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To Represent Timmins in Northern Ontario Golf Play Mclintyre Wins Boxer Cup in Overtime Match Notices embodying the above det were placed cn the bulletin board the golf club house last week. It takes more than rain to keep miners from indulging in one of their favourite outdoor sports. On Thursday night, on the Dome field, dGdespite a downpour of rain, MciIntyre and Dome played the second last game of the series for the Boxer Cup. head and toe was largely responsible for ££ 3 to 2 McIntyre victory. The Macs came from behind to win the match. Dome whistled <two gcals home in the early minutes of the match. A twoâ€"goal lead in sozrcer is a terrifying handicap but i; did not frighten the Mazs min>rs who lashed thres consecutive counters between the upright: and under the cross bar to win the game and take a oneâ€"goal lead on the round. the round. The field was wet and slippery and the. rainâ€"soaked ball was heavy. Two minutes after play began Whyte got the first for Dome on a fast shift to the right and an angle shot that evaded Bannerman. Half way through the first half the seond Dome goal was scored by a Mcintyre back. Trying to clear the ball after a determined Dome rush, Tommy Wisheart backâ€"kicked it into his own net. The following players have been se lecied to repres:nt the Timmins club i the Northern Ontario Golf Tourna ment this year:â€"J. Poupore, Karl Evré Geo. N. Ross, 8. A. Wockey, S. R. Mc Coy, W. A, W. Pickering, Lake. There are four other places C team to represent Timmins and four will be selected from the four scores of 36â€"hole medal p be played on or before July 31s the following players:â€"J Sandw Sloan, Dr. Stahl, D. Leggett, Brady, W. 3. Jamieson, H. Hud: F. Ashton. Those desiring a placs on the tean are asked to kindly get signed card from the pro. bsfore commencing eacl 18 holes, and those competing fc places must play with at least two 0o the above eight names. Rain Does Not Daunt Miners in First of Boxer Cup Finals MceIntyre Comes from Under Twoâ€"Goal Lead to Win First| of Two Games. Reg. Dunstan, with Three Goals, is the Outstanding Player on the Field. Gets One Penalty Kick Two goals down, McIntyrse did not lose heart but pressed on the Dome net, taking Advantage of every opening to get in close. Reg Dunston was key man on short passing MciIntyre play that netted the first, He lifted the sphere into the net on a clear kick. Eight Players Selected to Represent Local Club. Four| Others for Tezm From Timmins to Be Selected From Lowest Four Scores of 36â€"Hole Medal Play Before July: 3lst. get in close. Reg Dunston was key man on short passing MciIntyre play that netted the first. He lifted the sphere into the net on a clear kick, Heedless of the soaking rain, the Macs pressed in for ancther. It also came ircom Dunston‘s tos. With the asâ€" sistance of his fellow forwards, he got well in on the net. When he was foulâ€" ea and knocsked over when in scoring position, Referee Johnston awarded him a penalty kick. MciIintyre players have always been almost faultless on their penalty kicks and Dunstcn was no exteption. He tied the score at two goals each. The third goal against the Dominion Cup team was another polished Mac effort. Again Reg Dunston was key man in scoring position at the conclusion of a polished Mac effort. He rifled the ball into the net for the third and winning goal. Naturally, in view of the rain, there were only a few spectators huddled in the stands of Dome park and they were mostly from the immediate vicinity. Ths teams: Domeâ€"Goal, Baxter; backs, Lone, Hampton; halfâ€"backs. Crawford, Lone, Urquhart; forwards, White, Galbraith, Chambers, Richmond, Hodgert; sub, Munroc. McIntyreâ€"Goal, BRannerman; backs, Mayer, Cadman; halfâ€"backs, Dawson, Rogers, Smith; forwards, E. Dunston, R. Dunston,Bennett, Searle, Morrison; subs, J. Jackson, D. Campbell. Referee, T. J;shnston. Donkey Baseball to be Played Next Week Timmins Branch 88, Canadian Leâ€" gion, have arranged for a novel and amusing sport to be played here on Friday and Saturday, July 30Gth and 31st, and Monday, August 2nd. This new sport is the famous donkey baseâ€" tall that has won so much popularity in many other centres on the continent. The game will be played at the ball park and everyone can be sure of havâ€" ing their full money‘s worth in fun and laughter. Donkey basetball is a happy wariaticon of the old ball game, the chief addition being the fact that the players are all mounted on donkeys. The idea is that the game is carried onâ€"the player seated on the back of donkey. Try and do it! That is what mukes the fun and frolic that has caused the game to be so popular. All who enjoy wholesome fun and happy Amusing Sport to be Staged Here July 30th, 31st and August. 2nd. MOKNDAY . JULY 19TH, 193" L 1 111 5 handicap but i the Mas min>»rs : isecutive counters k and underthe cross > and take a oneâ€"g inters between the he cross bar to wir ol nN@vâ€" fun and i happy me. the 11 AM â€"â€" Taylor‘s Given Softball / _ Feature Through Defauit o |legs. On "go" . | and the rest m t | As each player . | lying down he as he is past hi to go over liss moves forward them up after I 2 w F1 0Q | ba WwWill | Mcintyre and Dome Games for Foster i It WOU each one of you your patrol or si clent that you wi or pack at the Ja Cub Programm Relay. Tsams ir hi and under com trip. hand 0o inz hi Cub thy situation snould be sure to see the donâ€" key baseball, July 30th and 3ist, and August 2nd, at the ball grounds. fis reDea tart uled Hers TrammC BOY SCOUTS IN TIMMINS p and dowr locks of wo hal Jnere round 3. 11 i down and File Ball R 1€¢1 ipart TC bt im with 1for clasps him run beneath > on until th ciasps M DVYV LC WalsL A4NQGd run beneath the bridge (legs), > on until the whole train passes the bridge. The "bridge" beâ€" the "caboose" on the return last First team to finish wins. kin the Snake. Teams in file, part, each player holding the left of the player behind him by passâ€" is right hand ‘back between his On "go" last player liess down re rest move backwards over him. ch player reaches the next one down he lies down too, as soon is past him. When the last man over lies down he gets up and forward over the cthers pulling up after him. Players hold each ‘ hands the whole time. First down and up wins. i‘le Ball Roelay. Teams in file facâ€" A1lI 1@ AMNC on Both x O‘clock €y is! ‘The Jamboree â€"Prcâ€" This is a copy of the one er received a few weoeks ago. it would be a goorl ‘dea for f you to have a copy thatl l or six might get so profiâ€" you will represent yousr troop the Jamboree. 1 off he muSst start to finish wins. Undsr Bridge Relay. e player from each o distance away in ft th feet astride. First m runs between his le his team, where the ns him by the wal Y Ors 1€ Bay Relay. Team in file neâ€"run about 6 yards to r bags are lying on the up one and burst with zd touch the next Cub by breaking bag and reâ€" o on until the six Cubs me bag each and the last Dome field must hold the weight of Not against time but roph n file, each pl > course balar tems for the Scout secâ€" borge Programime. One Scout per troop. ree that will be standâ€" na in the approved > that it will fall in a Neatness of cut and MLS OuC iIn€ ivan defauilte r‘s on Sund to starting piace. only one team from contest and the team x Cubs. As well as shall be Jungle Dance or the parents and couts p Bring 1 ippl rs throw a ball to their team who, on > returns it to his own. Leader then he next player and ; recove be 16 A} Teams in file facâ€" leaders about six throw a ball to lled) twice, about be Mcinty Book Balancing One team of With crossâ€"cut ed. cut through player in front ‘o get the next » inches a on | statr Mce: Will © North ill standing r a dropped fore returnâ€" ‘ | â€" oOn Thursday Open | o Aj | tertains Porcupi! Tl'Oph.V \ These two team n the fi1f next gan next gams 1 Saturday heduled tco layed thi: Cup vie field ‘eam: one ssary maâ€" grounds show up day anc lel, Wasd not more mt of read and Al Porcupine are Hosts | to Mcintvre Toâ€"night tunate enough to secure the use of the Iroquois Falls camp quarters for their ‘dormitory. The delayed return was | broadcast to the parents at home through the kind coâ€"operation of the [lscal radio station, CKGB. There you are! And as I have taken so much space this time I shall have to leave the rest until next week. PoGj cupIne and limim won two games at has won two home outâ€"tRrat ri. on Thursd Standing follows : McIntyre T‘immins pine A but the Pirs., Aid. Unée {eam 61 four Sscocuts per troopâ€"to render first aid to a patient tagged with only such problems as contained in First Class first aid tests. Team must be prepared to make a stretcher if required and supply bandâ€" p.ayers, Unii and toe gam what kind c would have s pout First Lightingâ€"Second Class. Twoâ€" men . teams: two teams per troop. Scouts using knives and two matches only build a fire from a piece of wood 2 x 4 x 6 that will burn piece of string â€" suspended horizontally ten inches above the ground. Fire Lightingâ€"Friction. Six entries per trcop. Using cnly home made sets (with firehoard prepared); first to get a fire, ig. tinder burning. Tinder only supplied. Knot Tying. Thrse Stcouts per team. Make a Holdfast, using three single forty inch stakes, driven one behind the other a short distance apartâ€"lash stakes together and to the first one tie a draw or Highwayman‘s Hitchâ€"use a double shzet bend to join the next rope (which should be fairly long) at the end of which a Bowline is tied around a Scouts waistâ€"on the bight of the longer rope is tied a Bowline Bight and a Manharness, cne by each of the othsr two Scouts. All the boys strain on to prove fastness of knots and holdâ€" fast. Each group supplies own rOopes, stakes, and mallet. Competing against time. Mcintyre Leads in Standing, with Four Wins and One Loss. Timmins in Second Tent Pitching. Pitch an eight by ten by twelve tent and, after inspection, strike and pack it. Competitionâ€"speed and neatness. Poles and tents only will be supplied, tents have a three foot wall and ridge pole inside. The 6th and "th Troops and 6th Pack had a new experience, and from what I hear the boys say a delightful wha‘t I hear the boys say GdellgMIUI too, when they were forced to reâ€" main out camping for an extra day due to the washing out of a bridge on the road home. The Scouts slept various places from the village station to out in the open, while the Cubs were forâ€" Sudbu needs is nly Howé 18 Burges Whitehead, secondâ€"baseman with the New York Giants, is the only Phi Beta Kappa man in the National League. A very clever fielder and pivotman. Burgess is ranked among the secondâ€"base stars in the majors. 1088 e lace. mmins w uUp iDUFY: ~sstfa t .â€"â€"! is a gsod va won‘t show on es. In the g ind es on the l0st tw On field two eat im} N have nit il en ho What ariety im owed im 0 ng 1immir the ball par} they ible t * aAand nes. hould win her 108 this country of white dirt reupin ind Ei pal Tied 11l} nt ‘ nig but i dat C ravelled road of y safely desired 11 y Da dowt Intyre ‘Or=â€" has id THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO on thng way Americans a to keep the Pudgzs is th Toâ€"day Von Cramm and Henkel of CGermany meet Budge and Mako in the men‘s doubles. The winners of this series will meet England in the finals to start Saturday, July 24th, wi‘th the men‘s singles. Monâ€" day the doubles will be played, and on Wednesday the final day, singles will be played again. The English Davis Cup team played four matches with the Australian team, who are out of the Cup series, on Satâ€" urday and won three of them. Crawford lost to in the singles. Cricket The New Zealand team are sure playinz for a no defeat record by havâ€" ing all matches drawn, in spite of havâ€" ing some big scores run up Against They are now playing Scotland, and at ths: close of play Saturday, the seore stood: Sectland first innings 237 New Zealand, 145 for 4 wickets. In the women‘s cricket the Australian girls are playing the girls from the Southern districis, and the scores for Saturday were: England 406, first imnâ€" n‘nzs; Australia, 41 for no wickets. On Thursday last the M.C.C. celeâ€" brated its 150th anniversary, with a biz banquet. The Duke of Gloster was the guest of honour. The speakers were noted cricketers from Australia, New Zealand and England. Football As usual the South is sidestepping the North again. FProod Mines, winners of the northern section, were supposed to meet Ulister Saturday, but the fixers of th>sh South decided to bring the Eastern section to Toronto first and let the North wait. Thare will be sne consolation, Frcod will nist have to wait till winter sets in like Timmins and Falconbridge had to, for the Onâ€" This excellent rew photo cf Tommy Farr, British heavyweizht ~champion wao mrets Joe LQuis in New York in August was taken as the Britisher went sightseeing in Paris. World‘s Sport Events 12 m 1g2 13 1 ‘ding. Saturday The Davis Cup playdowns are well the way to the fin‘sh, and the nmnericans are finding it a hard tussle keep the Getmans out Oof it, and 1l irday saw the singles split, with : beating Henkel 6â€"2, 6â€"1 and 6â€"3. lost to Von 6â€"3, 6â€"4 and Tomorrow the players switch d, with Cramm vs, Budge and . vs. Henkel. Cup Titâ€" Bits ho sixâ€"day International Motorâ€" rials the Dutch lost to England i close finish, nto is to be favoured with some Louis Challenger TCMMY FPARR (By F.J.H.) ‘mans out in who is doing the BOXing | Mike Jacobs is promcting an an’g night for Septembkber I7th at the Polo Grounds. His latest | champicn to sign on the dotted line is | q ‘Lou Ambers, lightweight champicn, and | ; Pedro Montanez, better known as | "Small Mcntana." [ 4 Two Timmins boys, Lloyd Durkin and L2o Bandiera, did well in the, athletic meet which closed their term at the Ontario Athletic Commission Camp on Lake Ciuchiching, near Orillia, on Saturday. PBandiera set a new junior mark for Ontaric in the shot put with a hurl oi 56 feet. Durkin placed second in the pole vault. The boy who placed first in the event set a new Ontario record with a leap of nine feet. In practice at the camp, Durkin equalled the old record. He was not able to come through, howâ€" ever in competition, Timmins Boys Do Well at : Ont. Athletic Com. Camp. Globe and Mail:â€"For Britain trouble is a matter of degrees. She‘ll have trouble if she doesn‘t settle the Arabâ€" Jewish problem, and trouble if she does. G. K. Brown is the speed artist a: will likely break some more recor next Wednesday to go with the on> . broke last week in the 440 dash in 47 Eir Malcolm Campbell, who has be tuning up his Bluebird for the worl record at Lozh Lomond, has decided it up and ship the craft to Ita as the historic Loch is too dangerc as the with d again: last w cf the finest college athletics next Wednesday when Oxfordâ€"Cambridge irack team compotes against the Wesi Erâ€"=i "Y." The English Colleges did wel againct Harvard and Yale in the Statos Tuxis Trim Cops to the Tune of 13 to 10 Score Was Large on Account of Errors by Both Teams. The Tuxis and the T.P.AAA. had their thirda encounter in baseball on Saturday last, and this time the Tuxis ‘O0ok the Cops to ttwn to the tune of 13 to 10. The Tuxis went up at 2.30 to get a little practice before the game, which was called for 4.00, but it O was six c‘clock before it got under way, so the "fourâ€"square" lads got in plenty of practice and played the game on empty stomachs. In the third innings he only allowed cne man to reath first. In the fourth, the Tuxis got three more to make it ten, and Churchill replaced Plioplis on the mound, and he let three runners across the plate and win the game. Errors were very much in evidence that allowed the score to be so big. In the fourth innings, Plioplis did well to hcold the score to three runs. Ihe first two boys got on base, the next wiffed and the next five got on, and two came home. McLaren was nabbed stealing to third, and Lake wiffed with the bases loaded. The Cops owe a lot of their defeat io the changing of their team all over the lot, which caused quite a few erâ€" Churchill for the Cops had a gcod day at bat with a triple and one single and hit by pitcher, in fsur trips to bat. Phillips was the second best with three hits in five trips,. VanRasse!l also got a triple in the first innings. Hornby, of the Tuxis, had a perfect day with a triple, two singles and a sacrifice, and hit by pitcher in his five times~to bat and he also chalked up four runs. Johnston was second best with four hits cut of five times to bat. Tuxis 0~ T 0 >3 O i31,â€"2â€"â€"13 T.P.A .A 13 31â€" 2 0o The Cops scored ten runs in the first five innings and were blanked in the last two. The Tuxis knocked the much touted speedball artist, Plioplis, for a sevenâ€" run innings in the second, before they were retired. Tuxisâ€"A. Black 3b; McLellan p; Stone4ouse c; Hornby ss; McLaren 2b Schroeder 1b; Johnston cf; Dunn rf; Lake If; Hattonm replaced Dunn in the fifth. T.EAAA â€"â€"Turcotte 2b; VanRas Ib; Phillips cf; Augustine 3b; Copps Churchill If, p; Ostrovich c; Creigh rf; Plioplis p, cf. Donkey Baseball at _ Iroquois Falls, Aug. 7 Amusing Event to be Held for Benefit of Cubs. require finantial jassistance in Oorde:r to carry on next season. He has apâ€" pointed Mr. J. Rowlandson, MP.P., to act with Mr. Charlebois of Ansonville in arranging a team from Ansonville, while Mr Gegeo. Camerconmn will field a team of prominent men of Iroquois Falls The game will be played in the ske ing rink Saturday night, August 7th w ‘weood Overt'me Goal Wins Boxer Cup =for Mclntyre After Hard Game 2â€"13 (yâ€"â€"10 he on | on | 18 11 el gcal MciIintyre had a hb when Jchnston, the rs a psnally kick on the when Mayer hit the ball while inside the penalty sailed over the cross b of the Mclintyre reoters. Round Tied at Full Time. Jlmm\ Jackson Scores W inning Goal After Only Three Minutes of Overtime. Was Asâ€" sisted by Jimmy Morrison. McIntyre Did Most of the Pressing. A minute later ithere was still a good chance that the score would be tied and ansther game made necessary when Chambers, Dome forward, who was dangerous at all times throughout the game, made a kick that hit the upright and bounced away to be clearâ€" ed by Dome backs. Near the end of the final overtime period Jim Johnâ€" ~â€"3n bocted the ball past Bannerman, McIintyre goalie, on a nite play in which Searle gave the assist. The goal was not counted, Referee Johnston callâ€" ing an offside. McIntyrs pressed for nearly the full time of the first half and ‘the first goal went to Dome. It came on an angle kick when Richmond was asâ€" sizted by Chambers after thirty minutes With the sceore on the round tied 3 to 3 by the Dome goal the Macs went rcaring down the field, and less than three minutes later scored a retaliatâ€" ing counter, Tommy Searles got the goal on a rebound. It was most unâ€" expscted and a roar went up from the crowd. Near the end of the half the gams was quite fast. Bennsett was in gocd scoring position on one occasion but he lifted the ball two feet over ( WO Chambers bar cn cne C Intyre cont: in the secct zcertal mem} Third which n which overtims, AÂ¥as sCcored by Urquhart on a penalty shot. Mayer stopped the ball with his hands after in out, thinking the play was ended. Referee Jcolhnsten called an Cut first ard thon reversed his decision and awarded Dome a penalty kick. Urquâ€" hart took the beot and had no trouble tising up the round. With the score on the round equalâ€" ized Dome tcok the offensive. Chamâ€" bers. Richmond and Hodgert were danâ€" gerous at all times. Chambers had sevâ€" eral kicks on the gcal. Bannerman was hurt and required medical attention bwt was able to continue the game after > had been given first aid. At the end of full time the store was 2 to 1 for Dome on the game and 4 Jimmy Jack me won the ale iT all iree mitr las fi; a V 1y Cent a Mile Bargain Coach Excursion zgration requirements of U.S.A. and Canada going and returning. Bargain excursion tickets not good on Pool Trains Nos. 6 and 15, beâ€" Ltween Toronto and points East thereof. Pargain excursin tickets to Peterboro good only on CN.R. exclusive Lrains between Toronto and Pet®rboro. Bargain tickets not good on "The Northland" Trains 49 and 50, Buffalo, Cornwall, Detroit, Hamilton, London, Peterboro (via Toronto), Windsor and Intermediate Points Leave dectination: up to and including Monday. August 16th, except as follows: From Windsor up to 1.00 a.m. Tuesday, August 17th,. From Port Arthur, Jellicoe, Geraldton, Reardmore, Nakina, Tashota and Longlac up to Wednesday, August 18th. Children 5 years of age and urder 12. when accompanied by . Guardianâ€"Haif Fare, and headed the ball into the for the goal that won the Boxer ; for McIntyre. Shortly after the [cIntyre had a bad few minutes Jchnston, the referee, awarded illy kick on the McIntyre goal Mayer hit the kall with his hands nside the penalty zone. The kick over the cross bar to the relief Mcintyre reoters. Urquhart made Tickets to U.8. destinations sold subject to passengers meeting immiâ€" VTickets Good in Coaches Only No Baggag For Fares, Departure Time and Further Informatio Apply to Local Agent. FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1937 mes. ‘Baxt: justifyin Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company ites after the w t overtime pt ce pass from TI readed the ba e goal that wo AcIntyre. Short re had a bad : re i half ifted the ball over the he few Dome rushes. Mcâ€" ed to take the offensive half and were dangerous raxter, Dome goalie, was fvine his position as a tealmn T. N. 0. and N.C.R. Stations via North Bay and C. N. Railways WETre when t mintute ;zal scored in overâ€" _ Cup for MciIntyre wo games for the d at MciIntyrs on McIntyre tied the n the rourd 5 to 4. hsther ould k whistle openâ€" period, Jackâ€" Tommy Morâ€" ball into the 11 ind the sne be played it was an d game of round was und was > played ive minâ€" he game of SCO Ww as Te h From Ths teams: McIntyreâ€"Goal, Bannerâ€" man: backs, Mayer, Cadman; halfâ€" backs, Charles Dawson, Rogers, Smith; ‘orwards, Ernie Dunston, Reg Dunâ€" ston, Bennett, Tom Searles, Jock Morâ€" rison: subs. J. Jackson, D. Campbell. Domeâ€"Goal, Baxter; backs,, Lone, Hampton: halfâ€"backs, Crawford, Paynâ€" Lady Golfers to go to Falls on Friday Invitation Receive(l from Iroquois Falls Ladies to Visit There This Week. Owing to the heavy rain there was no ladies day competition at the Golf Club on Friday afterncon. An invitation has been received by the lady golfers here from the Iroâ€" quois Falls club for luncheon and play there on Friday of this week, July 23rd. Quite a number of the Timimins ladies are planning to attend, as this is alâ€" ways looked forward to as one of the most enjoyable outings of the season. The finals in the local club tournaâ€" ment will be postpaned until the followâ€" ing Friday afternoon, July 30th. Intercollegiate Dance at the Riverside on July 23rd All who attended the Intercollegiate dance held here last year and many who missed the event will be specially interested in the ananncuncement made last week that the Intercollegiate dance this year will be held at the Riverside pavilion on Friday evening July 23rd. Tickets for the event may be obtained rocm W. D. Keeley, McIntyre Mine Gz2. Richards, Dome; Miss Marion Osâ€" trosser, Hemlock street, Timmins; or H. F. Bengrie, Bob Wilson or Jack Maw. In suggesting that tickets should be secured at the earliest convenience, The Advance is considering two facts. One is that the number of tickets is limited@d to a couple of hundred, and the other is that no tickets are to be sold at the door. In view of the popuâ€" larity of the Intercollegiate dance, it would appear to be well for all ddr- ing to enjoy this special dance occasâ€" ion to secure their tickets as soon.as pessible so as to avoid chance of disapâ€" pointment later. lint ub Urquhart; forwards, White, C h, Chambers, Richmond, Hodg Munro. No Baggage Checked ind neceossitating overâ€" OHL PAGE SEVEN