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TIMMINS GARAGE Easy Payments Phone 800 Cor. Spruce and Fourth Ave YVour present car taken on 1929 FPORD ROADSTER 1934 STUDEBAKER 6 Sedanâ€"$675 in fine Reconditioned More Real Barsains USkD 1933 TERRA PLANE (joa('hâ€"â€"$5 15.00 PAY DAY SPECIALS 1934 CHEVROLET CHEVROLET Coupeâ€"$645 1933 CHEVROLET Coachâ€"$545.00 1929 ESSEX SEDAN $95.00 Coupeâ€"$565. 1931 CHEVROLET 1930 CHEVROLET Ssedanâ€"$325 1929 CHEVROLET 1929 CHEV ROLET Special Sedan $375.00 Tudor Sedan $395.00 1934 Master 1929 CHEVROLET Touringâ€"$125 Coupeâ€"$165 Coupeâ€"$145 1932 FORD V 8 the trade $135.00 Timmins Again errors were costly and hits were few and far between. Tommy ‘Thompson led off for the Hollinger and accepted a walk from Cox,. He made T otals 9. % 10 411 Struck out By Peacock, 2; Walsh, 2; Cattarello, 1. First on balls: off Peacock 2; Cattarello, 3. Earned runs, off Peaâ€" cock, 2; Cattarello, 3. Hits, off Peacock, 5; Walsh, 3; Cattarello, 8. 4 second Game Better The second game was a better display of ball than the first by quite a long way. Hollinger was late in turning up at the diamond but when they did get their team assembled it proved to be a good agregation. It wasn‘t quite good enough, however, to take the powerful Friedman gang into camp. First inâ€" ning for Friedman‘s was what gave them their victory and if it hadn‘t been for a gooed second for Hollinger, they would have been sadly swamped. Walsh, ss. Godin, 3b. ; G. Stewart, 3b C. J. Walsh, p. . Peacock, p. FCkert, Cf. ......... W. Stewart, If. mowen, rf. ....... Goldthorpe, 1b. Cavarnagh, 2b. Griffin, 2b Totals Thomas, 2b. ... Maki, 1b. ... Michaelson, 2b. MceCann, c. ... Montgomery, 1b Binch, 1b. Buckman, If. .. McCaffrey, cf. Hanneberry, cf. Fetterly, rf. ... rf. ...:.. Cattarello, p. Neither team scored in the fifth and the Dome raised their tally in the sixth as Thomas and Maki scored, making the totals 13 for Dome and 9 for Mcâ€" Intyre. The game ended just like that. Dome, as Eckert went out at first. Dome failed to register although McCaffrey got a twoâ€"bagger. The third was the Macs‘ big time. Godin started the party with a single and made third when Hix put one past third. Both got home on an overthrow to second. Eckert walked, made second on Stewart‘s grounder near third and the bases were loaded by Bowen with a hot one out to first. Goldthorpe smashed out a twoâ€"bagger to right field: and an overthrow to second scored two runs. Goldthorpe stole home. Nine Runs in One Inning A grand total of nine runs came the way of the Dome as 13 men faced Peaâ€" cock before the side was retired. Maki leq off and accepted a walk. Michaelâ€" son went down, but McCann‘s grounder was missed and he made second, putâ€" ting Maki on third. Binch gave a high fly to Griffin. With two men down it didn‘t look as if much could be done, but the Macs went to pieces prety badly ang Buckman got to first on Griffin‘s error as Maki angq McCann came in. Hanneberry made a twoâ€"bagger with a long hit to left field and when Bruno reached second on Walsh‘s misplay at short stop, two more runs came in. Cattaréllo‘s liner to Goldthorpe was too hot for him and the bases got heavy again Thomas drove to centre field and a couple more crossed the plate. Hanneâ€" berry and Cattarello got home on a mised fly by Stewart. Maki and Michâ€" aelson walkeq and made the circuit beâ€" fore Binch was caught out by Godin. The fourth was tame on both sides. Hix made a threeâ€"bagger and came in The Macs scored one in the second when Bowne bunted, made second on Goldthorpe‘s hit, and home when Walsh drove one that just slipped out of Thomas‘ hands and away back into centre field. Dome failed to score in their half. Dome got two in their first inning when some fumbles were costly to the Macs. Thomas singled, Maki advanced him with another and both got in on errors in the infield. Michaelson put a fly to Walsh, McCann made first on an error and Buckman put his side down. Ecftball came back into the Porcuâ€" pine as a major attraction this weekâ€" endâ€"when 400 people turned out at the cyanide diamond to see Dome take the opener from MciIntyre, 13â€"9, and Priedâ€" mans win a hardâ€"fought game from Hollinger, 9â€"6, in the second part of the doubleâ€"header. Both were sevenâ€" inning games. With Fire Chief Alex Borland on the pitcher‘s mound, S. R. McCoy behind bat and Councillor Wm. McDerâ€" mott, at bat, the official ceremony was soon over., The Chief put a strike over the pan, the councillor socked it and Mr. McCoy caught the foul fly. Bad innings were a common fault in both games, with totals like five, six and nine runs coming across the plate before a side was retired. Walsh Scores First McIntyre went to bat first and Walsh teok a walk,. Godin went out on, a grounder from Cattarello to Binch, Hix struck out. Peacock drove in Walsh for the first score of the game. Eckert retired his side. Sottball League Opens ; Dome, Friedman‘s Win â€" Big Turnout to See the Game Back on the Map in the Porâ€" cupine. â€" Fire Chief Borland, Councillor McDermott and Sid McCoy Officially Openers. Macs Halt Timmins United Winning Streak Mcelintyre Dome Timmins MciIntyre | _ SOCCER STANDING | South Porcupine W.S.A.‘s withdrawal from the league was a surprise to the executive and no reasons have been given yet as to why they decided not to enter. 6 6 8 8 0 8 8 6 8 2 8 LHOINGIK ZI 9 NOON ZT XTIV(I NHAO A schedule has been drawn but dates are still blank until it can be found what nights the ball park is available. The girls don‘t want to use the cyanide if they can help it. Difficulty of colâ€" lecting gates is the reason and the girls need every little bit of what gates they can get to keep the sport alive here, South Porcupine girls‘ softball team has dropped out of the Porcupine league, leaving three teams, Schumaâ€" cher, W.S.A. Timmins and Empires in the loop. South End Girls Quit Local Softball Loonp Schedule Drawn but No Dates Ready Yet. Hope Games at Ball Park. t6 Play all ~Timmins > T sE is is h 20 > 0 >‘ 2 184 :‘ Earned runs, off Fox, 3; off Kennedy 3. First on balls, off Kennedy, 2; Fox 7. Struck out, by Kennedy 3; Fox, 10 Next game, Schumacher vs. Lawâ€" rences at the cyanide, 6.30 toâ€"night. T. Thompson, 2b Davis, 3b. Marks, c. CoppsS, Kennedy, p. ... L. Thompson, If. Heavysedge, rf. . Maynard, cf. ... Stewatrt, 1h, ;.......:.. Totals Shows Fox, p. Giallonardi Wilson, 3b. Gyant, If. White, c. Webb, rf. Pace, Cf. Studor, 2b Morin, 1b. The second was Friedman‘s turn to go to pieces and five Mcintyre runs came across the plate. MHeavysedge got on base on an error at second, Maynard anq Stewart walked. Wild pitches and an odd steal made the scoring easy. Thompson was forced out at second but Davis got in. Marks cleared the bases with the only homer of the day to make the total of five runs collectâ€" ed in the inning. Hollinger didn‘t do any more scorâ€" ing after that and Friedman‘s went out into the lead in the fourth as Stuâ€" dor scored. Pace and Morin accounted for two more in the sixth. Friedmans mm ce on w mm mm mm «on second on Davis‘ badlyâ€"handled grour der and home on a passed ball. Pace, first man up for Fricdman tripled; Morin and Studor follows with doubles. O‘Connor struck out, F took a walk, Giallonardi bunted, Wi son made a twoâ€"sacker, White a thre before the side was out. Kiddies Day â€" Tuesday All Attractions=5 cents RIDE THE ROCKET PLANE SEE THE UNTAMABLE LION . LIFE DIRECT FROM WORLD‘S FAIR Bigger and Betier than Ever Free Acts Twice Daily with Bench Bentum‘s Diving Sensations featuring Jerry O‘Brien and his 110 ft. Fire Dive and Fred Beattie, that famous Clown. onnot me on a passed ball. :74 t man up for Fricdman‘s,} | rin and Studor followed s, O‘Connor struck out, FPox , Giallonardi bunted, Wi!lâ€" twoâ€"sacker, White a three, ide was out. 4 d was Friedman‘s turn to go d five Mcintyre runs came| € Hollinger Railroad Cars of Amusement Everything New THE PORCUPINE aDVANCE, THMMTNE ONTARTO James Ross, of.Saskatcon, is visiting his brother, Geo. Ross, in Timmins now. The Kiwanisâ€"Mines golf match wil! be held at the Timmins Golf Club Wednesday afternoon, play to befin promptly at 4.45. Dinner will be servâ€" ed at the clubhouse at 7.00 o‘clock. Mrs. Darling ang S. A. Wookey ... 112 1st Lowe and J. Sandwith .......... ... 118 Mrs. Kester and Chas. Brown ... 112 Miss Joy Wookey and S. R. McCoy .109 Mrs.. Porter and Mr. Sloan ...............Il"7 Mrs. Denny and Chas. Kerr ..........125 Mrs. Jamieson and J. Grady ........... 115 Miss R. Porter and Dr. Stahl .............. 109 Mrs. Douglas and D. McLeod ..........117 Miss K. Young and J. T. Jackson ....115 Dye and ‘*J. J. Denny .:.....;...:.... 112 Miss Mulvihill and A. Wohlrab ... . 116 R. E. Dye :ang Johnâ€"Fogg 107 . 8. Lowe and E. .:..;;..........., 104 A. H. Munroe and D. B. White .......109 The last three groups mentioned were composed of men, owing to the fact that not enough of the ladiges‘ section of the club turned out for the opening. KIWANIS CLUB VS MINES WEDNESDAY GOLF MATCH Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Miss Prizes were won by Mrs. R. E. Yorke angq J. W. Dougherty, first; Mrs. J. Knox and W. Laidlaw, second; Mrs. Dougherty and R. Hall, hidden hole prize, first nine holes; and Mrs. R. E. Dye and J. J. Denny, hidden hole prize, second nine holes. Mrs. Knox and Mrs. Laidlaw also tied for the low score in the secongq nine. Following are the scores made: Mrs. Knox and W. Laidlaw ... 106 Mrs, N. Adams and C. G. Kemsley 120 Mrs. Fogg and W. W. Tanner ......114 MTsS. Itving: and J. KNoX ...............:..:. 116 Mrs. Geo. Lake and J. M. Douglas 122 Mrs. J. Rutherford and N. Adams 124 Miss Cathers and J. D. Brady ............ 118 Mrs. Yorke ang J. W. Dougherty ....103 Mrs. Todhunter and J. E. Sullivan 118 Mrs. Sandwith and W. Lafontaine .110 Mrs. Stevenson and R. Eddy .......... 124 Miss E. Anderson and D. Cuthell...127 Miss Farr and R. Vaughan ............... 137 Mrs. Doughertyâ€"and R, Hall: ... 121 Mrs. J. P. Burke and W. H. Pritchâ€" With almost perfect weather prevailâ€" ing, the official opening of the Timâ€" mins Golf.Club for the season got unâ€" der way at 1.30 on Saturday when 54 golfers played in the mixed twoâ€"ball matches. (Golf Club Officital Opening Big Event Mrs. Yorke and J. W. Doughâ€" erty Claim First Prize as 54 Timmins Golfers Play Mixed Twoâ€"Ball Matches. ard ANGELO CALLURA Flashy Angelo Callura, Hamilton, Ont., 126â€"pounder, seeks to add to his record by winning his class divi sion at the Canadian boxing cham,â€" pionships at Edmonton. wÂ¥ Ontario Battler 114 112 118 112 117 125 120 114 116 122 124 118 103 118 110 124 137 121 As usual, the kids get in free if they sit in the bleachers, It‘s said that the Hollinger have got some real material on hand now and with the appearance the Porkies made last Wednesday, it should be a real battle. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Timmins baseball fans will get an opportunity to see the Hollinger team in action on Wednesday when the game against Porcupine will be played at the McIntyre diamong instead of the incomplete South Porcupine one. Timmins Baseball Fans Get Unexpected Chance to See Team In Action for First Time. Sing Sing Star Causes Furore The North has escaped one problem that‘s worrying the baseball moguls of the United States. Alabama Pitts, who was doing a fiveâ€"year stretch at Sing Sing, made a real name for himself on the prison baseball team. He got an "unconditional" release from his alma mater the other day and had an offer to join Albany in the Internaâ€" tional league. Baseball higherâ€"ups obâ€" jected. Should they open the gates of the great game of professional baseâ€" ball to exâ€"convicts? seems to be puzzling them a whole lot. Should perâ€" migsion be refused Alabama to play with Albany, it would appear that Sing efforts to restore criminallyâ€" minded people to good honest Ameriâ€" through the sponsoring of sport f ‘have not the approval of those people iwho have such good things to say for games as a method of keeping Ameriâ€" can youth on the right path. But Alaâ€" bama isn‘t worrying. He‘s got offers from the House of David, no less, and from Dayton. soccer Deserves More Support The football teams of the Porcupine are getting just fair crowds to watch a brand of soccer that‘s among the best in Canada. That seems peculiar, for soccer is one game whose rules really don‘t make a great qgeal of difâ€" ference to the spectator. Play is rarely stopped and the few simple things that are usually the reason for stoppages ’are easily learned. Immense crowds of n m ie Canadians go out to watch Canadian rugbyâ€"football games and it‘s very doubtful if 25 per cent. of them know what it‘s all awsout. It might be said that the game never was played here very much, but then the same is true of Russia before the revolution. Now they get crowds of 80,000 to watch the Soâ€" viets clean up on the Turks. And the 420,000 others that want to go can‘t get in. The reason, says a recent book written by a U.P. correspondent who lived in Moscow for 10 years, is that soccer is "the only pure eutertainment left." It‘s true that in Timmins there {are plenty of other attractions but soccer should rank among the first. One game will convince anybody. Empines Choose Captain "Empires‘"‘ is the name that has been accepted for the Timmins entry in the Porcupine Ladies Softball league this year. The girls have been out practising something like four times a week and they‘re in high hopes of turning out a better team than the firehall had last year. Most of the players will be the same and even Mrs. Eva Thompson, who announced her retirement from the game last year, couldn‘t resist the temptation to play again. She‘s capâ€" tain of the Empires and her team mates agree it‘s a well deserved honour. en im ons ... 0 ammmen s l ! Hollinger=â€"Porkies Match on Thursday Softball teams in this part of the North used to play for a cup. In fact, Moneta was supposed to have won it last year. But they didn‘t get it and in response to an inquiry as to what happened to the thing anyway, it‘s found that the cup probably still reâ€" poses in ITroquois Falls, where it was taken a couple of years ago by a stelâ€" ‘lar organization from the paper town |who cleaned up the best the Porcupine could offer. It woulg be nice to have llt back here but how could it be got? Moneta Becomes Lawrenes Moneta, last year‘s champlons, have definitely been taken in charge by U. Lawrence, and the name will be ofâ€" ficially changed to "Lawrences" immeâ€" diately, the new manager told Sportâ€" ore the other day, Of course he thinks they‘re the coming champs. These Porkies Are Good Porcupine‘s baseball entry was just what Ike Solomon predictedâ€"a pleasâ€" ant surprise. In a very short time they mustered a team, mainly from amongst \the employees of the Dome that stacked up very well indeeq against the powerâ€" ful McIntyre machine that‘s been goâ€" ing so well for some time now. Everyâ€" bodyâ€" liked the looks of Cox on the mound, and although he doesn‘t seem to have quite the finish that Woods has, he went throwwgh the whole nine inâ€" nings, even after taking a hard pitched ball on the right shoulder. There were a couple of plays in the game that weren‘t â€"so good, but give the boys a little longer to get into shape and they‘ll turn out senior brand ball that will be on a par with the best the Valâ€" ley can offer. Hollinger just might step in there and show them all up. They go into action against Abitibi on Wedâ€" nesday in the Falls and with what adâ€" ditions they‘ve made recently it should be a swell team the big mine turns out. From All Levels Where‘s the Cup? The Teams McIntyre: Goal, Brockbank; backs, Rannerman, Hampton; halves, Chas. Dawson, Morrison, J. Dawson; forâ€" wards, E. Dunstan, R. Dunstan, Searle, Henry, Rodgers; substitutes, Bennett, Randall. Timmins United: Go McWhinnie, Welsh: hal Morrison at centre half for the Macs did a nice solo and had a clear field to the net when he was tripped. Dunstan took the penalty kick and Hughie Gaw made a spectacular save. Rougher at Eng Toward the end the game got bit rougher and despite the good work of Zatleff at forward and Nee at half, the team couldn‘t pull well enough to make a score. Just ‘Defore the final whistle blew Zatleff was called for "hands‘"‘ in the goal area and Henry took the penalty kick. His shot was high. Just after the Charlie Dawson epiâ€" sode that gave Timmins their one and only goal, the half ended. Second Opens Fast McIntyre opened the second half in much the same manner as the first and R. Dunstan made a beautiful score. He avoided both backs and went right in on top so that Gaw didn‘t have a chance. Timmins halves got the ball up the field for a few minutes but Bannerman and Hampton were too good for the forwards and kept the goal clear. McWhinnie in Net A McIntyre rally carried the ball deep into Timmins territory before the backs were ready for it. Rodgers drew the goalie and shot, but McWhinnie got into the goal mouth and stopped it. R. Dunstan kicked the penalty that followed and Gaw made a real try to save. The ball slipped off the end of his fingers angq trickled into. the net for the Macs second score. Uniteds Crack Badly to _ Lose Game This Season Trevor Johnson had the first real try for Timmins on a pass from Izatt, but the kick was just about a foot over the top of the bar. "Hands" in the Timmins goal area a few plays later gave ITzatt a penalty kick. It was high. searle Gets Fiust It was Nee who finally cleared the ball and Timmins forward lines did get a little break. It was shortâ€"lived and Bannerman cleared out to Charlie Dawson at right half. Dawson kicked a high one that. landed right at the Timâ€" mins net where Searle was able to get his toe to it and kick it hard to the top for the first goal of the game. R. Dunstan goals, one on other early i pretty play. MciIintyre took the play at the kickâ€" off and Searle had the first shot on the goal but was wide. Welsh and McWhinâ€" nie found themselves in a tough posiâ€" tion to clear ang the Macs pressed their advantage. Rodgers had two shots, both of which were high. R. Dunstan scored two of the Macs‘ goals, one on a penalty kick and the other early in the seconq half on a McIntyre won Saturday‘s soccer game from Timmins United easily with the score at 3â€"1 when full time was called, and the Macs claim the first victory over Uniteds. Despite the fact that they are creditâ€" ed with a point, the goal was not scored by a Timmins man. It was probably the highlight of the game, near the eng of the first half, when Charlie Dawson kicked toward his own net as Izatt was checking him. What Dawson had expected was that Brockbank would remain where he was standing in the mouth of the MciIntyre net. Brockbank didn‘t and when Dawson just tapped the ball toward him so as to get it cleared quickly, it had rolled over the goal line before Brockbank could realize what was happening. Timmins Backs Worked Hard The game as a whole was not, from the spectators‘ point of view, an exhiâ€" kition of good soccer. Charlie Dawson of McIntyre Scores Only Goal for Timâ€" mins in Saturday Fixture at Mcintyre Park. R. Dunâ€" stan Scores Twice and Searle Accounts for Other. REFRESHING KIDS, BUCKS, FABRICS ! OUR feet will be stylishly cool and much more at ease this summer if you buy a pair of the new summer whites. This style array of exclusive kid, buck and fabric models consists of free fitting lasts designed to promote summer foot comfort. Moderately Priced. Harvey Graham Son for Summer Weather Goal Gaw; backs halves, Nee, Bovd BR Cool â€" o) White This Friday‘s competition is to be in the form of a twoâ€"ball foursome,. It is hoped that there will be a larger turnâ€" out than last Friday. Members wishing to enter should sign the bulletin board in the ladies‘ section as soon as posâ€" sible. Any mem»ers who do not wish to play golf on Friday afternoon may alâ€" ways be sure of a good game of bridge at the clubhouse in which good prizes are offered, it was announced last week. Winners of the hidden hole compeâ€" tition in the ladies‘ section of the Timâ€" mins Golf Club on Friday afternoon were: First flight, Mrs. C. Rutherford; second flight, Mrs. Yorke; Mrs. Delaâ€" hunt won the nineâ€"hole competition that was played at the same time. At a short meeting held afterwards, Mrs. Knox ) presented the C.L.G.U. award to Mrs. H. Robinson who won the spoon in the silver division. Mrs. C. Rutherford and Mrs. R. E. Dye won spoons in the bronze division. In the Dickson Cup Dome drew a bye and will meet the winner of the McIntyreâ€"Timmins series at a later date. Mrs. C. Rutherford Wins Golf on Friday Dates for Dominion Cup and Dickâ€" son cup games were announced on Satâ€" urday by the P.DFL, executive. Pirst of the soccer meets for possession of the Dickson cup, emblematic of the district championship, is betwéen Mcâ€" Intyre and Timmins on Thursday night. McIntyre and Dome play home ard home games to see who will repâ€" resent the Porcupine in the play with the winners of the Kirkland Lakeâ€"Norâ€" anda games. Sudbury come north to meet the winner of that series and the rest of them are in Toronto. ' Here is what the next two weeks will bring : Thursday, June 13: McIntyre vs. Timmins (Dickson Cup). Tuesday, June 18th:; Timmins vs. McIntyre (Dickson Cup). Thursday, June 20th: McIntyre vs,. Dome (Dominion Cup). Saturday, June 22nd: Timmins vs. Dome (League game). Tuesday, June 25th: Dome vs., Mcâ€" Intyre (Dominion Cup). | Thursday, June 27th: McIntyre vs. Timmins (League game). C.L.G.U. Spoons Presented After Hidden Hole Comâ€" petition at Timmins Golf Timmins Not in Dominion Cup Events in Poreupine. Dome Gets Bye in Dickson Cup Play. Campbell;: forwards, Zatlef{, Jones, Izatt, Hunter, Trevor stitutes, McConneéelly, Turley. Referee tle Llovd First Dickson Cup at Mcintyre Park GENER A L MACHINE WORK New Ontario Machine Works Cor. Spruce First, Timmins Pat Larmer; linesmen, OZâ€" Sandv Bannerman. b