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* w.\.j;‘l"j"":}.‘. "}_[:'jlf‘\}.-‘ e ie m w t s t h lC ) 1e P w C Tt 4 . r > o4 > en % in an attempt to halt Richardson and Babando, moving down near the initial _A meeting of all former members o‘ sack, retrieved the apple. and wAaS Theâ€"Algonquin Regiment is being called equally wild with a throw to Romualdi, for Friday at 8 p.m. in the Legion Hall hugging second, and Richardson moved in ‘Timmins, by the local committee on to third. of the Algonquin Regiment Veterans‘ "Sparky‘" Vail brought Richardson Association. in with a double with the help of _ Object of the meeting is to arrange _ Johnson‘s. wild. throw to home on transportation and other details for _ manother" attempt to eliminate the attending the meeting of all former _ _error given Richardson. "Algoons" at North Bay ons Monday, . Winning pitcher.. Géorge . McShane wound up the day with three hits, one _ walk and three fannings for his ledger . with loging hurler . Tennant putting . @away seven via the strikeâ€"out route walking. three and suffering three hits. ° McIntyre‘s winning run in the eighth canto came with Lister making the vicâ€" Richardson‘s ‘Hit In Fifth _ Followed by Wild Throws, Mac‘s Two Runs, Helped Errors, Spell Victory â€" Over Combines Last Night Vau went to third with Baker hitting out and Lister fanned to put the stopper on the threat. Porcupine Combines missed out on a shot at a first place tie in the league standing last ';-_ff_._‘-' they were defeated by the Mixintyt MciIintyre, fast »~miw Errors went hard against the Comâ€" bines in the fifth inning, when, with one man away, Richardson, apparently fazed by Tennant‘s pitching, sored u; and drove out what should have reâ€" fazed by Tennant‘s pitching, sored u> "Wi]) Make Arrangements to and drove out what should have _« mained as a single hit and made third." 'At'tend M.eetmg In North Johnson was wild with a pitch to arst=â€"~Bay.On July 22nd thought at the beginnmg of the season, played good tight ball against the back road boys, who tried in vain t upset a slight oneâ€"run ead which the Macmen gathered in the fifth inning. . _ The Macmen‘s final run arrived in the last half ‘of the eighth. Gives Break .To McIntyre Argonaut . Arntfield ... Audley ..... Aurlando . Avurora . BBlondor _ Blhe Grass Alexandrer Abenakis Anngue AtOki .. -\\ u: 4 | OM % ; . e _A e k p N 3 3. yy" nfin‘m JeA n 1iERTY ROADHOUSE CO. . Members The Toronto Stock Exchange aAmmile)d Alll W Kubis was at COMBINES : he beginnmg of the season, _ UMPILRES: 1‘ tight ball against the Dominas. ovs who tried in vain ty â€" Â¥ ‘et 4.4 A 3 s Â¥iytr? Ki Ba V VW § _ repayable in 12 monthly instalments AT THELOWEST CoST (equal to 6% interest per annum) See the manager or accountant of your nearest B.of M branch APPROXIMATE PRICES UNLISTED SECURITIES . A. F. CHAMP FIGHTS . 4 6 25 30 pusk fusk h# n p> 9 11 Orders Executed on Commission Basis Only Ken Bay. ... Kencour ... L Rowan ... Lake Expaio Highridge Hornflt ... Hoyle Hugh Pp Independant Indykeâ€"......... Jasper ... Koannes â€"...... Eastward: Echo Ind Electra ... D San N . Despina â€" Algonguins Meet In Legion Hall Friday Night: Plan Reunion The only halt in the games came when Wilson, in an attempt to get on to second with his hit, plowed into Kubis and winded the second baseman. Kubis was able to continue the game. â€" COMBINES:; â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 000 000 000â€"O0 McINTYRE : 000 010 01xâ€"2 tory tour after Baker went down at second, Baker beginning his move on a walk. SBtealing second, the lanky baseâ€" man romped home on Wilson‘s long hit. "Algoons" at North Bay ons Monday, July 22. The Association is anxious to have every possible man attend the méeting on Friday night. The Association is still looking for a number of. former members of the Regiment to complete its list of names and addresses. Anyone who has not yet done so, therefore, is asked to drop a note to A. B. McCabe, secretary‘ of the Association, at 258 Maple St. South, in Timmins, as soon as possilble. _2 from a Friend, it‘s a Favourâ€"from the Bof M, it‘s: Good Business A MONTH FOR a $100 LOAN 10 12 19 23 14 17 9 11 12 14 10 20 13 16 : Steve Karahan and Pete Mylamag Mylamaq Macfie ... Major Oil â€"~] t fl_‘” CÂ¥ G e jfa t 28 32 20 24 7 10 29 32 14 16 14 18 Rollie Bussiere Allows Only T‘wo Singles Porcupine Combines broke up McInâ€" tyre‘s little winning streak on Sunday afternoon at the local diamond when they broke up a six inning deadlock in the ball game and sent men over the plate for three completed tours for the only scoring of the ady. Butts Johnston started the threeâ€" run rally for the back road nine when he was allowed two bases on an overâ€" throw by Arnott and romped in with McIntyre drew short straw on a 3â€"0 final card. McIntyre Mine Fails To Score Against Combines On Sunday INITIAL STEPS: All .this from Pete Hackett and the boys at the Miner‘s Club who are working at a pace in preparation for the big event. _ A WEEKEND VISITOR : TORY GREGG, well known in the sport circuit here in the 1920‘s, was a visitor to town over the weekend and renewed quite a few of the old acquaintances. He is now engaged as sports announcer for the radio staticn at Wingâ€" ham, Ont. GLADIATORIAL DEPARTMENT: THE FIGHT GAME, long dormant in Timmins, comes out of the closet tonight and makes its return to the scene in the Timmins Arena with admission priced on the low register of a quarter of a dollar. Truly 8 10 The final preliminary. tangle brings two different styles of fighters together« Ray Lavigre,â€"aâ€"good boxer who profers=toâ€"wait for.â€"someone to‘come‘to him, is scheduléd to meet Rogéer Lauzon, one of the type: who is anything but shy about going after the opposition. What happens after that is anybody‘s guess. In the final hout between Joe Sunega and Ernie Sasseveille there is the possibility of one or the other going away via the K.O. path as both are strong fighters and are matched to a hairline division. Sunega is a polished boxer with a good left and a set of staunch underpinnings, while in contradit Sasseville operates as a spurt fighter with class to spare and pile driver gauntlet shelves. If iClarence Noseworthy and Mike Popovitch enter the ring as planâ€" ned the show they put on will be rung up as one of the best. Both boys have important looking records of knockouts behind them and both 2ere the tooth and nail type of scrappers. Popovitch won agclaim as a showman in army rings and Noseworthy‘s style as a hit artist has won him great respect from all his opponents. Against the visiting Canadiens the Miner‘s Club are fielding the following boys; Tony Delmonte as catcher, Em Mallot at first base, Don Vines in right field, Eddie Scholes, utility, Norm Hann as shirtstop, Les Knight in centre field, Joe Levendoski in left field, Leo Campbell: and Oscar Cloutier dauing the hurling, Aurele Barbarie at Second base, Glen Pollard catching and Louis Romualdi stationed at third base. Concluding the five canto bouts is a match of two polished boxers in the persons of Cliff Varin and Les Rickard, both of whom are constantly on the offensive with damage in mind. f Among those huddled in the first gleams of the limelight are Bill Durnam, rated among the best softball pitchers in the Dominion; Leo Lamoureaux, claimed as a Timmins boy, who played hockey here some years ago; Toe Blake, Elmer Lach, Glen Harmon, Butch Bouchard and Maurice Richards. THE NEWLY FORMED Miner‘s Club are ‘moving away into the active field and in their first major step are offering sport fans in Timmins the chance of seeing members of the Stanley Cup holding Montreal Canadiens exchanging softball savvy with members of the Miner‘s Club Mushball group. The Miner‘s Club are sponsoring the doubleâ€"header affair under the Auspices of the Porcupine District Softball League, and the games are scheduled for Saturday night, 5 and 7 p.m., at the Hollinger Park. a small fee, but nevertheless one that should promote a packing of the house, which is what the newly formed association desires, in order to purchase training equipment and the needs for future cards in order to present their future fight games with a uniform touch. All save two of the members of the Canadian Hockey club will be here, all doubtless idols of the small fry. In between games entertainment will be provided â€" by whom we do not know, at the time of writing. â€" Aside from filling in a longâ€"needed gap in local sports, the association‘s work has proved, and will continue to prove that they are a benefit as a great factor in steming any possibility of an cverflow of delingquincey. Boxing only found itself in the legal brackets towards the close o6f the last century and although in and out of the light of criticism and praises on many occasions, it stands as fact that the game has about the greatest potentiality of any for the making of champions both in and out of the squared circle. Tonight‘s card will possibly feature eight bouts in all, though advertised at six pending final agreements on bouts by some of the fighters. Rhyolite Rupun ... Salmeta Sanitago Sepha ... Sheldon Sovereign Hut Bear Thornhill Vinray | Virginia Redwood ......... . 8 10 Richgrp .......s......... 11 14 Rebair Pelangio .. Phelps ... Pinnacle ... Privateer .. @Quest ......... Rajah R L By JACK WILSON 42 47 15 18 8 10 8 10 ‘This win, coupled with the Legion squad‘s effort in edging out a 5â€"4 deâ€" cision in the tenth inning against the South Porcupine Kiwanians, put the Parkers in first place, and left the K!â€" wanians tied with the Legion for the Playing on their home ground on Saturda( evening, the Schumacher entry in the Porcupine Junior Baseâ€" ball League came up against a blast of batting fury when Timmins Parkers swatted out a 14â€"run total against scoreless opposition. ® "Sparky‘"‘ Vail did not enjoy the same type of Sunday and was taken for seven hits, including Tennant‘s threeâ€" bag slam and Babando‘s double.. Added to the events was the inclusâ€" ion of six pinch hitters in the eighth and final frame, with Coach Art Quinn of the Macmen making an appearance in that capacity but none ‘being suffiâ€" ciently powerful to push Bussiere under. | secondâ€"place spot. Tenthâ€"Inning Hit Changes Junior League Standings Combine hurler Rollie Bussiere had one of those gocd days, allowing.. two singles while walking three and fanâ€" ning four members of the opposition. the initial run on Bill Tennant‘s single. Tennant then stole a base, Barilko walked ard Pete Babando swatted out one of the double brand to send home Tennant and Barilko. 8 p.m. to 10.00 p.m. Public Skating WEDNESDA Y 8 p.m. to 10.00 p.m. Pubhc Skating _ THURSDAY, JULY 18 Ice Display Maurice Lavigne remembers the first feel of the gloves at the age of 8 when under the wing, of Art Lenard. Since that time, Maurice, a professional welterweight, has gone through 42 professional fights winning all but Six and has sent away 16 opponents by knockâ€"outs. As an amateur Maurice engaged in 15 battles, winning all and is a Golden Glove welterweight chamâ€" pion both in the novice and open classes. Larry Dubeau bears the impressive record of 53 fights with 7 losses, beâ€" ginning his carrer in 1930 and conâ€" cluding it in 1943 with two wins by decision in Sudbury. Larry also manâ€" aged to capture the amateur lightâ€" weight and welterweight titles for Onâ€" ario after campaigning throughout Ontario and Quebec. _ The two additional bouts, not adâ€" vertised, bring together Guy Lamarche and Maurice Gamiero, fighting at 107 pounds, and Louis O‘Donnell and Donâ€" ald Tambeau fighting at 130 each. Doors at the arena will open at 7.30 p.m. tonight and the first scrwp is scheduled for 8.15. All fighters have been under the capable of head trainer Arâ€" thur Lenard, Maurice Lavigne and Larry Dubeau, west and east â€" side trainers respectively. Arthur Lenard contested for and held the Nevyâ€"Army British Empire title from 1914â€"18 and has launched many a fighter‘s career in the North country including Lavigne‘s and Duâ€" beau‘s. Maurice has entered the professional rings in New York, Baoston, New Jersey, Philadelphia, Camden Mass., Springâ€" field Mass., Holyooki Mass.,. Toronto, Montreal, Halifax, and Quebec City. Eight Fights Scheduled In First Card Offered By Local Boxing Association Final preparations were made at the Timmins arena last night for the first of a series of summer boxing cards to be presented by the Timmins Boxing Association. The association are expecting a total of some 1000 fans from ticket sales alone, excluding the number of chilâ€" dren that may be present at a ten cent admission fee. The only fighter enterting the ring tonight with a warâ€"time title is Péeâ€" Wee Chartier, matched against Chris Joyce in what trainers and handlers claim will one of the fastest and hardest scraps on the card. Peeâ€"Wee carries with him a record of 19 fights n the United Kingdom with a scant six losses against him. While in the overseas rings he was successful in capturing the lightweight title for RCA.F. Group 6 and in going further afield and fighting in the Queensbury Club in London, England he became the lightweight title holder for the R.C.A.F. overseas. Tonight local fight fans will see some eights bouts for the initial card with boxers trained to a polish by capable handlers and all out to win. Pleqty Of Action Assured re is scheduled to return to the proâ€" Fight Fans In Number Of fessional ring sometime in the near Weight Groups Here future to continue his campaigning. "Tha acennriatinn hawn annamaad tha t DJ‘EvEr. ALMOST JuUMP our OF Your CHAIR. WHEN THE YOUNGSTER NEXxT ooR SMASHES A BAGEâ€"BALL THROUGH YoOUuR LIVINGROGOM WINDOW pS°e Y NOA SsaNnvH ‘NniMoA 3H 1305 NOA N@KM JLNg YOU IN,HANOS YOU A 225C CICAR AND TURNS OuT To BE A REGULAR FELLOW EPS We ind ue uty se C h on on mdns ty ces en dn o1 e ies nstsm o Ti w ns ue c i i e m on o s Sn c in uns w n en m ie cce ut on ce 30 n nc uin c sn ons > m cce HERE TONIGHT The association have announced that fights will probably be run on a twoâ€" week basis from now on with at least two or three cards before fighters are brought in from out of town to be matched against local boys. Combines Take 1â€"0 Win In Friday Game Porcupine Combines managed to slip a victory from under the touted Kirkâ€" land Lake squad at ‘the Hollinger Park on Friday night, ending their setâ€"to ‘"THATS RIGHT YACK â€"â€"1‘LLSENO SomEBODY OVER To FIÂ¥X THAT WiINb OW Toâ€"MORROW QS MR/' 1 cuEss kips \ WiLL BE MDS, EH, BiLL 2 DJEVER START TO FICURE THAT IF EVERYBODY WOULO GET To KNOW HIS NElGHBor BEeT TER ‘THERE BE A LOT MOREG UNDERSTANDING AYJâ€"OL 730M aHL HI Ony AND, GRABBiNG HAT, YoU HEAD FOR YOUR NEIGHBOR‘S HomE To CGIVE HIM A PIEcE or Yyour Mnb ABoOUT How To BRING uP CHILOREN with a scant 1+0 win which gave them a slight edge on the Hollinger squad for the second place standing in the league standing at that time. A total of eleven hits was rung up by the Lake pitcher, Lefty Cooper and the Combine hurler, Mike Yasinchuck for the night‘s play. An error by Shortstop Cam Jelly of the Lake nine in the second inning gave the one and only run of the night to the winning Combines. Jelly muffed a throw to first after Tennant had slammed out the apple and the tour was begun. Yasoinchuck, winning his own ball game, drove out a singie to righnt fiela to bring Tennant home for the score. During the ball game Yasinchuck handed out five hits and Lake hurler Cooper awarded the remaining six of the 11 hit total. COMBINES :: ......._...... 010 000 000. 1 Try The Advance Want Advts. 6â€"BRBW