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The the mi and Jo the sea. mer big a l60t of cause h ful ball of the ; game, cpened night. local squi which az runs. Mc tall for t the sixth gamt ceéelved eighth, replace Only One Walk in Ten Innings :: in Smart Ball Game Yesterday fan the pii into cent: ball and : ing Price next hitt punted a and Pricc overthrow grignen‘s a hard bail in base and it wa: Chambers. The decision but th guns and Prou second base. QI he grounded t errored on Timmins Shane a: MciInty Price wa Bea Laflamme w; for the locals. He g on second and the | first. Ruvinsky, the step, struck out. Law snapped up by throw made the thi Romualdi grounder and out in the st ning. Quinn . into centre i bert‘s grcun: beat trhs run MciIintyre cat: In the last credited with ball thrcuzh the noxt hilte ed with a hi past Hann at had made se made first when h over McShane‘s h jumped to catch th ceeded in deflectir second baseman ws hind it. Ruvinsky a Lawton‘s fly was C sacrificed, advar base. McCarthy making the sco second inning r only drov Dorey in . Cybulsky‘s Romuald to the rmla T.B.L. Opener Ends with Tie ; Mason Pitches Fine Game sw ismm men ied uin 1e in ts mc un mt en esmmc mm smm sns o en d en snn n Oe Oe it mm ces uenc es e umt Twoâ€"all Tie in Snappy Feature in T.B.L. Game Here. Mason Shows that Timmins has a Pitcher All Right. Opening Ball of Season Thrown by John Knox. Angrigno: trip to the first of the Mason Anang wa in the b¢ His long Al Coronzation Pictures T hort adyv: er and he was also creditâ€" t when he drove the "shart. scorineg D3rev. who 1mp SPECIAL TECHNICOLOUKR 1re 11 mp AT BOoTH THE GOLDFIELDS AND PALACE THEATRES H TY d Dorey was he drove the Berscht was beat him rted â€" sh Tounder | Â¥ and TV June 7th and Sth byv H 1¢€ 1€ secred game.. Quinn‘ two~â€"ba In the last of the ninth, t] were put down in oneâ€"twoâ€"thr ion. Macdonald, who had tak son‘s place behind the batter high foul tip off Darragh‘s Y Carthy grounded to second, an struck out. In the first of the te McIntyre men faced Ma punted a short fly to Prouts fly was taken kb econd,â€" scorng â€" Al truck out, and Gilber y Dorsy. Stinson g r TAh@ UNITG OU! Dorey was the cals in the last T1 ivinsky ut. Ruvinsky again struck out, rout tock Lawton‘s short fly. the first of the sixth, Angrignon first on Romualdi‘s error. Prout he next batter and he drove a one. to Romualdi who again erâ€" allowing the batter to make 1, scoring Angrignon. Quinn out, and Gilbert‘s fly was caught rey. Stinson grounded to short nIt e last of the seventh, Timmins the tying, and final run of the McCarthy . . . second.... on ; _error; Mason also drew down a %{ i1] al first O Darra with h on roundet , and Mason made Quinn‘s grounder ed Callory. W filbert in rig Stinso rd out Qu ba f allory. Wood, who rt in rightâ€"field, fly. Dorey was gtr: f the game, but he to steal second. It TS ari LA w ned to bring his hatâ€" e 50 per cent. level. ninth Callory was s grounder was taken se throw easily beat @uinn recell ball past Ber Angrizgnon to ory‘s error, allowin the home plate ualdi made first 0 ‘or. Mason tried t as caught betwee nut out. Hann too it for 1€ one man itter but Romualdi‘s erâ€" second. Stinson He knocked a pitch but Gilbert ‘ce to second, reâ€" Angrignon _ Wi st hit when I a second; Dore nn received h ailamme n handled vy Ruvinsky uccessi}on. Lagâ€" _ grounder tC ) Cybulsky fo: n struck out ~sAhort fly. _ scored rough s e al e0 id oniy . who .: 1 ind Ma McCal mnly three Angrignon niteher. erscht at to third: Cvhulsky 11 1¢ Ven ned nSsKV it brillian o retire injured his hat o bea round ritory . wh Ook , and ourth local fash hred MC ‘elel! mC LY 1l 1€ and Midâ€"Day Sun second best, Sin i then Le Ksar jumped from 22â€"1 to 5 World‘s Sport Events Roxing | Len Harvey, former British heavy-' weight who said he was not retiring and is prepared to fight any of the three best men in England, has been chalâ€"| lenged by Larry Gains, also a former British and Empire heavy. Gains, the coloured boy, staged a comeback last Thursday when he‘ fcught Gunnar Baerlund, the Finlander Peter Kane, of Golborne, is going to| Ga some fast travelling this month. On| June 24th he meets Jim Warnock, of Belfast, in the final eliminating contest for the world‘s flyweight championships at Liverpool. June 28th he meets Petit Riquet, Belgium bantamweight chamâ€" nion, in a charity tournament. Tcmmy Farr will meet Walter Neuâ€" sel at Harringay on June 15th. Farr will reseive a purse of over £3,250. After a boxing exhibition bout at Stratfordâ€"onâ€"Avon, Max Baer was preâ€" sented with a cigarette case by an admirer with the inscription "To Max Baer, the perfect sportsman." This is June 3rd with Max Schmeling at Madison Square Gardens but no Jim Braddock, so, what are you going to do about it? The advance selling of the 58,0006 ticâ€" kets for the Braddockâ€"Schmeling fight found fortyâ€"four buyers. Evidently they don‘t read the pabers. At Romford the Catford Saints went down to defeat before the Romford Wasps 15â€"2. Dizzy Dean was suspended yvesterday by the higherâ€"itps, and now it‘s up to his wife to patch things up as she has done before. It‘s a good thing she has the brains. Tennis sencrita Anita Lizana added new laurels to her many won in England this year. The latest are the British hard court championship, and the Hurlingham Club‘s open tournament. The cup for this tournament becomes her cwn property by winning it three years in a row. She beat Miss Jéan saunders of Canada in the finals. It looks as though the "Little Mouse" {rom Chile, as they call Miss Lizana, is going to make a clean sweep of all the champicnships this year. Kay Stammers is not recovering a< quickly as was expected from an attack of jaundice and it looks as though she will not play at Wimbledon. Kay Stammers is not recovering aA© quickly as was expected from an attack of jaundice and it looks as though she will not play at Wimbledon. Cricket Lancashire C.C. beat the touring New Zealanders on Tuesday. The English women‘s cricket team is getting into shape for their first test match against the Australian girls to take place at Northampton on June 12th. Miss M. J. Haddesley has been chosen as one of the English bowlers. The local cricket team were out over the weekâ€"end but the high wind made play very bad with the dust blowing over the pitch. Baseball The T.BL. opened their season yesâ€" terday between McIntyre and Timmins. The leagues in the old country are in full swing and are drawing big crowds. Nunhead, a new team to join the London Major Baseball League, pulled off a smart win in the ninth innings, with {wo sut and one run behind. Red Stapleford, the Streatham ice hockey star, went to bat and clouted out a twoâ€" bagger with the bases loaded and brought in two runs to win 5â€"4. A 11 Golf On Monday next starts the women‘s golf championships at Turnberry, Scotâ€" land. Miss Pam Barton came into her 6wn at last and won the Coronation Trophy at Burhill, Surrey, with a round of 74. Miss Wanda Morgan, the English titleâ€" holder, came third with a 78. COtway Hayes, the eighteenâ€"yearâ€"old member of the South African touring team, still maintains his unbeaten reâ€" cord in the singles for the tour. Football The officials of the O.F.A. are hayâ€" ing a hard time to pick a team to play against Charlton Athletics. They had a team almost picked, when they thought of making a trip North, and after the trip. they seem to find better footballers here. It is to be hoped they will remember this when the playâ€"offs come and give the North a square aeal which they have never had before in football. Last Thursday, this column made a | statement that my best bet was Le Ksar and Midâ€"Day Sun second best, since Charlton played their first maich in the US.A. which was a draw 1â€"1. Leamington. semiâ€"pro. football club, has quit football after fortyâ€"six years and sold out all the property to Covenâ€" try City P.C. With the Ponies Traditions run true to form as far as the Derby goes. That is for a favourite to win. McT mml Dor Mmali ityre:â€"Price, â€" Hann, non,. Prout, Quinn, Gilber cShane. Subs, Wood, Ma McNu Laflamme, Ruvinsky, Lawâ€" Berscht, Darragh, McCarâ€" Romualdi. Subs, Wilson (By F.J.H.) a@arknt Hann,. Cvbulsk lbert, Stinâ€" Macdonald THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TTMMINS, ONTARIO The King and Queen drank the health of the winner, in honour of Mrs. Millar being the first woman to win the Derby. Now the Derby is over and some peoâ€" ple are rich and some are twoâ€"fifty short, it‘s all roads lead to the Ascot. where you can see gowns that are gowns, and suits and toppers never favourite and Midâ€"Day Sun won with Sandsprite 100â€"1, and Le Grand Duc second and third place, all three horses were outsiders in the betting. The first two horses were owned by women and the only two owned by women, Mrs. Millar owning the winner. It is the first time a woman has won in the Derby. The third horse was ownâ€" ed by Aga Khan. seen anywhere else, and if you want to get to any town between London and Ascot after 7.30 a.m. you have to walk, for the fifteenâ€"minute train service goes right through. run last Tuesday broke her main boom and had to go back to port to be fixed up with a spare one. Bill Brydge is now manager of the Lake Shore baseball team. Here‘s hopâ€" ing he will have better luck than he had during the winter. Bill has often been seen on the local diamond, in the uniform of Iroquois Falls before he took up bigâ€"time hockey. The Frood Mines hockey scouts are busy and have signed Dillon Brady and Len Loree, star forwards of Toronto Dcminions last season. Titâ€"Bits .__It has been said that a Scotchman wWillâ€"walk from Scotland to Wembley to see a_ football . _mattch...TEwo Polish sportsmen intend to go one betterâ€" secmething like 9,500 miles betterâ€"for Franciszek Mazany and Pawel Bradâ€" tyke, of Rydgoszoz, are now on their way on a 10,000â€"mile walk to see the Qlymp:s Games at Tokio in 1940. Last November a twentyâ€"sevenâ€"yearâ€" old German, Ronald Bas, set cut on a similar tour. The "Endeavour IT" while on a trial run last Tuesday broke her main boom and had to go back to port to be fixed Thirtyâ€"seven Beaver Pelts are Seized from Buyer. Ron Hudson, former Timmins hockey star, is back in town for the summer holidays. Police at Sudbury Make Big Fur Haul Stepping forward as the shipment was being placed in the car after it had been claimed at the CPR. exâ€" press office at Suabury, Saturday mornâ€" ing., Constable Jack Truaisch, of the Waterloo Chronicle:â€"The grasshopâ€" pers in the Canadian West are reportâ€" ed to be keeping an army of men busy trying to combat them. At this writing the hoppers are a jump or two ahead of them. cof the Cleveland Indians, is the seventeenâ€"ysarâ€"old boy who created such a sensztionm late in 1936 by establishing an Ame:rican Leagus re.â€" cord by striking out seventeen batsâ€" men. A sore arm put Bcb out of the game for a few weeks, out he is exâ€" pected to be back in form early in June. In the America‘s Cup a trial was held yesterday between the two American beats and the Ranger won. Sudbury division of the provincial police, placed David Valensky, son of a Sudbury fur dealer, under arrest and effected one of the biggest hauls of beaver pelts seized in Sudbury district for some yvears. The seizure followed investigation of reports that beaver were being caught and shipped to Sudbury. Constable Truaisch noticed the shipment being d aboard the train at Gomaga and followed it down to its destination. He waited at the Sudbury station for the claimant. When the pelts were placed in the car the vehicle was also seized. The pelts were all tanned and it is reported that from their appearance were all caught during the past winter, Bob Feller | Return of Jimmy Bennett to Centre Forward on Meinâ€" ’ tyre Lineâ€"up. Mcintyre Team Wins Soccer Game, 5 to 1 The Hollinger . feated by a 5â€"1 Mcintyre squad : Tuesday night. A with interest the : nett to the positi for the Schumac counted for two < The first goal However lived. The eral trilli; adreve a long punt the MciIntyre goal the McIntyre back ball out ofthe dan tlected off his foot into the twine. However Hollingers lead was shortâ€" lived. The McIntyre squad made sevâ€" eral trilliant rushes up the field and their effcris were finglly rewarded. Reg Dunstan brought the ball up from his cwn territory and passed it across the field to Bennett, who drew the Hollinâ€" ger backs out and then made a neat pass to Eddie Dunston. The latter was in an open scoring position and had very little trouble in bulging the twine. working in close with Hancock but up until the dying moments of the first half he had been unable to bulge the twine. Hancock had been booting away at the net without success, when Mair managed to get in possession of one of Hancock‘s rebounds and drove the ball into the outside ccrner of the net With only a few minutes left to play Jimmy Bennett came into his own and, The last and most spectacular goali of the evening came late in the second half. Eddie Dunston made a brilliant rush up the field and drove the ball at Lang in the Hollinger nets. The shot went wide of the net but alighted right in Tommy Morrison‘s territory. Motâ€" rison had the ball in the upper left corner of the cage before Lang had a chance to cover the fast kick The lineâ€"ups were as follows:â€" Hollirger:â€"Lang, Nee, Wialsh, Watâ€" dell, Gallagher, Morley, Hume, Calâ€" laghan, Jackson, Hancock, Morley. McIntyre: â€" Brockbank, McAdam, Campbell, Mair, J. Dawson, Morrison R. Dunstan, J. Rennett, T. Searle, E Dunston. Meeting for Junior and Intermediate Baseball The T.P.A.A.A anncuntes that there will be a meeting for all those interest2d in junicr and intermediate Das@ball, at the asscciation headquarters toâ€" night at 7.30 p.m. _ The aszociation plans to start a town league in the near future so it is hoped thast as many as possible will turn out to the meeting this I credited rided by his smoothâ€"working wings, was able to come through with his two goals, running the score ubp to 4â€"1. n an open scoring positlon and nad very little trouble in bulging the twine. Alex Mair drew the next counter for the Schumather team. He had been working in close with Hancock but up until the dving moments of the first Dr. Ranney criticized the moving of the body before his arrival. The Corâ€" oner said he left his bed as soon as he was informed of the accident and arâ€" rived as quickly as possible. He said he had to walk about three miles. "I don‘t see why the body was moyâ€" ed,." said Dr. Ranney. "Another time that happens I won‘t have anything to do with it. I want to do the job right. There will be no moving of the body, after this as far as I am concerned." First Mayor of Cobalt to Come North Next Week Cobalt, June 3â€"(Special to The Adâ€" vance)â€"H. H. Lang, of Toronto, who was the first mayor of Cobalt and who presented the municipality with the chain of native silver pieces which form the town‘s unique badge of office for its chief magistrate, is coming back North next Monday with a board o trade party and he wants the present maycr, T. H. Wainwright, to tender the visitors an offisial reception and wear his chain for the occasion. The The verdict found that the switchâ€" man met death "when he suddenly slipâ€" ped as he attempted to pull the pin between two box cars."" His body was severed in two as one of the cars passâ€" ed over it. tcwn council, meeting Tuesday night. heard the clerk read a letter from Mr Lang, in which he outlined his idea, to which Mayor Wainwright agreed and said he would g5 ‘"‘on exhibition" at that time. The chain has been worn only on such occasions as the coronaâ€" tion celebration and the visit Of a governorâ€"general. It reverts to the Lang family when Cobalt ceases to be according to the deed of gift. Mr. Lang formerly was connected with the City of Cobalt property, from which came the silver pieces of the chain. The jury sitting in the engquiry at North Bay under Coroner Dr. Ranney on Tuesday of this week in connection with the death of Earl E. Tindall reâ€" turned a verdict of accidential death with no blame attached to anyone for the tragedy. The coroner, however, fcund considerable fault because the body had been moved before his arrival. He believed that this did not allow him a fair chance to carry out his duties as he felt they should be done. Earl E. Tindall, an employee of the T. N. O., single and a resident of North Bay, met death in the T. N. 0. vyards at North Bay on Friday last. Verdict of Accidental Death in North Bay Case Referee: T. Johnston 10n het soccer team were deâ€" score by the inspired at the Timmins park i\ fair crowd watched return of Jimmy Benâ€" ; of centre forward r team. Jimmy acâ€" his team‘s goals. _the evening was inger team. Jackson in the direction of Campbell, one of , tried to kick the er zone, but it deâ€" D. S. Plumbers Won First Game of the Local Softball Season game was called at the end of the seventh inning when the score read 7 to 5. Bucknam, on the mound for the Plumbers, pitched a swell game up unâ€" til the first of the sixth inning when he blew up and walked four men. The Coâ€"operatives took full advantage of the situation and five of their men crossed the homeâ€"plate before the side was finally retired. Herne, who was tossing the mushball for the Coâ€"ops, pitched a steady game but was hit plenty. He was relieved in the sixth by Anderson, who had been playing first base. He had only one inning to show his wares but proved. a hit with the crowd. He pitched to five men, walked the first two, and fanned the last three. got all their tallies in one inning, when Bucknam‘s twisters failed to do their stuff in the sixth. The Workers went to bat first to start the game but were put down. in short order. McKay flied out to Hincheâ€" cliffe in centre field; Anderson groundâ€" ed to Giallonardo at short, and couldn‘t beat the throw to first; Taylor walked and Thomas drove a long fly into Copps‘ waiting hands. The Plumbers drew two runs in the last half of the first inning. White was the first to bat and he drew a walk; Giallonardo‘s fly was caught by Wcon; Taylor errored on Block‘s Jong punt into centre field scoring White; caught Mayers‘ fly; Grant made second on a drive into midfield and Block scored; Peacock drove the ball past second and made first, Copps was struck out. Crowded Grandstand Followed Game With Much Interest. Only the Narrow Margin of Two Runs Between the W inâ€" ners and Losers. Bucknam Pitched a Great Game. The Plumbers sgored two runs in the first inning, two in the second, and the last three in the fifth. The other team The Coâ€"ops were put down in oneâ€" twoâ€"three fashion by Bucknam‘s brilâ€" liant pitching. Woeon grounded to Gialâ€" lonardo. Jemmette and Denisavitch struck out. Hinchceliffe banged a hit which was gocd for two bases in the last of the second inning. Bucknam punted a short cre to Horne and was easily downed at first. Taylor caught White‘s fly; Gialâ€" Iâ€"nardo was the next hitter and he conâ€" nected with cne which would . have cleared the fence if there was such a thing. He burned the bases for the first homeâ€"run of the game and pushed Hinchciiffe in ahead of him. Block was the latter hitter, his fly was easily caught by McKay. 8544444441444 * * * * * * 4 4 In the first of the third, Heino drove a long fly out to Minchcliffe; Horne made first and McKay walked. Anderâ€" sen tipped a high foul to, Peacock and Taylor punted a short fly to White. ‘Horne turned in a much better pitchâ€" ing display in the last of the when he struck out Grant and Peaâ€" cock. Thomas snapped up Mayers‘ grounder and beat the runner to first. Bucknam was not for letting his rival get ahead of him and he went one betâ€" ter in the first of the fourth. He fanned the first three batters who opposed him. Thomas, Woon and Jemmette. Horne allowed only one hit in the last of the fourth, when Hinchcliffe bounded a low drive through second. Copps punted a short fly to the pitcher; Eucknam‘s punt was taken by Horne} and Whit‘s grounder to Jemmette reâ€" tired the side. In the first of the th a long fly cut to M made first and McKay scn tipped a high foul Taylor punted a short ‘Horne turned in a mJ Hsino was the first batter for the Coâ€"cps in the fifth. He was granted a hit on his drive into centre field and 8884 * 4888488884811 48444444 S 4 * * * 4 4 4 Riverside Pavilion Riverside Pavilion 4 NIGHTS A WEEK Tues. Fri. AL PIERINI AND HIS ORCHESTR A now entertains e TUESDAY e WEDNESDAY e FRIDAY e SATURDA Y was credited with a twoâ€"ba; walked and McKay struck « son grounded to Giallonard lor fanned. Annual Reâ€"union of South African Vets. The arnual reâ€"union of the South Af. rican Veterans of the North will be held in Timmins this week. The event takes place in the Legion hall, on Saturday »vening. After a brief meeting the scuth African veterans will form up at 6.15 p.m. with the Legion and march to the Cenotaph, where it is expected, Gen A. E. Swift. D.S.O., will place a wreath on the memorial, and address the gathâ€" ering Bugler T. J. C. Smith, will sound the "Last Post" and "Reveillle." 2 Upon returning to the hall the South African veterans will sit down to their annual banquet at which a limited number of other exâ€"servicemen will be present. This banquet will be an urâ€" usual one in Timmins circles due to the fact that the main course will consist of "Beef Steak and Kidney Pie", the menu in full being Soup, Mashed Potatoes, Peas, Mixed Pickles, Celery, Cheese and Biscuits, Rolls and Buiter and Coffee. The Ladies® Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion will be the caterers. ' After the banquet a programme of music and vocal entertainment will ‘be held. It promises to be a real big night and as there are a few tickets still avail. able, any exâ€"serviceman interested should get in touth with the president of the South African Veterans of t,he North, A. C. Brown. All members of the Legion are asked to parade alonz with the South African Veterans to the Cenotaph ceremony. Parade at Legion hall, 6.15 p.m. on Saturday, June 5th. In the first of the seventh Jemmette and Denisavitch struck out. Peacéock caught Heino‘s foul tip to retire the side and wind up the old ball game. Lineâ€"ups:â€" Plumbers: White, Giallonardo, Block, Mayers, Grant, Peacock, Copps, Hn;(g cliffe, Bucknam. k 4 Coâ€"ops: McKay, Anderson, Taylor Thomas, Woon, Jemmette, Denisavitch Heinc, Horne, Hean. Gen. A. E..Swift. D.S.0., and Others from the North to be Present. Umpires: George Williams, McMahon Couple $1,00 ouple 75¢ Andy Cangiano‘s Band SATURDA Y Extra Lady 10¢ Extra Lady 10¢ ve into short. sixth Bucknam the Workers to omas got a ; hi ind Horne Anderâ€" i}