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No Score Made in First â€" _ Encounter at Mac Field _ . Macs and Falcons EnteriThe Final Toâ€"Night All Even Andrews was next to try Brockbank "and sent a tricky grounder. * â€"Then the Macs got down to busiâ€" ness and worked in close to the net several tiuines. Reg Dunstan and Charâ€" "le Dawson both had shots but both were over the bar. Searle slipped and his effort was wide after Reg. Dunsâ€" tan sent in a very nearly perfect pass. missed the head in. A few minutes later, Brosockband made a fine save as Anderson tried another head in. The ‘centre fonward kept trying and sent a hard kick just below the bar. Brookâ€" bank jumped for the difficult stop. Wallace Saves on Penaltyâ€" The Macs real chance to get one up before the end of the half came when Sathrang tripped Searle in the penalty area. Alex Mair took the kick and Sathrang led the next Falcon sally when he kicked one from his own end that bounced in front of Brockbank and just missed the bar to go over the net. Andrews came in, shot hard and hit the left post. He took the rebound and Brockbank saved again. The game opened at a furious pace, and except for <the beginning â€"of the second half, the speed was continued all the way through. Falcons first scorâ€" ing effort was dangerous but short livâ€" ed. Ed Dunstan, down the right for the Macs, passed one clear across the field to Rodgers, who had the first shot for the Porcupine champions. The shot was high. Close on Corner / McAllister, Falcons cutside right, had a corner when the Macs were forced to play the ball out of the field when the Falceons put on pressure. â€" Anderson was at the net to receive it but just On the forward lines, Reg Dunstan seemed ts have posssession of the ball as much as any of them, but he could not work the smart combination with brother Ed that they‘ve been showing all season. Falcon halves and backs kept the two Cornishmen well separâ€" ated most of the evening. For the Falâ€" cons, Andrews at outside left had more shots on goal than the rest but Mcâ€" Adam checked him hard and often. make a point. The order was reversed In the last half. Time and again the Mac forwards broke through on Walâ€" lace, but their shcooting as a rule had to be done too quickly to be of sccring calibre. _ _ Two Styles of Play \ The â€"two different styles of ~soccer were easily distinguished. The Palcons played the long passing game that looks so smart but in the end really isn‘t so effective as the short pass, close comâ€" bination game the Macs tried to show. Had their passing been a bit more acâ€" curate, there‘s no doubt that they would have had more shots on gorl. Picking stars in a game like that is no easy matter, but certainly Sathâ€" rang‘s flymg kitks from back to well past mid field were a feature of the game the crowd enjoyed. For actual close checking at back, Jimmy Lone "or the Falcons and Hampton for the Macs did the big part of the job. Defence Biggest Point The defence was the strongest part of both teams. Mair at centre half did |â€" some great work for the Macs, and Fairley, the lanky powerful Falcon cenâ€" tre half did some fine blocking. more than the Macs, but partly through luck and partly through good manageâ€" ment, the SBudbury miners couldn‘t T‘he game may have been without goals, but it certainly wasn‘t without thrills ‘The Falcons had the first half cinched. ‘They carried the ball far Two quick moving, hardâ€"hitting socâ€" cer teams, Falconbridge and Mcintyre played a no score game on Baturday night at MciIntyre park in the first of the : Northern Ontario finais for the Dominisn Cup. The winner of toâ€" night‘s game at Mcintyre goes to Toâ€" ront> to represent the North. FPalcons have the heavier team but the Macs play just a little more tricky football. Falcons Have Big Edge in Weight, but Short Passing â€"â€" Plays of Mcintyre Team Give Plenty of Scoring Chances. Both Goalies Play Stellar Game. 4. s tags d â€" 6 } C * y P Agge PR Vagabond Kings Syncopators _ Jitney Dancing Riverside Pavilion Dancing Wednesday . Friday Saturday Sunday, ) (Midnight) MUSIC BY EL. Gordon Archibald Macs‘ lineâ€"up, the locals may have a ‘bit of an edge, but very little. The Teams Faloonbridgeâ€"goal, Wallace; backs, Bathrang, Lone; halves, Magill, Pairley, Bruce; forwards, McAllister, Aird, Anâ€" derson, Sampson, Andrews; spares, Matson McArthur. _ MciIntyreâ€"backs, McAdams, Hampâ€" ton; halves, C. Dawson, Mair, Morrison; forwards, E. Dunstan, R. Dunstan, ,Bearle. Connelly, Rodgers; spares, Mcâ€" J. Dawson. Refereeâ€"Pat Larmer. Linesmenâ€"Robson, Carroll. ‘Toledo Blade:â€"When the Governâ€" ment borrows trouble the people pay. Nobody‘s giving odds on the result of toâ€"night‘s game. If the two teams have no players out from injuries, and with a slight change probable in the Long Injury List The Falcons had a big edge on weight «but the dighter Macs didn‘t back away from them at all. Flenty of bodily contact all through the game broaught _quite a list of injuries at least one of which was fairly serious. McAllister and Morrison were going after the ball in the right McIntyre corner of the field. McAllister reached the ball just as Morrison kicked hard, and McAllisâ€" ter‘s shin was so badly bruised that he had to be taken out of the game. Aird was kicked in the leg and had to be replaced in the second half, Bruce had had a similar injury in the first half and was taken out early in the second. Mair was on the ground for a few minâ€" utes after taking a hard kick in the thigh. Morrison went out like a light when he was hit by a fast ball in the pit of the stomach. Falcons got in just at the last moâ€" ment and Fairley‘s shot was just below the bar. Brockbank tipped it over the net. Searle kicked one over his head that landed in front of the net; he chargâ€" ed the goalie on Reg Dunstan‘s treachâ€" erous shot and very nearly forced a score. Rodgers hit the bar and Ed Dunstan‘s shot on the rebound was Two Chances in Succession Sampson hit the bar on his attempt; he just missed heading one in after Magill made a fine corner. In the meantime, as the game began to open up, the crowd of about 500 fans, got wilder and wilder in their shouts for a score. Both teams did try hard right up to the final whistle but the kest of them failed. Falcons, trying to hold off the perâ€" sistent scoring efforts of the Macs, changed tactics slightly and the halves began punting the ball in from all angles. For the most part the plays were dangerous, and Brockbank had all he could do to keep his record clean. Hit Side of Net Rodgers missed one of the best opâ€" portunities of the game about half way through the second when he took a pass from Searle, circled in close to the net and hit the side of the net with a bulâ€" letâ€"like shot. Rodgers carried the ball @swn the left and, avoiding all checks ofâ€" fered, centred nicely to EZearle at the net. The centre just missed a headâ€"in. Temmy did get a shot on the following play that had Wallass worried, and Rcdgers, a few minutes later put. a fast one close. ‘ Aird, Palcon inside right, got well in for a shoat, but the ball was by phalanx ¢f backs and halves. got a little stiff in the interval. Searle had the first play, but the ball was tro fast for him. dead on and Wallace cleared nisely. Play was slower at the cpening of the secsndâ€"perhaps because the weather turned much cooler and the players Searle took the rebsund but Wallace covered his net quickly. that was made second cand third by long lead and travelling fast as W sacrificed and came in as Proulx threw wilg to first as Huhn drove out to third. In their last batting, the Porkies who tied the they‘d been He hit, triples. It took some good pitching to hold Osborn at third, but Senese was equal to it and struck out Quinn. Gilâ€" bert‘s fly was easy for Murray. The other double, in the fourth, came when Osborn angqg Quinn were on base. Gilbert grounded one to Cattarello, who was right on his base to put out Quinn on the force and Gilbert at first. Osborn drove in McIntyre‘s last run. Cybulski singled, made second on Anâ€" grignon‘s sacrifice, and came in when Osborn drove out another of his famous 2! That play was in the seventh inning ‘d| when the Porkies were at bat. The iSs| score was 3â€"1 for the Macs when the inrning opened. There hadn‘t been a ‘â€"| hit against Wood by the 22 men who w had faced him. Wim one man out, e} Proulx took a ‘base when hit by a pitcheq ball. He was forced out at second when Thomas tapped a groundâ€" t/ er to Wood. Murray stepped up, hit y | the=firstâ€"pitched ballâ€"=over third base, y well out of Malloy‘s reach. He made t second on it and Thomas scored, to f|leave the Porkies just one run down, r| with two out. Chamberlain drove a 1| nice safe single out ‘to Malloy that e|lookeq as if it would bring in Murray t | with the tying run, since he had taken â€"| a good lead off second. Wood ran to e| the plate just as Murray was coming 1| down the home stretch and with his e| hands around Murray‘s neck, caught a 1 f beautiful peg from Malloy in left field. There wasn‘t any doubt about the out. Real Fielders Day As the boxâ€"score shows, it was a | fielders‘ dayâ€"mostly infielders, Both t | first basemen had plenty to do and alâ€" | together, 27 men were put out there. Woods pitched nice ball, but he negded | the best of support and certainly got it. | Up to the seventh, there hadn‘t been a | hit against him, though in the first | Cattarello was walked, made second on |a passed ball, third as Osborn made a| wild throw on Jemmet‘s drive and home| on the same play. But in the second,| |third, fourth and fifth, not a man| reached first base. The third showed | Just how nicely the fielders were workâ€" ing. Cattarello, first man up,, put one just to the left of second base and|â€" Malloy came tearing up to make a sensational catch. Bradisy knocked a foul fly that Cybulski ran away off the diamond to nab. Schultz put one just cver first base and Gilbert made a circus catch. Plays like that, not only by McIntyre playsrs, but by the Porkies too, made the game a real treat. T‘wo Double Plays by Carlo Cattarello took the honours for fast fielding and was responsible for two important double plays. In the sixth, ] McIntyre‘s big inning, when it looked as if the game might blow up, it was Carlo who held it down for the Porkies. Angrignon hit and stole both second and third. Osborn finally got warmed | up and socked a threeâ€"bagger, when the ball soared over the centre fielder‘s head. Angrignon scored and so did Osâ€" born when Quinn got a single. Gilbert socked a grounder out between first and second but Cattarello picked it up,| touched out Quinn and threw to Jemâ€"| £ met at first to put out Gilbert. Adamâ€"| 8 son was out at first as Jemmet picked| ® up a grounder and covered his base|© quickly. | 61 The game on Friday when MciIntyre won ~again from Porcupine 4â€"2 had Just about everything a ball game is supposed to have, except the crowd. Played on the still incomplete South Porcupine diamond through a few light showers, the game showed plenty of action, some first rate pitching and at last one play that should have a place when the book of the T.B.L. is writâ€" ten. | Malloy and Wood Make a Play That Should Go Down in Macs, Down|{One for Four Innings, Beat Porkies 4â€"2 the Book as Hefty Heave ff;téi\â€"e_s:i’;;c'fi-fi'i.n; ifil'nvne.r at Plate. Cybulski Gets 17 Putâ€"Outs. Allyn Stout, New York Giant hurler, has a grim lo00k 0f determination on his face as he grips the ball in his right hand to tag Sam Leslie of Brooklyn Dodgers coming into the bag. Stout was obviously earnest for he is risking his salary arm against the flying spikes and legs of the charging Leslie, who is just as determined to reach that sack in safety. Sam was tagged out, however, and the Giants won the game, 11â€"7. It was played at Ebbetts Field, the Dodgers‘ home ground. He Shall Not Pass, Says Stoutâ€"and He Didn‘t Excelsiors, after showing some indeâ€" cision about the matter, art right in the league now, and the two games they missed have been included in a new schedule drawn up last week. Here‘s how the new dates have been arranged, and it is hoped that they will all beâ€"carried through, weathei' permitting: ' Tuesday, July 16--Emplres at W.S. A Thursday, July 18â€"Empires at m-1 The Porcupine Ladies‘ Softball leaâ€" gue, that showed signs during the past four weeks of running a little slow, is ll set now for another whirlwind start. W.S.A. Win First From Exâ€" _celsiors 13â€"5, as League Reâ€"organized Last Week. New Ladies‘ Softhball Schedule Released McIntyre ... 000 012 0O10â€"4 10 1 Porcupine ....;...... 100 000 ©100â€"2 3 1 ___Stolen bases: Angrignon (2). Sacrifice hits: Malloy, Angrignon, Wood. Twoâ€" base hits: Murray, Hahn; threeâ€"base hits, Osborn (2). Double plays, Cattarel~â€" lo to Jemmet in third, Cattarello to Jemmet in sixth. Runs batted in: Osâ€" born 2, Quinn, Murray. Hits off Wood, 3 in rine innings; off Senese, 10 in nine innings. Strikeâ€"outs, by Wood, 4; by Senese, 2. Base on balls, off Wood, 2, off Senese, 2. Hit by pitched ball off Wood, Proulx. Wild pitch, Wood. Passed ball, Adamson, 1. Time of the game, 1.30. Umpires: MacDonald, Sulâ€" livan. TOtals .. 30 2 3 27 17 1 In fourth Bradley went to short for Wagner and Proulx went to third. Friday, July 26â€"W.S.A. at Empires. Tuesday, July 30â€"WS.A. at Excelâ€" Cattarello, 2b. . Bradley, 3b., ss. Echultz, C. ... Jemmet, 1b. Wagner, ss. ........ Proulx,;â€" 3b. ........ Thomas, rf, ... Murray, cf. ... Chamberlain, If. ESenese, p. ... Monday, July 2%2â€"WS.A. at Excelâ€" | Malloy,, If. ... Hahn, s8. ... 'Cybulski Angrignon, cf. ... ~.Osborn, SD. Totals Angrignon had the best batting averâ€" age of the gameâ€"two hits out of three times at bat. Osborn wasn‘t far behind with two hits out of four times at bat. For Porkies, Schultz, Murray and Chamberlain all hit .333. Box score;â€" made a scoring threat but it was shortâ€" lived. Schultz singled, and made second when Jemmet was at bat. when Wood threw a wild one. Proulx hit one that bounded high, but Wood stretched for it and caught him at first on a nice throw to Cybulski, Thomas was out, Osborn to Cybulski. ................ 32 Porcupine MclIntyre The winners of the sweepstakes at the Timmins Golf Club on Saturday afternoon, with the net scores, are as follows:â€"John Fogg, 70; Bob Lse, 72; Geo. Lake, 72; W. Widdifield, 72; J. E. Aston,â€"73; J. T. Jackton, 73; A. H. Munrce, 76; and J. D. Brady, 77. Lcuisville Times: Mussolini‘s attiâ€"|second. Kerr got on when Chambers, tude toward Africa is that of a boy just| who had replaced Spratt, failed to coiâ€" before the pieâ€"eating contest begins. f lect the grounder. G. Gratton hit to John Fogg Winner of Golf Sweepstakes on Saturday Miss Maimie Borland of the Empires team had the misfortune while pracâ€" tising with the team on Friday night to break a finger while reaching for a hot liner. She will likely be out of the game for the rest of the ssason, it is believed. While the injury is a painful one, the broken bone has been well set and is expected to heal with n perâ€" manent ill effects. W.S.A. travelled to Schumacher on‘ Thursday night to win the first game of the new schedule 13â€"5. as July 8th, then extended to July 15th. It was finally fixed at July 17th, it is understood. Empires and W.S.A. lists are in North Bay, but it could not be ascertained toâ€"day whether or not Exâ€" celsiors certificates have been forwardâ€" ed or not. University of Indiana Star _ ONE FALLâ€"45 MINUTES â€" Toronto, the Canadian Sol;nfiéré â€"â€"PRELIMINARY BOUT HMenry Graber VvS. Joh Ernie Zeller AL MERCIER ;. ROY SHEPEK WEDNESDAY July 17 8.30 shakp See The World‘s Greatest Allâ€"Star Heavyweight Germany The Flying Frenchman TVs Polishâ€"American from Los Angeles BEST TWO OUT OF THREE FALLS.â€"ONE HOUR TIME LIMIT Plus Tax Sixth Wins for Abitibi # The sixth was Abitibi‘s big inning. Johnson, first up, hit and Yurnchuk got on when Lortie missed his groundâ€" er. Osborne filled the bases on a hit. F. Gratton singled, scoring Johnson ahd Yurnchuk but Osborne was caught off second. â€"Kerr got on when Chambers;, Kerr.evened the tally for the paperâ€" makers, getting on base when Lortie fumbled a liner. G. Gratton singled and beth base runners stole. Watson knockâ€" ed them both in. Dorey, first man up, was walked by Larcque, stole second, made third after Mcnoghan‘s fly was caught by F. Gratâ€" ton, and came in as Smith went out at first. F. Gratton‘s run in the second tied the score, but Holly took the lead in the third when Roumaldi singled, took second on Dorey‘s neat sacrifice, stole third and got home on Monoâ€" ghan‘s single. Hollinger got their last run in the fifth from Lortie, who was walked by McArthur, made second on Roumaldi‘s hit, and home as Yurnâ€" chuk misssq a throw at second base. O‘Donnell Strikes Out Eight O‘Donnell was in great form during the four innings he pitched, striking eight and allowing no walks, with only ons hit, that of G. Gratton‘s. Yurnchuk was in the path of a fast one in the fourth and got a base, Wilkes doing the running for him. F. Gratton got the first run for the winners after he got on base when Monoghan misplayed a drive and the Falls crowd went wild‘ when G. Gratton, son of the baseâ€"runner, hit to score his father. The game went to the sixth inning and was only callsd then because the base lines were beginning to look like miniature rivers, and the plate like a lake. Before the game was called, it was hard to tell the differsnce betwesn the players of either team, so mudâ€" splattered wers their uniforms. Ircquois Falls baseball fans certainly shouted their approval when the homs: team won the first game of the season at the Falls on Friday. Hollinger were the lossrs, at the short end of a 7â€"3 secre. Abitibi deserved the win. They were one run down at the end of the fourth when thsy began to hit Texas leaguers and with a few errors from Holly to help things along, they piled up their fourâ€"run lead. Grattons, Father and Son, Do Good Hitting and Scoring as Abitibi Gets First Holly Loses 7â€" Papermakers Break Jinx in Six Inning Game. O‘Donâ€" nell in for Four Innings, Strikes out Eight. GALLERY RINCGSIDE $ 1 00 Plus Tax Johnny Gyroffy Jack Kogut Hollinger ... 101 010â€"3 6 1 . .. sls 010 024â€"7 â€"B: 4 Stolen bases: Dorey, Monoghan, Waâ€" gar, O‘Donnell, Donovan, Roumaldi. Sacrifice hit; Dorey. Runs batted ‘in: Monoghan, Smith, F. Gratton (2), G. Gratton (2), Watson (3). Hits off O‘Donnell, 1 in 4 innings; off Spratt, 85 in fifth inning, one man out in sixth; Chambers, 2 in sixth inning; off Laâ€" roque, 2 in 4 innings; off McArthur, 4 in 2 innings. Strikeâ€"outs, by O‘Donâ€" nell, 8; by Chambers, 1; by McArthur, 2. Base on balls, off Laroque, 1; off McArthur, 4. Hit by pitched ball, off O‘Donnell, Yurnchuk in fourth. Passed ball, Wagar. TOCAIS , 27 7 8 18 McArthur for Laroque in flfth Summary Wilkes, ss. ......... Johnson, 3b. .. Yurnchuk, 2b. . Osborne, If. ... > F. Gratton, cf. . TEEIT,:C, G. Gratton, 1b. Watson, rf. ........ Laroque, p. ... McArthur, p. ... Totals ............ Ni ts 20 Spratt for O‘Donnell in ber‘s for Spratt, in sixth. Derey, 15. ... Monoghan, 2b. Smith, cf. Coleman, 1f. Wagar, c. ... O‘Donnell, p. .. Spratt, p. ... Chambers, p. Donovan, rf. .. Lorotie, 3b. ... Roumaldi, ss. . bring in F. Gratton and Watson brought in Kerr, before Holly settled down to retire the side. Abitibi played good ball. They walked the dangerous hitters more often. than has been their custom and really played head up ball, Holly‘s errors were costly, but were not wholly responsible for the lose. The homs club did soms nice playing in that last inning. Box score: Al Mercier Hungary Hcllinger Abitibi \/ 6 18 8 fifth; Chamâ€"