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Bill Edward of the Sudbury Golf Club is the present, champion. tcuxnfy are: '1‘. Fun". Geo. Lake. W. Laidlzzw Had: 31 Moore, Geo. Ross Kaxl Lyra .‘3. R. McCoy W. Rinn A W. Picscriug, J. E. Ashton, Dr. 0. J. Stahl and S. A Wookey. Amen Timmin tom 11: y Laidlaw Karl E; A cup for golfers over 50 years of age is being put up for competition for the first time at the men‘s Northern Ontario Golf Championship meet at Sudbury on August 8th, 9th and 10th. The announcemcnt came yesterday from Idylwylde Golf Club where this year’s tournament will‘ be held. New (Iup at Tourney for Golfers Over 50 Wagner to Hammill, and can a squeeze play. He was just 9. off the plate when Angrigno bunt toward Senese that allc tall shortstop to score. Lookud Good at Start It. looked like a real ball the beginning. Carlo Cattarell: Senese 1 of ball at the third He got on Fred Cant Best rur in the se went to t but rig] 911C lone {on when W right. fie mm it. I Twi bases thing McIntyr taking an afternoon home run Osborne’s Home Run Feature at Macs Victory Over Porkies McIntyre Club Plays Nice Ball Yesterday to Return (‘om- plimont Given by I’orkies on Monday. l’orkies' Lone Run Scored off Triple by Wagner in Sixth Inning. Holly Now One we on bu 'crkies in Service Phone 318 We have just installed equipment that urcurately tests the front end of your car. Wasteful Tire Wear 0 p Steering Troubles Shimmying m ll THURGDAY AUGUST 181'. 1035 TIMMINS GARAGE 1d from Here to Take in Championship at Sudbury. ub )1 the day was by the Macs nth, when Hann doubled. rd as Cybulski was out, Hammill. and came in on ay. He was just a few feet Le when Angrignon put a l $611853 that allowed the he Porki Osb Riverside Pavilionâ€"é w it n dk fl Drive in and in a few minutes we will gladly tell you rxactly how your car lines up. It is dangerous, costly and unpleasant driving when your front end is out of alignment. Why not come in to-day and check up? It (‘osts you Nothing. 1ms unab of Your Front End ed It up '1 M Holiday Dancing ma r111 If glut) where this will be held. ) will represent the inuouz‘y in the big MCI! an 1 ball game at 1ttarello led off error by flfth that biz differ- park. A mm mm Mes by sterdny The Macs startec second. Angrigncn was caught trying born hit. but. was next. play by Quim to short. Gilbert w and sent a high one tre field, to score nsrs. Gallery fanm A Beautiful Floor, Delightfully (‘ool It was in the fifth that Scantland dropped what looked like a sure out. to allow two runs in. Malloy had singled and Hann was out at first. Cy‘bulski walked and Angrignon put one down the first base line for the second out. Osborn lifted one to left field that Scantland dropped and the runners came in. The red-headed fielder made sure of the next one from Quinn. a tough one to get, at that. Wagner Gets Good Triple In the sixth when the Macs had Schultz and Jemmett away. Gallery matted a. tap from Jemmett and al- Three up. three down, was the Pork- ies‘ record in the first of the fourth. Charlie Jemmett, Porkies‘ second base- man. accounted for two of the Mac outs in the fourth when he caught a fly from Gilbert and a hot liner from MacDonald. tre field, to score both the base run- ners. Callery fanned to finish it off. The third showed just how nicely the Macs were working. Senese drove one that looked good for an easy single. but Quinn was on his toes to make a pick-up and get the ball to Cybulski in plenty of time. On the next play Gil- bert made a circus catch on Cattarel- 10's fly to deep right field. Thomas was an easy out. Quinn to Cybulski. Malloy Starts‘ to Hit Malloy was hitting well yesterday. and got on with a drive between first and second to lead off in the third. Hann sacrificed him to second. Cybul- sky was out on a tap to Senese. An- grignaon took his second walk. and both runners came in easily as Osborn lifted one that went well over the right fielder’s head and rolled down toward the lake, out of sight. It was Osborn's first homer of the season at the home park. Previously he has had to be con- tent with three-baggers. a repetition of tl It was Murray ‘ got to second be and put a safe hi He got to third retired. I Mm we: The a: at the Al l’ierini SATU RDA Y and MONDAY THE HOLIDAY L-\l.SO “’EDNESDAY AS [TSI’ALD H Sales Phone 800 thre 1‘ JITNE‘Y DANCING forced out. on th . who put, one (10“?! alked. and MacDon that went over cen fore and His Vagabond Kings EACH EVEN ING TH toes to mak: ball to Cybu] be next, play C ba ’CODC kle River Rats .. .. 312 4 7 6 0â€"23 11 5 Scorpions .. . 2 4 3 0 5 2 0â€"1610 5 Batteries: Daigneault and Sauve; Copps, Mcnette and Bastien. A game between Scnumacher and a team from Timmins was arranged for last Tuesday morning but was rained out. It is hoped to arrange home-and-home games with Schu- Monday was the best day of the year at the Kiwanis swimming meets, when more than 100 boys turned out at the Mattagami pool. Inclement weather and the fact that the pool was drained for a short period lessened attendance last week but during the hot days of this week the pool was a very popular place. Seven more lads have learned to swim the length of the pool, making the total of new swimmers in Ki- wanis classes well over 30. Plan Swimming Meet There will be swimming as usual on Friday morning, but none on Monday, when most of the boys will probably be at the McIntyre field day. The boys are at present working hard to im- prove their swimming style,’ prepara- tory to taking part in the swimming meet. scheduled for August, in which prizes are offered. In the baseball game on Monday afternoon the River Rats slugged out a 23-16 victory over the Scorpions. Errors and control of pitchers helped swell the run column. Box score: Twilight Meet To-Night Expected to Attract Many as Workout for Big McIntyre Field Day on Civic Holiday. Sports Planned Between Schumacher and Timmins Boys Porcupine , 000 001 000â€"1 5 1 McIntyre ., . O23 O20 10xâ€"8 8 2 Sacrifice hits: Wagner, Hann, An- grigncn. Stolen bases: Cattarello, Scantland. Home run: Osborn. Three- base hit, Wagner. Two-base hits: Hann. MacDonald. Runs batted in: Wagner. Angrignon, Osborn (3’, MacDonald (2). Hits of! Senese. 8 in 8 innings; off Gallery, 5 in 9 innings. Strike-outs. by Senese. 1; by Gallery, 5. Base on balls, off Senese. 4; off Gallery, 4. Time, 2.00. Umpires, Jas. Scully, W. H. Burnes. Malloy. 1f. .. Hann, ss. . .. Cybutski. 1b. Angrignon, cf Osborn, 36. Quinn, 2!). Gilbert, MacDon Schultz. Jemmet Murray. Wagner. ss. Hammil), lb Scantland, 1 fl! se flied out to Gilbert. Cattan nd both runners advanced as '1 'as out. at first. Schultz walked iree on. but Jemmett’s high 1 Might. nicely by Gilbert. The squeeze play in me sever ill rd 11 ma Med Mmtobe smmill before )8 D nld 3b 1f Scanuand the Pork“ 1e bu W9!) Summary bu Po; ('uplne McIntyre my in Macs s were loaded out. Scantla 33 ABRHPO 29 R0000 “4.53.4. 'mar hi It. and were u R name 100 OD Jrkies ame up on Porkies in Playoffs __â€"_ ”*wwwfi 827 COO 014 GO fl 9110 hi Thom: CO 11 14 O 95 3C 1C _00000000 O O O Try The Advance Want Advertisements Porcupine Abitibi McIntyre Hollinger Twilight Meet Toâ€"night It. is hoped that many more boys will take advantage of the twilight meet; to-hight. It is a good chance for a final work-out for the McIntyre field day. Mr. Fisher, the supervisor, is en- deavouring to arrange a ‘dual track meet with Schumacher for next Thurs- day, with representatives for each event from each town. Labor Day Programmes A final Sports Day programme is being arranged for Labor Day. A final clean-up day with trophies and prizes for the several events. It is hoped to ar- range softball and baseball games and a monster track meet. m er first in New York. Next day came word that Edwin had died in Glendale, Calif. A check-up on the time showed his death’ occurred just 24 hours after Edward's. The twin brothers had last Edward's. The twin b seen each other in 1917 Huntingdon Gleaner: Eighty-three years ago twins, Edwin and Edward Barnett were born at Chases M11 N.Y., 24 hours apart. They died last month on succeeding days, Edward the‘young- A charming pose of Mrs. Dorothy Payntzn Hill. 1932 Olympic high diving champion. who was crowned US. national diving champion at the end of competition in the American swimming and diving championships. Mrs. Hill’s faultless farm in dives gave her the title over her competitors from all over the country. MRS. DOROTHY POYNTON HILL ‘ T.B.L. STANDING With a great display of smooth power and style Hamilton Leandereing spurts is shown above Meanwhile Charlie ‘Chuck' Campbell of 10- big eight defeated the highly- touted New York seniors in the featurercnto, retained his Canadian singles sculling honours by beating his event of the crew ccntests as the 53rd Canadian Henley regatta drew toziub-mate Johnny Coulaon easily in the last half of the course Camp- a close. Built from the remnants of the Hamilton crew which repre-bell, winner of the American title also. is seen atleit, as he finished. TOp sented Canada at the last Olympics, and coached by Bob Hunter to Me the Hamilton Leander eight; left to right. they are: G. L. MacDonald, fine precision. Leanders again loomed as Canadian threats for the nextccx; 8. Saunders. H. Fry, C. Matteson, J. Harris, R, Duncan, w. Watson. Olympics. They staved of! a fine closing spurt by the New York CTBWD. Bcal and C. Liddell. . senior champions of United States to win the race. View of the finish- ~ - «v.74». Diving Queen ADV ANCE Won Lost; 14 2 11 .461 .083 875 Leanders Defeat New York Eight: Campbell Retains Singles. Play w'as fast all the way through and neither team seemed to have much of an advantage until the last fifteen minutes when the Dome put on all the pressure they could muster and bomâ€" barded the Timmins goalie. Dome took an easy second game from Timmins United on Tuesday night to win the Byrne Charity Cup for the year. Four fast goals near the end of the game gave them a 4â€"0 win in the game game and a 7â€"1 win on the round. Only Dome and Timmins were entered in the play this year. Dome Take Byrne Cup with a 4-0 Win It is likely that special buses will take Timmins people to Golden City for the afternoon. The Big Swim Cups for the big swim at Golden City this week-end should be in by Friday, Col. Scobell says. Up till last night a few of the entrants in the two and a half mile swim were: Vivian Parsons, Toronto girl who trained with Johnny Walker; local swimmers, Cars- well, McNulty, J. Smith, Joe Theriault and Jack Dewar. The Colonel eXpects entries from Cochrane, Kirkland Lake and other Northern points, for the meet is looked upon as one of the big aquatic events of the year in the North. Two o’clock will see one of the five events under way. Three cups will be given to winners in each event and four in the relay. Make it 7â€"1 on Round in Second Game for Cup Open to District. ONTARIO steepâ€"one game. the Macs thought. should have been enough. But Secre- tary S. C. Platus was firm. That leaves McIntyre with only one good pitcher for the game against Hollinger next Friday. Maybe the locals will be able to swing a victory over the powerful Macs yet. if Chambers keeps on pitch- ing the kind of cool ball he has for the past while. Wood and Chambers are the two best pitchers in the league when it comes down to getting out of a tight corner. Baszball “in” in England There was printed in The Adva‘nce a few weeks ago a satirical comment from the London Daily Mirror in which it appeared that the English sporting world wasn't taking very well to the American national pastime. This. it ap- pears, is entirely wrong. In a letter from England to a friend in Timmins. a young Canadian says 'that in Eng- land on one Saturday afternoon there were something like 2.700 baseball games played. all by players registered in various leagues. The cricket players make good baseball players too. says the Canadian. except when they have to stand behind the bat and catch. This lad who is in Liverpool was a fielder when he left here and still is so far as Canadian ball is concerned: but over there he's a star catcher! Looks as if the British Isles will start taking baseball players now as well as hockey experts. First game between Toronto Scottish and Paleonbrtdge in the Dominion Cup playdowns is to be played this evening in Toronto. The second game will be on Saturday. also in the capital. it is expected. Budbury did put up an effort to have one of the playdowns there. but it was no go. apparently. lnky’s Suspension The suspension of Inky Wood from two T.B.L. games was the league exe- cutive's way of saying that this business of arguing with umpires and using language that's not fit for a drawing room. has got to step. Some quarters believe that the punishment was a bit steepâ€"one game. the Macs thought. SPORT' ORE From All Levels Noam vs. Scottish L was a b: 5 though But, Secre That leave Five Inning Win Yesterday at Falls Gives Locals Edge The shower, which in a few seconds developed into a stinging hard rain, caught hundreds of spectators with no protection and about 50 per cent. of them received a good thorough soaking before reaching the curling rink or the station. An attempt was made once to start the game but a further shower, much like the first, sent the crowd scurrying back under the eaves. W.S.A. took a good lead in the first, when seven runs came in. Alex Bugara, Excelsiors‘ pitcher. was doing a nice job on the mound, but she didn’t get much support in the first. Her habit of returning a ball across the plate without the formality of a wind-up was effective in striking out many of the W.S.A. girls' softball team had Ex- celsiors 8-6 at the end of the third inning in Tuesday night’s game at the cyanide when a downpour of rain in- terrupted play and finally hope of re- suming had td be given up. the side was out. The Abitibi runs in the third were made- after George Gratton was out at first. LaRose and Laroque singled and LaRose stole. one. Wilkes drove hard out to centre field. Coleman caught the fly and pegged in almost perfectly to Wagar. but too late to get the runner. Lefebvre came in on a. hit by Johnson. Best catches. in addition to Wilkes‘ in the third. were made by Smith. who had to go \Way back to get a fly from LaRose in the fifth; and by Osbor,ne Abitibi right fielder, when Wagar hit one that looked good for three bases. Holly Sitting Pretty The result of the game leaves Hol- linger sitting pretty. a game 11p on the Porkies in the race for second place. Rain Stops Softball Game as W.S.A. Lead Two Hollinger batters. Roumaldi and Coleman. had perfect batting averages for the day. Coleman sacrificed once and had two hits while Roumaldi had two slams and a walk. Spratt pitched nice ball for Holly and though he scored only three strike- outs. he didn‘t walk a man. Johnny Monaghan got the only two- bagger of the afternoon in the third when he led off. Dorey followed and got George Gratton's knee as he went into first after a wild throw to first by Laroque. He was unable to continue running and Delmonte was sent in. Af- ter Wilkes made a circus catch on a long drive by Wager, and Spratt had gone out at first. Roumaldl. Coleman and Lortie singled to score four runs. Howard got on on another pitcher's error and Smith drove Lortie in before Score 8â€"2 When Rain and Hail Storm Brings Game to Stop. Roumaldi and (‘oleman Got Two Hits for Two Times at Bat as Hollingor Takes I’apermakers for So- cond Time in Week. Hundreds 0 f Spectators Caught Without Protec- tion in Sharp Downpour. held was UIE run ners mad NE .V( Holunger mm 11 the T.B.L. ye hey went to La ibi in a name 3y made two runs came in. after being :oreiess in the first; but the third me big one when a total of five '5 crossed the piaie- before the :85 retired. One in the fourth the total. Abitibi’s two 'counters made in the third when three hits mocked out against Spratt. Get Peru-ct Record Hollinger batters. Roumaldi and Laban, Excelsiors' catcher, got (00k If yesterday aka an 8 VG If ad W8. 0 second place ftemoon when win from Abi- called in the am and mm am 'nd Crow walked back into a drift after lighting the fuse and met the full force of the blast. Roderick a, short distance away, was burned. ' He was rushed to hospital at Rouyn, Que, where physi- cians reported he would probably lose his eyesight. Miner Meets Death in Blasting at Noranda Stanley Crow, well-known miner, was instantly killed in blasting Operations on the property of the Sigma Mines near Noranda. His helper, a. miner named Roderick was badly injured in the same explosion. the only home run in the first, to score Marie Malizani. After that. Excelsiors had some trouble finding Mary Sta- chow’s pitching. Three in the first. two in the second and one in the third made up Excelsiors’ total. W.S.A. added one in the second. Excelsiors: Alex Bugara. 1); Mary Lahan, 0; May Fowler, 1b; W. Greer, 2b; Buella Raynor, 3b; Hazel Pennock, 55; Marie Malizani, 1f; Mamie Howe, cf; Jenny McLeod, rf. W.S.A.: M. Stachow. p; N. Stachow, c; M. Borilko, 1b; J. Borkoski, 2b; L. Dolynchuk, 3b; R. Borkoski, s; N. Ploplis, If; A. Stachow, cf; A. Denisa- vitch, rf. Umpireszâ€"Grant, Webb. the Holly hope to me: over Porkles. Next We when Purlues come to ' be good. It will be the teams have met since Holly won by the ma 6-4. Holllnger stlll have the Macs and wlll nee they can get. to keep a ; Box score: Hollinge-r . . 025 10â€"8 9 0 Abitibi . . , 002 00â€"-2 3 3 Sacrifice hits: Monaghan. Wagar. Colgman. Stolen base: LaRose. Runs batted in: Smith, Dorey, Spratt. Lortie (3). Wilkes. Kerr. Hits off Laroque. 9 in 4 innings; off Lefebvre. O in 1 inâ€" ning; off Spratt, 3 in 5 innings. Strike- outs by Laroque, 0; by Lefebvre, 0; by Sprint, 3. Bases on balls, off Laroque 2; off Lefebvre 0; off Spratt 0. Hit, by pitcher. Dorey. Left on bases. Abitibi 1, .Holiinger 6. Smith, cf. Monaghan Dorey. 1b. Wu Spmtt. p Roumaldi Coleman. Wilkes. cf. Johnson, 3b.. 0. Osborne. rf. Watson. 1!. Kerr. c.. 3b. F. Gratton. 2b. G. Gratton. 1b LaRose. ss. .. Totals . 18 2 215 9 '3 Lefebvre for Laroque in fifth; John- son and Kerr switched positions in the fifth. Sacrifice hits: Colgman. Stolen batted in: Smith Lortis. 3‘). Howard. rf Abitib aroque efebvre 3b p lf me 3b here to-morrow. when )9 to increase their lead Next Wednesday‘s game come to Timmms should m be the first time the rat since July 8th. when ' the narrow margin of still have two games with Summary llullinger r‘hitibi 9d all the wins jump ahead. PAGE SEVEN