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THURSDAY, MAY 13TH. 194 Four Teams Left In S outhern Section of Temiskaming League gaue to explained Beattie througho exhibition to the ptI Lake © in and |} Mac but mad up | 111 pri C All should n Kirkland than the Southern officials : associatio could not plate will « KWert made and du}« Ing Kerrâ€"Addison Team Withdraws Their Entry at Meeting Last Sundav. _ Want Junior Age Limit Raised to 21. Northern Teams May Go To Quebec in Exhibition Tilts. a sLTCng to arran Expect Heavy Entry In Bowling Tourney on e o n m ns s on sw OWns i it c in s t P sns tb apttiee.s.. es c s uc cce mss wes ies C T‘he m antet De ind â€" Wri PaAM nda 3 Admission Evenings 30c A mf Kirkland The m P umyp CIGARETTE PAPERS RIVERSIDE PAVILION 11 h1 a t 1€ Roller Skating You‘re Always sure of Time at the p npia tit! ho ardt 11 STEPPING OUT ! 111 A 1 EFvery Saturday Night to the Music of HENRHRY KELNXECK ADMISSIONâ€"Gents 75¢ â€" Ladies 25¢ GRA ND OPENING OF Porcupine entries set Umpire‘s Fed nresident Bill H« Toâ€"morrow il fix SCIIEDUIT H doubl 11 D( N1 11 dropped Nn iyers, and as Killoran ild be impossible for randa to carry on season without some 11 nOoot PDP M OIT {1 ement WIHllL nC tion has been t kland I i of an Killora ic Min I‘l )1 ridd ha he 10 inis Cup games ightâ€"Hargreaves. ils at the meetâ€" nis Cup games d, although the r to be weaker fFames must De 5 after the date In the North@ern ve day deadline y agreed to go ader bills with Quebec section. may follow suit mt will not be 11 h ran, athletic ines, enter2d _Lake teams in exhibition centres durâ€" Lately the dropped out I as Killoran assocIl oT Sunday fix _ will guar the me ivellin mg enough clubs. rould â€" have here. Now competition that their s into Norâ€" T‘} In€t A*CctIOn he arbi mnout someé little spice hkin told has conâ€" 1t 11 ection of 16 an surâ€" Addison hn 11 mlbition which of the ind $5 2Pre ln games eaves. meetâ€" it 111 hould f the e anâ€" Ssnore it *ilC hey uch ind TL O1l 11 To prove that the bowling mark was no fluke, he came back on Sunday afternoon and posted a score of 995 for three games. His recordâ€"breaking total was made up of scores of: 259, 401, 335. This upset the former alley record of 974 set by Johnny del Bel almost a year and a half ago. In the ladies section both records were also broken for the year. Mrs. Fmilie Guttridge marked up an 838 for the ladies‘ triple and Mrs. Vi Blue scored 342 for a new single mark. were unusually strict and 42 fouls were called on the two teams, with 25 being handed the Allâ€"Stars and 17 the Toâ€" ronto club. ‘The latter tallied 12 of theirs while the Incoites netted only 10. Hart and Heggie of Incos were banâ€" ished for four personals while Lawson of Toronto was disqualified for rushing on the floor to protest a decision. The teams: Torontoâ€"Mitchell (4), White (15), Glennie (4), Feniman, Varty (2), saunders (2), Hickson, Whitla (9), Lawson.â€"36. Sudbury Star: In the kind of it has become, ignorance is not for long. New records have been marked up; in all sections of bowling in the Beat-i tie Athletic Association this season.| The cycle was completed last Saturday! when Bie del Vedovsa set a new singles| mark of 427, and followed with a three|! game record of 995. The former alley record at Duparâ€" quet, where the mark was set, was 416 and was broken by Vedova on Saturâ€" ; day night when he rolled ten straight" strikes, and on the last two balls took | out a 3 and 5; and 2 and 4 respectively, | to wind up with 427. I Never Headed Paced by the doughty Steve Boroâ€" vich, who scored 27 points, the Inco Allâ€"Stars were never headed and found it comparatively easy to protect their fiveâ€"point lead earned in the 9*st game in Toronto two weeks ago when they won 52 to 4"7. The visitors made it close in the first half when the score was 25 to 18 for Incos.. In the second half the Sudbury cagers drew steadily ahead. The visitors made it close in the first half when the score was 25 to 18 for Incos. In the second half the Sudbury cagers drew steadily ahead. With criticism levelled at the reâ€" fereging in the last game, the officials Inco Allâ€"Stars W in Intermediate Basketball Title Beattie Bowler Sets New High Records in Singles and Triple ie del Vedova Rolls Score of 427 in Singles and Next Day Rolls Total of 995. Inco All Stars clinched the Ontario intermediate "B" basketball championâ€" ship in Sudbury last Saturday'night by defeating Toronto Deer Park 52 to 36, winning the round by the 21â€"point margin of 104 to 83. The game was the third played for the title, Deer Park having protested Incos‘ close win on the previous Saturday on the ground that the officiating had been unduly strict. was set but it was believed that the ten day allowance would be more acâ€" commodating. Following a revision made this yvear by the Ontario Baseball Association | that the age limit for Juniors be raised | from 20 years of age to 21 years of | age on or before May 1, the TBL.| passed a motion that if the Northern | Baseball Association does not pass a | similar motion at the annual meeting in June, the 21â€"yearâ€"old Juniors will not play in the NBA. playdowns and the teams using such men will not be suspended. 3 } ve iwson.â€"36. Inco Allâ€"Starsâ€"Redpath (5), H 1. Borovich (27), Woznow (3), F e (4), Litchy, Wallace (6), Mc Hart.â€"52. Refereesâ€"Costigan and Mitchell nlaved Game Ends in 52â€" 36 Win for Sudbury Team Last Weekâ€"end. ’U,’fl,/’/n/yuu//,flf' 1”/,?////////’{/”// // , o 4 1J 4 £4 7 4 tw /; i T2 . S / HAnn (3), Hegâ€" 61. McNab f a world bliss but A specially interesting film by Mr. C. Gibson, of the McIntyre Porcupine Mines, is to be shown at the Kiwanis Club luncheon on Monday, May 26th, The title of the film is:â€"*‘Ventilation and Dust Control in the Ontario Mines." Mungo‘s outbursts, temperamental and otherwise, his quarrels with the management and his desertions of the club, his ailing arm, his fireball and his fiery temper, all contributed to the lore of the daffy Dodgers. Film on Dust Control to be Shown at‘ Kiwanis Club Boston Bees cast off Ferrell and Averill within the last week or two after taking them from American League clubs at the start of the season. A few yvears back these players would have been enough to win a championâ€" ship for almost any ball club and proâ€" bably enough to turn the manager‘s hair white at the same time. Waner and Averill daid moss of their talking with their bats, of course, and kept out of trouble but "Rowdy Dick" Barâ€" tell, the temperamental Ferrell and the even more erratic Mungo could create disturbances for the lot. Ferrell‘s big league career probably set a record of some sort for ups and downs. At his best, he was one of the American â€" League‘s greatest right handers. At his worst, he was the kind of fellow a manager fines $1,000 instead of $100. He drew one such fine for refusing to leave a gams and another for walking off the mound when the manager wanted him to stay. before the last bell. In the first five rounds Genovese jabbed at Wadsworth and piled up enough points to win a half dozen fights. The decision was a popular one. That is a barrier major league clubs can‘t pass with more than 25 active players, and to get down to the limit, managers have cast adrift such onceâ€" great players as Paul Waner, Dick Barâ€" tell, Wes: Ferrell, Van Mungo, ‘Tex Carleton and Earl Averill. It‘s also the date de; for Jimmy Dykes‘ official retirement as a player, but the fiery White Sox manager hasn‘t done any playing to speak of since 1938. Latest to go are Waner, Bariell and Mungo, whose combined term of major league service up to this season totals 39 years. The first two drew their outâ€" right releases from Brooklyn and Deâ€" troit Sunday. At the same time Mungo was taken off the Dodger‘s active list with indications that he soon will join Carleton at Montreal. Carleton was shipped down to the Brooklyn "farm" a couple of weeks ago, just about a year aftér he had pitched a noâ€"hit game against the champion Cincinnati Some of Baseball‘s Big Names Leave Active Careers Today Their Glitter Gone They Are Sent Down the Line or Given Outright Releases. Reds Wadsworth Drops a Decision to Frankie (enovese in Toronto Some of baseball‘s longest and most colorful voyages are about to zo on the rocks today. Wadsworth is Beaten All the Way Through But Floors ‘His Man in Last Round. amweighat that was card. The ast round THE PORCUP INE ADVANCTE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO N NZ SA A 1J A ied nere. included among ULNOSe WNO 4 "*""~ ! ~**~ were four men from Timmins, two| Charged with threatening the r from South Porcupine, two from Iroâ€" ‘ and his case was remanded. The quois Falls and one from Goldlands. ; who phoned the polics on Tuesday, The followmg were the men: R. W.! ! also be charged if he can be loc Appleton, Timmins, I. K. Dimock, Timâ€"| The phone call came from an mins, W. F. Dunlop. Timmins, Normani town pay station and as soon a:s Uren, Tinwnins, H. G. Barron, South| man had hung up the call was t:1 Porcupine, O. Loberg, South POTCUPIMNE, | en > J. H. Clark, Iroquois Falls George | Company â€" Algonquin â€" Regiment, Vatcher, Iroquois Falls, and K. J, battallon There are vacancies Richardson, Goldlands. about thirtyâ€"five or forty men in The next medical board will be held company. It is the intention of at the armouries tomorrow mommg’otflcers of the company to be at at ten o‘clock. strength by the time they entrai Recruits are still needed for "D" Camp Niagara next month. here It was annot Armouries this be three medic now instead of t every Mondav, V Sunday i department the next tw m€ WA cruiting and the passing in conjunction with the of National Defence. Mine more Military Dist They boarded mornin Will Be Held Each Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10 a.m. Nine More Men Leave. 3 Medical Boards at Armouries Each Week From Now On tish FPoo Hampden Saturday. on the sa 60.000 See Game Stadium _ and Glasgow. TT season drew The wWars IJargest Crowd. The stadium could have accomimoâ€" dated twice as many but the Governâ€" ment ordered a 60,000 limit because of the danger of air raids. Tickets were gobbled up as soon as they were put on sale and all were gone nearly a week ago. For the first time this season there were queues at the ticket booths and in the underâ€" ground â€" railways, and automobiles crowded roads leading to the stadium. As in peacetime, many spectators were carrying haversacks containing meat pies and other cup final deliâ€" cacies, as important to the Englishman as hot dogs and peanuts are to Canaâ€" dian baseball fans. They are rationed now and the stadium announced in advance that they would not be plenâ€" Many soldiers obtained special leave | for the game, and one coach load traâ€" j velled all the way from Scotland.i Poles, Czechs and Free French minâ€"| gled with Tommies and Canadians and seemed to know the rules as well as the Britons and cheered just as lnudly.} The annual dinner of the Timmins Boy Scouts will be held this (Thursâ€" day) evening at the Legion hall, Cedar street south, commencing at 7 o‘clock. This event‘is always an interesting and enjoyable occasion and prommises this year to be well up to former standards in every way. advance th tiful. There were many signs that this was | a wartime cup final. London tea shops usually crowded on match day with men and women wearing caps and rosettes of their favorite team report,ed’ business poor. | "We haven the managereé said. 130,000 Britons Defy Bombs to See Football Cup Finals Mayv Annual Dinner of Boy Sscouts This Evening Arsens played ; league Stadium Saturcdal first I North Denis A 1 11 x: mMil vertim ‘The g J ical boards s that the / can clear enal inger: ma;to Poo ue War C fores acul d th th e biggest s n drew the stadium c ement [er pass Include in thi il1 STI Seoltish Teams Tie s were forced to come from ) tie Hearts 1 to 1 in the Scotâ€" tball Cup final played at 1 Park before a crowd of 70,0006 The teams will mest again ime grounds next Saturday. Wa id soon af mpton droy tes before was played me opened before a crowd â€" The malch wil omewhere in the ‘ scoring wWas ( Al t wanted xo month. ale and Presion North End 1â€"1 draw in the football sCcoring McLa: 11 edical board of two. Th y, Wednesd: ten o‘zcloc} men left on Tuesday for rict No. 2 headquarters but Arse t had one footballer in," ss of a Strand bun shop 1CT the ing econd half bu ly on defence United won : each v T‘immitr i V ston goalk on ths from Comyqp later Prest pol VeTPrC ‘1vin|{ Mark rdad train Tuesday evenâ€" their medical board i0ong those who left from Timmins. two 1k S$QG aftelr ove boards Theyv final rowd it befort )€ tested alf bu junC 2,000 nd h th it in Wembley 70,000â€" in the AI in the equaliz £ interval. I ts 11 be ie pro done ed for it eston kept u settled dow o make thre the ast paceâ€"and penalty shot start. Fairâ€" it and Priday This new up the reâ€" of recruits Department there each _ w will be t d that the recruits ir »lding three h1 Wembley 60,000 last e replayed rovinces. Compto Timmins ere will ith hard he teams 0) uUp £airâ€" , flung to of: crowd three of the ind No UJ} 01 nd hn 1d Provincial Police Receive Another | Threat This Week The Provincial Polics of Timmin have received a second threat thi ‘week when an unknown man tele phoned the police office and threat eoned to do away with Constable Strom: berg unless he closed up all the "blin4 I mont (~Derb Whirlaway Gunning For Triple Racing Crown at Belmont snool All Of t signed by Fran Porcupine. â€" Pri vicicd a week t selling liquor. Prijately appe pine police col charged with t and his case wa: who phoned the also be charged The phone ca town pay statio man had hune : The phone Provincial Po a‘clock <â€" on l Constable Stt in the office. the phone an piggers. track dowtr phone call idea who i Unknown Man Phones to Office in~ Timmins. and Threatens C o ns ta ble Strombere. SC after hour: considered running . st and Our B the same way as he did in t except that he made his mov He was five lengths ahead ¢« Phipps‘ King Cole, who set for more than half a mile of mile run, with Our Boots th Boots barely saved show hon neck from the strongâ€"closing Cap. Whirlaway â€" ha than in . the â€" D« compared to a â€" set off his closit sharper turns, al his habit of rum had argued that the "fast ball" once more. Sets New Record to Win Derby and Then Wins Preakness Last Saturdayv. 11 Arcaro s Whirlaway old T ever the cre{ But eve patience in â€"teac colt loped ho Preakness with took him to wi vinced 42,000 syp right to claim pionship. Trainer Ben give up on Wh andâ€"outer wint Barton, CGaillan Admiral in the for Equine im t} a *"shooâ€"in" to . mner of the most American turf. Warren â€" Wrig colt loped hor wWIGEe 0 amazin The "triple crown"â€" 3â€"yvearâ€"old thoroughbre predictable racing bi now to be Whirlawavy‘s hear Acdm tuck: Jockte h Whirlaway came f cme eight lengihs ba ight through the pack His time was 1:58 4â€" idering the state of Dl »rby and Whirlawa edictable racing â€" bus w to be Whirlaway‘s 1 Whirlawavy, the runnin 1 ed to predic teachin en s Belmoi vÂ¥ Eddie Arcar rAll C hout 16 h ag speed with h: e@erV DC and ho il walk Derby, stakes uprem Arcaro Praises Whirly said afier the Preakne he c Policd 1 the Stromber( i1I Wright‘s stre home â€" Satu with no more o win the 10 of ralin ill the be irs such ilked en iJon*s Whirlawa s, and those running out that he i L e 11 wWoOn had A Derbyâ€" i quart e ma iknes uble iIng J Whirl 11 V )le th rlawa Oovetlt of the rter of firework those w thi rated Frid iturd from â€" de ()IT 1l shorte1 threeâ€"si 1P 1Lpp ompli it 1C i1@ay, a for th Porte snapp track ) A11 who recalled 11 n onl e third onors er siretch sixteenths, a mileâ€"to .â€"~â€"HMe had hn red to be fifth winâ€" wn in the one tim TYaces urn from quteurve" n muC e Derb e earlic f Ogde the pat h h 11 C Teams y D xpoct to Play For Main Prizcs m 1I1s un ‘unning in the than it appears taking. . to put ce War e Kenâ€" id Belâ€" to be in in rOorde hn 1 Wa serve mud h for nd he he hi 1€ 11 1t )1 h 0444944 99 044499848948 %8 49 9464489494444 % 44444 4 4 4 4 4 4 453 4 4 4 Q 4pA Two boats, for the use of members, wili this year be located at Horseshoe Lake: three will be placed at Fredeâ€" rickhouse Bridge on May 15th;, one will be placed at Rgsed Lake on June 15th, and one boat for FPrederickhouse Lake will be kept at Scotty‘s Garage at Comnnaught. Oars will be available with the boats, and information govâ€" thg use of the boats is obtainâ€" table where boats are located. Dominion‘s Victory Loan for $600,000,000 to Open June 2nd South Porcupine, May 14th Special to The Advance. The Kiwanis Agricultural committee wishes to make known to the public that the garden plots north and east of the Kiwanis playground are now ready for planting. These plots are fifty feet wide and one hundred feet long. The ground has been tested by the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph and found to be suitable for the growing of potatoes and other vegetables. A small nominal fee will be charged This week at Ottawa Hon. Mr. Tisley, Minister of Finance, announced the new war loanâ€"the Victory War Loan. The new issue (the third in this war) will be the largest in Canada since the opening of the present hostilities. The new loan is for $660,000,000, but if it is oversubscribed the Finance Minister reserves the right to take up as much of the overâ€"subscribed amount as he dGesires. The campaign for the sale of the bonds will formally open on June 2nd. In the meantime, all through the DDlominion of Canada the most effective organization is being built up to assure the success of the drive. In Timmins the District of Cochrane Committee has headquarters, the preâ€" mises being in the building formerly nccupied by the A. P. Store. While ‘he campaign will not open ofictally until June 2nd, organization is being very carefully and capably built up here, so that everything will be all s*t for the drive when it commences. It is confidently expected here that the 1uota for this district will be overâ€" A small nominal fee will be charged to those taking these plots but in reâ€" turn each person will be given enough fertilizer to put his plot in excellent condition. Each will supply his own seed and keep his crops. The only restriction imposed by the Kiwanis is that each person must keep his garden Since there are only twenty plots available the members of the Agriculâ€" tural Committee will be forced to act on the maxim "first come, first served." Anyone wishing to take charge of one of these plots and to operate it as a vard=n should get in touch either wih Mr. Walker or Mr. W. S. Blake. Fish and Game Club Posts Up Maps of Fishâ€"Stocked Waters Bonds to be in Four Denoâ€" minations. Some Entries Already Received And More Coming in Every Day. Inco Club of Sudbury Will Deéefend Men‘s Team Trophy. Powerful Creighton Mines Team Mas Enter. Giwanis Garden Plots Now Ready at south Porcupine nfidentl ~for t ribed. from weeds; be taken back ce there are . _ Mr. Tlisley‘s announcement says 1e Victory Loan bonds will be in ien the police arrived they could o trace of the man. No person aad seen any person phone that ould remember. Timmins Cricket Club TENTH ANNUAL MEETING in the pavilion at the Hollingeéer Athletie Grounds his crops. The only osed by the Kiwanis is m must keep his garden ds:© otherwise the nlot the use of members, located at Horseshoe be placed at Fredeâ€" SUNDAY,, MAY 1S8TH, to be held on at 3 o‘clock denominations of $50.03) and $1,000.00. The i provided will enable an pay for the bonds Oov six months. ‘"These said Mr. Ilsley, "will Canadian to give the to this loan." In the doubles and sin tions there is expected t slide of entries. Some 0 in these competitions ea with the best in Canada. competitions _ Archic _ J Timmins, will be entered the C.B.A. Singles Cham year. Bie del Vedova, of que., is also expected to the tournament. . Las! bowled a score of 995 for that was almost 50 pins i mark that Johnstone rolli to take the Canadian tiil Over sixty teams are e entéer the team competitions nual Northern Ontario a Bowling Association tourn: will be held at the Empire 1 leys on May 22nd, 23rd and strong teams from Sudbimn pected to be hers. The Su Club won the men‘s troph: and are expected to defend | Besides them the Creighton letice Association team t] second in the Canadian Ro ciation â€"tournament in / month ago is expected to c The main trophy of the | is the big Brunswickâ€"Balk trophy for the winners of team competitions. It is mest impressive of all th and was won last year by t! Inco Club. It is expected t] fortyâ€"five teams will piece of silverware. The prize for the winnc ladies‘ team competitions | Brothers trophy. This ons lovely prizs. It was won l a Noranda team. In bot! tions there will be cash pH as the trophies. Two prizes are given for | gate scores. For the ladios a rose bowl and for the n statuette. The statuelte fC is the figure of a man ho laurel wreath. Lovely trophies are also u petition for the ladies‘ doubles competilions. In it is a shield being held persons. In the case of the the figures of two ladies 1 shield and for the men i; who are holding the shield shield will be carried the or The trophies for the sin are something the sams, figure of a man holding t and another of a lady ho shield. In both cases the describing the event is on In all the events thers prizes with a percentage of collected in the form of being split up among the prize winners. For the first two days 0o nament the competitions w to anyone, but for the las alleys are reserved for ou! This is expected to bring | entries from Kirkland Lal bury, New Liskeard, North bury, Noranda, etc. They the trip to Timmins with | falling on the weekâ€"end. 11 Balsam Street S Students Day Phone 21145 For Reservations 24 MODEIN ALLEYS he me holdi In th Sud Nlhv Up Timmin h 1 np 101 l pl P vin 11 11 hn