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

*x _ Even two down, Timmins weren‘t able to make an impression on Baxter It‘s a shame the Timmins fielg isn‘t more like the McIntyre one. Over in Schumacher the game doesn‘t get lost in a cloud of dust around the goal posts. Our "Second" Park The cyanide‘s greatly in use these days. Both men‘s and girls‘ softball teams are getting into shape now and Dome‘s second goal came on a free kick when Timmins were called for " hands." Wo;zsdley headed the ball in past Gaw perfectly. : ty Anyway, it‘s a great game and the crowds are certainly enjoying it. They have all been close so far and there really isn‘t much indication that there‘ll be a very big spread between the top and bottom when it‘s all over. they‘llâ€"probably be able to clean up on everybody. For a while. More Soccerites? 'I‘hlngs are still looking up for socâ€" cer in Timmins. The boys did better at Dome on Tuesday than expscted when they held them to a tie and they are still the only unbeaten team in the league. It‘s rumoured though, that the team at present at the bottom of the league won‘t be there long. Three more arrivals are expected at the MciIintyre this week and with the two Dunstans get.tmg into better shape every day Timmins had the advantage at the start, having wind and sun with them. The game opened quietly with occaâ€" sglonal bursts to éither end until Payne got clear on the Dome left and crossed beautifully for Richmond to smash past Gaw for the opening goal. This seemâ€" ed to put more pep in theâ€" Uniteds but their attack on the Dome goal found Baxter ready for everything that came. Dome and Timmins Tie T woâ€"All at Dome Field Dome failed again to win from Timâ€" mins United when the two met at the Dome on Tuesday. The final score was 2 all in a wide open game that Dome was leading right up until near the end. Mclintyre Wins Opening Ball Game from Porkies 3â€"2 Uniteds Still Undefeated in P.D.F.L,. _ After Being Two Down at End of First Half, Dome Makes Score on Free Kick "Hands" Penalty. Chev. Special Sedan Chev. Roadster $675 Green Duco, Wire Wheels Chevy, Special Coach $845 Hanean BRrawn Tmena Wire Wheels Brand New 1934 Chevrolets AT BARGAIN PRICES Oshawa Blue D :co, 6 Wire Wheels, Trunk Hanson Brown Duco, 6 Wire Wheels From All Levels TIM MINS GARAGE Company Limited ‘These prices include full new car guaranteeâ€"Licenseâ€" Tank full of gasâ€"Spare tires and tubesâ€"500 and 1500â€"mile inspecticnâ€"General Mcotors Owners Service Policy, Just three left; see them at once. Friday, Saturday, S(unday Wednesday RIVERSIDE PAVILION Even here, it was found that the one park wasn‘t big enough for all sponts, so they used the cyanide. "Sport Bhots" suggests the cyanide that used to be Kirkland Lake for the same purâ€" pose there. Certainly MciIntyre made their slimes look like something and in an upâ€"andâ€"coming place like Kirkland there shouldn‘t e any trouble at Aall. Try The Advance Want Advertisements the openings of both leagues should be announced shortly. This sixâ€"team softâ€" ball league still sounds good. More Cyanide in Use? With a lot of "why not‘s‘" ang "how about‘s‘‘ Jack Maunder, who writes Sport Shots in the Northern News of Kirkland Lake jumps into the editorial spirit and crusades for some place to play games in the fair city of the "golden mile." Kirkland has ane public sports place and that‘s called "Comâ€" munity Park"â€"away out at the other end of the town, just about where the river is from the business section in Timmins. The Kirkland Lake mines didn‘t think about a place for the town‘s sports as early in the life of the place as Hollinger digqg here, and when the kick from Teck is heard, it brings the value of our own big central park more and more strongly to the fore. Domeâ€"goal, Baxter; backs, BRarnes and Foster; halves, Painter, Crawford, Cockburn; forwards, Richmond, Galâ€" braith, Woodley,"Payne, J. White; subs, Lone, and McCurdie. Isaac was Timmins‘ first scorer when the team really got down to business. Johnsoh evened the scoreâ€" and the game ended at 2â€"2. = The Timmins team came out for the second half reâ€"arranged and the changes certainly made a difference. Right from the first they kept play at the Dome end of the field. Richards, with a good combinatisn behind him, kept the ball clear of the danger zone for a while, but his shot was just aver the bar. on their brilliant rushes. Dome was all for making the score big before the end of the half but failed to do any more damage $945 Temiskaming, who competed here for the first time, were invited into the association. The 1935 general offiâ€" cers will be named by the schools in the central group. Javelin throwâ€"1, T. Jackson, Cobalt; 2, McKee, North Bay. Distance 162 feet, 2 inches, meet record. Last night the annual meeting of the Northern â€"Ontarie Secondary Schools Athletic Association was held. Amaong the suggestions offered was the awarding of a cup to the school securâ€" ing the most points at the annual disâ€" Discus throwâ€"J. Staford, North Bay C.I. and V.S.; H. Robinson, Capreol. Distance 847 ft. 7% in. â€" Senior Events 100 ydsâ€"S8. Barsonti, Sault Ste. Marie; K. Snellman, Sudbury; M. Trussy, Capreol. Time 10 4â€"5 seconds. 220 yds..â€"â€"S. Barsonti, Sault Ste. Marie; A. Warser, North Bay College. Time 25 seconds. 440 yds.â€"W. McKoOy, North Bay C.I. and V.S.; ‘A. Stevens, Cobalt. Time 56 Intermediateâ€"440 yards, A. Robinson, North Bay College: K. Lovgren, Temisâ€" kaming; J. McKenzie, North Bay Colâ€" lege. Time 57 sec. I 880 yardsâ€"1, A. Robinson, North Bay College; 2, R. Stewart, North Bay Q.I. and V.S. Time, 2 minutes, 22.3 seconds. Running high jumpâ€"1, R. Workman, North Bay C.I. and V.S.; 2, B. Behan, Temiskaming; 3, L. Klliott, North Bay C.I. and V.S. Height, 5 ft. 5 in. Pole vaultâ€"1, T. Jackson, Oobalt; 2, A. McKinnon, Cobalt. Height, 11 ft. Javelin throwâ€"W. Holuka, Cobalt; R. Thornton, North Bay C.I. and V.S. Distance 140 ft. 1‘% in. Running broad jumpâ€"1, V. Gardi, Sault Ste. Marie; 2, W. Holuka, Cobalt; 3, J. Piner, Sault Ste. Marie. Distance, 18 ft., 9 in. Shot puttâ€"1, J. Straford, North Bay C.I. and V.S8.; 2, H. Robinson, Capreol; 3, B. Behan, Temiskaming. Distance, 41 feet (meet record). Running broad jumpâ€"1, W. McKay, North Bay C.I. and V.S.; 2, O. Ingalsâ€" frud, North Bay Colléege; 3, M. Trussy, Capreol. Distance, 17 feet. Discus throwâ€"1, I. Jackson, Cobalt; 2, J. Anmstrong, Cobalt; 3, G. McKee, North Bay C.I. and V.S. Distance, 102 ~Running high jumpâ€"1, A. McKinâ€" non, Cobalt; 2, O. Ingolsfrud, North Bay College. Height, 5 ft., 5 in. Polevaultâ€"1, W. Holuka, Cobalt; 2, V. Jacksan, North Bay C.I. and V.S.; height, 9 ft. 4 in. Shot puttâ€"â€"1, J. Armstrong, Cobalt; 2, G. McKee, North Bay C.I. ang V.S.; 3, K. Snellman, Sudbury. Distance, 46 ft. 4 in. (meet record). Shot puttâ€"1, H. Wigston, North Bay; 2, J. R. McGinn, Sudoury; 3, H. Roke, North Bay. Distance 39 ft. % in. Intermediate Events 100 yds.â€"1, V. Gardi, Sault Ste. Marie; 2, J. Piner, Sault Ste. Marie; 3, M. Goddard, Sudbury. Time, 10 4â€"5 220 yds.â€"1, J. Piner, Sault Ste. Marie; 2, M. Goddard, Sudbury; 3, K. Forsyth, North Bay C.I. ang V.S. Time secs. Junior Events 100 yardsâ€"A. Hone, Sault Ste. Marie; J.. R. McGinn, Sudbury; H. Dwyer, Coâ€" balt. Time 11 sees. 440 yards relayâ€"North Bay Coll. and Vocational School; Capreol Continuaâ€" tion School. Time 56 Running high jumpâ€"T. Frair of N.BC.I. and V.S.; F. Cork, Temiskaâ€" ming. Height 4 ft. 17. in. Running broad jumpâ€" T. Frair, N.B.C.I. and V.C.; F. Cork, Temiskaâ€" ming; H. Matt.haws Capreol Distance 14 ft. 10 in. Pole vaultâ€"1, R. Montgomery, Temisâ€" kaming., Height 7 ft. 11 in. schoolboy athlete, was in the limelight with three victories in as many events. Other Cobalt athletes were to the fore. A. Hone, of Sault Ste. Marie, won both the junior dashes in good time. North Bay boys were to the fore in many events. The following boys reached standâ€" ards set by the Ontario Athletic Comâ€" mission:â€"T. Jackson, J. Armstrong and W. Holuka, Cobalt; A. Hone, V. Gardi, Sault Ste. Marie; R. Workman, J. Staâ€" ford, North Bay. 220 yardsâ€"A. Hone, Sault Ste. Marie;: J. R. McGinn, Sudbury; H. Dwyer, Coâ€" balt. Time, 25% secs. (new record). equalled at the Northern Ontarie schoolboys‘ track and field champions ships. Theventry list was not as large as in other years, but competition was Annual School Meet Saturday at the Bay Entry List Not as Large as in Other Years, but Very Keen Competition. CE .00 harmful waste from ki kidne stop bladder irritation. Hm At North Bay on Saturday four meet For Kidney Trouble Stop Restless Nights Malloy came home with the winning run when Huggins, standing off his base, picked up Cybosky‘s drive and carried it to first, Angrignon went out Malloy got around to third when he drove one out to right field where Ecanlon made an error. Hahn was caught out by Bradley. Eighth Inning Bradley was out at first, Heximer fanned and Shultz was left on first where he had been walked when Murâ€" ray put one to Osborn at third. Cybosky fanneg and Angrignon went out on a short one to Cox. Osborn made first on a clean hit and stole secâ€" ond. Quinn finished it off with a low Seventh Inning Murray hit, made second on the poor handling of Chamberlain‘s drive, and stole third. Huggins fanned and Scanâ€" lon walked to fill the bags. Cox fanned. Cattarello arove a nice hit, scoring Murray, but Chamberlain tried to stretch it too far and got caught off third to retire the side. Gilbert fanned and both Macdonald and Callery put flies to Chamberlain. Angrignon‘s smash was picked up by Cattarello, Osborn fanned ang Quinn went out on play from Cox to Hugâ€" gins. Fifth Inning Gilbert made a circus catch on Murâ€" ray‘s long drive to right field but Chamserlain got out on first with a wellâ€"hit single. He got the rest of the way around on Malloy‘s error in handâ€" ling Huggins‘ drive to left field. Scanâ€" lon went out on a pop to Wood. Cox went to first when he was hit by a ball with gquite a bit too much inâ€"curve on it. Cattarello‘s grounder to Quinn at secaond forced Cox‘s runner out. Gilbert hit and made secand on Adamson‘s sacrifice. Wood drove him in with a twoâ€"bagger but Wood was left on base as Malloy fanned and Hahn tapped down the first base line. one to Cattarello. Mallcy made the first hit of the game and reached second on Hahn‘s single. Hahn stole second as Malloy réached third. Cybosky knocked a fly to centre field and Malloy came in. Angrignon reached first on an error, and Hahn was caught at the plate when Heximer picked up Osburn‘s grounder at third. Q@uinn struck out. Second Inning Murray struck out. Chamberlain failed to reach first before Quinn snapped the ball to Cybosky. Huggins struck out. Sixth Inning Bradley fanned. Heximer sent a fly to Angrignon and Shultz went out on a grounder to Quinn,. Gilbert for the Macs, struck out and both Adamson and Wood went down on plays from Cattarello to Huggins. Malloy fanned and Hahn‘s grounder to Cox was another easy one. Cybosâ€" ky‘s try was not hard enough. Scanlon, Cox and Cattarello fell beâ€" fore Wood‘s pitching. Adamson picked up Bradley‘s bunt and Angrignon made short work of Heximer‘s fly to centre field. Shultz lined one right down the base line to Cybosky. « First Inning Porcupine at bat. Catterello struck out, Bradley grounded one between secâ€" ond and first which Quinn promptly put over to Sybosky for the secong out. Heximer walked but Shultz left him there when he put one down to Wood to be caught at first. The Porkies‘ battery, Cox and Shultz, who played the full game, are a sweet pair too and even though Cox got a rasty jolt on the shoulder while batâ€" ting, he was able to stay in the game. He did look a little weak at first, but it was his first inning in this country and when he stepped out for the seeâ€" ond, he seemeq like a new man. The fielding of both teams was of a high order, as can be readily seen by the scarcity of errors. It would be hard to pick a star on either team‘s infield or outfield, for they both seemed to be functioning with the precision of a watch. Carlo Catterello had the honour of being the first struck out by Inky Woods, the Macs‘ first string pitcher. Woods played a nice game and WAs still going strong when he was taken cut at the end of the sixth. Abramson, the other end of the battery, worked well with him. But when the Porcupine Goldfields band struck up the opening march, the Macs and Porkies got down to hard business. Rain held up the game for about 15 minutes at the start but the diamond did not get wet enough to make it slippery. much the matter with either team, the game proved, and if that first one is a sample of what the fans will see here for the rest of the season, then baseball is on the map in a big way in the Poorcupine. With R. J. Ennis on the mound and Sol Platus behind the bat, the first ball of the season was tossed over, or nearly over, the plate. Several officials of the mine and league took up posiâ€" ticns an the diamond and for a while it looked as if there was going to be some professional style ball. ‘ Poorcupine (Domeâ€"South End) on their The openiny ball game of the season went to Mcintyre yerterday afternoon R. J. Ennis Pitches First â€" Ball at Mclintyre Park Smart Brand of Ball Sees Game Under Way in Four Team Northern Group of T;B.L. Wood and Cox Both Pitch Well in Hard Fought Battle. is 6 Fourth Inning Mon., Tues. WedneS., June 10â€"11â€"12 Laurel and Hardy in "Babes in Toyland" _ 6“. <@ <@ e 3 $ $ ‘0 $ $ #, * § 8 Coniaurum dropped cut of the league, so in order to keep it properly balancâ€" ed at six teams, an entry from the Hollinger staff was accepted last night. The mine can turn out just as good a team as any of the others, so they say. Friday, June l4th, 6.30 .pm. Hollinâ€". ger vs Schumacher, at Schumacher High School. Sundgy, June 23rd, 2.00 p.m., McInâ€" tyre vs Schumacher; Moneta vs Hollinâ€" ger, at the cyanide. There‘s no admission charge at any of the grounds but of course the lads do expect something in the way of silver collection. It does cost someâ€" thing for equipment in the game. Sunday, June 9th, 2.00 p.m. McIntyre vs Dome:; Hollinger vs Friedman‘s, at the cyanide. The men‘s softball league opens on Sunday afternoon at two o‘clock at the cyanide when McIntyre and Dome meet in the first game of a doubleâ€" header and Hollinger and Friedman‘s meet in the second. Monday, June 10th, 6.30 p.m., Schuâ€" macher vs Moneta, at the cyanide. Monday, June 17th, 6.30 p.m. Friedâ€" mans vs Moneta at the cyanide. Friday, June 21st, 6.30 p.m., Hollinâ€" ger vs Dome, at Dome. Men‘s Softball Opens Weekâ€"end at Cyanide Sunday, June 16th, 2.00 p.m. MciIinâ€" tyre vs Moneta; Friedmans vs Dome at the cyanide. Cattarello, 3b. Bradley, ss. ..... Heximer, 3b. ... Scanlon, r{. A part of the schedule was drawn up last night at the executive meeting of the Porcupine district league and the fcllowing dates have been set. L. a9, .0 €..9,,0, o *.9 * in e in ie c in en 2020120 001000000 .nooo.oooouooooooooo‘ui‘??f?fzo???hooofu‘fli*?‘o%f?ozzz??03?0303030303030303083..8.3.3.3.30303.30303.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.303. e * 22022222 22202202202 28e 8 *2a* * 2. .9 #, VC C V VC VÂ¥ / oooo,ooo0000000000000030000000000000000000. .ofoooofooooo C oooooxoo«o?fouooo:o oozouo.o"oooooooooooooooooooooooooouoboooozozooouoooooo3000000000000000‘000 Murray, cf. ... Chamberlain, If Huggins, 1b. ... Callery, p. on a fly to Chamberlain. Hollinger Team Admitted to Loop at Executive Meetâ€" ing Last Night. Big Seaâ€" son Expected. Chamberlain was out at first, Hugâ€" gins fanned and Scanlon was out at Thurs., Fri., Saturday, June 13â€"1414â€"135 Katharine Hepburn in "Little Minister" Matinee Daily at 2.30 p.m. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (Continuous Performance) Special Matinee Every Saturday at the Goldfields Theatre at 12.15 p.m. Thurs., Fri., Saturday, June 6â€"7â€"8 C. Laughton, M. Boland, C. Ruggles in MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY FRIDAY AT 11.30 P.M. Margaret Sullavan and Herbert Marshall in Goldfields "Ruggles of Red Gap" "CLIVE OF INDIA" "BIOGRAPHY OF A BACHELOR GIRL "THE WORLD MOVES ON" Tues.. Wednes.; June 17â€"18â€"19 "The Good Fairy" Porcupine MciIntyre COMING ATTRACTIONS AB R H PO A E. U. marathcon Saturday. Racing the last 10 miles with a darting pain in his side, the 32â€"yearâ€"old toolmaker, who took up distance jaunting only three A despatch from Washington on Monday says that Pat Dengis, of Ba!â€" timore, a comparative novice at longâ€" distance running, received a shower of congratulations following his spectaâ€" cular victory in the United States A.A. KOMONEN COMES FOURTH IN U.S. RACE ON MONDAY Diving Sensations at Conklin‘s Shows The World Renowned Bench Bentum‘s Diving Sensations and Aquatic Revue provides the free attraction at the Canadian Legon Bazaarâ€"Carâ€" nival for One Week commencing June 10th. MIDNIGHT sSHOW EVERY SUNNAY AT 1201 ‘Such Women are Dangerous‘ Wednesday Thursday, June 12â€"13 Warner Baxter and Rosemary Ames in Friday and Saturday, June 7â€"8 George Raft and Carole Lombard in "Rumba" Monday and Tuesday, June 10â€" Richard Talmadge in "Dancing Dynamite" Toâ€"night Thursday, June 6th Carrillo and Louisa Fazenda in "GREAT EXPECTATIONS" "THE PRESIDENT VANISHES" "MONTE CARLO NIGHTS" "ALL THE KING‘S HORSES « COMING ATTRACTIONS / Winning Ticket" Trailing the Welshman were such international stars as Dave Komonen, of Sudbury, Ont., former Canadian National champion and winner of the United States crown in 1933â€"1934; Wee Percy Wyer, Toronto; Mel Porter, New York: Ezra Lee, Toronto, and James Bartlett, Oshawa, Ont Try The Advance Want Advertisements years ago, crossed the finish line 200 yards ahead of his nearest competitor in two hours, 53 minutes and 53 secs. PAGER SEVEN 11