. â€" en i e en T.P.A.A.A. Boxing and Wrestling Attracts Record Crowd o o n M .. ... n n me ons mscc Nearly 2300 Paying Guests at T.P.A.A.A. Boxing and Wrestling ducat Battlii »anchin of Kans: an excel couraged with hartr crowd. "Red" is fast developing into a derful showman,. an achilevement v every wrestler has to attain to a tain dezree before he bezomes a ourite cof the fight fans. He was matched azainst Ardy Pretu‘a, the ner in their last mecting. Andy peared quitr capamc‘e. of comba "Red‘s" ferccivus attacks, and hel bounteous redhead to a hardâ€"f( draw until the‘final whistle blew. it Mr. C organiza sters, ha gong to the class, and it and hat There was The wrestling bouts proved a centre of equal interest throughout the entire evening.. Not one of the bouts ended in a fall, which more than ever proved how well the boys were matched for their respective bouts. "Red" Church, the youthful Zacharias, pulled the greatest applause from the speciatc.‘s. "Red" is fast developing into a wonâ€" derful showman. an achlevement which ourite of the fignt fans. He was matched azainst Ardy Pretu‘a, the winâ€" ner in their last meeting. Andy apâ€" peared quit» capasc‘e of combatting "Red‘s" ferccicus attacks, and held the bounteous redhead to a hardâ€"fought draw until the‘final whistle blew. And then came the massiveâ€"maulers, Pete McMillen and Rod Labres. It is nice to watch the big boys for a change if only for one thing, and that is when they make a move it really means someâ€" thing. McMillen proved that Priday nisht when he missed Labree in a fiying leap, passed nicely through the ropes, and found himself in row "C" of the ringsiders. The match was a close fought one, both men quite evemnly matched and each wise to the ways of the sport. Labrese is a master in securâ€" inz painful holds but somehow or other, McMillen always managed to break loose and return the grief. He made those to make t this fight, th tripâ€"hamme1 every round. ed the judge: in callite it J 6 wrestlin. long, inz painful hold McMillen alwa; loose and retui a second fying the bout and a of splinters fro: Neither man w Police Association Event Last Friday Well Worthy of the Huge Crowd. Everybody Satisfied with Everything About Roxing and Wrestling for Once. Results of the Several Events. QOJ ofe eleatncty io oteoto +312 6e 4t THURSDAY MAY »TH, 19837 Timimi ur Oof tims *R * fanke @h Clark‘s PMegars, 2 NS :.: .ls l l hk es 2 tins Raspberry and Strawberry Jam, 32 oz. Oranges, large size, per doz. .................. S weet Pickles, 26 02. Jat ...............:.......... Faur Pickles, 20 0Z%. JE. «. Shinela Fleer Wax, t Ib. tin ................... BrO0MS, Cach. ie CGhaortening, 4 Ih. natlk :..:..â€".....:â€".......::.â€"...:.. Bacon in the piece, per lb. . Smoked Picnies, per lb. ....... BRologna in the piece, per lb. Pickled Pork, per Ib. ........... Corned Reef, per Ib. .......... Head Cheese, per Ib. ... Weiners, per h. ............_.._\__â€" Boiling Fowl, each .......... ME ME ME N°‘S MENX‘S ME N‘ MEXN‘S MEX‘S BOY® BOYS ROY® BOY® BOYs 110â€"112 Pine Street South ht 11 en # #, .*® 00000 00040 00000 0000000000000 0000. , **, 1 *4 be. 00 Ooooo OQGQQOO:Q 0000:0000’0 OOOOQQOQMQOQ .6 s *s **‘*% o?f Buy here and receive Free Chinaware with our coupon system. ying leap at Labree later in nd again found himself full s from the ringside benches. in was able to secure a subâ€" 11 1€ ‘) s sTMIMER CAPS, each s BALBRIGGAX COMEB®S, \borl Qlee\re-s. Ankle Length, each 6 s BALBRIGGAN BUTYTTONLESS COMBS® ® BROADCLOTH TRUNKS orp TOP®S, each s MULESKINX MITTS, per pair . SUMMER sOCKS, Double Heel :uul Toe per pair 8 WORK PAXNTES, each ... . GREYX FLANNEL PANTS, pah- . 8 BALBRIGGAN COMBS. each OVERALL®, each WHOOPEE sSHORT PA\IT\ ea(‘h RUNXNNXNINXNG sSHOES, per pair . BASEBALL CAPS, each FRANK FELDMAN k CS GS idz ts * @ * bo be l.- l: l: l.- l: ‘,‘ o spqrring for breadth in e punchsters keeping up a action right through And when the battle endâ€" ; made a very wise decision a draw. A decision in ther boy would have enâ€" i ovation ful‘ly flavoured disent from the feverish it MEAT DEPARTMENT rounds to draw onto, and Fred T proved the best i ird. From the c 1 bell, these Doys class. They cou it DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT 1€ OHL m the opening ese showed They could take an equal basis. _ for breadth in cemen â€" smiling! ; duing hold and the bout ended a draw. win a cocoanut| Len Wadsworth and Carl Snyder put ited affair! Any |on an exhibition boxing bout. Wadsâ€" rhaps the puckâ€" | worth proved to have a much longer mile when they | reach than Snyder and therefore was customers into |able to get a few extra blows home. and that is exâ€"|Carl, who is boxing instructor of the .A. maneuvered z boys in the TP.A.A.A. certainly showed ird last Friday his boys that he works as he teaches. s of the Polics | Carl was getting the worst of the fight he customers a |and yet never backed away from Wadsâ€" their cardboard | worth nor did he ever give up hope of ly stuck to their | beating his opponent. This form <al art of the wholel fighting is what the association is striv. ‘body appeared ' ing to teach its members ard the inâ€" is are due to all structor certainly showed his pupls wholeâ€"heartedly E.how his teachings should be carried out, night of nights"! The fencing bout between Tony Cicâ€" as boxing and |coni and Walter Cowan proved a sort onzcerned, for aio'f a farce, and the fault was due to neither of the boys. Only a few secâ€" o a draw, Edadie | Onds after the exhibition started, the d Fred Tadman | tip broke off Cicconi‘s foil. ‘There was not arother foil available so the event the best sout on | culhaes a IAVâ€" He was azzin The results of the boxing bouts were as follows:â€"Gordie Ogilvie won a deâ€" cision from "Popeye" Gauthier; Lawâ€" rence â€" Noseworthy defeated Alcide Theriault; Morris Dussiaume defeated Armond Major; ‘"Bouncer" Martin deâ€" feated Eddie O‘Neill; Stan Bailey deâ€" feated "Red" Mustato in the second round of their bout by the technical knockout route:; Johnnie Zarchin drew with FPred Tadman; Carl Snyder drew with Len Wadsworth; Farmer Neable defeated Stan Boone. The wrestling matches all ended in draws, the following boys lining up:â€" Eddie Church and Murray MeIntosh; Leo Bissonnette and Ross McIntosh; "Red" Church and Andy Pretula; Bill Copps and Buster Gervais; Albert Erickson and Pete Senyk; Tony Baer and Ed Godin; Pete McMillen and Rod Lamoree. Sweepstakes Winners at Golf Course on Saturday Officers at San Antonio, Texas, found a mysterious bottle containing a yelâ€" lowish fluid which they were sure was nitroâ€"glycerine. To dispose of it with the least possible danger from the exâ€" plosion, Captain Cliff Ramschissell, exâ€" plosives expert, carried it 20 miles into the country. Gingerly he set the botâ€" tle on a rock, then retiring a safe disâ€" tance. shattered it with a pistol shot. Still it is Always Better to be on the Safe Side The sweepstake winners of section of the Timmins Golf Saturday afterncon last wer lows:â€"9 holes, A. H. Munrce Joe Sloan, 44â€"9â€"35. 18 holes, I 98â€"20â€"78; A. W. Pickering, J. H. Sandwith, 95â€"16â€"79; S. A 89â€"14â€"75; W. M. Widdifield, Atkins 114â€"32â€"82. tle on a rock, then retiring a safe tance, shattered it with a pistol The bottle contained cough syrup ............... 4C .............. Al l 30e and 39e ................ 29e ................ 29¢ ................ 25¢ ................ 29¢ ................ 47e Phone 130 12¢ to T)r. 101 104 62¢ 3DC¢ 10¢ 23¢ 11e 12¢ 15¢ 18e 13¢ 17¢ $1.98 . . 39€¢ . 49¢ . d 19%¢ Club *. Moore 1â€"22â€"79 Wookey . 42â€" 25¢ On {folâ€" With the Ponies There will be mililons of people sitâ€" ting on pins and needles toâ€"morrow, and they will wake up Saturday with these words on their lips "I wonder if I drew a horse?" At Midnight toâ€"morrow the hands of the Irish lassies will dig down in the old barrels once again and draw out tickets for the Derby to be run at Epâ€" som Jiume 2nd. Foray and Fairford have been faâ€" vourites in the betting for the past meonth. These two dropped on Saturâ€" day when Perifox jumped in the lead. There are a couple more climbing to the fore, Kuan Yin and Silver Falcon. But my bets are on Le KsAar, the French horse, with Midâ€"Day Sun secâ€" ond best., The. betting at present on these two ponies is 22â€"1 and 33â€"1. Austin made a statement that if Britain lost the Davis Cup this year he would not go on a foreign crusade for it again. Pat Hughes said he would also give up tennis for the cup. Tuckâ€" ley is in the army and said if they lost, the army would not grant enough leave to trave]l about. So with these reâ€" marks it looks as though Britain will have to look for youthful players and build up a new team if the cup is lost. R. C. Nicoll, the sixteenâ€"yearâ€"old Middlesex tennis star, who paired with H W. Austin in the Bournmouth championship, is one youngster to be looked to, for on the court there is Fred Perry‘s double. His features, stride and strokes are identically the same. Fred Perry lost to Vines on Tuesday and won yesterday. Their next match will be played on Saturday. French Championships Britain won from US.A., Germany won from Britain, and Britain won from ‘France in the men‘s singles. Coronation Cup Matches Germany won from the U.S.A. Gerâ€" many meets Finland in the next round. All matches were played yesterday. Davis Cup Men‘s singles, France won from South Africa while Britain won both her matches. The matches were played Tuesday of this week. Two of Britain‘s Davis Cup players pPot a surprise last Saturday when they were beaten in the singles of a tournaâ€" ment by France‘s Davis Cup pair. The four British Davis Cup players that hbhave been chosen so far are H. W. Austin, R. Tuckley, H. Lee and Pat Hughes. infield, do with ly have The | getting team in team in soulth 1J be plenty of g00 seasoIl. The grounds â€" certainly need a ly on the infie seriously injured The local tice over t ing cut pre Softball In the senior league, all the old famâ€" iliar names will be missing, but the players will be the same with the exâ€" ception of one or two newcomers. . Besides the senior ‘league, there is also a sixâ€"team church league. St. Matthew‘s, United Church, Tuxis, Tuxis Grads. Schumacher and South Porecuâ€" BRoxing All the past pugilists are telling all the knowâ€"itâ€"alls not to rate Jim Bradâ€" dock as a hasâ€"been for they say he will lick Joe easy. pIn( It may be a tough fight and again it may be all over in four rounds with the Brown Bomber on top. Joe has done a lot of giving and taking since being upset by Schmeling, while Jim has done nothing much in this line, and he is no young man to lie up so long. Joe should have no trouble in beating Articles are signed for a Farrâ€"Neuâ€" sel fight and Doyle will meet Gunner Barland. Cricket On Saturday last a match was playâ€" ed between the North and South in commemoration of the 150th anniverâ€" sary of the Lords cricket grounds. On opening up the grounds in 1787 there was a lady who owned a tavern on the ground. She thought she would blow up the tavern and so placed gun powder in it and blew it up, herself going up with it, so cricket got away with a bang. * Wrestlingâ€"? After the fine show given last Friâ€" day by the TP.AAA.. a gentleman walked up to the wrestling trainer of the above association and began to twist his hand. and like a true wrestler the trainer put on the usual faces and emitted the proper groans. This pleased the first gentleman,. who supposed it was all "put on." but for once the wrestler was in earnest for the hand being twisted contained a broken finger unknown to the man doing the twistâ€" ing, who thought the wrestler was just running true to form. Titâ€"Bits A plaque in memory of Bob Fitzâ€" simmons, the last English heavyweight The pitch was moved from the old site to the present one on St. John Road in 1814. World‘s Sport Events ‘he grounds tainly need a on the infie r the week pretty well and if wei . winning it in their MclIntvre S into shape, and Ssouth Porcupine v of good ball for sq (By F.J.H.) , 106 ldâ€" the lo , Of fiXx â€"~â€"before local fixing gmother prac and are shay ; have a smal as anything t Timmins sure ball parl especialâ€" player i also out . _ a good e should fans this pracâ€" shapâ€" smart THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE TIMMINS, ONTARIO boxing champion of the world, has been placed on the side of the house in Wendron Street, Helston, Cornwall, where Bob was born in 1863. Mr. A. W. Weston, a Bournmouth sportsman, was responsible for the memcrial. There is a book on the market called "All Sports Records 1937." The writer of this book said he was not going to compile one this year. At the rate records have been broken this year the book will soon be only gcod for past records. The first ladies‘ day for this season at the Timmins" Golf Club will be held on Friday, May 28th. There will be a hidden hole competition for both eighteen and nineâ€"hole players comâ€" First Ladies‘ Day at Golf Club This Season, May 28 hooudhcd C tds hstrabvadattattins m 20 TWe PE EVCOE on Friday, May 28th. Thexe will bcl a hidden hole competition for both eighteen and nineâ€"hole players comâ€" mencing at 1.20 p.m. Afternson tea will be served and all members are urged to attend. In reporting the recent Coronation parade The Advance was in error in reâ€" ferring to the three horsemen in cosâ€" tume as Croatians. Although following th> Crogatian float. they were Canadian Ukrairian Kossacks. The man behind the plate can win cr lose a game, and n this better.than Tom Heath, above, of the Toronto Maple makes very few mistakes and the pitchers like his style. IF YOU PAY THE PRICE OF A LA SALLE MAKE SURE THAT YOU GET A LA SALLE Be certain when you pay the price of a La Salle that vou of lmrfcn'manm Make sure that vou from velvetâ€"action brakes Toronto‘s Clever Catcher Salle, make sure that you get La imnceâ€"performance that could only 25â€"horsepower Cadillac Vâ€"8 engin vel a Telephone 229 Women‘s Softball Meeting Saturday The annual meeting of the Northern Ontari>» Womens Softbhall Association will be held in the Nugget Building ir North Bay on Saturday,‘ May 29th, at 8 p.m. Nominations which are to be considâ€" ered at this meeting must be in before May 29th. If representatives are unable to attend they are instructed to vote by proxy. + Canadian Ukrainian Had Horsemen in Parade Here La Salle safe the ï¬ugvl'-lip steering you pay the meeting of the Northern ns Softball Association the Nugget Building in Saturday,‘ May 29th. at ecngyine. Showrooms, 7 Third Avenue ayse> knows fs. Tommy the ]»i',: COHe price Record Attendance at the Official Opening of Golf Club Monday, May 24th, "theâ€" Birthday," proved a great day for the ¢cfficial opening of the Timmins Golf Club, men‘s section. The weather was splendid. Eightyâ€"eight took part in the mixed 2â€"ball match which was played in eightsomes. There were 88 in Mixed Twoâ€"Ball Foursome on Monday with 16 Other Playersâ€"104 in allâ€"a Record. Weather was Fine and the Event a Pleasant Success Throug hout. One noteworthy feature of the day was that Mrs. J.â€"W. Fogg, viceâ€"presiâ€" dent of the Ladies® Section, made a perfect driveâ€"of the first "ball played. The Prize Winners . Low Grossâ€"Mrs. SAndwith and wW. Rinn, score 100, each receiving. a silver spcon. ud 9e c uds w + uit v. U and built LOOK A tion Mrs. ... 108 â€" Mrs. Burkeâ€"Gillies . 124 â€" Mtrs. Leamanâ€"Dye 119â€" Mrs. Kerrâ€"Hislop 167â€" Mrs. Todhunterâ€"R. Langdon 125 Mrs. Harknessâ€"â€"Irving _ EP7T~ Miss Andersonâ€"Sullivan â€"_. 123â€" Mrs. Darlingâ€"Sandwith .. 104â€" Mrs. McClintonâ€"Burke 111 Mrs. G. Landonâ€"McClinton 126â€" Mrs. Douglasâ€"V. Woodbury 102â€" Miss Wookeyâ€"Kerr us 4 Mrs. N. Adamsâ€"McCoy 116â€" Mrs. Weirâ€"Sipprell. .. ... ...... 1 36â€" Mrs. Robsonâ€"White .106â€" Mrs. Dyeâ€"Weir ........ 118â€" Mrs. Porterâ€"N. Arams ...,....107â€" Mrs. .« 1080â€" Mrs. Foggâ€"Lowe ._...............106â€" Mrs. Sandwithâ€"Rinn .........100â€" Mrs. McCoyâ€"Moore ... r XA26â€" Miss R. Porterâ€"Jamieson .. 127â€" Mrs. Taitâ€"F. Woodbury 120â€" Mrs. Hudsonâ€"Ross .............._104â€" Mrs. E. Pritchardâ€"Dawson 138â€" MYS. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Low Netâ€"â€"Miss Jean Scott and Dr. tahl, score 84, each receiving asilver poon Low Ne All prices without n adillac construction. . .. Make sure that you get a Salle beauty, La Salle comfort, La Salle enduâ€" ince. . . . And, above all, make sure that you et La Salle prestige. It means a lot in satisfacâ€" Â¥Ir(A priZz the Unisteel Body by Fis Lo know es list at W oindsor, Ont _ notice, taxes include Vonthly payments to : General Motors Insta LA prs € PE , Ontario, subject to change luded,. Special equipment s to suit your purse on the Instalment Plan. driving Timmins, Ont. 24 24 19â€" 22â€" y® 9R â€"â€" 93| ~100 | 101 Mrs. Wardâ€"Campbell 125â€" 19â€"106 Mrs. Irvingâ€"â€"Widdifield 116â€" 32â€" 98 Mrs. Doughertyâ€"Dr. Smith 133â€" 23â€"110 Miss Cathersâ€"Wookey 113â€" 19â€" 94 Mrs. Grantâ€"Leaman 124â€" 25â€" 99 Mrs. Sipprellâ€"Laidlaw 106â€" 14â€" 92 Miss Scottâ€"J. Stahl 105â€" 21â€" 84 Miss A. Sz20ttâ€"Robinson 125â€" 24â€"101 Miss Stevensâ€"â€"Barnetl 26â€" 21â€"108 Mrs. Whiteâ€"McLeod 127â€" 24â€"103 Miss Mulvithillâ€"Munroe _. 111â€" 21â€" 90 Langfordâ€"Cutthell %22- 24â€"102 Mrs. Rinnâ€"Cooper 125â€" 21â€"104 Mrs. Whitneyâ€"Atkins ... 26â€" 92 Mrs. Loweâ€"Dougherty ... 117â€" 23â€" 94 Mrs. Hislopâ€"Dick 206â€"121 Miss Martinâ€"W. Langdon A8§â€" 21â€"104 Mrs. Crilliesâ€"Hall C _11¢â€" 23â€" 94 Supper was served at the clubhouse after the play. Angus D. Campzell actâ€" ed as chairman for the occasion. As it was Victoria Day all sang "God Save the King." Mr. Campbell in apt way introduced the various speakers. Gcordon Irving, chairman of :the greens committee, who looks after the course and keeps it in such excellent condition, requestedâ€"in view> of large numbers wishing to playâ€"that @all members join up as foursomes on Satâ€" urday afternoons, Sundays or holidgys. R. E. Dye related his first experience in golf. HMe said he broke score of 50 the very first time he ever played, and that he has never been able to break 60 since, until toâ€"day when he makes 594 owing to good partner. Others called on included: Mrs. Arch Gillies, captain of the Ladies‘ Section; Mrs. Irene Pierce, chairman of the ncouse committee. Many compliments were extended to Mrs. Logan, the stewardess, for the excellent repast provided, and for the specially good service. ' Owing to the death of little Barrie Brooks, son of Mrs..C. Brooks, a memâ€" ber of the O.E.S., the tea planned for Friday by the Ordér of the Eastern Star has been postponed to Tuesday, Junge Il8t. Member smay have meals at the club house frem now on. EVENT BY sOUTH PORCUPINE EASTERN STAR POSTPONED Ccatl Wardaâ€"Campbell Irvingâ€"Widdifield Doughertyâ€"Dr. Smith Cathersâ€"Wookey Grantâ€"Leaman Sipprellâ€"Laidla w the sturds designed 4 W PAGE sEVEN 111 122 125 118 117 147 117