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mama Illllliilllll " All Ilillilll HIE SIREN . '"'"ll""'rtfii 1lllP0RCLjllPllrilfE vNDN/ArtlCliE Schedule and Rules Adopted at Meet- ing Here on Friday Evening. Bear rr/Ne preliminary discussion showed that all the teams had the same ideas tttid beliefs about the main issue, which was to plaee the sport of base- Jtall en a good sound basis of amateur _ _ F t and to promote clean sport igng the different towns of North- hm Ontario. It was' unanimously derided to name the league “The Northern On.. jario Baseball Association," and the following olfieers were eleeted:--- Hon. Presidt Iroquois Falls; C. G. Williams, President-At The Honorary Presidents were em- poRered to meet and discuss the act- :ivities‘ of' tire Association, and to stnalre recommendations to the Execu- tive if in their opinion conditions irarranted it. This motion was in- troduced and carried with the idea of having the best operation possible of tirsebUl this your. . , It was decided that each team have billy one vote at committee meetings, the Btesident to have, the deciding vote in case of dispute. _ Among the rules adopted and to strictly enforced the following may ,iotedr--- ' Every player must he registo Pt vol VI No.25 s-" All amateur *cards must be pre- “and before the game and approved by the Umpire-in-chief before com- mencement of play. with the Amateur Athl C.anada and must have card. }All players must be registered with the League by June 25th. This will lg done by having each club forward Eth'er the actual card for each play- ing", in the case of a telegram of Missing from the A.A.U. of C... 'iiliiltt telegram. Same will be record- prstt'tisai"? tram the ;\.A.L'. and}: telegram. Same " be oi.klhy the Secretary of' the ma returned to the Club. The waltben have the name and oiuch player's amateur card gtirtrtttio_n purposes. All visiting teams bonds to the amount ttit"' secretary of the eight hours before the THE WILLS' COP. residents--- It w t. Taylor, Coehrane immins. Hovey, Iroquois 1letie Unmn ot of $0.00 with League forty- openrng of the be registered m ttS the League The League and number card for re- Mrlnnis, mateur deposi he Je nnlllllllt llf TIMI NW [WEB fllli Tllllllglllil Assessment Roll Shows 4598 in March. Total Assessment Close " To $2,500,000.00. , The assessment roll for the Town of Timmins shows a number of very interesting facts this year. The po- pulation of the town, according to the roll is 4598, an increase of 500 over last year's figures. The assessment was made from February and so could not include all the recent influx of people to the town. Fully 500, over and aboye those on the roll, have come to town recently. This makes the population of Timmins over the 5000 mark. This refers, of the municipality only, and include Rochester Townsite, 5000 mark. This refers, ot course, to the municipality only, and does not include Rochester Townsite, Mattaga- mi, Moneta or any of the adjacent communities that are practically an integral part of Timmius, but not in- side the borders of the town as a mu- nieipality. If these adjacent places were included it would run the popu- lation up to 6500 or more. The assessment roll gives thetown an assessment of close to $2,500,00.00, about a quarter of a million dollars more than last year.. The increase is due chiefly to new buildings and to the additional staff at the big mine. There were 700 more men at the mine at the time of the assessment than at the same time last year. Only a very small partof the new buildings erect- " here this year are included in the 1921 assessment roll, as most of them were not under way until Assessor W. S. Maepherson had passed by. it is apparent that if Timmins grows in the next three or four years at the same rate as it is growing this year. Timmins will then be in the city y ea 1', Muss season, said .lmuds to be forfeited to the home, _team in the event of the non-appearance of the visiting team at any schedule game. In the event of rain, fire, ete. agree- ment between competing teams will serve for a postponement of games, but the agreement must be unanim- (HIS. I the League. . 1 Umpires to have full authority of the game, oeeurding to the rules of the Beach Basebali Guide. Home teams to retain their own gate receipts, and to pay their own and the umpire 's expenses. Registration fee for teams to be $15.00, to be deposited with the Se- eretary of the League at. once by the competing: teams. Games to be called at Timmins and McIntyre at 3.30 p.111.; Cochrane at 1.30 pm; Iroquois Falls, 5.00 p.m.; _Standard time. The Wills trophy, which has been competed for the past two years is to be considered as a three-year cup, two wins to constitute possession of same. If won this year by Timmins or Iroquois Falls ,the cup will be- come the property of whichever of these two teams win the League, as they have each Won a championship they have each won a eluiitipionslup fur one year. lt Won this year by Co- ehrane or McIntyre-Dome it remains in eompetition as a two-win cup. On motion of Mr. Heppleston, see- onded by Mr. Brown. the following schedule of games warudopted P-- June '.%----Iroqttois Falls at Coch- rune June J uly J ul y Falls. J uly July J uly Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug Aug. 0.11115 fy. chief for each game, at least 48 hours before such contest is scheduled to take place. The contesting teams will be given the following 24 hours to was on a base umpire. The Secret- try of the Lemme must be notified by both clubs of such agreement. If the Mr--9felntyre at Timmins. 20---Coelmute at Iroquois Falls 26-Timmins at Coehrane. 3---Iroquois Falls at McIntyre 10-Aimmins at Iroquois Falls 10-A?oehrane at McIntyre. 17---MeIntyre at Cochrane. PA-Iroquois Falls ht Tim. " 29 --Tirmnins u Coehrane a 'r--Melntyre at gives tlte,town to b"2,500,00.00, million dollars The increase is at '31 elnt yre Timmins. at Iron Iroquois TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22nd., 1921. FIRST MONTHLY GOLF CLUB MEDAL HANDICAP On Saturday afternoon a good turn- out of members took part in ,the first monthly medal handicap of the sea- son, and the scores indicated a big improvement in the play over those in previous events. C. Daykin of the Hollinger was the winner, making the ed second Outside playing, t a beautifl improvement in previous events Hollinger was tl eighteen holes i, the Glut) a mark to snow will likely beua few cit fore it is equalled. Next Saturday at2 p ing round for the Cub' played. Sixteen plays for the next round. ANOTHER PLEASANT SAIL ON THE STEAMER MINGA righteen holes in M. R. Lillie finish.. yd second and H. C. Oarntr third. Outside of the winner's good steady ,laying, the feature of the match was 1 beautiful drive by Dick Lillie on the ast hole, the ball lighting on the green and rolling about 15 yards over, 1 distance of about 280 yards.' This will give the long distance drivers of :he club a mark to shoot at and there will likelv beoa few clubs broken be. FURTHER EXTENSION or' TIME FOR RETURNED MEN fort'extt returne ment t {the game, he wril communicate. Wttltl ‘tlie Umpire-in-cltief, and instruct him to appoint the base umpire, said base umpire to be chosen from those available in the town of the home team. Umpires-in-chief are to be from neutral territory. That is, a Cochrane-Timmins game would be umpired by a McIntyre or Iroquois Falls' man, and a Timmins-Iroquois Falls game would be umpired by a Coehrane or Meintyre-Dome man, and so on. In all cases the umpire- in-ehief will be appointed by the Loagrue presdietyt. This was unani- mously approved. It was agreed that umpires would be paid expenses to the amount of ten dollars plus rail- way fare. to this 15 now, limit, and t or tore t ' 1' year dual n eun SHIT _l0t " Into: W m tt 1n W a N SO fart Dee. ly limit Il ther we the Du Set IaVE Jehind al Its ow anted by " tl Decembe nit tune at ms rotary from O tin ionally ldie 1W2 1111 d e tl " ntt tin sold over does not reeeiv both clubs PA ll rrospeetors should paste 1921, in their hats, as the the ‘extension of time on t2 p.m. the qualify. Jiub Trophy will be players to qualify ease to expec e oftieial tl hours heft unieate w very I W le TIMMINS CADBTS LEAVE JULY Ist, POR NIAGARA The Timmins Cadets leave here on July lat. for Niagara for the summer camp there. At this annual camp there will be aroamrsevert thousand Cadets gathered from near and far. About 50 Cadets from Timmins will be in the party going from here. The Aoou be in boys outin MOUNTJOY SETTLBRS AFTER SETTLEMENT FOR LOGS Mr. Sam. MeChesney and a number of the Mountjoy settlers had a con- ferenee securing, a settlement for logs. sold to the, New Ont Co. last year. The powering Mr. MoChI ter their interests it seer secure one eybury he serv lhlmy m such cases to. If the Governme means and methods i same Government he man ', The local branch of the Imperis4 Bank iagt week received word of the unexpemd death of the general man- ager, Mr. Wm. Moffatt. I} n ot be expected to earn them money second time in collecting. The Go- ernment could easily provide means or a prompt decision as to rerspons- bility in such cases as that referred o. If the Government provided such means and methods it would earn the awe Government here and hereafter many more laurel crowns than innu- merable prosecutions ttnder the O.T. t as muons: a of Mountjoy New Ontario contract eallin " " y looking forward The Camp lasts for ees or best of legal asstst MeChesney is going is week and will med o Stl ople, peruaps, s to be delive tt in any case waiting for t paid 60 per the logs wer Anson was Pl did Itl would be over the eoun take 40 e went mtjoy sold Mario Col, calling for tm Sandy unt l and Mom lay ti, s to encourage or assmt If the Ontario Govern- mnest in its suggestions tile logs, or tne power may have been respons- ix-st delay and the later the logs, remains to be e settlers this year have best of fortune.. They uble getting their hard- ;froul at least one other , and the general eon- eiremustanees have not tale J W n to re Ill n Joii"3V6 then O per Mr. A. G. Slaght to mt. The story under- way be reviewed in )001115 it) per cent. ot the gs were put in the let' 40 per cent. is 'Somebody ought hesney to In pr {IND JR xere seems interferen Jeen C'0tt1mlS.il nd and r'orests nupt square deal, looking for any l they ought to hey are a hardy, JV 1e matter and otltin assistanee tor MHZ never will be ny world) the the logs to be at Jacksonbo- ngaged by the >25 down the Year . pretty soon, onlwro people KEN , are waiting csre'd at Jack: e the settlers their liloney. Colonization W e 1' e W011 vds seatter- y apparent The Jack- it 11S [In Anson Falls, but en days are em- and eng we a fine tl H 11109 y Hai- " that the orests set- . the ually with arm- hol i.. only' ro 1'f?, to oi L10- " 1e [ARREST PAPER MACHINES IN 1llllill.ll M Hills NEW Abitihi Mill Has a Capacity of 500 Arms of Newsprint per day now. I Two of) the new machines in the ex- tension recently made to the Abitibi Power 8: Paper Co. mill at Iroquois Falls. are the largest type of paper making machine built in the world. One of these is expected to be making paper this week. It is 232 inches wide and will turn out 85 tons of news- print paper per day. The two big) new machines have a capacity of 170 tons per day and with the other ma- chines in the mill, the total capacity is now 500 tons of newsprint daily. Another paper making machine re- cently installed at Iroquois Falls and started up last week, is No. 5. This machine has a wire width of 158 in. and will make 60 tons of newsprint paper per daily. The special feature of No. 5 machine is the fact that it is one of the four paper machines in Canada equipped .wtili a sectional eieetrial drive. By the electric drive each section of the machine is driven thy separate motors running: in syn- chrony, with each other. By this method there is no appreciable loss through power transmission by belts, ete, and a much greater speed is poss- ible, Abitibi Co., means the g (Innis Falls and district. No. 5 machine is over 200 feet long. It required forty ears to transport this mat-hine from the manufaeturers' phtee at Wilmington, Delaware, to the plant at Iroquois Falls. It makes over 200 miles in length eaeh day of a sheet about 13 feet. wide. With the installation of the three new paper making machines the Abitihi Power & Paper Co. certainly takes the lirh- est rank among newsprint manufac- turing: cunt-01115 on this continent, and the growth of the business of the Ahitihi Co., means the growth of Iro- MANAGERS APPOINTED FOR BASEBALL TEAMS Mr. J. gently has been appointed manager of the [)istrirt team tor Timmins Ruselmll Association. As Mr. ("avter is away on his vaention, Mr. W. Pieree has been appointed manager of' the town team in the manager ot Mines 'League These ttppointments should start baseball away with a swing, as both managers are the right men for the places. The Hollinger team is getting out to practice andi is showing the effect of praetiee. Practice is neeesst1ry for g’uud baseball. No doubt Manager Seull)‘ who is an old-timer at the sport will see that the District team lines up to the mark fur praetiee, and Manager Pierre will follow the same lead with his town team in the Mines League. Nothing can take the place of prartiee in baseball. Batter up, boys! KIRKLAND LAKE MAKES FIRST WIN FROM TIMMINS Timmins football team met its first Jefeat of the season and Kirkland Lake registered its first win in the match in the King Cup series at Kirk- land Lake on Saturday last. Kirkland Lake won by the close scare of 2 to I, and the Timmins boys frankly admit Kirkland deserved to win the game as they put up a fine exhibition of good. football and worked' hard from start to finish. The game was a closely C'otl- tested one as the score indicates, and Timmins held up its end of the match all right. One spectator at the match says it was one of the finest exhibr. tions of clean and clever football ever seen in the. North Land mid with this view not many who saw the game will differ. Up to four minutes before h'nal time the score stood l to 1, and many thought it might close a draw. But Kelly brought down the ball, made a clever pass to Bolton, Bolton passing to Steve Vair who fooled the Timmins goal-keeper, thus making the final score Kirkland 2, Timmins 1. Mr. Sherrett, of the Dome, refereed the game, and was generally satisfac- tory. The hospitality and good sports manship shown by the Kirkland Lake team and people was 'very pleasing to the visitors, who, while certainly making them win the victory, were no to the visitors, who, while certainly making them win the victory, were no les-zs satisfied with the win for Kirk- land. "It's the game that counts, not thebipning, and that was certainly a rattling good game at Kirkland Lake,," is the way one player puts it. (Mr. A. F. Brigham has his boat fitted now with a 32 horse-power mo- tor and it will consequently be im- measurably the fastest crafton the River or for that matter in this part of the North Land. l jl??lllllTlilillTll MADE Tll T, "il, RV. Clllullllilllll Government at Long Last Makes An. nouncemeut of Col. Martin and Col. MacLaren as Commis- sioners. ottieial announeement was made yesterday that Col. John L. McLaren, of Hamilton, and LieutM?ol. luw- renee Martin, of Ottawa, were ap- pointed to the T. & N. o. Railway Commission to complete the Board. (Col. McLaren was one of the found- ers of the wholesale grocery firm in Hamilton bearing his name and is es- teemed as a good business man of high character. He was the Offieer Com- manding of the 19th Battalion which he mmnmnded for some time over- seas Col. Martin once lived in Renfrew undavas known as "Larry." He was a iirst-e':css man in those days and there is no reasun to believe he is any diiferent now. He is a nephew of Senator M. J. lyBrien, and in con- junetiop with the latter was concern- ed with the work on several of the euntracts for the construction of the Transeontinental Railway. Col. Mar- tin is a railway engineer by profes- sion, and has had a ‘very wide exper- ience in railway matters. He recruit- ed the 7th Battalion of Canadian Rail- way humps in 1916, going overseas with them as commanding oftieer. He won the I).S,t). overseas and general- ly has a noteivortiv'ivar record for service overseas. Some tomeago, the suggestion was made that the Farmers' Croveriunent intended to appoint these two men as the T. & N. o. Commissioners. This suggestion raised a storm of protest, the North Land generally taking the stand that for the North Land Rail- way, North Land men who understood the (-ountry and its needs and eondi- tions should be appointed. The Farm- ers' Government, however, after still- ing aroitnd for another while, have shown how much attention they pay to suggestions from the North Land. The North Land should keep its mouth shut. It is not supposed to think or talk. All the North Land is supposed to do is to supply the money through taxation for the Farmers' Government to have a good time buy- ing autos, etc., without tender, and not taxing the farmers down below. However, now that the appoint- ments aremade, the North Land must make the best of it. There has never been any question as to the ability or integrity of either Col. McLaren or (‘ol. Martin. They are both good men. ,(iul. Martin also knows much about the North 'Lund through his work here in railway eontraeting. He is even now reported as having once been employed on the T. & N. 0., though in what eapaeity it is not stat- In the Chairman of the T. & N. O. ("ommissiom Mr. Geo, W. Lee, the people-of the North Land feel they have a capable, loyal and "energetic friend. If the new appointees to the Commission follow' his lead they will be popular here, though at present their appointment is not particularly pleasing. The people of the North Land are, however, always ready to be shown, and the new 1'oitunission by merit can win full approval and con- h'denee. It is strictly up to them. If they Show the some intelligence and enthusiasm for the benefit of the North Land and its development-that have been evidenced by Chairman Lee all will be well indeed. BASEBALL BENEFIT DANCE IN MASONIC BALL, JULY lat. Timmins haselmll Association an- nounoe a Benefit Baseball Dance to be held in the Masonic Hall, Tim- mins, on Friday evening, July lst. This dance will offer an enjoyable op- portunity to round dut the pleasure. of the holiday. Colombo's orchestra will furnish the music, so no more need be said on that score, the music thus being guaranteed to be the best there is in dance music. Dancing will be at 9.30. There will be a refresh.. mentt booth in the hall for the con- venience of those attending the event. The Baseball Benyfit Dance, as the posters suggest, offers opportunity for lovers of good sport. to do two things at the one time,---show their support of the Baseball Association and enjoy a very pleasant dance. i" Mr. W. Dalzell opened his men’s Wear store in the Reed Block on Mom. day. Mr. Dalzell is one of, the best- known merchants of. the North Land, having been in South Porcupine in the early days, as well as conducting a men 's wear store in Cobalt for some years. 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