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After »hesthird inning any doubt efâ€"that. In t while down ginning of the eighth cals went into a bat Ssch@nagher local s@by Fox in the firs against Ray i two firstâ€"strin §parks, in dcoubtful if t! broken even, 1 his usug) f£orm eccmpletely,. unni runs caune in a began to. fumble a triple. They . men out on . f1 Giallanardo pic it far out in C run, tteingithe hITC Stlil (LH league play first of a do macher ball sdore » WE Schumacher and Friedmans Even in Softball Playâ€"offs Macs Win From Noranda 4â€"0 to Take Foster Cup Series No L L o ce ie ."Wood‘s" Hunting Breeches Buy Your Hunting Clothing at S a m Kampgr Duc! strongly sown. bles simply ; Lots of rgom hun POsSITIVELY RAINPROOF Smartly cut and carefully made hunting coats of Khaki Kamper Duck. Rainproofed strongly sew reinforced. Tivot sleeves eliminate binding,. Ma pocksets inside and out. Sizes 36 to 44. eekâ€"End Double Header Fails to Pz:cide Championship of Tocal Men‘s Softball League. Fox and Sparks Win. Bad Sixth Inning of Second Game Nearly Loses Chance at Crown for Schumacher. Palmer McLlellan ma leather 12 â€" inch â€" top boots, Double leather solid leather heel. Vamp style and ful tomngue. â€" Very servic> ecmfortable. Sizes 6 < ; z(‘nb.alt Bucovetsky S f 18â€"10 d %) AXAL PIERINI and his V AGABOND KINGS 56 by any means ame was all Friedmans 11 POsSITIVELY RAINPROOF rtness and roomy too! Heavy Khaki k Hunting ‘Breeches, rainproofed. and 1. Smcoth surface that snags and bram- glide off without damage. $ my pockets, designed for 3 s 30 to 44. CEA +« i patting spree ved the visitors. Five the Schumacher lads ind White cracked out tled down to get two 5. With two on base, d a soft one and put itre field for a home Limited sSchumacher Kapuskasing ing there.was never In the second game, r0 6 Icavy quality doeskin fabric hun tyvles with two breast pockets fi xtra strong stitching on seamis. T ible buttons. Guarantsed for s ind workmanship. Sizes 14‘% t "olours Red, Green, Fawn and 3lue. â€" Bherry against ind using Sparks econd..Hag the ‘ers, Fox and t gamse, it‘s very rs could have ky wasn‘t up to imans TCO 10â€"4, and i by the b mM ®l Wood‘s" Hunting Shirts made le. Bolid hunting soleâ€" and Mocegsin | _ bellows ible and LI. it the beâ€" gs, the loâ€" pree ‘that ball â€" this humacher softball tcok the ind Schuâ€" south Poreupine Rouyn, P.Q HEAVY QUALITY Specially duck hun Size In the last of the eighth Schumacher really kit their stride, got four singles and=a double off Ray, bringing in eight runs before Friedmans could get proâ€" perly organized. The locals were held to a single hit in their last. Schumacher Leads in First In the first game, the visitors held the lead fory,two innings. There was no score in the first inning, but in the second.»Dick Daintom located a double in right field and came in as Thompson right field made 2 poot caught on a Schumacher got a trio in the second when Fox passed the first two batters, Neddow and Davis. Two runs came in as Whyte drifted one through third. Paics led off the team‘s second hitting Schumacher got cone in the sixth when Blake singled and home on Neddow‘s nsat gouble. Friedmans evened it up again in the eighth when Fox made the whole Schumacher tsam look pretty easy. He singled and stole second when Webb was at bat. Neddow threw wild to second. Fox didn‘t hesiâ€" tate and roundsd third as Whyte threw wild to third. k rubber in hip augly at ankles. les. Solid rubbe to 11. TROUT KING and â€"Navy Fox Forces Errors WI fitted Two size, return double s1gned Made shirts in COAt shoulders and xtra unbreakâ€" t inning, but in the m located a double in nme in as Thompson . Ray and Fox were play at third base. a trio in the second he first two batters, . Tw runs came in Boots for first qualâ€" rip length,. Ro up The meeting of the hockey club exâ€" ecutive, which was supposed to been held yesterday, has again been postponed for a week, following the reâ€" turnof Fred Quesn#el from a trip south, on which he made arrangements with several players to report here within a skhort time. summaAry Friedmans ......010 008 O10â€"10 9 3 Schumacher 201 601 O8xâ€"18 18 6 Stolen bases: Kirkpatrick, Coleman, Blake, Neddow, Robertson, Studor, Fox, Webb, Giallonardo. Twoâ€"base hits: Robertson, Coloman, Neddow 2, Whyte, Phillips, Webb. Threeâ€"base hit: White. Homse runs: Phillips, Giallonardo. Douâ€" ble plays: Kirkpatrick to Thompson; Neddow to Whyte. Runs batted in: Blake, Coleman 2, Neddbw 3, Robertson 3, Fhillips 4, Whyte, White 2, Morin, Giallonardo 3. Hits off Sparks 9 in 9 innings; off Ray 18 in 8 innings. Strike outs by Sparks 4; by Ray 2. Bases on balls off Sparks 2; off Ray 4. Left on bases, Friedmans 3, Schumacher 6. Earned runs, Pricdmans 4, Schumacher 11. Wild pitch, Ray. Time of game, 2 hours, 14 minutes. Umpires: â€" Lloyd Chambers, Glen Smith. Hockey Executive Meet Postponed Once Again Totals Coleman, ss. .. Neddow, c. Rcbertson, 3b Thompson, 1b. Phillips, rf. ... Whyte, 2b. ...... Sparks, p. Studor, 250. Paice, cf. White, c. Morin, 1b. . Dainton, 3b Ray, p. Frox, Thompson, rf Webb, rf. Giallanardo, s ToCARLS .80 10 9 24 13 Webb replaced Thompson in fifth schumacher AB R HPO A Kirkpatrick, cf Ray 2, Giallonardo, Kirkpatrick. Double plays: Phillips to Robertson; Kirkpaâ€" trick to Whyte. Hits off Sherry, 12 in 0 innings: off Fox 7 in 9. innings. Strikeâ€"outs by Sherry 6, by Fox 9. Bases on balls of Sherry 5, off Fox 8. Wild pitch, Fox. Passed balls, Davis, Neddow, White. Left on bases, Friedâ€" mans 7, Schumacher 11. Earned runs, Friedmans 3, Schumacher 1. Time of the gamse: 2 hours, Umpires: Lloyd Chambers, Glen Smith. SECOND GAME Friedmans ..«.....015 300 100â€"10 12 2 Schumacher ... 030 100 000Oâ€" 4 7 5 Stolen bases: Dainton (2), Ray, Kirkâ€" patrick, Neddow, Davis, Whyte., Home run: Ray. Twoâ€"base hits;: Dainton, White, Kirkpatrick, Robertson, Coleâ€" man. Runs batted in: Paice 2, White, Ray 2. Giallonardo, Kirkpatrick. Double s es °4 i1 37. 9 Neddow replaced Davis, Davis reâ€" placed Thompson in second; Blake reâ€" placed Davis in seventh. Kirkpatrick, | Phillips. $8,. ..; Rcbertson, 3b Coleman, 1b. . Thcmpson, rf Neddow, c. ..... Davis, c, rf: ; Blake, pf:. ..... Whytt, 2b.. Sherry, p. White TC orin, lb.â€".. iinton, 35 Â¥ T.: .:;.., ning Box id ; *4 mpson, llanardo NIC ng | d otr during the weI ind AM FIRST GAME Friqdmans AB R 39 1 Schumacher Friedmans 11 S UMmmMmAry edma 10@ their heaviâ€" llips got the only cone in the 18 innings. ond base for Friedmans, in the second game, a record for the season ilar position. NVE ‘ games, i batting he best of the our. But Friedman in the home runs 10 thority | s had a am wint maAn in single »npsoi PuUns, heaviâ€" Mor mak It "Last of the Season‘s ; Clay Pigeons Shot at tral group this year, Nothing has been | “B: hsard of a town team. | aist: Short season Doesn‘t Help mm Trouble with this part of the North, ship so far as rugby is concerned, is that the season is so short. From blazing sort hot endâ€"ofâ€"August weather, it usually play: slips into dreary rainy cold, and before | â€".â€"â€"â€" much work can be dvsae, snow is in the | the air and the ground freezes. Besides | busi: that, spectators will not freeze at rugby | even games, no matter how much they‘ll go through for hockey or soccer. Le Anctlkr Sport Competition welts If Fred Quesnel really did get that in C crack Guelph intermediate QO.H.A. forâ€" | back ward line, it should help a lot here.Â¥ Tt‘ Taking three men who work toegt.herito ge well is far better than having three | Thow stars from different teams. In the | rang meantime, it‘s understood that a genâ€" cal ] tleman <from the Dome is now on a|the i trip south to see what Fred has left.| The When this little competition is all over, One â€" In North Bay, the Associated Canaâ€" dian Travellers are backing the city‘s OQORFU. sntry, and have ordered red, white and blue sweaters and sOcks. with cleats, pants, shoulder pads and helmets. So the Travellers will at least lockâ€"smart this season,. And they‘ll do plenty‘ of pigskin tossing too. Four or six ~O.R.F.U. games with Sudbury, couple < of exhibition battles with Timiskaming, and a few games with North Bay Collegiate and the college there for the city championship. Henri Garbarino is their coach. Mill Gcing to Ball Games In Kirkland Lake they‘re too busy still with softball and baseball to think much about rugby. It‘s understood that two high school teams will be entered in N.OSS.A. competition in the cenâ€" The practices last week brought out ten or eleven m:n each nightâ€" not enocugh to make a single team, when there should have been twenty or twenâ€" tyâ€"fiveâ€"enough for a decent serimâ€" mage. cA ~solitary Moneta lad arrived one night but didn‘t stay. That‘s just where the trouble lay. But Moneta and WS.A. were, it is understood, anxious to field teams of their own. They exâ€" pected it then to be a fiveâ€"team league. But neither Moneta, the Town, nor W.S.A. has encugh good players to even look like juniors beside what Schumacher and South Porcupine can put on the field. They would have had to combine to be of any useâ€"especially in the first year of the game. Were they cverâ€"zealous or just overâ€" jealous? Competition between Timmins athletss is all very well sometimes, but when it comes to the question of the life or: death of a sport, it is surely not too much to expect that east, west, north and south can get together just once. It‘s too late now to do anything about a town rugby team. Maybe next year the lads will start thinking it over durâ€" ing the last week of August and get ready to field the team they should. scuthern Section Looks Good Dcwn in Sudbury the O.R.F.U. playâ€" ers of the Sudbury Canoe Club are hard at it again, having scrimmages and even actual play with a couple of secrub teams. Mayzse the Schumacher outfit could ‘arrangs> a game with Sudbury or North Bay at Cobalt or some central point. Failureâ€"This Time There‘ll be no town rugby team here this year, it‘s pretty obvious now. Not because there is any lack of players who want to gst into the game, but simply because there has been a lack of eoâ€"operation Timmins town will not be represented in a triâ€"town league. The meeting here last week was called at the express wish of a number of players in Timmins. Even though only a few of those who had been so enâ€" thusiastic turned out, the ones who did believed auite sincerely that after all the talk they‘@ heard, there would be no difficulty in fielding a good team. And if the lads had really been serious about it, the equipment could have been obtained without a great deal of trouâ€" ble. SPORTâ€"ORE Wm. Booth . Harry Herma: Chas. Surman Phil Aylett R. Ferguson an ne 10 % Ronaazer again postponed last 1 Timmins Gun Club Closes and Smith‘s Falls ba first place in the sen: Successful .Summer _ 01| ‘phew are to pity H Trapshooting With Wedâ€"|is reported. nesday Night Meet } s is k noders was s dnesday nig day rolls a t} Hudson enson irlebois From All Levels ib, I1 and ot at by Timmins Gun Club was sprung from the trap on M i 10 during the trap shooting on the average, fine. Ma been a good one has been growing emberships have ncially, the club ip some old debts o go ahsad with re another Wedâ€" the hunters will rivers aiming f those who summer imâ€" ship plan to everal mornâ€" 13 15 i It‘s possible that an allâ€"star Porâ€" cupine district team would be eligible to play the Falls for the right to hold the cup, and certainly the winner of Ith'e Porcupine league would be entitled to have a try at it. McIntyre tried out the Falls team last week and found them good, but not quite as good as the mine aggregation. A return exhibition game is being arâ€" ranged, it‘s rumoured. But if anything is to be done about 'dis’trict playâ€"offs, it should be begun immediately after the :eague championâ€" ship is decided. the boys should begin getting down to business. They can accomplish a lot even before there is ice, Real Amateur Boxing Len Wadsworth, former Olympic weliterweight contender, who has been in California during recent months, is back in Timmins, it‘s understood. It‘s just possible that boxing is going to get the help it needs here this winter. Though nothing definite has been arâ€" ranged yet, it‘s understcod that a loâ€" cal lawyer has been approached with the idea of forming an amateur club. The lawyer himself was well known as one of the province‘s best amateurs. It will snow any c sort of thing banishe playing. The cup that‘s in Iroquois Falls apâ€" pears now to be the trophy offersd for the best softball team of the district, which would include all the teams enâ€" tered in the local men‘s leaguo and Iroquois Falls as well. Softball Cup Found for Porcupine Teams A trophy for the winning team of the men‘s softball league has finally been unearthed. Played for about three years ago, t has since besen on somebody‘s mantel somewhere, ang just recently when the executive of the men‘s league b:gan to wonder where their cup was, sombody thought of the Tip Top Troâ€" phy, given some years ago for annual competition. Troquoils Palls~..s.;. 200 â€" 023â€" 7 12 7 Mcintyre: 15 2 Stclen bases: Cameron, Borrel, dow, Peacock, Carbone. Twoâ€"base hits: Neddow, Block, Carbone, Lacombe, Borâ€" rel, Lavalee, Gratton 2. Home run, Laâ€" valee. Runs batted in: Johnson 2, Laâ€" valce 2, Brown, Gratton, Block 2, Carâ€" bene, Lacombe 2. Hits off Peacock 12 in 6 innings; off Abramson 15 in 6 innings. Strikeâ€"outs by Peacock 2, by Abramson 8. Bases on balls, off Peaâ€" cock 3, off Abramson 3. Wild pitches. Peacock 1, Abramson 1. Passed balls, Lavalee 6, Lacombe 1. Left on bases, McIintyre 7, Iroquois Falls 9. «Earned runs, McIntyrs 4, Iroquois Falls 5. Tip Top Trophy, Unused for Three Years, to Be Dusted Off and Presented to the Winners o it‘s to be brought out of hiding polished and put some place for the town to see. After the big doub Iroquois Falls and mainly McIntyre, ; of fast and furiou good fun while it 'obvious that the b there for the sport. had already played catcher for George . cal team. Totals Neddow, ss. Jamieson, cf. Delvillano, 2 Delmonte, 3b Peacock, p. Block, 1D. ::.... Carbone, rf.. Lacombe, c. . Dutton,.â€"lf. .;.. J. Abramson, p. . Cameron, If. Borrel, 1b. Johnson, 3b. Lavalee, c. A. Abramson, 2b Brown, cf. . gGratton, ss. ...... Walters, rf. ... Totals Joe Abramson, fast bal Lavalee made the visitor McIntyrs had an easy v The last two innings we almost complete darkne after that some of the la go on. Doubles were plentifu innings, though Laval catcher, did the only re ting when he got a hom Box score: Six Innings â€" Double He Four Runs: Forces End MeINTYRE TO PLAY BALL TNX THE EA®T THI® AFTERXNXOONX ‘Falls Softballers Lose to "Mceintvre * McT Iroquois Falls Summary 31 McIntyre ader. up as AB R jught 1 l id Darkn lone about be begun championâ€" heavy ind that s of ball pif bu ir Porâ€" eligible to hold nner of entitled 18 1€ lla w ocal al \_â€"_The coldness didn‘t help either. Those who didn‘t happen to be where the play was at the time kept running in |circles to ksep up circulation. Brockâ€" | bank, who had little work to do during |\the gams, huddled under a waterproof in the mouth of his net. Referee and | players Aalike were soaked to the skin |after two minutes on the field. Twonty spectators saw the struggle. | Even the coaches and managers forâ€" |scok the sidelines for the comparative Wellâ€"Greased Ball The ball, well greased, did not get sodden very quickly, but all the players had difficulty in controlling it. Comâ€" bination plays were extremely difficult, first hbecause accurate passing was alâ€" most unseen, and secondly because the lplayers could not change pace rapidly iwithout sliding along the « turf?=> for I vards. | ! | | | Hendry Scores Third ’ The visitors pressed hard in the inâ€" terval but failed to get the ball past centre field. Binny was valuable at |right half, but the pressure of the Mcâ€" | Intyre attack was too much for Noâ€" randa‘s defence. Hendry got the third !on a nice play of which Rodgers was ;the centre. It was a long shot, close in to the left post. Muir and Nagy made | a nice attempt but the shot went right to where Brockbank was standing. Near the end of the half, E. Dunstan got his third as Tominy Searle carried the ball in and passed ‘over to Grasâ€" sem. Grassem shot, but the ball was i stopped by MacDonald. The McIntyre | forward tock the rebound and centred to Dunstan. Subden didn‘t have a | chance. * |: Play during the six iminutes of the | second half was all at the Noranda net. Noranda had few scoring chances. Not more than half a dozen times would it have been possible for them to score if the powerful Macs had had no goalie. To Ed Dunstan, crack Corâ€" nish cutside left goes the credit for three of the McIntyre tallies. The first he seered t@n minutes into the first half as he carried the ball into the net on his chest after a beautiful cross from Grassen, a recent addition to the McIntyre forward line. His second just two minutes later was on a centre from Jimimny Hendry. Twenty Spectators Watch Final Game for Championship of North, Played Saturday Afterncon in Cold DOriving Rain. Ed. Dunstan Gets Three Counters, Jimmy Henâ€" dry Scores One. The ; Red Shirts Quit After Six Minutes of Second Half GROUP No. 4 Choice English Worsteds, Expertâ€" Iy tailored. Fine Serges and Super Fi T weeds Young models A special purchase of Fashion Craft Suits at the factory makes these remarkable savings possible. Suits tailored from the finest Worsteds and Tweeds by expert craftsmen at extremely low prices, Men now is the time to purchase that New Fall Suit at a genuine saving. Each suit carries the Fashion Craft Label and guarâ€" anteée. 1€ yre field Saturday evening in ‘a®ain driven by an east wind, NCc _copper miners gave up the bat r the Foster Cup, emblematic « i1@aimpionship of Northern Ontari core was four to nil against then ‘ game was harcly soccer., FINE E. WORs thHe _began | ind itsel t was fr GROUP No,. 1 NE ENGLISH $1 7.95 GROUP No,. 2 Fine English Worstedsâ€" Men‘s or Conservative 519.95 GROUP No. 3 rges, Imported Tweeds, ‘r Fine Worsteds., SPOTLIGHT re¢ ur to nil against them. s harcly soccer, More water polo, the players ‘h 36 minutes of the iin poured down and to settle over the field. f was not bad. Heavily ee of puddles but very piayed 17 Pine Street N. Torcnto Mail and Empire:â€"A deâ€" crease in the sale of red ink by New York stationers is interpreted as a sign of American business recovery. But what if the business people are simply too poor to buy it and are makmg a kind of homebrew? Mrs. J. M. Douglas was the winner of the first flight in FPriday‘s C%.CV. ccmpetition at the Timmins Golf Club, and Mrs. A. W. Young was the winner of the prize in the second flight. The ladies‘ event this Friday will be a tweâ€"ball foursome, it has been anâ€" nounced. If the weather is fair, large entrics is expected. Top Flights in Friday Comâ€" petition at Golf Club won by Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Young. C.L.G.U. Event Held Here by Local Ladies Noranda: Subden, goal; Donald, backs; Cant, Muir, halves; Calderwood, F Mercier, Caisley, forwards son, Johnson, spares. McIntyre: Brockbank, goal; McAdam Davis, backs; Redgers, Mair, Morrison halves; Grassem, R. Dunstan, Searle Hendry, E. Dunstan, forwards; Stewart spare. Ns sSNnOt on goal was wide, Macâ€" dougall at centre half was as valuable a man as the visitors had on defence. He playeqd his position well. Muir and Mercier made the best play for the copper miners late in the first half, but the shot was nowhere near the net, The Macs had two corners in the six minutes played in the second half. It was cbvious that the visitors had gon> about the limit, and they showed gocd jJudgment by giving up the battle whils the players and spectators were still supple. Subden. in the Noranda a fine game. He was at a g vantage every minute, but s and again. The four timses t get by him, he was at the 0; of the net and, on acovunt pery ground, had no chance for the shot. The visitors‘ backs cou against the Dunstan bro Searle, Their clearing was and usually put the ball b McIntyre cutsides. Cant Nearly Can Cant, the red shirts‘ out slipped through once as Mc down to the turf as he tri¢ but his shot on goal was warmth dugouts Referee: R. Robson outside right, McAdam went tried to clear, is wide, Macâ€" as as valuable id on defence. Binny, Macâ€" Macdougall, Ferniec, Nagy, s: Cuthbertâ€" ildn‘t hold thers â€" and unfortunate jgack to the ppos ball did site side lung