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HOLLINGER PARK f‘ l‘kflwfi:m ghampion, and despite the terrific hammering that he tmk Stlll refnsed to go down, although he was groggy, and out on his leet ‘when ‘the referee finally stopped the fight. uc he S # * 4* 4 ® % “1 t“ ’..h, 285 ® Coqpcr, although still recuperating from torn ligaments in his knce. ftom an injury received at work, is too much of a ball player, m Insisted on playing, when he, as well as coach Stoyand knew he l'hotlld not have been playing. This unfortunate accident will no doubt flurk fints to one of the best ball players ever to participate in this lugm and. his host of fans and personal friends are hoping for his imâ€" modMe *reo?very from the badly torn ligaments in his knee. Wednesday night, a handful of fans watched a rather uninterâ€" et{nd ball game, between Mcintyre and the Holly crew. Bill Gorâ€" dofi Hol!y lefthander earned his third win of the year, coasting to a IO-Q vlctm'y over pitchers Dave Martin who started and Sparky > Wwa unm earns the distinction of being the in the ’l'.Bh to hit one out" 6f the ‘lot in the new 'l’lu Combine third ucker promptly packed the first n by Leity Cooper into dead left field, 325 feet away m. itomhm lne, being just fair by inches. Sammy fimn galloped in from left field to protest plate umpire U?l'l Schuits decision, did it a little two ruggediy, and was banished trom the game. Mason claimed that the bail landed in foul territory, Ifl lils protests got him exactly nowhere. i ’l'he Combines looked the far better team on ‘Tuesday night, due 'to an ofl day by Jelly, who was credited with four errors in the nine mntnu of ball. The Combines scored four runs in the very first ~ _ /A lot of this has to do withâ€"the injury sustained byâ€"starry Clay Cooper, Kirkland‘s ace back stop, who was injured in a collision with Wink Wilson at home plate in the previous game. T2 ",-Fightfn‘ back strongly in‘‘the fifth, despite the fact that he could fii’dlyfi see,â€"‘the present champ Graziano, went to work on Zale with repeated lefts and rights to the head and face, but the champ fought bahk hard and strong until tee bell went ending the fifth round. s Gordon pltched masterful) ball ail the way for the Holly crew, â€""?flcf tt no tlmp was he in any serious trouble. Highlights of the game, ,wgrc Gordle McDonnell‘s spectacular calch in centre field, Jack ’l‘hgyérs lmashing triple, and Bill Laughton‘s one handed catch, on Sliurky Vall’a hard line drive. ’l'hh 'élxt'h round was all Rocky‘s, and after hitting Zale with ;vorythinx "but the ring post, the referree stopped the fight after 2 min. ‘and: ten seconds. Zale, gamester that he is, went down in defeat Close to ©23,000 people jam packed Chicago Stadium, last night to w tch what Jack Demsey called the best welterweight fight he hafl evier‘ seen. The participants of this contest were Tony Zale, Worfd chantpion\ and Rocky Grazmno ig !l’l‘q{garly' rounds Zale had“definltely the best of the fight, and for fliné it looked as if the referee would have to stop it, on acâ€" count of the cuts received by Graziano, over both eyes. Vail who 'With Caombines 9â€"6 loss at Kirkland, and Holly‘s win at home, it leaves a ; game difference between these two teams at present. . mrma Lake, in defeat did not look one bit better than any of the other three clubs in the league, despite the fact that they are teading the ‘TBL by a full three games. inning, on one hit, and three Kirkland erfors; and were never heatled from them on. mmeminbrsnenneenoon 2 PRELIMINARIES â€" ue Kmboski Monte La Due ~Renfrew vs *‘ Boston, 205 Ibs. 'George Temple _ P 0 P 0 § 4* ifi gv' e .. "_â€" :-r P s i e C â€" _5 ) P _ h. l h. No 2 =of. i) f £ M â€" : > 7 *z y * * . u. * + e e _ To3 f § e a a e s j s * 3 * The Little Store by Tefiy DelMonte Temple â€"â€"â€"â€" MAIN EVENT â€"â€"â€" TAG TEAM MATCH o W# in ts ons nc p *3 V§S,. The Mystery Man Monte La Due 210 Ibs. For Secretary W. H. Wilson there was a large cocoanut. Due to the fact that the outer skin was still over the shell, it looked more like a waterâ€" melon than a cocoanut, but it was guaranteed to be a by the speaker, who said it was a gift from a Scottish Kiwanish secretary in Florâ€" ida to a Scottish Kiwanis secretary in Timmins. Past Lieutenantâ€"Governor Hammerâ€" stein was thanked by Kiwanian P. T. Moisley for the interesting and bright address and for the gifts that would beâ€" duly valued for ~the friendship suggested. President O. R. Kennie added his personal thanks to the speaker. Souvenir ~books on â€" Floridaâ€" were also provided for each member of the Timmins club, and these will be handed out next Monday. Dr. E. A. F. Day was presented with a ‘live Florida tortoise. The speaker gave assurance that the name of the tortoise was ‘"Myrtle", and that it was the actual tortoise that won the famous fabled race with the hare. He extended. very sincere greetings and good wishes from the Hollywood, Florida, club in the far south to the Timmins, Ontario, club in the far north, After referring to.the number from and , other Ontario centres who. had visited Florida and won warm friends there, he mentionâ€" ed ‘"Ontario Day" at the Hollwood Kiwanis club, a day on which all Ontario people were honoured, and to which an earnest invitation to atâ€" tend was extended to all. ‘"Ontario Day‘‘ would be observed again next April. The speaker presented President O. R. Kennie with a handsomely printed and framed copy of Kiwanis Interâ€" national Objectives. The Past Licutenantâ€"Governor of Kiwanis International, in opening his address, thanked Dr. Day for the kindly introduction, and then pointed out that he was finding the same kind of cheering hospitality and kindly friendship on his visit to Timmins and the North. He thought this was no more than should be expected from Kiwanis, the fifth of the ‘"objecâ€" tives‘"‘ of Kiwanis International being, ‘"‘To provide, through Kiwanis clubs, a practical means to form enduring friendships, to render altruistic serâ€" vices, â€"and to build better communâ€" ities."‘ s + Dr. E. A. F. Day, one of several who have been visitors to Florida from the Timmins .club, introduced the guest speaker, touching on the fine hospitality of the Florida peoâ€" ple. ~This friendship and kindllness seemed .to be particularly evident in the Hollywood, Florida, Kiwanis, Dr. Day said, and he mentioned two Florâ€" ida Kiwanis (Past Lieutenantâ€"Govâ€" ernor Hammerstein and Roe Fulkerâ€" son) who seemed to have a double quantity. of friendship and thoughtâ€" fulness for the visitor. â€"Humour and Kiwanis philosophy were well proportioned in the address and presentations made by Past Lieutenantâ€"Governor C. P. Hammerâ€" stein, of Hollywood, Florida, at the weekly luncheon of the Timmins Kiâ€" wanis at the Empire hotel on Monday. JUNE 23rd to SEPTEMBER 1st Take advantage of these low summer fares for your holiday in Eastern Canada ... for a visit home or away with irleada Rewurr limit 21 days, with stopovers permitred. y In addition to the guest speaker, visitors for the day, Past Lieutenantâ€" Governor Stan Gardner, and Kiwanâ€" ian Sol Sky of South Porcupine, were introduced by Kiwanian Bob Harvey. Kiwanian Sol Sky was scheduled to present motion pictures of California, Texas, New Mexico, ‘Arizona, etc., but deferred these to Monday, July 28th, to allow time or the address by Past Lieutenantâ€"Governor Hammerâ€" <~In view of the fact that the Kinsâ€" men have taken over the matter of providing swimming docks at Gillies Lake, a. service provided for by a resolution at a recent Kiwanis meetâ€" ing, the Kiwanis resolution was resâ€" cinded at Monday‘s luncheon. Kiwanian Frank McDowell asked for four or five volunteers at 10 a.m. on Thursday of this week to help take Girl Guides to and from the camp at Barber‘s Bay. Several volâ€" unteered for the service. Television sermons should be popâ€" ular if the women can see the millâ€" ingry. Kiwanis Park!" Kiwanian Al. Wadge told the club. One hears no more of the delegaâ€" "©100 Civil Servants Idle", a tion which arrived in Moscow with * headline. How conservative! 80 cases of the stuff on a weekâ€"end, or , ____ if it topped Ray Milland‘s Oscarâ€"winâ€" ning performance. | l mm en apamen tide is not up this morning", asked the little girl at the seaside. w 4 ‘"Please can you tell me why the â€" 6 ‘"Yes, misSie‘"‘, replied the old. fishâ€" No man really appreciates his name erman. ‘"It‘s becatuse it was out last until he gives it to a woman. night. ) and Dirakted by .° ... " MICHAEL POWELL and‘:EMERIC PRESSBURGER Ks > ArTEs _ Sunday ~Midnite That Brennan Girl Buffalo Bill ~Rides Again ACIHUK KANX prosents en ces anâ€" A t A B A A i 9x A A AP PA NIVEN LIVESEY win KIMâ€"HUNTER »MARIUS GORING OAVID °* Starting Wednesday SONG of the SOUTH RAm s _i e : on on i se on 106. Lever (colle 147. Therefore 12. Fuss 18. Bone (Anatomy) 19. Part of . a lock 20. Relmburud ‘ 22. Fruit ‘ . 27. Jumbled type 85. Winda: *~~ instrument 86. So. Am. republic 88. Wheaten flour 89. Droops in the middle (aym.) 80. Slight taste 81. Carting 2R â€" vehicle. 82. Canal _ between Atlantic and A Production of the Archers ruler 11. Not any (Colloq., â€"â€" _ PLUS â€"â€" (collog.) province 12 14. Turf _ _ ~ 17. Foung gost | 20. Animar _ Answers enciosure 31. Hewing tool On 23. Iron (sym.) 285. A pearâ€" shaped fruit (d. 1915) 27. Brazilian Mrs. Jones: "Beautiful, sir, and so instructive. We didn‘t know what sin was until you came here." If all blueprints of dream homes were gathered up and placed under a powerful hydraulic press, we should have acres of badly neededâ€"wallboard. New Curator: " And what did you think of my sermon on Sunday, Mrs. Jones?" mountain (poss.) A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE Friday and Saturday .. wid sut uort . 3 STOOGES COMEDY SERIAL â€" NEWS 35 Cents per person Opening Night of Weekly Ice Skatihg Display 4| . 4 mm 28. Tavern 30. Daub 31. Russian river 33. Selnes 34. Poker stake 38. Listen to 37. Employ ‘"No, you ain‘t", was the reply. "You see, your church be quite a step from my farmhouse, an‘ I don‘t see no use in wearing out two good soles for the sake of savin‘ one bad un"’ the bride‘s cooking joke, with the groom asking, "Darling, are you quite sure you didn‘t boil your hat?" Anxious to get to know the people In his parish the new vicar was payâ€" Ing a series of visits. vulgar fractions. "If 1 take a potato, cut in half, then in quarters and then Calling at a farmhouse about two miles from the village the vicar found a face he did not know. in halves again, what shall 1 have?"" "I don‘t think I‘ve had the pleasure seeing you in church yet", he sald to the farmer. The coming nuptials of Carmen "Chips, sir," was the immediate "Fapsiâ€"Cola" is the registered trademark in Canaeda of Peoi Pcfl#Cau Counny of Conade Lim M Yes, Pepsiâ€"Cola gives more for your money! _ It‘s 8# and worth it! Here‘s why ... _ REAL ESTATEâ€"INSURANCEâ€"MORTGAGES Room 3 Gordon Block, Pine St. N. Ph Now, in common with Canada‘s housewives, we face the problem of rising costs. The increased costs they /}/s\ meet in their kitchens we see «:My) ~* _/ in our plantsâ€"multiplied ’\) many times. Compare, for //S“Gp‘ \ example, the price of sugar in 1939 with what we must all pay today! . / In spite of these costs, we continue to offer you the best. Rather than lower our standards of quality or quantity, we ask you to pay eight cents for a drink which is still BIGGER and BETTER. }recogmzc the trae “n‘ifi’i’i*y?‘“of‘“ljfiyln’g‘ only the bestâ€"the best in â€" *rfi quality, the best in <5\ z . In refusing to lower these standards, ;we'-»“rc_lj,} upon . thc CanadLan publlc tQ a 2t _ WR ol s kp on‘ For over 12 years, Canadians have agreed that Pepsiâ€"Cola is, ! topsâ€"tops for refreshment, for purity, for value. They have enjoyea Pepsiâ€"Cola‘s matchless, "hitsâ€"theâ€"spot"" flavour; they have bought 12 full ounces for the price of six. Yes, Pepsiâ€"Cola now costs eight cents â€"and that price is your best guarantee of a drink that is truly BIGGER and BETTER! You see, the price you pay when you pick a Pepsi today reflects our refusal to lower Pepsiâ€"Cola standards of value, purity and flavour in the face of greatly increased costs of production. Money To Loan J.V. 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