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Toburn ball for O this Other office president "Ik second vice Kirkland Lal The secreta later by the Sol Platu charge of the season, the 1 during which the offite he mon . Haile minati for the This y be head piloneers N. Q. cof At the leagi night, after Wrightâ€"Hargre said definitely in favour of ; Lake Shore li} thing was for which was unr« Timmins were play is to take a meeting early "Ike‘ Solomo sam Currie, « eastâ€"north W pionship team, hold off acstior situation can | and south grou At the end north erd is a arrangement ; locking schedu twoâ€"thirds in f a meeting to li bDall League Is 10 GO]J% selfâ€"contained units groups, to play off at son, or with the sa their own schedule : tion, interlocking s interâ€"group interest. Kirkland Lake, A clal to The Advance Sol Platus, of T4\ honorary president honcur being confe cogpnition of his no League and to baseb Developments in t decide whether the ball League is to o0pf Sol Platus Honoured at the Annual Meeting of T.B.L, ALC well as t selves, to : members ( Perhaps : Grango, J will be de ofi the Fol Made the Only Honorary President for Fine Service Given. Much Discussion on Grouping. New President M. W. Hotchkin, Kirkland Lake. Other Notes of the Meeting. association and the new sports rollment shculd present standar three hockey regard under tend tC n.ould. An e taking p cannot 7 ‘asm, the a comprt which wi 231 Eport Aa. und _ sp everythit the lis by the The T.P.A. i with an idea tJ] £ome particula not here‘icfore mins, to bring tion of the As be taken to ha in the regular . sorsh!r teur A £ld 0of T.P.A.A.A. Want Boys to Tell Them the Sports they Favourss. uUup to Effort to be Made to Foster Every Good Sport that Boys Enjoy. T.P.A.A.A. Anxious to Foster Real Sportsmanâ€" ship and Accordingly Realize the Need for Enthusiasm on the Part of the Bovs. Nothing Definitely Settled at Meeting of T.B.L. â€".â€"-â€"â€"â€". â€"â€" in 16 MONDAY,. APRIL 26TH i93 OIT T°C 14 M 11 1€ form hi us, of Timmins, is the ofhnly president of the TB.L., this liked sepa: orthcoming rortsma nel 24 'nmm'ms was . in mble to the new start, _officially retired from so ably filled and Art. indef 1J Def Ma McL amit 11 April 25th, 1937. Spe ball. the next 10 days will Temiskaming Baseâ€" erate this year with s in north and south Hargreayve latiOr al:s in north and sout the end of the sea 1€ 12 T yÂ¥ to chart. ityre maestro and tee man for the ed on him in reâ€" ble services to the e children become A. Who can tell? ill Tilden, Red ey or Lou Gehrig nong the proteges 16 edule lo i highly publicized aip stands high in eing acscumulated e T.P.A.A.A., but » apparent in the l1n he Kin, manager oOf 10 played baseâ€" the first decade s a young minâ€" w president. d by "Ike" Soloâ€" t in 1910 of the ich "Hotch" was _ into which they bounded enthusâ€", 1ave embarked onl sports programmei b:y a chance to ‘s best and which.l ipervision .of the instructors,. will} Come in on an for an intorâ€" uth end is now it, there will be for the vear. group 1aving OE 11 paren motion to ‘until the in north > the high s hold the rddition of . the enâ€" anC proposed e« ‘s in only tling and on 1 in Timâ€" he attenâ€" steps will stablished pattern left for playins n addiâ€" LCtitioner svcholoâ€" VEAéI chamâ€" S1xtee indul themâ€" roup own 1Dbovt »le- D W1 igh JOrL, * Strenuous Workâ€"out 2 at Park on Saturday In this way, he claimed, inte competition could be provided top clubs in each section, the or best to pay for travel. cedure 1 half anc play off i1 he opinion was expresse randa was no stronger tha Hargreaves, said he thought the mine would be agreeable to making one trip morth during the season to play each northern club, the visit to be repaid in an interlocking schedule, and Eric Holt speaking for Toburn, concurred in that iaea for his club. Tom Rovnon. speaking for Lake Shore to devfide but indica stuch as tCc an inler of opini ifter a t i1lt?} efasler. George Carswell, present as a deleâ€" gate for Timmins Baseball Club sketchâ€" ed one part of the rorthern baseball picture when he said that if clubs operâ€" ate in Dome and McIntyre the Timmins executive would rather "play a local schedu‘s with no games in the south until a group winner is declared." Ed Copps, Timmins sports writer, who had a proxy for the Dome club, said the South Enders were mesting on Sunday to devide on their course for the year but indicated that finances there were th Mines like t rorth Moran, of Timmins, secretaryâ€"treasurer for the same period, also announced that he was through as an active official. FPinances of the league as shown in the statement prepared by the secreâ€" taryâ€"treasurer show a bank balance of $28.06 to start off on the current season. In his valedictory of office Sol Platus congratulated Wrightâ€"Harâ€" greaves Mirers, winners of the Temisâ€" kaming League last year, which went on to take the Ottawa Journal and preâ€" mier northâ€"east honours. He bespoke for the incoming execuâ€" tive the same fine coâ€"operation which he said had made the duties of his ofâ€" lit»® easier. | T.P.A.A.A. 1 and in all prob field season will shortlv. Joe Guiseppe, whno is working Out right along at the association‘s gym and whoa apeared against Williard Bergeron a few weeks ago, was also in the bunch and appeared to be getting into pretty fair sharpe. Perhaps Joe will be runâ€" ning some opposition to the boxers in the heavier classes yet. Guiseppe is tcugh and knows how to take punishâ€" ment. With a little coaching in the fine technique of how to "dish it out," Joe will be someone to contend with. The expectancy for next Saturday is a much bigger crowd to work with and in all probability, the track and field season will be in full swingo very pal Ose it won‘t be long testing their legs in the track and Joe Block, runn Intyre who inten British Empire C About forty hzpefuls were Saturday mort before "Popeye and â€"yo Art Moran, retiring secretary. thought fairly dry an a dry week doubt of the sSaturday wh cther going ¢ CMLl l Cliffe medicing the park it b? Sam re and ithern 1th Am P.A.A.A. Boys Practice Unde: Hincheliffe. hi he winnet 1 the fin: 16 ba 1€ X‘Q ? group TIunct imits, with th Noranda makt lire ning star from the Mcâ€" nds to try out for the Games this year, was Edcdic Hinchcliffe along peakin expet Jrel betf 1C elc 16 thought the mine o making one trip ison to play each it to be repaid in Mar the ring were, Tarcel Gauthier rerriault. These v fair shape and re they will be irms and bodies 16 n( r Lake Shore t mine would for Wright » ball park on renuous workâ€" \Eddie Hinchâ€" have 1€ mne proâ€" T 11n clubs up the d d ie 10 been th nexkt for anâ€" ADoOll imber hk 1 O nSsuUs look Noâ€" i80n oup the OuUung were x for 2 n 1¢ HFOWN to their death, they solemnly called upon God to testify to their inâ€" necence by summoning Ferdinand beâ€" fore Him within thirty days. The King laughed, but the impressive summons of the two men weighed on his mind. In a few days he became ill; exactly thirty days later he died. Â¥icted of n evidencte. T It was a great battle while it lasted. but the silverware has to go. Army is puzZled as to where they will keep it. He says it will have to be in the freight office six months and the express the other sixâ€"that will be betâ€" ter than it being at the back of a jewelry store for six months. But first you have to win it, Army. Then find a place for it. Gambles were weak without the serâ€" vices cf Grant Eddy, who was in hosâ€" pital and fell before the Power which also put The Advance out even if they bad won all four points from T. N. O. Army said his team was going to lie down, apart from Tommy there was not much lying down done by the look of their score and they were lucky to win the one point. ern News. During the evening, when the quesâ€" tion of official scorers was being conâ€" sidered, the post for the south was deâ€" clined by Jack Maunder, sports editor of The Northern News, his reason being that he is leaving here seen to join the editorial staff of the Sudbury Star. In addition there was President Sol Platus and Secretary Art Moran, of Timmins; Viceâ€"president M. W. Hutchâ€" kin, of Kirkland Lake and The Northâ€" the old days, ample refreshments. Present as delegates were: Ike Soloâ€" man and Bert Cooke, McIntyre; Georg»e Carswell and "Bus" Clarke, Timmins: Tom Roynon and Bill Johnston, Lake Shore; Sam Currie and Clarence Hill, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves; Ed Copps, Dome. On the motion for adjournment the delegates enjoyed the hospitality of their new president when the gathering transferred from the Township hall here, where the business was done to Mr. Hotchkin‘s home on Toburn proâ€" perty, where they were his guests at a delightful function which featured the fellowship of such occasions: Tall storâ€" ies of personal prowess, recollections of the old davys,., ample refreshments The stage will be all set Tue: light to start the last two games o count for the league trophy and ix individual silver cups that go : t The game Tuesday is schedule T.B.L. should pick its own men. "Bus" Clarke, Timmins delegate, wanted it in the records that if there is an interlocking schedule each group must still declare its own winner for the playoff for the Gold Belt Cup. the Fastern Ontario Amateur Baseâ€" ball Assozriation <(the Ottawa Valley League). In the case of the E.O.A.B.A to conform with the constitution of the boedy, transfers must be completed by May 15 of the playing year. The TBL. decided on long distancs representaticn at the E.O:A.B.A. meet again this year, retaining Frank Lynch, of Ottawa, to do the job at the annual meet of the eastern organization. Ike EScloman pcinted out that, with the Canadianâ€"American pro league takâ€" ing a stronger hold in the Ottawa Valâ€" ley this year, amateur baseball migh! be a matter of organization at the end of the season "just to have a team there for The Journal finals." He advised a policy of watching Valley developâ€" ments before the T.B.L. committee itself Oreé matter with the executive of the Dunâ€" canite club. The residence rule for players wa: cleared up when the constitution wa: read to show that June 1 is the day on which playing certificates must be in the hands of the league secretary fotr all players save those who comes from was left in abeyance until it is seen what the groups intend to do. Mention was made cf the northern tour of the Gooderham Worts team of Toronto which is to be a feature of the sports at the Lions Day in conâ€" nection with the silver anniversary of Timmins. The Toronto team President Hotchâ€" kin said, wishes to play here with Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, champions of the north sefore going on to Timmins and Sam Currie promised to take up matter with the executive of the Dunâ€" the idea was not feasible because would create a drawnâ€"out playâ€"off sit ation, a stand in which he was su ported by ZSam Currie. and the mat There were plenty of se res last Friday. How rir be toâ€"morrow! erary Digest:;â€"When Ferdinand TV King of Spain, two men were conâ€" d of murder on circumstantial ‘nce. They appealed to Ferdinand rom which Ae wan |â€"auâ€"-u|â€"â€"|nâ€"|nâ€".|â€"-m iey were they so s year. eam should year as fulâ€" gain that if go W1 duled ndadrec will 4 bDt THE PORCUPINE ADVANCTE. TTMMINS, ONTARIO 4/ up ‘settled last Penn State Froth:â€"A beautifulland Doncas dimple may be acquired by sleeping on | Notts Cour hoy with De flound in the province, as the boys champio assimilate the technique of boxing and | Gunners wrestling. | Charitor So far, the discoveries amount to 2 / they now beautiful boxer, who keeps his head at l After all times and is as cool as a wellâ€"known | will take soft drink ad looks in emergencies; a "cheir toI delightful counterâ€"puncher (and these| A figh are as hard to find in the boxing ranks|sion will as the proverbial needle in the hay),. a I mins fans, it will be subject to change as eliminations come into effect threoughout the boys training due to better fighters appearing from the ranks of the novices. Quile a few of the boys who have been training in the T.P.A gym appear to be naturals and naturallyv rise fascter The Asscciation has mapped out a great card for that night and although the card will be one of the greatest that has yet been shown before the Timâ€" mins fans, it will be subiect to change This idea should foster greater rivalâ€" ry between the boys, although there will still be the noticeable lack of any bitterness or malice, for the T.P.A.A.A. cards have all been marked by that very factâ€"that there has been keen rivalry but not the slightest touch of meanness or grudge. The has manned out a i Darn dance., The Hollinge at one of the mines, either the Hollinâ€" ger or the McIntyre. This idea should foster ereater rivalâ€" On Wednesday evening, May 5, the Timmins Police Amateur Athletic Asâ€" sociation will put a new feature in their regular boxing and wrestling shows. That evening, will be known as the Hollinger versus McIntyre night. Every boy who goes into the ring that night will be the son of a man working Wednesday‘s T.P.A. | Bouts to be Special To be a Strictly Hollinger versus Mcelntyre Night. And How! »â€"tnoois in district No. 12â€"Cobalt. Cochrane, Englehart, Haileybury, Iroâ€" guois Falls, Kapuskasing, Kirkland Lake, New Liskeard. Monteith, Sthuâ€" macher, South Porecupine, Temiskaming and Timmins. May File Entries Schools in district No. 8â€"B Eruce Mines, Capreol, Chaple ton, Espanola, Gore Bay, H Liitle Current, Manitowanin Mattawa. Mindemovaâ€" N. PCwWassan.,. ] Marie, Stu Thessalon. lay, three minutes 42 second high hurdles, 17 2â€"5 second shet put., 42 feet; running five feet seven inches: run jump, 20 feet; pole vault, inches. Senior, under 20 year sMay 1â€"100 yards, 10 2â€"5 seconds; 220 yards, 23 4â€"3 seconds; 440 yards, 54 seconds: 880 yards, two minutes eight seconds; one mile, four minutes 54 seconds: mile reâ€" high ning 1C f¢ 880 yards, yard relay 120â€"yvard 1 Junior, under 16 years May 1â€"100 yards, 11 1â€"5 seconds; 220 yards, 25 3â€"5 seconds; 440 yards relay, 52 seconds, 120 yards low hurdles, 17 3â€"5 sesonds: eightâ€"pound shot put, 40 feet; running high jump, five feet two inches: runâ€" ning bread jump, 17 feet, 6 inches: pole vault, 9 feet 3 inches. Intermediate, under 17 years May 1â€" 100 yards, 10 4â€"5 seconds; 220 yards, 24 while schaols in district No. 12. formed | Squad. last year, will send their representatives| He was to to the New Liskeard roundup. the Sudbury Event winning athletes who attain|Saturday nif the O.A.C. "standards" will be eligible| Lions. to take part in the Ontario championâ€"| Sudbury h ships. The junior championships will| bration whe iake place July 17, intermediate August | Wek, but the %, and senior August 28. Steve will de Northern Conveners The Lions M. L. Troy, athletic instructor at the ’against Ssudio North Bay Collegiate Institute and Voâ€" | f 6â€"4. caticnal School, has been appointed| A. A. C convener for the Sudbury meet, and all| "MIPe£g Monar entries in district No. 8 must be filed | HMHershey B‘Ar with him. R. L. Perkin, of the New Lisâ€"|ed. yet the S keard High School, has been named |8COt free afte convener for the New Liskeard meet. before. "Standards" are: . As far as k send their while scho Northern Athletic Meets for Schools rcncours at Sudbury on Ji New Liskeard on June 12. n announcement made by Athletic Commission. High schools. collegiates District Meets to Be Held at sudbury June 5th and at New Liskeard June 12th. l€ th a natural punch, a sting in th id a sudden shock in the righ foctwork artist who would mak Astaire look like Kate Smith : nout the boys training due to fighters appearing from the of the novices. e a few of the boys who have raining in the T.P.A gym appear laturals and naturally rise faster thers so that in due season the tion‘s cards will be the best to nd in the province, as the boys ate the technique of boxing and rconds; 440 yards, 56 3â€"5 seconds: airds, two minutes 12 seconds: 880â€" relay, one minute, 40 seconds: ard low hurdles, 16 1â€"5 seconds: und shot put, 38 feet; running jump, five feet five inches:; runâ€" broad jump, 19 feet: pole vault, Mines, Capreol, Chapleau, Conis Spanola, Gore Bay, Hornepayne Current, Manitowaning, Massey vÂ¥va, Mindemoya, North Bay an, Richard‘s Landing, Sault Ste lC buttor {ile 101 dDe any more x it, they will Collegiate Institut hool, has been r the Sudbury mee »l s in ars to the in district W1l id bu inted McIn 1€ seconds; 120 yards seconds; 12â€"pound nning high jump, s; running broad vault, 10 feet six choolboy track an strive for distric on June 5 and :s re 12, sz2cording t ade by the Ontari 12rVOll MIla es and continâ€" ct No. 8 will Sudbury meet, No. 12. formed Sudbut Blind River nd tRMnsi0o1 displa: track and ‘Of the fine hou n alnC 44 If it is not one thing it‘s anot ds; | the Cld Country boxing circles. J 80â€" | M:Grory, who was to have foush ds;| title bout with Sarron, the cig: ds: |oured Syrianâ€"American,. had hi Ing | broken by Jock McAvoy. The latt inâ€" | to meet Eddie Phillips, British c Ut, | weight king for the title and this had to be deferred till April 27 100| to Jock taking the flu and bron If Jock is not well enough to 880| with the fight, his place will be mME | by Buddy Baer, Max‘s brother. bu reâ€" l is reported fit. l’dSI Jack Doyle was to have fought nd| Levinsky on the same card, but i _ Miss Betty Nuthall, who a: | two weeks ago she was giving naments to get married, has her mind for another year. I put off her nuptial ceremony | cther year. Maybe she prefers | string racket. China has got her eye on the don title and it looks as thous !go there. | _ _J. H. Ho went into the four by defeating D. L. Coutts an fourth round he beat R. A. S ga into the semiâ€"finals. ‘ K. H. C. Lo defeated the gia ima,n and the third win for the went to Kho Sin Kie who Chester Uni dule and h to do dow next Saturd Manchester championship Gunners are not care Charlton will be in s they now hold by ons After next Saturdas AILOr neXt 1i will take a wee their tour of C A fight for re What a small world this Young, who won the Boston is reported to have been cu and pawned his wagh to pa to Boston to run. He won tht the spoils, and was told on . to Verdon, P.Q., there was a ing him. One wonders if t broker gave him back the w; men‘s single from C. ‘"‘Tallo Ho" tournamen Henri Crotchet, the Davis Cup player, sa not keep the Davis Cu WSA. or Australia t worry Henri‘! umn last Thursday, is hslder cf the women‘s hard court tennis. In t tcurnament, Miss Hed championship by defeat Ford in the finals. sencrita Anito Lizana, t] lawn tennis star, is ma strides in the spring tourna aefeated Miss Dearman, Brit man Cup international. in final of the Tallo Ho! tourn in the finals she met : lock, ancther British star an the cup became her permane ty ‘by winning for the third time. Another title fight to be was between Johnny Kin weight champion, and the latter has a sentic finge to a will As far as hockey is concernod it all over when the seniors and ju won the Dominion Championships was carrying things too far to suspe team just because a sporting man trying out a scheme to bring toge different nations at the end of the son, which has been a failure this bration when the team returns thi week, but there is no doubt the death o Steve will defer it to another time., The Lions went down to deofea L111 Miss Hee it is with taie deepest symp is coluwmn records the deat World‘s Sport Events eg Monarchs for playing rshey B‘Ars. a team alread; yet the Sudbury Tigers w t free after plaving them in 1n} T rom o Sudcdout 11 A V aturday Rovers. ind Lut 11 star, s making grei spring tournaments. S} Oddities mentioned oolball Tennis Boxin s e thin; Hockey ep ip a big m Allet ainst ‘ond â€" point Mrs. R. E. ar and wot No h single he Pac levy _ w i with hi for onCce wA ind a} fourth roult Te giant Iri the TChin 1211 linit nilton Ti the pawi hn¢ ind junikC [ 247 OowWwin bronchiti: Ip WIn n won Tt t] h Wigh he sem B Wimble up tour change She ha for an the gut L. Jns t aves 1l A) spenCt tpon in ALl _ Kin owlin . AI Ha: 11 wWay and W1 a} JC W iL 1C Stockport pulled up another notch on Lincoln City for promotion and are only one point behind with a match in hand. One for Your Book If you are in the habit of,. keeping records, put this in your book. J. Mikaelson, the Swedish walker, set up a new record for the seven miles at the A.A.A. meet at White City, London, by covering the distance in 50 minutes. 19 1â€"5 seconds. H. G. Church (Belgrave Harriers, Leicester) record holder‘; lime was 50 minutes and 28.8 seconds F. Hornby A. Guidice W. Devine E. Ansara Gi. Wallingfo Hi i handily )61 Ww € Railway and Power in Bowling Playâ€"offs seek Larger Membership for Fish and Game Association run away from the=Power andâ€"at e halfâ€"way mark were well up when e breaks started and only twenty â€"one parated them at the finish. The electricians never gave the fruitâ€" ‘s a chance in the third and won ndily for two points, «ind the playâ€" I 1 ‘xtended Plans Make Increased Membership Necessary. Notable Work Done in the Past for Fish and Game Proâ€" tection in This District. All asked to Attend Meeting Mavy 6th. F1 Ni McQ@Quat Webb xciting 1 Night to Round. al Excursion travel will be handled on train 46 connecting at North Bay with C.N. train 2. On the return journey tickets will be valid for travel un C.N. train 1 from Montreal %.55 p.m. Sunday, May 2nd, and Monday May 3rd, 1937 BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION Thursday, April 29th en Tickets will be valid to leave destination poeint Wednesday, May 5th, id imbles 5. t Friday‘s games brought out some ‘ores with six going over the seven red mark, and four over six hunâ€" Points in the Maritimes via North Bay and C. mibl 1 and were so way mark that embroke Jet. Olttawa Montreal and Quebec via North Bay and Canadian National wic} Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION Friday, April 30th )les and The Advance both put _ opposition but all in vain as N. O. and Power fight it out silverware next weekâ€"the first ore at the finish 0¢ the series N. 0. 8 Power 7; Advance aford h 1€ sond game Gambles started iy from the Power and at y mark were well up when started and only twentvâ€"one fine chance by dosing~â€"to it by 54 p»in printer 906 Advance Gambles with the elecâ€" five pins when Salomaa adpin and his opponent For further perticulars apply to Local Agent i1 PC m'o( # r 1023 N. O 190 inish _F ri d a y the P reliminary proposition of getting irt off with the printâ€" ter the railroaders and e Power ran neck and two games, with both ime by mne by 23 pins. The thrills and Army got until an error of a found and the game ers by 51 pins. In ie railroaders forged o far ahead at the it it seemed imposâ€" m, but the printers > breaks again and 929 1045 1049 3023 point: Advance 3 196 189 101 201 193 163 196 190 10 980 186 273 191 100 216 184 199 238 211 146 200 139 â€"â€"16.3 221 263 191 176 192 199 190 162 Will Operate 369 770 701 571 §93 515 737 546 631 751 100 678 465 702 Blairmore Enterprise:â€"A girl writâ€" Ing from Nova Scotia once said: "Down bere fish are {ish and apples have beauâ€" tiful rosy cheeks, but doctors are just as plentiful as if 8m)le tree had never blossomed." > . The Charlton Athletic Football Club which is to tour Canada and the Norâ€" thern states this summer in a series of exhibition matcthes, will play its maugurating game in Néew York and the final match will be staged in Montreal on June 30. Some Details of Tour of Charlton Football Club grouse to establish a colony in this vicinity. One other colony was estabâ€" lished, but owing to itching trigger fingers, the colony did not survive. Membership tickets may be had at the Marshallâ€"Ecclestone store and the Taylor Hardware store in Timmins, J. R. Todd‘s drug store andâ€" the Schuâ€" macher Hardware in. Schumacher, and the Marshallâ€"Ecclestone store in South Porcupine. A ccrdial invitation is tendered to everyone to attend this meeting in Schumacher on May 6th. The Porcupine Fish and Game Assoâ€" clation are to hold a meeting in the Daffodil Tea Room in Schumacher on Thursday, May 6, at 8.00 p.m. for the purpose of electing officers. The Association has begun a memâ€" bership drive to obtain new members for this most worthy cause. The aims of the assoriation are to replenish the streams and fields with the abundance of wild life that formerly inhabited them, and which have been diminished by indiscriminate hunters and fisherâ€" imnen. ver come when the fishing and huntâ€" ng in this country be cut out because 1 the lack of game birds and fish, a irge percentage of the tourist trade hich reiies on this form of sport as