Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 24 Jun 1935, 1, p. 5

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CLG.U. competitions are held twice monthly at the local club and the secâ€" and for June will be played this Friday. Scores made in these are forwarded to Toronto and at the end of the season, the player showing the greatest imâ€" provement is presented with a silver spoon; second awarg is a bronze spoon. Pirst of the CLGU. competitions held at the Timmins Golf Club was played on Friday, when, despite the bad weather, a fair number of golfers turnâ€" éq out. Mrs. Karl Eyre held top score in the first flight and Mrs. R. E. Yorke won the second flight. # # w« # *# ##* # # w# # *# *# #* *# # has . uk **"*"» # # #*# ®# # w# #% # *# #* *# *# w# * # w# w# *# # ## #* #e ## w# *# # ## # # ##4 ®# ## w# ## # # #* w* # # #* *# ## it . t .00.“.” *#. * .“. ## # # ##* ## ®# # #* w # #* *# # ##* # # ## ## # # # “.00' ha # # #* # .0' First C.L.G.U. Event Played Here Friday Mrs. Karl Eyre and Mrs. R. E. Yorke Winners in First and Second Flights. Simiâ€" lar Competition Next Friâ€" day. Timmins Golf Club has been invited to Cochrane for the big day there on July lst in connection with the openâ€" ing of the Cochrane Memorial Park and the observance of the silver jubilee of Cochrane‘s establishment as a town. Hollinger: Kennedy, p; Waiton c:; Kirkland, tb; Heavyseige, 2b; Roberts, 3b; Webb, ss; Platt, If; Zanchko, cf; Donald, rf; Page, Maynard, subs. Umpire: Irish Johnson. Dome: Cattarello, p; Dunn, c; Montâ€" gomery, 1b; Huggins, 2b; Sullivan, 3b:; Maki, ss; Cook, If; Buckman, ef; Crozâ€" ler, rf;‘Asseltine, Nicholson, Bush, subs. GOLF CLUB INVITED TO COCHRANE FOR JULY 1sT Dome softball crew took Friday night‘s game from Hollinger with no trouble at all, and ran away with the score right from the first inning. The game, played at the Dome field in spite of a slight drizzle, was watched ‘by a comparatively small crowd, and leaves Dome still undefeated. Walton, Holâ€" linger catcher, had to leave the game in the first inning and his place was taken ‘by Platt. Friday Night F i x t ure Leaves Dome Still Undeâ€" feated This Season in Porâ€" eupine Loop. Hollinger Loses to Dome Softballers Sunday, July 14, Schumacher vs. Holâ€" linger, Moneta vs. Priedmans, at the cyanide. Monday, July 15, Dome vs. MHollinger at the cyanide. Sunday, July 7, Priedmans vs. Holâ€" linger, Moneta vs. Schumacher, at the cyanide. Friday, July 12, Moneta vs. McIntyre at the cyanide., Monday, July 8, Dome vs, Friedmans At the cyanide. Monday, July 1, Dome vs, Moneta tlie Cyanide. Friday, July 5, Dome vs. McIntyre the cyanide. The completed schedule for the Porâ€" mupine Men‘s Softball Association was this morning by officials of the league. Pirst game to be played is at Dome toâ€"night when the powerâ€" ful Schumacher outfit are visitors. It will be noticed that by far the majoriâ€" ty of games are being played at the cyanide. At the beginning .of the geason, it was not known whether the crowd would follow the sport to the big open spaces, but they did, and the place is now a real sport centre. - Monday, June 24, Schumacher vs. Dome at Dome. ; Friday, June 28, McIintytre vs. Friedâ€" mans at the cyanide. Sunday, June 30, Hollinger vs. Mcâ€" Intyre, Schumacher vs. Friedmans, at. the cyanide. A Softball Schedule Now Complete to September Cyamde Grounds Prove Popular Spot for Fans and Playâ€" ers in Porcupine Men‘s Softball Association Six Team League. Moneta and Schumacher Win Their Softball Fixtures Friday, July 19, Schumacher vs. Mcâ€" aal us Te t ols faLl at London (Eng.) Times:â€"Of the hunâ€" dreds of churches which once existed in Moscow, Russia, only thirty are still in use. Gold Coal Nickel . Copper ... Zinc Lead Natural Gas ... Silver Platinum Metals Petroleum .. Invitations have been issued by the ) MciIintyre Tennis Club for a dance to l be ‘held in the Porcupine Badminton ‘|Club hall, Schumacher, on Monday ;I evering, July lst. Dancing at 9 p.m. ; Admission is by invitation only. The : MceIntyre Tennisâ€"Club qance will be one 1 of the most pleasing dances of the seaâ€" | son. The Ten Leading Minerals Produced in Canada in 1934 The ten leading mineral Canada in 1934, in order of were as follows:â€" It was a gsod game for a starter and the hits were held down fairly well by pitchers Mary Stachow and ‘Alex" Bugera. With the score at 15â€"9, Timmins W. S. A. girls‘ softball team took the first game of the schedule from Excelâ€" siors, the lone Schumacher entry, on Friday night at the Schumacher public school grounds. Excelsiors Beaten by W.S.A. Club 15â€"9 Opening Game of Girls Softâ€" ball League Played at Schumacher Friday Night Mclintyre Tennis Club Dance on Monday, July Monday, Aug. 12, MceIntyre vs. Schuâ€" macher at Schumacher High School. Friday, Aug. 16, Moneta vs. Hollinger at the .cyanide. Sunday, Aug. 18, McIntyre vs. Friedâ€" mans, Dome vs. Moneta, ‘at the cyanide. Monday, Aug. 19, Hollinger vs. Mcâ€" Intyre, at the cyanide. Friday, Aug. 23, Schumacher vs. Friedmans at the cyanide. Sunday, Aug. 25, Schumacher vs. Sunday, Aug Dome at Dome Monday, Aug macher at Sch Friday, Aug. at Dome. Sunday, Aug neta, Dome vs. ide. Bunday, July 28, Priedmans vs. macher, Mcintyre vs. Hollinger, cyanide. Monday, July 29, Dome vs. Mc at the cyanide. Friday, Aug. 2, Moneta vs. Schu er at Schumacher High School. Sunday, Aug. 4, Friedmans vs linger, MciIintyre vs. Moneta, ; cyanide. Dome Mond macher Frida Intyre at the ¢« Sunday, July neta, Friedmar svanide. , Aug. 5, Hollinger vs. Schuâ€" Schumacher High School. Aug. 9, Friedmans vs. Dome Jul uly 22, Dome vs. Sc humacher High School vy 26, Moneta vs. Domf 11, Friedmans v Hollinger, at the Moneta vs. Schumachâ€" ‘r High School. 4, Friedmans vs. Holâ€" vs, Moneta, at the Hollinge McInty 1ans vs. Moâ€" at the cyvanâ€" products of their value, $102,453,960 41,922,073 32,139,425 26,681,069 9,087,568 8,436,524 8,419,073 7,803,218 6,160,055 3,558,.482 Intvre @at Moâ€" the the From Tom Ansara and Attilio Traâ€" vaglini the District Children‘s Aid last week received the generous personal donation of $20.00. Messrs Ansara and Travaglini sponsored the recent charity carnival dance, there being a deficit of $3.15 on the event. Despite the fact that they lost this amount, the two young men made a personal donation of $20.00 to the CAS. funds. The donation comes at opportune time and is much appreciated. a t Sponsors of Dance Make Personal Donation to C.A.S. _ The misunderstandings arise from an !arrangemant asked by the players and managers themselves, so they can hardâ€" ly blame the executive if the thing doesn‘t work out so that everybody‘s happy. One of the suggestions made at the first of the season was that each team sign 15 players right off the bat, then hand out releases to those they didn‘t want to use. The way things are now, there‘s no signing, and no reâ€" leasing. But most of the teams should have the list of the members of their team in the hands of Secretary Les Thompson right now. When those lists are in, there should be no further arâ€" guing. It seems that the rules of the league call for a list of players after the secâ€" ond game of the schedule. McIntyre‘s second game was this weekâ€"end, and they needed Fox. Friedmans‘ line was not in the hands of the executive eithâ€" er, so up until the time the mutual agreement was made, Fox‘s position was definitely not clear. Friedmans, the team with which Fox has had a regular berth, kicked, and when the discussion was all over, it was decided to leave Fox on the deâ€" partment store team. There‘s been some feeling expressed in the men‘s softball league about changing players from one team to anâ€" other. Ray Fox, pitcher for Friedman‘s, took advantage of the "no list" ruling and went out for McIntyre in their game against Schumacher. Fox Will Remain on Friedman Ball Team The Porkiesâ€"Hollinger game that was to have been played toâ€"night at the Timmins ball park, has been moved on to Wednesday night, the same evening the Macs go to visit Abitibi for the second time this season. "List" Rule Leads to Some Misunderstadings _ a n d Slight Frietion in Softball League. Toâ€"night, Hollinger meets McIntyre in the game that was supposed to have been played first on Friday night, then on Saturday. McIntyre park will be the scene of the first meeting of the two big mine teams and there should be a record crowd out to see the fun. The Macs park looks better than ever after the rain of the past few days, and both teams say they‘re sure of a win, of course. Game starts at 5.30. Hollingerâ€"Meintyre Ball Game Toâ€"night Three Temiskaming baseball league games were. rained out last week, along with a lot of other sport fixtures, but the big league schedule has been altered a little so the teams won‘t get too far behind. Mine Teams Meet for First Time This Season at Macs‘ Big Schumacher Park. C% THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIIO Friedmans:â€"Fox, p; O‘Connmor, c; Morin, 1b; Studor, 2b; Wilson, 3b; Gilâ€" lonardo, ss; Grant, H; Paice, H. Ostrowski,. rf. Try The Advance Want Advertisements It was good ball, and the Dominions are welcome back here any time they choose to come, though tentative arâ€" rangements have been made for the local team to visit Kirkland Lake. Here‘s how they lined up: Dominions:â€"Smith, p; Trivett, c; Fasano, 1b; McKinnon, 2b; Dixon, 3b; Swayze, ss; Barbeau, If; Thorne, cf; Richer, rf. Smith hurled all fourteen innings for the visitors and after the fifth, alâ€" lowed very few hits and no runs. Paice and Morin first two men to bat in the game, scored, Fox made it anâ€" , other in the fourth and Paice and Morâ€" in again in the fifth made the circuit. Played at Ball Park There was some little misunderstandâ€" ing about the time and place .of the Friedmansâ€"Dominicn â€" game. Fried â€" mans had invited the KirkJand outfit up for a game, but only asked the loâ€" cal softball executive if they could play at the cyanide before the day‘s doubleâ€" header, possibly at 1245. This was satisfactory, but when one o‘clock rollâ€" ed around, neither team was ready to go on the diamond, so they decided to put it off until after the two regular games. Rain, too many runs, and so on tended to lengthen the first game. Moneta decided to cancel their game with Hollinger, then changed their minds, so the Kirkland team and Friedmans announced that their game would be at the ball park and took most of the crowd with them. The Kirkland lads began to find Fox in the last game and Fasano and Triâ€" vett slammed out hoemers. Fasano‘s, in the third inning, scored Smith and Swavze. It was smart softball they played. With Fox on the mound for Friedmans and good support behind him, the loâ€" cal team was going just about as well as they have all season, in fact, a little better. The first game was a nineâ€"inning affair, but the score didn‘t change for the last four. The second, a fiveâ€"inâ€" ning fray, made the total of two sevenâ€" inning games, so the teams called it an even break and quit. the weekâ€"end and returned to the Teck town â€"with an even record.. They lost their first game to Friedmans 5â€"0, but won their second 4â€"0. | The delightful "Gypsy" programme presented as a midnight .event feature at the Goldfields theatre on Tuesday night was repeated on Thursday eveâ€" ning at the Ukrainian hall before a crowded audience. Again the singing of Eliza Sladkaia won all by its sweetâ€" ness, spirit and expressiveness. An orâ€" chestra from South Porcupine and Ukrainian dancers rounded out the evening‘s enjoyment. Local young ladies dancing to the singing of Miss Sladâ€" kaia and a group of local young men in their own Ukrainian costumes were: specially delightful features of the eveâ€" ning which was greatly enjoyed by all in the big crowd at the hall. ’ Locals Break Even with Kirkland Team Friedmans Play Fourteen Innings Against Dominâ€" ions of Kirkland. _ Seore 5â€"0 and 4â€"0. Ukrainian Dancers Make Big Hit at Events Here | _ _Joe Block, McIntyre star runner, will be in the mile, it‘s probable, and perâ€" haps the 100 yards too, as well as being on the relay team. Carlo Cattarello is another likely choice for the fourâ€"man division race. There‘s some talk too of McIntyre putting in a softball entry, and with the Timmins Gun Club already entered in their special line the Porcupine will be doing its bit toward helping the disâ€" trict town make its 25th anniversary an event the North will remember for a long time to come. Timmins, Stchumacher and South En athletes are getting ready for the big meet at Cochrane on the first of July, and though it isn‘t known yet just how many will be going, it looks as if there‘ll be at least one relay team and a bunch of running entries. It didn‘t take long for the youngsters in Timmins to find out the Busher was in town. He put in a short appearance mt one of the softball games and was soon surrounded by a heroâ€"worshipping £CrowWd . Prize winners over the weekâ€"end in the men‘s section of the Timmins Golf Club were W. Laidlaw, with a gross score Oof 81, and E. H. Hill, with a net score of 75. Relay Team, Softball Club, Runners, Gun Club and Other Entries Help to Swell First of July Event. Harvey made a visit to The Advance office while in town, saw all the wheels in the place turning, got a lot of printâ€" er‘s ink on him from shaking hands with some of the more rabid followers of the national game, generally made himself wellâ€"liked, and, whether he liked it or not, admireq for his quiet manner and genuine interest in what was going on about him. Poreupine Athletes in Cochrane Meet? W. Laidlaw and E. H. Hil} Win Weekâ€"end Golf Event Bert Bell, northern representative of the firm with whom Harvey is associatâ€" ed just now, the St. Lawrence Starch Company, is making the trip around the North as a goodwill tour. Tall, cleanâ€"looking and smiling, the Jackson (who, it‘s supposed, is just a little shy of all the limelight he finds ‘himself in wherever he goes) discovers he likes the North and the people that live in it. He was impressed with the seeming solidity of Timmins and did set out over the weekâ€"end to find out where the trout bite best in the neighâ€" bouring streams. Known only to most Timmins radio hockey fans as the chap Foster Hewitt screams "He scores!" about, the big professional player foung at least two old friends on this, his first trip as far into Northern Ontario as Timmins. Dr. Lou Hudson, former Varsity star, and Joe Black, crack interscholastic halfâ€"miler who works at McIntyre, were on hand to welcome the big fellow and to help show him the town. They did. Yes, he‘ll be at the old right wing position again with the Toronto Maple Leafs, says Harvey (Busher) Jackson, who has been in Timmins this weekâ€" end. Timmins is Visited by ‘Busher‘ Jackson Noted Hockey Player Finds Some Old Friends in Timâ€" mins While on Visit Here. By Jack Sords Moneta were definitely in better form than they have been yet this year and four home runs showed that some heavy hitting can be expected Trom Second Game Better There was a long pause between the first and second games as the rain came down in sheets. It looked as if it was all up with ‘ball for the day, but the cyanide dried quickly and Moneta tock the field against an improved Hollinger nine. The game was much better one than the first and moved along quickly. S1x and oneâ€"half; Stewart, four and oneâ€"half; Fox, one and oneâ€"half. Hits off Stewart, 17; Fox, 3: Sherry, 0; Sparks, 12. Strikeâ€"cuts, by Stewart, 1; Fox, 3; Sherry, 0; Sparks, 4. Base on balls, of Stewart, 5; Fox, 3: Sherry, 3; Sparks, 1. Wild pitches, by Stewart, 3; Fox, 2; Sherry, 1; Sparks, 1. Passed balls, by Blake, 2; Auger, 2. Time of game, 2.00. Umpires, Jack Perry and W. Laston. caught fly from G. Walsh and threw to Whyte at second to put out Auger. Sherry pitcheq oneâ€"half inning; Sparks, schumacher â€"G21 â€"â€"_19 Mcintbyre s 122 202 0Oâ€"15 Stolen bases Goldethorpe, G. Walsh. Twoâ€"base hits, Auger, W. Stewart, Thompson, Neddow (3), Coleman, Kirkâ€" patrick. Home runs, Davis, Calverly, J. Walsh. Double play: sixth inning, Davis Totals OBAE ~ c . ie i en 36 15 12 18 1 4 Fox in for Stewart, half way through fifth; G. Stewart in for Eckert, end of third; Kavanaugh in for G. Stewart, end of fourtlt Gcldathorpe, h. G,. Walsh, ss. ... Godin, 3b. ....... POx, p. . R W. Stewart, p R Cavanaugh, cf. G. Stewart, cf. . Fckert. ... J. Walsh, p. Bowen, rf fMlicks, 2b. Auger, c. Thompson, 1b. Whyte, 2b. Davis, 3b. ... Neddow, ss. . Blake, â€"c, ... Caverly, rf. Craig, cf. Coleman, cf Kirkpatrick, If Sherpry, p. Sparks, p. S UAE i.: iess 39 Coleman in for Craig Sherry pitched half of : Mcelutyre all their own way innings, MciIntyre Schumacher put it in a scheduled game« the weekâ€"end. Seven Home Runs Hit Weekâ€"end Doubleheader Mcintyre Leads Schumacher for Three Innings, Then Blows up to Lose Game 19â€"15..... Monetaâ€"Heollinger Game Fast, Well Plaved. Alter | Wednesday DOMINION DAY DANCE Saturday RIVERSIDE PAVILION Schumacher AB R Summary Plan Your Party Now for the Bi 1 3 2 ~Q ) 19 2021 11 6 , end of first first inning. C 6 s ut ut . New Ontario [Â¥ se on a Machine Works T. _ 4 .L. Ki Cc _S_llndaYMidnight gg PISTON RINGS i PISTONS, PINS g Friedman‘s Schumacher TJome Moneta Hollinger MclIntyre Moneta uY nc 125 0Oâ€"12 Hollinger _ kWm i yi{t 200 33â€" 4 Tw base hits: Platt, Marks, Dayton, Manzutti, McMahon, Tokio, Gudolin (2). Home runs: Lukon, Tokio, Delâ€" Villano, Guodlin. Double play: Webb, in third inning took Gudolin‘s groundâ€" er to first and touch out Guolla, Campâ€" bell and Dayton both pitched seven inâ€" ings. Hits off Campbell, 9; off Dayton, 12. Strike outs, by Campbell, 2; Dayâ€" tong 2. Base on balls, off Campbell, 6; Dayton, 1. Wild pitches, by Campbell, 2: Dayton, 2. Passed balls, by Gablo, 1; Marks, 2. Time of the game: 1.30, Umpires: Lloyd Chambers, W. Laston. Roberts, cf Davis, 3b Webb, lb If, rf (Marks,‘ Cc . Copps, ss Dayton, p ‘TOtals ....... 30 i Page and Platt changed af fifth. Lukon, 2b Manzutti, rf Campbell, p» McMahon, 3b Tokio, 1b DelVillano, ss Guolla, cf Gudolin, If Gablo, c Heavyseigt Page, rf, 1 looked like a hundreéed yard c spoiled Mome Run Guolla had a bit of tough lt fifth inning. He hit one to that was easily good for a h neglected to touch first bas traveis. When the ball came the field, Webb called for it, a la was out. Hollinger didn‘t seem to h: of a chance of taking the gi in the seventh inning when | eta lads started to get care couple of errors, a walk, and three men across the plate. The southâ€"enders settled do game in time and two Holli: were left on base as the la: seventh ended., Here are the mathematics: Moneta made, hancdle and the of Wet had a that quarter before Lukon, Manzutti, and Gudolin got th one run was drive long hits, and th when Tokio trotte« DelVillano‘s smash T‘otal Ther Cor. Spruce First, Timmins Men‘s Softball Friday bb‘s f1; puddle like a otabl Davi 12 Mollinger AB R thit he schedule is out. Tokio, â€"DelVillano easy running. Only in by any of the was in the sixth n from second on o centre field. ‘eal ciroeus catches way â€"DelVillano liner in the first lolin in the second t field. _ Gudolin to dodge in what d vard dash. ilk, and a hit put plate. ttled down to the Â¥o Hollinger men : the last of the tough luck in the one to left field for a homer, but first base in his all came in from for it, and Guol=â€" i to have much the game until when the Monâ€" t careless. A y 2l 2 fields at end PAGE FIVE 1,000 1,000 1.000 333 000 000

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