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South Porcupine, July 4th. Special to The Advance. One of the worst accidents in the history of the .Porcupine-Timmins highway took place on Tuesday after- noon about four o'clock, when a speed- ing car crashed into the road roller. There were six people in the car at the time of the collision. only one of them. One of the occupants of the car died in the hospital about 8 o'clock that evening from the injuries received. Another was badly wounded about the head and face, it being necessary to take out one of his eyes, on account of the nature of his injuries. a boy of about 12 years of age. escap- ing serious injury. A third man sufféred serious wounds about the head and face. The driver of the car had his‘ arm broken between the elbow and the wrist. had bad gashes on his leg and also suffered a bad cut on the fore- head. He left the scene of the acci- dent. but was found by the police about ten o‘clock on Wednesday morning in the bush nearby. and removed to the hospital where he is suffering from in- sect bites received in the bush as well as from exposure. shock and the serious injuries sustained in the accident. One Man Dead, Three Badlyt/i Hurt When Car Hits Roller; The accident. occurred at what is call- the second hill west of South Porcu- pine. The township steam roller, which is being used for the repair work to the roads, was parked on the old road that was used in the early days be- fore the bill was cut down and a direct road made. The roller wa cordingly some distance from the sent roadway and on a lower level A car, coming from Tlmrnins at a speed that evidently precluded making the slight turn required here. crashed in to the road roller with such terrific force that the car was hurtled into the air like a rubber ball. right over the full length of the roller, and. after making about three turns, landed a number of yards back from the roller. It is said that some of the occupants of the car suggested that the auto was Bad Accident on Road Near South Porcupine Tuesday Afternoon. Driver of Car Leaves Scene of Accident and Spends Night in Bush, Though Badly Hurt. An- other Occupant of Car Loses Eye and Sustains Other Injuries. Car and Road Roller Both Badly Smashed. The fourth man sustained minor in- juries. cf the car suggest travelling around and it looked lil: A rather unusual case of the early digging of new potatoes is told this week by Mr. Tom Fisher. “who dug about eleven pounds of the finest of new potatoes from one hill in his gard- en, the harvesting of these 1929 pota- toes being done on the 29th of June. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kilbride left this : Mary's Hospital. Timmins. have gone week for Noranda, Que.. where they will i to Toronto University to take up a take up residence for a time. summer course in clinical work. reasonable it happened. T heavy metal if it had beet shears. The the more be BS fro. as : the C. G. Kemsley vs. J. W. Pr. J. R. O’Gorman vs. H‘ J. Stokes vs. J. E. Grassett; S. A. Wookey vs. Dr. Hudson. G N. Ross vs. G. S. Lowe; E. H. Hill vs. H. C Garner. 8. R. McCoy vs. H. Fuke; G. H. F. Adams vs. W. H. Pritchard. J. Knox vs. J. W. Daugherty; J. D. Brady vs. J. R. Todd. J. R. Walker vs. J. R. Sandwich; W. O. Langdon vs W. S. Jamieson. Dr. H. H. Moore vs. H. Shantz; D. Sutherland vs. A. W. Lang. Dr. C. E. Taylor vs. P. Cooper; D. Leggatt vs. A. W. Young. HARVESTED ELEVEN POUNDS OF POTATOES ON JUNE 29TH It appears like a miracl the occupants of the car killed. Had the body of the â€" This week the Greens Committee of the Timmins Golf Club announce the draw for the third round in the con- test for the Geo. Lake shield and the second qualifying round of the club championship to be played on Wed- nesday, July 3rd. Saturday, July 6th. and Sunday, July 7th. The draw is as follows :â€" Although there has not been so much golf weather as the enthusiasts would like. still the various golf contests must go on for the season. Also for the Second Qualifying Round of the Club Championship and Dates to be Played DRAW FUR IHIRD ROUND OF THE GEO. lAKE Gfllf SHIELD Vol. XIV. No. 27 PAID CIRCULATION LAST WEEK 2837 m the heigt though 2 Sections - 16 Pages of yards ha (1 that. some The smash o ht to which connec ,e impac like a miracle that. all 3.0K D8 .VI‘ act practically 1: down and :1 mar The roller was ac h m the c: he rolle :8; were not ' the damage the auto been wrecked care th mt seemed with what Fogg; Rev 0. Sermon hf car W anly more from “'8 )lll' .md I Those riding in the back seat seemed to receive the brunt of the accident. George Nemilaus, the 12-year-old son of the driver of the car, whosat be- ‘side his father on the front seat es- i‘caped unhurt. The driver or the car was a Firm Quained Nemilaus. who has charge of a boarding house on Bruce avenue, South Porcupine.‘ After the crash he es- caped to the bush nearby Although a iposse of police searched for hours for him it was not until about ten oclock on Wednesday morning that he was located in the bush not far from the ”road He told the police that he had lseen them on thei1 search the previous inight. He was hidden behind some ' logs. He was found to be in bad shape {from injuries and the bits of flies and :mosquitoes. He was at once removed % to the hospital where it was found that lone of his arms was broken below the ,elbow‘. and he had bad cuts on his '3 face and legs. . The occupants of the car were all Finns. the driver having invited the iothers to come for a drive to Timmins :with him. It was on the return trip Ethat the fatality occurred. The car i was a new Dodge Sedan. only purchas- . ed a short time ago. though the speed- ; ometer is said to have recorded a mile- age of over 1300 miles travelled. . There were so many cars 011 the road at the gtime that a crowd immediately gath- ;ered. Fortunately, A. Fulton. police . officer of Schumacher, was just return- ;ing from South Porcupine. and was znear the spot where the accident oc- ‘ curled. Chief McInnis and Officer Ful- ton quickly took charge of everything. , A fire started in the w1ecked mot01. supposedly from the batteries. 01 from a match throvm on the mound by one i l I 1 l écvidence. ! Hundreds of people have been visit- iing the scene of the accident viewing {the damaged road roller and the Jack Luano was not so seriously in- jured as the other. John Maki, a Pin: ish tailox who has ashop next to W. W. Wilsons baxber shop. had several head injuries and had to have an eye taken out. Another Finn, Toivo Hirvela. is suf- fering from severe head wounds. John Fantarimoki. one of the pas- sengers in the back seat of the car. died at the hospital about eight o’clock that evening. of wooden construction they most cer- tainly would have been. Help was immediately at hand. and the injured were rushed to the hospital at South Porcupine. Miss V. Roy and Miss J. Richer of St. Maxy's Hospital. Timm'ms. have gone Thursday, July 4thâ€"-Dome vs. Sons of England. Referee, Hardey. The Boxer Cup finals will be played on Saturday, July 6th. the contesting teams being the McIntyre and the win- ners of the Dome vs. Sons of England match. T. --Duxfield will be the referee for the finals. Second Round of Boxer Cup in P.D.F.L. Series The following is the second round of the Boxer Cup series:â€" 3f the b ine had sedly from the batter "ch thrown on the gr: .- bystanders to where xad leaked out. The 9 car was not burne ’imoki can n the hospi‘ was not burn ce are having 1113* examined be held ur re able to g some gaso- front. part 1. however. he steering V8 Mr. A. H. Lawson. of Toronto. repre- sentative of the Ontario Motor League. is in Timmins this week and will re- i main in the camp for a couple of weeks glonger. He is here to secure as large and representative a membership as possible in this district for the Ontario Motor League. In reference to recent articles in The Advance in regard to having a branch here of the motor league with the purpose of bringing pressure to bear on those responsible so that better roads may be secured. Mr. Lawson is not so sure that local clubs give the best method for achiev- ing this end. He points out that. local clubs start out with a swing but inter- est and effort are too ready to slacken. with the result that the best returns are not secured. He is inclined to fav- our the securing of members direct for the Ontario Motor League. and then having two members from here on the executive able and ready to bring to the attention of the provincial body any matters necessary. Mr. Lawson points out that it was the work of the Ontario Motor League hat eventually secured a reduction in motor license fees. built up the public demand for better roads, and assisted in securing the large tourist trade enjoyed by On- tario. He emphasizes the service and advantages of membership in the On- tario Motor League, showing that it is a profitable affiliation, indeed, for any motorist. Mr. Lawson addressed the Kiwanis Club on Tuesday, outlining briefly the activities and benefits of the. motor league. He has been assured of the hearty co-operation of the board of trade and other bodies. Mr. Lawson hopes to sign up three or four hundred members here, and an Will Wish that he may do so if such a membership will mean pressure to assure the keeping of the roads in the district in the best possible condition as great a part of the year as practical. M’INTYRE ADDED ANDIHER TD ”S US? DF VIDYDRIES Won Again Yesterday in the Temis- kaming Baseball League Series. at South Porcupine Grounds So. Porcupine Cooke. 5.5. o. Cantrella. 2b. Proulx. 11:. Mansfield, cf. Parnell. 3b. 4 Mills. c. . Doran, If. , Cahill. r.f. ._ , Spence, p. McIntyre S. Porcupino Urges all Motorists to Join Ontario Motor League for the Benefit of All Using Motor Cars. . The field day planned to be held at South Porcupine by the Boy Scouts of the district has been indefinitely post- poned. The event which was intended to be held this month, was arranged for all the Boy Scout troops of the camp. and a. big day was being arranged. It was first intended to hold it on July lst. but this was not found to be feas- ible. and so the event was postponed until a later date this month. Now for various reasons it has been found ne- cessary to postpone the event indefin- itely. If a new date is arranged for the event announcement will be made in these columns. In the meantime all interested should note that the feature has been cancelled for the present. ONTARIO MUIUR HAGUE REPRESENWIVE HERE NOW Boy Scouts Field Day Indefinitely Postponed Rummaim Ahmmts -'-'--- VJ â€" ‘â€" S. USEC 11 the base R H PO A BMW 2 3 1o 1 0 of < 1 1 1 2 o In 3 1 3 2 1 1 T0-' 0 2 1 1 21am 0 1 6 o 0! '1‘: 0 1 0 0 Oiwas 1 1 o 0 03500 1 1 o o 0 3 to e 1 1 1 o o quic 0 0 0 1 O‘com TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 4th, 1929 11 14 iLongmore volunteered to anwser any fquestions that he could. and this part lot the programme was unusually inter- !esting. many asking questions that Mr. ‘Lengmore answered 'in illuminating :way. In his address Mr. Longmore gave a very comprehensive review of the recovery of gold from the ore. the iprocess of refining, and the general ltreatment of the gold rock from the stime it was brought to surface until it lwas shipped away as bullion. Mr. Longmore pointed out that as early as 1782 it was known that cyanide would ldissolve gold. but no practical use seemed to have been made of the knowledge until about 1877. Forrest and McArthur were the two men who first developed the cyanide process for the extraction of‘gold from the rock. I The process was first used in New Zea- :land. Some idea of the growth of the! luse of the cyanide process was given by contrasting the amount of cyanide used forty years ago with that used now. In 1889 the world’s consumption ‘of cyanide was 50 tons for the year. In 1905. ten thousand tons were used. ‘To-day Northern Ontario uses at the :rate of 800 tons of cyanide a year. ! The recovery of gold by dissolving 'was known to the Egyptians at least @500 years B.C. They used quicksilver E to extract the gold, then dissolving the lquicksilver. The next step was the re- Icondensine of the quicksilver so that it ! At the Kiwanis luncheon on TUW at the Empire hotel the speaker for the day was Mr. E. L. Longmore. for several years mill superintendent at the Hollinger. who spoke on “milling." Mr. Longmore's address was a most in- teresting one and the members of the club found it a veritable mine of in- formation, while they also considered they had regular nuggets of golden facts simply for the picking in the questionbox that he opened for their benefit. After his talk on milling. Mr. Mr. E. L. Longmorc, Mill Superintend- em at Hollingcr, Giver-s Interesting and Informative Address to " Kiwanis I to extract the g quicksilver. Th condensing of L) could be used ag Mr. A. H. Lav senting the Ont Harry Fine, of Ansonville, is the sole counsel at present for the defence, Mr. A. G. Slaght havingretired from the case since the rejection of the appeal at Toronto. Mr. Fine is putting up an energetic defence for Ivanchuk. In case the Minister of Justice does not grant a new trial and gives no other form of clemency. Ivanchuk will be hanged at Haileybury on Friday, July 19th. EFFECTIVE DESCRIPEIUN flE MIEEING 8E GEM] flRE The benefit of the time allowed by the reprieve is being used in efforts to secure a new trial for Ivanchuk. This week the Minister of Justice at Ottawa is being interviewed with the purpose of securing such a new trial. The request for a new trial is understood to be based on the idea that new evidence is now available. This new evidence in- cludes the statements of E. D. Repen- tigny, a Montreal commercial traveller. who claims he was in the company of Ivanchuk at times and places on the night of the murder of Inspector Con- stable that would make it impossible for the accused man to have been guilty of the crime. It is also under- stood that the defence counsel now has other affidavits whose evidence takes issue with some of the crown evidence at the trial last April. The new evi- dence is said to refute the evidence of some of the crown witnesses in very essential details. It is within the power of the Minister of Justice to grant a new trial, and it remains to be seen whether he will take any action in View of the findings of the court when the appeal was heard in Toronto. by the Kiwanis. This fair will be held on July 29th. 30th and 3lst. and will be an event of unusual interest. Further particulars of this Kiwanis Fair will be given later. Special efforts appear to be under way to secure a new trial for John Ivanchuk. convicted in April at Coch- rane before Mr. Justice Wright and a jury, of the murder of Inspector Harry Constable in October. 1926, and sen- tenced to be hanged on June let. A few days before the date scheduled for the hanging a reprieve was secured from the Minister of Justice, execu- tion of Ivanchuk being stayed until July 19th, after an appeal to the Divi- sional Court for the hearing of new evidence said to be available had been dismissed. Affidavits and Other Material Suggest- ing New Evidence Being Presented to Minister of Justice. FURTHER PlANS ID SECURE NEW IRIAl FUR IVANBHUK hre .vr The next of the quic (1 again. da Ming ri TIC mm'm repre- made BODY OF ANSONVIUE MAN FOUND IN MEADOW CREEK The body of Prospere Bourassa. of Ansonville. was found on Sunday night in Meadow Creek near Iroquois Falls. Two young lads found the body floating on the water. Bourassa had been miss- ing since June 2nd. It is thought that The members of the team give all the credit for their success to the tal- ent and interest of their trainer, Thos. Langley. whom they say gave the great~ est skill and thought to training them and encouraging them to do their best. The events that the McIntyre team took part in were as follows:â€" 100 yds. openâ€"-lst Paulen, McIntyre; 2nd. Paice, McIntyre. 440 yds. openâ€"lst, Paice; 2nd, Coch- rane. 'elay (half-mile)â€"â€"lst, McIntyre; gag; Cochrane. High .jumpâ€"lst, Anderson, Coch- rane; 2nd, Shields, McIntyre. Broad jumpâ€"lst, Walsh. Iroquois Falls; 2nd, Paice. McIntyre. Hop, step and jumpâ€"lst, Shields; 2nd. Cattarello, South Porcupine. Pmspcre Batu? Believed to H: Fallen into ‘rcek Near Iroquois Falls. While Fishing From Bridge the unfortunate man fell into the water while fishing from the bridge. There were no marks on the body. Bourassa was about 36 years of age and came from Dupuit. Quebec. He was a wid- ower but had two children in an or- phanage in Quebec. His mother'for- merly lived at Manchester, New Hamp- shire. Bourassa was identified by means of the identification card issued by the Abitibi Power Paper Co. to all its employees. This was found on the body as was also a watch and keys the body as was also a watch known to belong to Bourassa. June Bourassa, who lived in a Ansonville, was reported to t as being missing. He had no his shack. so far as could be for several days. Chief Girou sonville, after hearing fror Langley. a friend of Bourasz In the relay event McIntyre had It all to themselves. Shields gained a load of ten yards on the first lap. Paice increased it to about thirty yards. Abramson, with a great burst of speed, widened the gap to about seventy yards. Paulen, the Olympic runner, showed the crowd how a 220 should be run and practically lapped the second team. W. Paice and W. Shields, of Timmins, two high school runners. won seven of the cups. Shields won the hop. step and jump; second in the high jump; and ran one lap of the relay race. Nort Abramson, a new member of the McIntyre team, from Iroquois Falls. could not find his stride in the in- dividual races, but more than made up for this in the relay. W. Paice took first in the 440 yds.; second to Paulen in the hundred yards dash; second in the broad jump; and ran a lap in the relay. sonville, after hearing fro: Langley. a friend of Bouras the latter was missing, made search but no trace of Bourz be found until his body was last Sunday evening. The fu held on Wednesday of this w: Ansonvflle cemetery. the arra being in the hands of Local the Pulp and'Suphite Worke of which he was a member. At .‘the Temiskaming 'Firemen's tournament held at Cochrane on Mon- day. July lst, the McIntyre team made a. notable showing in the track events. After an all-day rain the track was in bad shape, but the runners were not even discouraged and some good times were made. Paulen, the Dutch Olym- pic runner. who is now on the McIn- tyre team. where he gives very valu- able services as coach, made a great run in the quarter mile, and fairly ran away in the IOO-yds. Bornâ€"At Mrs. Goulet‘s hospital Timmins. on Wednesday. July 3rd. 1929 to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hollandâ€"a son (Kenneth William). Paulen and Paicc Especially Successful Give Credit to Trainer f0 Any Success Won. 1' Bflflfl SHUWING MADE BY M'INIYRE HAM JUlY IST Mr. P. Hackett was in town over the holiday, he and Mr. Chas. Mann re- turning on Tuesday to claims they are prospecting on the east shore of Lake Superior for a local syndicate. They took five men with them for work on the claims. Mr. Hackett hadt some samples of the ore here with him, and those seeing these samples agree that they are remarkable ones. being of na- tive copper and unusually rich. Among the many samples of copper ore in Canada there are not many samples of this type of native copper, and the samples here certainly suggest a very rich find. if the quantity and quality of the ore continue as expected. Remarkable Samples of Native Copper Ore Here Believed to Have rangements 1 No. 90 of 1x. of An‘ m Harr: ssa’s, tha he polic Early in shack at 3f to 11d Dominion Day. 1929, will always. be remembered by the sportsmen of Tim- mins. Under the management of “Lap" LaPrairie, fight fans of the camp were treated to a fine feast of boxing talent. With four good bouts, all pre- sent at the skating rink here on Mon- day evening had their money’s worth. There was a good attendance present, but not as large as the event warrant- ed. Timmins Citizens’ Band added to the pleasure of the night by the good music provided. In the inavoidable absence of the bandmaster, A. Wilford. the band was in the capable charge of Bandsman Carl Johns. First on the evening's bill was a bat- tle royal between two paper-weights, Leonard Wadsworth and Harold John- son. Leonard got the decision in this bout. but very much credit is due to Harold for his sterling display of pluck. skill and sportsmanship against a heavier and taller opponent with a longer reach. The smaller lad‘s crouch and one-two punch were quite effective to begin with. but after a while Wads- worth started his left popping. cross- ing it with a lazyâ€"looking right, which must nevertheless have had plenty of steam behind it, for Johnson began to miss badly and swing wildly. The second bout of .the evening was between "Honeyboy" Dave Holland and Alf Townsend. These boys. slugging toe-to toe. brought the crowd to its feet repeatedly. and the spectators needed the minute’s rest between rounds to cool off , almost as much as the fighters. Although Holland won the decision. Townsend showed great improvement. and will be welcomed back again by the fans who liked his display of cou- rage and stamina. In this fight Hol- land did not score a K.O. as in his last. but was well on top throughout. espe~ cially in the last round. It is the firm belief of Dave‘s admirer's that he will but was well on top throughout. espe~ i JUSE a “me, D cially in the last round. It is the firm 5 fighting at th« belief of Dave‘s admirer's that he will My, Harry become a topnotcher. Townsend has amateur boxer a style all his own. being perpetuallv' sparring part covered up and an awkward man to handled the 1; draw. The decision was well received. J terly fashion 2 Both of these boutmwere emciently ’ partiamy, 1 handled by “Scotty " Wilson ( the bar- ' have any k ber), himself no mean performer in;Curiously eDOt the ring. Eout of the is and other relatives and friends After this came the semiâ€"fl rattling good bout between tv opponents. "Kid" Roy Hamilto: “Lefty" Trumble. Incidentally" Wednesday, July lochâ€"Dome vs. Cornish. Referee, P. Larmer. Tuesday. July 16thâ€"McIntyre vs. Cornish. W. Sharp, referee. Tuesday. July 23rdâ€"Sons of England vs. McIntyre. Referee, P. Lanner. Tuesday, July 30thâ€"Dome vs. Sons of England. Referee, W. Sharp. This closes the league. Mr. W. W. Orr, deputy chief of police, left to-day for Ottawa where he will spend his holidays with his brother made Monday night Billy turned the tables on his former conqueror. who. it must be said. did not appear to get fighting with the force and speed of their pre- Mickey Watts Gets Straight Decision in Johnson Bou Welsh Wins on Points in a Clean Boxing Battle. FWmer Sparring Partner of Dempsey’s Acts as Referee. Four Excellent Bouts at Dominion Day Boxing Feature Here- gouts Likely to .be Arranged with Kirkland Lake oxers. vious encounters. Billy entered the ring with a relic of his last battle in The following games are announced in the P.D.F.L.:â€"â€" Concluding Games in the District Football W’m “W'w 11 previous encountel won the first and R0: :he bouts. Instead. said that their first bc was a tic-decision one got the decision on J Monday night Billy tn :y" Trumble. LaPrairie tel 3 a slip in the DE 1 the announceme this fight. He 5: encounters “Left and Roy the se Instead. he shou Incidentall‘ ; The Adx bou vas well receive stere efllciem Wilson ( the ba Advance m June 31' d that R0 25th. 0; id 1a! an h 1C PAID CIRCULATION LAST WEEK 2837 2 Sections - 16 Pages | Last, but by no means least. the ‘feature bout of the evening between .Mickey Watts, of Wales. and Dutchy gJohnson of this camp. It will be re- ‘membered that their last fight left 1 much to be desired as the verdict went ‘ to the first named on a foul blow, which Johnson’s supporters were strong in asserting was not a foul. This time , however. it was clear enough that Mic- ikey got the verdict easily enough on i points after a clean fight. Mickey was 'wamed once by Referee Dundas for ghitting low, but to many it appeared 3that the blow was right on the solar |plexus. However Dutchy very sport- :ineg boxed on without argument and ! put up a rattling good fight. He shook gMickey up once with a stiff right to g the jaw. which seemed but to have the Ieffect of making the Welshman come {back faster than ever. Dutchy did imost of the leading but didn't connect as strongly as he might have done. ': which is accounted for by the fact that both his hands were injured early in :the fight, as was Watts’ trusty right. ‘Although the decision was close. there ; was no doubt that Mickey clearly won. His punching of Dutchy as he came off the ropes wearing and slowing down his man. There was only one knock- j down. and that to the Welshman's cre- f dit. A stifi‘ right to the jaw accounted for this. and it seemed to daze Dutchy §just a little. but he was up again and .fighting at the count of eight. Mr. Harry Dundas. an American According to wordr‘ received in town on Saturday last W. .Brewer won his appeal case before CJudge Caron at Cochrane. Some weeks ago he was found guilty in police court on a charge of selling, and was sentenced by Ma- gistrate Atkinson to three months' im- prisonment. Appeal was at once en- tered against the decision, A. C. Brown being the solicitor for Brewer in the case. It is understood that the town authorities desire to have further ap- peal made to a higher court in this €8.58. the shape of a puffed and black left eye. Both boys went at it hammer and tongs from the first bell and al- though Billy clearly got the points decision this time, there was no doubt that both of them also knew they had been in a fight. Roy seemed to weaken after the first round, and many would like to see another match between the two of them. amateur boxer of note, and at one time sparring partner to Jack Dempsey handled the last two bouts in a mas~ terly fashion and with the greatest im- partiality. None of the boys coulri have any kick coming to them Curiously enough all four winners came out of the isame corner, which was ably looked after by George Nippers and “Griff" Griffiths. All told it was a good night's sport and the. fight fans will hope to sec more of the kind in Timmlns. It is rumoured that some of the boy: from here may go down to Kirklant Lake at an early date to meet the Desi in that camp. There is reason to be- lieve that in such an event Timmin: would make a very striking showins against the Kirkland Lake talent. I1 is understood that efforts are non \V. C. BREWER “’INS APPEAL CASE AT COURT IN COCHRANE Dome showed that they are by no means out of the running and are sure to give Timmins a good run for the rc- mainder of the season. The batteries were as follows:â€" Timminsâ€"Dainton and Poitras. Domeâ€"Parsons and McCann. Parsons pitched a good game and is showing a big improvement over his previous appearances on the mound. The score by innings was as follows: Timmins ....... . ...... 000002403â€"9 Dome .. ....1 0 8 0 1 0 3 2 xâ€"15 unde bout The game was an l'nteresting one from start to finish, and although there were numerous errors in the game. a good brand of baseball was put up by both teams. The Timmins Juniors. perhaps a lit- tle over-confident by their three straight wins over the Dome Juniors in the Temlskaming Junior Baseball League series. were beaten by the Dome on Saturday last at the South Porcu- pine field. the score being 15 to 9. HUME JUNIORS MAKE NICE WIN FROM IIMMINS [ADS Saturday's Game at Shut-h Porcupine “’01! by the Dome with 3 Score of 15 to 9. and PRICE FIVE CENTS oto: 11'! P. Maltais 1 trip to New m: