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C# 000000 00e 0e 00e ce eR e eb e eb e : dR Ob eR d d db eb e e ns db eb e o o r e out stole run t.rlple In the eighth, the Macs éave up their bunting tactics and really began to find Lefty O‘Donnell. Cybulski was pitch, and his bat came forward as he stepped away. Umpire Sculley alâ€" lowed him first base. Roumaldi was forced in on the play. Dorey walked, forcing in Chambers. Wood Put In It was then that Callery was pulled and Inky Woods put in. Monoghan stepped up and cracked the first pitched ball to score Lyles. While Smith was at bat, Wood threw a wild one and O‘Donnell started home. The ball went to the backstop angq Adamson went afteér it. Wood came in to the plate to take Adamson‘s throwâ€"in but Umpire Sculley called O‘Donnell safe on a slide. The McIntyre men appeared to think that O‘Donnell was out and . Wood questioned the dscision. Quinn came in from second base to join the squabble and the umpire ruled him off the diamond, When things were al straightened away again, . Knechtel went in at second for Quinn. Though Smith walked to fill the bases again, Coléeman struck out, and Hollinger was left at the heavy end of a 6â€"5 score. Macs Get Five Hits in Eighth In the eighth, the Macs gave up 0040000000900 000000000000 0004 000000 % 0000000000 00e e In the first, Malloy got on base when Lyles fumbled his bunt. Hahn was safe on another, Cybulski struck out, but Angrignon bunted to fill the bags. Malloy came in on a wild pitch while Osborne was striking out. Quinn walked, loading the bases again. Gilâ€" bert walked and Hahn was forced in. MacDonald singled and Angrignon and Quinn scored. Callery was hit by a pitched ball but was left on base as Malloy went out, Roumaldi to Dorey. D€rey Triples in Sixth The score stayed at 4â€"0 for the next four minutes, with only two Hollinger men getting on base. Dorey led off in the sixth with a triple to centre field bleachers. Monoghan drove one out to centre field that scored Dorey. Smith walked, made second on â€" Coleman‘s linger off their | got settled down runs had crosseq to look like an ¢ But in the eigh walked four and lowing Hollinger In the half of â€" began to hit proj and held the Hol ninth. seven in sCore a : which the The weirdes season was p on Tuesday ¢ won 9â€"6. The cept a home out of the ga: umpire: Hollit only five hits, five runs with ing the game J through the t ning; McIintyr another; yet showed that t League Leaders Add Winâ€"~Falls Team Drops Another Weird Sees Holly Lose to Macs 9â€" Maes Get Fourâ€"Run Lead by Bunt Their Feet, but Callery Blows in Lead as Three Runs Forced. it first, but Angrignon singled,| â€" Playing nights second and brought in the tieing |nesdays and Sat is Osborn drove out one of hisalso available on s to left field. Osborn beat theurday afternoons MONDAY and TUESDAY, JULY 22ND and 23RD ANN MARDING and ROBERT MONTGOMERY in "BIOGRAPHY OF A BACHELOR GIRL" Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher WEDNEXDAY and THURSDAY, JULY 224TH and 25TH FKREDERIC MARCH and CHAS. LAUGHTON in ie Mazrs could Bunts Worry Midnight show sunday, July 2ist. Playing Preview on "BIOGR iPHY OF A BACHELOR GIRL® FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JULY 26TH and 27TH sYLIVA sIDNEY and GENXNE RAYVMOND in FRIDAY AND sATURDAY, JULY 19TH and 20TH RICHARD, DIX and MARTHA SLEEPER in the in easy ‘ighth, n easy McIntyre victory. ighth, Callery went bad, and hit two batters, alâ€" er to get a oneâ€"run lead. of the eighth, the Macs properly, made four runs Hollinger scoreless in the aAyeGq 11 fet "WEST OF THE PECOS in‘t tally. â€"Hollinger out bunting Holâ€" Before tiie 10cals playing ball, four plate and it began Jt i 111C m 6 game MeIntyre hen the evervythi ame both . The Holly 1111 iIng one thing of °: were didn‘t with nade durâ€" 11 _ Cochrane recently organizeq a lawn bowling club, this being another eviâ€" denee of the growing popularity of this sport. "It‘s the best game there is," says one Timmins enthusiast. Evidentâ€" ly there are some in Cochrane who have similar opinion. J. J. Mackay was elected president of the new Cochrane club. A. D. Cuthbert is the viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, and E. J. McVittie the secretary. Playing nights will be Mondays, Wedâ€" nesdays and Saturdays, with the green l1so available on Wednesday and Satâ€" Hollinger ......000 001 050â€"6 5 3 MciIntyre _ 400 O01 O4xâ€"9 15 0 Stolen bases: Smith, Coleman, Hahn, Angrignon, Gilbert. Sacrifice hits: Knechtel, Callery. Twoâ€"base hits: Quinn. Threeâ€"base hits: Dorey, Osâ€" born. Doubel play: Monoghan to Dorey to Wagar in second. Runs batted in: Dorey, Monoghan (2), Chambers, O‘Donnell, Malloy, Osborr, Quinn, Knechtel, Gilbert, MacDonald (2), Wood. Hits off Callery, 3 in seven inâ€" nings, two out in eighth; off Wood, one in one inning; off O‘Donnell, 15 in 9 innings. Strikeâ€"outs, by Callery, 7; by Wood, 1; by O‘Donnell, 6. Base on balls, off Callery, 7; off Wood, 1; ofi O‘Donnell, 3. Wild pitches, by O‘Donâ€" nell, 1; by Callery, 1; by Wood, 1. Hit by pitched ball off Callery, Roumaldi; off Calleéry, O‘Donnell; off O‘Donnell, Callery. Passed balls, by Wagar, 2; by MacDonald, 1. Time of the game, 2.15; Umpires: J. Sculley, W. H. Burns. LAWN BOWLING CLUB NOW ORGANIZED AT COCHRANE Malloy, 1f. };.... Cybulski, 1b. Angrignon, cf Osborn, 3b. @uinn, 2b. Knechtel, 2b. Gilbert, rf.:. MacDonald, c Adamson, c. . Callery, p. Wood, p. :=::.............. 34 .60 Lortie for Lyles in fifth for Donovan in seventh. MceIntyre AB R Dorey, 1b Monoghan, 25 Smith, cf. Coleman, If. Wagar, c. Roumaldi, ss. Donovan, rf. Chambers, rf. Lyles, 3b. Lortie, 3b. O‘Donnell, p. hit one out to Monoghan at second, who threw to Dorey for the out. Hahn was caught at the plate as Dorey pegged in to Wagar. Monoghan made another nice play in the fourth when he had to go far back of second to catch Angrignon‘s fly. O‘Donnell and Dorey macge som smart pickâ€"ups. back quickly and reached over his shoulder to take it. Malloy, in the third, came in from deep centre field to take a fly from Dorey that looked like a sure Texas leaguer. Hollinger‘s doyble play in the second inning saved a run. Hahn had bunted, made second on a passed ball and stole third. Cybulski had been out when Dorey picked up a foul fly. Angrignon hit one out to Monoghan at second, who threw to Dorey for the out. Hahn was caught at the plate as Dorey throw bert tel 0o down third. Bunting Hollinge Box score e game 1amber: Hilb 1iCK â€" O quick] Ts lelding ighth * %# no Ssum mary Hollinger nger Teaan Ofi and Holly Gets Chamb JUISKl over hi the third helc Kneco With one team already entered, the prospects for a good softball league ir the Kiwanis supervised sports are comâ€" ing along. Just as soon as others are ready, a schedule will be drawn up and the league got properly under way. Cooler WYEeathar N46 RFAMZHE x nu» °y o‘ > o o 1 Flrst Fw1llght Meet | Toâ€"night at Cyanide The second fall in the main bout was more spectacular, but none the less effective. Shepek made the only real attempt at a fiying tackle of the evenâ€" ing but Mercier caught him, apparently on the chest, with both feet, then sat on him for the fall. Time, 14 minutes slams, ending with a back t that pinned Shepek easily, minutes and 20 seconds in the Mercier ap his bout righ of each fall from Shepek slams. ending The season‘s first wrestling bouts at the Timmins skating rink last night attracted a crowd of about 250 fans. when Al Mercier, "the Flying Frenchâ€" man," took two consecutive falls from Roy Shepek, Polishâ€"American from California. _ Al went into the ring at "Flying Frenchman" Wins Wrestling Bout t Wiiil VC oL ULD 1OF O TUCUTS@ Imeelts, The younger lads are most enthusiasâ€" tic at present, and a good mauny more, of yourg and old alike, can be taken care of with present arrangements. Swimming still continues to attract the greatest number of boys, with the average attendance at meets over 50 boys. Two more, Walter Roberts, aged 8, and Stewart Bellamy, aged 11, have learned to swim in the past week and can now look after themselves in the water with good success. One beginner, Clifford Skeoch, aged 8, has done the full length of the tank, 100 feet. Hours of the Tuesday and Friday programme, as announced previously, will be changed in order to give more swimming instruction, it has been deâ€" cided. Swimming period at Gillies Lake on those days will be changed to 2.30 and 5.30 o‘clock and the morning will be devoted to track and field events and softball on the tailings. The change in swimming is made at the request of parents ang should be mcore convenient for them. ready, a schedule will be drawn up and the league got properly under way. Cooler weather has brought out more of the boys for track and field events during the past week. Toâ€"night‘s twiâ€" light meet should be a good event and records will be set up for future meets. The younger lads are most enthusiasâ€" tic at nresent, and a good mauny more, of young and old alike, can be taken care Of with present arrancements Many Entrants Expected in! Kiwanis Track and Field Events for Boys. ‘anadian Sonnenburg" Deâ€" feated by Ernie Zeller, Former Indiana Football Playver. To this platoon of ball tossers New York Giants can credit much of their 1935 success which sees them at this stage of the league far out in front of the National circuit and apparently headed for the pennantâ€" unless, like last year, they fade in the stretch. Terry‘s Giants have about everything a good ball club needs, but most of all they have a competent hurling corps which is functioning perfectly A bit of hefty clouting helps the flingers, of course, and Terry is getting that, tso. Here is the Memphis Master (TOP RIGHT} and around him the battery cogs who are winning many of his games. CENTRE is fiery Gus Mancuso, rated as one of the games finest backstops and a great handler of pitchers, TOP, LEFT, Carl Hubbell, the smooth southpaw screwball ace. LOWER LEFT, Hal Schumacher, brilliant rightâ€"hander who is topping previous good petformances with his best hurling year. LOWER RIGHT, Fat Freddy Fitâ€" zimmons, portly rightâ€"hander, who is coming through with some good work when needed most. LOWER CENTRE, Leroy Parmalee, another rightsider who is taking his turn regularly with success. To this quarâ€" ltette of talent might be added Clyde Castleman, the rookie who rounds out the best pitching staff in the CC3 two series 0o a back beod Bulwarks of N.Y. Giants in Drive For League Pennant THE PORCUPINF ADVANCE, TiMINS8 ONTAR glory. A winter of hard practice inâ€" doors has helped the pretty Frenchâ€" Canadian miss, ranked No. 2 in her home province. ready to start for sen when Mercier got up, but no physician was required and he was able to leave the ring under his own steam. The preliminary, won by the blonds Henry Graber of Germany, from Johnny Gyroffy, of Hungary, was posâ€" sibly the most interesting fight of the card. Graber won, in 14 minutes and five seconds with "the latest Irish hold, the Irish whip, originated by Dan ‘O‘Mahoney," Sammy Sobel, of Hamâ€" ilton, the announcer and referee said Graber weighed in at 212, while Gyâ€" roffy just hit 206. Are You Listening Thoss who did not attend the bouts but listened to the radio "play by play," ¢r "grunt by grunt‘"‘ account of that final bout got a fine account Oof the fight. There was not, as the impresâ€" sion might have been obtained while listening to the radio, an aeroplane scmething the n when Mercier got was required and the ring under hi 16 seconds i Quebec. Mis YVETTE Future Star? Shepek appeared to have the matter with his face Yvette Sawver i rail t> tennis n the IlI@ASt there was not . iring the whol f ‘A ossibility eveloped Too Many Wins When‘s Schumacher going to take beating in this men‘s softball league Proper Victors Falconbridge soccer team is certainly the logical representative of the North to go down below for the Dominion Cup. Monday‘s game proved that. Chris Sathrang, who left here some years ago to go to Sudbury,; was as much responsible for the victory as any one member of the team. Saturâ€" day night, when he was playing in his usual position at back, his long kicks to | clear the ball to the forwards, were the most spectacular part of the game.l Monday night, his hard, low shots oni goal did much to disorganize the Macs., The Falcons whole style of play was responsible for the ultimate defeat. Long kicks, over the heads of the backs, direct to a fastâ€"moving forward line that ran in a straight line to simply bowl over the McIntyre defence. Dome took a win from Hollinger on Monday night in the men‘s softball league, to get into third place in the league and only a game behind the Friedman outfit. Winners in Third Place Now Only One Game Behind Friedmans. Dome Moves up when Hollinger Loses 10â€"5 Umpires: Johnson and McCaherty From All Levels Two double plays, one by e put some pep into the game Porkies picked off five men on atâ€" tempted steals. The day itself wasn‘t so good for baseball on the South Porcupins diaâ€" mond. A high wind from the South blew dust all over the place whenever Ia player moved, and a scarcity of 'drinking water kept the players a little | tco dry for comfort. i Abitibi men,. Wilkes, Johnson on Osborne‘s error and home mill went out Wilkes to G. One Mcre in Sixth In the sixth, Thomas got Porkies Win Again Over _ Abitibi Ball Team, 11â€" the game. Laroque faileg to registsr a strikeâ€"out during the evening, while beâ€" tween Cox and Senese eight mssn were fanned, five of them by Senese. Abitibi lost most of their scoring chances after the second by attempting to steal bases. It‘s a bad habit with baseâ€"runners from the paper town but they never ssem to get over it. The cup met ame iurli: he \ttempted Steals Costly to Papermakers Yesterday at South End. Porkies Score Seven Runs in Second Inâ€" nings in Easy Victory. AL PIERIN! and his VAGABOND KINGS Wednesday and Saturday faced made ibi couldn‘ s â€" added , sixth and , Larogque, for Abitibi P orkies mt On JITNE Y DANCING EACH NIGSHT ors @ic ibi pa} Bi ssed que who Abitibi wen! in yvesterda; took them wild and wo s were best On ckies the hit To the Matchless Music of h T w 1aAs gOt on Dase rounder through ith., Afte pitched tled do Mos â€" de 1¢€ put (th fol went into the erday evening hi made down | t in C and C y‘ the: I itchers at 1A1Dn, ach O the Tal. h side In th but of that VCE it the _ the it bad whole JX 8t PB oul the h These Summer Empires W.S.A. Excelsiors at the Members who wish to play for the town are asked to sign the bulletin board at the club, making reservations for dinner, or phone W. Rinn at 325. Arrangements have been made for dinner at the clubhouse on Wednesday and will be served there whether on account of rain the match is played or nicot. â€" Town golfers will meet representaâ€" tives of the mines of the district in a golf match here next Wednesday, July 24th. Games will begin promptly at five o‘clock. *XDitibi:‘;....::.........;030 _3 .:9 0 Porcupine 101 Olxâ€"11 17 8 Stolen bases: Yurnchuk, Thomas, Chamberlain (2). Sacrifice hits: Wilkes, Watson. Twoâ€"base hits, Schultz, Catâ€" tarello; hits off Laroque, 17 in eight innings; off Seness, 6 in four innings; off Cox, 3 in five inning. Strikeâ€"outs, by Laroque, 0; by Senese, 4; by Cox, 3. Base on balls, off Laroque, 2; off senese, 1; off Cox,. 0. Double plays: Schultz to Jemmet in fourth; Watson to YÂ¥urnchuk in fifth. Runs batted in: Watson (2), Laroque, Cattarello, Wagâ€" ner, Jemmet, Murray, Thomas (2), Chamberlain (3), Hammill. Time of the game, 145. Umpires: Bert Longworth, Jim Deacon. Mine Golfers Meet Town on Wednesday Dinner Arranged house to Follow ing Match Next Cattarello, 3b,. . Jennett, 3b. Wagner, ss. Maki, ss. . Sschultz, c. Jemmet, 2b. Murray, cf. Thomas, rf. Chamberlain, 1f Hammill, 1b. senesg, c. COX, p. ;. Wilkes, ss. {'ohnson. 3b urnchuk, : Osborne, If. LaRose, If. Jennett Maki for Senese in TOtalsa .. l 3" 9 °24 14 LaRose for Osborne in sixth; Mi chell for F. Gratton in seventh. Porecupine F. Gratton, cf Mitchell, cof. Watson, rf Laroque, p. Caltarello Injured Abitibi‘s double play was it Cattarello had got on oase w chuk muffed one, Maki had to Laroque, but in the mean tarello had stolen third. He his knee as he slid in and C was sent in to run for him. i one to left field ang Watson ball in quickly enough to cat berlain off base for the third Box score: CU fourth with Porkies at bat, base, Laroque struck out a was caught trying to make Bcuulitz threw to Jemmst t P.L.S.A. Standing TY C. Gratton, 1b se 0: :C ks :0 for Cattarello in Wagner in third; fifth. #®UmMmmAry n the meanliing®, Catâ€" en third. He wrenched lid in and Chamberlain un for him. Schullz hit angq Watson pesged the nough to catch Chamâ€" for the third out. Won â€" Lost 3 {) 0 :0% 0 > UOfk llo in seventh third:. CGCox 19 at Clubâ€" Interestâ€" Week. Watse and W 1. 000 .300 .000