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Arch {:j: Terraplane Sedan TIMMINS GARAGE Ford Tudor Sedan Buick Spce. Sedan Plymouth Sedan Chevrelet Coach BrIiCC ! vnay m{ buy it At the need n ford just th Company Ltd. Phone 800 934 CHEVROLET BUSINESS COUPE CHEVROLET SPECIAL SEDAN 934 CHEVROLET MASTER SEDAN 1934 CHEBVROLET MASTER COUPE Prices 1931 Ford Roadster Ford Roadster Ford Truck At These ou can afford a USED (SIX WHEELS) nts ¢ xX WHEELS ) 193 11 w prices you say, "I can‘t r!‘"‘ We have you wan pecially _ low nd casy time nable you to >‘ you enjoy it. A KE, _ Timmins tcok the trophy from Kapâ€" uskasing last year, but Len Hodnett, lwho was one of the stars at the timg, is now a member of the Kapuskasing club and will likely be in competition against Timmins this yvear. MciIntyre Hollinger Porcupine Abitibi North Bay Nugget:â€"Moscow profesâ€" sor says man‘s normal life shcould be from 150 to 180 years In Russia, of course, it just seems that long. Hxcelsigrs The next Kiwanis club meeting will be held on Tuesday, July 2nd, on acâ€" eccunt of the Monday holiday. Chas. Pierce, who returngfed from ‘a four months‘ stay in Palestine just a few weeks ago, will address his fellow Kiâ€" warlians and tell something of what he saw in the homeland. es . Next Meeting of Kiwanis Club on Tuesday, July : Townspeople are cordially invited to watch the games. Smooth Rock Falls, Iroquois Falls Kapuskasing, McIintyre and Dome will be represented. Both McIntyre courts and Timmins courts will be used for the tournament, so that it can be comâ€" pleted in the one day. Emipires Lawrence Udow and Walter Ramsay will probably be the entrants in the men‘s singles, with Mac Hertel and Bill Dunn helping out in the doubles. Mrs. J. Brown and Miss Anne Scott will play for the local club in the women‘s sinâ€" gleés and Miss Pearl Grant and Miss Jian Stott will be in the doubles, Mixed doubles will be chosen from the above list. Lawrence Udow an will probably be the men‘s singles, with M Tourrey Is Big Event July 1 Things are shaping up well for the big tennis tournament here on July when six towns will be represented in the contest for the Northern Ontario Tennis trophy,. Men‘s singles and douâ€" bles, women‘s singles and doubles, and mixed doubles will all be played. A point system will decide the winâ€" ning club. Lawrence Udow won singles tournament 0 Tennis Club in the f Monday evening. Udow Six Towns Compete Tourney Here July 1 P.L.S.A. Standing c o ce Sandy Somerville Will Play Here on Monday Snss e c c e ces e e e o L e O . +. zen on ie BAAA > > e series Remiâ€"fin me ago T.B.L. Standing ast Play and Close Comâ€" petition Expected in Big Tennis Tournament on Mondav. Spend Gay Evenings Dancing at the Riverside Pavilion on the Holiday Weekâ€"End SATURDA Y SUNDAY ( Midnight ) Arrange your party now and join the holiday makers at these enjoyable summer events. als in this but owing to be pos ning. Udow wen to Bill Dunn 5+7 Gord Archibald and his Syncopators Al Pierini and his Vagabond Kings Al Pierini and his Vagabond Kings pC Won Lost P.C to w joned 1€ weat} 1€ , men s immins played on t came to take 833 666 250 Joe was born in Lexington, Alabama, on May 13th, 1914. His amateur record shows 43 knockouts, seven decisions and four losses. He turned professional almost a year agoâ€"July 4th, 1934â€" There were plenty of predictions for the Louisâ€"Carnera match. About 20 per cent. of the fans were absolutely certain that Louis would win and the other 50 per cent. just as sure Carnera would. Of all the celebritités who exâ€" pressed their opinions, Dr. Francis Edâ€" gerton, who said Louis would win inâ€" side of 7 rounds, and Ray Carlin, who said Louis would take the big man in five rounds, were closest to being right. Dusky Champ Coming How long will it be before the "world" has another dusky heavyweight boxing champion? is the question a lot of fight fans are asking themselves. Braddock is supposed to meet Max Schmeling next and the bout won‘t roll around for another year, but in the meantime there‘s the powerful young Joe Louis who battered the Italian mountain Carnera around for six rounds the other night. Will Schmeling fight Louis first? If he does, the road to another title match should be assured. ..â€".nâ€"unâ€"uuâ€"â€",,.-â€".u'â€"uu_»nâ€"|m~nnaâ€"uuâ€".u â€"'l Here (CENTRE) is "Alabama" <g . h: d ( "E Pitts, former Sing Sing penitentiary i ‘, baseball star, who, after a long fight, 3 .‘ was given the right by Judge Landis % to sign with the Albany club, and r about whom a Canadian immigraâ€" $ tion questizcn has been raised in i / > connection with the Albany team‘s visits to Montreal and Toronto in : the International League. TOP _ CENTRE photo sh@Â¥Ws Pitts in a prison fcotball game, just as he is crossing the line for a touchdown. W. G. Bramham ,.(UPPER LEFT) head of the minor leagues, gave an unfavourable dec ision in the Pitts case but was Ooverruled by Lun(h;.. Man‘ager Jommy Evers (UFPPER RIGHT), of the Al bany team put up a stout battle for Pitts‘ 1:1g11L as a paroied Cconvict. Warden L. E. Lawes (LOWER LEFP T), and Pitts‘ mother (LOWER RIGHT), were inâ€" dignant because of the league‘s first refusal to allow as an ordinary Pitts into the great American game a itizen From All Levels "Alabama" Pitts Given Right to Pl: good sports if they want to make sport is that the league i a better, more usefuil thing in the life behind, which isn‘ of the North. ‘everything. General Porkies‘ Diameond Ready jseems to be that if Porcupine are ready to play games |out one day, it will on their own home diamond now, but |if at all possible, It seems that this idea of letting the children see the gam¢s (when they beâ€" have themselves) is one of the nicest things the football and baseball leagues can do. After all, one of the prime functions of senior games in the North should be to promote a genuine interâ€" est in the game, and to show the youngsters how to play properly. At the same time, there is an enormous responsibility on the shoulders of the players themselves. If, through the system, a certain amount of heroâ€"worâ€" ship is set up, and there is no question that it is, those players must be clean good sports if they want to make sport a better, more thing in the life of the North. It‘s a Swell Custom How many other towns in the counâ€" try are there where the school kids get Into the baseball games free? Down in Kirkland Lake they tried it, and the Kirkland kiddies went a little too wild to suit the management, so they have to look through, over or under the fence now if they want to see good ball played. In Timmins and Schuâ€" macher, the boys (and girls too) are more orderly than you‘d expect them to be. They take a healthy interest in the game and know all the players by their first names. Once in a while, at 2 football (which is free too) or baseball game, Constable Hughie Douglas has to remind them that they‘re crowding the field or diamond, but he only has to remind them! His is certainly the voice of kindly authority to Schumacher children. And they don‘t mutter beâ€" hind his back, either. It Was a Sporting Crowd | One thing that struck a lot of people | azsout the Hollyâ€"Macs game was that| it qidn‘t matter who hitâ€"they got a | good cheer. When a difficult catch was' madeâ€"by a fielder on either side-â€"t;hf-‘re was just about the same amount of | applause, and it was from the same people. General Handyman Land ladder race. Did Inky Woods surprise the Macs§ In the open events, Timmins and disâ€" (and himself, too) in the same game?ftrict will have representatives in the Right up to the end of the fifth, he |100â€"yard dash, softball, 220â€"yard dash, batted 1.000. Three hits, too. And |quarterâ€"mile, relay racs, high jump, fancy a pitcher driving in four of his hopâ€"stepâ€"andâ€"jump and other track team‘s nine runs! And another funny field events. oneâ€"Angrignon made two runs withâ€" So far as is known now, are out a legal "at bat" before the end Of | no girls competing either in softball or the third. track anq field. No swimmers have It Was a sporting Crowd saiq that they will enter the aquatic One thing that struck a lot of people |events in the.morning. ‘and handed out ten K.O.‘s and won two decisions in the six months of the year. This year he‘s given eight knockâ€" cuts and this is his third win. The First Homer You‘ve got to drive them hard and long to make a homer stick in this McIntyre ball park. There hasn‘t been cne driven over the fence this year but Norm Malloy gets the haberdashery for the first nonâ€"stop circuit of the bases. Norm cracked the pill out just to the right of centre field well over the fielders‘ heads but not out of the park. Of course there wasn‘t anybody on bases to bring in. A Nickname« Chosen There‘s always got to be somebody in every game of ball that excites the crowd‘s fancy or what have you. In the Monday fixture betwesen McIntyre and Hollinger, it was Wager, hefty Holâ€" ly catcher, who had to take it from all sides. Looks as if the nickname somebody in the crowd yelled out (or was it Joe MacDonald?) ‘"Popeye" is going to stick. Wager is the other half of the Spratt battery that came up from down below to play town ieague ballâ€"not senior. At that they‘re not cutclassed, except by the Woodsâ€" Adamson, or Calleryâ€"MacDonald, or Coxâ€"Shultz outfits. A little more time in the big Northern league angq the light Spratt may hold his own with the best of them. i Pro Ball by Landis ee. Ihnty Porcupine on the I July 5th, Poreupin ally, and that may Two more leag played in Timmir Tuesday and Th the visiting team decided by toâ€"nigh! definite announcerr so far the After McIntyre‘s tieing of the round in the Dominion Cup series, the final game between the two teams will be played at Mcintyre toâ€"night. Dome won at MciIntyre last Thursday 2â€"1, and when the Macs went to Dome on Tuesday night, they turned the tables by the same score., Noranda will come to the Porcupine on Saturday night to mcet the winners of the Macsâ€"Dome game and decide which will be the team to go on farâ€" ther south in Dominion Cup play. W. Martin, Doug Brown and Lloyd Chisholm are the contestants. The teams are entered in the wagon race and Kenning Shield event; the ladder race and Water Shield; best dressed brigade on parade, for which the Northern Electric Companies ofâ€" fer a trophy; fire chiefs‘ race, if they‘ll let Bill Stanley, deputyâ€"chief, do the rurning; and the firemen‘s 100â€"yard dash with Doug Brown and Lloyd Chisholm as the hobes. The Bradette goes to the brigade having the highest number of points in the wagon l and ladder race. 2 In the open events, Timmins and disâ€" ftrict will have representatives in the 100â€"yard dash, softball, 220â€"yard dash, quarterâ€"mile, relay racs, high jump, hopâ€"stepâ€"andâ€"jump and other track ard field events. so far as is known now. there are Dome Meet Mcintyre Tonight, Round Tied Noranda to Visit District Saturday to Decide N.O. F.A. Representative to The Timmins Gun Club will team taking part in the shoot against other Cochrane district Eighteen Timmins volunteer and regular firemen will represent the town at Cochrane‘s big day on July ist, it was learned this week. The boys have hopes of bringing home a lot of troâ€" phies and â€"medals, not only in the fireâ€" men‘s contests, but in sports as well. Jack McKinnon, Maurice Daher, R Neable, J. Desarmeau, O. Chenier, W Aston, Frank Culhane, F. Redden, J Joalin, A. Leach, A. Saint, Pete Eckert Eighteen from Fire Hall and Others of District to Take Part in District Town‘s Celebration. Local Athietes Go to Cochrane on July 1 £y are Abitibi at Hollinger and at Abitibi. The net result the league is only three games which isn‘t bad, considering 16 AI sn t oa@, consid®rin eral rule of the leagu met 1UJ€ e to the Porcupine o miet the winners game and decide eam to go on farâ€" game is rained played the next, games will be next week, on y nights. Who be can only be ame, when more will be made. 1€ e tChalt appears e is on Friday, _ the Hollingerâ€" in somewhere. t things generâ€" xo games now very short noâ€" t Hollinger and ble to get have a at 2.30 teams. The other was in the same inning, when, after Smith slid across the plate with the first run of the game, Shultz came running across to the Hollinger There were only two disputed plays:off Cox 3 and neither of them were at all serious. ,pires, Jim One was in the sixth when Monoghan __, __,,__,,_ drove a hot one out to Bradley at short. [ Bradley got his glove between the ball Me and the ground for what looked like an impossible catch. It was pretty obâ€" vicus that he did make it however, and | Friedman‘s Mconoghan was called out. l Schumacher The other was in the same inning,| Dome when, after Smith slid across the plate| Moneta with the first run of the game, Shultz| Mcintyre came running across to the Hollinger | Hollinger 16 t (f i) memmers ) i} i) sSpeedy Play The speeqg with which actual play tock place is seen on the scorebook by the fact that only 15 men faced O‘Donâ€" nell in the first five innings, while only 19 faced Cox. Cox didn‘t walk a man all through the game. as Shultz went out on a grounder to Lortie at third. Thomas hit a high one to Smith in centre field and Bradley started for home. Smith threw the ball in to O‘Donnell, who, segeing that Bradâ€" ley couldn‘t get back to third in time, threw to Lortice to retire the side. Bradley had apparently thought there were two down and was just sauntering The other double wasn‘t quite so nice. It came in the seventh after Bradley had hit, stolen second and made third game, walked only one man, while one man got to first on an error and anâ€" 6ther on a fielder‘s choice. Cox hurled nice steady ball right up to the eighth when Dorey started the parade with a single. Monoghan made a perfect sacrifice and Dorey scored on Smith‘s hit to centre field. Coleâ€" man‘s triple scored Smith. Wager cracked one down to short, but the ball was misplayed and he reacheq second, secring Coleman. Wager came in when Spratt made his only hit of the day. Porkies settled down then and in two quick plays retired the side. Two Double Plays Made Two double plays by the Holly team showed how nicely they were working together. In the first inning, Cattarello went down, Lortie to Dorey. Roumaldi fumbled Bradley‘s grounder but reâ€" deemed himself when Shultz came up when he took Shultz‘s drive to second, tcuched the bag to put out Bradley and got the ball to first in time to put out Shultz. Lefty Gcot Good Suppot Lefty O‘Donnell pitched. Holly . to their second win of the season, and was steady right up to the last. The support was excellent and only one runner got past second base for the Porkies. Lefty allowed only two hits during the whole The fans couldn‘t expect anything muth better in the way of good catches, pickâ€"ups, etc. There was only a total of 12 strikeâ€"outs in the game, and each team madse only one error. Scoreless until the fifth inning when Smith smashed out a threeâ€"bagger to centre field and came in as Coleman knocked a fly out to Chamberlain at sinmnith smashed out a threeâ€"bagger to centre field and came in as Coleman knocked a fly out to Chamberlain at field, play was fast all the way, and provided not a few thrills. The local miners began hitting Cox‘s pitchâ€" ing in the eighth when four runs cams in. The Timmins Citizens‘ Band paraded to the ball grounds for the grand openâ€" ing. Jim Dougheéerty hurled the first strike across the plate to G. S. Lowe with the heavy glove. S. R. McCoy was the batter angqg Wm. King covered first base to the applause of the crowd. Then the boys got down to serious business. The fans couldn‘t expect anything muth better in the way of good ended t.he‘ Fa All in all 6of ball the enjoy. The ferencte bet score indic: times the outfield, th ogdlnarily | * ue a d is 6 in We The first ball game of the semason at the Timmins park brought out a crowd of about 500 people to see the home team, Hollinger, take a 5+0 victory from the Porkies in a real fNHelding batâ€" Hollinger Blanks Dome to Win Fielding Battle Yesterday‘s Game Here Scoreless Till Fifth Inning when Smith Crosses Plate. Holly Runs up Four in Eighth to Make Victory Certain. 500 Attend Local Opener. A Distinguished Shoe HE MEN OF TIMMINS Built over a snugâ€"fitting comâ€" bination last, and made with that same attention to details which distinguishes footwear of a much higher price. You can feel conâ€" fident that it is a GOOD shoeâ€"â€" and GOOD valueâ€"or you would now find it in this store. Comâ€" plete range of sizes and widths. Eight smart styles to choose from. Calvin Jones Hollinger ..........000 001 04 â€"5 10 1 Porcupine ......000 000 000â€"O0O 2 . 1 Stolen base: Bradley. Threseâ€"base hits, Smith, Coleman. Sacrifice hit: Monaghan. Double plays: Roumaldi put out Bradley at second and threw to Dorey at first to put out Shultz in first inning. Smith caught fly from Tromas in seventh and threw in to O‘Donnell who tossed to Lortie at third to put out Bradley. Runs batted in: Smith, Coleman (2), Lortie. Cox pitched eight innings and O‘Donnell nine. Hits 6ff Cox, 10; off O‘Donnell, 2. Strike outs, by Cox, 4; by O‘Donnell, 8. Base on balls, off O‘Donnell, 1. Earned runs, off Cox, 3. Time of game: 2.00. Umâ€" pires, Jim Sculley and W. H. Burnes. bench saying "Whore‘s the runnetr?" Bomebody pointed out Smith and Shultz touched him, claiming that he had not touched the plate. Umpire Sculley, standing close to the plate when Smith slid, said he did, and that ended t-he‘ discussion. Fans Like the Brand Allcin all, it was just about the kind 6of ball the Timmins crowd seoems to enjoy. There certainly wasn‘t the difâ€" ference between the two teams the score indicates, and for the number of times the ball was hit to infield or cutfield, the players showedâ€" extraâ€" ordinarily good form. Cattarello, 2b. . Bradley, ss. . Shultz, ‘c. ....... Brhomas, 1b. Murray, cf. Chamberlain, If Jennette, 3b. Scanlon, rf. . Maki CoX:; p. TOCAlS > s stt d 3 Maki batted for Scanlon in the ninth Summary Totaris 9y Lyle batted in the ninth for Rouâ€" maldi. Doreéy, 1b. Mcnaghan, 2 Smith, cf. Coleman, If. Wager, c. Spratt, rf. Liortie, â€"3b. . Roumaldi, ss iyle@e«‘,.:..:......... O‘Donnell, p Hollinger‘s next scheduled home game is against Abitibi next Wednesâ€" day. Louis Rotimaldi, who played a good game at short stop for Holly, had his hand injured about half way through but was able to continue until the gighth when Lyle batted for him. Maki was pinch hitter for the Porkies in the ninth but it was toc late then to pull the game out OI tne tire. CGox aid hit a nice one in that last frame out beâ€" tween first and second, but he was left there as the next two men up were easy outs. Box score Men‘s Softball ) tossed to Lortie at third radley. Runs batted in: in (2), Lortie. Cox pitched and O‘Donnell nine. Hits off O‘Donnell, 2. Strike 4: by O‘Donnell, 8. Bass Porecupire T IMMINS Hollinge he runnet?" Smith and iing that he ate. Umpire o the plate lid, and that Lost R. H. E 1.000 1,000 .666 333