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Try the Advance Want Advertisethenta 937 .;.~nke. $195.00 1938 o'()"‘ Internafional msqhg, E@ress .. 136 â€" hoi ‘ He batted out: a homemhtoseore three runs and sew up the garve. :: The Dodgersâ€"coaunted twice more off Klinger in the ninth and finally: chased him from the: moundâ€"but this was antiâ€"cliâ€" t M : ; r: from: Montreégl,; went to the asâ€" ‘aA pinechwhitter for Pitzsimâ€" 2H14â€"W Spokane Wash., July 14â€"19.. Fiveâ€"forâ€" mer ‘champions who entereaâ€"~Charles ~Ferrera of San Francisco, . David . A. Mitchell of Atlanta,Ga.,. Al Leach of ~Cléeveland, Andrew Szwedko, of Pittsâ€" burgh and Robert C. Clark of St. Paul}} the" defending championâ€"were â€"autoâ€" matically exempted from the sectional ‘rounds. ‘The rest will compete. for 187 tpla,ces in the:tournament. % 4. ds fldhe'eihmmuadou- ble and a stoguP® â€"> By comparison, the United : States open: tournament this year drew only about 1,000© entries while last= year‘s national amateur attracted. only; 755. n hn _A â€" ‘This â€" ypars huge entr'y list Wllf' be" whittled: down to 192 starters in the 20th public links.tournament, which will be played at. the Indian Canyon cdurse ~New : York,: June 2%5â€"CGoH isoa‘t 2:+ attly what: it used to be, but there‘s‘ no.lack of interest in the game among the fellows who play it on pax-as-‘ youwâ€"go basis. * . The entry list for the United : Stat.es publicâ€" links champlonship) once the‘ neglected stepâ€"child. .among. â€" United States: Golf association championships, | has reached. a total of 2,824 piayers | this.year. â€" That figure surpasses . any | other major golf event in the world: and is well above last year‘s 2,601. t Conn Couldn‘t:â€" Do Lou Nova Picked To Do What Billy Herman gave everything to boxlng including his sight. ~Louis had been hitting. pedestrians for several years. . Though Conn was frightfully handicapped on the scales, the mob knew he could fight. That is the principal reason why the show attracted 54,000 peopls. . Herman, the old bantamweight champion, predicts Lou Nova will win the heavyweight title in September, if he, not Conn, gets the match.: Sammy Goldman, who managed him, called the punches for him 3 ‘New York;> Juneâ€" 24â€"Peter â€"Herman flew up from New Orleans to be, on hand for Billy Conn‘s gallant bid against Joe Louis. While Nova was nothing: more than an interested observer at the Poto ~Conn brought out the real> boxing fan.: > Billy Conn tackled Joe Louis a year : too soon, and, like many other before â€"him, found he. could not outsmart a â€"sock on the jaw. » After two minutos of .the 13th Lou®B sdemonstrated he still is.no one to fool ,around wi’ch A whis:tling right counâ€" ter‘: to the chops inside a left hook left the plucky Conn: in‘ no qondltion to strike back effeetively or to scamper out of. harm‘s way. Billy. the Kid tooxk a > brief" but* good pasting.before finished him withâ€" A right hand smasn to the chin.‘ + ~The California ‘collegian has come a long ‘way along the: comeback trail since an attack of senotie poisoning and Tony Galento stopped him in Philsâ€" ‘delphia two yâ€"ars ago. After spendâ€" ing morths in hospitails, he Bbeited ou: four ‘ofpponcts, ineluding M Adelâ€" bert Baer. ‘Neva sppears to have two. left feet at times and oceasionally â€" gets them mixed ‘up, but ‘he ‘matohes Louis® in physicat méasurements and will purch it out with him. > Hnflgnmhesioéd\psgunst the hardest oneâ€"punch hitter in years when in two starie he took Baer‘s best and ‘came ‘back drilling. did. not permit Louis to get set. for damaging punches. â€" He was the faster hitter: when: t.hey mixed. He outfought Louis: in close .. made.him back up. ~When. Louis did, land, punches that bowled: over lacked: authority. ‘A‘ rightâ€"hand punch that staggered Louis. in the really kept the crown in ‘the dark, destroyer‘s head, for it transtormed Conn from a cagey ring general boxing rings around Louis into a young giving an imitation of being a killer.‘ Conn sailed into â€"the 13th round like Whirlaway into the strelich, but it was here that he made the mistake of letâ€" ’dng his Irish get the best of him. He was not conlent to win with his head what ‘his fists were too ligut to get for him. :\ He tossed in the entire pot . . . trie@ for . a knockout without the: required weapons ¢ s ‘There reasons toâ€"suspect he may do it in the fall. wm ret.um ready for Louis with somethmz, more:than a beard. . _CGonn, the 174â€"pound stripling, did more than all} right against Louis, the 1904 â€" pound oak es â€"long as he followed the nattom laid out for him by his Afl°r a look at the Poughkeepsie Regatta, Nova is going into the Maine woods to toughtsn up. . ~This. calleg, for ‘his: moving from side ‘to side. and ;not: backing up :o wind: up on end of a punch He Bill looked terrible. He couldn‘t hit and he looked like a slow freight on the bases. He wound up with a puny 2347 average. Just a half dozen more timely hits by Bill might have won the 1940 pennant for the Yanks, who finâ€" ished only two games back of Detroit. Some thought Bill had just run down at 33 after 11 years with New York. Others figured he was worrled about his health, Lou Gehrig was Bill‘s road trips roomâ€"mate and when husky Lou was stricken in his prime the blow struck Dickey harder than any of Lou‘s other friends. But there was nothing wrong with Bill. Apparently he realized this during the off season and determined to get into shape for more .good seasons. Lots of golf and hunting around his Arkansas home built up his legs and he reported in fine condition. reaching distance of the rs, and, if Bill keeps hitâ€" ‘ankees have been a hotâ€"andâ€" ; and the others finglly come up key. As long as he went well, the could take slumps by the others. â€"so far this year but they‘re Dickey club celd c still league ting Bill Dickey One of Those Staging Big Comeback This Year And he has been belting the ball from the getaway. He was one of the league‘s five top hitters, with a .345 average, as the campaign moved into New York, June 25â€"Baseball‘s No. 1 comeback of the year is William Malâ€" colm Dickey. Many thought that the tall, easyâ€" going New York Yankee catcher‘s days were numbered as they watched him dragging his heels last year. In the coast league last season he batted .363, knocked 41 homers, and batted in 171 runs. As he headed for Milwankee, Novtâ€" koff carried a Cub record of 37 hits in 156. times at ‘bat; 14 runs scored; five doubles, one triple, four homers ant 20 runs driven in. _ â€"‘The game between the Hollinger Juniors and the South Porcupine junâ€" iors which had been called for Wedâ€" nesday was postponed because of a awet field. It is expected, however, that the game originally scheduled for Wedâ€" nesday will be played Thursday, July of most Cub fans was "he‘s pressing, let‘s give him a chance." ager, hopses to get Novikoff back into the happy mood which had him singâ€" ing into loud speakers and clouting prodigious home runs last season in the Pacific Coast League. "He‘s been tryingâ€"too hard," Grimm said. "I think he still will develop." ‘The likeable Novikoff made a lot of friends at Wrigley Field despite hnis .237 batting average. When he falled repeatedly at the plate the at,titude "I‘m going to give Lou the microâ€" phone in Milwaukee and let him rip," said Charlie in discussing the strategy by which he, as the Brewers‘ new manâ€" Tou Novikoff, wno came to the Cubs last spring as the most highly pubâ€" licized rookie in National League hisâ€" tory, is now ‘back in the minors as a member of the Milwaukee Brewers. He failed to meet major league standards so was sent to the American Associaâ€" tion club for more seasoning. â€"His new boss will be genial Charlie Grimm, who still believes Lou some day will develop into a great hitter. Highlyâ€"Fouted Ball Player Sent to a Mimor League Veteran in the Top of Ferm 3rd, at fiveâ€"fifteen. So "Come one; Come all," and enjoy an evening of exceiting and thrilling baseball. Chicago, June 25.â€"The sad Russian has gone awayâ€"but a lot of Chicago Cubs baseball fans hope he‘ll be back another day. Junior Game Postponed to Thursday Next Week stood Bctby Watson, Henry Palacz, bath experienced riders, and the young spprentice, Murray Clarks who achievâ€" ed. of his success at Long Branc» when he brought home no less than eight winners. The records show that Watson was the leader at Woodbine with eight winners, Clarks topped the Long Rranch list with eight and Paiâ€" Last year at the conclusion of the four Toronto early summer meetings, Birley was the leader with 33 wins to his credit. Black led the riders a: Dufferin with 14 winners, followed by Birley with 12. aes was the leader at Dyfferin Park with seven. It must be remembered that Watâ€" son, Clarke and Birley did not ride at Dufferin so lost seven days of action. Fealure of the Dufferin Park .meetâ€" ing was that Palaez was not only ins leader with seven victories, but he had six seconds and 12 thirds, or a total of 25 horses in the money in 49 races. _ At the Hamilton meeting Lindberg was the leader with nine wins, Young second with eight and Birley third with Practicaly all the riders who perâ€" formed at the Toronto tracks will ctnâ€" tinue their activity at Hamilton, which opens toâ€"morrow. (By Bokby Hewitson) After 21 days of racing on Toronto The RAF. continued its roundâ€"theâ€" clock schedule ‘of blasting attagks on Germany and Germanâ€"occupled terâ€" A few minutes after the first R.A.F. bombers were heard roaring across the Channel there was a tremendous flash, observers on the English side of the channel reported. ~ The raid appeared centred from Cap Griz Nez to ‘Boulogne. The early morning raid followed by only a few hours another violent sweep of the Germanâ€"occupiled territory just at sunset last evening. Clusters of searchlight beams swept out from the enemy coast and pierced the sky all the way to midâ€"channel. Antiâ€"aircraft fire of great intensity met the waves of raiders, but‘the raid went on without a break. Bombers swept across the starlit sky in such force that sleeping residents in the British coast were awakened by the roar of their engines. The explosions of their super bombs were heard for many miles and flames of fires set in the attack cast a glare along a tmnty â€"~mile front. Make no mistake about it. Toâ€" night and toâ€"morrow night are the dates of this year‘s Kiwanis carnival â€"Thursday and Friday, June 26th and 2ith. In an advertisement in The Adâ€" vance on Monday and also in a headâ€" ing the days were given as Friday and Saturday, though the dates, June 26th and 27th, were correctly set down. Just how the mistake occurred does not seem clear, but these things hapâ€" pen. The main thing now is to make even the error impress the fact that the Kiwanis carnival is on Thursday and Friday nights. London, June 25 (Wednesday)â€"(B UP)â€"Royal Air Force bombers loosed one of the greatest attacks of their nineâ€"day offensive against the French A "invasion‘‘ coast early today. R.A.F. Opens Third Week of BHtz on Nazi Territory Foâ€"night and ‘Foâ€"morrow Kiwanis Street Carnival He hailed Wallace Wilkie and R. Wickman of Virginiatown who were fishing in the vicinity and they gave the woman artificial respiration but to no avail. They brought the news to the town and Provincial Constable Norman Reilly and Dr. H. F. Richareâ€" son went down to the lake from Larder Lake and brought the body back. It was then taken to Kirkland Lake. with. a aplurge to maich his pace, the Yanks may overhaul Cleveland anc Chicago. ammmww in Riil‘s many years with the Yanitees he finished under .300 only one time before last year. That weas in 1035, when he hit .2%%0, and Ril came back to bank out a .30 average the followâ€" ing year. Mrs. Luoma with John Jarvey. of Laraer Lake was going east on the lake when the wind overturned their flatâ€" bottomed row boat. â€"They had left Larder Lake about one o‘clock and their boat ovextsumed. in the afternoon albout 450 yards from land. The two passengers clung to the overturned boat for whout an hour and by this time were within twWenty yards of the shore when Mrs. Luoma stated that she was going to swim to land. Jarvey advised her not to go, he said, but she did not heed his advice and set out for shore which she evidently reached but was too weak to pull up out of the water where she drowned. Jarvey who continued to hang unto the boat finally de his way to land ary1 pulled himself up unto the beach. Drowned at Larder Lake When Small Boat Upsets ‘This was made known today with termination of an *agreement between the Philadelphia Arena and Madison Square Garden in New York under which New York Rangers of the Naâ€" tional League operated the Remiers as farm club here for six years. management to purchase 1§ players for the new team. The arsna management will operate its own franchise in the league with the team privately owned and operâ€" ated by the local management. Larder Lake, June 3%5â€"The tricky waters of Larder Lake claimed another We Saturday last when Mrs, Alli Luoma was drowned near Big U island in what is known as the "Big Limke" about seven miles from this town. will have its own hockey team whon the American League opens the 1941â€"42 DANCING EVERY for the arena British bombers,escorted by fighters, sped across the Channel just at sunset and soon afterward the bursting bombs were clearly audible to residents of the southâ€"east â€" coast. British, fighters shuttled over the Channel on the lookâ€" out for German fighters but none apâ€" ritory for the fourteenth straight night. The T. P. A A A. are presenting a nice card of boxing bouts at the Holâ€" linger Park, Friday, June 27th, at 8.30 pm. This will be a programme well worth seeing and will pxove an enjoyâ€" able event. An Air Ministry communique said nine German fighter planes were shot down by the RA.F. during the raid. Two British fighter planes were lost. Delnite to Deepen Shaft Annual Meeting Informed of Rain Yesterday The monthly general meeting of the Timmins Branch of the Canadian Leâ€" gion, will be held on Monday evening in the Legion hall, A very good attenâ€" dance is requested as there is much important business to be discussed. The secretary, W. D. Forrester, will give his report on the North Bay convention, and delegates will be chosen for the Provincial convention, to be heldâ€"at St. Catharines, Ont., Aug. 10th, to 14th. It is also anticipated that business will deal with some other very interesting subjects, so a, bumper attendance is particularly desired. T.P..A.A.A. Boxing Bouts at Hollinger Park Friday Event in R. J. Ennis Cup : Series Postponed. Monthly General Meceting of Timmins Branch Legion Kirkland Lake, Juns 26â€"Ths game scheduled to be held h*re in the R. J. cup series between Mcelntyre and Wrightâ€"Hargreaves ball teams yesâ€" terday was postponed on account otf the rain. The new dats for the feaâ€" ture will be announced. later. Plant Operating at 450 Tons per Day. The anniual meeting of the Deinite Mines was hold at the mine on Tuesâ€" In the unavoidable aksence of Preâ€" sident Edward L. Koons, Wm. L. Marcy, viceâ€"president, acted as chairman of the meeting and presented the presidâ€" ent‘s statement. Reports were aul adopted and directors were reâ€"elected. It was anounced that no capital exâ€" penditures of importance weve planned during the current fiscal year. ‘The exemption from income tax exâ€" pired on November 30th, 1940, since which date the: company is subject to the full impost. However, with the increased mill tonnage, the directors expect that earnings will enable them to declare another interim dividend of three cents a share before the year end. Since the end of the fiscal year, on March 31st, the average tonnage treatâ€" ed in the mill has been increased slightly, and the plant is currently operating at a rate of 450 tons daily. Ore developments at the 1,500+ft,. horizgon of Déelnite Mines have been very satisfactory‘and it has been aeâ€" cided to deepen the main shaft sn that another level may be opsned at depth of 1,6% ft., shareholders were told. It is planned a little later to explore to the west from the western end of the workings on the 1,500â€"ft. horizon, which are still about 2,400 ft. from the boundary in that direction. Skating HENRY KELNECK s and his ORCHESTRA FRI. and SAT. 8.00 to 10.00 p.m. ADMISSIONâ€"30¢ Afternoons 2 to 4 p.m, ADMISSTIONâ€"25¢ HEDULE