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ate ateateateateats ate ctpetacteatectaateate tostvetastastsetveteetestestvet #. .@,. 4* 2e‘ 222282242 218, .%, 18. .% Joo.ooxno y ealnatnatnatnatastec*ad*est, It looked as if Abitibi might possibly catch up in the ninth, as the Holly lads started to get careless Wilkes and Johnston singled, Osborne tripled, and all three scored on errors. Yurnchuk walked and came in as LaRose went out at first. Then Holly settled down a bit and Roumaldi made a nice pick In their half of the sixth, McIntyre added one when Monoghan hit and was scored by Coleman who hit a threeâ€"bagâ€" ger. Two more came in in the seventh as Lyles walked and came in as Rouâ€" maldi‘s drive to right field was misâ€" handled. Roumaldi scored on the same play. In the eighth Smith walked, stole second, made third on a wild pittch and home on Coleman‘s bunt. a passed ball, and stole home. Chamâ€" bers walked, and both he and Lyle, who got on base on a fielder‘s choice, were driven in by Roumaldi, who doubled to left field. Dominico tripled to centre field, scoring Roumaldi, and he came in himself when Dorey went out at first. Abitibi Gets Two Double Plays Two double plays by the Abitibi team, who did some smart fielding all through the fixture, made the fans sit up. In the second Dominico was on second and Dorey on first when Smith hit to Johnson at third. Johnson touched Dominico out and threw to Yurnchuk at second to put out Doréey. In the fourth, Smith "hit but when Coleman came to bat, he hit to LaRose at short, who touched second to put out Smith and got the ball to Gratton at first in time to get Coleman. Visitors Get Four , Yurnchuk was the first Abitibi batâ€" ter to score. He sodked out a threeâ€" bagger to left field and scored on Laâ€" Rose‘s fielder‘s choice. Rn»umaldi‘s throw to home in an attempt to catch Yurnchuk was judged a little slow. The papermakers added three in the fifth when Wilkes, Johnson and Laâ€" ‘ roque all hit. Osborne drove in Laâ€"| roque, Wilkes came in on Roumaldi‘s | error and Johnson scored when Yurnâ€" chuk gave a fieldet‘s choice. Holly All the Way It was Holly‘s ball game all the way and at the end of the third, had the papermakers blanked 8â€"0. Dorey and Monoghan walked in the first and Emith was hit by a pitched ball. Monoghan came in after Coléeman‘s high y to centre field was caught by Wilkes and Wagar drove in Monoghan and Smith. In the third, Wagar got on base when LaRose was a bit slow on the pick up, made second on a wild pitch, third on Yesterday was the first has met any othor team t It was Chambers‘ first appearance of the season, and though he only made one strikeâ€"out, he walked only one man and allowed just three hits until the fifth when he weakened a bit and three more found safe territory. Dorey, who has done duty in centre field and reâ€" gularily plays first for Holly, turned in nice three innings on the mound. He played last year with the champion Napanee outfit and his southpaw hurlâ€" ing may make quite an impressioan on even the stronger teams of the T .B.L, He allowed one hit in three innings and three more in the last. His strikeâ€"outs and walks balanced at four. aiternoon in a blazing hot sun that took the life out of not only the ball players, but the spectators as well. Lloyd Chambers and Reg Dorey divided the game in the pitcher‘s box for Holly and McArthur, Larogque and Leftevre did the work for Abitibi. With two pitchers on the first time this vear Loyd Chambers and Reg. Dorey Divide Pitching Honours for Holly. Abitibi Uses Three Hurlers, but Fail to Stem Tide of Runs. . s Championship THUARSDAY, JUL® afH. 1035 : first time Abitibi am than McIntyre. Sudbury Star:â€"What appears to be a prehistoric book of jokes has been dug up in the Tigris valley. You must steel yourself for these, Graham. Timmins Dome MciIntyre Schumacher Friedmans Mclntyre Dome .. Moneta Hollinger McIntyre Hollinger Porcupine Abitibi Hollinger ........ 305 001 21xâ€"12 10 4 Abitibi _ 000 130 004â€" 8 10 4 Btolen bases: Wilkes, Johnson, Smith, Coleman, Wagar, Roumaldi. Sacrifice hit: Stmith. Twoâ€"base hit: Roumaldi. Threeâ€"base hits: Yurnchuk, Coleman, Roumalidi. Double plays: in second, Johnson to Yurnchuk; in fourth, Laâ€" roque to LaRose to Gratton. Runs batâ€" ted in: Osborne (2), Yurnchuk, LaRose (2), Dorey, Coleman (3), Wagar (2), Roumaldi (2), Dominico. McArthur pitched 3 innings, Laroque 3. Lefevre 2, Chambers 5, and Dorey 4. Hits off McArthur 4, Larogqgue 3, Lefevre 3, Chambers 6, Dorey 4. Strike outs, by. McArthur 0, Laroque 1, Lefevre 1, Chamâ€" bers 1, Dorey 4. Base on balls off Mcâ€"| Arthur 4, Laroque 3, Lefevre 1, Chamâ€" bers 1, Dorey 3. Wild pitches by Mcâ€" Arthur 4, Lefevre 1. Passed balls by Mitchell 4, Wagar 1. Hit by pitched balls, Laroque by Dorey, Smith by Mcâ€" Arthur. Time of the game: 2.15. Umâ€" pires:=â€"Jim Sculley, W. H. Burns. Wilkes, cf Johnson, 3b Osborne, 1If Yurnchuk, 2b LaRose, ss Gratton, 15 Watson, rf Mitchell, c McArthur, p Laroque, p Lefevre, p Totals Totals 33 Chambers and Dc tions at end of fifth. Dorey, 1b, p Monoghan, 2b Ocleman, If Smith, cf Wagar, c Chambers, p, 1 Lvles, 3b Roumaldi, ss Deminico, rf up to put out Gra walked, but went was trying a steal SOCCER STA | l"" L. Standing Men‘s Softball Jb is 6) 64( i/ i / mss }J i j j i} i) 54 4) id w# w4 * % w# #Â¥* w# ww * + w# ® w * .“ S 1b Hollinger AB BR Abitibi AB BR won Lost _ P.C. 4 0 1.000 K 1 150 2 2 .000 Won Lost _ P.C. 2. 1 .857 3 1 150 2A 3 .250 +A d en i i ammmmme (i esmm llâ€"..â€". it it 10 27 15 witched posi B ond ggg Pembroke Standardâ€"Observer:â€" Is there any other country, other than an Anglo Saxon, where it would be safe to call the Prime Minister a liar? Supâ€" pose an Ftalian subject called Mussoâ€" lini that, or a Gertman used the same !language to Hitler, or a Russian spoke ,'n this way to Stalin, what would then happen? This man Evans might ~well ,appreciate the liberty he enjoys, but lperhaps we permit too much of it. n o "U |_.._.. * fi @t Empires . W.S.A. Excéelsiors Friedmans:â€"Paice, Wilson, â€" Studor, Morin, Dainton, O‘Conmnor, Grant, Gialâ€" lonardo, Murtagh, Thompson. Mcintyre:â€"Bowen, Goldthorpe, George ° Walsh, Block, Godin Five runs in the sixth gave the Macs the edge they needed. Auger, Jim Walsh, Block, Godin and Eckert were the secorers. Friedmans softball team were topâ€" pled from their perch at the top of the men‘s league yesterday afternoon when McIntyre took them into camp 118. Before the games McIntyre was Standing fifth in the league. Now they‘re tied with Dome for third place. Schumacher is now the only unbeaten team. Yesterday‘s was a close game right to the end, and it had a whirlwind finish. Two Friedman base runners were disposed of in a double play enâ€" gineered by George Walsh, Goldthorpe and Joe Block, and Friedmans chances of tieing the game at the seventh were l0ost. Jim Walsh for McIntyre pitched a real game angq had good backing as well. Four McIntyre runs came in the first inning, Bowen, Eckert, Goldâ€" lthorpe and George Walsh crossing the plate. Only two Friedman men came in, Paice and Wilson. _ Godin added one for the Macs in the second and O‘Connor and Grant talâ€" lisd for the department store. George Walsh‘s run in the thirq was the last MciIntyre score for three innings but Fiedmans got three as Dainton, O‘Conâ€" nor and Giallonardo came in in the fourth. In the fifth Studor ended the scoring for Fried@mans. schumacher Now Only. Unâ€" beaten Team in Porcupine Men‘s Softball League. Friedman‘s Beaten by MciIntyre 11â€" i in the niayolf made nectssary by the !resulta Monday when Mrs. Skaviem ang V. Woodbury tied with Mrs. Denny and D. E. Keeley for second place in the mixed twoâ€"ball foursomes played then, Mrs, Skaviem and Mr. Woodbury won out, The match was played Tuesday afternoon. Notice has been given members that the present wesk is the last during which rounds for the Geo. Lake shield can be played. Those who do not com: plete their rounds in this play are not cligible to compete for the Club troâ€" phy, which will be begun next week. Members are asked to watch the bulletin board for further ments in regard to the Club trophy. P.L.S.A. Standing In the nlayoff made ne results Monday when Mrs V. Woodbury tied with M D. E. Keeley for second mixed twoâ€"ball foursomes Mrs. Skaviem and Mr i Mrs. Skavlem and V. Woodâ€" . bury Win in Playoff of Tie Made in Monday Matches. Rounds in Geo. Lake Shield Near Close â€"Bowen, Eckert, Stewart British Southpaw Halts Helen‘s Climb reorge Waish, Auger, Jim wWon Lost â€"P.C. 9 0 1.000 Firemen‘s Events Timmins firemen and members of the Timmins Achilles Club brought Fome 17 cups from the big day in Cochrane on July 1st, six of them won by Doug Brown and four by Lloyd Chisâ€" holm. Weather was just about ideal Later in ‘the afterncon there were sports and other amusements, with all enjoying the baseball, softball and other features. @ group of veterans from Cochrane ang other sections of the district. and headed by Sheriff Jack Mackay. Proâ€" minent in the parade and popular in favour was the Porcupine Pipe Band led by Drumâ€"Major Cotcher. The pipâ€" ets, resplendent in their handsome cosâ€" tumes, won very popular favour. Among the several fire brigades (the Cochrane District Firemen‘s Association holding their annual tournament on the ocâ€" casion) the Timmins Citizens‘ Band, under the leadership of F. J. Wolno, made hosts of friends \)y their able playing. The Timmins Fire Brigade looked especially smart and effective in their uniforms and captured first prige for the best brigade on â€" parade. The stores and residences in Cochâ€" rane .were all decorated for the ocâ€" casion and this added to the general pleasure of the day. _The sports opened with a notable pregramme in the morning at the swimming pool at the Memorial park. There were very pleasing aquatic sports of all kinds, most of the prizes being won by Cochrane psouvle, who are noted for their cleverness in aquatic sports. There was also a football game in the morning, with other games and sports. Grand Parade At one o‘clock there was a grand parade, including bands, fire brigadus, floats, etc. This parade was headed by the mayor and councillors, and included Cochrane‘s celeBration of the twentyâ€" fifth anniversary of the founding of the town proved a notable ocsasion on Monday of this week. There was an unusug@lly large attendance from all over the district, Timmins, Schumacher, South Porcupine, Matheson, Ansonville, Falls, Kapuskasing and cther tcwns in the district being well repreâ€" sented. Timmins}Prominent at Cochrane Event Monday Large Crowd from Porcupine Camp at Cochrane Silver Jubilee Event on July 1st. People from This District Figured in Prize List, Timmins Citizens‘ Band and Porcupine Pipe Band Provide Music. Phottgraphed in Edmonym, MaAry McConkey is shown, LEFT FRONT with Marion Moffatt, RIGHT, holder of the Domini{}n 300 yards free style record and former holder of the 220 yards mark. At the back, LEFT to RIGHT are Bobby Hooper, holder of the 300 and the 100 yards junior salt water records; Vie Curran, holder of many B.C. records, who placed third in the western Canada mile championship; Ellie Cline, 100 yards sprinter, in backstroke and free style. This team of Vancouver swimmers with Mary McConkey of Edmonton, gave PB.ue perfornmances in the nationl championship meet £, Winnipeg Phottgraphed in Edmonym, MAry McConkey is shown, LEFT FRON‘] with Marion Moffatt, RIGHT, holder of the Domini;}n 300 yvards free Coast Natators Made Good Showing "It must be because the people who sit there have bought their tickets from scalpers, son." Good meals were served at Cochrane by the United Church for the necasion, while the hotels and cafes were all good and their prices reasonable. ‘"Dad, why do they call the front row of a theatre the baldhead row?" There was never a big day where better order was observed than at Cochrane July l1st. The Cochrane poâ€" lice ang Provincial Police Sergt. Elliot and his men deserve full credit for this. A midway show set up on the street did a thriving business at Cochrane on Monday. A report of the twoâ€"hour band conâ€" cert with which the Timmins Citizens‘ Band opened the elegant new bandâ€" stand at Cochrane will be found elseâ€" where in this issue. There were five buses from Timmins to Cochrane on Sunday for the open â€" ing of the Memorial park, and an equal number from Timmins for the July Ist event. Others went to Cochrene by train, truck ang car. | Legion Also a Winner The Legion Tugâ€"ofâ€"War team from Timmins Branch 88 were the winners of the contest held in Cochrane on July 1st between the Legion branches of the district. Sergeantâ€"atâ€"Arms _ George Nippers brought the trophy back with him and the fine silver cup will be given a place of honour in the Legion hall. Notes Reférence to the visit of the Timmins Gun Club to Cochrane on July ist will oe found elsewhere in this issue. | l P. Eckert, W. Martin, Doug. Brown; Lloyd Chisholm. Bestâ€"dressed brigade on paradeâ€" Timmins, first. Reprisentatives Fiom Timmins The following were the firemen, paid and volunteer, making up the Timmins brigade for the Cochrane event:â€" Deputy Chief W. Stanley, Jack Mcâ€" Kinnon, M. Daher, Albert Cooper, Stan Pritchard, R. Neable, J. Desormeau, O. Chenier, W. Asta, F. Culhane, F. Redâ€" den, J. Joalin, A. W. Leach, A. Saint, Firemen‘s 100 yds.â€" First, Doug Brown, Timmins; second, Lloyd Chisâ€" nolm, Timmins. Fire Chief‘s Raceâ€"First, Belanger, of Ansonville; second, Deputy Chief W. Stanley, Timmins. Ladder Race Iroquois Falls, first, time 17 and 3â€"5 seconds; second, Ansonville, 18 and 2â€"5 seconds; third, Kapuskasing, 20 secâ€" onds; Schumacher, 20 1â€"2 seconds; Timmins, 29 seconds; Montrock was disqualified on the fact that some of the rules were broken. Wagon Race Iroquois Falls, first, 48 seconds:; Timâ€"« mins second, 49 and 1â€"4; Ansonville third, 53; Schumacher fourth, 53 and 2â€"5; Kapuskasing, 55. Firemen‘s Tourney Thereâ€"were six brigades for the fireâ€" men‘s tournamentâ€"Timmins, Schuâ€" macher, Ansonville, Montrock, Iroquois Talls angq Kapuskasing. On account of the tournament being held at Cochrane, the Cochrane brigade did not compete. The following are the results of the firemen‘s events. In the baseball game in the afterâ€" noon McIntyre took an easy win from Kapuskasing, 18â€"2. High jump was all Cochrane‘s, Kona Pelki and Graham Kidd eliminating the other contestants. Hopâ€"stepâ€"andâ€"jump went to Doug Brown, with Ronald Brucs second. In the field events, Ronald Bruce of Timmins came first in the running proad jump, with Doug Brown second. Achilles Club relay team (Lloyd Chisholm, Fred Jaakkola, Aarvo Wuori and Doug Brown) took first in that event, with Cochrane team second and McIntyre third. In the 220, winners were reversed, BDoug coming in first and Lloyd second. The quarterâ€"mile was won by Aarvo Wuori of the Timmins club. In the 100â€"yard dash Lloyd Chisholim was first, with Doug Brown second. for track ang field events and the Timâ€" mins entrants made the best of it to bring home the bacon. § High Jumpâ€"13â€"16 yrs.â€"1st Dogue; Z2nd, Red Doran: 3rd 25 ydsâ€"under 7 yrs.â€"ist, L. Costello 2nd, C. Campagnola;! 3rd, D. McGinn 50 yds.â€"under 13 yrs.â€"iIist, L. Mcâ€" Ginn; 2nd, W. Murphy; 3rd E. Brown Sack Raceâ€"l1st, L. Costain: 2nd, J Murphy; 3rd, N. Pirie. .00 ydas.â€"under 9 yrsâ€"ist, G. Kautâ€" mann; 2nd, Jimmie Jordon; 3rd, Howâ€" ard Williams. Broad Jumpâ€"13â€"16 yrs.â€"ist, Ralph Dysart; 2nd, IS. Capic; Brd, Buddy Robertson. 50 yd.â€"under 11 yrs.â€"1Sst, Evelyn Booker; 2nd, Clara Curtis; 3rd, G. Lilloâ€" hoog. 50 yd.â€"under 13 yds.â€"Ist, J. String â€" er; 2nd, Helen Munro; 3rd, 8. Burke. 75 yd.â€"under 16 yrs.â€"1st, Margaret Munro; 2nd, Etta Munro; 3rd, H. Hanâ€" naberry., Egg and Spoon Raceâ€"ist, J. Ctamer; 2nd, Kathlsen Pecore: 3rd, L. Kaufâ€" mann. 50 yd.â€"under 9 yi's.â€"lst, Delora Booker; 2nd, G. Raymond; 3rd, Alma Johnstone, 25 yd. Raceâ€" under 7 yrs.â€"2nd, E Syvert; 3rd, M. Countryman. Sack Raceâ€"1st, L. Johnston:; 2nd, V Hedges; 3rd, J. Stringer. 25 yd. Raceâ€"1st, D. Kellow. Broad Jumpâ€"13â€"16â€"ist, M. Munro; 2nd, M. Costain; 3rd, D. Deacon. High Jumpâ€"13â€"16â€"ist, C. Foster : 2nd, E. Munro. Girls Hop, skip angqg jumpâ€"14â€"16 yISâ€"16t, C. Foster; 2nd, J. Deacon; 3rd, D. Deaâ€" con. Prizes were given to all children unâ€" der six, and a bag of peanuts and candy to every child present. The older children competed for nice prizes in sporting events the results being as folâ€" l0ows:â€" ren who assembled on the ball grounds at the Dome had the time of their lives. The day was enlivened by the presence of the Porcupine Pipe Band. Over 155 gallons of ice cream were conâ€" sumed angq 6 large barrels of lemonâ€" ade. It seems barely possible, but it is true that the supply fell short of the demand. The annitual picnic for the children of Dome Mines employees was, as usual, a tremendous success. It was glorious weather for a picnic, and all the childâ€" South Porcupine, Ont., July 3rd, 1935 Special to The Advance. Dome Picnic for the Children Big Event Porcupine Pipe Band One of the Special Features of the Annual\ Pienic at Dome Mines. Perfect weather for tennis made the annual event a real success, and large gall¢eries turned out to see some exâ€" cellent play. Last of the finals was played at 6.30 Monday evening, and shortly after that, presentation of the cups was made at the Gordon Block. â€" In the evening, the players were Kapuskasing took back the Northern Ontario Tennis Champtonship trophy with them after the weekâ€"end tournaâ€" ment played at McIintyre and Timâ€" mins Tennis club courts. The Timmins club had held it last year but were beaten out this year by 8 points. Total points at the end of the tourney showâ€" ed Kapuskasing 41, Timmins 33. Of the other competing clubs, only Smooth Rock Falls placed, and that was in the ladies‘ doubles. Timmins Club Loses Out by Eight Point Margin Weekâ€"end Tourney Here Brought Out Large Galleries to see Smart Play in Annual Northern Ontario Tennis Championship Event. Al Pierini and his Vagabond Kings RIVERSIDE PAVILION DANCING Jitney Dancing Friday Saturday Sunday, (Midr Wednesday George Jimmie MUSIC BY "Dat‘s all rlght-,‘ | boss; I‘se in a hurry; jus‘ you sell me a ticket and tell me which track she lef‘ on." Three minutes after recelving warning letter a darky appeared at the ticket window of the railroad station. The following conversation ensued: ‘"Cap‘n, suh, when do de fastes‘ train ltab dis‘ town?" "Sorry, uncle, but the fastest train left five minutes, ago," in Timmins on Saturday with a petiâ€" tion circulated all over the North conâ€" demning the proposed route of the transâ€"Canada highway by way of the rocky shore of Lake Supsrior and urgâ€" ing instead the central route, this route going from Iron Bridge to Chapleau and Oba and joining the highway from Hearst. Mr. Grant said that Chapleau was not concerned as to whether the part of the route from Iron Bridge to Oba were called the transâ€"Canada highway, so long as this was built. He felt that there was much logic in insisting that the Ferguson highway be considered the transâ€"Canada highway on account of its large population and the astonishing wealth of the country. He had been all over this part of the North and was astonished at the proâ€" gress ang possibilities, The mayor and counciliors here signed the petition as has been the case with all the places visited, the petition now representing 250,000 people. Gordon Archibald and his Syncopators A. J. Grant and Arthur Simpson, Of the Chapleau board of trade, were (Midnight In Timmins with Petition re Transâ€"Canada Highway Those who shot for Timmins were : Harry Herman, Chas. Surman, Bill Booth, Frank McGraw and W. Jones. M budtastetetats s ~ Bd Harry Herman and Chas. Surman did bring back prizes in the individual shoot. Cochrane won the trophy in the team competition. Timmin Gun Club didn‘t do as well as expected at the district meet in Cochrane on July ist, since a number of the men who were expected to shoot were not able to get there in time. Car trouble on the journey to the district togvn held them up until evening. Timmins Won Some Prizes but Missed the Big Ones at Annual Event at Cochâ€" rane. Timmins Gun Club at District Gun Event Mixed 3â€"Legged Raceâ€"1ist, M. Costain and L. Costain: 2nd, Elaine Dogue and H. Pyke; 3fd, Lilly Kellow angq F. Procopio. Hop, Skip and Jumpâ€"l-a-'le Â¥rs.â€"1st D. Hamilton; 2nd, B. Robertson: 3rd Red Doran. Emden. Boot Raceâ€"1st, Bill Richardson, nd Carl Pe_t,_x_‘om; 3rd, J. Murphy. The Timmins club, with J. M. Lorâ€" raine and Bill Dunn came through in the men‘s doubles in what was one of the best matches of the day. Ladies‘ sinzles went to Kapuskasing, and ladies‘ doubles to Smooth Rock Falls. Mixed doubles in the tourney went to Timmins, Miss Pearl Grant and Mac Hurtell coming through without a loss, Len Hodnett of Kapuskasing but fors merly of Timmins took the men‘s singles from Walter Ramsay, who, playing his first tournament, gave the former Manitoba champion a real battle for the honours. guests of the McelIntyre Tennis club at danece in the Badminton Club, Schuâ€" macher. Jimmy Ormqtons orchestra supplied the music.