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Atkins opened the fight in the secâ€" ond round with several straight rights and lefts, His long arms and fast footwork kept the Farmer baffied and continually on the outside. When he did get in the big man was dangcrous inâ€"fighting. He unleashed hooks znd uppercuts that were dangerous. / In the third Neable landed two swinging lefts but ¢gcok a lot of punishâ€" ment to get in closs enough to land them. Atkins drew Timmins claret in the fifth but Neable‘s nose did not give him any trouble. I; cam> undar conâ€" trol at the end of the sixth In the ninth ani tamvth rounds the big Kirklang.fighier was really hurting and Joiting NéaZe with left jabs and right uppearcu.®« The way he went after him gave the impression that he could have if he ha@ desired, done the same thing earlier in the fight and brought the bout to an early close. The semiâ€"final between Young Dubâ€" eau and Chuck Morton was a lackaâ€" daisical, slowâ€"moving affair. Morton won the decision by virtue of a heavy right hand. He would take all kinds of punishment on an apparently concrete Jjaw to get in close enough to throw his right. When Jt landed it hurt the Fiying Frenchman. Morton took four punches to get one all throughout the fight. However, a good many of Dubeau‘s punches were given going away and they glanced and rattled harmlessly around the stolid Morion. In the seventh and last rowunds of an eight, twoâ€"minuts round bout Mortoar had Dubeau a little worried. Giving him nine pounds in weight, Morton stripped at about 145 and Dubâ€" eau at 136. Dubeau took a lot of punâ€" ishment and came back for more. He displayed plenty of inftestinal fortiâ€" tude, but his punches did not hurt Morâ€" MCriOon,. in the sever of an eight, twoâ€"n Mortoar had Dubeau Giving him nine Morton stripped at a eau at 136. Dubeau An overhand left hook that landed quite frequently on the Kirkland boy‘s Jjaw was Neable‘s best weapon of deâ€" fence. He slowed Atkins many times during the fight and cnce, in the seventh round, he rocked the bigger man on his size tens. Neable weighed in at around 164 pounds. . Atkins tipped the scales at close to 180 but was nct in as good condition as the local boy. was last on left that tra inches and The fact th and awble to the bout sp andg ability t ever, anid every last two rowds when Atk it looked bad the local fi that he had to offer and : Club ance fAung by end of t LWE hig Neable Provides Opposition for Boxer 20 Pounds Heavier Gives a Lot of Weight to Atkins of Kirkland Lake, and Loses Decision to Him. Bergeronâ€"Giusseppi Bout Highâ€" light of Preéliminaries. FARMER NEABLE LOSES TO HEAVIER KIRKLAND FIGHTER SITKIBANCG m Monda lighlig‘ht . Atkiry The Timmit ied a tall on his | travelled 1€ L ‘ak s DoYy was not equal to jabs and right uppercuts Kirkland entry. At the voâ€"mmnute rounds he was d no‘: tto steady on his wlill throwing them, howâ€" 13ugh every time, in the is when Atkins advanced, the local fighter took all ) offer and still was more et at the end of the tenth. 11 beautifully built boxer, is feet with a whipping lled not more than eight nded with terrific force. Neable was on his feet uzh leather at the end of ks well for his condition take it left J TS weig!t‘ and 108 the Neableâ€"made a real with Dick Atkins, of the Timmins Arena g. The bout was the ‘st card presented by 1 Porcuping Boxing cnly a small attendâ€" zave him Hume sent a pass to McNabney that he didnt try for and Ulster missed their first chance. McBride played safe and forced many a throwâ€"in but Winning managed to get past him for a nice Frood opened the game by pressing hard to try and overcome the lead the Irish had taken when they won Satâ€" urday‘s game. Last night‘s game was just as vicious as Saturday‘s and the fans were in a continual uproar as they argued over the many fouls that marked the game. Toronto, Ont., July 27th, 1937.â€"Ulster United found themselves with the Easâ€" tern Canadian championship sitting in their laps by virtue of a oneâ€"all tie played with Frood Tigers at OQakwood stadium last night. This was the bitterâ€" est fought game of a series distinguishâ€" ed for its roughness. Ulster battled hard with their injured team and on the series deserved their win. The Frood team put up a grand struggle and their aiggressiven‘ess at times made things lcok bad for the Irish. St. Jean proved himself a sucker for a straight left. He could be hit any time and every time. The fast three rounds were not funny. St. Jean, his face niceâ€" ly smeared with blood, was cut on his feet. Six rounds was three too many for these boys. In the first preliminary two profesâ€" sional boxers, each of them about 11 years of age, Young Dempsey, 65 pounds and Small Rubitaille, 67 pounds, fought to a draw. But Ulster Wins on the Round. Ulster Rushed to Winnipeg Frood Ties Third Game With Ulster In the third Baillcy, who has a straight left that flicks out annoyingly, began to put what he had to some use tomn any more than fly bites. There were three preliminaries the best of which was a bout between Will BRergeron and Joe Giusseppil. There was only about two pounds difference in weight between the boys and that was on Bergeron‘s side. The teams: Hollingerâ€"Goal, Lamb: backs, Maye, McGuire; halfâ€"backs, Galâ€" lagher, Weish, Waddell; forwards, Hanâ€" cock, McWhinnie Morley, Littlewoot, pLangton; aliternates, Kelly, Gibb. The field was in poor condition for the game. It was wet and there were two large puddles of mud and water that did not improve the appearance of the players‘ uniforms. Retaliating goal came in the last few minutes of the first half. Welish went away on the left and passed to Little who booted it in. Ed. Dunston got both McIntyre goals in the second half. The first came after onmnly a few minutes of play. Stevenson crossed the ball from the left and Dunston was right there to head it past Lamb,. The second goal came when Stevenson bustled the backs and Dunston got one with his head as the result. Hollinger played a fast, hard game despite their loss. They contested every play and many times worried Brockâ€" burn in the visiting goal. The first goal came after twentyâ€"five minutes of pilay on fAluke. Lamb, the Hollinger goalie, came out to clear a slow, loose ball. He overran the leaâ€" ther and left it on the ground for Stevenson to gently boot into the net. Tonight when the Macs meet Holâ€" linger for the second game they may have George Boyd ‘back in the lineâ€"up. Boyd, who nlayed with the Macs prior to his leaving for Calgary not long ago, is a stellar centre forward. If his transfer ‘comes through before tonight he will be eligible to play. The Macs won the game despite the fact that four of their best memn are still on the sick list. They are, Rodâ€" gers, Wisheart, Jim Dawson and Bob McAdam. It is likely that Rodgers, who has proved himself time and again this season, will be back in the game tonight. Stevenson, who has been out of the game for some time, was back in the lineâ€"up. He got one goal and assisted on the other two. McIntyre eliminated Dome and on Tuesday went after Hollinger, which gdrew a bye. If they succeed in winning again tonight the Maz boys will play in Kirkland Lake against Lake Shore or Wrightâ€"Hargreaves. McIntyre soccer team took the first step toward eliminating Hollinger from the Foster Cup race on Tuesday evenâ€" ing when it defeated the Timmins agâ€" gregation here in the ‘ball field by a score of 3 to 1 The second game of the series will be played tonight. From then on the crowd was backâ€" ing Frocd and the Tigers sent in wave Lafter wave of lovely attacks but around the goalâ€"moutn luck was all against ’them. Singleton and Quinn played beautiful defensive football but frayed tempers made the game even rougher. The Tigers missed chance after chance and only fierce rallies by Ulster kept them away from Seymour. Frood alâ€" mest mobbed a linesman when they thought they were cheated of a corner. Grey headed a free kick and it just rolled over the bar, Axe was sandwiched and the fans booed. Murray tackled Seymour and just as the final whistle blew Seymour saved from Davis. Third to Vancouver While Ulster and Froods were batâ€" tling through three games, the Westâ€" ern Canada series also went to a third meeting between Vancouver Jonson Naâ€" ticnals and ‘Winnipeg United Weston. The Nationals lost the first game in Winnipeg, 3â€"2, but on Saturday made it even on a 2â€"0 win and last night duplicated the score to earn the right to meet Ulster for the Canadian title. From Winnipeg, Sam Davidson, secâ€" retary of the DF.A., sent word that Ulster must leave for Winnipeg toâ€" night or not leave at all. Ulster asked for a days rest before entraining for the West but the schedule calls for them to meet Vancouver in Winnipeg on Thursday, which gives the United neither a chance to rest nor become acâ€" climmiatized. In short, it is a little too much rushing for the eastern club and could be termed a little unfair in view ¢f the fact that Vancouver has been in Winnipeg since last Wednesday, and it certainly gives them an edge. Mc Intyre Wins First of Cup Series with Hollinger Here Having Eliminated Dome, Mcintyres Win First of Series with Hollinger. Second Game Will be Played Toâ€"night. Tonight‘s Game Should be a Good One. After halfâ€"time Ken Bundy replaced McNabney and Fro0o@ drove in to take the offensive. Simpson dropped when sand@wiched and Ulster rallied to look more like the team they are. Norm Bundy went on for Aiksn and Campâ€" bell replaced Winning and the reinâ€" forced Tigers went to work. Then, with 20 minutes gone Johnny Simpson drove a long one past Seymour to tie it up. By this time the crowd were with Frood and howled every time they atâ€" tacked. Frxcd showed the same fault as before when their insides huns back even on the attack. Graham Again Here Then Ulster swung in to attack and jJust after the seventeenâ€"minute mark Graham swung a long one in and caught Hallam flatâ€"fOooted to score Ulster‘s first. Frood got a comer right away and made a lovely play froam it that didn‘t quite beat Seymour. Graâ€" ham was dropped as he played a long pass instead of watching where he was but play didn‘t stop till it was deep in Ulster territory. Then the Tigers ripped in to secure three quick corners but with the halfâ€"gale against them they couldn‘t use them to advantage. shot that Seymour just saved. Quinn doing grand defensive work but Winâ€" ning again slid one past only to top the Mr. Wilson of the Riverside Pavilion has arranged to put on a special dance in the pavilion on Friday evening of next week, Aug. 6th, for the visiting golfers who will be here for Lpe Northâ€" €ern Ontari> Golf Tournament. The event will be open to the visiting golftâ€" ers, and also to the general public. It is expected that it will be one of the most pleasing dances of the season. Pierini‘s orchestra will furnish the best of modern music and all other parts of the programme will be up ¢to the same high standards. Detroit Free Press: Apparently Herr Hitler lies awake night brooding over what people beyond his reach say about him McIntyreâ€"Goal, Brockburn; batks, Mayer, Campbell; halfâ€"backs, C. Dawâ€" son, G. Morrison, Smith; forwards, E. Dunston, R. Dunston, Stevenson, Searle, T. Morrison; alternates, J. Bennett Refereeâ€"Pat Larmer. Eveit at Riverside Pavilion for Visiting Golfers, Local Golfers, and the Public in General. The ‘bout was an affair of blocd and sand. Early in the struggle Patkauskas‘ nose began to bleed. Cut across the mouth and face from Pavich‘s cpen hand, and often clenched fist, cpened a cut on his head, one above the eye and one cn his lip. All the gashes did their part to besprinkle the referee, the ring and the fighters with blood. After the first fall ringsiders threw sand at Paâ€" (Golf Dance Aug. 6th Open to the Public Singing his hymn of hate after losing to Jack Patkauskas in a soâ€"called wrestling match at the Timmins Arena last night, George Pavich, elongated Timmins grappler, challenged anyone in the house to wrestle for $200. The words were hardly out of his mouth when Rod Labree, stocky Montreal veteran, who is lighter by twenty pounds than Pavich, was in the ring accepting the challenge for a date two months hencs. Pavich lost two straight technical falls to Patkauskas. Enraged at wha he believed was an unfair Pavich slashed Patkauskas over the mouth with his clenched fist after the decision was awarded. At ‘that moment R.CM.P. Robert Warner and Chief Ralph Paul took a hand in the proceedings and their efforts were enough to subside the burly Croat‘s efforts. Jack Patkauskas Awarded Bout Last Night by Referee After Two 'l‘echnu al Falls, Place Looks Like a Slaughâ€" ter House. Pavich Loses Bloody Battle Labree Accepts $200 Wager FREE ADMISSION MON. WED. FRI Don‘t forget Location 1st door from Third on Cedar BINGO The Pittsburg Pirates, in Mace Brown. have a youngster whom many critics consider the best relief nitcher in the National League. Powerful News of theWorld," London published this striking cartoon as the Civil Worthwhile Prizes and SAT. 7.30 P.M. SHARP 10c PER CARD While training for the bout Kane tripped over one of the iron stanchions and injured his ankle. This postpaeâ€" ment will give Peter‘s hand and eye a goad chance to heal. The sad end came when his car came into a collision with another car. ‘He was standing in the roadway giving particulars of the accident to a politeâ€" man, when a thirg car ran him down. Tennis | The Davis Cup takes a trip to Amerâ€" ica with Parker doing the trick for them when he beat Hare of Great Briâ€" tain in the lead off position in the singles on Tuesday. The were, 6â€"2, 6â€"4 and 6â€"2. 2 *‘The second singles was a mtshea‘ tame affair between Donald Budge and Bunny Austin for the cup had gone. The scores between this pair were, 6â€"6, 3â€"6, 6â€"4 and 6â€"3, with Budge taking the match. Budge and Mako won the doubles from Tuckey and Wilde on Monday. Boxing The fight which was to have taken place last Thursday between Peter Kane and Jimmy Warnctk in a fAyâ€" weight elimination for the world‘s weight title had to be postponed. The man who made cricket history in test matches passed into another world on Thursday last. His name is E. A. McDonald, 45 years. He was the Ausâ€" tralian fast bowler in the test matches with England after the war, anmd turned a professional in 1921. Tuesday ¢of this week saw the finish of the second test match between the tsuring New Zealanders and England; the latter won by 130 runs; the scores, England 359 for nine wickets declared, and 187. New Zealand 281 and 134. Cricket Oxford finally beat Cambridge in the Varsity cricket tilt after six years of bowling and batting. Oxford won by seven wickets at Lord‘s. The two universities have played ninetyâ€"nine matches and Cambridge has won fortyâ€"six, Oxford thirtyâ€"eight, and fifteen matches have been drawn. The Australian girls won their match against England this week in an exâ€" hibition match. Pavich.a master of all the dirty tricks known to the doubtful science of proâ€" fessional wrestling, went right through his repertoire in his bout last night. He gouged, slashed and even bit Patâ€" kauskas. Aprarently not used to such tactics the winner was somewhat at a loss. ‘His wrestling was equal to Pavich‘s ‘but he was unable to bluster, strut and put on the Tarzan act in the same manner as the other man. The sescond fall awarded Patkauskas was nct the direct result of Pavich stepping out of the ring. It was the The second fall awarded Patkauskas was nct the direct result of Pavich stepping out of the ring. It was the refereo‘s gesture toward the prevention of dirty wrestling. Preliminaries to the bout were not startlins. No sooner were they back in the ring from their dressing rooms when Pavich let fly with a blow across the face that cpened Patkauskas‘ cut again and gave everything a fresh sprinkling of gore. Pavich turned in disgust and stepped out of the ring. He showed no apparâ€" ent inclination to return so the referee awarded the fight to Patkauskas. Twentyâ€"eight minutes after they started to grapple Pavich missed a flyâ€" ing tackle and went sÂ¥iling through the ropes. He did not get ‘back in time and Patkauskas was awarded the first fall. Pavich immediaely protested, bounced back in the ring and made for his opâ€" ponemt. He slashed him across the face and Patkauskas made for him and downed him. By that time the police were in ths ring and the two were separated. By the end of the thirty minutes of wrestling the plaze lcoked like a slaughâ€" ter house after the killing of several cattle. vich Phil‘ Zwick, the American that got World‘s Sport Events (By F.J.1H.) Something brand new in the way of sport will be presented at the Finnish Park on the river, on Sunday afternoon. Water polo will be played from sea fleas. If an explanatory note is necesâ€" saryâ€"there will be three men to a team. â€" Each man will have a small boat with an ocutboard motor attached. A large water ball will be used and the players will manceuver their boats McIntyre went to Kirkland Lake to play Lake Shore in an Ennis Cup game there. Aifter two innings it was decided to call the match on account of a drizâ€" zling rain. The score at the end of the sectnd was 5 to 3 for the Macmen. At South Porcupine, Timmins and South End were to play. Just before the Timmins squad left, a telephone call was received conveying the news that the diamond was too wet for play. The trip was called off. The McIntyreâ€" Lake Shore game will be replayed. New Timmins Sport is Motor Boat W ater Polo Nature took a hand in the affairs of men yesterday and was instrumental in calling two iball games, one at South Porcupine and one Kirkland Lake. The Dome Gun Club will hold its reâ€" gular skeet shoot,. on Saturday at two o‘cleock. The secretary of the club, S. Wright, asks to have it announced that anyone in the district who is interestâ€" ed in skeet shooting is open for memâ€" bership in the club. Ball Games Called at Kirkland, South End MclIntyreâ€"Lake Shore Ennis Cup Game Called After T‘wo Innings Because of Rain in Kirkland. Score was 5 to 3 for Macemen. the decision over Jimmy Walsh, was matshed for another bout this week he refused to go into the ring owâ€" to the badly cut eye he reseived from Jimmy. He said that he was not going to take any chances. You can‘t be a boxer and sing in church; at least that is what happened to Tiny Bostock, the exâ€"choir bov. Bcestock agreed to sing solos at the Methcdist church in Stokeâ€"onâ€"Trent for charity for the sportsmen‘s service Sut was banned from appearing by the All roads lead to the McIntyre field on Monday for the big day of sports. Northern Ont. Golf Tourney Played Here Early in August Jut was banned Irom appearing by the church officials. Tiny said: ‘‘Other churches are not disapproving of my mode of living. I gdon‘t smoke or drink, and actually beâ€" came atiached to boxing through a clergyman‘s interest." Titâ€"Bits Twc more days and the big race will be on for the Ol@¢ Mug, for the first race is scheduled to start Saturday proâ€" viding there is enough wind to fill the Ssails. Harold Vanderbilt‘s Ranger is favourâ€" ed to make it a clean sweep of the serâ€" les against T. O. M. Sopwith‘s Endeayâ€" Cur. Dome Gun Club to Hold Shoot Saturday Anyone Interested in Skeet Shooting Invited to Join the Clitb. Apply to Secreâ€" tary. Timmins Club Committee Meet to Plan Their Duties as Hosts. Tourney Will Be Outstanding Goilfing Event. Arrangements Now Under W ay for the Tournament. Riverside Pavilion DANCING ADMISSION : 75e A COUPLE EXTRA LADYâ€"10c Andy Cangiano‘s Orchestra Admission 75¢ Couple Extra Lady 10¢ Andy Cangiano A Gala Time for All Ken Stirling, Jack Dalton and Stan Hass will comprise one team. The other will be made up of Harry Boyd, Emile Boutin and Henry Hudson. The game should provide a few thrills for the spectators as well as the players, Competitors will be, J. Poupore George Ross, Karl Eyre, S. A. Wookey W. Laidlaw, A. W. Pickering, S. R McCoy, George Lake, H. Hudson, J E. Ashton, J. H. Sandwith and H. E. Slhoan. in such a manner as to be able to strike the ball with their nands. There will be two goais, as in any other game, and the team getting the most goals wins the game. Team to Represent Timmins Club Chosen The list of players who will represent the Timmins Golf Club in the Northern Ontario Tournament which will be played on the course here early in August, ‘has been selected by the Club Captain, Geo. Lake, Twelve Players Chosen to Carry Local Club‘s Banâ€" ner in Northern Ontario Tourney Here Early in August. Caddies for the tournament will be selected by the Captain, Geo. Lake and Professional B. Morris, Eight contestâ€" arv:s have been chosen for the Timimins club by the Captain to play in the tourâ€" nament and a 36â€"hote qualifying match will be played for the remaining four places. The Committee was in favour of a prize being given for either the first birdie or eagle scored on Number 5 hole or the first eagle scored on either Numâ€" ber 2 or Number 3 hcles. It has been the custom for other clubs to provide prizes of that nature and the Timmins club intends to do the same. George Adams was appointed official starter with W. Rinm as one assistant. A second assistant will be appointed by Mr. Adams. Two score markers are to be appointed by Messrs Adams, Rinn and Irving. Official referee will be B. Morris, Professional. Lunch will be provided for the playâ€" ers at the club house for the three days of the tournament. Tickets will be isâ€" sued to each player when he makes his entry. On Thursday evening, the first night of the tournament, smoker will be held in the club house. The anmnual meeting of the Association will be held in the ladies‘ locker room. The eleventh annual Northern Onâ€" tario Golf Tournament will be held on the course of the Timmins club on Auâ€" gust 5, 6 and 7. In preparation for the event a meeting of the committesass of the clyb was held to discuss various matters pertaining to the tournament, which will be the outstanding golfing event of the season. Among the resolutions passed at the meeting was one requesiing Timmins club members to vacate their lockers for Tournament Week and turn them over to the visting players for their use. They are also requested to turn padâ€" locks and keys over for the visiting golfers. / All players are expected to retain their order of play and if the first starters complete their first round of mnimne holes before all contestants have teed off from Number 1 hole they will have to wait at the club house and later follow in line. A small shelter will be erected close to Number 1 tee where light refreshâ€" ments will be served players. and His Orchestra (Civic Holiday) Timmins club on Auâ€" In preparation for the of the committess of Ild to disscuss various ig to the tournament, e outstanding golfing