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

Children 5 years and under 12 half fare Sunday, July 21 Thurs., July 18 PEMBROKE â€" RENFREW ARNPRIOR OTTAW A MONTREAL QUEBEC CITY Centâ€"Aâ€"Mile He is a standout because he dramaâ€" tizes the usual; because he makes theaâ€" tre of the commonplace. He cat strike out or muff a ground ball and make it as smashing as a secondâ€"act antiâ€" climax. And, when he acts as he did in the opening game in Boston, he not only has the whole town talking . he has the whole country in a verbal uproar. For particulars apply to any Agent T. N. O. Rly. or N. C. Riy. After all, Ruth epitomizes baseball more sharply than any man has ever done . . . more than Cobb and Wagner angq Mathewson and all the immortals 6f the past. That party in Boston was made to order for him. Everybody except the Giants wanted him to make good. If he had hit four homeâ€"runs the country would have rocked with applause. That he made so sensational a start in his new monkey suit was the best news of the day . . . more important to Boston even, than the magnificent twoâ€"hit shutâ€"out Wes Ferrell hurled against the Yankees. (By Jack Kofoed) When Babe Ruth hit a homeâ€"run off Carl Hubb®ll in the fifth inning of the opening game, Boston went mad with excitement. The big fellow had the metaphorical eyes of the nation on him as well as the physical eyes of the thousands in Braves Field. ; It was a situation made to order for him. Everything he kas ever done posâ€" sessed a theatrical flair . . . from hitâ€" ting homeruns to having a stomach ache. Ruth needed a situation like that to rouse him to his highest pitch. He can‘t do his best with a tasteless situation. Yet nothing he Canadian Pacific Phone 32 64 Spruce St. South #, COAL AND wWOoD YARD AND OFFICE i‘r}i ols alants steate ie atnate ateate h ie aie be ate ate ate ate ate ate ofe ts 45003 Greatest Day in the Life of Great ‘Babe‘ Tickets good in Coaches Only No Baggage Checked abe Ruth Loves the Drama of Baseball. _ There was One Game where he Carâ€" ried the Drama Too Far. Returning up to Going every Friday, Saturday, Sunday (midnight) and Wednesday. One of Ontario‘s most beautiful dance ficers and the captivating rhythin of tweo good dance bands. _ Very limited parking space so come eariy. iverside ance at the ever did in his life Cabins, shanties, bungalows, cottages and shacks, Weathered huts, with clay or moss filling in the cracks, Leanâ€"to at the timberline, camp and lofty hall, Lodges in the wilderness, blessings on you all! Try The Advance Want Advertisements Some were on the mountainside, some were on the plain, Some were canvas canopies drumming in the rain, Some were in the cedar grove, some were in the sun; Havens of our wandering, thank you every one! (Arthur Guiterman in the New York Timeés) Many trails we‘ve traveled on, many lands we‘ve known, Many walls have welcomed us, wood and brick angq stone. Eager heart and gypsy foot may not linger long; Shelters of our pilgrimage, take our love in song! .. and the ball sailed high toward the wondering heavens. When it finally came down it landed at the base of the flagpole, exactly where the Bambino had indicated he would hit it. This combination of ability an luck proâ€" vided the most dramatic interlude in the Babe‘s career. Ruth lashed out with every bit of power in his huge frame . .. and caught the ball on the end of his bat. The crack the leather made against wood was all that anybody needed to know Root, of course, was just as deterâ€" mined. If he struck out the big fellow he would be a hero. If he failed, he‘d be a bum . . . that being the only alâ€" ternative. So he dished out his fastest breaking curve and hopeq for the best. They called him a big stiff and a swell head. They urged Charley Root to strike him out,. The smile faded from Ruth‘s lips. They became tight with concentration. He had to belt a homeâ€"run. There wasn‘t anything else In the world for him to do. Ruth stepped out of the batter‘s box, and held up his hand. There was a momentary lull. He swung his bat vioâ€" lently and pointsd toward the cenâ€" treâ€"field flagpole. The pantomime was plain. He was telling the fans he was gcoing to hit a homeâ€"run out to that pole, It was a dangerous thing to do. If he failed they would have a greater laugh on him than ever. But the Babe didn‘t care about that. He never wantâ€" ed to hit one more in his life. . . and he was never more confident. He came to the plate in the fifth inning, with one man out . . . and the barrage of hoots burst upon him again. . _. . and there was only one way he could pay them back. At first Ruth took it good naturedly. He understood the partisan fervor of the mob. They wanted their homeâ€" town boys to win . . . and he stoog in the way of that victory. But after awhile the barbs of criticism got under his skin. He was annoyed. He wanted to pay back those jeering thousands was more thrilling than his feat in the third game of the 19382 World Series against the Chicago Cubs. All afterâ€" noon the rabiq 51,000 in the stands had been riding him. They hooted and jeered. Those in ringside boxes tossed a shower of lemons that nearly covered home plate. avilion afe eteateatos PLEASANT HARBORS Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"The Scotchman who has tried four times to smuggle himself into the United States must have heard some misleadâ€" ing accounts of that country. l r » Someone should outline a figure to represent the woman behing the facâ€" tory whistle, whose work begins long before the workers take their places at machine or bench, and continues long after spindle and lathe are shont: whose work year runs into 383 days, who is the first one to feel the pinch when work fails, and the last one to benefit by a pickâ€"up. Should such a figure be drawn in its proper scale, it would perhaps make pygmies of the four already fashioned. " In taking this step the Swedish conâ€" cern decided that those who work beâ€" hind the scenes, benefitting the comâ€" pany indirectly by looking after the men, were most in need of consideraâ€" tion. It was found that wives seldom had time for a complete rest. The General Swedish Electric Comâ€" pany on the occaion of the fiftieth anâ€" niversary | announces . that it has set aside a fund of 3100000 to provide vaâ€" cations for the wives of smallâ€"salaried employees of the company. __It has remained for Sweden to call attention to a group that is wider than any yet covered by a lay figure: a group that stands behind all four menâ€" tioned â€" above, that has suffered the stress of all these classes without any of the publicity they have been accordâ€" cd,. There has been a word of tribute now and then, but for the most part a wide and deep silence. the hoe was used to call attention to the great mass of inarticulate labour. So in the last presidential campaign we had the forgotten man to typify the multitude of humble sufferers, who bore the heaviest burdens and suffered the sharpest pangs in the war against depression. All of these figures have paraded across the stage of public notice on occasion, sometimes in an attempt to arouse public sentiment, to draw notice to existing inequalities, as the man with (Huntingdon Gleaner) The world has always leaned toward a dramatization of its problems. Huâ€" manity likes to set up lay figures to represent some class or section to which its attention has been drawn. So we have the man with the hoe, the man in the street, the unknown soldier and, more lately, the forgotten man. to keep down the. weight, which is nearly 190. Vito says that‘s too much for a man 5 feet 10 in height. Thoughtful Action for the "Forgotten Woman" The‘story of his pitching so far this season bears out McCann‘s prediction that Vito will be another Herb Penâ€" nock. Though he still lacks the poise of an experienced major leaguer, Taâ€" mulis has the knack of putting the pelâ€" let where it‘s hard to hit. Vito spends his winters at home. He is the support of a sister and widowed mother. He plays basketball and socâ€" cer, and bowls during the off season scohooled in Minors Tamulis was with Albany, Newark and Binghampton in 1932, and pitched for the same teams in 1933. He pitched all season for Newark last year, winâ€" ning 13 games and losing seven, strikâ€" ing out 135 and allowing 208 hits in 317 innings. Thoroughly schooled, he was considereq ready for the majors. Vito has had lots of woark in eastern leagues. â€"Besides his Chambersburg service in 1930, he also saw action in an Albany uniform. In 1931 he pitcheq for Albany, Scranton and Cumberland. His earned run average of 1.93 at Cumberâ€" land is one of the best marks in baseâ€" ball. Both Boston teams sought his serâ€" vices, but Gene McCann of the Yankees was the scout who grabbed him. New York sent him to Chambersburg in 1930. He pitched and played the outfield because of his batting ability. Vito‘s actual name is Vitautis Charles Casimirus Tamulis, in honour of a faâ€" mous Lithuanian patriot. His home is Cambridge, where he was born July 11, 1911. He was captain and pitcher at English high school. when major league scouts began to look him over in 1930. HMHe had been averaging 14 strikeâ€" outs per game, and never allowing more than four or five hits. During the summer he pitched in the Cape Cod league. Relies on Dickey "I let Bill Dickey icatcher for the Yankees) do my thinking for me," says Vito. Yankee Rookie Very _ Deceptive Pitcher How doés he do it? The answer is control. With "nothing on the ball," the 23â€" yearâ€"old flinger from Cambridge, Mass., managed to win six of his first seven games and has made some of the league‘s toughest leftâ€"handed hitters lock very bad. of the most puszling hurlers in the majors this year. Vito Tamulis is one of those pitchers who ought to be easy to beat. But the lqct‘m. the Yankee lefthander is one Vito Tamulis Proves Puzzle to Leading Batters. Has Great Faith in Catcher. Captain A. F. L. Bacon: While playâ€" ing with a Scottish professor (then a fellow subaltern) on the Quetta links in the year 1915,° I was astonished to see a kiteâ€"hawk swoop to my ball and carry it away for a considerable disâ€" tance before gqropping it. The profesâ€" sor claimed the hole! On the slope of a hill, and about 300 feet inland, I found a golf ball in good condition. How did the ball come to be there, and so far inland? It is possible that the ball was driven by a golfer from an Atlantic liner during practice, drifted northward past Greenland, and was finally carried ashore by the Labâ€" rador current which runs from north to south along the Labrador coast. I have sent the ball to Dunlop‘s, makâ€" ers, who suggest that it was probably carried so far inland by a seabird. Perhaps some of your readers who know the habits of birds could help in explaining the mystery. (London Times Weekly) Mr. Thomas Hampson: surâ€" veying in Northern Labrador I had occasion to visit the island of Nukusuâ€" sutok, a few miles to seaward of the village of Nain. The habit of leaving focstprints and holes made in digging into the sand makes it tough for many players. The fellow who is off his game.has trouble enough without having his ball come to rest <cin a footprint in a bunker. There may be only one such hole in the sand, yet it seems to attract the ball. Several clubs recently have adopted measures to rid the traps ocf these holes. The caddy is supplied witli a. bamboo or hardwood rake. He follows his player and smooths over any matrks he may leave in the sand. It‘s a great dea and one that in time should keep all sand hazards in the best of condiâ€" tion. __Even if your caddy doesn‘t have such a rake, take an iron club and cover up any holes you make. Your fellow playâ€" ers will appreciate it. ft, and Fra: Shields is in Finding (Golf Balls in Farâ€"off Places of Earth pionship game Colonel William Lawson Little, fathâ€" er of Lawson Little of San Franâ€" egisco, who won the coveted British Amateur championship for the seâ€" cond successive year, demonstrates that he too can swing a golf club. He shows a long drive, one of the strong points in his son‘s chamâ€" Next: More by Morrison ink Shields, right n the movies, By Alex J. Morrison Another Little Number 642 ADVANCE, TriMTNS, ONTARIO Add to resources of the North Landâ€" cyclones. Last week a cyclone raged for hours at a camp at Martin‘s river some 20 milés north of North Bay on the Ferguson highway route. Trees were uprooted, roofs torn off, cars damaged, canoes thrown around and all the other cyclone mischief suffered. An area of balsam trees was gone over by the cyâ€" clone and the trees uprooted and tossed around in southern cyclonse style. About a halfâ€"mile of bush was destroyed Heavy rain followed the cyclone. Cyclone Raged Last Week T‘wenty Miles North of Bay Firemenâ€"Aston, _ Saint, Culhane, Campbell, G. Walsh, Hackett, Pritâ€" chard, Daher, Jardine. It wasn‘t good softball, but everybody had a lot of funâ€"including the spezâ€" tators. Advanceâ€"Hornby, Arthur, Colbourne, J. Lake, R. Lake, Alton, Wallingford, Wingrove, Garrow. The fireâ€"fighters started out strong and made four runs in the first to the printers‘ two. It wasn‘t till the third that the newspaper lads got going and then they scored six runs. Firemen took two in the third and five in the fourth to take the lead again until the sixth when six more printers crossâ€" ed the plate. Two firemen were left on base in the seventh. In their first game of the season, an exhibition affair at the cyanide on Tuesday night, The Advance softball team took a win from the Firemen. with the final score 18â€"15, Advance Wins First Softball Game 18â€"15 Exhibition Match with Fireâ€" men Tuesday Ni h t Creates Plenty of Amuseâ€" ment. Dome â€" Dunn, Godfrey, Hammill Sullivan, McCaffrey, Crozier, McCatfâ€" frey, Boaker, Buchnan. The Teams Friedmansâ€"Paice, â€" Wilson, ‘Studor Fox, White, Grant, Ray, Giallanardo Q‘Connoar. The four more scored by Friedmans in the sixth cinched the game. White, Ray, Giallanardo and O‘Connor got in. Baaker added one in the sixth for Dome and Sullivan another in the seventh. Umpiresâ€"Platt, Hornby Friedmans softball team resumed their winning ways on Monday night when they took the next team below them in the standing, Come, by a 14â€" 8 score, forcing the South End mine down the ladder still farther and leavâ€" ing MciIntyre in their plase. In the first inning, it looked as if the Dome might be able to hold the Friedâ€" man machine, for only one run each was scored, Wilson for Friedmans and for Dome. In the second Priedmans settled down to hitting and the first six men up, Ray, Giallanardo, O‘Connor, Paice, Wilson and Studor romped hame. In the third Wilâ€" son and Studor added three more. The third gave Dome their one big opportunity to take the game but the department store boys settled down in time to save themselves. As it was, four Dome runners, Godfrey, Hammil}, Bullivan and McCaffrey, crossed the plate. Fourth and fifth were blank for both teams. | Result Leaves Mcintyre in Third Place with Schumaâ€" cher Still Leading. Friedmans Winning _ Again; Take Dome Centre Fielders Star Best catches of the day were by the centre fielders, Murray for Porkies and Smith for Hollinger. Murray‘s effort picked off Dorey, first man up for Holâ€" linger in the first, and gave the team plenty of confidence. Smith‘s catch was made on what appsared to be a Texas leaguer in the eighth from Thomas. If he‘d missed the catch, it might have spelled‘ disaster to Hollinger, for that In the ninth with two down, Cattarâ€" ello hit ang stole second but was left there as Bradley went out, Lortie to Dorey. hit but was caught trying to stretch it to a double. gar‘s fly to Thomas in right field. Holly Loosens Porkies‘ second run of the game came in the seventh when Jennet hit, stole second, made third on a passed ball and home on an error. Holly addeq another in the sixth when Coleman hit, made third as Cox‘ throw to Jemmet went through â€" on Chambers‘ tap, and scored after Waâ€" In the meantime, Holly had settled down to some good fielding and Chamâ€" bers‘~ strikeâ€"out record began to swell. Only four men got on base in three inâ€" nings. The Porkies worked perfectly in the field during the first three innings that Hollinger was at _ bat. They didn‘t waste a man. Nine men at bat and nine men out, with only one fanning. Coleman‘s Homer Gives Lead The fourth spelled defeat for the Porkies. Dorey got on when Jemmet mishandled a throw, got to second on Monaghan‘s attempted sacrific>s which left him safe at first, both runners adâ€" vancing on a wild pitch. After Smith hit a high one to Thomas in right field, Coleman stepped up, looked at a few and chose ong that suited him to a tee, He socked it so hard that it sailed out of the ball park just between centre and right field. Chambers fanned but Wagar smashed one into just about the same place as Coleman‘s The ball landed in the bleachers and was fielded well to hold Wagar at third. He in on Spratt‘s single. Spratt was forced out by Roumaldi. ed out strong while Chambers was getâ€" ting warmed up and after there were two down, Schultz, Jemmet and Murâ€" ray all hit singles. Schultz scoreq beâ€" fore Thomas was caught at first. Monday‘s gams at the ball park rolled along smoothly enough till Holâ€" linger came to bat in the fourth and Coleman drove out the first home run of the season at the local ball park. There were two on base and that gave the team the lead they néeded to make a win. The nnal score was 6â€"4. Both teams were hitting fairly well, despite the fact that both Chambers and Cox diqg some nice work on the mound, but one extra error for the Porkjes, together with attempted bunts geing wrong made the difference. First Thiee Show Gocd Play ‘ The first three innings of the game‘ passed swiftly, a total of 21 batters facing the pitchers. The Porkies start-] Most Evenly Matched Teams in League Play 6â€"4 Game as small Crowd Looks on. Chambers and Cox Both in Good Pitching Form. _oleman Homer Features Holly Win Over Porkies Woods bMMig. Co. Litd., Ottawa . New Ontario Machine Works i CYLINDERS REBORED m MOTORS REBUILT m Quebec Chronicleâ€"Telegraph :â€"Money spent by tourists in the same as receipts from exports. These people buy Canâ€" adian goods and services, which is exâ€" actly the same in result as would be the shipping abroad of them. For example, tourists in Canada annually buy 4,000,â€" 000 pounds of butter, 18,000,000 pounds of meat, 4,000,000 dozens of ezgs, and no doubt proportionate amounts of bread, vegetables, milk and other comâ€" modities. All of which shows the imâ€" portance of the tourist business to the primary producer. Hamilton Spectator:â€"At the Jockey Club yesterday pickâ€"pockets lifted several pocketbooks with but little cash in them. The pickpockests seem <to be as lucky at picking winners as we are. Porcupine ...........100 000 â€"120â€"4 10 3 Hollinger ... 000 401 10xâ€"68 8 4 Stolen bases:â€" Cattarcllo, Bradley, Murray, Jennett, Chambers. Sacrifice hit: Dorey. Threeâ€"base hit;: Wagar. Home run: Coleman. Runs batted in: Murray, Coleman (3), Spratt, Roumalâ€" di. Hits off Chambers, 10 in 9 innings; off Cox, 8 in 8 innings. Strikeâ€"outs by Chambers 7, by Cox 6. Base on balls, off Chambers, 1. Wild pitches, by Chambers 3, by Cox 1. Passed ball, Wagar. Time of the game, 1.50, Umpires Jas. Sculley, W. H. Burnes. Dorey, 1b, Monaghan Smith, cf. Coleman, | Chambers, Wagar, c. Epratt, rf. Roumaldi, Lortie, â€"3hb. T‘otal Cattarello, 2 Bradley, ss. Schultz, c. Jemmet, 1b. Murray, 1b. Thomas, rf. Chamberlain Jennett, 3b. Cox.â€"p.>. Total seascn at the loc didn‘t even begin by which time s fielding of the ss, Porkies and Hollt: two best matched to continue in for an inning wellâ€"known cof It was a sma to stg one of Cor. Spruce First, Timmins had his Ig 34 Suimaimary Porcupine 37 MHoliinger ma ths MA «<€( o n ~.s ROO ) 18 <p nning. hand hit in the ne that was too . possible for him t for Porkies but lost some of his hat turned out games of the k. The stands until the third _the prettiest ad been done. ‘e perhaps the in the league. â€"6 8 4 Bradley, Sacrifice Wagar. PO A F 11 sI>=:0