The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Another thing that makes a compariâ€" somn between Dean and Mathewson diffiscult is that the baseball conditions under which Mathewsonâ€"called. "Big Six"â€"worked were different than they are todayâ€"far different. Had Superb Control The way Mathewson pitched in his baseball youth would have sufficed toâ€" He was a "money pitcher" whose like has never been seen since, a *‘money pitcher" being a pitcher who can pltch in the crucial spots. cher over a . through all head of thi some of the competition Natiznal Le MOST WOMEN BUY THE LARGE PACKAGE By DAMON RUNYON (Copyright, 1935) By Central Press Canadian Washington,. May 2.â€"This writer has been asked how he compares Jerome "Dizzy" Dean with Christy Mathewâ€" son, the usual choice of most baseball veterans as the Allâ€"time â€" greatest pitchers of the game. Will Dean Equal Great Mathewson is the Query 5 shades whiterâ€"saves all abuse â€" makes clothes last 2 or 3 times longer. It‘s safe for colours, easy on hands.. No wonder millions use it for the wash, the dishes, all clearning! ‘The makers of 24 famous Canadian WASHING MACHINES recommend Rinso. A little gives lots of rich, livelysuds. T‘ryit! Maity Was Superâ€"Pitcher Over Tenâ€"Year Stretchâ€"Dizzy Still Comparative Noviceâ€"Christy Less Colourfulâ€"â€" Had Blinding Speed, Bewildering Curves. THURS DAY, MAY 2ND, 1035 Scnuanmc's harder on clothes than months of wear. And so unnecessary nowadays! For Rinso seaés clothes 4 or This way saves clothesâ€" washes them whiter _ WaAITt! poN‘T _ SCRUB. WHY RUIN THOSE NICE TOWELs. TRY THIS! It is very diffâ€" cult to make this camparison â€" now. The q ues t i 0o n should be asked about seven years hence. Dizsy Dean has been in the big league three years. Mathewson â€"â€""Mathewson the + Mighty"â€"was a Mathewson tremendous pitâ€" over a stretch of at least ten years, igh all of which he was the spearâ€" of the big town assault against _of the roughest, toughest baseball etition in history. He was in the mal League a total of 17 years. was a ‘"money pitcher" whose like never been seen since, a **money roud of them .. arem‘t you JUVENILE GOLF HOSE AND SWEATERS There will not likely be any cricket played in Timmins until about the first week in June, A. H. Partridge, secreâ€" tary of the Timmins Cricket Club, told The Advance this week. But those ’who are interested in the game or in lawn bowling, to the extent of joining the local club are asked to attend a meeting in the St. John Ambulance Corps hall on Birch street, Sunday at 10.30 a.m. just north of the skating rink. An official notice from the club appears in another part of this issue of The Advance. There should be two cricket teams in the district again this year, the secreâ€" tary thinks. McIntyre will be organizâ€" ing a team soon and a schedule can be drawn up. Crowds rather annoyed Mathewson. He was cold, and distant. To know him was to marvel that he was the baseball idol of the New York crowds. It was his great ability out there on the moaund that won him their admiration, inot his personality. His "colour" was his work. He was a superbh artist dealâ€" ling with opposing batsmen. Timmins C ize for 1 peet to C Start. Cricketers to Have First Meet Sunday He was a big, looseâ€"jointed knotckâ€" kneed blond fellow with a shambling gait. In the flower or his pitching career he had such endurance that it seemed incredible that he could die of tuberculosis. Mathewson was a Bucknell collegian, and a man of some culture. He was more intelligent than Dean. He had none of Dean‘s amazing picturesqueâ€" ness and colour, none of his braggaâ€" docia,â€"none of his love for the mob. Mathewson was a shy, retiring chap, who would have shuddered at saying,l‘ or doing, the things that the redoubtâ€"; able Dean delights in. | Baseâ€"Runners Good However, in Mathewson‘s day, they had great base runners, and more stience in the game, and a pitcher had to know more about pitching than just turning on his "stuuff," so perhaps the different conditions even up. ‘gave his support plenty of work. He had such astounding control thai he rarely hit a batsman with a pitched ball, and they were not afraid to stand up there and swing against him. Nowâ€" adays when almost every other swing may mean a home run, that style would have been no good. A pitcher toâ€"day has to keep "bearing down,." has to be warier of letting the batter hit than in Mathewson‘s time, and possibly Matty would not have lasted as long as he did. But as he worked in his heyday, when he was the monarch of the mound, he would have had a tough time surviving present conditions. He let the batters hit the ball, paying, no atâ€" tention to the hits registered against him, and "bearing down" only when it became absolutely necessary. He gave his support plenty of work. Much day, all right, because he had blindin speed und amazing curves, and h would have got by on sheer "stuff." of Club to 1935 Se 1et A ws ; Boosted fame was heâ€"organâ€" ason. Exâ€" ay to Good Him due. Y T Mn of cours A# YOU thrill with pride when you watch them off for school smartly dressed. You want them to look that way all the time. Then, dress them record that he was o champion of his leag among his most c years. He divided Camnitz of Pittsburg won and 6 lost, and s with 27 won and 9 lo: He must have bee those vears. in Penmans Juvenile Sweaters and Golf Hose. These smartly â€" styled,. easy â€"fitting garments have all the longâ€"wearing, sturdy quality for which Penmans _has long been {amous. "al Â¥ games for three wait until he has times hand runn wait until he has men, and then « how he compare: That »was Walter John Jayhawker Cyclone." There were more newspap York in Mathewson‘s time x sort‘ "of. ‘har colossus. Another pitche gifted with almo had the misfor most astounding of the limelight, as much of him son in those d pitching power Mathewson‘s sup to the fact tha big town giant fiery McGaw b: First of her New York J famous train An old tradit race horses 0 Dizzy Dean 44Â¥ 1301 pItChn! un 2y Dean has won 30 or mork for three consecutive seasons: til he has shut out a team three and running in a world series; til he has struck out 2,399 batsâ€" nd then come around and ask ~_compares with Mathewson. i curious feature of Mathewson‘s that he was only twice pitching on of his league, and they were almost superâ€" misfortune * to hamm it he was ts in the estrode th Uperiot Walter First Woman to Get Trainers License h ind you never ; yvou did of M Da«( int it OoIter more, were w i t h McGaw‘s club sounding the toemâ€"t o m s on Mathewson. Small wonder that the world heard of pite} ten â€" wJ ewspape2ts in NE 5 time than thet are to-dzly. an they gave more at tention to base ball. dinary pitching ie honour with in 1809 with 25 jod alone in 1910 W club, Mi x Hirsch roken as New Yor} 17 Ad down the year: â€"human ability o perform hi evond the glart hnson rti W ver heard Mathewâ€" in sheer doubtedly tar of th: when the ba s 11 Miss Hirsch ments cauld than and land y Hirsch, ired in the Jimmy a fast wing man ON the F.E. juniors for the past couple of seasons, is now in Sudbury where will "take a position"‘. He is still of junior age. Looks as if the Nickel Belt isn‘t goaing to let that Memorial Cup slip away from them without a struggle, even if they haven‘t got Max Silverman «and some of the boys who helped win the silverware from the West this year. MONEY GRANT TO WOLVERINES FROM NOVA sSCOTIA GOVT V the man was carrying. There were, lnon slugging sailors, and the infield, * ] however, marks on the legs of the duck| while it lacks punch, is a good fielding 1| that proved conclusively that it hadjoutfit, with Burns at first, Melillo at â€"| been ~caught in a trap. The Sameisecond. Strange or Burnett at short â€"! man had some muskrat hides which| and Clift at third. later brought him to police court. It‘s! West, in centre field, is the punch || not such an unusual thing for ducks!of the team, though he was aided by || to get mixed up in traps, says Phil, and| the .309 hitting of Hemsley last year. | what can be done about it if they do?| Ray Pepper is in left and Beau Bell Certainly the trapper couldn‘t held it., from the Texas league, is starting in Another thing the game warden hasjright. Debs Garms, Heinie Musller | his eagle eye on the lookout for is the| and Larry Bettencourt are outfield reâ€" | gill net. It‘s in altogether too common|serves and Al Bejma an infileld possiâ€" ]| use in this part of the North and h(“! bility. | intends to pick up .everyone he can| The club could finish in the cellar who is found using such an ,megaliwithout having to give any excuses, apparatus. The fishing season ISs ACâ€"| p,,, Hornsby says it won‘t. i tually open now and the govexnmontsl idea is to keep as many fish in the lakesi sCHUMACHER FIRE BRIGADE and rivers for sportsmen as possible. “ ANNUAL DANCE ON MAY 10 sSport Disappears Momentarily ! ; John X.. Frost certainly clamped the! One of the most popular dances of lid on local sport this week. Just 'IS' the year in the Porcupine camp is that | the lacrosse lads were getting all exâ€"| of the Schumacher fire department. cited about the prospects of a three| The event this year is to be held i team league in both juniar and juvenile| Friday evening, May 10th, in the Croaâ€" series, along come one of those nice} tian hall, Schumacher. This is an spring snow storms that make even,unusualh fine hall with the. best of: the schsolboys (and girls) stop playmg accommodaticon and equipment. The marbles. The ball park 1mmedxatelv dance will begin at 9 p.m., and the bec al orchestra will provide the before there had been half a dozen: music for the evening. 'plcl\ up softball teams getting limberâ€" ed up. Monday night there was supâ€"| posed to be a larosse practice but lt couls just as easily have been hockey But the boys will ge tgoing just as soon : las the summer gets back again. Iroquois Falls the Hinge 5 » » â€"ma~e FProm Jimmy the PE On Iror. ball LOW will and If t well will ints pa 1D Peculiat much diff THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, , ONTARIO V‘ ~p ems the 11 t] ticul I the s pQicueoy U upinge is £ park this drifting time but th he Mclniy then too. ‘medi liar how : difference ‘agUuUe?, obably ie saddle at a New permitted to train d no matter cides to ente at some mol ent diamond ckey Player Fort Erie it‘ ir how one team fference to a lei r country it‘s ] Temiskaming Ba iper town joins t i probably Dame But if the Falls iate and play m cue. then Dome . 2=â€"Veal From All Levels is year. around they wen yre‘s ns fall in definite going t little is license from the staid râ€"0ld daughter of the e at a New York track enter, 1 moneyvy added have | tgoing back : to re ling now am can make league. In t s TIroquois F: Baseball Leag s the big leag to hich it is innounced t _ wing man _ past couple burvy where have Rum© about just. a Sudbury > and Hol s decides with the and Hs] ne there w that rin} 1Ss I will iddle and ours have ..for _ a as ethereal k proposiâ€" flavour of them this league the more than 1 be spent hat South a better qurs have ‘it _ is ethereal 1 League ig league Hollinge: llinger %; T6 ir ‘ of this e the than spent i on e of > h2 1 of Belt bird| â€" Hemsley is a good catcher, when he‘ 'el'e,inot, slugging sailors, and the infield luck / while it lacks punch, is a good fielding had| outfit, with Burns at first, Melillo at One of the most popular dances of the year in the Porcupine camp is that of the Schumacher fire department. The event this year is to be held i/ Friday evening, May 10th, in the Croaâ€" tian hall, Schumacher. This is an unusually fine hall with the best of accommodaticon and equipment. The dance will begin at 9 p.m., and the Club Royal orchestra will provide the music for the evening. of 22 FGames Wl Ulhe Alhiletli¢s. This year Hornsby said his club will knock off at least two more teams, Boston and Detroit. It that does hapâ€" pen, the Browns can‘t help landing in the first division. But the chance appears remote, both from training camp activity, and even now that the campaign is on. Hadley has gone from the pitching staff which now is composed of N2wsom, Blaeâ€" holder Knott, Coffman, Andrews, Welâ€" land (from Cleveland) Fay Thomas (from the Pacific Coast League) and whatever he can get from the rookiecs none of whom appears ready to win. But the fact is that last year the Browns hustled for him. It required inspiration to keep a ball club like the Browns out of the cellar. The Rajah, a fighter through and through, can be given credit for that spirit, The Browns were able to win from only three teams last year more games than they lost, taking 14 games each from White Sox and Senators, and . 12 of their 22 games with the Athletics. This year Hornsby said his club will knock off at least two more teams, Boston and Detroit. It that does hapâ€" pen, the Browns can‘t help landing in the first division. sound baseball teach a club : break but to m; goes along. Al been written who hit .300, and wit peculiar filelders at ir rated cellar selection, itself into sixth place a a couple of whiskers of Athletics for fifth, It is hard to predict b the Browns aver this pitching staff is only f can be said for defen bright thing about t this helps to expalin h was attained last year way it plays ball under F In many wa are an amazi: last year, the | who hit .300 Hornsby at the Helnh of St. Louis Browns Rajah" Leads Club in Masâ€" terful Fashion, and he has Hopes for Them, Too. n year by the Skyâ€"li ers and Trail Ride: dian Rockies, two : members come fron world to enjoy t recreations. On HC pson n‘s Ra w territory in the i6s. will ‘ be op of the ockies healith and plea:s . The official from the to the fifth, w _ the trail take ‘kies in 1841 by $ n, governor of ay* Company. ns were able to win from eams last year more games ost, taking 14 games each Ssox and Senators, and . 12 games with the Athletics. Tornsby said his club will it least two more teams, Detroit. It that does hapâ€" ‘wns can‘t help landing in ball under R:gers H« Hornsby Wise 0 roam to doubt Ho all knowledge. CcCOn(uE FProm B.N h6 few for itself as i to hustle. Much ha ut his brusqueness illed the men unde he used to have th bleâ€"maker. 17 mb auty iendly heigh! A}] L. Browns club. On paper th only two men ith rookies and mportant spoats, But it hauled h, will follow |â€" Th taken through Trail Ba the hC W SsIXxth is the ‘gers Hkc opened ut nf1 h anadian d â€" this iil Hikâ€" a€ DE AND HIKE in ROCEKIES uit nsby smmA 1i Th Jn he No Date Set Yet for Kirkland Cage Game Players Hard at. WOrk Earn ing Places on Allâ€"Sta: Porcupine Team. The coming basketball with Kirkland Lake is still in the "coming" stage. No definite date has been set yet as no reply has been received from a letter written <to the Teck=town. ~The boys are hard at work in the Schumacher 1) Banff Sprin warden‘s c; on August : dian Pacific Camn, the t §1) w Lake and the final Powâ€" will be at Castle Mountain on the Banffâ€"Windermere after which busses will be ble for those who wish to Banff. â€" The whole distance e about 38 miles. official fiveâ€"day trip of the Riders is from July 26 to 30 Uneouth. Mortar trays Invigorating medicine. Thin strip o wood . Stupid. South Americ Wild buffalo. Dregs. Tomb inâ€" seription. Direct. LOmpass |p Death noti Neap. Father. 7 Keenest mind of all . Queen Eliza beth of Eng land‘s subjec To pickle. Heart. Mdible. fung Vehicle. Form of "a. Abbhev head planned nned to motor from Es Hotel to the game ibin on Healy Creek ‘, hiking to the anaâ€" : cabin, the Sunshine ----- T C 5. Oe < > . CTFAXIL WILL The whole distance i gm:ed peer to its source, and turn t 38 miles. south to Baker Lake and Plarâ€" al fiveâ€"day trip of the migan Lake to a camp in the is from July 26 to 30 f Ptarmigan Valley. The fifth day‘s ar takes in the Red ride is to the Sun Dance lodge former famous huntâ€" near Lake Touise Station, for the but now included in Powâ€"Wow. First Modern Mind son Pass will be the second camp ‘ the Eggpt Lakes, and Scarab Lake. t will be spent at gus. 590 He his the /7 the « anaâ€" Sunshine In the secâ€" msemil| dialect Sheat. Dyestufl Custom. Eims. He dire men‘s m the stu( Ahswor to Previous Purzle directed berrayed best ‘s minds to studv of irl of two nights, will near Windy Cam ride over Snow | Geotch Cabin on ‘and turn west Camp. â€"â€" The trail Hied T)ooer to its s Word from Matheson says that a grass fire was responsible last week for the surning of the drive shed and stable on the farm Monsâ€" ghan. Horses in the stable were resâ€" cued before the fire reached them. gymnasium every once in a while and every player that is chosen to represent the Porcupine combine is going to have to earn that place with a lot of hard work. When the game does come off, it should be well worth seecing, for two entirely different styles of play are exâ€" pected to be in evidence. 4 Northeast. 44 6b Portrait statue. 6 Male child. 45 8 Paid publicity. 46 9 Aceumulator. 47 10 English coin. 11 Insect‘s eggs. 48 12 Admirers offer 51 proof that he _ 53 WEOLGO â€"â€"â€"=. D4 14 To free., 5D 16 He was lord â€" 57 ? Fish To maintain 20 . w io cam t} Red â€"Deer ho second follow the , and turn and Plarâ€" np in the 48 Action. 51 Native metal 53 South Afriea, D4 Pronoun, 55 Chaos. 57 Seventh noteo land (pl.). 18 sSnare. 19 Bottom of : brilliant. 23 Collection of facts. 25 Rumanian coins, 27 Sloth. 29 Bustle, 31 Vegetable. 32 Garden (fool 33 Noise. 34 Fish, 37 He was reâ€" moved from office for taking 11 Door rug. $2 Cousin. 14 Gaseous element. 15 Chill. The party lles front Last word of a prayer. Me at nen L6 iak 6@ of Eng 1(Â¥