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T t dn Te f mw t Abflfllagtcxhibttionofpitchlntby Timmins drew the Jce Mason and continued hard slugâ€"| game in the last of ging by his teamâ€"mates was the comâ€"| Lawton, the first hit *bination which threw the Porcupine| double and later stole ~nine for an 8â€"3 fall at the ball park| was rather a peculiar yesterday afternoon. Mason pitched| baseâ€"with Cox‘s throw a hard steady game and was twisting| home plate before S: just as musch "stuff" onto the balllput. the tag on him. when the last man was called out as; In the last of the Tnmmms Bff’f -i';jball 'l‘eam Wins Nice Ball Game with 8â€"3 Score Brilliant Exhibition of Pitching by. Joe Mason. Good Supâ€" port Given Pitcher by Timmins Team. Porcupine Moundsman "Blasted" out of His Box. "Play Ball"! Cox,, the Porcupine‘ successfu)l in tallying their second and moundsman, was blasted from the box| third runs. McCarthy was credited in the last of the inning. Senése, with a singie on his hit through third; replaced him but only lasted one inâ€"| Berscht singled to centre field; Roâ€" ning and Turner, third youtliful southâ€"; mauldi made first on Noveau‘s error, paw, finished the game.‘ Mason alâ€"| filling the bases. McCarthy was allowâ€" lewed only five hits in nine innings| ed home when Cox walked Mason and only five hits in nine innings while the Timmins boys pounded the three opposing pitchers for a total of 12 hits in eigh: innings. 5 â€" McCartky played his usual stellar game at backâ€"stop and deserves a lot 6f the credit in winning the gage. Johnnnie is a wonderful judge of a batter‘s weakness and the Timmins Lattery would be sadly off balance if he was not looking after the catcher‘s duties. Walt Coleman rates an orchid on his smart running catch of Dowling‘s long over the third base foul line. The local lineâ€"up was noticed to have undergone some major changes since the last game and the club officials now believe that ‘they have struck a winning combination. Wilson tock Rcmauldi‘s place on second and the latter moved to his former station beâ€" tween second and third. Frawley, who tory should prove even a better drawâ€" ing card for the bleacherites. New dugâ€" outs have been built at the park and the convenience they provide for the players is a noted asset to the clu». Porcupine drew their first two runs in the first of the sixth inning. Moveau was the first batter but he struck out. Harrison also fanned but the Quills managed to tally twice before the side was retired. Schultz made first on Romauldi‘s error, and, later crossed. played short in the last game, wWas dropped from the active list for yesterâ€" day‘s session. | the plate on Lâ€"wlirg‘s double into right field,. Actle was the next hitter and he drew a hit along the third base line, scoring Dowling. Lawton caught Murray‘s short fiy to make the third There was a gocd crowd in attendâ€" anze for yesterday‘s game and tht_r vicâ€" Dowling gathered the credit for scorâ€" ing Porcupine‘s last tally of the game after he had made first when Mason became slightly erratic and hit him with the ball. Astle drew a abeautmn threeâ€"bagger to allcw the runner to make home. Porcupine issued two pinchâ€" â€"hitters in the eighth and ninth innings but it proved of no avail. Patterson punted a fly to Mason and Leonard struck out. MOISLEY BALLS UNITED CIGAR STORE Mark Bowie | LIMITED 17 Pine St. North MEN‘S SOCKS June 18th, 1937 2 pairs for 85¢ STOCK UP NOW! SPECIAL SALE â€"OF SALE ; Pavilion Kiwanis Club GRAND MARCH AT 10 P.M. Tickets on Sale at pr. at the game in the last of the first inning. Lawton, the first hitter, made a double and later stole home. The was rather a peculiar one, he ieft third base with Cox‘s throw and slid into the home plate before Sthultz was able to put the tag on him. In the last of the second, the lotal boys began their rampage and were successfu) in tallying their second and third runs. McCarthy was credited Perscht crossed the scoringy pad on Lawton‘s sacrifice to second. Berstht drew his second run and the fourth for the club in the last of the fourth inning. He singled and made the tally on Mason‘s double into centre field. 8â€"3 in their favour. Darragh drew a single through secâ€" ond to start the ball rolling. Murray caught Dorey‘s fly; Coleman made fifst on a grounder to Moveau, but the l:atâ€" The Timmins boys drove Cox, from the box in the last of the fifth inning when they ran in a total of four runs ter caught Darragh at second. Mcâ€" Carthy walked and Berscht hit into a sinzle, scoring LColeman. â€" Romauldi connected with a fast ball and wrangled a double out of the hit into left field, sc*ring McCarthy and Berscht. Mason walked and Romauldi made the final tally when the Porcupine infield pulled the prize boner of the game. TLawton hit a high ball which shoulid have proved an easy catch for almost any one in the infield. Everybedy ran for the ball but at the last moment each one backed away, thinking the other would take it. The result was that the ball dropped under the pitcher‘s nose and Lawton was safe on first. Wilson fanned to retire the side. Lineâ€"ups:â€" Timminsâ€"Lawton, Wilson, Darragh, Dorey, Coleman, McCarthy, Berscht, Romauldi, Mason. * Umpiresâ€"Chambers, Monagh Timminsâ€" .................... Porcupineâ€"Moveau, Harrison, Schuâ€" Itz, Dowling, Astle, Murray, Collins, Cattarello, Cox. Senese, Turner, Patâ€" terscn and Leonard also took part in Dorey, cf. ... Coleman, If. . McCarthy, c. Berscht, 1b. . ss. tâ€" 4 t= C3 4 m co m mm Porcupineâ€" Totalg â€"â€"37 3 5 24 10 3 FPorcupine ... ... 0 0 0 00 2 0 1 0Oâ€"â€"3 Timmins ... 1 2 0 1 4 6 0 0 Oâ€"8 Summary:â€"Two-base hits, Timmins (four), Lawton, Darragh, Romauldi, and Mason:; Porcupine (three), Catâ€" tarellc, Dowling and Astle. Threeâ€"base hit, (one) Astle: First base on balls, off Masonâ€"none; off Coxâ€"three. Left Turner, p. ... Patterson (Collins) Leconard (Patterson) or bases, Timmins 7, Porcupine 7. Dcoubleâ€"plays. Moveau to Harrison to Astic, Moveau to Astle. Hit by pitcher, (two) Turner and Dowling. the final score of the game _ In the Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, Monday, Frank Martin, bantamâ€"weight champion of Canada made Baby Jack On Tuesday in England, Farr proved his wares beyond all dsubt as a boxer when he put Walter Neusel away befor: the latter knew what it was all about. At the bell Farr went after his man and had him grogzy. In the second Neusel tried to back away but Farr was too quick. At the start of the third, Farr let both fists go to the jaw. Neusel jumped in the air and Farr met him coming down with both fists to the jJaw and the German sat down in his corner and that was the finish. go the wholse ten rounds but lost his title. This is the first time Yack has had to go ten full rounds. | Jack Doyle, the soâ€"caulled Irish Tenor or Boxer, is in the States to witness the Louis-Braddock fight on the 22nd. Or is his visit to tle the knot with Miss Litby Holman ‘the heiress? He has signed articles to fight Gunâ€" nar Barlund, the Finnish champion, in England on June 28th. What a fast stepper he is going to be! . w 2t + s The U.S. Davis Cup team got away to a good start on Monday in the Allâ€" England grass tennis tourney when Don Budge defended his title by a win. "Bitsy‘"‘ Grant also won. The Queen‘s Club tourney will be on all this week. Wayne Sabin and Frankie Parker also won thsir sets. Gene Mako, the fifth man, entered the second round by default. . Miss Dorothy Round has at last won a title. In the Worcestshire lawn tenâ€" nis championships at Malvern, she beat Mrs. R. E. Haylock of Leicestershire in the finals 4â€"6, 6â€"2, 6â€"3. The Aszcot The Fashion Parade finishes toâ€"day at the Ascot races. On the first day, Sandsprite again came in second in one race and Perifox was second in another. Finding his old Wimbledon form of a year ago Fred Perry defeated Vines, making him two matches up on Vines. Wally Davis, the old Millwall and international footballer, was found drowned off Wapping after he had been missing from his home for a week. He was star centre forward for Millwall and was five times capped for Wales. So Georgis Young is going splash around in the drink once again. Don‘t tell us he is going in for the Exhibition Is it going to be a real "heâ€"man" swim at the Exhibition in Toronto this year? ‘The Junior T.T.C. held in Douglas, Isle of Man, Monday was won by Mr. Norton driving his car at an average speed on the dangerous course of 84.3 mp.h. The course is approximately 266 The Rsyal Hunt cup was captured by Fair Play at the Ascot yesterday. Thousands of pounds were laid on Omaha, the American horse, for toâ€" days race in the Gold Cup. The horse has been withdrawn owing to injuries. There is a change in the fashion also this year as far as hats go. As well as the familiar large picture hats, which one could only see, will be, pillâ€"box efâ€" fect, and its cppositeâ€"a bowler without ‘brim. Both have veils. A "sailor" in scoarse straw trimmed with silk ribâ€" bon is also prominent. World‘s Sport Events Almcon Williams one of Connis Mack‘s youngsters whd@he‘ped the Philadelphia Athletics "set the world ablaze" at the beginning of the season. ‘The team has slumped a little since the metsoric start, but the boys are still playing good ball. (By F.J.H.) at Want Trout Trophy to Come to the North Poreupine Fish and Game Protective â€" Association Would Like to See Mary Pickford Trophy in North, Several recent references have been made to the awarding of a trophy for speckled trout competition by Miss Mary Pickfcrd, famous Canadian screen stal‘. Official notisce of the contest has been received by the Porcupine Fish and Game â€"Protective Association and its members intend to put forth every effort to bring the award to the North. The following is a tabulation of the rules and conditions governing the award of the trophy, as adopted by the board of judges, April 30th, 1937. 1. The Mary Pickford Trophy will be awarded for the largest and most perâ€" fect specimen of speckled trout taken in Ontario waters during the current legal season, and entered in this comâ€" petition in accordance with the publishâ€" ed rules. . The contest will be held annually and it is open to any person. who is a ol tie w4 mt permanent resident of Ontaric. 4, Each entry shall be in the form: 0of a letter containing the following facts:â€"place, date and time of capture, details of tackle employed; name and size of trout fly used; weight, length and girth of trout entered. . Weight must be taken on standard government inspected scales. 3. The fish must be taken on regular trout tackle, on. fiy, and entered in this competition by the angler taking 5. The measursgments are to be made in the following manner:â€"length to be taken alorg the lateral line, or side Of fish, from snout to centre of tail; girth to be measured immediately in front of dorsal fin. 6. Two witnesses, signing their names and addresses, must declare that they kncw the fish to have been caught as required in Clause 3; two witnesses, (the same two if desired) must sign their names and addresses to a declaraâ€" tion that they were present and saw the trout weighed, and measured, and know the facts to be correctly stated in the entry, as required in Ciauses 4 and the authcrized season, in the event zone or district variations in dates. 7. A snapshot or photograph of the cattch must accompany éach entry. 9. Entriss shall beâ€" received for a period of ten days after the clesing of the contest. 10. Entries in the contest shall be submitted to the Mary Pickford Conâ€" 8. The contest is to run concurrently with the legalized trout season in each year; its term will open and close with Admission : ONE DOLLAR RUNNING RACES 7â€"Days of Racingâ€"7 7. â€" Races Daily â€" 7 First Race at (Toronto halfâ€"mile Track) at =€ s f U : £ i 8 5 and the Fishing Editor of The Pickford trophy shall the ~permdnent possession of Globe and Mail, and in the perâ€" manent custody of The Globe and Mail, and shall be permitted to the care of the winner for period of six months, beginning the ist of October on the year of the award, and concluding April 1st the following year. Por further information regarding this interesting contest, enquiry should hi 33 Game Protective Association, or to the Fishing Editor of The Gloke amrd Mail. The latter paper is sponsoring the comâ€" petition. Over 70 Players in First Fogg Match The first match for the John W. Pogg trophy between the Mines and the Town took place at the Timmins golf course ljast evening (Wiadnesâ€" day), commencing at 442 p.m. Over seventy players ‘participated and all consider the event as one of the most pleasing yet held by the Timmins Golf Club. The town came out vicâ€" torious by a szore of 40% strokes per Town Won from the Mines at Golf Course Last Night once a month. man, against 45% strokes for uhe Mines. The following playsrs. made the event a most enjoyable one. This trophy will be played for at least J. W. Dounerty ......0.000..} n Pog#Z W. O. Lafontaine ........ Dr. Honey J. H. Sandwith ............ J. Sloan A. G. Irving......... A. W. Pickering A. . H. > Wohlrab ............ W.. Rinn S$. A. Wookey ..........A. H. Munrcée M. H. Splane ............. Dr. Stahl J.. M. Douglas ............ Dr. . Moore Irving....... . ~Wohlrab ... . Wookey ..... . Splane ..... . Douglas .... _Eax?> uo L o a x 2 Brodeur .... R. E. Delahunt ....... Dr. McClinton Dr. Kinsman . .......... H. Hudson W. King ............Fr. Martindale J. C. Brodeur ........ Gordon Black J, Grayâ€" .s............. L. J. C. Langs Geo. Adams ............ D. B. White N. Ward Geo. Ross C. G. Kemsley ..... W. M. Widdifield w OCurtis _ H. C. Scarth ------------- oooooo ..... Fr. 0 Gorman .......... Town John Fogy _ The M:Dowell‘s continued their winâ€" ning streak when they defeated Coniâ€" Aurum mine to the tune of 9â€"4 in a fast musnsall game at the cyanide grounds Tuscsday night. Fox, McD ow ell‘s nicundsman, proved to have tso much on the ball for the men from the mine Hs struck cut twelve of the Miners and allcwed only eight hits. Sair, the opâ€" pcsing pitcher, also played a nice game Eut he lacked support from his teamâ€" mates. He fanned eight out of the 31 «batters who opposed him and allowed 12 hits. Coniaurum Lose to the MacDowell Softball Team Suggests Separate North Land Football Association (Sudbury Star Sport Page) The decision at the S.D.F.A. meeting on Friday to sound North Bay, Kirkland Lake and the Porcupine district on the possibility of forming a separate branch of the Dominion Fooctball Association and severing all connections with the Ontario association is a forward move. Fox Proved a Good Moundsman for the Fordmen, While Sair, the Mine Pitcher Also Played Good Game but Did Not Have the Same Support. Score 9 to 4. ; Coniaurum scored their first run in the first of the fourth inning when Mcâ€" Andrews crossed the home plate after With seven teams in the three disâ€" tricts definitely entered for the Dominâ€" ion Cup this year, there should be a strong vote from each of the associaâ€" tions in favsur of the move. McIntyre, Hollinger and Dome are the Porcupine entrants in the D.F.A. race. Wrightâ€" Hargreaves and Lake Shore are entered from Kirkland Lake and Falcons and Frood are after the honours in Nickel Belt ‘circles. The chief reason for the switch from Ontario to Dominion Cup play is that the Dominion Cup is a reward worth going after while the other trophy, the Ontario silverware, means little if Falâ€" conbridges threeâ€"year record is to be considered. On the statement of the management of the Bird team, prize medals were provided for their win the first year and nothing has come up as reward in the other two seasons they took the cup. On one winning year the committee asked for the measureâ€" ments of Falcon players, for windâ€" breakers it was understood at The Bridge, and they‘re still wearing sweatâ€" er coats. the oniy chance for competition beâ€" tween the districts is in the Dominion Cup. If a strong Northern Ontario Foctbali Asscciation was formed, play for a Northern Ontario championship could be a regular feature of the seaâ€" Another angle to be listed as motivatâ€" ing the desire for a change is to make more of this cornering of football talent which has come to be the condition in the nickel and gold belts. As it is now There is a worthwhile trophy for such play, The Sudbury Star trophy, which has come of late to be purely S.D.F.A. silverware but was donated as a prize for play through all Northern Ontario. Toronto Telegram :â€"So many nations try to iron out their differences with shcoting irons. CHM 1e na2t. . * 2t 1e che cte ole abe ate ote abaataaie abecteate ate ote ho had got on base on aâ€"hit through seciond. _; f ~â€" Dunnigan, Young and Stewart scorâ€" ed the remaining three runs for the Miners in the first of the sixth inning. Dunnigan made first on a single into right field; Sair and Morgany struck out; Young singled to short,â€" advancing Dunnigan and Young to cross the scorâ€" ing pad, and then scored® ‘himself on n overthrow to second. McDowell‘s scored three runs in the last of the first inning. McKay tipped a foul to short; Marshall and Mitchell both arew singles and crossed the nome plate when Fox errored cn Dunlop‘s long fly. M:sCann walked; Huggins banged a hit to short allowing Dunlop to seore. Preston faned; McArthur walked: and then Fox struck out to reâ€" tire the side. The Fordmen came right back in the last of the nex?t inning and repeated their first scoring. McKay singled and Marshall hit into a double. Mitchell fanned but McKay managed to get home on an overthrow. Dunlop singled along the third baseline; McCann fanâ€" ned; Huggins drew a single, scoring Marshall and Dunlop. Preston struck cut to end the inning. Dunlop scored in the last uf the fourth for McDowell‘s after he had managed to get to first on McAndrew‘s error. Huggins drew a nice double to allow Dunlop to make the home plate. In the last of the fifth, Fox and Mcâ€" Kay scored another two runs to make the final score 9-4 ‘ Lingeâ€"ups: McDowellsâ€"McKay, Marshall, Mitâ€" chell, Dunlop, McCann, Huggins, Presâ€" ton, McArthur, Fox. Wilson relieved Mitchell in right fiéld in the first of the fifth inning. Coniaurum â€" Stewart, Hinchecliffe, Neddow, Box, McAndrews, Dunnigan, Sair, Morgan, Young. Umpiresâ€"Chambers, Walsh. AB R H PO A E McKay.3D. 4 2 2 1 2 0 Marshall, If. ............. 4 2 3 0 0 0 Dunlop, 20. ... 4 3 1 1 0 0 Mitchel, df ......s.....00.2. 4 1 2 0 0 0 McCann, C 3 0O 0 0 0 0 Huggins, 1b. .........0... 4 0 3 5 0 0 Preston, Cf. ................ 3 0 0 1 0 1 MzArthur, s8. ......... 2 0 0 1 0 C FCK, > D. _ $ 3 1 1 12 0O 0 McAndrews, 1b. Dunnigan, rf. . Sallt, DP. Mcrgan, §S. ... Young, 35. ... Btewprt, cf. ........ Hinchecliffe, 2b. Neddow, c. ... Totals 32 4 B8 18 3 3 Summaryâ€"â€"Two-base hits, Marshall (2); Sair, Huggins; threeâ€"base hit, Mcâ€" Kay; first on ballsâ€"off Sair, four, off Fox, one; struck out by Sair, eight, by Fox, twelve; left on bases, Coniaurum seven, McDowells seven.