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mmmmwm,mm P mm P P t e LL TEAM LOSE ® James Simpson, mayor of Targnto in 1995, and prominent in municipal, laâ€" bour~and newspaper work fer many years, being especially wellâ€"known in the:North, died in Toronto on Saturday from injuries received when his auto oomded with a street car. The other oeéupant of the car, Robt. T. Barton, formerly a judgze in Wisconsin, ‘also died from injuries received. â€" Thére will be deep regret in the North at the tragic accident, Mr. Simpson ‘being very popular hore from many visits paid the North*in years past. The goal sgemed to jolt the Lake Shore club into action and in less than a minute they scared twice to take the lead aga‘n on total scorz, Syme broke through all alone to make a parfeéct. job of the first counter and passedâ€"to Manuel for the sscond. He scored: again with thrse minutes to go when Bamses and Baxtsr got into a mixup.. Barnes the ball and passed it‘ back' to Paxter, expecting that he would kick clear. Syme swooped in from nowhere and pouneed on the ball for a soft goal. After Lake Shore reâ€" gained the lead, Dome seemed to fade from the picture entirely and while they wore still battling when the final whistle blew, Lake Shore were taking no chances of having their lead overtaken. Domeâ€"Goal, Baxter; backs, Barnes and Fost:r; halfâ€"backs, Munro, Painter, Cockburn:; forwards, White, Galbraith, Chambers, Jim Lone, Henry Lone, subs, Woods and John Lone. Lake ,Shoreâ€"Goal, ~Souter; hack!l. McMinn â€"and Williams; halfâ€"backs,â€" Chalmers, Duffin, Crée: . forwards, Maniuel, Neilson, Syme, l-iealey, Housâ€" ton; subs, Doyle, MoKissock. Referesâ€"Pat Larmer. _ Lake Shore should have had several goals in the first half but erratic shaoatâ€" ing robbed them of the. opportunity. Syme was right in twice and kicked the ball over the top of the nets.. Manuel did the same thing, with Houston also falling down on another drive. Jas. Simpson Dies After Aiter cutting down the Lake Shore leaq to one goal, Dome came out strong in the second half and only three minâ€" utes had elapsed when they tied the score, Chambers dribblinz the ball past Scluter after taking a pass from Willie Â¥VVAIAUE . The clock sbaod at the t,wenty-seven minute mark when Jim Lone sent Dome into the lea on the round score when he scored on a pass from his brother, Henry Lone. n Staged back Saturda Goal Deficit Only to Have the Lake Dome Overc%'fl'vo l D Shore Score Three in Last of Second Half to Win Round : by Score of 6â€"4. Regfulars.‘ Jome Without the Services of Three Bcoring thr2e mfi:;nte in the m ; Acheson I‘eaves half to tie the game at 3â€"3, Lake Shore football team defeated Dome on SBatâ€" urday in the finalk for the caveted Bryne Cup at South Po l Shore won the first game in Kirkland Lake week rgzo Saturday 3â€"1 end copped the silverware with a score on thy> round of 6+4. A Dome, without the services of Willie Hampton and Fernie owing to injuries and with Cooper out of town, didp‘t show any of the dash and celour that carried them to the finals of the Roâ€" | minion Cup in Winnipes. On the dgy’s' play Lake Shore looked the better team and deserved to win by *a wider margin. Dome scored the anly goal of the first period, Barnes blasting the ball past Souter on a penalty kick. Doame were first given a free kick on a, hand ball by McMinn and it was only: a second later that referee Pat â€"Larmer awarded a penalty kick when Williams handl2d the ball inside the line. Barnes made no mistakes. : Lake_'__S_l}ore Club Starry Forward to Play His Hockey With Montreal Royals This Winter. RKirkland Lake sport fans brought ‘| out the black crepe and crying towels | last week it was learned that Johnny Acheson, who was scheduled to play with Don Grosso and Kenny Grive] on a Lake Shore "wonder line," had collected his bags and. baggage in preparation for . a trip . to. Montreal where he will play his hockey this winâ€" ter with the Royals. "Johnny was well liked by friends and foe alike last winter. He was one of the cleanest players on the ice, went hard both ways and was an allâ€"aâ€" round guy," concluded an item in The Northern News, of Kirkland Lake. BIGGEST w«BEST Auto Hits Street Car 7 9 ~â€"Write for Folder and Heavyweight â€" Max Thomas, 205, +Timmins, defeated Kid Loughrin, 185, Jackson. Timekeeper, Fire Chief Borâ€" 135 Pound Classâ€"Ambrose Killeen, Timmins, defeated Leo Boissonneault, â€" Judgesâ€"S. C. Platus and Roy Hamilâ€" ton. â€" Referees, Sammy Hackett, Joe 118 Pound Classâ€"Buddy Mangtish, Schumacher, defeated Art Kennedy, 100 Pound Classâ€"Maurice Dusiaume, Fimmins, and Jimmy Fowler, Schfu macher, fought to a draw. 12%6 Pound Classâ€"Pat Killeen, Timâ€" mins, defeated David Church, Timâ€" © 100 Pound Classâ€"Armand Major, Timmins, defeated Roland Ladoucer, 70 Pound Classâ€"LAarry Noseworthy, Timmins, defeated Shorty Angriznon, Schumacher. . 85 Pound Cla,ssâ€"Arthur Berard, Timâ€" mins, dafeated Paul Managtish, Schu- macher. 80 : Pound Narduzzi, Schumacher, defeated Alcide Thariault, Timmins. The main bout attraction was a heavywzight battle ‘between Max Thcmas of Timmins, and Kid Loughâ€" rin, of Schumacher. 'I‘homas who shaded Loughrin by twenty pounds, won a decvision ovér the Schumacher lad with a last round rally that gave him the edge. While a number of the boys seemed to forget their ring training after abâ€" sorbing a few hard blows, it was this feature that produced the measure of uncertainty. that gives amateur fights a big following. The fans enjoyed the battles from start to finish angd with the majprity of the bouts being beâ€" tween Timmins and Schumacher boys, a strong spirit of interâ€"town rivalry prevailed. Many and varied were the predictions of the numerous boy supâ€" porters of the different lads on the card and cvery punch was accompanied by a roar of encourageme>nt from one side or the other. There was no haltingz or stalling in any of the bouts and the boys all went out to give the crowd a good show for their money. 80 Pound Classâ€"George Defelis, Schumacher, defeated Maurice Lavigne, Timmins. 70 Pound Classâ€"Regent Perron, Timâ€" mins, defeated Karl Mangatish, Schiuâ€" The following is a complete list of the results:â€" "Johnny was well liked by friends and foe alike last winter. He was one of the cleanest players on the ite, went hard both ways and was an allâ€"a2â€" round guy," concluded an item in The Northern News, of Kirkland Lake. The amateur fizht card presentedâ€"at the Timmins arena Friday night under the auspices of the Timmins Police Athletic Asociation, proved an event of more than ordinary interest to the followers of the scrap game. A crowd of about a thousand saw thirteen bouts packed with plenty of action. o Police Boxing Show Pleases Crowd Here On Friday Night last week <when it was learned that Johnny Acheson, who was scheduled to play with Don Grosso and Kenny Grive] on a Lake Shore "wonder line," had collected his bags and. baggage in preparation for . a trip . to. Montreal where he will play his hockey this winâ€" ter with the Royals. Bouts Provide Plenty of Fast Action and Keen Rivalry Between Timmins and Schumacher Factions. Max Thomas, Timmins, defeated Kid Loughren, of Schuâ€" macher in Main Bout. 144 Pound Classâ€"Buster Gervais, mmins, â€" defeated At. Villeneuve, Senior Standing Broad Jump â€" lst, Evelyn Booker (Mattagami School) 6 1t. 7 ins.; 2nd, Dorothy Potter (Central Sechcol) 5 ft. 10% ins. Nora. (Mattagami School) 6 ft. 3 ins.; 3rd, Doris Rettray (Moneta School) 6 ‘Intermediate Relay â€" 1st, Central School (Ciola Warren, Janet Fisher, Jeéssie McGillis, Stella Shornys); 2nd, Mattagami â€" School (Beryl« Service, Josephine Nora, June Erickson, Hazel C€aron); 3rd, Rirch Streat School (Jean Stevens, Mary Fartais, Sylvia Boychuk, Kathcrine Morrison). ~Senior Relayâ€"Ist, Mattagami School (Evelyn Booker, Dora Hutchison, Anâ€" nie‘ Merchoff); 2nd, Central School (Dorothy Pstter, Marion Johnson, Axrrora Raffaele, Julia Spisak); 3rd, Moneta Schaol (Annie D‘Alleassandri, Ida Dionisi, Rosa Ungaro, Myren Cole). Junior Running Broad Jumpâ€"1st, Hilkka Filppula (Central School), 11 ft. 3 ins.; 2nd, Joy Gonzales (Moneta School),â€"10*ft. 4 ins.; 3rd, Aurora Tofâ€" fanello (Moneta School) 10 ft. 2%% ins. Intermediate Running Broad Jumpâ€" Ist, Stella Shornys (Central School) 12 ft. 2 ins.; 2nd, Bery!l Service (Mattaâ€" gami School), 11 ft. 54 ins.; 3rd, Viola Warren (Central School) 11 ft. 3% ins.. Senior Running Broad Jump â€"â€" 1st, Julia Spisak (Central School) 12 ft. 7% ins.; 2nd, Dorothy Potter (Central School) 9 ft. 6% in.; 3rd, Dora Hutchiâ€" son (Mattagami School) 9 ft. 544 ins.. Junior Standing Broad Jump â€" 1lst, Dorothy Roy (Mattagami School) 6 {ft. 2% ins.; Znd, Helen Orlsind (Moneta School) 6 ft. 1 in.; 3rd, Rosie Vacchino (Moneta School) 6 ft. Intermediate Standing Broad Jumpâ€" ist, Katherine Morrison (Birch Street (Joy Gonzales, Helen Orland, Helen Ferrari, Annie Babela); 3rd, Central School (Hilkka Filppula, Nora Shields. Jean Shields, Annie Floria). 12 yrs. 75 yd. dashâ€"1st, Sylvia Boyâ€" chuk (Birch Strzet School); 2nd, Viola Warren (Central School); 3rd, Aili (Central School). Junior Relayâ€"1st, Rirch Street School (Linnea Martin, Audrey Saluve, Mary Durica, Amy Coale) ; 2nd, Moneta School yrs. 75 yd. dashâ€"iIst, Nora (Mattagami School) ; Rattray ~(Moaneta School) ; Vacchini (Moneta School). 14 yrs. and over 75 yd. dashâ€"1st, Haâ€" zel Stevens (Birch Street School) ; 2nd, Evelyn Booker (Mattagami School) ; 3rd, Julia Spisak (Central School). Girls‘ Kvents 6 yrs. 30 yd. dashâ€"1st, Betty Dees (Mattagami School); 2nd, Joyce Lawâ€" lor (Mattagami .School); 3rd, Norma Mowbray (Birch Street School). 11 yrs. T75 yd. dashâ€"ist, Audrey Sauve (Birch Street Sshool) ; 2nd, Marâ€" jcrie McChesney (Mattagami School) ; 3rd, Evelyn Nord (Birch Street School). 7 yrs. 30 yd. dashâ€"1st, Annie BRorilko (Central School); 2nd, Fay Rattray (Moneta School); 3rd, Shirley McEIlâ€" rea, (Mattagami School). ~~~8 yrs. 50 yd. dash â€"Ist, Pamela Rose (Birch Street School) ; 2nd, Lois Skelly (Central School); 3rd, Constance Wilâ€" lison (Mattagami School). 9 yrs. 50 yd. dashâ€"1Ist, Elzina Schâ€" melzle (Central School) ; 2nd, Madeline Pogachar (Birch Strest School); 3rd, Elean3ar Scott (Mattagami School). Central School the Winner of Field Day (Continued From Page The following is a list of the events and winners in Friday‘s public school field day: \ 10 yrs. 75 yd. dashâ€"1st, Nora Shields (Central School); 2nd, Annie Floria (Central School); 3rd, Betty Williams (Birch Strzet School). Enlarging on a schemse that was first out last year, when a regional scnvention was held in Ottawa, the association this year is holding conâ€" fersnces at Fort William, Kirkland Lake, Ottawa and Niagara Falls, and, it is expected next year that the numâ€" ber of thes2 will be increased to eight. At this gathering. not only will there be the teach:rs of the Primary Schools, but an assemblage of teachers from the Secondary Schools and of Trustees. The gatherinz will include teachers and trust:es from Cobalt to Kapuskasing. ~â€"Meeting in sections in the earlier part of the day,. the delegates will atâ€" tend a mass meeting which it is planâ€" ned to hold in the new Strand Theatre, which will then be open. Kirkland Lake, Sept. 24.â€"â€"Departing from th> usual custom of holding teachers‘ conventions in the separata districts, the Ontaria Educational Asâ€" sociation this year is holding a regional ecnferenc: of teachers, This conferâ€" ence will be held in Kirkland Lake. on Wednesday, October 21. To Include Primary and Sceâ€" ondary School Teachers from Cobalt to Kapuskasâ€" ing. Q.E.A. Convention At Kirkland Oct. 21 Junior High Jumpâ€"1Ist, Annie FVloria Josephine 2nd, Doris 3rd, Julia David Robertson, Andrew Cornel}) ; 2nd, Moneta School (Armando Guidoilin, Bdâ€" ward Piro, Dino Bandiero, Bert Engâ€" ley); 3rda, Central School (Jack Chalâ€" mers, Edward Chalmers, Allen Stanley, 15 yrs. 100 yd. dashâ€"I1st, Joe Vorano (Moneta); 2nd, Walter Sargalis (BRirch Stresot). 16 yrs. (special) 100 yd. dashâ€"1st, Paul Moscarello (Central); 2nd, Elis Jtkela (Mattagami); 3rd, Goldie Marâ€" tin (Central). Junior Relay â€" 1st, Central School (Bilâ€" Barilko, Peoter Stefanich, Haurt Drew, Richard Jackson); 2nd, Birch Street School (Leo Beauchamp, Leo Curik, Stanley Smrke, Albert ; 3rd, Mattagami School (Alex McMillan, Victor Cornell, Richard Middletan, tâ€" tle Sugrigson). Intermediats Relayâ€"â€"lst, Mattagami 12 yrs. 100 yd. dashâ€"1st, Arnold Corâ€" nell (Mattagami School); 2nd, Lawâ€" rence Johnston (Birch School School) ; 3rd, Allen Stanley (Central School). 13 yrs. 100 yd. dashâ€"Ist, Armando Giuidolin (Moneta School); 2nd, John Barry (Matiagami School); 3rd, Jack Chalmers (Central School). 14 yrs. 100 yd. dashâ€"iIst, Guy Curâ€" clone (Mcneta School); 2nd, Albert Moscarello (Central School); 3rd, Archie Boyd (Moneta Sehool). 11 yrs. 75 yd. dashâ€"Ist, Richard Jackson (Central School); 2nd, Bill Bgrilko @Central School); 3rd, Leo Curik (Birch School School). 8 yds. 50 yd. dashâ€"1st, Tony Orpel (Moneta School); 2nd, Saul Linder (Mattazami School); 3rd, Bruce Helâ€" perin (Central Schoaol). 9 yrs. 50 yd. dashâ€"Ist, Lawrence Hartifbg (Central School); 2nd, Billy Ramsay (Monaéa School); 3rd, Bill Sherwood (Central School). Hoys‘ Events 6 yrs. 30 yd.«dashâ€"l1st, Barry Shepâ€" herd (Mattagami School); 2nd, John Boychuk (Birch Street School); 3rd, Danny Shornys (Central School). (Central School) 3 ft. 6 ins.; 2nd, Linâ€" nea Martin (Birch.Street School) ; 3rd, Dora Kn:ll (Birch Street School). Intermidate High Jumpâ€"1st, Stelle Shornys (Central School) 3. ft. 8 ins.; 2nd, Beryl Service (Mattagami SchOQl) 3rd, Mary Robehuok (Birch Street Schsol). 7 yrs. 3C yd. dashâ€"1st, Rudy Chap (Central Schsol); 2nd, Ben Simspon (Mattagami School); 3rd, Billy McCEIâ€" wese (Birch Street School). It was Norbert Smith that went over the line for Iroquois Falls with the only tcuchdown of the zgzame. The play was the result of a oneâ€"man extension and caught the Timmins defence off guard. The atiempt to convert was blocked. Jack Carson scored the only point for Timmins in this quarter on a kick. In the three succeeding quarters, Dowe for the Falls team kicked a single point in cach, Park getting the remaining Timmins point in the last quarter. The lineups were as follows:â€" Timminsâ€"Snap, J. McLean; insides, Ikcnen and Lachapelle; middles, B. Carson and Vartenuik; outsides, Todâ€" 10 yrs. 75 yd. dashâ€"i1st, Calvin May (Mattagami School) ; 2nd, Don Warren (Central Schaol); 3rd, Eon Forester (Central School). % Scoring a touchdown in the early minutes of the first quarter, which they failed to convert, Iroquois Falls junior high school rugby team officially openâ€" ed the pigskin season here on Saturâ€" day afterncon when they defeated Timâ€" mins High and Vocational School by the score of 8â€"2. Junior High School Rugby . Team Is Beaten ‘By Falls Make Clean Sweep of Series by Defeating Smith‘s Falls In Both Ends of Double Header in Kirkland Lake Last Thursday Afternoon by Score of 8â€"2 And 7â€"5. Lake Shore, committeeâ€"room cham-. pions of the Temiskaming RBaseball Lcagiue, won the Eastern Ontario chamâ€" pianship in Kirkland Lake last Thursâ€" day afternoon when they defeated Smith‘s Falls in both ends of a double header 8â€"2 and 7â€"5 to take the series in thre: siraight games. Lake Shore won thae first game played last Monday by a 6â€"1 count. started off well by striking out the five of the first six batters. Touched for six hits, he managed to keen the blows well ssattered. McKay on"the mound for Smith‘s Falls, allowed eleven hits in sight innings. The Falls pulled a triple play in the eighth inning of the second game, Arâ€" nold to J. Muldoon to Hogg to McCrum, which nipped a promising rally with the bases loaded. _The Kirkland Lake outfit completely cutclassed the railroad town tsam in the first game of Thursday‘s double bill, Although cuthit in the second cont:st when the Falls connected for tbwelvad hits cff the offerings of Lefty Weeks, Lake Shore tightened their deâ€" fence in the tough spots to: turn the tide of victory in their favour. Opening Tilt of Season Sees Local Squad Defeated by Score of 8â€"2. Norbert Smith Sceored Touchdown for Falls Team in Opening Minutes of First Quarter. â€"‘Ther: will be separate gatherings of each group, at which the problems confronting tliat particular group will be discussed, ard there will also be a joint ccnvention of all groups. Present at the comvention will be Dr. J. 8. Rutherford, Directcr of Technical Bdâ€" ucation; Dr. C. C. Goldring, Superinâ€" tendent cof Education for the city of Torcnta and prominent officials of the D:partment of Education whose names ars not yet available faor publication. E.0.B.A. Title Is Taken By Lake Shore In Three Games In the first game ‘"Lucky" Lukes Shot Putâ€"16 yrs. (special)â€"1st, Paul Mosearello (Gentral) 37 1t. 10% ins.; Znd, Elis Jokela (Mattagami) 37 1t. 1 in.; 3rd, Lioyd Mooring (Birch Street) ; Senior High Jumpâ€"ist, Guy Curciâ€" one (Moneta) 4 it. 6 ins.; 2nd, Marilo Pellizzari (Moneta) 4 ft. 2 ins.; 3rd, Â¥Krank McGowan (Mattagami) 4 16. Junijor Pole Vaultâ€"1st, Armando Delâ€" monte (Central), 6 ft. 8 ins.; 2nd, Ray Jenkins (Rirch Street) 6 1t. 2 ins.; 3rd, Stanley Smrke (Birch Street) 06 1t. Intermediate Pole Vaultâ€"Ist, Aaro Martin (Birch Street) 7 1t. 2 ins.; 2nd, Carl Redden (Mattagami) 7 ft.; 3rd, Stanley Glaister (Birch Street) 6 ft. Intermediate Running Broad Jumpâ€" Ist, Rellamy (Mattagami) 12 ft. 9 ins.; @nd, Howard David (Central) 12 ft. 4% ins.; 3rd, Jack Chalmers (Cenâ€" tral) 12 ft. 1 in.. ' Senior Running Broad Jump â€" A1st, Armas Joki (Central) 13 ft. 6% ins.; 2nd, Mario Pellizzari (Moneta) 12 ft. 10 ins.; 3rd, Emio Persichini (Moneta) 11 ft. « Junior Hop, Step and Jumpâ€"1st, Eric Wainman (Central) 26 ft. % in.; 2nd, Hart Drew (Central) 25 ft. 8 ins.; 3rd, Victor Carnell (Mattagami) 23 ft. 8 ins. Intermediate Hop, Step and Jumpâ€" Ist, Aaro Martin (Birch Street) 28 1t. 4% ins.; Ind, Edward Chalmers (Cenâ€" tral) 28 ft. 2% ins.; 3rd, Peter Kolaski (Central) 27 ft. 11 ins. 11 ins. Senior Pole Vaultâ€"Robert Fraser (Moneta Echool) 8 1t. Junior High Jumpâ€"ist, Hart Drew (Central) 4 ft; @2nd, Peter Stefanick, (Central) 3 ft. 10 ins.; 3rd, Albert Glaister (Birch Sstreet) 3 ft. 7 ins. Intermediate High Jumpâ€"iIst, Alex Barilko (Gentral) 3 ft. 11 ins.; 2nd, Billy Booker (Mattagami) 3 ft. 10 ins.; 3rd, Norman Russell (Mattagami) 3 {t. Senior Hop, Step and Jump â€" Ist, Armas Joka (Central), 29 ft. 6 ins.; nd, Robert Fraser (Moneta) 28 ft. 5 ins.; 3rd, James Wakeford (Mattagaml) 26 ft 11 ins. Arnaldo Corvino). Senior Relay â€" Ilst, Maneta School (G Curcione, Archie Boyd, Mario Peoll Fi, Robert Fraser) ; 2nd, Central Schcol (Albert Mascarello, Frank Wilâ€" liams, Armas Joki, Orville Rhude) ; 3rd, Birch Strset School (Tom Richards, Martin Rumpell, Wallace Sargalis, Earl McNeill). Junior Running Broad Jump â€" i1st, Frank Rerzeron (Moneta) 11 ft. 1 in.; 2and, Don Warren (Central) 11 ft; 3rd. Hremainge Banks (Moneta) 10 ft. 11% ins, . Iroqucis Fallsâ€"Snap, Joe Clotz; inâ€" gides, Ollaveson, Sullivan; middles, Turner and Shisko; outsides, Millar and Calumbus; flying wing, Harbottle; quarter, N. Smith; halves, Smith, Doyle and Rowe; subs, McLeod, McLaren, Larecqgue, Cross, Campbell. Members of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion are invited to atâ€" tend a five hundred card party at the home of Mrs. Robert Hardy, 6 Transâ€" mission Line, this Monday eveniniz. The party is for members and their friends only, and a very enjoyable evening is assured, er» and Savario; filying wing, Vachino; quarter, J. Gilbert; halves, P. Ferrari, Chaplik, Jack Carson; subs, Hale, Telâ€" kinen, Defelice, Mousseau, Fishman, Kurack, Lemieux. . First Game Lake Shore .......... 000 120 410â€"8 11 1 Smith‘s Falls ... ... 000 000 020â€"2 8 7 ~McKay, Durac and McCrum; Lukes and Brennan. The Falls pulled a triple play in the eighth inning of the second game, Arâ€" nold to J. Muldoon to Hogg to McCrum, which nipped a promising rally with the bases loaded. > Second Game Smith‘s Falls ... 200 001 200â€"5 12 2 Lake Shore ... .....401 101 00xâ€"7 10 3 Weseks and Timmis; Gallipsau and McCrum. Five Hundred Card Party Auspices Ladies‘ Auxiliary Mclntyre and Lake Shore will meet in Kirkland Lake next Saturday in the first game of the Northern Ontario Fcotball Asscciation playâ€"offs, with the return game at MciIntyre the following Saturday. McIntyr:, after defeating Lake Shcore in the Foster Cup series, are favoured to win the title. Macs Meet Lake Shore in League Football Playâ€"off "While the 1938 series will be a failure financially it gives the asociaâ€" tion executive an opportunity to. spe baseball conditions first hand in the north country and the trip here is therefore useful from that stgndpamt We â€"hope toâ€"enlargeâ€"our territory next: year so as to have an all-northem group and eventually playoff with the Ontario Baseball Association for the: provincial championship. â€" They are anxious to play this year but it looks. as though weather conditions will notf permit," said Mr. OQO‘Meara. "Both Secretary J. Hamilton Lowray: and myself have enjoyed our stay. in Kirkland Lake, which looks like a secâ€" tion of the Ottawa Valley with so many: former residents of the Capital and district in residence here. We have been particularly impressed by the hosâ€", pitality and courtesy shown to us by. the officials of the Lake Shore and . Wrightâ€"Hargzreaves; Mines and their athletic officials," he concluded. "The E.O.B.A. constitution is going t <‘be enforced to the limit in future years so that there will be no baseball finals played in unseasonable weather," Mr. O‘Meara declared. "The | third week of September is too late for base ball in the north country and the presâ€" ent seriess was a financial flop with the Smith‘s Falls club taking it on the chin because of the delay in completing the Temiskaming league schedule. "At the next annual meeting of the E.O.B.A. in Ottawa next April a hard and fast rule will be inserted in the elub constitution which will guarantes all clubs pratection on this point and there will have to he a revision of the split in gate receipts so that part of: the visiting team‘s exponses will be guaranteed, so as to idemnify. them against total loss as in the present inâ€" stance," said the president. "The constitution calls for all leagues to have a winner declared by August 31 and unless it is adhered to the sucâ€" cess of the E.O.B.A. finals cannot be guaranteed. It costs too much money to bring a team north to have to deâ€" pend on weather conditions. If the baseball fans are going ts be given aA bneak in the north country as well as in the east they should not be ex< pected to look at the finals under unâ€" favourable conditions." he continued. Eddic O‘Mecara, of Ottawa. President of the E.O.B.A. served official warning last week in Kirkland Lake during the Lake Shoreâ€"Imith‘s Falls finals mt in future Temiskaming. League . will have to declare a winner not later than August 31 if they hope: to get eastern teams to come north for chamâ€" pilonship playâ€"offs. "Regardless of any contrary opinâ€" ion, if the point I adoveated along this line last year had been adoapted there would have been no fiasco in 1937 and the visiting club this> year wiuld have been protected," he declarâ€" Temiskaming League Will Have to Declare Winner Not Later Than August 31, or Rastern Clubs Will Refuse ‘(l)‘oMCme North For Champlml\lp Series, Says Eddie ‘Meara. Late Baseball Finals To End Warns President of E.0.B.A. _ By virtue of their win, the Timmins team will now meet Hull Volants for lt.hre,E.O.ZB.A. title, the series opening in Timmins toâ€"morrow afternoon. The ytltle will be decided on a bastâ€"ofâ€"three _basis. The second game will take plate on Wednesday, the third game being played the following day if necessary. Corky Black, who pitched Friday‘s battle for Timmins, allowed only four hits. all coming in the first three inâ€" lmngs At the end of the third Schuâ€" fmacher were in the lead 4â€"3 but Timâ€" ~mins won the game with a twoâ€"run atâ€" tack in the seventh,. It was the potent bat of Tommy Stonehouse that drove ;in the tieing and winning markers. } | l r Juniors Vin Title 'l‘lmmins Jjuniors w? the Temiskamâ€" tng Basebau League title at MelIntyre sadlum on Friday night when they deâ€" feated Schumacher in a thrilling battle by the score of 5â€"4. Timmins also took the game played on Thursday night, easing out with a 9â€"8 victory that was just as close as the score inâ€" dicates. Timmins ‘ Luchen pitched good ball for Schuâ€" macher and while he allowed eight hits, turned in a decidedly creditable performance. Meet Hull Volants. Here Tuesday and> Wednesday for E.0;:B.A. Honours. yKh4 C alvin J on es HARVEY GRAHKHAM SON 6 Pine St. N. Xâ€"Ray â€" Fittings: