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Par Play Brings Poupore the =â€" Northern Ontario Golf Title Playing par golf J¢chnny Poupore, of Timmins. on Saturday defeated Dan Stack, of Sudbury, for the championâ€" ship of Northern Ontario, The match went to the fifteenth hole when Pouâ€" pore won five up and three to go. Satâ€" urday‘s was Poupcre‘s second consecuâ€" tive Northern Ontario title, He won last year playing at Sudbury. Poupore was playing in championâ€" ship form on Saturday. He won seven 6f the fifteen holes played, halved six and lost two to Stack. Poupore conceded the twelfth hole to Stack by making a technical error. Buoyed up by his better showing Stack won the thirteenth and halved the fourteenth. The fifteenth and winning hole went to Poupore. Apparently quite nervous, Stack was put oftf form on his first drive,. â€" He topped the ball and got distance of wbout a hundred yards. The first three holes went to Poupore who made a birâ€" die on the first and third and par on the second. Stack pulled up and halyvâ€" ed the next four holes. Poupore won the eighth and ninth halved the tenth, won the eleventh when the hole was conceded through a technicality. The champion and runnerâ€"up were about even in driving power. In the last few holes Stack was getting range and distance. Poupore did the better approaching of the two men and seemâ€" ed surer on his putts, Stack missed several easy putts during the game to lose holes. On number four Poupore‘s drive hooked into the sand trap just behind number six green and he took two more strokes to get on the green. Stack also dubbed his approach, tock three to get on. Both golfers took three puts to sink their balls. Poupore half stymied Stack on the seventh and the Sudbury contestant hit Poupore‘s ball but took a par three on the hole. First highlight of the match was Stack‘s bad drive. The gallery of about 300 gasped when the ball stoped on the short side of the sand trap. Pouâ€" pore started off well with a birdie that apparently created a mental hazard for Stack. On the eleventh hole Stack sank his ball for a five and Poupore‘s ball was sitting on the lip of the cup with a four. After sinking his ball Stack tapâ€" ped Poupore‘s balt into the cup knowâ€" ing that Poupore could easily make the short putt and not requiring him to make the shot. In doing so he inadâ€" vertently committed an infringement of the tournament rules and the referee awarded the hcle to Poupore. Hole number three: Stack‘s 300 yard drive outâ€"distanced Poupore by 25 yards. Two strokes required by each to get on. Poupore sank his putt while Stack missed a three footer. Poupore‘s four Poupore took a practice swing on his drive for the next hole. He swung toâ€" wards the pin also breaking a tournaâ€" ment rule. The hole was conceded to Stack. A hole by hole description of the match is as follows: Hole number one: Stack dubbed his drive; Poupore drove 250 yards. Poupore was two on and sunk his putt. Stack took three to get on and putted two. Poupore one up. H:le number two: Both had drives of 2175 yards. Poupore got on in three and Stack in four, after dubbing an apâ€" proach. Both putted twice to give Poupore the hole in par five. Beats Dan Stack, Sudbury, in Fifteen Holes of Outstandâ€" ing Golf on Course Here on Saturday. Is Five Holes up With Three to go at End. Compact lightweight: takes clear, sharp picâ€" tures. Complete with 30 0_ $14.95 PIC HOLTZE Relive your vacation with Home Movies, they cost no more than snapshots, Credit Jeweller 35 Third Ave. Phone 1532â€"J Payv only $1 Weekly V acation ake one along on your Hole number four: Poupore his drive and took three to get green while Stack drove well but his approach and made the g: three. Poor putting accounted fo more each, halving the hole eac won the hole, one under par him three up. Hole number five: Poupore drove 250 yards to Stack‘s 200. Poupore got on in three as did Stack who made a nice explosion shot from the sand trap. Both took two puts to halve the hole with five, one over par. Hole number nine: Poupore‘s drive landed in the sand trap beside the green but a nice approach from the trap put his ball in position for a three. Stack approached short and took two putts to finish up one stroke behind Pouâ€" pore‘s par three for the hole. . The completion of play on this hole marked the end of the first nine, with Poupore leading five up. : Poupore 9 Stack 5 6 Hole number ten: Poupore‘s drive was one of the best seen during the game. It went about 325 yards. Stack was well up but he hooked over to number two fairway. Both approaches were short and each man required a third shot to make the green. Both sank their putts for a par four. Hole number six: Both men‘s drives indicated their golfing calibre, ranging about 275 yards. Both shot a par four on this hole to halve it. Hole number seven: On this short hole Poupore‘s ball landed twentyâ€"five feet from the pin and Stack‘s eight feet. Poupore‘s first putt half stymied Stack who hit Poupore‘s ball on his first putt. Both sank their next to par the hole on three. ‘~Hole number eight: Poupore‘s secâ€" ond shot landed on the edge of the green while Stack was well on in two. Poupore sank his second putt while Stack took three feeble putts to finish. Winning this hole put Poupore four holes up and five strokes to the good. Hole number eleven: Both drives made about 275 yards. Both were lyâ€" ing close with four and Stack sank his and tapped Poupore‘s in. Hole given to Poupore on technical error. Poupore was one Over was seven above. Hole number twelve : Poupore lost the hole on a technical infringment of tournament rules. Poupore still led five up. him a par four. This was the second hole Stack won. Hole number fourteen: Both had drives of about 225 yards. Poupore‘s second landed in the sand trap to the left of the green and Stack‘s spoon shot landed in the trap to the right of the green. Both were short on their shots from the traps. Poupore‘s next shot landed two feet from the «pin while Stack was five feet short. Both sank their putts to halve the hole. Hole number thirteen: Stack‘s drive was the longest of the game. It went 340 yards and another one put him on the green. Poupore dubbed his apâ€" proach and took three to get on. He halfâ€"stymied Stack who had already taken one putt. Stack rounded Pouâ€" pore‘s ball and sank the ball, giving him a par four. This was the second hole Stack won. Hole number fifteen: of 250 yards each. Poupore approached pinâ€" high while Stack‘s shot was a little wide. Stack missed his second putt and Poupore sank his to win the game and the championship five up and three to go. Boxing ‘Toronto is getting all primed up for the big boxing night at the Maple Leaf stadium tomorrow night. The main bout will be between Tommy Bland and Gordy Wallace. The winner will likely meet Frankie Genovese for the chamâ€" pionship in the welter division. Mr. Evans, who has trained Tommy] Farr since the latter was elevn years old, says that all bets are as safe as the money in the bank and there will be lots on Farr. He seems to be the only one that giving Farr any chance to win at i so don‘t be surprised if he is right. I don‘t know much about Parr, but I still say Louis has only met one good man and was beaten by him. As for Farr he has met some good men and has beaten them all. He clipped Walter Neuse! in short order, while at the same time Walter held Schmelling to a deâ€" cision over ten rounds, with schmellâ€" ing getting the decision. So on paper Farr has an even chance to whip Louis. Schmelling is sailing on the twelfth of the month to witness the bout and to talk to Jacobs to meet the winner. Jacobs says he will match Schmelling but he will make the terms. On Wednesday night of this week Benny Lynch, world flyâ€"weight chamâ€"| pion, will meet Roy Underwood, the Australian star, in a twelve round bout. The title is not at stake. ‘ Golf | It was a great threeâ€"day meet at the local links and there were aA few hard fought matches in which extra holes had to be played to decide a winnér. | On Satux:dajr there was a great galâ€" lery to watch the final for the cham â€" pionship between Stack and the deâ€" World‘s Sport Events (Cy F.J.H.) 6 5 4 3 5 4â€"43 par while Stack with ng rill, It is reported that Kirkland Lake have secured the services of Heffernan, late of Mcntreal and are out to land Johnnie Acheson, who saw all his games last winter playing for an English teamâ€" Johnnie is at present in Toronto and has no ambition to return to the old country. fending champion, Poupore. The specâ€" tators forgot about the terrific heat as they watched the two players drive and putt, with Poupore being the winâ€" ner, 5 up and 3 to go. Football As the footbali season in this country is on the home stretch, it is about to start over ‘ome. On Saturday next the two Scottish divisions will start the ball rolling, and the following week the English and Irish leagues will get under way. Hockey The importing of players is on the ‘‘The hockey world came in for a shock in the death of Eddie Gerard on Saturâ€" day morning. bactes Eddie was one of the greatest defense players that ever came from Ottawa. Throat trouble pushed him to the sideâ€" line in 1923. But Eddie was a hockey enthusiast and could not give up, so he took to coaching, and brought home the Stanley Cup four times by the .team he coached. The importing move again. In 1935 his doctors advised him to give up hockey altogether and he did, and for the past two years he has watched it played from the sideâ€"line, and last Monday his old complaint struck him again and an operation was performed on his throat to help him breathe but it was all in vain. Eddie was 47 years old, and the symâ€" pathy of every hockey player and fan alike will be felt for this great playc and coach. s A large number of those taking part in the golf tournament were at the Riverside pavilion on Friday night to enjoy the dance which had so kindly been planned in their honour. The music was supplied by Andy Cangiano and his orchestra, and the crowd cerâ€" tainly enjoyed dancing at the icool dance hall after the heat of the day. The ladies were becomingly attired in cool chiffons, linen prints, and other Pleasant Dance for Golfers Friday Night summer gowns and afterncon dress which all combined made the dance succes©. Try The Advance Want Advertisement This scene, showing one of the matches in the Davis C up series, is being "televized" by a came seen attached to an upright at the upper leftâ€"hand cor rner. By means of a wide angle lens its the spectators as well as the players, and it is contro lled by an operator in a truck parke means of aerials the action is transmittcd to Alexandra Palace in North London, whence it ted to television sets in various parts of the country. Try These Helpful Hjn’ts During Hot Weather Avoid heavy foods heep out of the sun THE PCRCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO TELEVISION IN OPERATION Bathe frequently MclIntyre‘s aggressive soccer team came from behind on Saturday evenâ€" ing to wrench the Foster Cup from Lake Shore in the second game of the finals by a score on the round of four to three. The Macs won the first game in Kirkland last week by a score of 2 to 1 and tied Saturday‘s match here at the McIntyre field, 2 to 2. At the end of the first half, McInâ€" tyre was one goal down. The local agâ€" gregation had more shots on the Lake Shore net in the first fortyâ€"five minâ€" utes of play but could not seem to get the leather into the twine more than once. Their failure to do so was largeâ€" ly due to the great work of MacMurâ€" ray, in the visitors‘ goal. McIntyre lost the Foster Cup to Lake Shore last year after tieing the score in the first of the two final games. The Macs hadâ€"played three games during the same week and prior to when they played the finai, and were defsated. This year the Macs were out to regain the silver trophy and they gave definite indication of their inâ€" tentions in the first game at Kirkland Lake when they outplayed and outâ€" scored the Lake Shore men on their own territory. Sparkling Mclntyre Playing Brings Foster Trophy Back The Lake Shore crew was no mean adversary for the Macs on Saturday. Their play was good but not as conâ€" sistently successful in getting them in close as was that of the Macs. Both goalies distinguished themselves in the first moments of play. Each managed to make a sensational stop to start the game off right. First goal was scored by Casey on a pass from Syme. It climaxed a concerted Lake Shore drive on the Mac goal and tied the round at two goals for each team. syme put Lake Shore one up soon after when he tallied on a lovely kick from not far out. First Mac tally came just before he first half ended. Reg. Dunston was awarded a penalty kick on the goal when he was fouled in the penalty area. He made his kick good for a score, depending ‘both on power and direction to elude MacMurray, in the visitors‘ gPoal. The Lake Shore fans did not like the referee‘s decision and did not hesiâ€" tate to voice their upinions. Thompson, Macs Come from Behind in Second Half to Wrench Foster Cup Away from Lake Shore. Win First of Final Series and Tie Saturday‘s Game. Eat fresh vegetables daily CL. l\\ /’f’k_ t > ulc ."/ _ > m@/} r¢ Drink a quart of milk daily After.about eight minutes of the secâ€" ond half the Macs tallied again to cut the Lake Shore lead and put themâ€" selves up on the round again. The goal that won the title came from the toe of Tommy Wisheart. He took the ball at a little on the Lake Shore side Cf the line and worked his way down through the centre to get within kickâ€" ing range. A fast, well directed shot got past MacMurray and the Mac fans went wild. who is secretary of the Northern Onâ€" tario Football Association, did not heed the jeers and call from the side lines however and called them as he saw them. 3 The fans had reason to worry after the goal however when the visiting team put on a great drive. The efforts of the Mac backs were good ensugh to clear the ball away fronr danger zones and Rrockbank took care of his asâ€" signment in goal capably. The Lake Shore team brought the Foster Cup with them and relinquished it to the McIntyre team after the game. Lake Shore: Goal, MacMurray; backs Williams, McMinn; halfâ€"bkacks, Duffin Chalmers, Hamilton; forwards, Symeée Healey, Cree, Hurst, Nelson; alternates Casey, Richards. Mcintyre: Goal, Brockbank; backs, McAdams, Mayer; halfâ€"backs, J. Dawâ€" son, J. Morrison, Smith; forwards, Rodg'ers. C. Dawson, Searle, A. Dunâ€" ston, T. Morrison; alternates, Wisheart, Stevenson. Referee, Cliff Thompson. R. J. Ennis, Viceâ€"President of the Timmins Golf Club, presented prizes to successful contestants in the Northern Ontario Golf Tougnament following the final round of play on Saturday afternoon. ' Many Good Prizes for Tourney Golf Club Viceâ€"President, R. J. Ennis Presents Prizes to Successful Contestants. Prizes wWere Bileep at least eight hours Hf you drink, do so moderatelyv pe emb outside. s reâ€"tral in b By mit NA Timmins Pitchers Unable to _ Hold South Porcupine Batters _ Low scorer on the round was Dan | Atack, of sSudbw‘y, runnerâ€"up for the â€"title, who went around in 150. Johnny Poupore, Timmins who beat Stack for the title, was next lowest with a 157. The first sixteen names constituted the | { championship flight.. | Results of the round were as follows: ‘ Stack, Sudbury 150 | Poupore, Timmins 157 | Tomlinson, Sudbury 160 Morrison, Sudbury . +. .100 . | Olliver, Iroquois Palls ... ’ Dyment, Kirkland Lake ... 166 | Greor, Jr., Cochrane 166 | Kirkpatrick, Haileybury 107 Norman, North Bay . ~... 1009 | Knight, North Bay es it Fritz, Kirkland Lake .. d Langlois, Sudbury 1 Te Beaulieu, Sudbury . 173 Lake, Timmins .174 Ross, Timmins 1474 Eyre, Timmins 178 McCoy, Timmins 178 Sloan, Timmins . ~C f London, Sudbury ..... 179 Thornton, Kirkland Lake +170 Campbell. North Bay ... Johnson, Iroquois FPalls ... ... 180 Soderston, TIroquois Palls . A.s 380 Nazar, Sudbury. ............... Pickering, Timmins . Warrell, Jr., Cochrane ... oo Laidlaw, Timmins h ... 181 Holmgrem, Haileybury 181 i Watt, North Baty ...... 181 1Hudson, ce ‘Tafr, New Liskeard .101 Watson, Kirkland LAKke .................,..... 183 | Hiscocks, Iroquodis Falls ... ............_._.184 Green, Sudbury ..:.............. .. 186 Ashton.. Timmins ... Mtal... ... 187 Reynolds, North ..................... 188 'Sandwith. Timmins .... .. 188 Wookey, Timmins . .189 | Gould, HalleyBUry 189 Tuck, Kirkland Lake .................... 191 McDonald, SudDpury 192 Cavanaugh, North Bay ... 192 HntrhkFins Kirkland Lake ............. 1097 Stack, Sudbury Low Qualifying Scorer Stack, Runnerâ€"up and Pouâ€" pore, â€" Final Champion, Three Pitchers Put in Timmins Box But Unable to stem Tide of Runs. Eighth is Big Inning for Runs for Both Teams. da‘} The first round of the Northern Onâ€" tario Giolf Tournament held on the Timmins course on Thursday, Priday and Saturday of last week, was the qualifying round. It consisted of thirâ€" tyâ€"six holes and was played on Thursâ€" Campbell. North Bay ... Johnson, Iroquois FPalls .. Soderston, TIroquois Palls Nazar, Sudbury .............. Pickering, Timmins . Warrell, Jr., Cochrane ... Laidlaw, Timmins ... Holmgrem, Haileybury Watt, North Bay ... Hudson, Ta-;?sor, New Liskeard ... Watson, Kirkland Lake .. Hiscocks, Iroquois Falls .. Green, Sudbury ................ Ashton. Timmins .........;.. Reynolds, North Bay ... Sandwith, Timmins ... Wookey, Timmins . Gould, Haileybury ... Tuck, Kirkland Lake .. McDonald, Sudbury ... Cavanaugh, North Bay ... Hotchkins, Kirkland Lake .. Roynon, Kirkland Lake ... Warrell, Sr., Cochrane ... Yurinchuck, Iroquoise Falls Anderson, Cochrane Flannigan, Sudbury ... Hawes. Kirkland Lake Stopps, Cochrane ... pore, champion, a genuine English leaâ€" ther club bag. Runnerâ€"up: Dan Stack, Sudbury, a case of flatware. Third Flight: Champion, Thompson, crystal glasses. Runnerâ€"up, J. Ryan Sudbury. Consolation: Champion, TomJinson, Sudbury, Sheffield serving tray. Runnerâ€"up: Morrison, Idylwylde, Silâ€" ver water pitcher. Seniors, Champion, Laidlaw, Timmins Grenfell jacket and liner. Runnerâ€"up, Watt, North Bay, relish First Flight: Ohampion, Thornton of Kirklard, Sheffield silver tray. Runnerâ€"up, Silver cake plate. Second Flight: Champion, Hitchkins, Kirkland Lake, Shefficld cocktail tray. Runner. up, Wookey, Timmins, silver rose bowl. Low qualifying score, Stack of Sudâ€" bury, Bulova shock. proof gold watch. Team prize, Sudbury, four Telechrom electric clocks. (From "Grab Samples" in Northern Miner) In the early days of the Porcupine camp a new bank manager came to replace a casualty in the financial rank and few knew who he was at first. He went into one of the local hctels one evening taking his dog with him. The hotel proprietor didn‘t like dogs and proceeded to kick this one out with ceremony. The bank manager naturally resented his rudeness and words began to fly. Presently fists were introduced into the argument and a nice little battle developed. The only bystander was lumber dealer: who looked on passively. When some men rushed in off the street and separated the combatants one of them asked the lumberman: "Why didn‘t you Why the Lumberman Could Not Take Sides in Fight, stop the fight?" The lumberman, who had recognized the bank manager right off the bat, replied: "How could I? I owe a month‘s board to the hotel man and have a $500 overdraft at the bank." Northern News:â€"There are mnsks on every highway. A Three Rivers man stepped, unhurt, out of a wrecked car, to be killed by another machine passâ€" ing by. Low Sceorers on Qualifyâ€" ing Tourney Round. Despite the use of three pitchers, Timmins ball players were unable to stop the hardâ€"hitting South Porcupine in the latter team‘s home town on Friday afternoon and the Porkies won by nine runs to six. Three Timmins men were used in the pitcher‘s box by Manager George Belâ€" anger in the contest which was rather tiring and hardly the best ball of which the two teams are capable. Coleâ€" man opened in the box for Timmins but when South End batters got four hits off of him, including a home run by Carl Schultz, Porcupine catcher, he was replaced by Lawton, from third base. Lawton was not able to clouting South Enders, so has been pitching good x mins recently, took the pos was hit four times. ‘The first inning was scoreless but in the last half of the second Schultz came home on an unearned run. He reached first on Romawulkdi‘s wild pitch to Timmins‘ bespectacled first baseman and went to second on the overthrow. He came home when Murray hit a single. First of six Timmins runs came in the fourth when Romauldi atoned for his wild pitch. He hit a double to left field and successive hits by Rorey and Fawâ€" ley breught him safelyicis% the pan. In the seventh Coleman‘s twoâ€"base hit and Dorey‘s double were responâ€" sible for a Timmins run. Coleman crossed home plate. In the same inâ€" ning South End got three. Collins got on base through Smith‘s error and after Senese struck out Moreau walked and Dowling hit a single to load the bases. They were unloaded ~when Schultz hit. 4 ley breught him safely@@a#oss the pan. Also in the fourth inning Poreupine got a run to keep on top. schultz whaled a home run out to centre field and rounded the circuit. Lawton, 3 b, p Smith, 2b, cf Darrach, rf Csoleman, p, 3b, 2b Romauldi, ss Dorey, cf, p Frawley, 1f Berscht, lb ... McCarthy, c The eightMh inning was profitable for both teams. Smith, Darrach â€" and Romauldi came home for Timmins and Harrison, Dowling, Collins and Senese circled the bases for South End. Mcâ€" Carthy scored in the ninth for . Timâ€" mins. Totols Totals . ; 37 9 11 27:10 2 Summary:â€"Twoâ€"base hits, Coleman. Threeâ€"base hits, Romauli. Home runs, Schultz, Romauldi. Sacrifice hits, Harâ€" rison. Runs batted in, Dowling 5, Darâ€" rach 3. Romauldi 3, Dorey. Left on bases, Timmins 16, Porcupine 7. Hit by Dorey (pitcher), Senese. Bases on balls, off Senese 6, Lawton 2, Smith, Romaulâ€" di, Harrison, Murray. Passed balls, schultz 2, McCarthy 1. Moreau, 1f Harrison, Sss Dowling, 3b Cattarello, Sschultz, c Murray, cf Leonard, 1b Collins, ... Senese, p Umpiresâ€"Chambers, Burnes. _.; Timmins . C 0 0 L 0 0 1 E1 (Porcupine 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 3°% Globe and Mail:â€"Roediger, the archâ€" bigamist, is supposed to have been in Toronto recently when he stole a padio, The man seems to be an unprincipled scoundrel. Waterloo Chronicle:â€"Librarians are called the "missionaries of a new civiâ€" lization."‘ Librarians will believe the new civilization has arrived when people bring back books on time. * Vansickle TRANSPORT * 6â€"day â€" weekly â€" service by experienced movers using all modern equnp- ment. And our prices make this offer all the more attractive, PHONE 1 3+ > South Porcupine AB R H 21 LA BR sod ‘ball for Timâ€" he position, Dorey PAGFE SEVEN 6 14 handle the Dorev, who 24