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trer 10r 1DoImz>, Wwas stru ray was tossed out three men stranded 0 Rain was falling like sara during the fifth McIntyre got their only run of the game on successive doubles by, Prout and Quinn, the latter being thrown out at third base by Schultz when he tried to stretch his hit into a trmple in the second inning. Sunderland was Ike Soloman‘s choice for the pitching assignment and the stocky Westerner was given a passage in the second and third inâ€" ningys, allowing six hits and as many runs. He was sent, not to the showâ€" ers for this was unnecessary considerâ€" ing the cloudburst the game _ was played in) to the beiuch and Callery started the fourth inning for the Macs. The burly righthander had everything but control, walking five, hitting Dowâ€" ling twice and allowing one hnit : for three runs. MHe struck out one man while Sunderland, on the other hand, Playing in a continuous downpour of rain that finally halted the play at the end of the fifth inning, Dome defea‘ted Mcelintyre, last year‘s champions, in the cpening sarmm of the Temiskaming Seâ€" nlor Baseball League in South Porcuâ€" Dine last night by the oneâ€"sided sceor» pine Ila@ast nignt Dy the oneâ€"sidGed score of 9â€"1. The game was not attended by any of the formalities usually asâ€" sociated with the opening of the seaâ€" son, the umpire simply announcing the battcries and calling "play ball." The defeat was an upset to the smaur‘ MciIntyre crew that Ike Se@eloman hnas gathered together and while the gam» did not go the regulation nine innings, the South Porcupine squad with Bill Smith at the helm, were decidedly suâ€" perior in the five frames played. As the zcame start>2d, rain was coitâ€" Game Played in Downpour is Called After Five Innings "Skipper‘" Bean Hits Home Run With One Man On to start b 0444449449084 44444 THURSDAY. JUNE 2ND 18936 ; Gentsâ€"35c Ladies 25¢ Children 10c U# 0400040000008 0080000000000 s at the Sacred Heart Auditorium EXTRA GRAND PRIZE Dome Rally. Sunderland is Blasted from Box for Mcâ€" Intyre. Senese Pitches Steady Ball for South Porcupine South Porcupine Baseball Park 170 Cedar South, Timmins TEMISKAMING BASEBALL LEAGUE GAME STARTS AT 5.30 P.M. SHARP ADMISSION Monday, June 6 Porcupine i2 time but Moreau masgshing triple only > when Senese struck Hollinger AES had whiffed five. Dominic Senese, "Dimaggilo," pitched Dome, allowing six . threeâ€"star support ception of one errc a hard drive throug Irad a stone wall d out to end the McIintyre were half of the fourth and Vallery was sent in to relieve Sunâ€" derland. With one out, the McIniyre Purler walked Cattarello and Labag and hit Dowling to fill the bases. Long followed with a drive to third base that Prout booted and Cattarello trotâ€" t2ad in from third. Schultz then struck out and Murray was tossed out by Calâ€" l>arv at first to end the inning. 120 I1n Ir0m «CIiLUIiLL UilCll Sul uoiA out and Murray was tossed out by Calâ€" lery at first to end the inning. Mcintyre got men on first and secâ€" ond with two out in the fifth but Hann rolled out to the infield to end the threat. Collecting one hit, three bases on balls and Dowling being hit for the second time in as many innings, Dome pushed over two more runs in the fifth. With three men on base and one out Long pelted a ground bail to Cybulski, who promptly engineered a smart double play with Hann to relire the side. Just as the teams were preâ€" paring to start again, the umpires MacDonald Hann, ss Zampell, rf Cybulski, 1 Prout, 3b qQuinn, 2D Baker, If Gilbert, cf Sunderland xâ€"Callery, Followinz closely C in the second, Dom back their ears and w tarello drew a pass smart double the side. Ju paring to st Cattarello, 2b Dowling, 3b rf Long, 1b Schultz, c Murray, cf Bean, If Moreau, Sss Senese, p fourth Home rl Moreau. T and Quinn Prout, 2. by Sunderl M DaS:! land, 1; McIntyrs Dowling, Cybulski. McIntyre Dome toppe Umpiré Sunde balls : rllery Box Sscoreâ€"Melntyre AB R H ld . o i3 (} 2 Summary runs: Bean. Threeâ€"base hit: Twoâ€"base hits: Schultz, Prout n. Errors: Cattansllo, Hann, Struck out: By Senese, 2; rland. 5; by Callery, 1. Boses * Off Senese. 0; off Sunderâ€" Chambers and elieved ‘allery, Dome. Double rally Dome AB ix hit vanquished in their on thrie infield outis nt in to relieve Sunâ€" e out, the McIniyre ttarello and Labag underland 41 »stter â€"known eady ball for play off Sunde Left on bast Hit by pitch fanl t (24â€"12 Frawle, Hann the né to Mr. A. R. Fisher, who has plans un der way to conduct the Riverside Payil ion swimming pool this year for th benefit of the children of the town, i writing a series of articles on swim ming with the purpose of rousing fur ther enthusiasm for this excellent sum mer sport. In the first of the serie of articles, given herewith, Mr. Fishe makes it plain that all children as matter of health and safety shoul learn to swim. They will have oppor Importance of Swimmung to Children of Timmins matter of health and safety should learn to swim. They will have opporâ€" tunity for this when the swimming pool is opened at the river by Mr. Fisher. He also touches on the fact that swimâ€" ming is one of the safest and healthâ€" isst of sports when carried on under prop»r supervision. Mr. Fisher is an enthusiast in regard to swimming and with the hope that his earnestness and interest in swimming will be passed on to the general public, The Advance is publishing the series of articles reâ€" ferred to. Below will be found the first of the series of articles:â€" learn O sWim. lhey WIill O0pDU tunity for this when the swimming po is opened at the river by Mr. Fishd He also touches on the fact that swin ming is one of the safest and healt] isst of sports when carried on und nrom>*r supervision.. Mr. Fisher is ; it is to point out several points Conâ€" cerning the sport that are essential. It is generally conceded by all that swimming is the one recreation in which everyone should be proficient. Throughout this series I shall dwell briefly on the value of swimming and lifeâ€"saving and to drop hints on meâ€" Playing in a downpour of jrain that finally halted fifth inning, Dome defeated McIntyre in the oper ing Senior Baseball League in South Porcupine 1 In the top picture, Prout is shown crossing the pli in the second ‘inning on Quinn‘s double. Schui second before a lightning yeg to third to get Qui drive into a ‘triple. In the lower picture, Hann, ) at bat, with Schultz calling a wide one. Umpire C seilf rellance, courage and ability to come to ers if the necessity arise time it is probably the learn that there is. 1 R. Fisher in First of Series of Articles Touches on the of Swimming. â€" Every Child Should Learn to Swim. Swimming One of the Best Forms of Exercoise. on the value of swimming and ving and to drop hints on meâ€" of learning the various strokes. e are many methods of terachâ€" is sport, each having its own ages and disadvantages. I shall neither of these but shall erâ€" r through these articles to give ittle aid in the art of keeping above water. Many thousâ€" f people are drowned each year. f these could be saved if swimâ€" ind lifeâ€"saving had been learred not my intention, in this ser les, to teach champions. Rat} ) point out several points eC withou ar2e many me! sport, each 1 es and disadva ither of these through these le aid in the ps within the individual ce, courage and willingnes to come to the aid of oth ecessity arises. At the sam probably the easiest sport t there is. The learning C fun and while learning th so rapid that one does no nsik aid. S wimiming A. R. Pisher) Y Tance â€" LO considered the very 17 al]Y th (it¢ ¢ . I 4 iA 11 4 Y W : 1« N i £A TT ] 1 CA 4 4 . Â¥ " % $ $ y kJ MJ Â¥ t A 4 111 {) j 4 % ....... 4 “1 |l. # ® A 1€ T ‘, 1 A£ YÂ¥ 1€0. 1 1 £4Al 1 > Mn Db K Y OUR GLGROCER erived from swimimnlu . that all should Aay ce to receive the! s practit risk â€" of It can b of the accomp of bene THTE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, THMINS, ONTARIO tmons miatl The pilat 000 more. bet pol empt yhich ounbl nmphm(nt\ for the 1939 Ontario License Plates Oot 1J ead C( O Syl1Imnl t] Th h 91 mark J ‘s 1939 license pates Wl ‘ial material composed of ceâ€" id and glass, will be of white i a black background, and are > better than even the canâ€" black and yellow of traffic truction. th in‘ es. it is said, will cost $20,â€" but that money will be savâ€" ia., by replacing the markers ) ceasyv to tamper with by the remedy a serious mistake made this year, that of issuâ€" kers whose colours offer no id which make license numâ€" nguishable. fortunate that these could been recalled and replaced e year, but it is probably ton ) make a change. 11 m Northern 1939 license 11GCCC > game at the end of the game of the Temiskamâ€" night by a score of 9â€"1. with McIntyre‘s only run Dome catcher is seen a who tried to stretch the ityre shortstop, is shown abers is behind the plate. mMmInln f lifeâ€"saving need hardly All know the value of y strong swimmers have s by endeavouring to aid a and not knowing the ds of approach. Most ings are the result of to save others, but withâ€" r knowledg»> of doing it. article in the series will with necessary precauâ€" to be considered in the erial will weary of the long pracâ€" cessary in learning most hat this is a sincere offer moron ill be used on the hishways, inâ€" whose red and reâ€" fascination to a WS) Ottawa Pro Wins $100 But Doesn‘t Get the (From Ottawa Journal) Stan Horne, assistant pro at the O‘â€" tawa Hunt Club is probably wishin© today he hadn‘t accepted, Sunday nigh: the courtesies®‘ of the Holeâ€"inâ€"O:m Driving Range on the Aylmer opposite the race track. HMHorne dropped in at the range on his way home from the Rivermead where he had been playing in a fourâ€" some with Jack Littler, Bobby Alston and Frank Mann. at the time, and a southbound freigh! train, â€"~which had notâ€" to stop here, was flagged at the station and halted before it rounded the curve immediately north of the seene of the subsidence. While Mr. Brockl>sbank, who had not waited to don his regula: clothes, was givinzg the alarm, Mr. Leaper returned to the scene of the accid>nt, keeping watch until other asâ€" sistance arrived. Mr. Leaper told The Advance that he was going to work when he noticed the small hole in the <track developing steadily into a large cavity. He could hear a train approaching, but could rot tell from which direction it was coming and he thought that, since it was some distance off, his prope? course was to get in touch with Mr. Brocklebank without delay. He ran all the way to the Brocklsbank home on Cobalt street, roused the manager out Oof bed and had him started off to the station, while he returned to the tracks. The of the watch is an old resident of the Cobalt camp who has been employed for years with Mining Corporation and latterly with Cohbalt Properties, who took over the holdings of the other company. An Englishman by birth, Mr. Leaper is an overseas man, having enlisted from Cobalt in 1916, afterwards returning here, His home is at West Cobalt. In 2 brisf ceremony on Monday, held in the office of the imining company, y whom Mr. Leaper is employed, the gift was formally presented by Colonel Lang, with whom was Arthur A. Cole, mining engineer for the railway. In makin@ the presentation, the chairman referred to the recipient‘s efforts in notifying Arthur Brocklebank, his manager, of the danger created by the caveâ€"in, and in which part of the railâ€" way right of way had fallsn into old mine workings. Because of this prompt warning, Mr. Brocklebank was enabled to get in touch with the station staff on duty Given Gold Watch by T. N.0. Railway Cobalt, June 2.â€"(Special to The Ac vance)â€"Prompt â€" action of Thomi Leaper, Cobalt Properties‘ »mployee, 1 giving the alarm when he discover: the caveâ€"in on the main line tracks ; the south end of the local railway yai in th> morning of Good Friday, wi recognized officially by the T. N. C this week, when Colonel Malcolm Lan chairman of the Commission, presen ed Mr. Leaper with a gold watch, suil ably inscribed, as a mementd of t occasion. (From New Liskeard Speaker) Last weekâ€"end we paid a visit to Temagami and noticed that the parâ€" ties who suffered the heavy fire loss on Monday of last week are already busy on new buildings. Temagzami Trading Company have the framework up for a new store and expect to again open for business within two weex«s. This time they are erecting only a oneâ€"storey building instead of the twoâ€" storey structure that was burued. Frank Goddard is rebuilding his garâ€" age, next to Lloyd‘s store and on the same side of the road is his hotel. There will be considerable rock to be reâ€" moved before actual building can be gotten underway. However, the drillâ€" ing has been done and it was expeciâ€" ed that construction could be commeneâ€" ed this week. The advantages of usâ€" ing the fire resisting shingle on the walls and roofs of buildings was clearly demonstrated at the fire, when pracâ€" tically the entire front of Goddard‘s Hotel was scorched so badly that it will be necessary to replace the shingles They were practically melted off the side but withstood the tremendous heat to such an extent that the buildâ€" ! ing did not catch fire. Rebuilding Temagami Being Rapidly Carried on F. E. Thompson was reâ€"elected preâ€" sident of the Temsikaming Mostor League last week. Frank Kemp was elected secretaryâ€"treasurer, The club had a useful and year last year and hopes to be Oof still greator service in the ensuing year. NE resentation Made to Cobalt Man Who Saved T. N. O:>Train. â€"ELECTED PRE TEMISK A MIXG : necessary were pral but withs scorched SsO D ssary to replace practically mi withstooud! â€" the PRESIDEXT IXG MOTOHK e front of G hed so badly to replace the tically melted ood the tre extent that t] i fire. OF LEA C cÂ¥ B rodd : _ tha shin l off Di Two Goals in Dying Minutes Win Footbali Game For Dome S.A. War Veterans to Meet at Englehart dent of the South African War Vetâ€" erans‘ Association of the North and for several weeks past he has been busy directing the preliminary arrangements that are expected to make this reâ€"union the biggest and best yet. Other S. A. War Veterans‘ reâ€"unions in past years have proved outstancing successes. It is intended to equal or excel this record with the event on Saturday of this week, June 4th. Most people would be surprised to know how many South African War Veterans are living in the North at present. Timmins has a good representation, and so has South Porcupine, Schumacher, Golden City and other towns in this district. â€" The reâ€"union was held in Timimins last year and was an unqualified success. Enâ€" glehart expects to do equally well. The programme for Englehart on Saturday includes the following: Annual meeting. Election of officers Banguet That banquet is always a big affair with many noteworthy features, includâ€" ing a collection of reminiscences, grave and gay. South Porcupine Squad Defeated Hollinger in \‘lwctzwulur Game Here on Tuesday Night by Score of 2â€"1. Winâ€" ning Goal is Scored Just Before Expiration of Time. Shaded on the play by their oppoâ€" nents, but battling to the last ditch, Dome snatched a spectacular 2â€"1 vicâ€" tory over Hollinger in a torrid Norâ€" thern â€" Ontario Football Association match at the ball park on Tuesday night. Right up to the dying minutes of the Which Recit Whien th me>nt thins: Why the the 5 Several cars will leave Timmins on Saturday to take part in the South Afâ€" rican War Veterans‘ Association reâ€" union. Those going from here will inâ€" clude members of the Canadian Legion, executive officers, and standardâ€"bearâ€" ers with Legion standards. These will take part in the dedication of the Enâ€" glehart war memorial that will be a feature of the reâ€"union. A nd H Alibis That Crop up Al the Time in Playing Golf Wt VC any from Timmins to Atâ€" tend Notable Event on Saturday, June 4th. their fa hould li} macdt th thrown scores we‘d made. could all explain our failllures in selfâ€"consoling style, ch made even Joe, who serves | turn away to hide a smile, he said to his companion: "I w bet you when they die the sins they‘ve all committea th will have an alibi. ipuskasing Tribune:â€"When a girl s calling a man by his first name, can depend on it she has her eye rfect rld li} had Tw hC 10 DANCING brin is game of life is over, al ler meets them all, like to stand and listen ‘ailures they recall. ike to hear them telling, is their score cards throus records show no listing od they meant to do. y‘re summoned in for jud iust too late to change jU here goltel his to heart hrougch alihi ime of golf was ended r room we stayed excuses for the dist better s ‘Wind cuppy t impel e for twenty sumime fers night and day, ) hear a player say he ; chance away. hear onm> multer as 1| # # . _# w# t * # * Ye. Ne “ “ N.OO.“.OO'OO’QQ t# 00 0' 00 t# QQ “‘00.” “.00 00 .0.00.0..00.1 gh lit hueckle EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT the daoor e harde li Andy Cangiano AND HIS ORCHESTRA blowin to the music of the alibi disma ha I will 1DDC of game Hollin the edge on session of a 1â€"â€" in the second play in front of the defenders i1 from nowhere ; the nets to tic heartâ€"breaker seemed to take momentarily. recovered â€" thel game practically o a wellâ€"aimed driv for Dome and leaw ing just what had Hollingerâ€"Goal, Burc Whinnie and Welch; h ans, MeMahon, Cody, 1c ton, Mearon, Wishart, Hi subs., Waddell, ‘Littiewoo Domeâ€"Goal, Banne McAdam and Mair; hall Phillips, J. Dawson; for Searle, Davis, C. Daw: subs, Urquhart, Dunstan FITTINGS VERIFPIED BY Xâ€"RAY can‘t be si passed fo ness. â€" Fo sports w6 Calvin Jones Put new life into your appearance by wearâ€" ing the latest 1 n whites. for sport in a d eeastad dn stadt i wear., All styles in all size Allâ€"Whites 3.50 l 6 PINE NORTH * SuUr._ â€" y for detail and smartâ€" For summer dress and Extra Lady 10c busines the score. It was A ‘or the Hollys and the wind out of theim efore they had fully stride and with the over, Searle booted in ive to win the game ave Hollinger wonderâ€" ad happened. Lineâ€"ups hart, Ha ittiewood lhe Hollin revamped team had lay and were in posâ€" ead on Wishart‘s goal If. Ssuddenly from PACE sSTVTY ollinger goal with ssion, Davis came ided the ball into core., It Was a nerman: backs, ilfbacks, G. Boyid, forwards, Rogers, PCHMT, â€" INLKC halfbacks, Bry forwards; Long {Tancock, Rogers AND sSoO N TIMMIN3 â€"â€" M M IG 79. ;Â¥ â€" D.' o.o *.* 0.00.00.00'00.0 V i