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It may se did not see of soccer sh ter than arn view of the field, yet it the goal ke turf more of saves; or th backs after dangercus p: checking 0 often than close to a h if the forwa tage of the near the pla chor in the good ans to Munroe Scores I wice on Soaking Wet Field Slipping an Mcintyre foo night, the Do in the Domin: win over Mcl amount o6f tit possession, it game, but goo agement on t Dome net an full back, the emnough out f seore is it wa They might playing at hi 2â€"1 then, and Macs just dic catch up. MACsS jJUSC GIGIIL SCCIIL W VC adajio vu catch up. Munroe, inside right for the Dome, got both his team‘s counters; the first, about fifteen minutes into the game, on a tricky play of his own; the second, near the end of the half, on a passing play with Joe White. The lone Mcâ€" Intyre score, sandwiched in between, was got by Searle who took a beautiful pass from Rodgers on the extreme right of the field. The ball dropped right in front of the net and Searlse was there a split second later as Baxâ€" ter‘s traction failed. Macs Better on Feet One noticeable feature of the game was that the Macs seemeq better able to keep their feet. Their boots may have been better cleated. After the first score by Munroe, the Macs tried hard to even it up and Morâ€" The ball heading it been very was kept time. All Scoring Over by Half Time in First of Dominion Cup Series Retween Mcintyre and Dome. Searle Got Macs Lone Goal on Long Centre from Rodgers. Matcs tried nard 1O EVCO iL U}j) diidU riscn in particular did some nice centre field work. Mair had a good kick but Baxter was on his toes to save. After Searle finally did even the tally, Dome moved in and Brockbank had two hard saves to make in ten seconds . . . After that it was up and down the field, with neither side being able to get in close enough to score. Crawford, Dome cenâ€" tre half, had an excellent shot on goal from close to the McIntyre penalty area. Brockbank went to the turf as he tried to cover his goal but Hampâ€" den took it on the fly and saved a sure The Dunstan brothers gidn‘t show up so well on the wet ground as they had in previous games, and with the good checking done by Dome, neither of them was able to get going properly. Their short, accurate passes that have been so disastrous for the opposition in other games just weren‘t to be seen. When Rodgers was fouled as he was trying to centre, he was given a free kick and though Searle was at the net to make it good, Baxter tipped the shot over the bar. Munroe and Richmong broke away at centre field and worked in to the MOKDAY. JUNE 24TH. 1935 OWL lin Game Win at HMalf Time T1 half Al timé6 have â€"the they | of course, and eld can‘t have that the ball _much of the comfort; or took e _ stopped score was might, the be able to Mc n thou Thui 10 11 brat aftel thei ut 8 while id Munroe 1 Chambers play Wood!]! Eucceeded | seconds aft blown. forwards than ev In lutk., Centre pPpI@aY WA but when the forwards got down close, the slippery turf was too much for fast passing and time after time scoring attempts were broken up before they McIntyre:â€"Goal, Brockbank; backs McAdam, Hampden; halves, C. Dawâ€" son, Mair, Morrison; forwards, E. Dunâ€" stan, R. Dunstan, Searle, Hendry, Rodâ€" gers; spare, J. Dawson. Referee:â€"Pat Larmer. Dome:â€"Goal, Baxter; backs, Barnes Foster; halves, Lone, Crawford, Cockâ€" burn; forwards, Richmond, Munroe Chambers, J. White, T. Payng; spares Painter and Woodley. Fergus Newsâ€"Record:â€"Most of the local industries have changed with the years, but probably none went . so quickly and completely as the livery stable. It was the coming of the autoâ€" mobile that killed them. And toâ€"day, thousands of families buy new autoâ€" mobiles every few years, whose ancesâ€" tors thought they were pretty smart if they could afford to hire a livery |a couple of times a year to go to funerals or for a picnic on the 24th of May. Connaught Bridge Under Discussion ind While on their recent tour of inâ€" spection, engineers of the Department of Northern Development inspected the bridge on the Timminsâ€"Porquis Juncâ€" tion highway at Connaught. It is understood that the bridge‘s condition is not all that it should be and the engineers consider it advisable to erect a new one, if funds can be obtained for the work. Whether the same location would be chosen, or whether it would be deemed advisable to move it up closer to the railway bridge is not known. Should the bridge at Connaught ever go out, the Porcupine district would be completely cut off from the rest of the province by motor road. This consideration, it is believed, will be well emphasized when and if the bridge question comes up for discusâ€" sion in future Northern Development programmes. Though apparently safe for traffic at the moment, the Conâ€" naught bridge is not of the permanent type and as it has been in use many years now and has become somewhat rickety in appearance at least, the proposed improvement would be a wellâ€" merited one. hn pen tricde ght Wwi R. 11 alk About Replacing the Structure at Connaught on the Highway. But the holder of the lucky ticket gets his choice of elther a Dodge, Plymouth, Chevrolet, Graham or Lafevette Sedan for $1.00 at the TEMISK AMIXG â€" FIREMEN‘S FIELD DAY, NEW IISKEARD BEACH, JULYC I1ST DANCE TICKETS 50c e and mouth M a( Some Men Prefer Blondes 1¢€ Centro Field Play Good that, play was pretty well diâ€" ind neither team seemed to be i. Centre fielq play was good en the forwards got down close, pery turf was too much for fast _ and time after time scoring Maecs Munt M 1 in gettling ifter the 11 1€ 1A The Teams iA€ Dun ip quick] ridge at Connaught ever ‘orcupine district would cut off from the réest of Duri: ut Do men i¢. sOn @th. y for the r the ball in was at the made a spectacâ€" ey Searle had an Du1 ambe wenak Doms m the local ceand breaking lt from the â€" headed 1¢€ et but next TCO hn 1D off i0 By Central Press Canadian yeal Not all British athletes have had Lhel that conspicuous lack of success or for that| bled matter of popularity as have the Briâ€"; Dav tish profeqgsional ifrizeâ€"fighters who ) fron have sought world honsurs in America. l Brin Acknowiledged even by United States Stat experts to be one of the world‘s finestl W cocmpetitors in the realm of sport, Fred | the Perry, the British tennis star is also upse one of the most popular with galleries dear on this side of the Atlantic. They welâ€"| q; â€" come him in tennis tournaments even part when he is whipping the best of their fave contenders. They love him for hmtwo grandiose manner and his unrlvalledlfim egctism on the courts. That England| welcomes him as a bolster for theu‘ Davis Cup hopes goes without saying. | Fine fighter and showman, Perry grac during the last two years has returned | gam to America the favour Bill Tilden pflr-‘ closc formed for Wimbledon galleries in the don decade beginning with 1920. Though war. the Britisher is cast in a less caustic brill mould than Big Bill, his playful perâ€" formance beffore the nets is enchanting (that a Forest Hill‘s word) to thoase in the pews. W The Joke‘s on Wood He clowns in the most important matches, punts the bull for amusement, fires witty darts at his adversaries and exchanges wisecracks with the audâ€" dence. He has gone so far as to kid tightâ€"lipped Henri Cochet, the French wizard of other years, during the heat of Davis cup games at Auteuil. But though his talk is loose, his game never slackens and he keeps his temper under control at all times. The first big prank played upon inâ€" ternational tennis by this son of a Labour member of parliament was in 1931 at the expense of Sidney Wsod. The American, still one of the world‘s cockiest and most confident players, was that much fresher four years ago by reason of youth. When Wood arrived in England that I‘ve workeq with him on the stage, His ability to concentrate in his work is unquestionable. His concentration on the golf course is something else. He gets around in the low eighties, but should shoot in the seventies. He weculd if he could stop worrying about the shots ahead of him. He‘ll hit a beautiful drive and, while walking along to play his second shot, he‘ll be thinkâ€" ing of his third, fourth and so on. Worry over what might happen to later shots makes him so tense that he misses the second. Many players do the same thing. It‘s best to think only of the shot you are in the act of playing. Don‘t cross your bridges before you come to them. Next: More by Moniison NUMBER 630 The other day I had a game with Bob Hope, the comedian. Getting laughs on the stage or scereen and beâ€" fore the microphone is his business. Being very serious about his golf is his pleasure. 4# [ss db d .4 Alex J. Morrison [/1 Fred F year, he lost no time in announcing that as soon as he had won the Wimâ€" bledon championship, he and the other Davis cupper‘s would knock the pins from under the French players and Bring the muz back t> the United game, Perry warmed up, too. Through close study of Wosd‘s game at Wimbleâ€" done, and by long hours of practice toâ€" ward meeting it. Perry mastered the brilliant young American. After that Perry, who is only 25 years slad now, came forward swiftly. Cochet beat him in the Davis cup final that year, but Perry came back two years later to place a period at the end of the grcat Frenchman‘s career. Last year FPerry‘s hardâ€"won victories over Wood and Francis X Shields kept the Davis cup for England. Perry first won the United States Studies Wosod‘s Game Wood started slowly against the grinning Perry, intending to steam up gradually. As Wood warmed up the iction People Are Comparing â€"and Finding Out that Only Chevrolet Gives THESE UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE FEATURES in the Lowest Price Field with IN every way, Chevrolet is marching ahead . . . in salesâ€"in quantity productionâ€"in public preâ€" ference! And the reason is: Chevrolet offers adâ€" vantages no other lowâ€"priced car can match. Your own eyes prove it. Look at the safe new TURRET TOP Fisher bodies of solid steel! See the proved, fully enclosed KNEEâ€"ACTION on Chevrolet‘s front wheels! Look at the famous Fisher noâ€"drait Ventilationâ€"the powerful and economical Blue Flame Engineâ€"the Cableâ€"Controlled Brakes! All five of these modern features are exclusive to the Master Chevroletâ€"you don‘t get even one of them on any competitive car! Is it any wonder, then, xcited gallery it Forest Hills championship tw peated his congue This year Perry has already won the French hard court championship takâ€" ing that title from the German, Baron Gottfried von Cramm. He announced some time ago that he was definiteiy turning pro, but reversed that decision to return to England and help with the Davis cup defence. It will strengthen England‘s hands. Northern Ontario Golf Tourney Dates Now Set Dates for the Northern Ontario Golf Tournament, to be played at the Idleâ€" wylde course at Sudbury, have been agreed upon by most of the competing clubs. The ladies‘ section will play on Wednesday, July 31; Thursday, August ist, and Friday, August 2nd, it is exâ€" pected, and the men on Thuysday, August 8th, Friday, August 9th, and Saturday, August 10th. Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Motorists will be grieved to hear that many moâ€" torcycle officers are walking their beats because their motorcycles are no good. Canada Lumberman:â€"A lot of felâ€" lows whoe complain about their. boss being dumb would be =us of jobs if the boss were any smarter. READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . .. Timmins Garage Company Limited Phone 800 Timmins, Ont. 1 l ind 11 ) UQ 1COK ball tea the new at the h begin at fits! ng . un them : 15th. The Wise Judge In what seems=to be a very sensible decision by Judge Kensaw Mountain Landis, "Alabama" Pitts, Sing Sing prison baseball team star, is to be peérâ€" mitted to enter the great ranks of proâ€" fessiconal baseball, There were actually some high officials in the American sport, such as William C. Brandham, president of the National Association of "thcught it kept out of was in pris attitude the en in the glected ths They T‘immins look ov 1C Porcupine vs. Hollinger Toâ€"night it‘s the Porkies with their ‘torious Cox who meet the Hollinger the first baseball fixture of the ek. The Porkies are sort of smartâ€" z. under that 10â€"5 defeat Holly gave em at McIntvre diamond on the ) 4| that Chevrolet is marching ahead in volume proâ€" duction to meet public demand? Is it any wonder that we urge youâ€"drive a Master Chevrolet before you decide on any lowâ€"priced car|! Câ€"185C over the two local girls‘ softâ€" ams on Wednesday night, when x Empires meet the W.S.A. girls ball park. Game is scheduled to t 6.30. Wait till you see the outâ€" From All Levels Thrict A} iA l )0A PRICED FROM Delivered, fully equipped at factory, Oshawa, Government Registration Fee only extra. Should Get people get 1 in the _ game,;excspt wWhnen ie Aside from the sporting shots should have takâ€" , they completely nsâ€" ry bad publicity that 11 See the new Standard Series models priced as low as $712 redu ched light tptoned Now jal Th °885 es three games > unplayed now t a Crowd the first chancd Leagues, who t Pitts should be when he fel l 11 H un Club Rained Out Wednesday Evening Wimbleden Opens Toâ€"day ‘Marcel Rainville, Montreal tennis star, gets a tough break in the Wimbleâ€" dor tennis championship matches that start toâ€"day. He was drawn against Fred Perry, the world‘s top player jJust now, right off the bat. But if he comes throughâ€"! â€" Roland Longtin, Bobby Murray, Laird Watt, aiso of Montreal, are entered, and in the women‘s ranks, ‘aroline Deacon, Canadian senior woâ€" men‘s champion, and Eleanor Young, Canada‘s junior champion. Fort Erie ‘F man has said: conservative in it good to be . eoodness of the for the Master 2â€"Pass. Coupe) 10 p.c. Discount off Regular Prices Prepare This Wednesday or Big Shoot at Cochrane n July 1st, when Trophy zets a tough brea ennis champions to~day., He wa Perrv, the world MEN‘S WEAK S])I‘](‘ IA L STOCKâ€"REDUCING . Martin Third Ave., Timmins rie 1¢ 11 to the HWoavies 11 It: is *no verythin progres Review:â€" A wise is not good to be ‘ything; neither is ‘ogressive that the 1O xpected, and h will be laid ve been comâ€" a couple of hev stood not 11 aey stLoo( not n weights are ~going to the PACGK FIVE imIns â€" Woednesday rements had r nigsht of he days of is, "Mahoâ€" ) _ Carnera, ig at least round fight rrow night. it 9| Braddock has inâ€" t boxing, m A 1 im Wwi last 111