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The circus is coming! Advance information has just been given out that the famous Al G. Barnes Wild Animal Circus, one of the world‘s largest amusement enterprises, will exâ€" thibit in Timmins on Thursday, July l1th, at the ball park. More than 200 acts representing the best circus talent in the world will be seen with the big show this season. As a prelude to the circus prop:r the manâ€" agement announces that Piesta of the Rio Grande" will bo given. This amazing presentation is imiade up of practically everyone in the circus. There are scores upon scores of men, women, horses, and other animals, beautifully costumed, in the arena for this opening spectacle, and all who love fairy lore, far exceeding in magnifiâ€" cenge, brilliancy, gorgeousness and beauty anything that has ever been presenited by this cireus, will not be disappointed. There will be scores of dancing girls, many trained singers, the Yurnchqk scored for Abitibi in the first when LaRose drove him in, but Osborn tied the score when McIintyre came to bat. In the following four inâ€" nings no score was made, most of the outs being made on plays to first base. A double play in the second warmed things up a little. Gilbert had got on base on Portier‘s misthrow to first base, made second when Adamson atâ€" tempted to sacrifics but was safe at first. Vail walked and the bases were loaded. Craig got in Johnson‘s way as he attempted to make a throw to third, anq was called out for interference. Gilbert started for home but was trapâ€" ped by Johnson, LaRose and Portier. Portier touched him out as he attemptâ€" ed to return to third. In the meantime, Adamson had started for third and was also caught by Portier. Trick Play Baffles Ump In the Macs‘ third time at bat, ane of those trick plays baffled the umâ€" pires for a while and held the game up for five minutes or so. Here‘s how it happened: Osborn went out, YÂ¥urnâ€" chuk to Gratton. Hahn was hit by a pitched ball and took first. Cybulski hit, putting Hahn on szcond. Angrigâ€" non hit a fly to right field and was caught by Watson. Cybulski held his base but Hahn advanced to third after the fly was caught. Angrignon rounded first on the way to second ang was turning to go back off the diamond. Yurnchuk Graitton thought Anâ€" grignon was a runner and proceeded to toss the ball back and forth as if trapping him. Angrignon put on the motions of a runner until he was tagged "out." In the meantime, Hahn had crossed the plate. Umpire scuiley called Cybulski out, claiming that Anâ€" grignon had passed him, even though Angrignon was actually caught out beâ€" fore he reacheq first base. Anyway," Nee n Nee Nt WY T Te e m ic | | ] 4 ( £ | K the side was retired and the "run" was i1 not counted. * A According to those who have seen similar plays, the only other decision that could have been given would be Only a handful 0o the game that was ; weather. "Sparky" V hockey flash, pitched tory and allowed only nine innings. Larog: makers‘ pitcher, did sixth. Priday‘s game when Abitibi went started out to be a the sixth rolled ari gan to hit and dro the remaining thr mangaged to get 0] that in the cighth the circuit. Trick and Double Playâ€"l;‘eé*tfii'c- of Slow ( ame Played at Meintyre Park, Friday. "Sparky" Vail Pitches, with Wally Craig in Right Field. Macs Take Easy 8â€"2 Win | Over Abitibi Ball Team Last Monday THUBRSDAY, JULY sTH i093 AL. G. BARNES CIRCUS ON ITS WAY HERE ‘d for Abitibi in the e drove him in, but score when MciIntyre he following four inâ€" is made, most of the n plays to first base. DIXIE WHITAKER AND RUTH C L1 € McIntyre park | to c lown io defeat 8â€"2, of o good one but when | resu und, the Macs beâ€"‘putâ€" M a Meafor ; to vic s in th There will be two performances given, at 2 pm. and 8 pm. with the doors opening an hour earlier to allow visiâ€" tors to view the great zoo that is carried this year. The clean businessâ€"like methods and the magnitude of this great organizaâ€" tion, travelling on its special steel railâ€" roag trains, have always made the Al G. Barnes Circus welcome visitors in this community. enlargeq military band under the d/â€" rection of Prof. Charles Redrick, and still this great production is but one of the many features carred wth The Al G,. Barnes Circus this year. The Dazzling Burbans, the Canasâ€" trelli Family, the Bernetti Family, the Waltiers Troupe, the Escalante Family, Mabel Stark and her Tigers, Captain Terrell Jacobs and his Lions, and Walâ€" ter Mclain and his four great herds of elephants are numbered among the many headliners with the show this McIntyrs 100 â€" 003 31 8 $ ;5 Abitibi 000 010 2 5 â€"6 Stolen bases: Johnson, YÂ¥urnchuk, Portier, Osburn (2), Hahn, Knechtel. Sacrifice hit: Hahn. Double play: Porâ€" tier, Gratton and Johnson trapped Gilâ€" bert between third and home in the second, Portier getting the putâ€"out and touching Adamson coming to third. Runs batteq in: LaRose, Portier, Angrignon, Knechtel, Adamson, VYail (2). Laroque pitched 8 innings, Vail 9. Hits, off Laroque, 8; Vail, °5. Strikeâ€"outs, by Laroque 2; by Vail, 4. Base on balls, off Laroque, 6; off Vail, 4. Wild pitches, Laroque 1, Vail 1. Passed ball, Johnson, 1. Time of game, 2.15. Umpires, Jim Sculley and W. H. Burnes. Totals . 36 2 Smith replaced Johnson in Summary Laroque | Csborn, 3b. Hahn, ss, ‘Cybulskx 1bh. Angrignon, c Knechtel, 2b Gilbert. If. Adamson, c. 'Vall, p. Craig, Wilkes, cf. Johnson, c. . Smith, c. ..... Yurnchuk, 2b LaRose, 3b. Gratton, 16. Watson, rf. . Portier, ss. Totals mdl M1MACS a1 eélf. He d in the s rough short rsd his tea lhth when | il baseball p that car when wha Ha Craig a Comer iig, of Schumacher, made cal appearance with the ve a good account of himâ€" lots of time ahead of him 1 player. He handled anyâ€" came his way efficiently sixth drove a hot one Abitibi s oniy run in the accepted a walk. 1e game looks like in for taking advantage interference. The net ) and credit for the he same place anyâ€" tainly did talk about his w drove 1 made first. He in in <â€" the 5 24 20 ( the ninth The Dunstan brothers didn‘t perform as well as usual. Whether they were better guarded or whether they were a@attempting to play a longer passing game was hard to tell, but it was sure that the combination was broken up. Ed, on the right outside, did some pretty, work in getting the ball down the field, but brother Reg was usually too close in take a pass. Macs Too Anxious The Macs were a little too anxious at McIntyre‘s injuries were not so seriâ€" ous and though Rodgers and Charlie Dawson were practically out after takâ€" ing some hard knocks, they managed to stay on their feet and some good stiff ammonia brought them both around. Chambers Looked Good Chambers had possession of the ball more for Dome than any of the other forwards and his tricky foot work counted well against the Macs. There was some discussion as to whether or not he was offside at the time of scorâ€" ing the first goal. Certainly he apâ€" peared to emerge from the group of players from which the ball came well ahead of the rest of the field and kept it close to his toe all the way in. Brockbank didn‘t have a chance of stopping the swift shot. The Macs had the best of play in the first half, despite the fight they had against te high wind, but in the second half, they looked tired and the Dome, still comparatively fresh, had the ball in the McIntyre end of the field most of the time. Had the Macs lost, it would have been their condition that was at fault, not their playing ability. Long Injuries List Dome had the tough end of the inâ€" juries list. Just after Chambers seorâ€" ed for Dome, the Macs put on all the pressure they could muster and Tommy Searle went through right on tsp of Baxter, travelling fast. Baxter came out to meet him and taok a hard ground shot on his right hand. The wrist was injured and play was stcpped momenâ€" tarily. Joe Whyte, inside left, was the next to require attention when, early in the second half, he got a nasty smash on the head. Flay stopped and Whyte was carried to the edge of the field where first aid was given. Dome reâ€" fused to remove him from the field of play, against the referee‘s orders. Later in the half, Chambers got in the road of McAdam‘s boot and had to leave the game. Bill Whyte suffered a twistâ€" ed knee in the last overtime period and had to be helped off the field. Fast Overtime In the overtime, there wasn‘t a quiet moment and half the crowd were on their feet for the half hour. After the Dunstan score that won the game, Pat Larmer ruled Crawford, Dome centre half, off the field for "talking." It was a wild gameâ€"both the spectaâ€" tors and players were on edge most of the way through. Play opened with a high wind favouring the Dome but before the second half was over, it was almost calm. The 500 spectators, howâ€" ever, were never calm. Dome supportâ€" ers went wild when Chambers went in alone to score the first goal of the game and shouts of "offside!" came from the McIntyre benches. As soon as Rodâ€" gers made the tie, McIntyre players swarmed around him, cheering and congratulating him. Two minor fist fights immediately broke out among the spectators‘ ranks. Mcintyre was just saved from 1â€"0 defeat when Rodgers scored as the finâ€" al whistle of the hour and a half game blew. ~(Half an hour overtime was orâ€" dered and again the Macs were saved by seconds from playing a third game with Dome when Reg Dunstan scored after a scramble at the Dome net. Chambers scored the lone Dome tally with about 10 minutes left in the first half. After two hours of hard playing, McIntyre footballers won the right from Dome on Thursday to go on in quest of the Dominion Cup as the Porcupine‘s best team. Score was 2â€"1 for the Macs. Bill Rodgers and Reg. Dunstan Score for McIntyre and Chambers for Dome as Macs Win Right to Represent the Porcupine in Dominion Cup Play. Macs Win from Dome 2â€"1 in Overtime Cup Match A slide that didn‘t work though it was a gcood tags out Arky Vaughan, of Pittsburg Pirates at Vaughan came in fast and hit the dirt hard bu the game 7â€"3. Frey of Dodgers THE PoRCUPTINE onTaARtO Stratford â€" Beaconâ€"Herald:â€"A man who has besn teaching classics for 43 years has resigned to be Liberal candiâ€" date in the riding of Lincoln. Whether a knowledge of classics would assist a candidate in making one of those "I view with alarm" political addresses is something on which we have little inâ€" formaticn. Domeâ€"goal, Baxter; backs, Barnes Foster; halves, Painter, Crawford Cooper; forwards, W. Whyte, Munroe Chambers, J. Whyte, Gilbert; spares Lone, Woodley. Refereeâ€"Pat Larmer. VITO TAMULIS Recruit Vito Tamulis of the Yankees won his first two full games this year, both victories scored at the expense of the Cleveland Indians. The 23â€"yearâ€"old leftâ€"hander from Cambridge, Mass., came to the Yanâ€" kees from Newark last September, and in his only 1934 appearance pitched a shutout against the Athleâ€" tics, allowing seven hits. One of his victories over Cleveland was a shutâ€" out, toj. dangerous plays. In the final few minutes, the Macs had the ball most of the time. Rodâ€" gers and Ed. Dunstan both had good shots before the one that ended the game from Reg. Dunstan. The Teams McIntyrsâ€"goal, Brockbank; backs, Hampden, McAdam; halves, C. Dawâ€" son, Mair, Morrison; forwards, E. Dunsâ€" tan, ‘R. Dunstan, Searle, Hendry, Rodgers; spares, J. Dawson, Rankin. Gilbert stepped in to snattcth a Mcâ€" Intyre throw in and passed to Bill iWhyte at centre for what laooked like a good goal. The shot hit the bar. Lone made some nice plays before the Macs‘ final effort that ended with Rsdgers‘ goal. Play got faster and more ragged as the minutes slipped by. The crowd thought Searle was due for a score about four minutes before the game‘s end. He shot to the bar and was in to take the rebound. There was a mixup at the net, but Baxter was too good and tipped the ball out araund the corner. Play was abosut even during the first half of the overtime. Munroe and Bill Whyte showed some nice combination and Lone and Bill Whyte teamed up in dangerous plays. the opening of the secand half and Painter at right half was able to feed his forwards a number of good chances. The winners did do some pretty head work in the second when Rodgers had a corner, and the ball went from Charlie Dawson, to Hendry to Searle without touching the ground. Baxter cleared Yankee Southpaw A\rky Vaughan at Sudbury Star;â€"A cable says a South African engineer has invented a camâ€" era to take 2,500 pictures per second. It should/prove uséful to catch the action when picnic officials start disâ€" tributing the cones. Second Base You wouldn‘t think of moving in the line of vision while some fellow is playâ€" ing out of a bunker. The tension that generally comes to those trying to hole a putt is even greater. Respect their attempts to make a decent score. Simiâ€" lar respect may help you win a big match some time. Next: More by Morrison â€" _A hole never is finished until the ball is in the cup, and a round is never ‘complete until the last hole has been played. This means that every player‘s efforts should be respected until he has holed out. Too many players have become careâ€" less about their deportment around the greens. Having holed his last putt one player will walk away while others are trying to hole out. It would ‘be just as logical to walk down the fairway while others in your foursome are trying to drive. Dowt wA whice PUTT ®@ Keep a bottle of Olympene handy in your medicine chest. Daily, in every home, condiâ€" tions arise which call for this allâ€"purpose liniment. Inhale the vapors for common head colds. Use it to correct irritatâ€" ing cases of Athlete‘s foot. Keep it available as protection against infection for cuts and bruises. It is invaluable as a rubâ€"down after exercise, for limbering up stiffened muscles, as an embrocation for sprains and strains, and to induce restâ€" ful sleep. Olympene is used and endorsed by leading athletes everywhere. Sprains, Stiffness, Bruises, Cuts, Sunburn, Swellings, Inhaling, Athlete‘s Foot, Insect Bites 1 O oz. â€"+1 090 TO USE FOR STRAINS, Alex ]J. Morrison Number 636 Bv Pirat Following are the scores in event of the day: Miss Andersonâ€"E. N. Ward.. Mrs. Pickeringâ€"A. W. Pickering Mrs, Sandwithâ€"J. H. Sandwith Mrs. Darlingâ€"W. Widdifield ... Mrs. Grisdaleâ€"Dr. Porter......... Mrs. Gilliesâ€"R. Vaughan.......... Miss Cathersâ€"J. P. Burke ... Mrs. Yorkeâ€"Dr. Roberts.... Mrs. Dennyâ€"D. E. Keeley Mrs, Youngâ€"Arch Gillies Mrs, McClintonâ€"Dr. McClinton Mrs. Rutherfordâ€"R. E. Dye Luncheon at the clubhouse at noon was attendeg by more than 100 guests. Afternoon Event Popular Promptly at one o‘clock, the first of the twoâ€"ball mixed sixsomes teed off and there were some fine games as well as good scores. Dr. and Mrs, W. D. Robson had the first low net. Just one behind them were Mrs. Skavlem and V. Woodbury, and Mrs. Denny and D. E. Keeley. This tie for second will be played off some time in the near fuâ€" ture. In the ladies‘ events, Mrs. W. D. Robâ€" son won the driving, with Mrs. R. Yorke second. Mrs. C. Rutherford won the anpreach and putting contest. In the junior ladies‘ section, Miss Janet Dye won the driving and Miss Barbara Campbell the approach and putting. After the 18th hole, President John '-Knox extended to Mr. Somerville the appreciation of the club for his visit, and presented the visitor with a piece of quartz heavily laden with glistening !gold. The champion thankeq the club for the courtesy that had been shown him and congratulateqg them on the fine course which, he admitted, was rather a surprise to him. He thanked Mr. Knox for the token of his first visit to the Porcupine. On Tuesday morning, he went underground to see where the rich ore came frgm. Tony Pare Wins Driving The day‘s programme opened with the field events. In the men‘s section, Tony Pare won the driving competition with drives of 247, 236 and 260 yards. W. Laidlaw was second with 203, 208 and 194â€"yard drives, G. N. Ross won the approach contest and G. 8. Lowe the putting. ‘Sandy‘ Somerville Says Local Course Diffcult "Sandy" Doesn‘t Quite Par In the morning, Mr. Somerville playâ€" ed the course with John Knox, presiâ€" dent of the club; John Fogg and W Laidlaw. In the afternoon T. Pare, 8 R. McCoy and Geo. Lake were in the foursome. "Sandy" admitted that the course was a tricky one, and although he might have made the par 36 for the nine had he not run into a little tough luck, he played a sterling game and the large gallery that followed the afternoon foursome around the course were much impressed with the chamâ€" pion‘s form. by the visit of C. Ross (Sandy) Somerâ€" ville, amateur champion of Canada, who played thq course twice. Perfect weatheor, sunny but with no wind, brought out a large proportion of the members to take part in the field day events angq in the mixed twoâ€"ball games of the afternoon. Timmins Go the year, July successful seric the course that Visit of Canadian Amateur Champion Sees Weather and Course Perfect. Field Day, Luncheon and Two Ball Mixed Events Attract Many Entries. FOR MUSCULAR ACHES, PAINS, SPRAINS, STRAINS STIFFNESS, BRUISES, CUTS, SWELLINGS . THEAXTHIsEPTIC LininEXT JUIY 1St, saw one of the mos series of events run off a that has ever been seen here ion was made an historic ons it of C. Ross (Sandy) Somer teur chamvion of Canada lub‘s bi saw on 64â€"23â€"41 61â€"22â€"39 54â€"23â€"31 52â€"19â€"33 54â€"22â€"32 63â€"25â€"38 97â€"25â€"32 58â€"24â€"34 55â€"25â€"30 63â€"25â€"38 56â€"25â€"31 59â€"19â€"40 this last that the although da Sudbury Star:â€"Anq now the latest word from Ottawa is that Prime Minâ€" ister R. B. Bennett will lead the Conâ€" servative party in the coming general election. . Which is probably a good thing for the government and for the party, and assures the country of an interesting campaign with plenty of deâ€" fensive and offensive tactics., _ Winners field even in another Important Meeting Ladies‘ Golf Section To be held at Luncheon on Friday, President Anâ€" nounces. â€" Full Turnout Requested. Mrs. Robsonâ€"Dr. Robson .........50â€"21â€"29 Mrs. Jamiesonâ€"W. 8. Jamieson. 54â€"21â€"83 Mrs. Keeleyâ€"J. J. Denny 66â€"25â€"41 Mrs. Pritchardâ€"W. Rinn...........68â€"23â€"40 Mrs. Rinnâ€"W. H. Pritchard ......58â€"22â€"36 Mrs. Lakeâ€"G. S. LOwe ......04â€"16â€"38 Mrs. Skaviemâ€"V. Woodbury. .....55â€"25â€"30 Those from out of town at the golf links included: Mr. and Mrs. Grisdale, Kirkland Lake; Mr. ang Mrs, Sipprell, Kirkland Lake; A. R. Armstrong, Iroâ€" quois Falls; Mr. and Mrs. George Sandwith, New Zealand. After visiting the Hollinger Tuesday morning, Mr. Somerville left for Iroâ€" quois Falls where he was the guest .of the golf club there. Mrs Mrs Mis: Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mis Mrs Mis Mrs Mtrs M 1 Campbellâ€"A Stirlingâ€"H. Eyreâ€"W. L Delahuntâ€"A Porterâ€"C. I Robinsonâ€" K Dyeâ€"John 1 Harknessâ€" H Foggâ€"D. B. Allwor Sulliva: Dougla: Harknt Ska YrQGU Bur}k: An Lafont sOweâ€" Knox of the lad 5 of Mond column of | B. White ROobson......:. 4 â€"W,. 5. Jamieson . _J,. Demny (~â€"wW. Rinfti.;......., H . MCeC Knox Dougl es section in the y will be found his issue. PAQGE FIVE 60â€" n 60â€" 63â€"23â€"40 58â€"22â€"36 54â€"16â€"38 55â€"25â€"30 the golf 3 | ‘â€"26â€"36 â€"24â€"33 â€"20â€"35 â€"21â€"45 â€"24â€"43 â€"13â€"36 ~23~â€"38 â€"14â€"32 ~32â€"32 â€"23â€"35 â€"18â€"38 â€"21â€"29 â€"21â€"33 â€"20~41 â€"23â€"40 â€"22â€"36 ~16â€"38 21 23â€"36 21 â€"44 20â€"37 23â€"31 21â€"39 21â€"39 33