tion in the. meaning of character and sportsmanship even if they never enter the ring on a card. And we are sure beyond doubt that they would not be ignored or turned away if they made an appearance at the trainâ€" ing centre. - CS P Cat had wl C Qucthe one gayly garbed soul, as we stepped Â¥rom the arena into the night, "I waited all night for a knockout and at last I was happy. All the other guys did was draw blood." ) Who said it? A slick chick chum, of the most refined type. The days of corset strings and the faint.act have gone forever Goodness gracious! Hit it maestroâ€"â€"â€"â€"one twoâ€"â€" ; There she sat with eyes aglow o * Emotions sorely treated. ‘Till Joe dispelled expectancyâ€" Doin‘ what comes naturally. Timmins has long needed such a brand of sport and now that it is here it would border on ignobility if boxing were forgotten for the winter. There need be no fear on the part of anyone that youngsters will be converted into fighters in the poor meaning of the word because the superâ€" vision offered at the sport home is of the best. And before we leave you, dear reader, we must relate what we thought to be the best line of the night. 7 m _ vas * a _ 9 11 MAW CAN LEAVE the dishes in the sink, paw should have the day off, and little Iodine and Atmospheric are on holiday anyway, for in towns about a yell apart things are popping for the civic holiday weekend. ie $a1.. At Schumacher on Aug. 5, the annual field day and picnic will be .. 4. .A arty. ds ced held with operations beginning at 9 a.m. in the morning. . Two midget baseball league games are planned, beside a regular league fixture between Hollinger and McIntyre at four p.m., and round and square dancing at the MciIntyre arena will wind up the days celebratio. " ~ In South Porcupine a street parade will be held in the evening of Aug. 5 with members of the Vesta Athletic club and their guests from all points doing the gravel crunching all through town. Two days of track and field activity are planned for young and old at the newly reconverted park on the shore of Porcupne Lake. ' Competing will be athletes from all points, including Toisti Salo of Toronto and formerly of South Porcupine, who set two Canadian discus records at the Hamilton Centennial; John Watts, a university student who holds records for the 800 and 1,500 metre races, and our own Police Chief Albert Lepic who may be on hand to defend his association titles for the 12 and 17 pound hammer throw. Pm n 8 EBCE Wrestling and boxing is being staged at the arena in that town to wnd up the day. On the boxing end of things. FErnie Sasseville and Carlo Mangotich are to stage a threeâ€"round bout. Sasseville from '_I‘immins and Mangotich from Schumacher, and A four canto duel is being fought by N_edo_ Pagnolio and Mike Popovitch. C1 o _ _ A 1 2 Aside from all this the McIntyre Tennis Club is staging . an open tenns tournament and in CGCochrane some of the local pugilists will be displaying their wares at the rounding off of a big day of swimming meets and the "must have picnic, on Aug. 5. W LhA ... AZAVAA VRLS _ C MA tds _ ie . PW e C e e We 1 c n e fln n w c Other bouts are being amangéd to fll ï¬p the card and fr}n the looks of things the habitants of all towns will be hnaving quite a happy time Pelangio Pinnacle Privateer Rajah ... Santiago Sepha .. Sheldon Sovereign Wingait ... . 14 17 YÂ¥ knife ... 215 325 YÂ¥ Devid ............ ~ 20 232 Argonaut .......... ... 8 9 . yah! 16 17 933 35 12 15 10 13 ON THE BALL GAME: EATING UP HITS in much the same manner as the horses of Diomedes ate, and receiving inâ€" digestion from humans, the Mcâ€" Intyre squad had a rare old time of it with the Combines at the local diamond last night. 8.30 to 10 p.m. Public Skating and Dance in Gymnasium SATURDAY MONDAY Field Day and Skating Show Round and Square Dancing in Gym and Auditorium at night Summer Ska'flng Ska.ting Club 8.15 pm. Ice Display WEDNESDAY 8.30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Public Skating And there didn‘t appear to be any Hercules about to make a round up of the nags, or for that matter anyone who could order it as thirteenth labor. Getting back to the â€"mention of indigestion, there doesn‘t seem to be the remotest possibility offganyone Summer Skating, Skating Club round and it was all over for Emil Popovitch and a K.O. victory for Sunega in the main event of an fight boxing card presentd by the Timâ€" mins Boxing Association in the Timâ€" mins arena on Thursday night. The arena was filled to capacity and more, before the fights© had begun, making it the first time in many day that so many sport enthusiasts have filed passed the tin covered doors of the local sport home. The final bout, a scheduled fiveâ€" round go, ended instantly with Joe‘s first real punch of the first round. Momentarily presenting an opening,. Popovitch was literally lifted with Sunega‘s dynamic right and aepcsited on the canvas with a crash. The fallen gladiator, head back, body rigid and evyes glassy, rallied for an instant at the count of seven, then fel! back for the remainder of the count by Referee â€"Art Leonard until being dragged to his corner by seconds. Popovitch failed to hurt Sunega at any time previous to the K.O. punch but seemingly intended to carry the fight to his more polished and better trained opponent. Sunega hovered over his prey for a moment after the finish, moving away slowly at the referee‘s instruction lookâ€" ing almost a little surprised. In the semiâ€"final, Esko Jarvi lost to Leo Beaulne on a decision after five rounds fiatâ€"footed slugging and many clinches. Beaulne went out for the K.O0.â€"in the first and, failing to get it, was in for heavy duty work for the remainder of the bout. By the final bell both boys were so tired they sought their corner‘s after the blood letting effort like condemed men released. Rheal Lavigne and George Hamelin staged a classy three round go in the second last preliminary: cardâ€" with Lavigne getting the decision to win his second fight in as many starts, comâ€" plete agent. Lavigne staved off Hamelin . conâ€" tinually with jabbing lefts and dancâ€" ing feet as I-Ia.meli_n _carried the scrap. In the final preliminary "Kid" Rickâ€" ard won himself two fights. One over his opponent, Chris Joyce, and one over the affiiction of being crowd shy. ‘The loss was Jovee‘s first, having won over Peeâ€"Wee Chartier in his first tangle, and the win . Was Rickard‘s first, having gone down to T.K.O. from Clif Varin in his first start. Roger Lauzon stopped Jimmy Crispin in three rounds and Bobby Larcher stopped Guy Lamarche in three. °_ .’“‘-AL n!" In the curtain raiser Louis Chartrand took a decision over Andrew Martin. The main event for the next fight card will bring together Young Dempâ€" sey and Cliff Varin in a five round affair, it was announeed at the fight. Varin won on TK.O. over "Kid" Rickard in his first start here and Young Dempsey has already amassed a respected amount of victories in the fight game, beginning his career with the old T.P.A.A.A. Combines Win, 4â€"2 Over Kirkland Lake With Combine pitcher Bill Tennant awarding three scattered hits, the Porâ€" cupine Combines came within a scant half game of the leagueâ€"leading Kirkâ€" land Lake squad at the Hollinger Park on Friday night when they banished that baseball nine with a score of 4â€"2. Kirkland started the ball game wit!" a run in the first inning and the Comâ€" bines retaliated with three runs in the fifth and a single in the sixth. The Lakeites managed another tour in thnc ninth. db db d d d N ts t 4 Art Hillman scored the Lake run in the first by virtue of Norm Gustaâ€" fason‘s error, when he dropped Louis Romualdi‘s throw to first. The pudgy Romualdi accounted for the secornd error in the eighth. These errors Wwere the only ones in the ball, game. Bill Tennant WAS hit for thre? strikes for two runs in nine innings, a e #4 ‘“ nnp Larose two hits for no inning and Cooper WAS hits for four runs in S€ maybe‘s sOCCER AND THE LIKE: TONIGHT, TEAMS FROM Mcâ€" Intyre and Dome are scheduled to perform a soccer tilt at Dome. Dome will return the, tilt on the McIntyre field as an added attracâ€" tion during the civic holiday proâ€" ceedings in Schumacher on Aug. 5. getting *it but in contrast a decided change in the batting averages, all of which is good for some of the but oib Jack Thayer had the misfortune to be off key last night, Was pulled and rumour has it that Cam Jelly of the Kirkland Lake nine may soon wards Thayer from his second place position in the standing..... but who the boys in the cellar can throw sparks at is anybody‘s EuUEesS....â€" unless of course another apple cart tipping game involves the same groups, thereby spicing both league and cstanding with unpredicatable 20000 Cl with a blood-marked "breathing was t;ééed for 11 in seven innings. 100 000 00L 000 031 OOx in on with The final score was 12â€"3 for the cops with Angelo Guolla doing the hurlâ€" ing duties for them. Aube Freres Win Top Playoff Spot Aube Frere‘s emerged the victors in a high scoring softball fixture with the CSYÂ¥F. at the Hollinger Park on Monâ€" day night, the score being 19â€"18:at the end of the error, walk and passed ball frivolity which boosted the Frere‘s to the too of the standing in "B" section of the Porcupine Softball League. The win gave the Frere‘s the right to draw a bye in the first round of the coming playâ€"offs, with Delnite and the Croatians playing twoâ€"outâ€"ofâ€" three series with the winner meeting the Frere‘s for final honors in that section. R. Proulx came home with the deâ€" ciding run after Mireault‘s single in and will thereafter remain open on Tuesday, Thursâ€" day and Saturday of every week until further notice. TRANSâ€"CANADA#e:{Zmes CANADA‘Ss NATIONAL AIR SERVICE The Farm;r's.Market, Corner Mountjoy Stréét 14 and Second Avenue will officially open qn?_f $ E) a s senger e Air.Mail e Air Ex pross SATURDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1946 North Bay â€"Toronto affording close connections with "The Northland" and early morning arrival at Timagami, Kirkland Lake, Timmins, Noranda and Cochrane. : Times Shown are Standard Lv. North Bay 6.30 a.m. Ar. Toronto 7.45 a.m. close connections at Toronto with T.C.A. flights for New York, London, Windsor (Detroit) and Chicago.â€" Lv. Toronto 11.00 p.m. To Toronto...... ... To London.......... To Windsor. ........ Government Airport: Phone 249 or your Travel Agent. Town of Timmins Fares from North Bay Ar. North Bay 12.15 a.m. via 1.G.A. TIC E. walks, eight erâ€" ors and many passed balls to run up the losing taily of 18. for the Frere‘s, eig A mountain woman was asked if she had onticed any difference in her son since he joined the church. Way Return $H 20 $20.15 16.55 29.80 22.90 41.20 EYES EXAMINED cLASSES FITTED Irvin Rosner, R. 0. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1879 13â€"A PINE ST. NORTH (Ostrosser Bldg.) SCIENTIFIC ACOURACY Govt. Tax extra Ald