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Season‘s Matches Arranged by Committees of Golf Club First rC June 6th June 13 June 20t] June 27t] Note:â€"Games t dates mentioned ; Marked cards mu the Pro before Your two lowes Golf Club Committees Arrange Schedule for Season ETE t ies t e ce ts en cce L. _ ~+ each in the aualify you Club Cham sixteen to q i1 first, sec auality you to enter competition in the Club Championship Trophy. Lowest sixteen to qualify, others will be placed in first, second and third flights. Club Championthip Trophy First round to be played by the 4th oi July, second round by the 1l1th of July, third round by the 18th of July, and fourth by the 25th. All other flights will be played on the same dates. Knex Handicap Trophy Open to all members of the club, bandicap subject to change on any round. First round to be played by the 8th of August, second by the 22nd, third by the 29th, fourth by the 5th of Sepâ€" tember, fiifth by the 12th of Septemâ€" ber, sixth by the 19th of September, seventh by the 26th of September, It is requested by the Captain of the Golf Club that all former members from other clubs give the handicayp» they had, if any, so that they may be handiâ€" capped correctly. All memibers are reâ€" quested and urged to turn in as many cards as possible, sc that correct handiâ€" cap may be made. John W. Fogg Trophy The first match for the J;shn W. Fogg 18 holt . THURSDAY, MAY 20THMH, 1937 Dates for Play in Lake Shield, Club Championship Trophy, Knox Handicap Trophy, John W. Fogg, Trophy. Interâ€" val in Play for Knox Trophy on Account of Northern Ontario Golf Tournament. i me Tronphy ht ind MONDAY NITE MAY 24th Come and Dance‘ \DMISSION T5e EXTRA LADIES 10c AL PIERINI and HIS ORCHESTRA ANDY CA NGIANO and HIS BAND \ DMISSIONâ€"$1.00 EXTRA LADYâ€"10c HOLIDAY DANCKS A€ Riverside Pavilion members of the club, ect to change on any vund to be played by the second by the 22nd, third urth by the 5th of Sepâ€" by the 12th of Septemâ€" the 19th of September, 26th of September, d by the Captain of the it all former members s give the handicap they that they may be handiâ€" y. All members are reâ€" ‘ged to turn in as many e. se that correct handiâ€" The Holiday Dance A 1 ay be played Defore bove, but not later. t be obtained from ting each round. _cards of 18 holes Shield are taken to r competition in the p Trophy. â€" Lowest ~thers will be placed Tt eens and match imins Golf Cub id the following s dezrided upon. Knox Handicap 8th to the 22nd e Northern Onâ€" + being held in n sbetween the l1 take place on 196 1fore fort Boxing, Wrestling _ |=< c P Show Here Friday «_ Wednesday, June 16th, commencing at 5 o‘clock. Nine holes will be playec and total scores, less handicap, will be the method declaring the winner. Event Under T. P.A. A. A. Auspices Expected to be Best Yet. Final arrangements have been made for the big boxing and wrestling show Friday night. The T.P.AA.A. executive have gone to great expense to stage this show and they are quite confident that it will be the best seen in the Porâ€" cupine camp for many years. As an added attraction there will be an exhibition of fencing between bouts. Walter Cowan and Tony Cicconi, both skillful exponents of the art, will proâ€" vide the entertainment. The following officials have been Final arrangements h for the big boxing and Friday night. The T.P./ have gone to great ex this show and they are that it will be the best s The following officials have been appointed to look after Friday night‘s show:â€"Announcers, Pat Burke and Archie Dulon; referees, Bill Owen and Sam Hackett; box judges, F. H. Ball and Dr. A. C. McKenna; timers, "Scotty" Wilson and Jack Gorman; seconds, Larry Dubeau and Pon Risk. Dr. M. J. Kelly will be on hand at the fights in case any medical attention is required. | Sports Ahoy! Toronto, Ont.â€"Torn between baseâ€" ball games at the Fleet Street Plats, the girls‘ softball fixtures at the varâ€" ious parks and the clocking of the horses at the Woodbine, we finally wound up sick in bed missing last week‘s edition altogether. So you probâ€" ably know more than we do about the Maple Leafs dropping all three weekâ€" end contests. And you have also heard by now (we guess) that the running of the King‘s Plate is just about due, with plenty of sureâ€"fire winners prantâ€" ing at the barrier. We do not but we rather vyoungsters wo or twWO W1 thawed out the gyposy |1 little gian! make it th lets. cout leas New ternational League. LAri COOK 15 SUll winging them in. This year he is wit] Syracuse Chiefs. A Thursday‘s Ramblings Snoring Sam, our little office helper walked in this cheery morning with a: armful of sport items and doector‘s bills sSo here goes. l After ell in from here, there, and everywhere by ihexe Al Ryckman now (wWe the King ories v Jer ants thre all Jersey the league have rais when cal Boys Make Goog i notice, by the way, how are turning in top performâ€" professional baseball. Bobby e local lad,. is not only a greati with the fans but he‘s playâ€" Isâ€"up‘" ball for Toronto and 7 centre, sign for would But _the {rCc OoOvVER THLE HOLIDA t like to _ thoug the , we I e old m t $ ailsed Al ught Dan Howley‘s soon drop a game ground got really never dreamed (it‘s d maestro) that the Jersey City would icht over our Leatfâ€" stand] d the which baseb: be CA 15 eball in h a Very . doi ind irpooner Howley‘ the JC t the 1M | year. 15. In same P won 1 defeatin deprivin Ewedt PMIlll Mana wWhatl. Mike Rodden,. who led Tigers to many a championship, will be back again as ccoach after an absence of a few years. (We can just hear the Bengal fans saying "goody goody!") They say Bob Isbister, last year with Varsity, would like to try his educated toe in the Big Four loop and Huck Welch also may don a yellow and black uniform. Thus with Isbister, Welch, Faust, Painton, Mancrek, and Daley, of Ottawa, the lads who live under the big mountain feel quite sure that Micahel (the champ builder) Rodden will have a tocpâ€"notch team for his reâ€"entry into the gridiron battles. Before closing this little bundle of odds and ends, we must tell you that at present is to supply president s car with a new trailer. The corn roast Reld last October toq raise funds for the trailer repairs failed in its objective and used up the last of the trailer. Well, anything can happen around Victcria Day! Please pass the skyâ€" rocket Larry Gains Would Like to Stage a Comback Now Larry (Gains, I1orn British heavyweigh nounced from Lond he would like nothi stage a comeback. Gains tearfully : Gains tearfully recalled the . days when he spent "at least $1,000 a week." Now he has nothing. He is now crowding the 35â€"year mark and the exâ€" perts allot him little chance of ever coming back. cads and ends, v Uncle Zeke, shief atâ€"Home Tourist will also likely the doubles, v by Miss Freda if she has to 1A T by Miss Preda James and shne is SOTTy if she has to drop out, as she says it will be bad luck for Freda. Miss Dorothy Rouna, Britain‘s NO. 1 player,. who has just broken her jinx,. went down again to a smashing defeat by Sencrita Lizana 0â€"6, 6â€"2, 6â€"2. n South matches to one, and go Sweden in the third round Foctball I was asked which is co for they wet of boys, got played a fe asked for pe ennIis star, nop it Bournmouth lashed by illnes: Miss Stamme:t wo yvears runn ip his WII Monday World‘s Sport Events CB ccmmmes #} cnmme f] mammecs {* W N) W B mss Tennis Miss Kay Stammers, Britain‘s No. 4 nnis star, hoped to do the hat trick Bournmouth but her hopes were 1€ Bat: ind for and some¢ games to near tely we have b y weather and Canadian cham Kie, the Chinese won by 6â€"3, 3: (France) a he mixed double wW. (Benny) A ‘s singles finals a . aces whd ared L0 Charlt .*~ Hare in‘s Da l 1C tournamer om Miss | rita Lizatr bu Africa : C Wwill it cur Ham nig1 .“â€"..â€"..â€"..â€"uâ€"'.â€"-u-'lâ€"mâ€" me!lt npic 11€¢ vyear jumped runnin by gas| 1€ 1€ (By F.J.H.} xÂ¥ imaltt. TmIissi01 Wembley also look xX Belgium defeat Switzerâ€" avis Cup playâ€"downs, four nme. and go on to meet gast1c y have where ng this little Dundlé Of s, we must tell you that hief auditor of the Stayâ€" ist Association, announcâ€" that the main problem to supply the president‘s w trailer. The corn roast ober ta raise funds for en‘ s singies ini aent, Miss Fred s W. W. Lytle, 6 rana, who was after the Wemb nstead., sail for t V. Sceott she iss Dearman. doubles, and veight champion, anâ€" London this week that nothing better than to 1€ Aarâ€"so say the experts rs of the Philadelphia e town boys. They are â€"Wilson, Hal Kelleher, ind Bucky Walters. No iladelphia fans take n and jumped to first divisiOn| J i2 111 Li tured the league honâ€"| strenuous 2, econd year of profesâ€"| trial in Sout so if they are not aces,] against cars an a ditve. I would like] and Italy. former Canadian and ondon tournam David by 6â€"0, 6 f his third cons PrIY who has won the title g, was scratched for ic influenza and she ve to withdraw from re she is partenered mes and she is sorry hi rile earman, 6â€"3, 7â€"5 in| Bcxing es, and with Kho! Small Montana, the Filipino, who at e Davis Cup player,} the beginning of the year challenged 3â€"6, 8â€"6 against J.| unsuccessfully for Benny Lynch‘s flyâ€" and Miss Dearman! weight championship, took a decision les. cver Pat Palmer of London. He showed Austin won in good sportsmanship when the referce at Rrighton from C.| cautioned Pat for the second time i Davis Cup player,| akout hitting low. Montana patted Pat on the back to show there was no hard anded British Davis| feelings. Palmer‘s right eyebrow was > men‘s singles final| cut by successive left hooks but he ralâ€" on tournament by; lied to cut Montana‘s right eyebrow. vid by 6â€"0, 6â€"4 and But keeping out of trouble, Small is third coaonsecutive) Montana was an easy winner. es semiâ€"pro, i to enter pro, and ird division, and in breezes blowin we decided t ful in two othe before returning and her im to Sarnia Imp d by the way r matches in taking home irnament cup. ike being on final of Freda J; 11 if any k again as few years. ngal fans y say Bob sity., would anding eC but THCE PORCUPINTE ADVANCE. TTMMINS8S, ONTARIO z matte Athld from nered sSorry a@ays It Jamé HMALY Keeps 1@t 16 i On Monday the local course will open ;Ior the year and arrangements have | been made for competitions. l RBasebal! The baseball schoolmasters from the iL’.S. have arrived in England. They are C. Tyson, T. Ellis, Max "Midget" ,Wilc on, E. Mummer, D. McNeece and W. Stevens. Pariâ€"Mutual Plan Originated in 1865 founded in 1833, although horse racing criginated in that country during the reign of King Charles the Beautiful 1(1343 AD.) Formal racing contests did not deâ€" velep untlil 1370. There was no scienâ€" tific breeding of horses for some hunâ€" dreds of years when King Louis XIV took the throne and decided to improve the horse in speed and durability. Horse racing and breeding were haltâ€" ed by the Revolution, and for more than a generation after it ended the horse was a forgotten beast. With the founding of the Jockey Club in 1833, racing was placed under its control, and definite progress toward the success and the prominence of the sport dates from that period. The Government contributed money to and in the purchase of great stallions and Bbrcood mares, and in 1834 the first real stake raceâ€"the Grand Prix Imperial (now known as Prix Gladiateur)â€" criginated. The French Derby came into exisâ€" tence in 1836 and the Grand Prix de Paris was an innovation of 1863, by which time the business of breeding had become scientific procedure. Introduced in France by Gentleman Named Oller gained greatly in favour in 1865 when on March 25, a man named Oller introduced the pariâ€"mutuel maâ€" chine. Its popularity was established almost immediately with the long shot players and pariâ€"mutuels practically crushed out other forms of wagering when Aliboron won and paid off 1,400 francs for a 10 franc investment. The pariâ€"mutuel form of betting was legalized by the Riotteau Law of 1891. When the Jockey Club was formed there were but fourteen race tracks in and around‘Paris and only twentyâ€"four registered owners of horses. An official commission, reporting on the history of racing in France, wrote to the Minister of Agriculture: "It is nOt astonishing that a centre in which money reigns as master, should have attracted *persons desirous of profitting by it. Spies, or touts, posted themselves behind brush near the tracks in order to surprise gallops. They entered also into relations with the lads for the purpose of gathering the latest gossip and knowing the winâ€" ners. Furnished with interesting inâ€" fcrmation, they were eager, at a price,. to deliver their reports to the bookâ€" makers. "Not content with the results of these irquiries, they endeavoured to gain possession of the winner. Owners disâ€" tributed their horses among several trainers, in order to be in all their seâ€" crets ana participate in all their affairs. What is more easy, than to paralyze chances of rivals? ' "There was a period, it appears when nails #WWwere driven into the horseâ€"shoes of candidates. The most popular frauâ€" dulent practice was reverseâ€"doping, or doping to lose."â€"All Sports Magazine. FPopular Digest:â€"When anyone in Stockhcolm, Sweden, wants to call a cab, h2 merely dials tâ€"aâ€"xâ€"i on the telephone and a cab quickly reaches the spot. Stockholm also boasts a weather forecast and time service for telephone subscribers. feeling cut by lied to But In the first round of the English amateur golf championship, T. A. Bourn, who won the title in 1930 was defeated by A. Clarke ofter missing a sixâ€"inch put for victory on the.twenâ€" tyâ€"first green . Bentley defeated F. Hale by 4 and 2. Stowe won from EBudd. 2 and i Hon. Drogo Montagu lost to K. Bradâ€" don and J. H. Thompson beat Dr. F. H. C. Harper. The‘matches took place on the Old Course, North Devon. V. Myburgh and Dick Slabber with their Hillman Minx Saloon, repeated their win of last year by winning first prize in the light car class of the strenuous 2,000â€"mile Capeâ€"Randâ€"Cape trial in South Africa. They competed avcainst cars from America, Germany o see them come up to Timmins, and f the late Wm. Fields were alive, they vcould be here, you may be sure. The object of their visit is to coach itish schoolboys, and there are alâ€" ady over" two hundred teams. The ims are mostly in the Midlands. The n wont have much of a vacation. If the weather doesn‘t soon change e local ball team will have to play in e rink, the same as in the olden days en it was called rounders. Jockey Club of France was in 1833, although horse racing ed in that country during the f King Charles the Beautiful Motoring Timmins Baseball Team has * _ Twenty Experts Signed up s Weather has Prevented Practices and so New Men Will Still Have .to. Learn Each Other‘s Methods of Play Manager George Belanger has Great Confidence in His Team. McIntyre, on the other hand, have been building their club up for the last fifteen years and consequently will be able to field a fast, smoothâ€"working team. However, Manager Belanger of the Timmins team says that he has the material and they will make themâ€" selves known before the season is far savanced. The Timmins squad have signed twenty players, including four pitchers and three catchers. All players‘ certiâ€" ficates and amateur cards must be in the hands of the league secretary by June Ist. While the local team won‘t Bingo and Big Prizes at Timmins Arena To Night Announcement is made elsewhere in this issue of the big bingo event at the Timmins skating rink this evening, Thursday, May 20th, from 8 to 11 p.m. Admission to the arena is free and peoâ€" ple may come and go at any time. No children are admitted unless accomâ€" panied by their parents. There are big prizes for the bingo and other games and a habppy evening sure for all atâ€" tending. 6 Days and Nights Starting May 24thn Softball Season to Open in Timmins with Game May 30 Deadline for Téams to Enter Set: as Saturday This Week,. Likely Six Teams in the League Here. Arrangements for Big Season Planned at Meeting Last Night. nd I‘€ uld The 1M iday the game wi 1J i€ night it l open the > Gdeadline 3€ tean im( W NILH of $15.00 No playe 11 11 1C .can : be signe ‘ 30th. jlayed on Sun hursdavys. O 11 May 22nd be paid by 1101 probab 11 John Pineault Wins Hardware Co. Cup iumbtu will H NI it 11 ortsmansnip ril 28th scher as well as Tavlors will play 1‘s, TDinell )â€"operative irum. ‘Fh were hev