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Watch This Gang Starting his batting order with rightâ€" handed Jack Powell, a fast man who hit hard for Albany last year, Harris will follow with the six men named. Then will come another, rightâ€"handed. batter, either Lynâ€"Lary or Red Kress, shortstop. When Whitehill, Stewart, Weaver or Burke is pitching, the batâ€" It is the plan of\ Bucky Harris, reâ€" turning to his old post of managing the Senators, to use the half dozen who bat from the radical side of the plate oneâ€"after another. It is his idea that since there aren‘t many great southâ€" paw hurlers left in the American league the succession of leftâ€"handed hitters will enjoy an advantage over the best pitchers in the cireuit, most of whom are rightâ€"handed. Central Press Canadian Sports Writer Six men who bat lefiâ€"handed have a chance this year to set a baseball preâ€" cedent. They are Mayer, Manush, Stone, Travis, Kuhel and Bolton of the Senators. From 21 Personal Measurements ' TIP TOP CLOTHES are hand cut and individually tailored to your measure. THURPRSDAY, MAY NXD. 1935 Leftâ€"Handed Battmg is Washmgton Strategy WRONG HANDED = = By Jack Sords Minard‘s! Copyright, 1985, by Central Press Washington by no means figures to win a pennant this year. Their leftâ€" handed attack must prove its worth. There are important pitching doubts, Washington is a first rate fielding aggregation with Kuhel at first, Myer second, Kress or Lary short and Traâ€" vis third. QOutfielders Schulte, Stone and Manush, pack experience and punch; Fred Sington, reformed Alaâ€" bama footballer, and Powell are very promising. The catching is better than fair while Bolton is doing it, but the other two receiversâ€"Holbrook and Redmondâ€"are just from the minors. Linke‘s arm went dead last summer. Has it returned to life? Pettit, a new pitcher from Chattancoga, is counted upon heavily in view of his 14 viectories from Chattanooga last year. He is a rightâ€"hander with plenty Oof minor league experience. Will he click in the Americian? Henry Coppola, 20â€"yearâ€" old speedballer from Albany, has made such an impression that Clark Griffith, foxy pitcher in his own day on the diaâ€" mond, has announced he will teach him personally. Harris figures on Whitehill, Weaver, Russellâ€"and Burke.as starters ( besides Hadley), with Stewart and Thomas in reserve. Russell has to prove he has regained effectiveness after a bad year, and Burke, with eight won and eight lost in 1934, still must demonstrate he is strong enough to take a regular turn. Washington‘s chief loss this year, of course, is Joe Cronin. His place at short will be taken by Lary or Kress, who cannot hope to measure up to his generous specifications afield or at bat. sore Arm Sour Note Harris takes the job with other deâ€" finite handicaps facing him, includâ€" ing a pitching staff that is certainly questionable. When Hadley, counted upon as ace, developed a crippled arm during spring training, trouble began in earnest. Hadley was dispatched to Chattanooga to undergo ministrations under the expert hands of Lee Jensen, specialist in glass arms. | It is a noble experiment, and if it serves no other end, will attract attenâ€" tion to a ball club that dropped out of the picture last year after winning a championship in 1933. ting order will contain seven handed batsmen. ® Perfect style in fine woollens is largely a matter of fitâ€"and fit depends on measure. Sold hy Made to Measure Ciothes are guaranteed to fit T IP TOP TAILORS .L. BOOTH C. W. ARNOTT Schumacher L I MIT ED Timmins Try The Advance Want Advertisements of schedule. "Approximately 200 men are emâ€" ployed on the Chapleau roag south, and it is now possible to drive 47 miles from the railway town. The camp is stationed at Mileage 52 on the highâ€" way and Only abosut 12 miles remain until Chapleau will finally have an outlet to the south via the Carpenterâ€" Hixon logging road and Iron Bridge." | No official statements in respect to this route were forthcoming from any Northern Development engineers in Northern Ontario0 between Cochrane and Chapleau, but the road is practicâ€" ally completed to COppell, 16 miles southwest of Hearst on the Algoma Central Railway. From this point a survey line swings directly to Horneâ€" payne, with a second survey completed ’south to Oba, a distance of 34 miles. Open to Schreiber "Intimation of the route from Fort William to Schreiber was made by Earl Smith, northern development enginesr at the head of the lakes, in an address delivered before the Kiwanis Club there last week, Mr. Smith emphatically stated the road would hbe open to Schreiber later this summer, with conâ€" struction commencing about July 1. He further predicted that through trafâ€" fic t> Winnivbeg from Fort William would be possible by July 1. 1 "The only thing holding up the road to Schreiber is a lbridge over the Nipiâ€" gon River,‘ stated Mr. Smith. Hoinepayne the Objactive "A large road camp is located at Coppell, on the Algoma Central Railâ€" way, and woOrk is being pushed vigorâ€" cusly west with Hornepayne the ultiâ€" mate cbjective, according to informaâ€" tion reecived in authoritative circles in Kapuskasing, Hearst and Oba. A wide survey line has been cut from Oba to Coppell and it is believed the scuthern outlet will run through Oba, Franz, and thence to Chapleau. Norâ€" thern â€" DeveloOpment engineers left Franz on Saturday, having c.:mpletedl their work practically a week ahead| it es 0 mm on omm ssm nsm s "From â€" information â€" gathered at varicus centres, it appears conclusive that the highway will ise routed via Hearst, Coppell, Hornepayne and Schreiber, with a southern outlet to Chapleau. Surveys made and work unâ€" der construction would indicate this. The cutlet to Chapleau will connect up, through the Chapleauâ€"Iron Bridge road already almeost finished, with the southern Trunk ROag system. The Sudbury Star last week says:â€" ‘"That the main line of the transâ€" Canada highway will fosllow the cenâ€" tral roufe, favored by Sudbury, though it has not besn officially designated, seems certain, according to a survey completeq this week by The Sudbury Star. It will also connect with the Northern Hearstâ€"Cochraneâ€"Ferguson highway system. Says Transâ€"Canada Roau will Follow Central Route aftaadl NS NA L l"" La A un d RF hedc With an eye to the cash revenue from| he was guest of hono motor tourists, Ottawa has made a feWw| formance in Moscow. wise adjustments of regulations at the eccâ€"mmunists and radi( border. The bond of the guarante®] tip from their pals company previously required at the) givye equal respect to frontier by tourists who proposed t0| King" in Canadga. stay for a period of ninety days 'md up to six months, will no longer l necessary. The same relaxation of the' G OI rule is extended to those who enter for ! | fol sixty days and later decide to remain F- 2 C longer. Neither bond nor deposit will be necessary. A change too, has been NOT THE By made in the rule about issuance of perâ€" mit to temporary visitors. The twenâ€" tyâ€"four hour period has been extended to fortyâ€"eight hours to include weekâ€" Alex] M ends. and. public holidays. __._., Relax Regulations for United States Tourists shortstop is a question and the catchâ€" ing reserves certainly need schooling. Ssecond division seems the answer. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TMMINS ONTARIO he was guest of honor at a ballet perâ€" formance in Moscow. Some of our local ccmmunists and radicals might take a tip from their pals in Moscow and give equal respect to "GOd Save the Border Cities Star:â€"The Soviet orâ€" chestra played "God Save the King" in honor of Captain Anthony Eden, Lord Privy Seal of ‘Great Britain, when coming quite friendly. However, Mr Harry Shortt tells us a new one. Harry says the other day he saw a frisky muskrat making itself quite at home on Whitewood avenue, and right with the rat was one of the town‘s handsome FPersian cats." combination on our streets the ocof day. We have seen a horse and a c hitched together; pictures have be shown in which a cougar and a d¢ have become very much attached each other; we have seen pictures of bulldog protecting a couple of kitts and many other instances have be told of different kinds of animals b coming quite friendly. However, M Harry Shortt tells us a new one. Har says the other day he saw a fris The New Liskeard Speaker la says:â€""A citizen tells us of : combination on our streets th day. We have seen a horse an hitched together; pictures ha shown in which a cougar and have become very much atts«¢ CNICIITHL. _ "Â¥ou can‘t w was pointed cut was the revelati does with a pup MUSKRAT AND PERSIAN CAT ARE FRIENDS IN LISKEARD sSWarmil den gla Ratâ€"Calling the Latest | Popular Sport in Sudhuryl anguag« "Rats imp "W visi In 11 11 14 have," h Asked ho visiting quadrup e 1€ ns the | f Hamel Alex J. Morrison r°m dayligh t is by ns w h m Pp ho 3i '| ‘s2| 33|‘ 34| 35 € 1 VERAGCGES 111 uUAQg med V nJp with gainly the same The Sudbu 1UT A T (ut 16 t] T 4 oo o i i s s s s o s s s s s s s s s s s s s . . o . . n in n in on n io in io on in on n in io in in in io in on oo in oo i io in t t io ts 4o 4 9 | C e is i EDEA ESE ESE ES s s s t . s s s s t . . . . i . i i . . . t o 5 i n 5 . o 4 . . 4 4 4 o 4 4 4 e The weather conditions, to say the least, may b= abnormal and ‘can be cvercome only by a certain amount of experience and play under similar sort Of weather, certainly not to be found to any extent in this country and far removed from cur usual experience cf hot sun and shirt sleeves. All thess things will contribute to |upset the play of our golfers. On how |easily and how soon they adapt themâ€" |selves to the new conditions and hsw little the cther factors are not disâ€" turbing to their normal game, depends 'the results that we may hope to see. . Experience Valuable The experience of American golfers in their visits abroad show these diffiâ€" culties. Until the last year or two, when Lawscn Little and Densmore them in England may dGdo this c ditioning and rounding into form may not be encugh, however. Veyage, Weather May Hamper The sea voyage is another factor. a trip some individuals never feel c fortable until they return home ag The weather, change of air, changt method of living, etc., are all c ditions that may influence the [ of the individuals. "Olq Country" courses and links : are quite different from our own any courses that most of our plaj have ever seen. They require, to st zxtent, other types of shots than th petition in tw ments, depen Defore it may has reached h and the invi: the. team exp most of th petitive or last summ petition in LW the Sees Handicaps for Canadian Golfers will will meet do this | contributi sible that winter and ind practis hey â€" What is n he above ; he time me iptain the T seas 1 hanthiy By Ross "Sandyv the m of the 1 DPidoriai Review. .. .1yr. D Camnadian Horticulture and Home Magazine .. .1yr. D National Home Monthly .......... 1 yr. en ind Maclean‘s (24 issues) 1 yr. Canadian......... 1 yr. _ prC ainad Chatelaine . Gives Warning tha ‘eam on Trip Over May Not Play Bril The Porcupine Advance Offers You Pm that most of on n. They requird types of shots t 11 11 ha 11 ‘ses and links also from our own or Practice Grim. tourn find : AI conditions illy accept. tant,. howeveyr never irn home € I air, chan are gall itself throug ngland befor layed, is tha had no com ....... 1 yr. 1J more tournaâ€" > > individual, t any player The matches aments that irranged for ur OWn oi our player:s re, to some merville) than tho uire whi thit all conâ€" play hout the playing ms tha! whos £AIn 811 dif On n t 38 The Young People‘s Society of South Porcupine have announced the preâ€" sentation of "Introducing Susan" at the high school auditorium, Ssuth Porcupine, on Friday, May 3rd, comâ€" mencing at 8 p.m. "Introducing Suâ€" san" is declared to be the funniest play "Introducing Susan" at South Porcupine on May 3 vidual positions in the world of golf indicated or would expect from them. Bobby Jones, in one of his early visâ€" its, playing in the St. George Vase tournament at Sandwich, posted two scores well up in the eighties. The weather,.it is admitted, was bad with plenty of wind ang rain. The winner. however, under the same conditions, broke 150 for the two rounds. Surely, then, let us curb our enthusiasm and expectations from reaching too lofty a height. The experience cur players will receive is alone well worth while and, further, only through such chanâ€" nels and methods will our. players achieve success in international golf ang national championships. We hope for the best of luck in our initial effort in British golf but let us nst be unreasonable in our expectaâ€" tions. its, playing in tournament at scores well up Shute upset precedent and respective â€" ly won the British Amateur and Open championships on ~their initial visits, all their golfers, for one or more trips, played only reasonaisly well and in quite a few instances quite poorly, certainly not as well as their indiâ€" vidual positions in the world of golf indicated or would expect from them. Bobbyv Jones. in one of his earlv vie. MAIL cCOUPON 1ODAY This wonderful offer is availâ€" able to old and new subscribâ€" ers to this newspaper. We guarantee the fulfillment of all magazine subscriptions and you have positive assurance that this generous offer is exactly as represented. Reâ€" newals will be extended for full term shown. Prant player are di teams Faul 1 Canuck Hockevists Back From Paris Berths > members of ‘"Les Francais Volants" hockey team of , the roster of which is practically filled with Canadian ‘ names, photographed as they arrived home from Europe embarking at New York en route to their Canadian home LEFT to RIGHT they areâ€"D. Belheumer, Francois Car ragnon, Roger Gaudette and Bernard McCann. NANK ‘,..>.. ut r in +. STREET OR R.F.D. ... TOWN AND PROVINCE Please qlip list of Magazines after checking 3 Publicaâ€" tions desired. Fill out coupon carefully. Gentlemen: I enclose $........ ... Please sond me the three magazines checked with a year‘s subscription to your newspaper. , 10r one or more trips, ‘asona‘jly well and in instances quite poorly, is well as their indiâ€" since "Charley‘s Aunt," and as the cast in this presentation is an able and clever one, with the stars especially apt in their parts, the eyvent on Friday evening of this week, May 3rd, should be one that few should care to miss. There should be a full attendance for this event, especially in view Oof past successes under the same auspices. Riverside Pavilion Where Smart Timmins Dances VAGABOND KINGS Saturday Dance on the North‘s most elaborate dance flcor to the captivating rhythm of Al Pierini and his ird hockey Thev