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McIntyre Redmen shut the 19538 Dominion Cup Pnalists out in the cold on Tuesday night at the MciIntyre Park in the first game of the final series in the Porcupine Camp. The Redmen are now a game in the lead in the playâ€"off contest. Pinal score was 3 to 0. Play during the first half of the game was more equal than at any cther time during the game although it was the Redmen who did the pressing. Dome played a defensive game and backs marshalled their forces around the goal to stave off McIntyre attacks. One reason for the apparent weakâ€" ness of the Dome team was that their starry centreman, George Chambers was standing on the sidelines, unable to play because of an injured ankle received in a former game. He could offer only moral support. Mcintyre Shuts Out Dome in First of Final Cup Contests Don Bain, who played an outstandâ€" ing game, took a pass from Morrison to get the first counter. He drilled the ball towards the goal, and although Dome‘s goalie Baxter, got his hands on‘ it, it evaded him and rolled slowly between the bars. When Hampton touched the ball in his own area in the second half of the game, a penalty shot was ordered. It was disputed but the neutral referee and League Secretary Cliff Thompson, ordered that it be held. Harry Phillips drove a terrific shot at the Dome goalie â€"and Baxter was unable to stop the sphere. Redmen Now a Game in the Lead With Une More 10 uo. Play During First Half Equal but in Final Session Mcâ€" Intyre Pushes and Takes Offensive. Dome Handiâ€" capped by Absence of Chambers, Out With Bad Ankle. o es i s on mc n ie : Rodgers, to Bain to Henry Lone was the combination which scored the third goal. It was a pretty play. Rmodgers The teams:: Dome: Goal, Baxter, backs, Foster, Hampton; half backs, McMahon, Paynter, Cockburn; forâ€" wards, White Horne, Fulton, Cooper. Wisheart; alternates, Galbraith, Barnes. passed up to Bain who eluded a back and set it neatly down in front of Lone. All Lone had to do was push it in the goal. McIntyre: Goal, Brockbank; backs, Mair, Davis:; half backs, Duffin, Philâ€" lips, J. Lone; forwards, Rodgers, Dunâ€" stan, Bain, T. Murrison, Henry Lone; alternative, Searle, Boyd. ~Officials: Cliff Thompson, Alex Walsh "*Officials: Cliff Thon and Ernie Littlewood Try The Advance Want Advertisements CIGARETTES ALWAYVS USE Don‘t wait until Call in and give us the size of your windows or phone and we‘ll measure them for you. Screens made to fit any opening. Ask about combinâ€" ation doors with changed glass and sereen. Don‘t delay! Enguire toâ€"day! #6 PINE STREET S Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis Ltd. IT‘S F LY TIME Time Flies and PUT SCREENS ON ait until vour home is infested with germ carrying flies and insects hut the 1938 out in the cold the MciIntyre â€"lne in the lead Final score > in the Lead With One More to Regular Field Day Golf Club Saturday, July 1st Twoâ€"Ball Mixed the Afternoon ‘The regular yearly f2ld day held at the Timmins Golf co Saturday, July lIst, with prizes events. At 9.30 in the morning there w driving, approaching and puttin{ the ladies and gentlemen. In the afternoon a twoâ€"ball mixéed match will be held and all memsers wishing to have lunch or take part in the mixed match are requested to sign their names on list in the lockers of the club. Lunch will } 12.30 p.m. Cochrane Golf Club to be Guests Here at Weekâ€"end Timmins Golf Club has invited the Cochrane Club down for ‘this weekâ€"end and Captain Sloan would like any playâ€" er wishing to take part in this match to sign up on the Bulletin in the men‘s locker room. It is expected ‘that Iroquois Falls and Kirkland Lake will each be making a visit to Timmins within the next few weeks. Supervised Place to Swim and to Learn to Swim Regular Classes to Comâ€" mence on June 30th. prevails for the lessons in swimming. Tuesdays and Thursdays are Sset aside each week for instructions to beginners in swimming. Tuesday morning and Thursday afternoon will be reserved for the girls and Thursday morning and Tuesday afternoon for the boys. These swimming classes and the use of the pool under sup@rvision aAre of great value to the «community. One of the chief advantages is that parents can feel that their childen are safe and well looked after while the small cost is within the reach of all. last year none were debarred because of the merely nominal charge, youngâ€" sters whose parents could not manage the small fee being looked after anyâ€" Way Last year‘s plan for the swimming pool was a big success i1 every way, 2Xâ€" cept in the matter of any profits for the owners. Mr. Walter Wilson, oOwnâ€" er of the pool, expended several hunâ€" dred dollars on improvements and maintenance for which he received no return, except the knowledge that he had done something for the youngsters Despite this expense, however, Mr. Wilson this season turned over the use of the pool for the benefit of the youngsters, and the plan will be again carried out this year. Sudbury Star: According to writ=â€" er, a modern girl usually manages to get a look at a man‘s bank book before tying herself up with him. This may be what is known as the asset test. PHONE 4000 erved Match in * Ninth Inning Rally Wins Hard Hitting Contest for Hollinger will b carried will be 9 p.m., rvisors of the Romauldi‘s Single and Oltean‘s Three Base Drive Start Hollinger on Rampage in T. B. L. Fixture at Mcintyre Park Yesterday Afternoon. Large Crowd Kills Enâ€" larged Stands. Sparked ‘by Romauldi‘s single and acâ€" ceélerated by Oltean‘s three base drive the Hollinger smothered a two run Timmins lead at the McIntyre Stadium vesterday afternoon to win for the seâ€" cond time this year in a T. B. L. fixâ€" tureâ€"four runs to twWwo. It was an unexpected ninth inning rally which won for the Hollinger. It started when Romauldi drove out a single to centre field. Ive McDonald went on base and Romauldi advanced when Simpson dropped the ball in right field. Next man up, McKay, hit another single to load the bases. With one hit to his> credit during the afternoon, Oltean, lanky Hollinger backâ€"stop, came to bat. He measured cne of Flynn‘s offerings and drove a smash out to left field. It brought thrée runs in.. Romauldi,, McDonald and McKay scored. Oltean tried to make home on a Three base hit. The ball came in from centre field to Dufort, cn second who passed it to Dion on third. Shuttling the pill between home and third, Dion managed to tag the | ambitious but hardâ€"hitting Oltean. Cherevaty was the next man to bat in the same inninz. He hit a single which just seared the tip of Third RBaseman Dion‘s glove. He took second | | < archibald when Lawton hit a single and came in on Fargher‘s one base nit over short stop‘s head. Fargher was the third out to end a big inning. He was forced out when Thompson hit a groundeér: right to the second baseman who met Fragher comâ€" ing in. Timmin‘s runs came in the seventn and in the eigth innings. In the sevâ€" enth, with two men out, Simpson hit a triple to left field.. He came home when the first baseman passed the ball on Cordick‘ short Grive in that dir2câ€" tion wWith one out in the eighth Dion hit one to short stop. An error at second put Dufort on base and advanced Dion. The bases were loaded when Cherevaty d°11berately walked Reardon. Dion came home when McCann hnit a hish fly ball. It counted as a sacrifice hit. Third man out was Dufort. He was thrown out when trying to make home. The pitch came from second base to the catcher. A high spot of the game was douâ€" ble play in the third. Oltean, of Hollinâ€" ger, struck out and Cherevaty hit a single to third base. scarlett hit a single and Lawton went to first on Grise‘s error. Grise reached for a high one, stopped it and fumbled around with it. With the basâ€" es loaded Fargher came to bat. He hit a short one to Reardon at short. Reardon tossed it to Dufort at second who immediately passed it to McCann at first for a dandy double play. The game was close until the seventh and eighth innings when errors began to rear their ugly heads. It was loose sloppy bail during the innings when runs were scored. THMMINS Rodney, If . Dion, 3b ... Dufort, 2b. . Reardon, ss McCann, 1b Timmins CHAMPION DART THROWERS CELEBRATE THE PORCUPME ADVANCE, ONTARIO :Scarlett, Lawton, 1b. . f‘Fargher, 2b. Thompson, 3b ,Romauldi, ys. lZalbem, ;. gSavoie, Tf. Oltean, C. ...... | Cheravaty, p. ........ PRudel McDonald Casey,° c. Simpson, c¢f Cordick, rf. Grise, p. Plynn TaraALS ... 3712 4 13 21 19. 4 Hollinger 000 000 GO4â€"13 4 4 ‘TTimmIins: ...,.....:... 000 000 110â€" 6 2 5 Summary: three base hits, Simpson, Oltean. Two base hits, Dion. Walked: Cherevaty, 2. Left on bases, Hollingser, 8: Timmins, 6. First on errors, Dufort, Reardon, McCann, Cordick, Szeariett, Lawton, Romauldi, Zalba. Struck out by Grise, 3; by Cherevaty, 2. Double plays, Reardon to Dufort to McCann. Passed balls, Lawton, Dion. Hit by pitcher, Cordick. Sacrifice hits, Dion. Romauldi, Cherevaty. Wild pitch, Mcâ€" can. Next T. B. L. Fixture Friday at South Porcupine Monday‘s Game Between Poreupine and Hollinger Completes First Third of Schedule. Next T. B. L. game is tomorrow night at the South Porcupine Ball Park when the Mcintyre ments the South End nine. On Monday Porcupine will play the Hollinger at the McIntyre Stadium and on the following Wednesday, June 28 Timmins plays at the McIntyre. Monâ€" day‘s game completes the first third of the thirtyâ€"six game schedule. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" construction of the ball park on the Hollinger property to completion. A fence has been erected around the park and all that remains now is to erect stands. The North Bay town council has been asked to consider the possibility of proâ€" viding a sport field ground and cinder track at the east end of Lee Park in that city. M. L. Troy, athletic instruâ€" ctor at North Bay Collegiate Instiâ€" tute and Vocational School has made representations to the town fathers. North Bay Council Asked for Athletic Facilities The council heard Mr. Troy bu no action on the matter. LA _ :A LK EY L. * . 30 C CH _0 + glass case containing two hundred mosquitoes. Half an hour later she withdrew her arm â€"without one mosquito bite. The reason ? She had applied a new insect repellent lotion, recently developed by a leading university. Research scientists discovered an entirely new, harmless, nonâ€"oily formula, with a pleasant odour, which defiâ€" nitely repels mosquitoes, black flies, etc., for long periods. dsmmc ons J# 12 Hollinger cl 4 | ) k ’ Lake Couchiching, Ont., June 21.â€" |“The Crisis of Democracy‘"‘ will be the theme of the eighth annual session of the Canadian Ilnstitute on Economits iand Politics which will be held at ‘Geneva Park, Lake Couchiching, Onâ€" | tario, from August 14 to August 26, it was learned today from Dr. Malcolm | W Wallace, chairman of the Institute. Outstandinz leaders of economics and ‘ politics in (Canada and the United. States, including Max Lerner, William‘s College, Williamstown, Mass., Dr. Hans | Simons, of the Graduate Faculty of the |\ New School of Social Research, New \York, and Dr. George °S. Counts, ‘Teachers College, New York, will deâ€" \Miver addresses on various phases of the | theme. | The meetings are designed to interâ€" !est thinking men and women of all | walks of life, especialry veachers, busiâ€" | ness leaders and group leaders. The last four days of the session will be of marticular interest to teachers as A i special conference will be held and questions dealing with education in ‘Canada will be discussed. Outstanding Addresses on Economies and Politics Champion dart throwers of the dart league held at the Icoal branch of Canadian Legion last fall are shown in the above photograph, At a party held last night at the Legion trophies were presented. The five men in shirt sleeves to the left of the trophy are members of "The Imperials‘ the: team which won the "Mailtais" league trovphy, shown en the table in front of them. They are, from left to right, back row, §. Bratby, 8. Saunders and J. Gorâ€" don, capt.; front row, H. Beard and H. Hazelwood. The six men to the right of the trophy comprize the team which won the Russell Trophy. They are, back row, â€" Art.. Leonard, capt.; â€"C. Kent, H. G. Walker and F. Zolob; front row F. Mounsey and Stan Hass. Directly behind the trophy is shown William H. Hass, donor of the splenâ€" did trophy. On the table in front of the men are individual awards and prizes. her request to marry mall lgiven an eightyâ€"year prison term. Judging by the sentencte, he is regarded lby police as "the catch of the season." Toronto Telegram: Windsor girl was First Home Run a Feature of Another Victory for Timmins Mines â€"â€" Town Play | Again to Tie in the _ Fogg Golf Trophy _ Interesting Discussion _ at Dinner After Match . The match between the Mines and the Town for the John W. Fogg Troâ€" phy was played at the Timmins Golf Club last evening and resulted in anâ€" other tie match. Over sixty members took part, which was considerably less than the last match, when over one hundred parâ€" ticipated. The reason for the smaller attendance was due partly to the baseâ€" ball game and a number of the mining men leaving for the convention at Bigâ€" win Inn. After the match dinner was served at the club house, which was much enâ€" joyed. In his opening remarks chairâ€" man W. H. Pritchard referred to the item in The Advance on Monday of Twenty Years Ago, in which it menâ€" tioned the names of the first elected officers of the Timmins Golf Club. He gave great praise to Mr. Dave Mackie, who had charge of the course at that time and who laid out the ground in the early days. Karl Eyre gave some of his impressions of the golf courses in Florida, but preferred his home course to any he played while in the scuth. ‘asey Smashes Out Circuit Run in Timmins‘ Fourth Vicâ€" tory Out of Five Games Played. Flynn Allows Ten Hits for Three Runs and Paczkowski Allows Fourteen Hits for Seven Errors. Casey One of the Heavy Hitâ€" ters of the Day. The chairman also announced that Friday afternoons until 4.30 p.m. are for ladies only, as some men had been starting before this hour. The usual singâ€"song was held with scotty Wilson at the piano. Talented Violinist Delights Large Audience Here David Gordon, talented Timmins vioâ€" linist, delighted an interested and apâ€" preciative audience in the Palace theaâ€" tre last night (Wednesday), when he returned to the. Porcupine. district to present a violin recital, after studying at the Hamburg Conservatory of Music in Toronto, for the past few years. In the audience were many of David‘s former school friends, who felt justiâ€" {ied pride in the success of this native Timmins young man. Mr. Gordon Archibald acted as masâ€" ter of ceremonies, introducing the artâ€" ist of the evening, and mentioning the study he had had. Accompanist for the evening, capably carrying his duties, was Herman Walters, who is also well known to Timmins pesple as a talentâ€" ed pianist. The programme included three selecâ€" tions, "Sonata No. 2" by Handel, "LOnâ€" donderry Air," and "Loch Lochmond," with the encore selection "Schon Rosâ€" marin‘"‘. As David Gordon played these selections, the audience realized even more what, an outstanding instrument the violin becomes when in the hands of a true artist. Each note had a depth and meledy which made the audience realize the beauty of the number, and those present received great pleasure from the ease of manner in which this native violinist played difficult selecâ€" tions. The only criticism heard (and that was not azainst David Gordon or his beautiful work on the violin) was that the recital was too short. David Gordon will again present a violin recital this (Thursday) evenâ€" ing in the Palace Theatre, and musi2â€" lovers who have not as yet attended the recital will be delighted to learn that they will have the opportunity to do so this evening. 4 McINTYRE vs PORCUPINE Admission 35¢ sOUTH PORCUPINE BALL PARK 5 p. m. Sharp N. B. A. TEMISKAMING LEAGUE Held to a 3 to 3 tie game in the game before the Timmins lsague leaders swung heavy bats on . Monday afternoon at the ball park at the Mcâ€" Intyre and won from the Macmen 7 to 3. The Irish battery of Flynn and Casey worked for Timmins. Fiynn was hit ten times but they were all scatâ€" tered over the nine innings. Casey had a big day. He got three hits one of which was a homeâ€"run, the first of the year.. The circuit run came in the fourth inning at time when it was needed, Both clubs began to hit early in the (@ame. In the first Dion, Timmins third baseman, hit a single but was thrown out on an attempted steal to second. In the second Casey got a baso hit but was left sitting disconsolately on the sack. McNeill began what looked like a spree in the Mac‘s half of the sesond but Flynn put the collar on it right away. With two away in the third, Rodnéy hit a single to centre. Then he stole second and Dion cracked out safety to bring him in for the first run of the game. _\ ie Eo t M L s Webber drove one of Flynn‘s pitthes deep into right field for a triple.. It was earmarked to be a homeâ€"run but Frankie Cordick pivoted on his heel, hurdled a low fence and returned the ball in short order. With two out, Dunn drove out a hit scoring Webber. Reardon singled in the fourth. He stole second and then Casey bashed out the homer to clean the sacks. The run was a close one and Casey had to slide to make it. Flynn gave up another pair of hits and a walk in the latter half of the fourth. Two Timmins errors COStâ€" a run in the third and in the sixth the town team got its own back with a pair. Hitters on both clubs boosted their ’avex'afges in a big day‘s hitting. With li fourteen hits for Timmins and ten for the MoIntyre it was a field day for all concerned. . Although the number of hits was large the game was well under control at all times. w w@nt o0 2 \ "A " d _1 A. d oh.A ie oo dn It was the -féurth victory for Timâ€" mins out of five games played. Timmins Rodney, If Dion, 3b...» Dufort, 2b Rsardon, ss Casey, C McCann, ib Simpson, ef Cordick, rf Flynn, P . Webb, If : 1 1 A Richardson, ss ..4 O 1 1 cf ....,.... .0. /2 2 McNeill, 1b ... 4 o l 11 Prout,. If 4 "‘0 > 1 Moran, 3b 42y 2@ )0 Quinn, 2b . L "@ COOk, C . uc *~ O 9 Paczkowski, p 4# ~0 ; 0 Thayer ... 1‘ 1 .0 Dollary .. 0 :0 Totals 30 3: 10. 27 Thayer batted for Webber Dollary batted for Richardson Score by innings: It ‘Timmins‘...:......... 001 211 101â€"7 McIntyre _..............001 110 000â€"3 Summary: Runs batted in, Paczkowski, Dion, Casey 2, Reardon. Home runs, Casey, base hit, Webber; doubles, Reardon, Thayer; walked, Flynn 2, Paczkowski 85. Stolen bases, Rodney, 1, Dion 1, Rearâ€" don 1, Casey 2, Flynn 2. Left on bases, Timmins, 8, McIntyre 9. Wild pitches, Flynn 1, pPaczkowski 1. Sacrifice hits, Simpson, 2. Prawley, bases ‘Totals Senior U';npirés: Karahan, plate 90 .T. 14 McInityre 001 211 101â€"7 14 «3 001 110 000â€"3 10 /2 PAGE SEVEN Ladies irly in the Timmins e but was 4 steal to got a base consolately PO 27 2. Dufornt in . 9th in 9th