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Errors were plentiful all through the zgame, although both teams were obviâ€" cusly at a disadvantage, Ray Fox took th> mound for the Timmins team but the cold weather didwg‘t help his control much and in easing down on the speed, he was foreced to allow a large number The Porcupine. district champitons wers three runs down at the end of the first inning, but six counters in the second gave them lead they never lost although in the fifth inning the Black Hawks came within two runs of tieing it up. cut shnol swings with every club. The hnabit is with him to this day. The lure of making fancy shots meant more to him than did the fundaâ€" mentals of the correct swing. Fancy shots are of mcore value to the sports writer than they are to the golfer. LO WA V frien( on wE tatives the dC of Locals Defeat Ansonville 24â€"14 in First of Finals nmng fini ader Black Hawks Object to Home and Home Series and W ant T wo Out of Three Games to Decide Holder of Ecclestone 7 roghy. ib eries shou alr. Possi s origin ociation ughly t NC CE didn‘t me bu jdaness The An 11 1€ It Want Three Games Series Ansonville team has voiced its tion to the home and home series inally scheduled by the local asâ€" on and the matter will be thorâ€" thrashed out at me_gting nere dnesday night of their represenâ€" with the local and probably mor of the Ecclestone cup. The tion from Ansonville is that the should be a two out of three afâ€" Possibility of a complete clean up cup play before Thanksgiving, or the time when hockey is being it of seriously appears to be fadâ€" The whole question will be dsâ€" settled on Wednesday, it is unâ€" the fir Chicas Alex J. Morrison ipil umber nd game Gialâ€" aut to be the big scorer Out of six trips to the Circus of Frivolity FRIDAY, OCT. 11th Daner at 9.30 B»*s illithle Croatian Hall, Schumacher I had worked hard from swinging this isy for him to make th every club. The instructors do no riy when they set ble players. ‘Fo impression they‘ll h the player how o} entirely bevond net g at 9.30 $1.50 per couple JIMMIE ORMSTON‘S ORCHESTRA Immediate Aims posed himself zs friend. The ‘get everything n cut shotsâ€" he clubhead is xn the outside Jom us in Community Welfare BABY CLINIC PUBLIC sKATING RINKS plate, he brought in five runs. Morin was next bost with four to his credit. Studeor, White, Walsh and Thompson had three each, Ray two and Fox one. For the losers, Pauquette led with four tallies, Kedeckel was noxt with three, Harkins had two and Abramson, Moore, Gauthier, Crotin and Lanusko gatherad one each. If all goes well at the Wednesday meeting, the return game will probably be played here during the coming weekâ€" end. Friedmans: Studor, 2b; White, c Teams Morin, 1b; Dainton, If; Walsh, 3b; Ray cf; Fox, p; Thompson, rf; Giallonardo SS. Ansonville Black Hawks: Kedeckel, Fauqustte, A. Abramson, Moore, Gauâ€" thier, Crotin, Simon, Romaine, Lanusko, Friedmans ................... 163. 104 333â€"24 Ansonville ......._....402 030. 320â€"14 High Scores in the Commercial Bowling You nsver can tell who win the ball game until it Friday proved it two ways. The Detroit but it had no bowlers for al just as hard k Both Games Result in Each Team Taking Two Points to Split Honours all Round Here is Wrigley Field, Chizago, where in which the Cubs managed to hang Cubs hela off the Tigers for the first 18 on f to and E. 10sEs TWO ON HOME DIAMOND ih the second game in which they were never able to overcome. The fruiters got away to a good start and took the first two games in spite of Jack‘s 78 score, but the boys from the electric shop put on the powâ€" er in the third to win cut and take the game and total for 2 points. As a warmâ€"up in the first the T. N. O. took the first by 189 pins; and in the second The Advance adminisâ€" tered the worst defsat any team has suffered since the league started, by 406 pins; the third went to the railâ€" roaders after the printers leading all the way only to have two blows and three head pins in the last frame and On I and 2 alleys there was some bowling and not by the railroaders this time, but the printers. Armstrong Lacasse Tleach Toal Saint Stewart Six men reached the honours with Army leading:â€" C. Armstrong, T. N. O., 710; A Guivice, R. Wallingford and F. J Hcrnby, Advance, 698, 664 and 608; T Nicolson and H. Horester, Gambles 625 and 606. here the cool breezes off Lake Michigan ang onto their world‘s series chances. first time since the opening game. Tea the railroaders took the advantage and won out by 43 pins. Hornby Garrow R. Wallingforq Guidice 30148 B7 Advance wins two points; T wins two points. Totals Toltals 904 Power win two points two points. Totals E. J. Gagnon C. ~cCame :. G. Eddy H. Horester P. Nicolson P. Davis W. McHugh B. McQuarrie E. Towers H. Wsebb E. Salomaa The moceasins still hold good, but they will soon wear out, so Henry says. Yes, Henry, they began to wear in the second game last Friday. Did you hear that whisper from 1 Ad 2 alleys in the middle of the third game? Come on boys, get in, you‘ve got to do something. I have my man by 108 pins, surely you can get the other 100. He forgot to look down the sheet anad see that man on the printers‘ team 100. He forgot to look down the and see that man on the printers‘ t running him neck and neck until tenth. Did you get a jolt when you it, Army? Let down like a st awning. The newspaper men would be very | . n s e es pleased if that man would keep off th* | air raid. How about it, Joe? You may railroad team, for his smoke scrsen be able to bowl better. is terrible and puts the boys off eve!'yi What happened on three and four? time he bowls Makes them feel like‘ Plenty! a bunch of Ethiopians after an Italian In the first place, Gambles for the Wallingford Advance .. 400 . 143 . 164 . 209 163 Gambles 192 . o9 . I87 209 207 Power 884 292 188 204 234 191 210 176 162 194 258 172 232 308 223 171 891 819â€"28564 Gambles win 145 174 135 162 121 168 196 211 859 145â€"608 144â€"459 268â€"664 181â€"698 184â€"580 205â€"360 143â€"314 / â€"240 142â€"301 131â€"528 204â€"606 212â€"625 130â€"334 2713â€"710 186â€"559 171â€"528 168â€"480 220â€"598 189â€"561 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS ONTARIC 4 ___â€"_]game of the seriss. More than once, D16 the Tigers had men in the bull pen warming up, but Rowe never really 110 | crackeaâ€"he just wasn‘t up to his usual 89 | form. ’ The snd of the game was exciting made fans taks> overcoats and heavy blankets to the threeâ€"game series More than 49,000 fans paid admission to the game yesterday, in which ms, umpires and fans moved to Detroit toâ€"day for the last game or games, A triple by Billy Herman and a home run for Chuck Klein in the third inâ€" ning were enough to win the fifth game of the world‘s series for Chicago Cuos vesterday, though Galan addsd another in the seventh to take the Deâ€" troit Tigers 3â€"1. The sixth game was scheduled for Detroit this afterncon and both teams left Wrigley Field, Chicago, for Nevin Field, Detroit, imâ€" mediately after the game. Just 49,237 people saw the Sunday game. Warneke Wins Cubs Game but injures Muscle on Sunday Lon â€" Warneke _ again outpitched schoolboy Rowe, but the lanky Cub hurler was forced from the game in the first of the sixth when he pulled a musâ€" cle in his arm. Bill L2 replaced him, and though somewhat erratic, held the Tigers to one run and four hits for the last three innings. Warneke gave only three hits for the six innings he pitched. Schoolboy Gives Eight The Schoolboy let the Cubs have just one more hit than he did in the op2ning Chicago Cubs Turn Back Detroit Tigers 3â€"1 in Fifth Game of World Series. Schoolboy Rowe Allows Eight Hits to W arneke‘s Three in Six and Lee‘s Four in Three. ST AR T ransfer Phone 427 T | _ According to official figures given out !by H. E. Roseborough, assistant assesâ€" in 2. 1. io us isor at Sudbury, the population of the about it, Joe? You may City of Sudbury this year is 22,116. Last 1 better. year the assessment figures gave Sudâ€" ned on three and four? 1bury a population of 20,078. This means an increase of over 2000 (2038 to be place, Gambles for the }exact» over the figures for last year. 2 series ) strikes the firs ie through i, who hesiâ€" it good al ind Fox t had a hi | Detroit Chicago line and Cavarretta made a fine catch to save the game. gave him time to get his wind before he put one just a little farther than Herâ€" man‘s and mads the circuit casily. Next three men up were out. f Error Gives Third Run Their second run, in the seventh inâ€" ning was made on the only error of the day, and a possible fourth run was cut off by the best peg of the day, made by Fox in right field right to Mickey Cochrane at the plate. Bill Jurges, first man up, singled tq short left; Lon Warncke sacrificed him to second. Galan picked out one to slam down the first base line and Owen just failed to get a firm hold of it. It ricocheted to Fox who pegged to the plate just as Jurges crossed and was called out, though he argued the decision. Herâ€" man made up for it when he batted out a double to right centre and scored Galan.. Klein was out at first. Th only double of the day was pullâ€" ed by Bill Jurges, Cubs‘ shortstop. In the sixth, Goslin had walked and Fox had flied out to Pemaree when Rogell grounded one out near second. Jurges picked it up, stepped on second to get Goslin and threw to Cavarretto, to catch Rogell at first. Detroit Tigersâ€" White, cf; Cochrane, ¢c; Gehringer, 2b; Goslin, If; Fox, ‘rf; Cubs first two runs were cracked off right at the cusning of the third inning. H>rman didn‘t hesitate on his triple to right centre and Chuck Klein hardly Rogell p; Wa Chi Klein Caval first was from the : the 1 Sunshine must have taken a page out | ¢f Jog E. Brown‘s book, for he actualâ€" ly got on the honour roll. Who was the man that brought the banana and slipped on it himself in | the second game? The new captain of the railroaders asked his boys to refrain from making a noise this season. When is he going to pass around the collection plate? It‘s good to see Bill his natural self again. SUDBURY‘S POPULATIOGN 22. 116, sSAYS® THE ASSESSOR Walke timse it *St r and Rogell ‘oit Ti iagC ett ut ub 1Tlartn D: I Oot 002 Hal 1b White, cf; Goslin, If b: Clifton, th his wind before he farther than Herâ€" he circuit casilly. in 000 were cracked off the third inning. >z~on his triple to 3b from one of handicap and D)em OO1 10x JuIr rmaAn areg?, boyvs rane :CE Rowe (OT Timmins United Shows Credit Balance for Year 1limmins be back in a stronger Officers Reâ€"Elected Thursday Night and Plans Made to Raise Money for Start of Next Season. Will Stage Ssemiâ€" Monthly Affairs at Hollinger Hall. came raised or the hole. By the time next spring rolls around, the club hopes to have more than $150 in the treasury to meet the initial exâ€" pens*s of the season. The team needs new outfits and it is felt that the system of paying as the season goes on would be better than having to wait until the end of September to clean up the accounts. Two affairs of some kind will be staged each month by the club in the Hollinger hall. The first is to be a whist drive and although the date has not yet been set, it will probably be carly s€en se in Novembe On, 1 neetin al Officers Elected ' Atterdance at the Thursday meeting was small but since plenty of notice had been given, it was decided to go ahead with the election of officers. Chief Borland again accepted the presidency; Arch Jennings the viceâ€"| presidency. E. Tomlinson, last year‘s]| secretaryâ€"treasurer, will again handle that jcb. The management committee, which has the job of raising enough mecney to give the club a good start in tke spring, consists of E. Lory, Alf Cory, R. Roy, Wm. Spencer, Wm. Adamson, Alex Tomlinson, Alex Welsh and Jock McConnell. The selecticn committee will not be| chosen until next spring when it is | possible to see how new players look in action. Thkere appears to be no doubt that the team will be considerably strengthened. | The players themselves will have a social evening at the Hollinger hall some Saturday night in the near fuâ€" ture. Realizing the poor shape in which the club finances are, the footballers cffered to pay the costs themselves. The annual meting of the club was held at the close of the season in order that any complaints should be made while still fresh in the minds of the club members and players. It was charged by some of those present that the Timmins Amateur Athletic Assoâ€" ciation did little, but it was pointed out that the association had supplied new nets this year and provided certain cther facilities. Complaaint was also made as to the amcunt received by the N.O.F.A. It was pointed out that there was an the eonclusion of this season they ‘ a bank account of about $29.00 afâ€" all the bills have been paid, Not he money required to run the team e from the gates. Nearly $300 was d at a dance on September 13th Ahe club would have been badly in Match Them if You Can for less than a five dollar bill ! Harvey Graham Son Calvin Jones are not built to be the lowest priced on saleâ€"they are built to be the lowest priced shoes in ac tion on the street! A better shoe made the better way is always the better buy. Style, comfort, longer wear, lasting good appearance â€"you‘re sure of these in Calvin Jones, the choice of eareful spenders. 6 Pine Street N. Inited Football club will ie P.DFL, noxt year with im and a better organizaâ€" decided at the annual ie town hall on Thursday enormous amou n*ction. The financial shewed : May May June July July July (B. C.) August 10th, Timmi Intyre September 4th, Timr Intyre September 7th, T Dome Dance, September 13 |\ _A chimney fire this morning at 9.0 at 2 Gillies street was found to hav been caused from a builder‘s failure t [remove the wooden form around whicl [a concrete chimney had been erectec No damage was done. Refreshments Moisley and Ball Gum and oranges Timmins A.A.A. N.O.F.A. ; Referees and nets . Dalton Marshallâ€"Eccliestone Timmins Press Porcupine Advance Washing . Variey Cance expenses: door prize Eux; Wax and coffee Band Total Bank Total E. Tomlinson, secretaryâ€"treasurer, presented the report and discussed it with those present. It was duly acceptâ€" €d by motion. A vote of thanks to him was moved and carried unanimously. Extra Charge Off for Badminton Courts The building is being repaintsd although the club rooms have open for the past few days, the c will not be ready for play until afterncon. Building Being Reâ€"painted <_Club Rooms ,and. Court: Now Ready for Season. Courts at the Porcupine Badminton Club this year will be free of charge, it was decided at the annual meeting last week. A towsl service will be supplied to members. Formerly it was necessary to pay a fee for use of the courts in addition to membership dues. Failure to Remove Wooden Form Caused Chimney Fire Last season was a one, it was reported b 28th, Timmins 18th, Timmin 2nd, Timmins 4th, Timmins 24th, Timmin 16 anC Receipts Timm Phone 11 M nIin PA In In mss m ucces nmitt $548 .44 28.13 $567.57 7.98 10.00 3.00 145.90 50.00 2 0(0 18.23 69.09 7t been ourts this 20 33 31 0 .( 0 .¢ 50