Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 5 Jun 1939, 1, p. 7

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

season. The game was close and hard. A pitcher‘s battle throughout, it settled after the first inning and Grise and Senese hattled it out. They both were given fair suppurt by the men back of them althouzsh there were a few errors â€"â€"to be expected this early in the seaâ€" son. The Lions ent. It was grand stand turned out the season. Reeve Victor Evans threw the first ball on Friday afternoon. Unlike most first ball hurlers he managed to get it in .the general direction of the home plate. Grise has pienty on the ball. He has a fast drop which breaks just in front 6f the bat, His changs of pace was very to batters on Pridayâ€" so disturbing in fact that ten of them struck out. pilCher for 1 alterncon when greyâ€"clad nirns t: over a stubbarn End squad, Sm: Grise has pienty Grise Fans Ten in Debut in Porcupine Camp Ball League Diminutive Hurler Wins Hard Fought Ball Game at South Porcupine on Friday. Timmins Team Looks Strong. Senese Did Gcod Pitching Job for South Enders. â€" Reeve Victor Evans Throws First Ball. Mclntyre Footballers Take Hollinger Saturday Night m c . smm m omm cce s 2 mm mc «hAAA e L . D . n ts ascame Li L. 94, King St. W. Toronto Materials imported from the best London Houses. Individually tailored to your measures. Ssamples and selfâ€"measurement form on request. BiLTON BROS MOKDAY, JUKNK®E S5TH, 1939 RIVERSIDE PAVILION TUESDAY MIDNIGHT JUNE 6TH, at 12.00 p.m. "SATURDAY‘S HEROES" With Van Hellin Marian Marsh Richard Lane Alan Bruce and Willie Best ADDED SHORTSâ€"SINGLE AND (()MEIH Plaving Wednesday. June 1 â€"Dcuble Bill of French and English Films French Filmâ€""FORFAITURE" sSUJETS COURTSâ€""Paysans de la Mer® and "Eclair 627" French sShow 230 and 7.00 p.m. English Show 430 and 9%.080 p m, "BOVS MATINEESâ€"2.30 p.m. lexcept Saturday) Saturday 2.00 and 4.30 p.m EVENINGSâ€"71.00 p.m. and 9.00 p.m. ( W um M tss : esc Customs Tailors to Men for QOver Fifty Years With Dave 1st sHOWING TOâ€"NIGHTâ€"DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMMi "TWELVE CROWDED HOUPRPS" and "WISE GIRL" Thursday. June 8thâ€""SATURDAY‘Ss HEROES "f5) DANCING Three Biz R. K. 0. Vaudeville Acts with every Progsramme §$4! FRIDAY sSATURDAY., JUNE 5Sâ€"10â€"DOUBLE BILL HARRY ROY in "EVERYTHING IS RHKYTHM" h Princess Pearl, Bil Currie, Dorthy Bovd Phillis Thackeray. e Kayv Johnny Nit Mable Mercer and the Harry Roy Band BUSINESS SUITS sSPORTS SUITS OVERCOATS MIDNIGHT SHOWSâ€"Sunday 12.01 sSLAVES" with Anne Shirley. Foger Daniek James MceCallion and Alan Baxter Also UNIVERSAL NEWSREEL for SPRING 11 iced ADMISSION : $1.00 per couple 1€¢ Boys nand was presâ€" d in one end of the crowd of about 600 e opening game of 1 one hone 2440 A RTIE En inA YCV Aarumur Camanlâ€"Ar and his Orchestra Saturday T o the Music of Enjoy Your Smokes ADDED ATTRACTION n Phone 2440 dcout EVERYDAYâ€"NO ADVANCE IN PRICES la} Three base hits, Moreau; first base on balls off, Senese, 3; Grise, 1; left on bases, Porcupine, 4; Timmins, 4. First base on errors, Moreau, Reynolds, Dion. Struck out by Senese, 4; by Griss, 10. Dowble plays, Senese to Reynolds to Long in the fifth and Dowling to Long to Moreau in the seventh. Dowling, 3b. McFadden, cf Dominus, df. Long. 10. Labag, 1f. . Moreau, ss. .. Leonard, c. . Reynolds, senese, p. EObGAlS 28 0 â€"2, 24 + Johnston went in for Dominus ninth inning and Patterson bat Labag in the eighth. Total Reardon Simpson Cordick, Grise, p. Rodney DTion,. 3 Dufort, Casey, When someone suc and realized that th two strikes on Sen: started. Final decisi his other strike. W the Timmins pitcher ly walked Senese an a pop fly to first ba assuranct player ta out Wednesday â€"ut. â€" He pick cutter to relay before Labag ou:.. On the : Timn With 1A} 3b 117 doubly s ged him there w Revnold 1:‘ 4 south Porcupine and nese and let first base fC BOX SCORF Timmins A*B _‘ Tuesday 12.00 ind SHORTS xB _: «H<PO 4 0 0 0 0) O OJ i hests h / Th i Cns C i . * t m N ® CÂ¥3 EN t â€" there md he imd base stuire ano iD a low for Dominus in 30 i1( ly came to life had been only the argument 0 allow Senese two on bases ise, deliberateâ€" t Dowling hit H PCO wicde gra 1e first ba r the fir R2ynol SsimpsC 31A Moreau cCam the for Letter in London Times: "In Geérâ€" many every business house displays a portrait of Herr Hitler. Let us orâ€" dain that every business in England shall display a copy of the pcem, "In Flanders‘ Fields," and for humanity‘s sake let us have conscription. to be held in the council cha South Porcupine on Thursday of this week, June 8th, at 7. meeting will receive the repor officers for the past year. Anc portant matter before the be election of the officers of 1 pany for the ensuing year. McHugh McQuart Towers Wehlh . Salomaa Noticss have been issued for the annual meeting of the shareholders of the Porcupine Skating Rink Company, to be held in the council chambers at Totals Total Hornby Beracdine Guidice Walters Wallingford ANNUAL MEETING PORCUPINE SKATING RINK CO., JUNE STH In the third and last game none of the bowlers ssemed to worry. The power boys were too far ‘behind and the printers knew they could not catch up so the game ended in a tie of 878 pins each. the next two; he got 12 pins in the fifth and then found the groove for three strikes, and then blew again; and finaily finisched up with 41 in his last frame to bsat his man by 13 pins. The remainder of the team all rolled over the two hundred mark to pick up 248 more pins. e first game was close, with the printers coming out on top. Hornby gained a lead of 89 pins for a Jjlead. McQuarrie cut this down 17 pins over RBeradine; Guidice came right back to beat his man by 48 pins; while Walters fell before Webb> for 79; cutting the printers lead down to 39 pins: the two anchor men ran neck and neck, with Salomaa beating out Wallingford by one pin. For the first time since the league started, The Advance switched their lead and anchor men. Wallingford for the printers started off with a blow, got ten in the next frame and blew the next two; hse got 12 pins in the The second game was the fi1 far as the Power boys were con when they lost out by 261 pins. a n AIgAUL Dy sU1l pins The first game printers coming . The Advance Bowling Team Wins Commercial Bowling Trophy for Third Time second Year in Succession. Defeated Power Team Thursâ€" day Night by Big Margin in Sudden Death Mateh. Much interest in Final Deciding Game. When Timmins and ter‘s diamond on Frid in the above picture . For the second cor The Por:upine Adyv mercial league cup Advance 198 177 884 1094 Power 109 149 .194 _ 171 164 159 . 180 150 844 â€" 833 3 [ 149 171 159 186 162 210 262 226 234 ports of the Another imâ€" meeting will of the comâ€" TIMMINS AND PORCUPINE BATTERIES 878 162 166 161 182 181 167 2160 aling The 655 583 343 500 474 397 33 t sadiy mi=St was placed house. The crowning incident of the night was the presentation of a medalion (weighing about one pound) to Mr. Horrester for his good sportsmanship. Mr. Herman Walters presided at the niano for the singing ‘during the eveâ€" piano |Play Three Ball Games | in the Camp This Week :q the Sac Messrs. P. Nico strong : allâ€"star brcusht their final activities to a ‘closs on Saturday night at a banquet held at the residencs of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hornby, 12 Bannerman Ave. Of the,. twentyâ€"two present, thirtsen were original memibers of the leagus which started ten years ago. During the evening, Mr. J. Gagnon, president of the league, presented the trophies, ning in all. On presenting the league trophy to F. Hornby, capâ€" tain of The Advancse team, he congratuâ€" lated the team on winning it for the third time. In replying Mr. Horbny thanked all thse members of his team. The Sacred Heart trophy was preâ€" sented to Mr. H. Ws5>b, captain of the Allâ€"Star team. Mr. Wobb thousht it would be a good idea, to keep the cup in circulation each year, and let. the league trophy go to the league winâ€" ners. ‘Mr. A. Leach said that we had fought for our own trophy for eight years, and let us still fight for it; the cther cup was won by an allâ€"star teéeam and to preserve it. Other trophies may be put up for competition and let‘s win them and make a collection. Other members spoke the same way, and the cup will remain as the first start in making a collection. The presentation of the seven indiâ€" vidual cups which were donated with the Sacred Heart cup, were given to Messrs. H. Webb, E. Salomaa, J. Tait, P. Nicolson, G. Wallingford. C. Armâ€" strong and F. Hormnby, members of the allâ€"star team. De put up win them at Commercial League Closes Season With Bangquet On Monday, Wednesday and Friâ€" day of this week there will be basgball games. South Porcupine plays at the McIntyre toâ€"night. The McIntyre plays at the Hollinger on Wednesday and on Friday South End plays in Timminz. All games are Temiskaming Baseball Trophies Presented for the season‘s Bowling Fach cap w words, C Sca irds cup was won By ) preserve it. O t up for~ i2m and make a mm ain of the teams spoke aA going the rounds of the and reference was made in Mr. J. Faithful who was i by the boys but a chair in his usual corner of the al 10 Walling bowling leazue Mel Snowden, defence, J. McCreedy, rizght winger, and Dick Kowenick, left winger, left Trail for Kirkland Lake yesterday. Formerly with Trail Smokeâ€" Eaters, the western nockey stars will next year play for a Kirkland outfit, probably the Lake Shore Blue Devils, Mike Jacobs, premier fight promoter has announced that he is moving the venue of the Louisâ€"Galento fight on June 28 from New York to Philadelphia. Reason he gave was that the New York Worlds Fair was drawing crowds from fistic attractions. Neither Mann nor his fellowworkers in the United States and abroad exâ€" pected to react that goal for the 1940 Olympics. they do plan to hold amateur baseball‘s international "world series" in Engsland this summer and then submit their application to the International Olympic Committee at the games in Finland in time to be inâ€" cluded on the 1944 programme. Baseszall, like any other sport, must show that it has the active support of 10 nations banded together in a federaâ€" tion before it can receive I1.O.C. approvâ€" al. Mann and his fellowâ€"workers alâ€" ready have passed that milestone. The United States and England deâ€" finitely are committed to compete in the 1939 championship for the John Mcores trophy, put up by the founder and president of England‘s National Baseball Association. Cuba, Mexico, Puerto Rico, Hawaii, Canada and Peru may also send teams, while Japan, the Fhilippines, Australia and France, other active members of the I.ABF. are virâ€" tually certain to take part in the tourâ€" nament. Hockey Players Migrate From West to Kirkland New York.â€"Under the direction of Secretaryâ€"Treasurer Leslie Mann, the International amateur baseball federaâ€" tion rapidly is approaching its goalâ€" the inclusion of bastisall as a competiâ€" tive sport on the Olympic Games proâ€" gramme. About two hundred High and Vocaâ€" tiional schcol students and their friends gathered at the school auditorium on Friday evening at a very successful and enjcyable party held by the Girls‘ Athâ€" letic Society to close the season. Pleasâ€" ing music for dancing was supplied by Guy Sauve and his orchestra, and everyone had a very happy evening‘s fun, Officers of the society are: Presiâ€" dent, May West; secretary, Marion Sheridan; and treasurer, Evelyn Ryâ€" mer. Try to Have Diamond Game as Part of the Olympics The date of the official opening for the season of the Schumacher Lions Club Swimming pool has been set for Saturday, June 10th, The programme for the occasion is being arranged at present, and promises to he one of special interest and importance. Enjoyable Party by Girls‘ Athletic Society of H. sSschumacher Swimming Pool to Open Saturday, June 10 ill Hold Louisâ€"Galento Fight to Philadelphia Ssoccer games this week will be on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday eveâ€" nings. On Tuesday nisght the McInâ€" tyre will play at the Dome. Thursday‘s game will take place in Timmins when the Dome visits the Hollinger. On Saturday night the McIntyre plays at the Hollinger, All matthes are league games. Two Football Games This Week on Hollinger Field Creighton‘s first run came in the second frame when Dupuis pegsged high to second with two men out Frank Young, who had tripled, came in from third on the hawkisn heave. Barrage of Hits in Nickel Belt Ball Opener on Thursday Hardy Macmen do Better Soccer Job Against Strong Wind in Saturday Contest MeIntyre d gcals to 0 in contest in t] Macmen were ture‘s assist; wind to assist the hard way Througzhout very strong â€" times, almsot of a galfe. In had the edge Copper Cliff Sm Creighton 13 Runs to 8. Macmen, Unable to Count When Wind With Them, Win Three to Nothing in Second Half Facing Wind. Tommy searle Gets All Three Goals. Losing Hollinger Squad shows Up Strongly. MciNTYRE Versus HQLLINGER Admission Ladies â€" â€" â€" 225C q Gentlemen 35¢ ‘;; Children Under 15 Years Free in Bleachers Only zhout the game there was a ong windâ€"a wind which, at lmsot reached the proportions 2. In the first half when they edge on the play they could not Stantce and ist (them dut [uUurdaay MeInty 5 HOME ( A MBE * / 5 p. mn. Sharp Hollins 11 Senior N. B. A. TEMISKAMING LEAGUE take naâ€" .o hneggavy Jall Th: The McIntyre is a strong, clever team this year and it will, take a good squad to beat them. However, they are mesting strong competition and, when the Hollingsr has more practice they may yet have plenty of trowsle with the eleven from the big mine. scors. Thoey waited until they were bucking the breszes in the last half of the game to make their tallies. All three goals were scored by Tomâ€" my Searle who was hnavinz a dig eveâ€" ning. He was the spearhead of most of the McIntyre attacks; it was largely due to his sinzle efforts that at least two of ithe counts were scored.. The third one came with the able assistance of Henry Lone, Although they did not make a mark on the score sheet, the Hollinger crew played a headyâ€" good gams. They are a much improved team over last year and will yet give any of the camp‘s sozcer squads good battles. Scholes, at centre half for the Holâ€" linger, played a good game. Also gooa were McAllister and Jock Ferniec. Given no chance on the three goals against him, Birch in the Hollinger goal, was not at all discredited by his performâ€" ance between the posts. His agility kept him at least three more counters off the tally sheet. During the afternoon officials watchâ€" ed with anxiety the increasingly dour weather. When it rained they gave up hopes of any take at all at the gale and expected a turnâ€"out such as that which braved the rain on the previous Saturdayâ€"a mere corporals guard. They were pleasantly surprised, howâ€" ever, around six o‘clock when the weather cleared and fair turnâ€"out showed up at the game. kept him at least three more counters off the tally sheet. The Hollinger was outplayed on the event but they also ran into some bad luck. Their plays went awry just as scoring position was reached, and in addition, they had a good man to face in the McIntyre goal. , OLD fvmelm STATION CKGB 7.15 p.m. Every MONDAY FRIDAY A galaxy of radio stars in an entertaining program of music, song and story. ted by his performâ€" posts. His agility three more counters forts that at least were scored.. The the able assistance ‘ir red by Tomâ€" i3 Aa big eveâ€" head of most it was largely that at least

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy