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Running, J limping; Softbammfiway jump; open. 330 p.m.â€"â€"Mile relay. -' A Tip to Spectators Spectators are asked to keep 01! the track at all times during the meet, not only for the reason that by hampering the competitors the meet schedule may be upset, but also because there is danger of serious injury to both spec- tators and athletes it the rule is not observed. Spiked shoes inflict nasty gushes and it is impossible for a runner wearing them to stop quickly without endangering his own body. The softball game should be dandy. Kaplans, or Famous Players as they are now known down Teck way, are said to be the team to beat for the Ontario championship. Friedman’s have picked up in form during the last few weeks and should give them a real battle. Tags for the big event are now on sale by members of the Kiwanis club and by the boys themselves. Your early purchase of one will do much to ensure 140 p.m.-â€"one mile run, open. 1.45 p. m.-â€"Running b’rodd jump. boys under 17. . 1.50 pm. Quarter mile run, boys 17 and'u‘nder. ‘ ~ . 1.55 primâ€"quarter mile run, open. 2.00 pm.â€"-â€"half mile run, open. 2.10ip-.m.-â€"Runmng high jumD, open 2.40 pm.--Running broad jump, open 1:25 pryâ€"100 yard dash, boys 17 and under,‘ Running high jump, boys un- der'14; ' 1.30 p.m.-â€"220 yard dash, open 1.35 p,m.â€"â€"220 yard dash, boys 17 and 1130 am .-â€"-running hep-step-and- Jump for pays under 14. boys und: r 17. Running high jmnp for bays under 12. 1.00 pm â€"-25 yard dash boys 6 and 7 1.05 p.m.-â€"5 yard dash boys 8 and 9. i 1.15 pm.-100 yard dash, open. Run- ning hop-step-and-jump, bays under 12 1.20 p.m.-â€"â€"103 yard dash, b' ys under 14. 31.00 a.m.â€"â€"running broad jump for boys. under 12 and boys under 14. Run- ning high jump for boys 17 and under. Dgtagls of the track and field meet an as Yollows: 5.30-f-soi’tball game. Famous Players (Kaplans) of Kirkland Lake versus Friedman's of Tlmmins. Every Available Minute Used Since, every available minute has been “provided for, it is absolutely ne- masary that all events begin promptly. Instructor Wright said yesterday that there would be no waiting for anyone. ‘ ,«ld, damp weather {creed the past.- 5_» out c! the Kiwanis "tannin: 5f“; the Bantam! pool, but It will ,MJhtthternmn it possible. or » marrow should to day's temperature 4.00 low. The weather during the fine): has been malted for Mm- ,but it is raped that neithsr the 839'. the spectators have bat than- enthusiasm for the meet 4.30 pm. to 5.30 pm.â€"-1acrosse. South Por'cup'lne versus winner of previous 8.30 pm. to 4.15 p.m.â€"lacrosse, Schu- mcher versus Timmins. 11.00. tun. to 12.00 a.m.â€"â€"jumping atoms :01; boys. 1.00 pm. to 3.30 p.m.-â€"track and field Thom: programme for Labour Day is now announced and every haul-.1131!) nine o'clo'ck in the mommy until seven M11: the evening. with the excep- “6n 6! an hour at 110011.15 jam full of real spsrt. EJBoviing are the times for the big events: (all on the cyanide). 9.00 am. to 11.00 a.m.--sottban came for the championship. Snob Hill versus Day of Sport Here for Riverside Pavilion Special M1dmght Dance pmâ€"nmmm Magi-stepwand- SUNDAY, SEPT. lst l at N me in the'Mornlng and Goes Through 'l‘lll Dusk. ‘s on Sale Through Boy: and Kiwanis Club Members. ginning Meet Postponed When Weather Turns. (HOLIDAY iMORNING) feature attraction Andy Cangiano’s Orchestra ' JITNEY DANCING Saturday - and Monday DANCING Applied Mathematics League statistics, published in an- other column of to-day’s Advance, will probably be a surprise, even to the players themselves. The batting is not to be wondered at, for those at the top have been there right along. One or two, like Leo Osborn, of McIntyre, and 'Karl Schultz of Porcupine, hit well for a while but got into slumps at one time or another. Norm Malloy, who played left field for McIntyre most of the year, didn’t make so many hits as he should have, but they always came in the right spots. He could be counted on as much as any batter to come through in a pinch. Stu Knech- tel, shown as second batter in the league, participated in only nine games, but there is no doubt about his hitting ability. Had his knee been in better Was It the Photo or the Play? Just before the last game Hollinger ball team played. they had their pic- tures takenâ€"and lost. Friday at Mc- Intyre, the Macs were snapped just before they went into actionâ€"they lost. On Monday an Advance man wanted to get the Porkies before the game, but Al Huggins said nixâ€"they lost “any- way, so maybe even just offering to take a team’s photo before a game is enough to jinx it. Certainly it couldn’t have done Porki-es any harm at all in that Monday affair. How the picture.- taking superstition arose. no one here Seems to be able to tell, but it appears to be an old baseball custom. Too bad, tooâ€"Porkies have as many good-look- ing players as there are on any one team in the league. Some female fans over at the McIntyre were heard to say Dominick Scapatura, i78-pound win- ner of the Golden Glove Tournament at Madison Square Gardens this summer, and one of the finest amateur boxers in the game to-day, will be here, J. Du- moulin announced yesterday. He is now making arrangements :or Scapatura's opponent and for fights in welter- weight, middleweight and flyweight. Few Amateurs Left Here If amateur cards can be obtained for any good Timmins fighters, local talent will be used for one of the bouts at least, Mr. Dumoulin said, but the big trouble seems to be that even the kid fighters have been professionalized through the activities of 'I‘immins pro- momrs during the past year or so. Definite announcement will be made next week, Mr. Dumoulin promised. He has already been authorized to stage the bouts here. Good Amateur Card Pro- mised for Skating Rink About Second Week of September. It looks as if Tlmmins isn't going to be left cut in the com m the amateur boxing this year after all. On Septem- ber 11th. or lathâ€"the date hasn't been set definitelyâ€"an amateur card at the skating rink will show fight fans here some real class. Golden GloveWinner May- Box in Timmins of prizes and trophies. the success of the meet. Proceeds of the tn sale 30 toward paying the cost SPORTâ€"ORE From All Levels Timmins centre who turned out last The pitching averages might not be the same had the men been playing the ball they are now. One or two bad Igames for Wood brought his earned {run average higher than Gallery’s, though it must be remembered that Wood probably pitched more tough games than his team-mate. The re- markably low earned run average for Norm Malloy might not have been the same had he stayed in the box a few more games, but he showed himself a good relief man. He spent most of his time on the diamond in 'Winnipeg and other cities on the mound. You Call ’em! And just while this business of aver- ages is being discussed, there are a number of fans in. the district who think there haven’t been nearly-enough errors called this season. Well, if they were called as strictly as they are in the big leagues, there no doubt would be more. But T.B.L. players don‘t move as quickly as professionals and they aren’t expected to field with the same snap and machine-like accuracyâ€"or they wouldn‘t be playing. There was a good example of the problem out at South Porcupine on Monday. Buck Thomas came tearing in from deep right field to try a catch. He got there just about in time and the ball struck his gloye. but Buck had to hold the glove below his belt in order to have even a chance of getting it. The runner was held at first-base. Ninety per cent. of the fans would have called that an error, but the same ninety per cent. would have cheered and clapped had Buck made the catch. It would have been sensational. Why call an error when a man tries that hard? Why, if it would have been a remarkable play had it been completed perfectly, should the player be discouraged from making further attempts of the same kind? For if Buck had stopped a few yards farther back and taken the ball on the bounce, there could have been no ques- tion of an error at all. Or he could have kept his hands off it altogether and still not be charged. The rules for scorers in the book say “when a per- fect play would have ensured his being put out,” but it goes on with a lot of exceptions that, in the end, leave it pretty well a matter of judgment. ‘ One at a Time, Please! I As if the Northern Ontario Women’sl Softball Association mess about the‘ playoffs wasn‘t enough, along comes a chap with a query about who the T.B.L. winners are going to meet down east. Watching the papers down that way doesn’t seem to help much, but local league executives seem to have the dope all straight in their minds. At any rate their ideas are published in this issue [for anyone who‘s interested. The St. ; Lawrence League certainly made a mess For senior softball down that way, so [far as amateurs are concerned. Some lot the lads who are up here from the East say a lot of the St. Lawrence League players haven’t even the sem- blance of amateur standing. It always happens that wayâ€"one team is quite content for another to have a doubtful amateur on the line-up until their rivals begin to get too strong. Then the secret’s out and something has to be done about it. 1 Nothing Profrasional Here There’s nothing professional about this benefit game this week-end when the married men meet the single men at McIntyre park. There’s money in the game all fight, but it all goes to Norm Harm, the Hcmtym short stop, who had to have an operation a couple of weeks ago. Noun Imbe rooting fer the hen- In the fielding averages, it would ap- pear that' the catchers got the breaks, though the large number of put-outs with which they are credited. made up largely of strike-outs, helps to hold the average up pretty well. If the last three-quarters of the schedule were taken for the fielding averages, Norm Hann wouldn’t be where he is. He's a lot better short-stop now than the .800 average suggests. He did make more er- rors at the beginning of the season, however, and they all counted against shape. he would no doubt have been a regular. a publicity direttor! The anther of the “Compieat Angler” never thou ght of this one. but Miss Vera Catto, languid Montreal sportswoman. has perfected the world’s most painless way to catch trout. At Lake St. Francis. near here. they hit so fast (so it is said) that they were tiring her out until she solved the problem with the ham- mcck. Ladling ‘em up for her with a net is Miss Jean Goudie. It sure looks pleasant and what a hit for Page Izaak Waltonâ€"or the Nearest Publicity Director m m mm mm ONTARIO year with Oshawa juniors, has been back in town for some time. and it’s understood he’ll remain here for the winter at. least. Further than Leo, there don't seem to be many additions yet to local senior hockey talent. Dr. E. A. F. Day was chosen president of the club, though he was not present- Iat the meeting. It is understood that he stated, that he would act on the Executive if required, but since he is still out of town on holiday, he could inot be reached to say whether he ac- l cegted the position or not. , Fred Quesnel is vice- -president and 3manager of this year’s club and pro- mises lots of action from the first week i of September. A meeting of the execu- Callman complained of a sore knee and a bruised chest after the smash which damaged the left front of both cars. Provincial Constable ~Les Tregenza, who will lay a charge under the High- way Traffic Act against Dixon at Kirk- land Lake police court, said the sun glare story was given him by Dixon when he investigated the crash in which Dixon’s westbound car and one being driven east by John Callman collided. The hockey talk did lead to some- thingâ€"the boys got together on Mon- day night and re-organized the Tim- mins Hockey Club for what they ex- pect will be a good season. Prospects do look good in some ways. The early start gives them plenty of time to get their talent well arrangedâ€"and for coaching this year, it’s rumoured that Dr. Lou Hudson may give them a hand, if the. material looks any way good. The doctor said yesterday that he’d rather not comment ‘on that angle just yet, but will wait awhile before making any announcement. The glare of the setting sun shining in his eyes is blamed by John Dixon, Kirkland Lake gold property, for an accident on the Larder Lake road late Saturday afternoon in which he suf- fered a broken arm and his children's faces were cut by flying glass. Blames Glare of Sun on Windshield for Accident If you think Madge Evans is fad- ing Into the background, let this new portrait of the charming screen star dlsfllusion you. Hollywood has few prettier or more capalfle than Re-organization Meeting Monday Night Well Attended and Enthusiasm Shown. Few of Old Officers Left. Dr. E. A. F. Day Elected President for 1935-36 Season. Lou Hudson May Take Hand in Coaching Local Hockey MADGE EVANS There was a good turnout to the meeting and a good amount of enthu- siasm evident. A secretary and treasur- er will be appointed by the executive. tive will be called withln a week or so when definite arrangements Will be made. \ Members of this year's executive are: Gordon Archibald, Tom Villeneuve,’ E. H. Menard, Dr. Lou Hudson and Cliff Caesar. 69c SHIRTS and SHORTS The truth of the matter is that my father has offered mean interest in his business in Winnipeg. It’s just too good to turn down. So-o-o-o lads, the wayward son's about to return home. Paging the fatted calf and all that sort of thing. Now what I’m getting at is that I’ve got tosell out and sell out fast. Every single thing 1n the store must go. So here goes for the big “v. . .' ' '\\ _.' n \ . '. x A. ‘ v I , ' ' ‘r . g ‘n . . ‘. .19“: .. x x r. - x , 1,? 7:2:3} ,' . . ‘- Not because I want to but because I have to, and - 4- - when you got to goâ€"you got to go. Rayon or cotton jerse y to . Shorts of broadcloth or rays: made by B. V. D. Harvey and Tooke. ach39c Reg 75c. Our best makes including Pen- man’s and Drake’s imported from England. Pure wools in plaid, check, diamond and striped pattern, loud or con- servative. You paid $1.25 be- fore for these. Now Pure wool or pure silk in every imaginable pattern and color. Harvey Wood, Mercury and Holeproof included. Reg. 75c While they last 350. 3 pairs for $1.00 3 pairs for $1.00 More Socks SOCKS MEN’S SHOP ' 7Plno$usc M318. maDoflufiou Illustrated at 12“. Close knit medium weight at all pure Wool. From the famous Regent and Al- 35câ€"3 for $1 19c REAL ENGLISH CARDIGANS taxation. Tuesday night’s game at Dome was a hot one right from the start, when a number of hardball players came down from the T.B.L. to liven it up. Neither team soared in the first three innings, then Moneta made the first break when Romualdi knocked out a twoâ€" bagger ofl Carlo Cattareilo’s pitching McMahon drove him in with another double. Another in the fifth gave Innunstfruesday Chane Tuesday night's game between Mon- eta and Dome at Dome produced a pro- test on the part of Moneta. A 5-4 game in favour of Dome was so closely con- tested that a couple of decisions on" the bases made all the difference, Moneta claims, and since the base umpire is a member of Friedmans team. the lads from the south feel they have a real kick. The league executive is calling a meeting for next Tuesday night to cansider the merits of the case, if the decision is by that time necessary. In the meantime, the thing is left up in the air, to no one’s particular dis- advantage. Included are Wor- steds, Flannels and Tweeds .in browns, blues, greys, lawns and black. New mo- dels single and don- ble breasted. Bi- Swings too. Priced to $20, they’ll go fast at Moneta Protest on Tuesday Night Game at Dome May Not Afl'ect League After Postponed Games Played in Next Few Days. Schultz’ Homer Gave Dome 54 Win Tuesday. Player! time isgetting around quickTy Moneta a two-run lead as the heavy in the men's softball league. Officers hitting Guolla connected for two bases. yesterday decided to adhere to the Barbary scored him. ruling laid down at the beginning of. Dome went into the scoring column the season whereby the first two teams in the fifth when Murray singled and in the league will play off for the Guiseppi hit to bring him in. Moneta championship. At present there are ran their lead up to four in the first three contenders: Behumacher. easy, of the seventh. Berdini got a couple first place team; Friedmans and Mom, on a long hit and Guolla's was good for eta. that might produce a tie. The a single. Lukon smashed out a long week-end will tell which two teams will cue to centre field to score Berdlnl and play off. I Lacembe's brought in Lukon before the To-mcrrow night Moneta meets side retired. Schumacher in a postpmed game. Schultz’s Homer Wins Game Should Moneta lose. their. chances of Home got three in their seventh to making the playoff position are pram-l win the game. Michaelson led off with tically nil. Over the week-end. Moneta a home run. Dent was out an a fly to will meet Dome and Schumacher will right field. and Guisseppi made the play Friedmans a pair of games that second by fanning Maki singled and should attract a big CFJWd. Schultz slammed out. a homer to bring Deciding Softball Games To- Morrow and on Week-End Here's where you get your real break. My whole stock plus the new Fall and Early Winter lines that I was too late to cancel will be here and at prices that will bowl you over'like a stiff shot of .................................... (insert the name of your favourite here). Be here to-morrcvw; you’ll get a bigger thrill than the day you hunted for a home run. This is absolutely on the levelâ€"as level as water on a plate. Here are just a few of the many things Santa Claus has in store (01- you. Tooke Esquire Brill Glenway You all wear these famous lines, Forsyth Country Club, Tooke Esq.. Brlll Glenway, but you’ve never seen them at thls prlce before. This is all new stock too, priced regularly to $2.00. All shades, plaln and patterned. collars separate or attached. Get here early for the best chOloe. Forsyth Shirts , $ 11.95 TIES ‘ TIES 3 Great Suit Values A group of fine worsteds. In dark and light shades. New styles for fall and winter. All sizes. Reg. $25 All will clear at $ 16.45 $ 21.95 ,51.l9 Our finest suits. Shifter-Hillman and Hyde Park that have proved so popular. Real North of Eng- land worsteds. Genuine Harris tweeds, hand tailored throughout, finest Celanese satin lining. Reg. to {$32.50. A few lucky men will get these at Try The Advance Want Advertisements Announcement is made this week by The Sudbury Star to the effect that commencing next week The Star will be issued three times a week. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, instead of twice a week as heretofore. There will, however, be no issue of The Star on Monday on account of that day being Labour Day and a public holiday. Domeâ€"Cattarello. p; Maki. c; Schultz 1b; Dent. 2b; Michaelson. 3b Cham- berlain, 55; Sullivan. 1f; Murray, cf; Guisseppi, rf. Dome went into the scoring column in the fifth when Murray singled and Gulseppi hit to bring him in. Monet: ran their lead up to four in the first of the seventh. Berdini got a couple on a long hit and Guolla‘s was good for a single. Lukon smashed out a long we to centre field to score Berdini and Incombe’s brought in Lukon before the side retired. Schultz’s Homer Wins Game Dome got three in their seventh to win the game. Michaelson led ofl‘ with a. home run. Dent was out an a fly to right field. and Guisseppi made the second by fanning. Maki singled, and Schultz slammed out a homer to bring the winning run across the plate. Monetaâ€"Romualdi. p: Lacombe. c; Guolla. 1b; kaon. 2b: McMahon. 3b; Berdini. ss; Guidolin. 1f; Barbary. cf; Delvlllano, rf. ' Umpiresâ€"Irish John:~3n. North Bay; G. Ray. Timmins. SUDBURY STAR TO ISSUE THREE TIMES A WEEK NOW TIES 73c PAGE mm