The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Hook was introduced to the crowd as "The Hoosier Hurricane" and Webster immediately claimed a large Old Counâ€" try following when he was announced as British Empire champion. Many of the fans were of the opinion that Webster had leftâ€"handed his way to a victory on points but Hook was the aggressor almost all the way. Webster gave avrare display of footwork and on numerous occasions murderous swings by Hook fanned the air. Almost conâ€" tinuously Webster had an educated left glove in Hook‘s face and but the Indiâ€" anpolis battler seemed to have a hide like leather and the stamina of a bull. The only blood of the fight was when Hook opened a cut over Webster‘s eye in the second round. Again in the seventh he had the optic bleeding but for the most part Webster kept the inâ€" jury well protected. Outstanding Boxing Card Is Presented on Friday Night Porcupine and Lake Shore Resume Playâ€"Offs Toâ€"Night draw before a howling crowd of fans at Timmins arena last Priday night to climax a bangâ€"up fight card promoted by Joe Thomas. In a sensational battle that went the full distance of ten rounds, Jimmy Webâ€" ster, of South Africa, Britsh Empire Bantamweight champion and Henry Hook, of Indianopolis, fought toâ€" a Henry Hook and Jimmy Webster Fight to Draw in Spectaâ€" cular Bantamweight Main Bout. Dubeau Wins Deciâ€" sion Over Windsor Scrapper with Cowie Taking Tellino. Stan. Bailey Scores Knockout. Both boys gave a highâ€"class exhibiâ€" TOâ€"NIGHT and TUES. alvin J on es QUALITY SHOES FOR MEN 646 N CIRCULATION " HARVEY sSoON 6 Pine St. N. PALACKE THEATRE Xâ€"Ray Fittings JOAN BLONDELL and PAT Q‘BKIEN. in ... at the tion of ringcraft and showed the polish of trained and wellâ€"conditioned fighters. e | Time after time they exchanged hard punches to the head and body thai a seemed to have little or no effect on s : their staying power. This scrap was l | far from being a powderâ€"puff affair and 1 }| the fans had plenty to yell about as | they went through round after round to 1 i a rousing finish. The ninth and tenth 7 | rounds produced the type of boxing that e | gives the game its big following here. * | Both fighters waded in with everything 1 | they had and with rival factions cheerâ€" § ing their favorite, brought the battle to a hammering climax. The sceond of the semiâ€"finals saw Mel Cowie, of Timmins undefeated Western Canada Champion win a deâ€" cision over eight rounds from ‘"Tops" Tellino, also of Timmins, in the 123â€" pound class. Cowie is the most unâ€" orthodox type of fighter seen here for many a moon. At times he looked like a novice and than at other times showâ€" ed flashes of ability that would do any boxer credit. Cowie has had a world of experience and was just as fresh at the end of the bout as when he stepped into the ring. Tellino opened the bout with a savage twoâ€"fisted attack in the first round and in the space of a minute had opened a cut over Cowie‘s right eye. The blood seemed to improve rather than hinder the veteran Cowie. Tellino was ducking almost to the and several times hit low with his head. Toward the end of the first round he almost dumped Cowie over his head completely as he rose up from a low crouch. Western champ kept hammering hard punches at Tellino‘s body and a loud series of boos from the gallery section. Those at the ringside, howâ€" ever, with a close and unrestricted view of the fight, were unanimous in their opinion "that Dubeau had a definite edge, Two Semiâ€"Finals Larry Dubeau, local French Canaâ€" dian favorite, punched his way to a six round decision over Hickie Walâ€" ters, of Windsor. The Border City lad showed plenty of class with a potent left hand and when the verdict was anâ€" nounced, the decision was greeted by The decisions of the two judges were taken by referee Cliff Caesar and the announcement of a draw seemed to pleas everyone except a few of the more rabid type. 2nd. On Saturday afternoon, Sepâ€" tember 1l7th, we plan to hok the Cub Palavaâ€"now I‘m not going to tell you more of this because you must get in touch with your Cubmaster as plans may differ slightly in each pack. See you all at the Palava or the Rally. Scoutingly yours, Ebr., District Leader. P.S.â€"Mr. Bishop would like to have a chat with leaders followingz the rally on Wednesday evening. Rock Falls gave the scrappy Timmins junior team a 5â€"1 surprise in an exhibition game played at Timmins ball park over the weekâ€"end. It was the second time this year the two teams have met, Timmins winning the preâ€" vious engagement by a narrow margin. The szecond job for us to do now that we have these new members is to hold them. To do that we must makse up our minds that our patrol or six will have every member out to every meetâ€" ing; that we will stick together throughâ€" out this yzear and the next and the next; that we will organiz> for patrols special patrol meetings and patrol hikes in addition to the troops regular meetâ€" ingsâ€"for sixes special six meetings unâ€" der the Six Chief for the Cubs; that our patrol will try and locats a special meeting place or patrol den for its meetingsâ€"such places are found in atâ€" tics and basements of parents‘ homes; that our six or patrol will plan its mode of campaign or programm> well in adâ€" vance so that we can take our work and badgs tosts in our stride; that we will fully coâ€"operate with the trsop or pack in all its activities; and lastly that we will make OUR patrol or six the best ever. It all adds up to coâ€"operaâ€" tion, caroful planning, and "stickâ€"toâ€" itâ€"iveness." 3 lst. On Wednesday, September 14th, at 7.30 in the basement of the Church of thhh> Nativity (unless otherwise adâ€" vised through your Scoutmaster). the Fall Rally will be held. Field Commisâ€" sioner L. J. Bishop, of Toronto, will be present to speak to you and no doubt give ycou demonstrations of interest reâ€" garding your Fireman‘s Badge. You sse Mr. Bishop is a Deputy Fire Marâ€" shal for Ontario. Let‘s see every Secout there. Smooth Rock Falls Team Defeat Local Juniors 5â€"I1 A word of warninz. In plannins don‘t forgetâ€"a job for everybody! Szon I hope to be able to announce the opening of training courses for atrol Leaders and Cub and Scout Leadâ€" ers. It is hoped that you will all take advantag> of these courses by attending them. Here are two very imporiant an nouncements about this week: In the troop or pack we are all ready to get off with a good start. And to get off on the right fost will mean a good‘ deal of work and careful planâ€" ning. First we must enlist as memâ€" bers all boys whom we think would like to join and whom ‘w>e are sure will stick. To do this let every patrol go out and canvas until all vacancies are filled. Do this especially if your trogp or pack is undersized. By undersized I mean less than say twentyâ€"fcur memâ€" bers. A good goal to set would h> to challenge each present member to bring a new boy. See then how quickly your ganz will grow. Back again for another year of Scoutâ€" ing and Cubbing. Many of our packs and trcops will have new faces among the members. The old faces will spend a good di>sal Oof time telling the new faces about what has gone before. I know of twentyâ€"two boys who will take great pride in relating experiences of the Kapuskasing Jamboree. And then there are those of the 2nd Troop who took that swell trek camp with Scouter We‘sb. And, too, that big French Scout camp at P@z Water that the 4th held under the leadership of the Assistant Sszcoutmaster, J. DelGuidice. Yes, sir, summe»r activities will be rehashed over and over azain. But now, September! eptember always seems to me one of the most invigorating months of the year. We return refreshed from our summer in the open to take up our r2â€" sponsibilities. Some boys will return to school and college. For others new fields of business and opportunity will apen. From this point on Cowie gave Telâ€" lino a terrific body lacing and when the fight was ended the latter was groggy and stumbling. He required medical attention after the fight as a result of the beating he received but his condiâ€" tion was not serious. Opening Bout Knockout Stan Balley, of Timmins, scored a first round knockout over Ollie Johnson, also a local product, in the first preâ€" liminary of the night. The fight was stopped by the referee after two minâ€" utes and thirtyâ€"five seconds. Before the final knockout, Johnson, who was no match for the hardâ€"hitting Bailley, went down twice, once for a count of seven and again for a count of eight. Johnâ€" son seemed to have a sideline of wrestâ€" ling that he wanted the fans to see but it wasn‘t long before he was stretched on the canvas, defeated in both grapâ€" pling and battling. foored the Italian lad just as the bell rang in the fourth. Both went down however, Cowile tripping over him. Fire Chief Alex Borland was official timer for the entire card with Cliff Caesar as referee, BOY SCOUTS IN TIMMINS UTroquots Falls Rod / and Gun Club Meets South Porcupine Cattarello, 2b Dominas, cf Labag, 1f Schultz, c Moreau, ss Long, 1b Dowling, 3b Murray, cf xMead onz» betwe‘n first and second to pull the men off the bags. In the sixth, Shalley made May‘s tripe count as he hit a long fly to rizht. The Kirkland team finished hup its marathon of runs with three in the seventh. Price walked, an error to Caterello gave Buck a life and Scrutâ€" ton brought Price home with a single. Forster gave Buck the opportunity to score, flving out to right field. Shalley scored in the third, walking and coming home after Price‘s long fly. It was Scrutton‘s turn in the fourth, singling to centre, and coming in when Shalley was given a hit as he dragged Dcominas started the scoring, comâ€" ng across in the first as Labag folâ€" lowed his single with another one. The Porkies garnered two more in the secâ€" cnd frame, as Long doubled, and was breou3ht in by Jack Murray. Long slid under Mike Timmins to score. Murray scored on an error at second base, as Brian Forster made a bad throw while a double play. Two runs in the seventh were not encugh to catch the total Lake Shore had set up. Latazs was safe when Shalley dropped the ball at first, and at second when Forster had to step off the bag on what might have been a dcuble play. Moreau got on when Pouec May lost his grounder in the sun and Long singled to bring in Labag. A wild pitch by Liuck let Moreau score. Two walks, a single, and two triples spelled showers for Cox in the first inâ€" ning as the Lake Shore katsmen hit his slants all over the lot. Durnan cleared the full bases of Pon Price, Lefty Buck and Red Scrutton: May brought him home and Shalley followed Durnan‘s example with ancther lonz triple beâ€" twzen centre and right. Mead came in to Cox, took a long windup on the first pitch, and Shalley came home standing up on the throw. Price‘s single and Buck‘s walk put two mors runs on base in the second. Scrutton sacrificed them ahead and they cam>» home as Caterello threw a ball wild to first. In the opening frame, Lake Shore did not ssem to have it all its own way. T wo singles from Gordy Luck‘s slants gave them a oneâ€"run advantage. ‘Shore scored in every inning but the fifth and last. They took advantage of their opponents‘ errors, scoring their on ten hits. They left seven men on the paths, compared to Porcupine‘s 10. Kirkland Lake, Sept. 10.â€"(Special to Th> Advance)â€"Landing on Cox, the starting pitcher for South Porcupine in the first inning of the first game, Lake Shore overwhelmed the Porkies 14â€"5 in @1 weird exhibition of championship baseball Thursday. The run Stan Shalley added to five garnered from Cox, when he stole home on Bill Mead, the relie{ man, gaveâ€"theâ€"Kirkland Lake team a large enough margin to win the game. of the members the dates set for game hunting this year, and hoped that everyone would coâ€"operate and regulate their sports accordinzly. South Porcupine Redeems Itself in=Second Ball Game by lakes. In Mr. Cameron‘s report, it was noticed that this year‘s cost hit a new low, and although restocking of many lakes had taken place, yet the avwrage cost involved, was extremely small. Pickorel, lake trout, and speckâ€" led trout were amongst those distributâ€" ed during the current year of a planâ€" ned scheodule. Several accounts were passed for payâ€" ment, together with letters of thanks to those who so kindly assisted in turthering the work of the club. The chairman of the Game Commitâ€" tee had no urgent business to discuss at this meeting, but brought to mind new With a good representation ot nemâ€" ters on hand, the meeting got under way shor‘ly after 8 p.m., with Mr. P. J. Redmond, president, presiding. The chairman of the fish"committee, Mr. G. L. Cameron, gave an excellent report, cutlining the summer‘s work, of planting numerous fish in various near»â€" Makes Good Start on Work of the New Season. Lost Out by the Weird Score of 14 to 5 in First Game on Thursday. But Took the Second Game from Lake Shore on Friday. Was a Real Ball Team in the Second Game. as ‘Totals First Game \Of Interest to 200,000 Shooters in Dominion BOX SCORE sECOND GAME Ssouth Porcupine: AB. K. H. O. A Catarello, 3b 1 Dominas, rf Labag, 1f Schultz, c Moreau, ss Long, 1b Dowlinz, 3b Murray, cf. Szenese, p »fa Smd put jput pot $ ++ i 3 Lo D @ O P s#A O if» m o0 0 0 4 . O hJ poé uen "~ * O D "~ oc o O O D 4 Li had a grand chance to win his own game in the third as he slammed one of Senese‘s offerings to the fence. He was tagged out at homs as he tried to stretch it into a run. The third was the only inning in which Senese met any trouhble. After Hunthausen‘s fence buster, Stoynd walked and Buck doubled. With two men out, the side was retired before any damage was done. Behind Senese, the northern champs played sensational ball, with Moreau‘s throws from short to first an outâ€" standing feature. Lake Shore were forced to earn their one run lead in th> sixth, Durnan sendinz home Buck, who had walked and stole second. ‘Shcre left seven men on base, while the Porkies counted all of their base runners but three. Norvy Hunthausen, who had pitched three hit balls until that tim2, hit Schultz, to bring in the tying run. Anâ€" cther error, this time to Durnan when h let Moreau‘s grounder slip through his finzers, gave the Porkies their vicâ€" tory as Dominas and Labag scored. A bit of poor judszsm2nt between Reod Serutton, Bill Durnan and Doug May allowed Carl Caterello‘s fly ball to land far behind third base in the last inâ€" ning. Dominas sent a scratch single to the outfield, and an error to May, when he let a throw from Bill Durnan to the third base bag slip out of the top of his glove as he reached for it, put three men on base. They stazed a garrison finish to win the game. Trailing one run from the sixth to the ninth, the champs, helped along by some glaring Lake Shore errors, scored all their runs in the ninth. Totals .:. ....00 14 10 27 4 xâ€"Replaced Price in ninth. Score by Innings 5. Porcupine ....120 000 200â€" 5 10 5 Lake Shore ......621 101 30xâ€"14 10 4 South Porcupine‘s baseball team lookâ€" ed like a different diamond nine as it took the second game from Lake Shore 3â€"1 Friday. With the exception of ons errcr, that to Daminic Senese on the first man to face him, the Porkies played errorless ball. The 1938 matches, whic®k will be shot on 20 yards expert targets, begin Sepâ€" tember 15th, and should be completed by October 15th. Challenge trophies will be awarded to each team makinz the highest score in the three Provinâ€" cial matches, the winners being eligible to compet> for the Dominion Challenge Trophy. The competition is open to fiveâ€"man teams from any registered club in the Dominion. xâ€"Replaced Cox in the first Lake Shore: Price, cf Buck, Arf â€".... Scrutton, If ... murnan, ss ... Forster, 2b .. May, 3b ....... Shalley, 1b ..... Timmins, c _ LaAick,> p.:.:...... xStoynd AB. O Jb on O 2 # C3 R. O â€" © NJ h\ O â€" D O OO H. O â€" O \G i 1+ O O 4 C k «w ob w ts @0 k o% jame 0 W ko m es Typical of the clubs to gain Dominâ€" ionâ€"wide prominence through the 1937 competition was the Sunny Brae Rifie Club of Moncton, N.B., which captured both the New Brunswick and Dominion Championships. Organized by the Rev. Montreal, Sept. 10.â€"â€"Plans for the first renewal of the Dominion Marksâ€" men organizations‘ monster rifle tourâ€" nament, the .23 Sporting Rifle Competiâ€" tion, which last year resultsd in the 16,000 members of the 1,800 spoarting rifle clubs in Canada acknowled:ing their first Dominion Championship team, were announced today from the headquarters of the organizatidn here. G. S. Beckett only a few months beâ€" fore the commensement of the 1937 matches, the Sunny Brae amateurs notched perfect secores of 1500 x 1500 in both Provincial and Amateur matches defeating such crack marksâ€" men as members of the "K" Detachâ€" ment of the RCM.P., Edmonton, and wardens from the St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary, Quebec. Aimed at interesting the "{nc;us;aas{ 4 cfi minijiature sporting riflie owners in Ir OqUOlS Falls Boy Canada in dropping the customary haphazard potting of tin cans in favâ€"| SCOUtS Honoured our of organized shooting, the 1937 matches amazed officials when trained Apprecxatlon Shown f o r police and service teams met defeat at| . Winnings at Kapuskasing the hands of hitherto unknown amaâ€"| J b f te | ur groups. | 53 0 O â€"0:< 0 3. 20 2 0 1 0 0: § 1 .. t 2 2 0 :8 c o. Lats 0 1 0: 3%â€"0 O Iâ€" 0 0 0 000 0 0 ~40 1 6. Porcupine Lake Shore Forster, 2b May, 3b Shalley, 1b â€" Timmins, c Hunthausen, p Niazara Falls mayor had to explain that he did not mean that chiselers had their way with him, but simply that they tried hard enough. He reâ€" ferred among other things to the numâ€" ber who tried to get traffic tickets "fixed up," as well as to relief cases and other matters where there seemed to be efiort to "put something over." Then there was the case of Mayor Hanniwell, of Niagara Falls, who said that the city hall today was a "clearâ€" ing housse for chiselers."‘ The mayor of Windsor said that his city hall was not that kind of‘a place and that any city hall that was could blame it on their own mayvor and council. The The mesting at Niagara Falls last week of the Ontario Mayors‘ Associaâ€" tion has certainly aroused a lot of reâ€" plies and criticisms. Some of the mayâ€" wern> thumped outsids of the msetâ€" ing as well as in the sessions. Probâ€" ably leading the adverse criticism is the case of Mayor Jameson Bone, of Belleville, who suggested seriously at om>»> session that failing an improveâ€" ment in economic ccnditions, the mayâ€" ors of Ontario seek a mandate to run the provincial government. The resoluâ€" tion proposed by the Belleville mayor was practically whittled away by the resolutions committee, while the balâ€" ance was slaughtered when it came befcore open meeting. Mayor Wigâ€" le, of Windsor, declared that the matâ€" ter made the Ontario mayors 1look like a bunch of children.. ‘"We have a hard enclugh job to run our own affairs," said Mayor Lewis, of Ottawa, "without suggesting that we take over someâ€" Body else‘s job." Ansther mayor said that the mayor of Belleville was consâ€" cientious, ‘but the way he did thinzgs got him into trouble. The outside pubâ€" lic was even mor> severe on the Belleâ€" ville mayor. Mayor William Morrison, ¢f Hamilâ€" ton, was strongly censured for his criticism of the cost of child welHfare work in the province. The Toronto and District Welfare Council issued a formal statement denying all the charzes and saying that the Hamilâ€" ton mayor‘s criticism was thoughtless and misleading. | Amongst thos2 present included: G. L. Whitinz, D.S.M., E. A. Frowe, S.M., E. E. Cutten, A_S.M., L. Pretsell, A.S.M., D. Ro>nnie, A.S.M., Roy Smith, P.L. and Scouts Jack Qlaveson, Jack Laframâ€" bois>, Alvin Brown, Doug Charron, Jim Brindle, Bill Shisko, and Billy McLean. Iroquois Falls, Stp. 10.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"In appreciation of their splendid winnings made at Kapuskasâ€" ing recently, the Jamboree Patrol of the First Iroquois Falls Boy Scout Troop were honoured at a banqguet, held in the Scout hall patrol room here, Friday evening. Also in attendance at the banquet were the Troop Leaders and District Scout Master G. L. Wh-itip‘g, through whose combined efforts the celebration arrangzements were made. Following a most delicious meal, which was termed as "tops" by the boys, and to which justice was duly done, Scout Master E. A. Frowe spoke a few appropriate words, thanking them on behalf of the troop for their appreâ€" clated results. After this open discussion was held entering into all phrases of the Scout work performed at the Kapuskasing Jamboree, it was unanimously voted that Kapuskasing were excellent hosts and that an unusually good time was had by all. Letters of congratulation and thanks were mad aloud by the Scout Master, having been received from the Iroâ€" quois Falls town council and Premiere Troupe Scout "D", Ansonville, also complimentary newspaper reports covering tlm> Jamboree. District Scout Master Whiting then gave an explanatory outline of the excellent work done by the patrol at the Jamboree, and also that work which could have been improved. In describâ€" ing the good and bad points individualâ€" ly, as he did to the Scouts, it enables koys to profit by their mistakes. Mayors Draw Forth Barrage of Replies Ontario Mayors Criticized from Many Quarters. Macs Eliminate Hollinger From Ennis Cup Competition Dropped 8â€"3 Verdict to Solomon Crew Saturday Afterâ€" noon to Give Lake Shore Coveted Trophy. Dorey Blasted from Mound in Fifth Inning. McShane Pitches Entire Game for Mcelnatyvre. Totals 32 *L 5 14 Kcore by Innings took away Hollingeor‘s math chance to reach the finals for nis cup when they handed t gcasy 8â€"3 trimming right in th back yard on Saturday. Th blew up in fifth inning when â€" Intyre guns blasted Reg Dor the Hollinger mound and ( themselves five runs. Up until Saturday Hollinger had a chance to tie with TLake Shore and play off with them for the handsome piece of silverware. McolIntyre had alâ€" ready been eliminated when Hollinger beat them last week. The victory was sweet revenge for the Schumacher club, At the start the game looked as like an airâ€"tizht mound battle between Mcâ€" Shane and Dorey, but the chunky Holâ€" linger southpaw waivered in the fifth and finally was yanked after allowing eleven hits in the first five innings. Dorey‘s spot on the mound was taken over by Mike Cherevaty who went in to tuirn in a smart bit of hurling and held the winners to two hits for the dest of the game. McIntyre piled up their big the fifth inning after getting a each of third and fourth innin runs had already ibeen â€" scorec Dorey was yanked for Ch Cherevaty tock over with the ib and nobody out and let ther with two runs for the rest of th runs had already ibeen â€" scored when Dorey was yanked for Cherevaty. Cherevaty took over with the bases full and nobody out and let threm down with two runs for the rest of the gamse. Hollinger‘s runs eame in the seventh, eighth and ninth innings. sccore by innings: K H E McIntyre 001 150 100â€"8 13 2 Hollincser 000 TI1â€"â€"3 : 4 Swimming Pool Now Closed for Season BREWERY Ltd. PHONE 860 This Invigorating Béeverage Bottled Exclusively by the ns tvre basoballers _ mathematical ia@als for the Enâ€" inded them an 1t in their own lgad in i run in h y from )llected