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in ho cce c o s . . . «ue VCVA TA majiuq sal"ts dA A > t ts n t ons ow En P n d â€" THUREDAY, SEPTEMRER 2ND, 1997 The 4 to 1 Frood victory over Falâ€" conbridge for the Evans Cup in Sudâ€" bury on Saturday was an upset. The fighting INCO team fielded a patchedâ€" The word "luscious" is used by the Sturgeon Falls correspondent of The North Bay Nugget to describe the perâ€" fection.of the Sudbury girls‘ softball team which walloped the Sturgeon Falls fair ball players 35 to 2 to eliminate the latter team from the Northern Ontario Women‘s Softball Association. "On the field the visitors locked like the proâ€" verbial wellâ€"oiled machine‘"‘ the deâ€" spatch reads. ‘The North:rn News would like to find out something about a holeâ€"inâ€"one that was supposed to have occurred on the golf course in Kirkland over the weekâ€"end. An anonymous player apparently teed up and drove down a hundred yard hole. A search for the ball resulted in the discovery that it was cosily nestling in the cup. The player‘s name cannot be found out. Perhaps< he felt that the dishonour of using the wrong club overshadowed the glory of the holeâ€"inâ€"one. players and some fist swinging resultâ€" ed. However the battle was mostly lingual rather than one ‘of action. Referee Stanton sent Wilcox and Malâ€" colm from the field and the T. N. O. club immediately protested, claiming that Wilcox‘s check was a legal one. Final score was 7 to 1 for the Sunâ€" The melee started midway through the second half when Wilcox, T. N. O. fullback, checked Dodson, Sunâ€" shine forward. Dodson got to his feet and then again collapsed, apparently "deâ€"winded‘" by the check. Malcolm, Bunchine fullback, came galloping down the field and smote Wilcox an open hander across the phiz. A jumbls of N. O. soccer eleven met in the North Bay Cup final. As a sort of a freshener for the Farrâ€" Louis fight, a bit of a donnybrock was held over the weekâ€"end when the North Bay Sunshines and the T. . One event that may well become an‘ eagerly awaited annual event will be : the T. P. A. A. A. Golden "T" boxing tournament that is on the lists for | Friday evening, September 3rd. I This tournament will declare amaâ€" teur champions of the district in many different divisions and each Golden S champion will be awarded a golden . There are many people in this old ; The tournament will be held in the world who, apparently, never were ’ Timmins ball park, and plans are unâ€" young, not young and foolish at any der way to make it a highly entertainâ€" rate, people who seem to feel that ing feature that will offer complete young lads should just be good, but| entertainment value for the sports fans, who don‘t realize the natural need for|as well as assisting the T.P.A.A.A. in action that is the result of healthy boyâ€"| its work among the boys. hood. _The T.P.AAA. is helping greatly to;‘bogn{: t::; ::mhgepegur?fi ;Z:rflnzrg: provide that pressing need in a pFril"® i\ _ 41 al n kn a Bne hn tm n in o n i en en o First Timmins Golden "T"> Boxing Tournament Friday vent Under the Auspices of the T.P.A.A.A. Deserves Supâ€" port on its Merits and for the Cause it Represents. m't the Golden "T" Means. Read on and Learn All it. » Sudbury Star:â€"Sofaâ€"A long uphol stered seat on which children may re cline at full length and wipe their mud dy feet. Duck hunters are warned that they may not shoot this year until Septemâ€" ber 15. Many nimrods have the wrong idea of when they may hunt ducks and are warned by Phil Boudreau, Game Warden, that the season does not open until the middle of September. If found shooting before that time they will be liable to prosecution under the Game and Fisheries Act. This has been previously noted in the Advance. ‘ Duck Hunters Are Warned re. Opening Many Have Wrong Idea of Date When They May Beâ€" gin Shooting. If Begin Before Sept. 15 are Liable Xnder Game and Fisheries ct. The first game of the series for the Byrne Cup, between McIintyre and Hollinger, will be played at McIntyre on Saturday evening. The second game will be played at Timmins a week from Saturday. , The league soccer match between Hollinger and Dome that was to have een played at the Dome field on Tuésâ€" day evening, was called off on account of rain. The game will probably be played at Dome on Thursday. Byrne Cup Game at â€"Mecelntyre Saturday up line with a fullback on the forward line and only one spare player. A few days before the Frood Tigers went down 2 to 1 before the Falconbridge squad. This is one of those times and you may be sure that every boy who dons the gloves will be trying to win the honour of a Golden "T" in the first tournament of its kind. They‘ll all want to be champion, so don‘t miss it. Friâ€" day, September 3rdâ€"Timmins ball park. It is to be hoped that every true boxing fan will be sure to get one or more tickets for himself, and one for a friend, because it isn‘t every day that a man can do a good deed for somebody else, and at the same time receive full value fcr the money he gives. Dome â€" Hollinger League Game Scheduled for Tuesâ€" day Called on Account of Rain. May be Played Toâ€" night. As in the: vrevious game Timmins opened strongly but weakened badly near the end of the game when Mcâ€" Shane got his pitching arm warmed up. At the end of the second inning the Timmins nine led 4 to 0. However, the Macs hammered three home in the third, five in the fourth, two in the fifth and one in the sixth inning. won again by a score of 11 to 5. McShane was largely responsible for the McIntyre victory. He allowed only six hits during the game. The heavy Mac hitters whaled Dorey for seventeen. McCarthy received for Timmins and McDonald was behind the big McIntyre mitt, mins for the second consecutive time by a similar score. Timmins won the first game of the series for the northâ€" ern district title and lost the second game 11 to 5. On Monday the Macs won again by a score of 11 to 5. McIntyre‘s baseball team qualified to meet Wrightâ€"Hargreaves of Kirklan\d Lake for the championship of the Temiskaming Baseball League on Monâ€" day afternoon when it defeated Timâ€" Won Second Consecutive Game From Tintmins, Also by 11 Macs Qualify to Compete for the Temiskaming Title to 5 Score. McShane I;a};gt;lyâ€" ilieSpâ€"(.n;snl)le?o‘rV;c?(’)r; ; Now to Meet the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, of Kirkland Lake for Championship Title. | ' Among the golfers who will be gunning for the Seagram ‘Frophy and the other prizes at Sudbury Golf© Club‘s invitation tournament which is on today and tomorrow, are Roy C. Herne, of North Bay (left), five years ago pro at Belmont Manor course in Bermuda, and Jack (Windy City Breeze) .‘ Â¥ou remember when you cured my rheumatism a year ago don‘t you, Docâ€" tor," asked the patient, "and told me not to get myself wet?" :‘ Yes, Ephriam," replied the doctor. *"Well I just wanted to ask if you think it‘s safe formet.otakeabathj ‘~ Dan Stack, of Sudbury, who was runâ€" nerâ€"up for the Northern Ontario Golf Association title here in the chamâ€" pionship tourney recently, won the Seaâ€" gram Invitation tournament at the Sudbury club on‘ Friday ‘and Saturday. In his contest here ‘for ‘the title several weeks ago Stack was beaten by Johnny Timmins. ‘Stack wound up with a 72 on the last day of the tourney for a 215 total for the entire fiftyâ€"four holes. Stack won against a field of about 40 amateur lgolfers _ _J. L. Lewis, Toronto Mississauga, won the first with a 243 and H. Reynolds, ‘of North Bay, toos for the second flight ‘with 255. The only Timmins entry in the tourâ€" made by Karl Eyre who went around in the champlonship flight with‘a 248, made up of an 83, an 81 and m °84. He was eleventh in the flight. ~The first four positions in the chamâ€" pionship flight were occupied by Sudâ€" bury _ men. â€"They were Dan Stack, Bob Tcnflinson "Shorty‘" Green and Joe Only Timmins Entrant Karl Eyre, Goes Around in 248. Was Eleventh in Chamâ€" pionship Flight. O turday th therâ€" cleared Dan StaCk Of Slldblll'y longnensoigl' faoli' thee laz?:s’ glt;utfl::re Aft A he decidin Wins Seagram Cup | Misses Kay é?if‘e:i "Mclintyre .....................2. 003 521 000â€"11 Timming ... 220 100 ~©000Oâ€" 5 Stimmary: Stolen bases, Smith. Sacrifice hits, Wood, Hann, Cybulski. Two base hits, Wood. Three base hits, Berscht, Cybulski. Home runs, Hann. Double plays, Dorey to Romauldi to Berscht; Dorey to Berscht; McShane to McDonald to Cybulski. Struck out by McShane, 8; by Dorey, 5; Bases on balls off McShane, 1; off Dorey, 2. Passed balls, Dorey, Lawton, Price, Hann, Wood. e Totals ... Score by innings McéIntyre ............ Timmins . _............ e Darrach, rf Coleman, ‘2b Romauldi, ss Dorey, p ... FPrawley, If . Berscht, 1b . McCarthy, c McDonald . NO RISKS RK. Matheson, Toronto Mississauga on the right. In the centre is C. W. McQueen, of Toronto, scorer and starter for the event. The Scotty is a proper mascot for the "royal and ancient game." The tourney will be concluded latej tomorrow. . Courtesy Sudbury Star Don Budge and Mrs. Smith won the mixed doubles in two straight sets Tuesâ€" day. made a brilliarf® rally to win the next six straight games to eliminate Mrs. Dorothy Andrews, N.Y., and Mme. Sylvia Henrotin. France, 4â€"6, 6â€"3, 6â€"3. Tennis Owing to the rain last weekâ€"end the men‘s doubles of the annual National American tennis championships at Chestnut Hill, Mass., had to be postâ€" poned to Monday. The one man who is jubliant over the outcome of the fight is Mike Jacobs, and his visions are on a millionâ€"dollar gate. As for Max Schmeling, he may as well go back t oGermary and forget about the title! And Baer? There are a few circuses that need clowns. Why is Louis wearing dark glasses toâ€"day? Farr said he would finish standing up, and Tommy did, and in spite of his battered face, he will beat Louis in the return fight. Louis would rot name the round he would knock out Farr. He was one of the wise guys, even if his thoughts were different. I had to stand quite a lot of kidding and was even given the raspberry and took it. I also collected the money. Itf was not by knowing it all, but the faith I had in Tommy to last over eight rounds. Boxing Where are those boxing experts now â€"the training cimp knowâ€"itâ€"alls, and what have you? ... a 3Â¥ 4 Another upset was the defeat of Jadâ€" World‘s Sport Events (By F.J.!H.) Special Holiday Dance «[ £] )/\ . REGULAR DANCES WEDNESDAY SATURDAY â€" The champion Manchester City eleven got away to a bad start at Wolverhampâ€" ton, losing 3â€"1 to the Wolves. For the Book The world‘s mile record was broken last weekâ€"end by Stanley Wooderson, of London. England. His time was 4 minutes, 6.6 seconds. + _Glen Cunningham has held the reâ€" cord since he broke it at Princeton, N.J., in 1934. Of the two teams promoted to the first division. Leicester City was successâ€" ful in splitting points with the strong Derby team, Blackpool. The other team dropped both points to Huddlesâ€" field. Mrs. J. Van Ryn, Tex., and Carolin Babâ€" cock, Los Angeles, 7â€"9, 6â€"2, 8â€"6 Football The English League got away to a good start with all teams parcipitating under ideal weather wiga Jedrzejowska, Poland, and Dorâ€" othy Bundy, Santa Monica, Cal., by Wright Hargreaves blanked the third inning and theh Macs added another trio of runs. Angrignon led off with a single through second base, Prout hit another single and Quinn‘s double brought one man in. Quinn and Prout The Macs scored three runs in the second, two of them with two. men down. Quinn hit a single to right fisld and Wood fouled out to the pitcher. McDonald walked and Callery brought both men home on a lovely triple to right field. Callery rounded the bases on Price‘s single. Schonfeldt opened the scoring for the visitors in the second inning with a home.run to right field.. Lora got a. hit and scored a run on Mcllroy‘s wallop. Major Mac Scores Quinn, McDonald and Callery were the major mark makers for the Macs with two hits and two runs each. Edâ€" die Angrignon and Prout each got one hit and one run and Price had a good day with two rus and one hit. Price three runners home. Wright Hargreaves took a lead in the first â€"of the second with two runs but held it only until the Macmen came to bat. The Macs scored six runs in the second and third innings and it took the visitors until the seventh to deradlock the score. In the last of the eighth the Macs again went into the lead with threeâ€"runs for a total of nine, and the visitors made their last gallant attempt in the first of the ninth. They made a fourâ€"hit inning but were able to get only two runs. _ in four innings. However, in the eighth they broke loose and hit two doubles and aâ€"single for three runs. If toâ€"day‘s game is anything like yesterday‘s baseball fans would be well advised to turn out in larger numbers. Callery pitched the local miners to a great victory allowing the visitors eight hits The heavyâ€"hitting Mac batters drove Goldsmith out of the Wrightâ€" Hargreaves box midway through the third> inning after they had hit him seven times for six runs. The hits inâ€" cluded a triple by Callery and a douâ€" ble ‘by Quinn. Goldsmith was replaced by Currie who held"the Mac batters to two hits : _The next game of the series will be played on the McIintyre field toâ€"day at fourâ€"thirty o‘clock. The McIntyre team will then go to Kirkland Lake for a possible three consecutive games, the first of which will be played on Wedâ€" nesday. Staving off a desperate ninth inning rally, McIntyre tock a oneâ€"game edge on the best three out of five series with Wright Hargreaves to determine the champicnship ; ofâ€" the Temiskaming Basgball League. The first game of the series was played at Mcintyre park yesterday afterncon and the | local squad won by a score of 9 to 8. Callery Pitches Mcintyre to Game Edge on Hargreaves Macs Have Three Strong Innings to Win One Run Deciâ€" sion over Wright Hargreaves in League Final, Hit Goldsmith Right Out of Visitors‘ Box. Next Game on Mcintyre Field Toâ€"day. j + LABOR DAY ANDY CANGIANO ADMISSION and His Orchestra _ Couple 75¢ Extra Lady 10¢ Monday Night, Sept. 6th Game Well Worth Seeing A ie NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Uowassan News:â€"With some men emergency is only another name for opportunity. f Renfrew Mercuryâ€"Season for the shooting of wild ducks in Ontario has been changed to run from September 15th to November 15th, both opening and closing days included, which corâ€" responds with the duck season in the adjcining Province of Quebec. This is all right, for obvious reasons, but why have bag limits so large? If an Onâ€" tario hunter has luck and is a good marksman, he can shoot un to 12 ducks and five geese in a day. In one season he is allowed 150 ducks and 50 geese, count manifestly too large for any one person. But perhaps this is to permit Canadian hunters to keep pace with United States shooters, for birds, carâ€" ing nothing for boundary lines. Totals 8 11 24 12 2 _ _Score by innings: McIntyre ... 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 3 0Oâ€"9 W. Hargreaves .0 2 0 3 0 0 1 0 32â€"8 Summary: â€"Twoâ€"base hits, Quinn, Aluise. Price, Mcllroy, McDonald, Calâ€" lery. Threeâ€"base hits, Callery. Home runs, Schonfeldt. First ‘base on balls, off Callery 2; off Goldsmith 1; off Curâ€" rie 2. Struck out, by Callery 2; by Goldsmith 1; by Currie 3. Double play: Reilly to Mcllroy to Fries. Runs batted in by Schonfeldt, Goldsmith, Mcllroy (2), Callery (2), Price (3), Quinn (2), Fries (2), Cybulski. Sacriâ€" fice hits, Fries, Aluise. Hit by pitched ball, McDonald. Fries, 1b ... Reilly, 3b ... Anderson, cf Schonfeldt, c Goldsmith, p Currie, p ... Rodney, rf Totals Wood, rf .. McDonald, c Callery, p .. Cybulski, 1b . Angrignon, cf Prout, 3b ... SUGGESTS SMALLER BAG LIMIT Price, If _ McHroy got on base for Wright Harâ€" greaves in the first of the ninth on Quinn‘s error at second and was caught trying to steal second when Hann tossâ€" ed to Quinn after Currie hit. Pielder‘s choice put Currie on first and Rodney fcllowed with a single, which in turn was followed by Fries‘ single. Reillly got another oneâ€"base hit. Between them Currie and Rodney scored for a total of eight runs. McIntyre Macs Strong in Eighth In the seventh Aluise‘s double and Fries‘ single served to give Aluise a mark on the score sheet and the Macs went into â€"another of the three big innings that won them the game. Mcâ€" Donald, with a loud groan, went to first whe he was hit by a pitched ball, and Callery followed with a double to left field. Price got another double over second and Cybulski‘s single served to bring him across the pan. Three runs came in. came home when McDonald hit a douâ€" ble, also to right field. In the fourth the visitors brought their score to within one of the winâ€" nerss ESchonfeldt and Lora each hit singles and Mcliroy hit a double. Aluise sacrificed and McBHroy worked his way home. ......................... 37 9 13 Wright Hargreaves