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

Drumheller Visit Off ; T wo Games for Week The proposeq trip of the Drumheller Football (AMub of Alberta to Ontario has been cancelled, it was learned last week. The Domtminion Football Associaâ€" tion has advised officials of the P.DFL. that Drumheller failed to affiliate this year and consequently tsams who are affiliated with the DF.A. will not be permitted to play against the coal team from the West. Border Cities Star:â€"Business is betâ€" ter and there are more people working Dome Wins Over Macs After Being 2 Down at Half Drumhellér was to have been in the Porcupine district on June 5th, June 6th and June 7th, Wednesday, Thursâ€" day and Friday of this week. Now those dates will be left blank, Edward Finchen, secretary of the PDFL., Gun Club Meets Still Seek New Members Dr. L. Hudson 100 P?. Aylett . 80 247 G. Biondi $ on 7 J. Dalton . 3 50 17 H. Herman td 30 J. Clemens _ xcz 00 21 K. Fitzpatrick . c 36 C. Surman .. 0 35 ....;....:....... vite 25 11 T. Dafoe ......... 25 7 The club will méét .as‘ usual this Wednesday and all visitors are corâ€" dially invited. Visitors Cordially Invited to Attend Wednesday Evenâ€" ing Shoots near Hollinger Compressor House. With better weather almost every shoot, interest in the Timmins Gun Club is continuing strong and a few new members turn up almost every week at the ground near the compresâ€" sor house, just off the Schumacher road. Following are the scores made last Wednesday evening: Nonâ€" Affiliation with D. F. A. Given as Reason for Cancelâ€" _ lation of Western Coal Miners‘ Annual Series of Eastern Games. Dates Left Blank. MONDAY June 10 MONDAY, JUNTE 3RBD, 1935 Good News BAZAARâ€" CARNIVA L NEW RIDES NEW SHOWS NEW SENSATIONAL FREE â€"ATTRACTION Riverside Pavilion A N A D I A N L EGIO N Wednesday Saturday Opens t | Birds 80 m Hits 68 It‘s a Thought, Anyway Bill Gladish, sports editor of the Sudbury Star, who has been running as fine a page as there is in the North, and who is always kicking about someâ€" thing or other, announced the other day that he‘d be away from Sudbury for some weeks, perhaps months. On the same day, the women‘s sports editor of a large Toronto daily made an anâ€" nouncement of almost exactly the same kind. Bill always did do women‘s sport wellâ€"possibly there‘s a connection? The Big League Opens R. J. Ennis, general manager of the McIntyre mine, will pitch the first ball at the official opening of baseball in the Porcupine for this year. It was hoped that Hon. Paul Leduc could do the honours but it seems that it‘s imâ€" possible. Mr. Ennis has, in a big way, responsible for the beautiful Mcâ€" Intyre diamond and he is famous throughout the district for his healthy interest in all kinds of sport, so aside from his position as resident head of the big mine, the choice is appropriate. The game on Wednesday is between the Macs and "Porcupinge," the new South Endâ€"Dome aggregation that is expected to show real class. The admission price is lower than last year and the game starts at 5.15â€"sharp, they say. Sudbury Softball Killed? Another indication of the result of a single team in a district or city league trying to get a championship outfit has come to light at Sudbury, where, despite all the fuss that was raised about the N.O.W.S.A., girls‘ softball is dying. The Canoe Club team was too strong for the rest of them and it was built for no other purpose than to clean up on the rest of the province. Now they can‘t get any competition in their own league. And even if they go, the fans won‘t come out to watch them take an easy victory. It‘s the old, old story of provincial or dominion chamâ€" pionships, nice though they may be to A lad who knows his soccer and who played for Crosse and Blackwell‘s in the Toronto league last year opines that almost any of the teams here coulq give the big city teams a better run for their money than eithér would expect. He was quite surprised, in fact, that the North‘s teams were ot such high calibre and he felt a little doubtâ€" ful about being able to keep up the pace. He did, however, in that last game here between Timmins United and McIntyre and he may make a permanâ€" ent berth for himselr: on the Macs lineâ€" up. His name is Fred Rowlinson and he‘s a young undergraduate biologistâ€" possibly here to investigate the stories about overdeveloped blackfli¢s and mosâ€" quitoes. Entries for the NOFA. Cup series must be in by June 25th, it is anâ€" nounced. Schedule for the midâ€"summer games should be announced about July 1st. No Exhibition Gamrs Yet First it was the Scottish that were coming North to play a game or so in the Porcupineâ€"now it‘s Drumhellér that‘s faded out of the picture. The Sscotts wanted too much money and the Western miners wanted too much advertising or something like that. So we‘ll have to be content with our own very good local brand of soccer. says. That leaves only two games this week: Tudsday, Dome vs. McIntyre and Saturday, McIntyre vs. Timmins. The Drumhcller outfit that made the trip east last year is understood to have incurred the qispleasure of Doâ€" minion officials at Drumhéller, It was not stated whether or not this had anyâ€" thing to do with the unaffiliated posiâ€" tion of the team this year. SundayMmidnigh Friday From All Levels 1 | have, killing a town or district league. Games with outside teams are the only things worth while then, and with disâ€" tances what they are in the North, reâ€" gular interâ€"town games throughout the season are well nigh impossible. Although the Geo. Lake Shield goes to the player having the actual lowâ€" ést score, the play also serves as a qualification round for the Club Troâ€" phy. For this purpose, handicaps are deducted from the gross score for Try The Advance Want Advertisements All â€"rounds may be played right away, if anyone entering wishes to do so. The dates have only been set as the latest at which a round is to be complete. First round of the Geo. Lake Shield may be played on or before June 16th, the match committee of the Timmins Golf Club announced this week. Seconq round is to be completed by June 23rd, third round by June 30th and fourth round by July 7th. It .is félt that this will give everyone enâ€" tering ample opportunity to play the 72 holés required in the medal play for the shield. First Round in Geo. Lake Shield Complete June 16 Medal Play Competition also Serves as Qualification for Club Trophy Match After Handicaps Deducted from Gross Score for 72 S â€" C /Le K LeFm LK BQucE it 219 LAST e AnS SEAGO:TBVT ?n‘!owSEs To ELEMSLANDINS! ® SETTER TAAT MARK WITH ¢ .. _ â€"_. oi Ano: ooo ‘mgfgfl\go V J Copyright,"1985, by Central Press Association, Inc Before the Indianapolis race began the car shown above killed W. H. (Stubby) Stubbelefield (TOP) and Leo Whittaker (LOWER), as it crashed during the qualifying trials as it leaped the wall on the southâ€" west turn. The car in which Johnny Hannon, Norristswn, Pa., eastern driving champion, was killed the previous week was repaired and made read for the race, Clay Weatherty, of Harmon, Ill., driving, and Edwin Bradburn, of Los Angeles, mechanic. This time the car went cver the steep northwest turn and Weatherly was killed. The mechanic has a br¢ken back. The accident occurred at about 100 miles an hour, in full view of the crowds, when the tires slipped in a patch of oil. Kelly Fetillo, a young Califorâ€" nian with no nerves and a heavy foot, won the race that is worth $27,050 to him. He made the 500 miles in 4 hours, 42 minutes and 22 seconds, with an average speed of 106.240 miles per hour, a new track record. ‘ar Crashes Twice to Kill Two Drivers and Mechanic THE PORCUPINE APVANCE, ONTAR1TO Mclnutyre Those playing for the shield must cbtain from the professional at the club a marked card for each section Oof 18 holes before neginning to play. DOome Timmins Under these conditions, it is adâ€" visable that all golfers at the club should enter the Geo. Liake Shiekd medal play, event hough they have little hope of winning the shield, ctherwise it is impossible to enter the Club Trophy in whi.en handicaps are taken into consideration. The scores of the second sixteen in the Geo, Lake Shield play are taken for the second flight of the handicap event and the third set of sixteen for the thirq flight and so on. the 72 holes and the top sixteen net scores thus made are entered in the first flight of the Club Trophy, which is conducted under match play rules. RIGAT FIELDER oF mE. CLENEZELAND INDIANS _ Soccer Standing by Jack Sords In 28 years at golf you‘re bound to| know how little value is to be had fromi orthodox teachings. To afford a man with such understanding a means of being young also gives me a big thrill Next: Heavy Claubs. | "Last August, in my 70th year, I broke ‘the jinx‘ which has been hangâ€" ing over me for 28 long years in playâ€" ing golf. In 1906 I shot an 81. August last I made a 39â€"41 score and you can just bet your bottom dollar that gave me a big thrill. You have full credit. I have a little practice room in my house where Iâ€" am trying to ‘develop the habit‘ which you suggested in your me a big thrill. I have a little p house where Iâ€" ar the habit‘ which y recent articles." "I have been a consistent réader your Golf Facts as published in local paper. Number 617 Here are results that make teaching worth while. L. F. Anschultz writes: A meet! Tuesday e hall, at wh Last year‘s Fire Hall team turned cut practically intact for the first pracâ€" tice of the Timmins girls‘ softball on Friday night and some new talent showeq up tooâ€"some of it good, some not so experienced. Three newcomers seem certain to catch places on the 1935 editionâ€"Irene Salley, a leftâ€"fielder by position who played with Ottawa Shamrocks last year; Esthsr Larson of Ansonville, who fills a catcher‘s berth well; and a girl from Cochrane who has had a lot of experience in the game. May Be "Em‘ires‘" "Empires" may be the name of the team that Leo Mascioli is backing and although the colours have nOt yet been decided, it‘s certain they‘ll be bright if the majority of players have their way about it.. Next practice is scheduled for toâ€"night at 6.00 o‘clock. Leo Campâ€" bell, last year‘s coach, is on hand again this year to do a g0ooqg job of keeping the players toeing the mark, A meeting has been announced for Tuesday evening at 8.15 in the town Empires May Be New Team in Gairls‘ Bali Last Year‘s Fire Hall Team Turns Out Almost Intact for First Practice Friday «Night. â€" ‘ evening which it i Morrison t B.1ID in xpected : MOSTtT PROFCITACRLE innounced + in _the t ed represe; ea for town sentaâ€" Dunstan Brothers, Play First Canadian Soccer l Chambers made the first real try for the Macs but McAdam was right on the spo3t to stop him. Baxter turned aside the first two efforts of the Dunstan ‘(brothers to score, though his habit learly in the game of using his foot onjy to keep the ball out of the net made Dome supporters rather uneasy. tive players, coaches and managers Oof all teams will be present. Business in hand will be schedule arrangements and so on, with the idea of getting girls‘ softball under way as soon as possible in Timmins. The Dunstans Score The final score of the half came when the Dunstan brothers and Henry were well down toward the Dome goal. Both Dome backs moved up the field to chase the ball but all three Mac forâ€" wards stood stock still until the ball The McIntyre backs were just a litâ€" tle too good for the pressure plays the Dome put on after that goal. Galâ€" braith, Chambers and Woodley put on a very nice combination show, as did Cockburn and Chambers, but they failâ€" 2d to get even close in. A long period of centre field play folâ€" lowed the Dome‘s first efforts to tie until Chambers opened up the game when he got close in for a shot that forced Bannerman to do some hard work. â€" Richmond followed and his shot bounded off the bar. Woodldy got right in on top of Bannerman as the goalie attempted to kick, bodied him and forced him to drop the ball. In the mixup that followed, the ball was cleared. played, seemed to have the powerful Dome team just where they wanted them, but the Macs cracked badly after the first period whistle blew. T wo new lads on the McIntyre team, R. Dunstan and E. Dunstan, who wero playing their first game on Canadian soil, contributed heavily to the Macs success in the first half. They arrived from Cornwall, England, on Tuesday and they certainly play a sweet game. A few more workouts with the team and they will undoubtedly be the stat forwards of the team. "R" plays outâ€" side right and "E" inside right, Macs Score off Dome Player Though Dome took the opening play the Macs cleared quickly and Rodgers and Searle went down together. The pass to Henry at centre was well timâ€" ed but Foster at left back broke it up The second McIntyre attack was more successful. Rodgers kicked for the goal from the left side of the field. Baxter went over to the right side to receive the kick where it appeared to be going. but the ball bounded off Munroe‘s back into the net for the first seore of the evening. Down two goals at the ends of the, ting them onsid first half, Dome‘s soccer team came| stan to R. Dun: from behind to win the game against and the half e McIntyre on the Macs own grounds| To most of the Saturday night by a score of 4 to 2.)| the Mac forwar Dome really didn‘t get working properâ€"| side, but in sti ly until into the last half. In the first,| they did, they w the Macs, with a good many changes of football on their line since the last game they Dome Orgar played, seemed to have the powerful{f The second h: Mcintyre Team, Good in First Half, Cracks in Second and Goes Down to 4â€"2 Defeat on Home Grounds Saturday Evening. â€" Lone, Chambers, Richmond and Payne Sscore for Dome. kicked sout in front of them, putâ€" YOU KNOW THEIR QUALITY; you know their qualitieeâ€"Solid leather insoles, Double lining, inner one of flannel to absorh perspiration Quarter linings of English Kip as used in footâ€" wear of a much higher price. Heelsâ€"every layer of solid leather. You know quality if you‘ve worn Calvin Jones. NOW ABOUT STYLEâ€"Eleven sport and dress models to choose from. Drop in. Harvey Graham Son, "Calvin Jones A fair crowd turned out to see the Dome in action for the first time on home grounds Payne was in on the next LDomée score too, when he passed to Chamâ€" bers at the net, to put Dome into the lead they never lost, The Macs tried hard to#seven the score, and both Rodgers at outside left and Scgarle at inside left had good chances at Baxter. E. Dunstan‘s shot in particular was a dangerous one and it forced Baxter to the ground. His finâ€" gers just tipped the ball around the side of the net. In the last few minutes of play, one player from each team had to be taken from the field. Hampton for the Macs and Chambers for the Dome had to have substitutes come in. . It was Richmond who carried the ball down for the final score of the game. Munroe was at the net and kicked hard to make sure. The Teams Dcmeâ€"goal, Baxter; backs, Barnes, Foster; halves, Munros, Crawford, Cockburn; > farwards, Richmond, Galâ€" braith, Chambers, Whyte, Woodley; substitutes, Lone, Payne. Dome won their first soccor game this season on Thursday night when they made two goals to McIntyre‘s one,. Chambers and Munroge did the scoring for the winners. clear. The Dome‘s first goal came on a long swift kick by Lone that just cleared the bar. The Macs‘ attempt to retaliate was shortâ€"lived. R. Dunstan made the best attempt but his shot was a little high. The goal that tied the game was as pretty a piece of work as was seen all evening. Chambers to the right cenâ€" tre, passed a long one to Payne, closse to the net. Instead of shcoting, as he was in good position to do, Payne made a short pass to Richmond and Bannerâ€" man didn‘t have a chance to save. McIntyreâ€"goal, Bannerman; backs, McAdam, Hampton; halves, C. Dawson, Mcrrison, J. Dawson; forwards, R. Dunâ€" stan, E. Dunstan, Henry, Searle, Rodâ€" gers substitutes, Bennett, ITon. Refereeâ€"R. Robson. Dome Wins First Over Mcintyre 2â€"1 To most of the crowd, it looked hs il the Mac forwards had been yards offâ€" side, but in standing their ground as they did, they were playing a real game of football Dome Organizes in Second Half The second half was a different story. Dome pressed hard right from the first and soon had the Macs disorganized. McAdam and Hampton as backs workâ€" ed hard but the concerted attack soon began to tell. Richmond and Chamâ€" bers were in time and time again, yet Bannerman managed to keep his net clear. The Dome‘s first goal came on a long swift kick by Lone that just Chambers Sseore as in on the : i1de A pas mad i 92â€"( the next Dome assed to Chamâ€" ut Dome into PAGE r3m E. Dun«â€" he goal easy ir McIntyre. looked hs if n yards offâ€" r ground as a real game