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MONDAY. JUNE 22TH, 1937 Dorey, 19 Bicck, cf May2s, 3: Grant, rf Romualdi )‘Connor McKim, | Beattie Mines Wins Both the Games in Weekâ€"end Softball "F‘C ed th home â€"cn [immins 11 "irst Game Goes to Visitors With the Score of 9 to 4, While Second Game was a Lost to Timmins with the Score 10 to 7. Errors Proved Costly to Local Team. 11 t into ce Romual urth an I1 rih and eC Wed. and Thurs., 75¢ Couple. 1A T 111 of Dorey came in on Uurants itre field. i singled in the last of the crossed the home plais on ys hit. The latter roundâ€" > ssoring for the locals in the ninth inning. He drew into â€"right field and made throug n McGibb of ANDY CANGIANO their first two runs ) first inning. Price home on Hancey‘s came in on Grant‘s TURESDAY and THURSDAY on, Atkins, Allan n the first of the complete Beattie‘s ntIt e seventh, Allan d. Both players ind came in Binâ€" MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FR‘DAY and SATURDAY 111 st tally in the ing when Mcâ€" it hit. In the cored Beattie‘s elebration there will be ropped both oubleheader inds yesterâ€" 1i representâ€" As a Feature of the AL PIERIN! in in tWo )bon the the frs visitors. nmoundsâ€" a smart down in 2s when Al 11 dowt mnadt (and His Orchestra) {and His Orchestra) 11 big hits ut ina on the banks of the Mattagami River Ht of Binnie, ¢f Hancey, 3b Norton, If Ch:uistie, s6 McGibbon, c Atkins 1b Allan, 2b Habel, rf Dcoyle, p. The locals rallied strongly in the last of the eighth when Fax very nearly won! lhis home game by bringing in three runs on his long triple, but Guilfoyle, the Beattie armster, retained his conâ€" trol and managed to win out by a smali margin. Binnie, the Beattie centre fielder, provided a little extra entertainment for the fans when he was thrown out of the game in the second inning. He was at bat and seemingly disapproved Oof a couple of Chambers‘ decisions and as result of the loud argument which enâ€" sued, he was benched for the remaindâ€" er of the game. Hancey took his place in the out field. McCibbon continued his batting sucâ€" cess in the second game by drawing three hits in four trips to the plate. Fennell, and Norten wers the other hickory imnreats for the visitors. Block, Taylor, Mayes, and Grant were the heavy hitters for the Timmins team, each drawing two hits on five chances. The lineâ€"up of the local team was chan@ed considerably for the second game. Fox took McKim‘s place on the mound, Block replaced Dorey at first, and Thomas took Giallonardio‘s posiâ€" tion on the second bag. McGibbon made the first tally for the visitors in the first of the second inâ€" Totals 39 9 13 1 Summaryâ€"Twoâ€"base hits, Giallonâ€" Habel, McGibbon sand Atkins; home run, McGibbon:; first on balls off Dovie , off McKim 4; struck out by Dcvlie 10, by McKim 10; left on bases, Timmins 10, Beattie 8. Umpiresâ€"Chambers, G. Walsh, secord Game The Timmins Allâ€"Stars put forth every effort to win the ~econd game in vesterday‘s softball doubleheader with the team from the Beattie Mines, but end 0o ADMISSION Other Nights $1.00 Couple, Extra Lady 10 C s hits, Giallonâ€" on sand Atkins; first on balls off 4: struck out by 10; left on bases, 4t ning. Me singled, stole second and scored on a passed ball. Norton homered in the first of the third inning, and Hancey scored in the next frame. The latter walked and made home when Grant fumbled Norâ€" ton‘s long hit. Beattie‘s big inning came in the first of the seventh when they made seven tallies. Hancey, Fennell, Norton, Chrisâ€" tie, McGibbon, Allan and Guilfovle all crossing the scoring pad. Timmins made their first counts in the last of the second inning. Taylor made first on Guilfoyle‘s error and scored on Mayes‘ error. The latter alâ€" so came in on a passed ball. The locals rallied strongly in the last of the eighth when they scored four runs but just could not overcome the long lead which their opponents had established. Thomas singled and scorâ€" ed on Mayes‘ hit along the third base line. The latter along with Grant and Romauldi tallied on Fox‘s long triple. Block managed to score on Taylor‘s single in the last of the ninth but that completed the scoring of the game. Timminsâ€" AB RK H PO A C Price, If ... +0 :0 Block 1b. :P1 _2 â€"47â€" 00 Thomas, 2b 70. 1. :1 4 3 "2 Taylor, cf y l B‘ :0 21 Mayes, 3b . 5. 2 2. 0. 0 ‘2 Grant, rf J 1 s Romauldi, ss 4: L 04320 O‘Connor, C 4 20,;:0.:.9 20 30 Fox, p 40 ; 2.3%0 Totals Beattie Binnie, cf Fennell, 3b Norton, If . Christie, ss McGibbon, Atkins, 1b Allan, 2b . Staughton, Guilfoyle, p Hancey, cf !:..... i.: 4110 12 27â€" 5 ..‘4 Summalyâ€"â€"Two â€"base hits, Fennell, McGibbon, Mayes, Block; threeâ€"base hit, Fox; home run, Norton; first on yalls off Guilfoyle 1, off Fox 3; left on bases, Beattie‘s 5, Timmins8. Golf Field Day Here on Thursday, July The regular field day of the Golf Club will be held at { course on Thursday, July 1st event will include driving, appr and putting contests in the for ladies and gentlemen. Lunch at the club house at no a twoâ€"ball match in the af Further particulars on the boards at the club house. Umpiresâ€"Chambers rf JIIT POX J,+ICLHL ULL j mins8. | . G. Walsh. ammmme ns mak ay Here y, July 1 y of the Timmins Just sixty more days till the Jamborâ€" other night. And now we‘re off! Havâ€" ing checked over the programme fairly trol from each troop can compete in all the events and bring the trophy back with them to Timmins. And it is the same with the Cub competitions, a eld at the golf |ccmplete six can take part in every July ist. The |event, Now here‘s our objectiveâ€"one ing, approaching., | patrol from every troop in town and in the morning | one six from every back in town! And en. | with leaders, that will mean about 80 use at noon, with | Cubs, Scouts and Scouters, a very goodl representation for ‘Timmins I should, crown. the afterncon. on the bulletin ise. M â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€", say. One of the features of the Jamâ€" scouts from other towns and exchange ideas. Each patrol (and in our case each patrcl will represent a troop back here will have its own indiâ€" |vidual camp and the combination of represent ! in Timmins) ‘these patrol camps will ” !Scouting here in Northern Ontario. | But we aren‘t all going to the Jam-l | boree. A lot of us will be camping withl | our Troop or Patrol socon. Things to do There are loads of them. ‘There will be excitement, tsoâ€"if you of you have a real proâ€" | in camp? !provid-e 1t, !gramme of things to do. | ee in Iroquois Falls! The programmes were in the mail to the Scouters the carefully I find that one complete paâ€"| with Mako boree is the weekâ€"end camp. Think of the swell chance you will have to meet well LN 1t IUOKS iIKAC d IUCL UVb _ AQA the finals between Budge, Austin, Crawford and Henkel. The last named is the best bet for the title, for the German seemed to do as he pleased the seeded U.S. player Saturday. In the women‘s singles there is also going to be a big fight. England still has her best three players left in Misses Kay Stammers, Dorcthy Round and M. C. Scriven. Miss Marble and Miss Jacobs of U.S., Mlle. Jedrzejowska, Poâ€" land. and Senorita Lizana of Chile will be the others to do battle, with the best bet on the Polish lady to lift the (Golf Toâ€"morrow and Wednesday will be the centre of attraction at Southport where the American golfers will try and lift the Ryder Cup from Britain where it has rested for the past three years. | Cricket The first test match between New | Zealand and England started Saturday. England won the toss and went to bat. At the close of the first day‘s play FEngland had 370 runs for 7 wickets. "Would Jubileeve It!" HILP. Applicant:â€""Give me $2000 please." Committee:â€"â€""What for?" of the Timmins Id at the golf Iuly lst. The THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO ents | Coronation King Szcou!t and his C tificate fro ‘ the lst Tr frey will sC at Couchic WC VOuU w building fire places, Ccam} rack, cooling cellar, an refuse pit, garbage incin primitive tables and cha Nature lore cpens up possibilities. Bird study morning hours . . . °x expeditions to â€"find r RUSS McCARTHY of Hamilton, Scuthwestern Ontario 118â€"pounds champion, who will apâ€", pear at the Timmins Arena on a boxing card with many other Quebec and Ontario amateur champions on Tuesday night June 28th at the Timâ€" mins Arena.. Russ will box Billy Barry, the Quebec champion in his pear aAt Tthe boxing card and Ontario Tuesday nig mins Arena Barry, the Que class. { BOY SCOUTS IN TIMMINS mid Te meeting Wili D€ AIIIIUOUUCOU â€" l1 . Li olumn later. Camps being planned and run soon are the 3rd Troop at "Questionmark" Lake (the leader has been unable so far to learn the name of it, but hopes to before leaving for camp: it is located some fifteen miles south of town) July 5â€"15th. The 6th and 7th Troops comâ€" Godfrey Jelbert, Timmins‘ second "cronation King Scout, received his ting Ssout Badge from Scouter Wright nd his Coronation King Scout Cerâ€" ificate from me last Friday evening, at he 1st Troop‘s regular meeting. Godâ€" rey will soon be leaving town for camp t Couchiching where he will continue raining in athletics after having made splendid showing at New Liskeard reâ€" CGames in the daytime from Treasure unts to Capture the Flag . . . and ames by night . . . sending the boys it in pairs to the sourrounding hillâ€" ps to light signal fires. The first pair ; send back a complete message in ots and dashes to become the signal . . . finding your why ircugh by the help of written compass irections, a handful of matches and 0o stars â€" _ ) might raid on the stockâ€" uld ildin T The St. Matthew‘s Wolf Cub Pack s discontinued meetings until the ddle of August at which time the seâ€" tion of the six to represent the Pack the Jamboree will be made. The first etinge will be announced in this jU VD€ AT pol To Box Here buC ithout urally, camping is camping not. Which means that int to turn your camp into hat an old trained camper roud to call his own, by e places, camp oven, kitchen ig cellar, and constructing earbage incinerator, latrine, Canoving cCO( ddy s: 11 find nations CItl ~>.~. undressin expior rare number of the early itions .=.. plants or identificaâ€" and stars iWorld’s Sport Events (Golf Toâ€"morrow and Wednesday will be the centre of attraction at Southport where the American golfers will try and lift the Ryder Cup from Britain where it has rested for the past three | years. Boxing In the heavyweight division of the world there is a new champion and between his sleepy eyes he says he wants lots of work. There is only one p get lots of that (of c boxing terms) and t US.A. but in Europe There is talk of matching him with Len Harvey or Jim Doyle. V hy, is a big questicn mark, unless it‘s good old U.S. stalling gameâ€"which they are noted for. Harvey is a "hasâ€"been" trying to come back and Doyle was a "neverâ€" waser." even if he did beat Kingfish Levinsky. The situation now is: Schmeling will meet Farr in the European title which is recognized as a world‘s championâ€" ship. This is suppesed to take place in August. Louis is supposed to fight in London in July against Farr, but now he is world‘s champion, things are different, and he may stay in U.S.A. As for Schmeling it will be doubtful if he will ever cross the pond for a fight. In regards to Doyle there is an in â€" junction against him for running out from his fight against Gunnar Baerâ€" lund. the Finland champion, which was to take place toâ€"night in London, Doyle is in the States, but ancther opponent has been found for Gunnar. Len Harâ€" vey will be the man . The latest dope now is, that Jacobs the big shot says Schmeling will have to beat Braddock before he can meet Louis. The best thing he can do if he doesn‘t want to go into the sidelines with Madison Square Gardens, to match Lcuis and Farr and forget about Braddock and the other two men that can‘t fight their own shadows. Temnmis At Wimbledon after a grand and glorious week the Allâ€"England tennis tournament is at the halfâ€"way mark with United States doing remarkably well and it looks like a real battle for the finals between Budge, Austin, Crawford and Henkel. The last named is the best bet for the title, for the German seemed to do as he pleased with Mako the seeded U.S. playerI Saturday. | land, and Senorlta Lizana of Chile will be the others to do battle, with the best bet on the Polish lady to lift the crown. In the women‘s singles there is also going to be a big fight. England still has her best three players left in Misses Kay Stammers, Dorcthy Round and M. C. Scriven. Miss Marble and Miss Jacobs of U.S., Mlle. Jedrzejowska, Poâ€" bine to go to gither Davis Lake or Seseâ€" kinika and the 6th Pack which will be camped near the latter, that assistance in instruction, games, etc., may be had if necessary; July 4thâ€"1l1th. We welcome Mr. G. Bouchard as scoutmaster of the 4th Troop and Mr. L. Barrett as Cubmaster of the 4th Pack. These Scouters are taking the place of Mr. H. Gorman who recently left for Ottawa. Over 100 Events on Field Day, July 1st Next week I want to tell you someâ€" thing about camp fires so I must take a rest and think. Scoutingly yours, Ebr... Dist. Scouter. The field day on the McIntyre Park under the auspices of the committee in charge of the Silver Jubilee and Old Home Week,. and under the manageâ€" ment of the TP.AA.A., will prove a big attraction on Thursday, July 18t. There are 110 events on the field day programme. _ Races and field events for all from six years upwards, and novelties will feature the day. The first event commences at 9 a.m. and there will be something doing from then on to 5 om. A full list of the events was given in Thursday‘s Advance. The winners of the handicap sweepâ€" stakes at the Timmins Golf Club on Saturday afternoon last are as follows: G. N. Ross, 85â€"14â€"71; A. H. Munrce, 89â€" 18â€"71; J. W. Dougherty, 97â€"24â€"73; J. H. Ssandwith, 89â€"16â€"73; A. W. Pickering, Winners of Handicap Sweepstakes Saturday 92â€"18â€"74; R. Hall, 99â€"24â€"75; J. Douglas 103â€"28â€"75; D. Cutthell, 106â€"30â€"76; Geo Lake. 887â€"10â€"77; J. D. Brady, 99â€"22â€"77; Karl Eyre, 89â€"12â€"77; Dr. Moore 97â€"20â€"77 Try Committee:â€""What for?" H.ILP. Applicant:â€""Build new home. Committee:â€"‘"Why?" H.LP. Applicant:â€""Old Home Weak! rogramme at Melntyre Park in Charge of T. P. A. The Advance Want Advertisements (By F.J.H.) place where he will course, speaking in that is not in the Bouchard A C . i Mason and Angrignon were the big \ guns of the day, each drawing triples into the far corners of the park. McIntyre secured their three runs in the last of the first inning and things looked sort of bleak for the Beâ€" langerites at this point. Hann singled and Cybulski was granted first when touched by a pitched ball. Angrignon tne | singled to centre field and Hann scored aseq| when Wilson made a bad throw in an ayer| attempt to catch him at third. Quinn ~__| hit into a nice triple to score Cybulski | and Angrignon. This was the McInâ€" tyre‘s only scoring rampage and for the remaining eight innings they were not considered at all dangerous by the Timmins team. Lawton made Timmins‘ first tally in and anis 1ark| ally for stin, med also still and Miss UA _ McDonald c 92â€" 0 t °C â€" :0 Gilbert rf 3 °t â€" 1 $# @0 es l Woods p 9 S"O V â€" 0¢ 0 Callory p 9 > Qâ€" 0. 30 2i‘ 0 Vaili Cc 2 0 U i3 () 0 Price 1f 1| ~>>0~ 0 ~:0 t 20 Totals 34 °3 . 9 .21 12 Summaryâ€"Threeâ€"base hits, Mason, Angrignon; twoâ€"base hits, Lawton, Wilâ€" son; first on balls off Woods 3, O[f Callory 1, off Mason 2; struck out by Wooid 2, by Callory 3, by Mason 5; left on bases, Timimns 9, MciIntyre 6; hit by pitcher (Mason) Cybulski, Gilbert] doubel plays, Romualdi to Wilson to Dorey (2), Wilson to Dorey. Umpiresâ€"Chambers, Burns. as { And the long string of victories was kroken: for the first time in @pproxi« mately five years the baseball team representing Timmins managed to deâ€" | feat the boys playing under Ike Saloâ€" | mon‘s colours to the tune of 7«3. Joe. | Mason, local star moundsman, turned in a beautiful performance in allowing the McIntyre men only nine hits and three runs. The Timmins infield work«â€" ed perfectly. Only one error was chalkâ€" ed up against the local team, Wilson, the second baseman made a bad throw to third, allowing McIntyre to score but he made good his mistake in ing nine assists. Quinn was the standâ€"out on the Mcâ€" Intyre team, securing three hits in four trips to the plate. Frice was not on his usual game and had ‘to be pulled in the second inning. Harrigan replaced him in left field. Woods allowed eight hits in five innings and was replaced by Callory in the sixth inning. McDonâ€" ald was also taken out of the game at this point and "Sparky" Vail took the position back of the plate to form the new battery. For the remainder . of the game, Callory held the Timimins team without a score and allowed only 1 two hits. oo e mm o om mt smm mm m o Timmins Team Breaks Record _by Defeating Mclntyre Mines First Time in Five Years for Timmins to Win From Mcin« tyre Stars in Baseball. Timmins Players Put Up Notâ€" able Game on Friday. Joe Mason in Pitcher‘s Box Gives Stellar Performance Berscht was missing from the Timâ€" mins lineâ€"up but Reg. Dorey took his position at first and turned in an errorâ€" less game. He was responsible for 14 putâ€"outs and secured one hit in three times at bat. Taylor Hardware Team Wins Another Game in the Series The hardâ€"hitting Taylor Hardware entrants defeated the Knights of Colâ€" umbus in a fast softball game at the cyanide grounds Thursday night, The Knights team had enlisted the services of "Lefty" Goulet, youthful southpaw, but even with this reinforcement, the Taylormen succeeded in scoring 12 runs while their opponents struggled to make three tallies. The Knights scored their three runs in the first of the second inning. Leddy singled to right field, Keon walked and Smiley made first on Anderson‘s error. scoring Leddy. Goulet, pitcher, was the next hitter and he hit into a nice douâ€" ble, scoring Keon and Smiley. Knights of Columbus Find the Hardware Men Too Hard for Them. The Score was 12 to 3. Knights Score All Their Runs in One Inning The Hardwaremen scored six runs in the last of the second inning. Delâ€" monte homered to make the first tally, and McMahon, Berardine, Barbary came in on earned runs. Luâ€" kon scored after making first on Keon‘s error Berardine and Brandon scored in the last of the fourth inning. Both players made home on Anderson‘s triple. Delmonte, Rodney and Berardine talâ€" lied in the last of the fifth, Delmonte and Rodney drew singles and Berarâ€" dine hit into a double. Anderson made second on Donovan‘s error in the last of the sixth, and scored on Delmonte‘s single. Taylors ukon If ... Brandon 2b Anderson 1b Morin ss Deimonte c Rodney p McMahon 3b Perardine If Barbary of Romualdi x Lauzon C Dillon ss Armour 2b Donovan If O‘Keefe 1b Leddy cf . Keon 3b Smiley rf Goulet p Landon x Totals Totals 26 33 S I8 + 1 xâ€"Landon replaced Leddy in the last of the fourth. Summaryâ€"Twoâ€"base hits, Morin, Rodney, Berardine, Goulet; threeâ€"base hits, Berardine, Anderson; home run, Delmonte: first on balls off Goulet 1, ... 13 12. â€"10, 21 ~Romualdi replaced Morin in of the fourth. Knights of Columbus 10 . >~2 the last the first of the first inning. He drew a walk and was advanced to second on Wilson‘s sacrifice. From second, he talâ€" lied on Coléeman‘s single into right field. Romualdi drew up at first base on Prout‘s error in the first of the second, and was allowed to cross the scoring pad on Mason‘s triple. The latter came home on Lawton‘s double and Wilson and Darragh scored on Dorey‘s single, The next and last run of the game was scored by McNulty in the last of the third inning. Â¥e drew a single and came in when Gilbert fumbled Mason‘s long hit into right field. Timmins AB °K HrPO â€"A K Lawton 3b Wilson 2b Darragh cof Dorey 1b Coléeman rf McCarthy c Romualdi ss McNulty 1f Mason p Totals Harrigan If Hann ss Cybulski 1b Angrignon cf Prout 3b Quinn 2b McDonald c Tuxis Double Score _ on South Porcupine oâ€"fâ€"f‘ Rodney 3; left on bases, K. of C.‘s, 5, Taylors 2; double plays, Delmonte to Morin to McMahon, Dillon to Armour, In T.P.A.A. League Game Timmins Tuxis Win 6 to 3 On BSaturday in a T.P.AAA. league game the Tuxis won from South Porâ€" cupine by a score of 6â€"3. C. Block on the mound for the Tuxis allowed ten scattered hits and Drysart only gave six. The first innings was the down fall of the Porcupine lads when three Tuxis came home with three runs after two boys were out. A. Black popped; Lake died on a third strike; Stonehouse hit a single; HMHornby walked; Johnson was safe at first on an error; MclLaren then doubl«â€" ed to bring in the three runs,. Shroeâ€" der fanned. In the fourth the Tuxis got two more, and one in the eighth. Ssouth Porcupine got one run in the second when Drysart reached first on an error; Piric and Burke both hit safties and Drysart came home. In the eighth they got two more. South Porcupine: Andrews, 2b; Howe, ss; Robertson, cf; Drysart, p; Pecore, 3b: Pirie, c; Burke, rf; Smith, 1b; and Capyck, If. Tuxis: A. Black, cf; K. Lake, If; Stonehouse, 3b; Hornby, ss; Johnson, r{f: McLaren, 2b; Shroeder, 1b; Mcâ€" Lellan, c; C. Clack, c; Mortson replacâ€" ed Johnson in the fifth. gouth Porcupine .0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0Oâ€"3 Tuxis 3 G 0 2 0 0 0 1 â€"â€"6 Mcelntyre AB BR H o > 0 _0 38 PO