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Army was all in his gloryâ€" at the fourth frame and saw two points in his grasps, but he didn‘t count on a comseâ€" back by his opponent to trim him up by 153 pins. | It‘s a long time since Alfie has turnâ€" |askeq the Arab. ed in a good score! Will he come back| The Arab replied, "Greta Garbo." in the playoffs? Uncle Ray and Farmer Fred were in| Readers‘ Digest:â€"Happy is the mosâ€" fine form last Friday, and coupled with quito that can pass the screen test. Joe and Alfie were having lots of fun trying to beat each other and they both were good! Oh! yes! Too bad you had that blow in the last game, for the tie was right there. There were also two other right with you, but likewise‘ the eggs got the best of them. For the second time this season The Advance bowlers are in the finals. Their opponents are Gambles, the cup The printers might have a chance if Grant doesn‘t go out for a tie. If Timmins men let the opportunity pass this year to keep T.BL. senior ball alive, it will make rscovery diffiâ€" Texyskammg Baseball League, all hope has not yet been given up of having a Timmins team in the sixâ€"team league. There is the basis of as good a team as any in the T.B.L. in town right now and it‘s understood that provision: can easily be made for the additional men needed to field a firstâ€"class team. All that‘s lackirg is an organization. Here‘s a real opportunity for Timâ€" mins men who like toâ€"see good ball played in a goog league. Icts of Fans Hire The fans like the game. Baseball drew bigger crowds at the local ball park last year than in any other park in the Porcupine. They supported a losing team well. How much better would they stay with a winning team? Who‘ll; Step Into the Breach to Help Timmins Baseball? Although Hollinger mine has definâ€" itely dissociated itself from basesall to the extent that Hollinger ‘ Baseball Club will no longer operate in the Excellent Chance to Field Good T. B. L. Senior Team Here if Timmins Men Form Club to Sponsor Game. Other Porcupine Teams Offer Concessions. Harvey Graham Son You‘ll Admire their STYLE! and appreciate their PRICE! "The Josette" On Sale in NORTH BAY, TIMMINS and SOUTH PORCUPINE at These Prices. 6 Pine Street N. Shitss of advanced styling embodying many of the refineâ€" ments that distinguish footwear of a much higher price. Seund in construction with great care given to choice of leathers. To stce them is to thrill at their c‘¢ver stylingâ€" come in arid see what smart shoes can be yours for as little at $3.95. = Large Bottléss . ~ ; Plus Deposit _"What is your camel‘s name?" ‘he askeq the Arab. The Arab replied, "Greta Garbo." He was delighted when he was hoistâ€" ed to a camel‘s back by a picturesque Arab, but he had a rude awakening. Charles Pierce travellegqg from Cairo to take a look at the Pyramids and {elt sure that he had reached a place where nothing savoring of Western civilization would disturb the "Arabian Nights" atâ€" mosphere. The Temiskaming league is willing to go as far as possible in order to ‘keep Timmins in the circuit. Other teams in the camp are willing to drop the interlocking part of the schedule se far as a Timmins entry is concerned. That means that although Timmins would not. meet any of the Kirkland !l.ake teams, the local team would not chave to make any trins to Kirkland. If Timmins came out on top of the northern group, thsy would still earn the right to go on into the T.BL. finals with the Kirkland Lake group representatives and into the playoffs with the E.O.B.A. That‘s the way thirgs stand now. What‘sâ€"needeg is quick action on the part of â€"a group of Timmins men inâ€" terested in baseball. ‘bit of luck, turned in their best games of the season. . The weekly bulletin of the Timmins Kiwanis Club this week had this one: It has ‘been decided ‘that the players will draw for a team,. and play will start at 7.30 sharp, Saturday, after which all will adjourn for the banquet. Name of the Camel Proved Somewhat Disappointing All members are requested to attend the final game on Friday for the ing, as ‘the grand windâ€"up will take place on Saturday. cult. Within two years, the town will be able to boast one of the best ball parks in the country, when the Holâ€" linger completes sodding of the big stretch of cyanides between the mine and the station. Plus Deposit Phone 11 bowlers are looking forward to What, _ _ mhavm'tbeenm'ntmmm tion yet. Out at Dome they encourage juvenile soccer successfully and have three teams every year. The big difficulty that presents itself annually is that the three or four who graduate from juâ€" venile every year make only one junior teara. And they haven‘t any competiâ€" 3O the football heap. But then maybe McIntyre has some more players on the way too. All in all, it looks as if socâ€" cer is due for a further comeback this tinue the fine executive work of Ed Reid, last year‘s president, and in Ostrowski the assocsiation has a secreâ€" tary who proved his efficiency in the Commercial hockey league. New Soccer Talent? Soccer gossip has it that Dome will be strengthened this year by three or four good players from over ‘cme. The lads are due to arrive at the mine about the middle of May, it‘s said. Maybe the Dome, with that needed yop‘h on the team ,will be a‘sle once more to sust M:Intyre from its place at the top of ed hard to put softball back on the map. This year‘s president, Carlo Cattarello, may be relied upon to conâ€" Another suggestion that has kteen made is to split the league into two seciions "A" and "B", each of which would play independent â€" schedules, winners to play off for the championâ€" ship of the Porcupine. Still another has it that teams couid be graded into Seniors and Intermediates, winners to be declared separately and playofis to be at the option of the winning clubs. The enthusiasm of the teams should be gratifying to those who have workâ€" teams â€" McIntyre, Coniaurum and Schumacher Townâ€"seem good. That would make it possible to have at least one home team in action every double header. One possibility suggests itself if there is a six or eight team league. A double ‘header could be played in Timâ€" mins while another double header could be played at Schumacher. Possibilities of Schumacher h#ving three home _ _If the diet of games with McIntyre fand Porcupine proved as interesting to fans as it did last year, then a local club should be able to end up on the back side of ‘the ledger, for the two cther teams of the district are willing to let Timmins or Hollinger entry play only with district teams, disreâ€" garding the interlocking part of the prcposed schedule. They would conâ€" tinue with the idea themselves, of course. Last.â€"year the Hollinger club lost a little money, it is understood, but then they had trips to make to Iroquois Falls which would not be necessary this year."* And they had a lot of poor gaites when Abitibi came over here. Bright Softball Prospects Ten teams in a single softball scheâ€" dule is two or four teams too many. The game in the Porcupine doesn‘t seem to work out well unless the heavy end of the schedule is carried over the weskâ€"ends, making the practical maxiâ€" mum four games a week, with perhaps another during the week. None of the mine teams find it convenient to play at times other than the weekâ€"end and certainly the fans don‘t appreciate evening games during the week. s just a question whether or nct a Timmins club could make a sufficient amount of money during the season o stand three trips down to Kirkland Lake. Granting that there would be a great deal of additional local interest in the game if Tohurn, Wrightâ€"Harâ€" greaves and Lake Shore teams appearâ€" ed on the local diamond once during the reguiar schedule, it‘s possible that an extra $450 would be taken in at the gate. Given a couple of rainy or cold Wednesdays, the club might end the season a little in the hole: Baseball club from the Temiskaming Baseball league is regretted by many The pecple of Timmins have a certain natural pride in their mine and they like to see the word ‘"Hollinger" on a baseball uniform or a hockey sweater. They like to feel too that the men in the big mine‘s offices and those in keep sport on a good ~asis in Timmins. team was hnot one of, championship calibse ye! it had _ gcod support from the people of the town. Much as Timmins pecple may regret it, the mine has apparently dezcided that it does not wish to operate a team under its own name. Tha‘ does not mean that the valuable coâ€"operation of Hollinger is lost. General opinion of those who have been associated with sport in Timmins for many years is that a properly organized local club would be received sympathetically at the mine. If this is so, then it‘s up to local men to get together and talk it all over. There have tbeen times when not only players but whole clubs have turnâ€" ed down the mine in its efforts to give the people of the town gosd sport. It is no grew‘ wonder that Hcllinger apâ€" proaches sport very warily these days. But last year‘s Hollinger Baseball club was surely as fine an organization as any mine could wish to have. The From All Levels A Fair Proposition The race will probably start at the ball park and will take the main road from Timmins to Gouth Porcupine and back again, approximately 12 miles. Baseball and football players ought to be thinking about getting into trim these days. Here‘s a real opportunity to do the training and win some fame at the same time. nhand in their names toâ€"day or toâ€" morrow to W. A. Devine, telephone 962. or to A. Neame at the Mines Rescue Station. The prizes offered are well worth whileâ€"$50 yvalue for first, $25 value for second and $10 value for third. Aside from that there‘s a real chance to settle the old argument about who is the best marathoner in the camp. Even if there aren‘t any Paavo Nurmi‘s around, there are at least a good number of his nzâ€" tionality who have made names for t.hemselves in local sport. They should Where are ali these good rurners who have set records in the Porcupine? Unâ€" less some of them make up their minds soon to take part in the 12â€"mile maraâ€" thon kere during the week of May 25th, plans already announced by the Legion and Conklin‘s Shows may be scrapped. Local Marathoners Seem to be Bashful Legion and Conklin‘s Still Ask Entries in 12 Mile Run for Local Athletes. Totals ... 872 913 875 2660 Gambles win 3 points; Power win 1 point. E. Salomat . W. McHugh . H. Webb., ... T. Towers .. B. McQuarrie J.â€" Gagnon C. Canie .. G. Eddy .. H. Horester P. Nicolson F. Hornby ... N. Lawson ... R. Wallingford A. Guidice ... G. Wallingford The cup finals tonight and Friday should see some close games. Gambles have come kack strong in the cup series, and only concteded two points. They also took all four points from The Advanceâ€"the last time they met. Advance F. Hornby ... 293 150 262 705 N. Lawson ... 190 166 131 487 R. Wallingford ..277 231 212 720 A. Guidice ... 159 121 202 482 G. Wallingford .196 193 °205 594 Starting last Friday with the odds against them the printers got back to form and took all four points from the T. N. O., to win out by three points. The first game was a walkâ€"away for the printers, with a majority of 277 pins. The second totalled a win for the railâ€" roaders ‘by one pin, but the recount gave it to the printers by"nine pins. The third was also close with a twenty pins majority for the printers. Gambles and the Power had a praâ€" tice together and the former gct in some good scores which nearly equalled the printers‘ total. The electricians finally got their first point in the cup series by. winning their last game of the season. Ten Team League Indicated for Softball in Porcupine Gambles and The Advance start in the playofis for the silverware this Gambles â€"â€" Advance to Playoff Toâ€"night Windâ€"up of Season of Comâ€" mercial Bowling T hi s (Monday) Evening. Softzcall in the Porcupine got away on Friday night to just about the saame kind of start it had last year. Eight applications for entries were received and there is a good possibility that two more may try to get in wi‘hin the next week. . Coniaurum, Friedmans, Monâ€" eta, Dome, Tuxis Grades, Timmins Juniors and the Y.P.P.A. were represented at the annual mesting and asked that they be allowed to pliy. Schumacher may be in; they‘ll decide within a week. Carlo Cattarello, of South Porcupine, perhaps the best allâ€"round athlet»2 the Porcupine has yet produced, heads the association this year. As his viceâ€"preâ€" sident, is Ed Reid, who held the preâ€" sidency last year. Zig Ostrowski is secretaryâ€"treasurer in place of â€"Les Thompson who was transferred during the winter. A representative from each team completes the ex2cutive The usual $10 entry fee seems to tbe Indicated and the warning was given Carlo Cattarello Heads Association This Year, with Ed Read as Viceâ€"President and Zig Ostrowski Secretaryâ€" Treasurer. May be Six Entries from Timmins Alone. / Totals ................ 838 â€" 852 992 Advance wins 4 points:; T. Totals Flenving Armstrong Gambles ...... 176 ...... 199 ...... 286 ...... 214 ...... 251 .. 1120 Power ... 130 .... 189 .141 212 146 195 111 21"7 179 186 287 179 192 197 171 139 166 231 121 193 861 176 176 228 119 176 816 225 2965 485 545 652 419 581 Noranda, the general concensus of cpinion appeared to be, is just a little too far away for baseball. It‘s g 163â€" mile trip from here and though that jump may be possible in hockey, baseâ€" ball is not yet as prosperous the winter game. At the annual meeting of the T.B.L. here a week ago Saturday, the Noranda situation was discussed. The town had been invited to send a representative or at least a lettsr. Neither materialized but even at thkat, it was left to the disâ€" cretion of the Kirkland Lake group if they want to play off with Noranda for the southern group championship. The same situation existed here in reâ€" gard to Iroquois Falls. May Ask Admission to Souâ€" thern Group ‘of Temiskaâ€" ming Baseball League. «n â€"Noranda wants to get into the Teâ€" miskaming Baseball League, according to: a dsspatch from the copper mining town last week. They can field a team that will hold its own with any team in the Kirkland Lake group, "Fawny‘ QOuimet, secretaryâ€"treasurer of the ball club there, belisves. With more than a dozen players on hang who have appeared in Ottawa Valley and O.:B.A.A. senior ball, with a new park under construction and baseâ€" ball fever stirring the fans, Noranda wants grouping. The annual May Day dance of Timâ€" mins Golden Chapter, I.O.D.E. will be held at the Riverside Favilion on Friâ€" day evening of this week, May ist. Dancin‘g at 10 p.m. The event is always popular ang attractive and this year promises ito be even more than usually pleasing and successful. No effort has been spared in making arrangements to have the event the best yet. Gordon Archibald‘s orchestra will furnish the music for the evening and all other features of the evening will also be up to the ‘best standards. that all entries and cash must be in the hands of the executive by Friday of this week so that schedule arrangeâ€" ments may be made and the season beâ€" gun as soon as possible. To Sign Players _ Allthough the meeting was given to unders:iand that the Brewers‘ Wareâ€" house would have a team in the leagus, no official representition was mads. Should Schumacher again be playing and all the present entries remain, it would mean a ten team league. It‘s highly probabzle that at least a few of the prospects will disappear. Players are to be signed up this year in the same manner as last year so t.hat‘ there will be no overlapping. When the clubs get around to finding enough playeors of first class calibre itc make six teams in Timmins alone, it‘s exâ€" oted some difficulties will arise. . It‘s all to be settled this Friday evenâ€" ing at the first executive meeting of the year. Annual May Day Dance of Daughters of the Empire randa Baseball Prospects Bright FOR THE PROTECTION of YOUR CAR We use and recommend WHO BUILT jf.UR CAR Know How It Should be Greased â€" Their specifications and instructions are carefully noted in the Chekâ€"Chart. Every lubrication point in your car is clearly markâ€" ed and the proper lubricant specified. Our trained service men rigidly follow these instructions. Every single part is given attentionâ€"nothing overlooked. They realize,; as do the car manufacturers, how quickly parts will wear if not properly lubriâ€" cated. Take advantage of the Chekâ€"Chart methodâ€"to really proâ€" tect the life of your car. â€" Drive in toâ€"day and have your car careâ€" fuily lubricated with the proper lubricants. Autolene and Pennzoil Motor Oils Britishâ€"American Oil Products George Nippers acted as the master of ceremonies, assisting the ‘host very materially. "Szotty‘"‘ Wilson acted as pianist for the evening.in.very, capable manner. W. A. Devine assisted. A. Borland, opened the event with a few remarks and hoped all be pleased with the talent he had proâ€" vided. The spontaneous vocal closing. of the evening showed they hadâ€" more than enjoyed the evem;, and “The; chief‘s‘" smile spoke more feelingly than any words. ] Mayor J. P. Bartleman addressed the members during the course of the night. The artisis on the programme were as follows:â€"Comrades Stewart, A. Belâ€" lamy, _ Avery, W. Ashton, F. Those in attendance at the> Legion. hall on Saturday were again treated to another successful smoker.~ A. Borland, sr., had charge of the event and as is. the usual .custom ‘of theseâ€" special smokers, had to secure his cwn talent. It was fully in line with the previous ones held this year and maintained the high standard set. Comrade Bm'landl confined his programme to the vocalists of the branch and several gifted outside artists. It would be impossible to do. full justice to those zontributing as each and every one on the long list were in top form and ready to plefdse. ‘Chief‘s Night‘ Made Great Hit at Legion The George Taylor Hardware Limited 1 the pblace to bi!“t ing hfiz,fi% REERIGERATOR and other The town of Cosalt has been namead defendant in an .action for damages instituted against the municipality by George Mitchell, K.C., who is claiming $10,000 from the corporation for alleged illegal and unlawful seizure or distress .of, his goods and chattels to satisfy taxes the town asserts is owing by the ‘lawyer. The writ was issued late Wedâ€" nesday, last week, in the office of the local registrar of the supreme court, Haileybury, anqd in it the plaintiff asks ‘also for an injunction to restrain furâ€" ther activities in the matter meantime by the town. Spring sittings of the suâ€" preme court for Temiskaming concludâ€" ed about ten years ago at Haileybury, andâ€"if the case goes to trial it probably cannot come up for hearing until late next fall. Powassan . News:â€"Wouldn‘t it be great if men would study, train and _p_rac_t;ice_ to improve themselves, in busiâ€" ness as they do in golf? Legiton. Assisting artists were C. Roâ€" berts and Fred Taylor, vocal duet; these artists also sang individual solos later in the evening; T. Nixon, in his funny tricks; Ted Jones, baritone soloâ€" ist. Every artist received insistent enâ€" cores and the fine order kept by those present spoke fittingly of the enterâ€" tainment they were reseiving. It was arother milestone reached and T. Parsons will have to get busy if he‘s going to pass the Chief. Cobalt Sued by Lawyer Alleging Illegal Seizure O‘Rourke T. Johnson, W. Docton, F. Curtis and W. Carrâ€"all members of the Timmins branch of the Canadian P