able Geo to do th will still It take so many t] field these days. T the breaks at every in addition to bein vantage of them by ; down when necessa have th from a( course than ne competitive tice beats many same with Bobb swinging Whene the past first invi and his part{iculu doubtedl1:; the playe being po not win | The fans wh by Jones sin competition v look forward t« former king 0 participate in tournament 0 His success Of to the fact tha the greatest team he be made planned the Temiska: on either W Saturday, Ap there is a Why not a ming Leag If you‘re â€"D€e it a§$ | be penty : your opini as the ger held in Ti Monday. 1 finite nor | bably the One this team here Meet Soon to Decide if Timmins in Baseball League New Material in Town Form Good Local Nine Hollinger Name Proposed for Timmins Entry in Northern (iroup of Temiskaming Baseball League, with MceIntyre Dome and Abitibi, also Fielding Teams. Bu A touch of "Scotch" will liven things up Timmir Pine St 1 })p' emiskamilin Lauv ul C 11 Men‘s Shop Alex |]. Morrison NO. 582 who follsw the play of Bobâ€" since his retirement from will have something to d to each year so long as the x of the links continues to in the annual invitation over his Augusta course, or otherwise is secondary that the man who once was t of all golfers is again s clubs in competition. _ Jones has been beaten in has returned strong. In the ion match he was defeated, wing in the second was not y bright, though he was unâ€" he sentimental favorite of and gallery alike. However, lar with the galleries does tches alone, and to outshoot ind win matches one must me to do it. Bobby is away golf a great deal more of i he was during his active career, and lack of pracâ€" anvy a golfer. It can do the any things to beat a go>d s. The winner must get every stage of the game being able to take adâ€" m by an ability to tighten rcessary. The incomparâ€" may or may not be able m year to year, but he he popular idol as long n the links. PW yence ‘tâ€"if there‘s to be a ir the decision must ifter Easter. It is e annual mecting of baseball league here 1 Timmins s of course. 1‘t do. You‘ll neeting 10 D 1 22nd, Easte absoluteky de nite, but pro used ; IMmnAteriAl eball fans nlavy ball tripe whia O express, VE iggestions | fa Detroit (12). This selection is compiled by James C. Hendy, MaclLean‘s magazine sports writer, in an article appearing in toâ€" day‘s issue. A light fast team of basketball playâ€" ers, representing the Kirkland Lake Second Team Goalâ€"R. Worters, Americans (11). R. Defenceâ€"E. Seibert, Rangers (12). L. Defenceâ€"C. Day, Toronto (9). Centreâ€"R. Blinco, Mardons (8). R. Wingâ€"L,. Aurie, Detroit (10). L, Wingâ€"A. Joliat, Canadiens (T). Third lineâ€"R. Weiland, Detroit (6), centre:; A. Clapper, Boston (9), right wing: P. Thompson, Chicago (6), left wing. General utility: E. Goodfellow, Detroit (12). All the members of the first and secâ€" ond teams are Canadians. Conacher, Jackson and Boucher are residents cf Ontario; Thompsen hails from Alberta, and Shore spends his summers farmâ€" ing in Saskatchewan. All the members of the second team except Blinco, a naâ€" tive of Quebec who first played amateur hockey in Brooklyn, are products <f the Ontario Hockey Association. Kirkland Lake Won Cup at Schumacher Look them over yourselfâ€"this is what the men on the inside think of the N. H.L. players (surely Tommy Gcrman didn‘t have much to do with this list). Figures in brackets indicate the numâ€" ber of points voted each player, scored by the following method: three points for a first team selection, two points for a sectnd team selection, and one point for third forward line and three soints for general utility man. Thus it would appear to be possible for a first team selection to garner 27 points. First Team Gcalâ€"C. Thompson, Beston {14). R. Defenceâ€"E. Shore, Boston (26). L. Defenceâ€"A. Coulter, Chicago (18). Centreâ€"F. Boucher, Rangers (25). R. Wingâ€"C. Conacher, Toronto (27). L Wingâ€"H. Jackson, Toronto (27). We‘ve had allâ€"star professicnal hocâ€" key team selections in such quantity for the last few weeks that just another cne wouldn‘t seem to do any harm. This particular selection is made from a secret ballot of the coaches and manâ€" agers of the nine National Hockey Leaâ€" gue teams. In it they were suppoesed to give their true cpinions, for they knew that word would not get back to their own ‘"homse"‘ town. The strange part about this allâ€"star team is that not one of the Stanley cup winning Marocns is on the first team, and only Blinco is on the second. Roy Worters Placed on Allâ€"Star Team Then, just to mention a few who might be included in a Timmins lineâ€" up, there‘s John Monoghan, Amby O‘â€" Donnell, Lloyd Chambers, Basil Davis, Donovan, Roumaldi and plenty of others who made a name for themâ€" selves in town league. so, anybody interested in seeing Timmins with a team this year should get their ideas ready this week. say they, promote friendly rivalry beâ€" tween the district mines and so increase interest in tha game. Big Enough to Spport Team President Platus‘® attitude on the question of Timmins baseball is that the town is big enough to support a team, and in his position he feels that anything that is for the good of the game in the North is the business 0o the T. B. L Certainly he wants to see a local team and he has a good suggesâ€" tion to go along with itâ€"there shoul? be a Northern group to the league Travelling expenses are a big item ir any club‘s budget. A Northern group with Timmins, McIntyre, Abitibi and perhaps Dome would make a real seaâ€" son‘s schedule for the teams. Kirkland Lake and Noranda could play a southâ€" ern group and the two winners could play off for the league title. Which all seems to be very well worked out. It depends, in the main, on whether or not Timmins has a team. Fire Rate Pitcher Here Now There is a pitcher in Timmins now who beat out Lefty Goldsmith last year â€"you guess who it is. He didn‘t come here to play ball either, he came in the ordinary course of getting a job, settled down in Timmins last winter and naâ€" turally is interested in getting into the game. with Patton Troâ€" phy on Saturday. â€" Basâ€" ketball Trophy Lost to This Camp for Present. oaches and Managers of the NH.L. Teams Give Their Honest Opinions on Best Hockey Players. Hol Schumacher High School:â€"Forwards Marks, Percival; centre, Heath; guards, Davis, Flowers; alternates, Kuly, Sky, Besley,. Sheculski, Waddle Officialsâ€"O. Sparks, Schumach Dave Goldstein, Kirkland Lake. The Teams Kirkland Lake High Schoolâ€"Forâ€" wards, McMillan, Sweet; centre, Craig; guards, Henderson, Hamilttn; alterâ€" nates, Racicot, Gavan, McClellan and MacDonald. Heath, céntre for the Schumacher team, got five of his team‘s points, three on free throws and one basket. Basâ€" ley accounted for three Kuly and Sheculski two each and Davis one. For the visitors, McMillan got 10 points, Sweet six, Craig and Henderson four each and McClellan two. the blocking position but also at the cpposite end of the floor. He didn‘t do much scoring but he certainly seemed ,to be on the right spot when he had to be used. His second psricd perâ€" formance was not nearly so good as in the first. In the second half Kirkland Lake didn‘t lock so good. Their defensive 'efl'oxts weakened considerably and with Schumacher much better looking team, thev had their troubles keeping even. Perhaps the visiting boys were just a little overconfident. It certainly look-‘ ed that way.~ But overconfident or not,: the Schumacher schoâ€"l could not crack. down strongly enough to bite into thaa! long lead. Davis On the Schumacher; defence stopped many a Kirkland ef-i fort to break through. He stuck closeâ€" ly to his end of the flozsr and did vew, effective work there. About half way through the period, the visitors were forced to ask time out. They were beâ€" ing driven just a little too hard. Locals Try Scoring Drive Schumacher put on a real scoringl drive but Besley was the only player who could notch one and his shot came from near centre fioor. The locals tired themselves out in that effort and| had to take time themselves. Flowers, Besley and Heath worked up the floor several times in a nice combinatiOn play but couldn‘t get in close enough to make sure of a score. Near the end, Sheculski scored on a foul and after the full time whistle blew Craig had af chance to make his team‘s one, higher. The foul that gave Craig his attempt was made just before full tnme As it happened, the foul didn‘t make any difference but in a closer game itl might have been disastrous. | | \| | | | On the other hand., when Schumacher took the play, theres would, likely as not, be only one enemy man at the other end of the fltor. The Kirklandâ€" ers checked hard all the way up the fioor and| it was very seldom that Schumacher got within decent scoring distance. The game played by Kirkâ€" ‘and was much harder on the players. ‘or they were constantly on the move, vhereas the Schumacher boays had a hance to get wind every time Kirkland Â¥egan an attack. Kirkland Better in First Kirklandad locked an infinitely better ‘eam in the first half. The score of 8â€"6 when the half time whistle blew mhows that clearly enough. Schuâ€" nacher didn‘t have a chance to get accustomed to the style of play until near the end Oof the half. McMillan, slight but very fast Kirkland forward, did most of the sharpshooting for the before Schumacher was asle to tally at all. Kuly got the first one for the Schuâ€" macher team when he ringed one from well past centre. Heath followed with one almost as long and Schumacher went into a dribbling attack that provâ€" eq much more effective than their forâ€" mer long passing style of play. Henâ€" derson on the Kirkland defence was the most serious barrier to Schumacher forwards during the half. He played an almost inspired game, nOt only at end of the floor each time the ball we: into enemy position, the Schumach lads ranged themselves into what a; peared an almost impregnable defen: But the jast moving, outweight Kirkland boys managed to snes through someh>â€"w or other and mo of their points were secored from clo: in. It was a batt! jJust as much as full team defence iTre the "piay your man ‘ s Kirklanders. Falling back High School t:ok back the Patton t phy with them on Saturday after . feating the Schumacher High Sch on Friday night with the score at 26â€" It was a sudden death fixture, Sct macher having eliminated Timm from cup play. to the music of AL PIERINI and his VAGABOND KINGS 5 DOOR PRIZES 5 ever. It is a an evening of ment. The Riverside Pavilion has re cently been under alterations an« with the work now done, it i more beautifully decorated tha: ever. It is a splendid place fo an evening of clean entertain Dance ... Riverside Pavilion very at the SsChiuiumacher fell badly be scheme of th k to their ow the ball wen > Schumache nto what ap tem fell sche t to THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 1 neak Achilles Club Wins in Schumacher Game game from end of t There was no waiti begin. Both teams advantage of defence and it wa moments that mo: rame 1n0ouU,; but Had and _ work 19: uw t her mat the larg 1934 Chevrolet "Master" Sedan Terms to fit your purse 1933 Chevrolet Master Coupe 41 L931 . Chrysler "Six" Sedan team A Chevrolet Cabriolet Studebaker "Dictator" Seqdaq \_â€" Timmins Garage Co. Ltd. ... .. @â€" Corner Spruce Fourth Phone 800 Cur YOUR CHANCE FOR 11 Every car represents a real barâ€" cainâ€"â€"So See Them Toâ€"day. 1931 WILLYS Sedan..... $295 1t Your Choice at $119.00 her Wt 1934 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery 1934 Chevrolet Light Delivery 1931 Ford 1%4â€"Ton Truck $555.00 $395.00 m mM Your Choice ; at $139.00 : l of Achilles CluDds points] siaboâ€" on the forward line made an 1 number: Tony Delmonte made Brown four and Duxfield two. For imacher, Sparks was the heavy r with eight, Kavanagh made six, erly five, Peacock four and Block t the ball in their | the remaining timt long shots accou chilles Club‘s point he forward line ; 11 ht U These cars are now on display at our used car outdoor lotâ€"see them for real quality transportation and at considerably below the regular list prices. All cars on sale this week and sellâ€" ing for over $150.00 include a full tank of gasâ€"clean fresh orl; 1935 license and our used car guarantee of satisfaction. We are offering a wide selection of standout reconditioned cars that are truly priced right. â€" Every car in this great sale has been thorâ€" oughly reconditioned and repreâ€" sents the finest value at the very lowest price. Prious and in he ball in the long allin BA RGAN S 1¢ heir : 1¢ § 1 big edg in Our Greatest hreat rccounted nark Slabo m b day ni sideratk account formant vance. Monev ®" Presentation of "Tons of Money" Proved Populi 1929 Chrysler "Six" Sedan 1930 Whippet Coupe R. $169.00 $299.00 D Chevrolet 1932 Chevrolet Coupe blt 1931 Pontiac Sedan ¢ D Wed Cams vour greal it tumnmity * 18