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Battliing West vs. Roy Hamilton Body of T. N. 0. Sectionâ€" man Found in Moose River Londos, the Famous Wrestler, to be Here now Cl at th The Golden Greek of Wrestling to Show his Stuff at an Early Date in Timmins. One of the Headliners, it 11 Cor. Third Ave. and Baisam St., Timmins i Use The Phones 402 403 t : ic es commmntves mc e OUrR \'l‘()RF IQ AS NE AR Ab \()l R PHON’E ‘= ons n 4* """"""""" unnnnu'vcnoonnn'n'nnnnnnnnnnn»n # ............ pDpotI of Londos it is intended notcher appear in a bout e famous Greek. The will rouse much interest. 1€ i] bouts in the skating evening announcement lim Londos, the "Golâ€" restling, would be seen mins in the very near ments are being made r Jack Milo to have ins in the next two or Some time ago Jack ople that he intended ig headliners in wrestâ€" so that the fans here rtiunity to see the best has been implementâ€" and before the season shown that Jack Milo zoods. 11 nt e as the visit of Lonâ€" d to have a match Pavich and Gorilla rough men of the ere. Whether this number or not reâ€" The public is more the Pavich stuff and t to make a hit the re called in to look will take him farther g room. At first it musing, as the public a stunt, but Pavich‘s as lost its interest and cirâ€" : known nday o made â€"al d bu ngques disâ€" 11 'Roy Hamilton Wins _\ by Knockout Route ®: | Maxie Arons was to substitute. It was also announced that Len Wadsworth was to replace Porky Tomick in the next fight. The fight "between Len Wadsworth, runnerâ€"up for the Canadian championâ€" ship last fall, and Farmer Neable, of Timmins, was an easy win for the more texperienced Wadsworth. A lot of creâ€" dit is due to Farmer Neable for fighting him. A lot of men would rather not. Neable took two counts in the third round but came back in the fourth to | made a great finish. It was a fourâ€" Put promoted bDy Ko eager to meet B weeks ago Demp through this pap could beat him so he acceptec challenge and made plans to prC the event. Everything turned ou and the people expected to see finitely, who really was the However, after the fights had st; Dempsey had not arrived, so a stitution was made. After the He direc Roy. R could â€" b A word may be said here for Maxie Arons, the man that totck Dempsey‘s place. This young lad had challenged Roy but didn‘t expect such an early opportunity. He had no training and was not the least bit prepared to meet such a formidable foe as Roy. Conseâ€" quently he was beaten but it is to his credit because ‘he had no chance or hopes of winning. A return fight nopes of winning. A. would be well worth seein In the evening‘s opé Dempsey and Kid Rok In the evening‘s opener Dempsey and Kid Robitaille were squared off. These two young lads, who were seen here last year, were very good. They had the ability to hit and could take it tto. The fight was a drew at the end of three rounds. The second fight, between Jerry Mcâ€" Nulty, 140 lbs., of Timmins, and Lorâ€" enzo Dubeau, 140 lbs., of Timmins, was given to Dubeau on a very close deâ€" cision. Dubeau had a lot of trouble getting inside McNulty‘s long reach but when he did he did some heavy fightâ€" The referee‘s vote was needed to decide this issue. After this fight it was announced that Demusey had not arrived and 1pport 1 ttended ‘TTiCG k ts Brookiyn Champlon to Sleep Crowd Liked Boxing Feature Put on by Roy Hamilton on Monâ€" day. Wadsworth and Alfic Johrson Prove Favcurites, nam} t inc amiltor vboxm 1€ and illy 1gGn | him id hcC irrived, so After the n of Demps Ae saAn isand p 1J i nA Ci pecially t Demy 11 SuDâ€" eghts fint put on rou being, in m started all r on the 1| round h in the f: battle to: had t them. denta 11 The third round saw Roy do some real fighting. He was weav.ng inside Maxie‘s guard, leaving a oneâ€"two on the button and dancing out again. He was stepping fast now and landed a terrific right drive to Maxie‘s heart. Maxie went down with a groan aAs though he had met a freight going the wrong way. He got to his feet at eight but didn‘t know where he was. Roy started to clinch and Maxie was gettimg refreshed. Maxie started to box and made a desperate attempt to gain what he had lost by that knockdown. He completely cutboxed Roy but at the bell he collapsed in his corner. He was revived before the next round started but had n» sooner started than he reâ€" ceived a left clip to the jaw and a right to the heart that stretched him. He couldn‘t get ubp this time and Roy won the fight. | The third round and the small part Wrestler Breaks Leg in Kirkland Match of the fourth were good in ‘this fight. It was only after Roy started to step arcound that things began to happen. The boys who really stole the show were Len Wadsworth and Alfie Johnâ€" ston. A bout between RYy Hamilton and Len Wadsworth would be a very intereésting affair and would be well supported. Both are Timmins boys and beth have had outside experience. The bouts were held in hand and were well looked after by Referee Matt Roach. * The announcer was Jas. Geo, Pyr, Proefessional Wrestler from Winnipeg, â€" Sustains Compound Fracture of the Right Leg in Bout at Kirkland. George Pyr, Winnipeg professional wrestler, sustained a compound fracâ€" ture of the right leg just above the ankle during «* bout held at Kirkland Lake on Saturday n.ght, in which he was matched against Bruno Gorrissini, of Italy. The accident occurred in the opening minutes of the bout, which was carded as the semiâ€"fina@al. Gorrissini in throwâ€" ing Pyr heavily to the mat fell with him, and landed with all his weight directly upon Pyr‘s right leg, which gave way with a snap that could be heard in the ringside seats. A doctor was called for, and Dr. Carbonneau took charge of the case. Fyr was takâ€" en to the Kirkland Lake Red Cross hospital, where he is now confined. Recently the idea has been growing in Kirkland Lake, and perhaps in Timâ€" mins as well, that desp.te the apparent ferocity of the present style wrestling, it is largely a matter of pretence and that the wrestling game is a mild and gentle affair underneath. There has been a growing disposition to discount the looks of pain upon the face of the wrestler in certain holds. "Just a The Beauty Shop, the musical comâ€" edy presented at Timmins some months ago under the auspices of the local Kiwsanis Club is to be given at Kirkâ€" lake at an early date under the ausâ€" pices of the Kirkland Lake Kiwanis and under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lewis who directed the sucâ€" cessful presentation here. game," some say. However, the inci dent on Saturday night shows that th game is not as easy nor as safe as som think. This, however, will not detrac from its popularity, but rather the con trary. 1e biggest ovation urprising knocknu rge Pavich and i the fourth both were swi Johnston was knocked do ght up again and just lan punch. It started somew} floor and exploded on Cas had enough dynamite to the floor and stretch him At seven he got half way osed and staved there, A vich and Will hhouse exhibiti st cases, the r e hirst ind in the thi: : the refer( h and tousg d the. e to separa n, who inc nnpion of t mnuch heavier their former ilso expected 1t THMMINXS®S ONTARIO 16 Referee Assaulted §: After Football Game ° Unfortunate Incident After Match in Boxer series, Many Cases at South _ Poreupine Police Court. Other News from South Poreupine and Deme. MciIntvre th gruntied IV mer didn‘t second ha ruling in mer didn‘t see as they did. In the second half Hampton questioned «his ruling in giving a corner to Rodgers and although prevented by Gaw from touching the referee, was sent off the field for threatening. <It was an unâ€" fortunate incident that might happen to any team. As our neighbour, from Scotia‘s shore, said, "Too bad, too bad, the lad dinna haud his heid." Hampâ€" tomn probably regretted it as much as anyone by the time he got to the side lines. But, we believe, it was this that rankled in the mind of the fan who attacked Larmer after the game with such unsavory results. The game was lines. But, we believe, it was this that rankled in the mind of the fan who attacked Larmer after the game with such unsavory results. The game was fast and tense. Any outbursts were quickly quenched by the referee and it certainly was a good game to watch, full of thrills, combined plays, narrow escapes, star players looking foolish as their wellâ€"meant shots were carried skyâ€"high by the wind and outstanding| ning and then of work by both net guardians. . Dome!| when he stopped. pressed on Gaw for the first few moâ€"| were brave to go bi ments. In practically the first rush on | if they though the Baxter he was caught unaware when intent to maim. 1 Bennett lifted a high one and drifted | dismissed the case, it lightly in behind him. Hendry had | appearing preâ€"arra centred perfectly to Bennett for the| thing looking like trick. At the other end of the field‘He also dismissed t Dome had all sorts of poor luck around| as it looked as i the net. Dome were not allowing for! stolen the bottle w the wind or was it, as a fan remarked,g boy alone and then "the angles were with him," when Gaw | for it. The accuse made a miraculous save from Rudkin| eighteen years. A and Chambers. One thing sure, Hampâ€"| Lake by name of Jc ton and McAdam were with him anyâ€"! not returning to t} way every time danger threatened, and‘ dent and giving hi big blonde Clulow was not far away | party in the collisi while McMillan busy as a beaver and | his nams but had just as alert was a lookâ€"out on the right| Three other witne and Dawson was fooling them two at| Lake who were a time to get the leather on the left..; as to condition of 1 Winning called on Gaw for one of the| accused had only best saves this year when he extended | sented a bill from / himself full length on ground and then | repairs to car and reached out to ward off the ball he| guaranteed the tru« never could have stopped standing.) for the trip back In the closing moment of this Acceused and all h Rodgers ran in and secured from GaW|an interpreter. O who was out of his net with the ball| by the prosecution and the game was tied up. Gaw wWaSs| pital and could no: left on the ground but first aid wOrk| was adjourned u brought him around and he got a real| When told he wo ovation from both sides when he ) again Joki didn‘t l stepped back to his post. The secondi it really was not so half featured endâ€"toâ€"end play and the|ed up a bit when Macs were as good as the Dome in need to bring back sending to windward high over the nets.| an assault case t "Lift it, Jimmie," called an excited MaC¢| poolâ€"rcom in Schw fan. "If ye canna lift it, carry it in."! nesses for which a Jimmie could secure it all right, but peen issued, were Barnes and Foster stopped his game| while not seeing th before he made good. Joe Whyte‘s deâ€" | had seen the aft fence work was a decided strength in | cused admitted he warding off the determined Macs. Mactâ€"| fellow when he g Adams had his job laid out for him paid $5 and costs â€" checking Rodgers. Dagyson secured | satisfaction. from two Dome men but "the best laid Mrs. A. Kincaid. plans of mice and men, gang aft agley" | visiting friends in and what looked like a winning start‘ Instead of the ; ended in a secrap between Morrison and | services during Aug Rankin when the Scotchman checked:| in the United Ch It did not last and the fans left it eMâ€" | time while Rev. L. tirely to the referee. Rodgers was laid | tion, Rev. S. G. over a couple of times by hard checking | wisitor to Timmins »ommmemesemce over a couple of times by hard checking while Dome fans called for a "foul" ruling but the play went on. McInâ€" tyre‘s Rogers was playing a very conâ€" sistent unselfish game passing perfectâ€" 1y to his wing but it faded there. Rudâ€" kin had bad luck on his wing, too. Then Geordie Chambers pulled off the most spectacular goal made on Dome grounds in a moon or so, when he robbed McAdams and sent in a quick drive that beat Gaw. Shortly after, came the corner to Rodgers Tthat led to Hampton being banished for disagreeâ€" ing. Rankin went back and the Macs staged a hot offensive but the whistle blew without another tally. The teams lined up:â€"Domeâ€"goal, Baxter backs, Foster, Barnes; halfâ€"backs There was a lengthy docket at the police court on Tuesday, Provincial Officer Craik having five cases besides the other cases being before the magisâ€" strate. Two drunks, two speeders and one man who neglected to carry a licence, paid the usual fines. . Mcâ€" Guire was given ten days at Haileybury for being drunk in charge of a motor vehicle. Alex Shumilak on a manâ€" slaughter charge in connection with a mctor accident had his case adjourned for a week and bail was set at $200.00. A man from Timmins was charged with driving across an intersention at the entrance to South Porcupine at a speed greater than 15 miles per hour. The car had been zigâ€"zagging, Constable Douglas said, and thinking it to be a irst half Dome | led more than on( d half Hampton in giving a co ilthough prevente ing the referee, 10 ? ~AIT ffend ame â€" in hit nt that occurred off the field wh t him on the nos 1t ha LWO them becau d th irred tht ty s and During re disâ€" UInp anC Timmins Skating Rink MONDAY, AUGUST 14th t] as ancien to be, it fireâ€"wate! in the al counsel and before going had been a waiting for his frie He said he came bi the mconshine. Th needed an interpretd of Bernier starting he did not pay fo afternoon. He gayv for not stopping th when he got the :1 running ahead wit boy had said at fir they had anything see. Another witne three Buccaneers al shooting, while cor ning and then of when he stopped. were brave to go ba if they though the intent to maim. 1 dismissed the case, appearing preâ€"arranged and 1 thing looking like a framedâ€" He also dismissed the charge as it looked as if complait stolen the bottle when they 1 bov alone and then came back hn Lake by name of Joki was charged witl not returning to the scene of an acci dent and giving him name. The othe party in the collision said he had aske his namse but had got it off the truck Three other witnesses from Kirkland Lake who were with the man testified as to condition of lights, it being statet accused had only one light. He pre sented a bill from ‘limmins repairs to car and said that guaranteed the truck was in for the trip back to Kirk Accused and all his witne: an interpreter. One witne by the prosecution was ill . pital and could not appear was adjourned until Aug When told he would have again Joki didn‘t look as if it really was not so jokey, bt ed up a bit when told he need to bring back his wit] an assault case that took poolâ€"rcom in Schumacher, t nesses for which a bench v been issued, were present while not seeing the actual : had seen the after effect: cused admitted he did slaj fellow when he got sarcas paid $5 and costs (over $20, satisfaction. Mrs. A. Kincaid, of Kirk]l: tion. visitC each. visiting frien« Instead of services durin in the Unite time while R visitor to Timmins will take t e«ch Sunday evening at sev{ Miss McLaren, Mrs. Delaha R. MclLaren, of Ottawa, were of their brothers Dr. MCcL Mr. J. McJaren this week. Misses Jean Alexander an Michaelson held a shower for Mrs. Will R Lome formet it 11 nds rifl the Enjoy this healthful fruit today â€"and often. Preserve some for winter use. Improve your diet and at the same time benefit your fellow citizens in Northern Ontario, hundreds of whom depend to extent on returns from the blueberry crop. ftern T wo delightful foods that Ontario producers have in abundance for you . . . now! d t 11 â€"tThAaAt 100 humachery 1 a bench also testific complainant of their J . They wer back in thi vard (nee Mrs. Mic} d got it off the truck. nesses from Kirkland vith the man testified inder and Marth 11 1 witn as 111 ppear drink the c 11 did the afternoon ad shot with cate Atkinson idence to him ind the whole Col. The Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Minister 20 00 > did itnes by ld th i the pi . 1 Dom t] Ontario Department of Agriculture n t ning â€" n told the The Ontarico Dept,. of Agriculture will publish advertisements from time to time producer of farm, orchard and dairy products to sell his goods in his hom > thol brizgh .K. sh nd L:f 11 Wi H th ul 1 ntin drink 1J th otl hi 11 t] h 1) LC Al *\ Marriage of Former Timmins Young Man n Y | $ b 0 Â¥0 000000000000 000000008 ;00000000000000 14906640008 4008080008800 400464488 ¢6 in nappIin now re Melville M. Noble, Now of Kapuskasing Wedded on July 22nd, at Peterâ€" bercugh, to Miss Alice Vera Gatheld. met Kasin Dug summel markin: Church weddin: T‘C ner CI ing th in the Her mou ing « l id dis mmin pular resident of Timmins. To the ung couple will be extended best shes from wide circles in Timmins d district of friends of the groom d the family. The following is the sort of the wedding given in a recent ue of The Peterborough Examiner:â€" Neobleâ€"Gatheld Decorated with a profusion of lovely mmer flowers, with white ribbons Th h You have always wanted a Modern Upâ€"toâ€"date City Plant in Your Town sed by jaquet i1 Porcupine were present and* a happy evening spent. Among the uptial showers given for the bride oronto was one at the home of A. Carlson there, when many forâ€" residents of Porcupine gathered to iss their best wishes for her future iness. Mr. and Mrs. Rickward are resident in Timmins. Phone 69 Third Avenue Which means odork 16 WIH M1 more eddin Sloma Cleaners ride, who entered irm of her father, v ied in pure white, â€"~fashioned floral nc only contrasting New "Clorex‘" System . <W.. â€"J. Gatfield, ‘be Mr. Melville M. Noblé erbcrough, son of Mr. )le of Kapuskasing. ev. J. D. Paterson ; young man, Melville M. NODLEC, r. and Mrs. E. S. Noble, forâ€" Timmins, but nOw of Kapusâ€" The officiating clerygman, Rev. Paterson, was also a former resident of Timmins. To the tte was hich w the ank] LWO iturd h wiers the the in on a0tice dress oie., th dress was Of[ whl ie, the long skirt fla ikles with inset gode ucks. A little matcl made with frilly elb re met by long han o‘clock in the 8 ye July 22nd, ger daughter of Gatfield, becamet ATRIAL WILL CONVINCE will be of special friends in Timmins croom is a The finest tomatoes in the Empire are grown here in Ontario. Their high vitamin content gives them wonderful food value. Buy and enjoy Ontario grown tomatoesâ€"you will also help the Ontario farmer to buy from you or your employer. P lville M. Noble ed th ‘. was mins. To the| M extended best | was C white ws, Al 4 Good Preliminaries . m the followâ€" be special HAVE INSTALLED n perform he hut e ribbon All Saint: Dry formetr ind Mr T 106 when Mr. ~the j in PM =â€" om | broth the | Gmild sanitary, efficient WAas veil fRBeshâ€"coloured hcC ecrystals, the gift pleted the costu carried a large â€" pink t ders, ; in she ankles, with tiny Irille little ccat of the same ioned with wideâ€"frilled Her hat of heavy wh banded with white and ribbon; she wore whit matching hose, and t bridegroom, a necklace Her colonial nosegay | that of the bride, wit roses. n UThe LIille Court, WNhere UNC LAVIC Was effectively arranged with the wedding cake and a silver basket filled with flowers placed on a mirror reflector. Mr. Noble and his bride left later by motor on a honeymoon trip in Quebec, following which they"will return to the city for a few days before leaving for Kamnuskasine. where they will reside at and friend guests lines Her littl giloves James B. Fairbairr White nes, with seven [er _ blouse Of ; iffeta had a large ttle puff sleeve: tting hat of grey ny red orament, Ul! 1K rose The m Mtr. Harry Miller is groomsman. Ushers were Myr. apuskasin WICIe ; Da hitned â€" s finisht 1 of dott Bowman ayv The bride itr h wide fril lainty., C( dayv were in 3e purst numb pink with the Pip bat 1l) Lâ€"large COLIONIAL riper frill and a s bordered by bl ki mm ibout 3 nch t by h Myr. brid herâ€" mon lain Timmins h of the comâ€" e of the bride, who olonial nosegay with and a heart of paie d by blue cornflowers, acnour, Mrs. C. Guilâ€" e bride, was frocked andie flaring at the ‘â€"frilled sleeves and same material fashâ€" frilled short sleeves. ry white crepe was e and pink grosprain ‘ white slippers and ind the gift of the cklace of white gold. egay was similar to e, with deeper pink wh y the bridal party ite relatives and in number, were x luncheon served here the table was with the wedding basket filled with An 17 ting turban of handâ€"made, had sheer material ting petals,. and tinvy white nose 1 a swagger suit ut on mannish 1 length coat. im red moire it the neck and * small, closeâ€" ed crepe had a ppers, hose and she carried an orded silk. Ab W lipp a nc G rench nisteér Peterborough clit at Sudbury lining at the MJ1 rs, dark cklace of Gatfipld inished