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Angrignon Gets Homer Eddie Angrignon, tke Macs‘ heavy ceéentre fielder, got the big hit of the day in the sixth inning. With one man down and nobody on bases, he cracked one out to centre field that landed on the top step of the football bleachers. Smith started up the bleachers after it, but the â€"ball trickled down and Smitty had to do some gymnastitcs to recover it at all. In the meantime Anâ€" grignon had made the cirecuit. On the Timmins diamond, hits go for what can be made of them, so Eddie‘s is in the book as a homer. Another foot on the length of the drive would> have carried the ball over the fence. The Macs made the first run of the game in the third, after they haq been held to one hit in two innings by Chambers. Adamson, un first in the third, drove one into the bleachers that should have netted him a triple, but he was held at second. Wood flied out to Donovan in right field, but Adamson was still helq at his base. The runner made third as Malloy went out, Rouâ€" maldi to Dorevy. Hann‘s single scored It was a fast ord for the ss and 40 minute and gave just : visitors as to Though the Macs hag four Holly‘s one, Hollinger cams spots and were responsible for ing of two runs. The Macs‘ cost them cne run. in TOD ICrmMm, Du steady ball. Not control of the ga: records for the jJust about even. outs to Chamber two and Chamber five hits to Char Neither in tou fi With Inky We MciIintyre and I ing for Hollinger full nine innings the season to da at the Timmins ancther win. The ninth had a whir linger had two c down. â€" Holly Team Better, But Lose 4â€"2 to Macs Friday Eddiece Angrignon Gets Homer in Sixth With None On. Chambers and Wood Pitch Steady Ball, but Hollinger Errors More Costly Than MciIntyre. Macs Still Best but Hollinger Ball Team Improves mss m snn m c o ons /+ Y ankee Skipper Invades Canadian W aters Web W . y S in ~ is Li s via fln Q“M\* I’ } 4 4# } A ; 4 $ ’ 3 4 V + i yl A;A_w e j and his VAGABOND KINGS W ednesday Saturday ignon Gets Homer rignon, thke Macs‘ heavy r, got the big hit of the xth inning. With one man body on bases, he cracked entre field that landed on of the football bleachers. d up the bleachers after ball trickled down and to do some gymnastics to Smooth music, smooth floor! It‘s the smoothest place in town for the smoothest date you know. Riverside Pavilion "Bud" Mot Dance h nor Chambers were| , both pitchsd nice once did either lose ne, and as far as their game go, they were Wood had six strikeâ€" s‘ five; Wood walked s three. Wood alloweg ibers‘ seven. ' 11 for tim, one hnour fair crowd saw it ich applause to the home team. on the mound for d Chambers hurlâ€" th of them for the e best ball game of )layed Friday night rk, gave the Macs ind at yas 4â€"2, but the nish when Holâ€" with conly one JITNEY DANCING the errors to in worse the scorâ€" four only up recâ€" one hour The score was 3â€"2 for the Macs goir: into the ninth. Quinn went Oout Chambers to Dorey; Gilbert walked and stole sécond, Adamson put @ grounder between first and pitcher‘s the run, but Norm was left on base as Cybulski fanned. Macs Two Up armouth as matet | _ After that, the Macs put on all the pressure they could muster. Even the halves gst in close to the goal and Jimmy Dawson had a good try. Rodâ€" gers took a number of pot shots from his wing but was high. The Dunstan | brothers made a corner and Ed‘s centre During the few minutes at the end, there was plenty of aerial work. The ball went up and down the field from the Dome halves to the McIntyre halves, was headed from one to anâ€" other and the tactics probably saved the game for the Dome. Shppery Turf The turf was slippery following the, hard rain of Saturday morning and the evening was just a bit too warm | for the players. It was a fine game to watch and showed the short passing plays of both teams that feature footâ€" ball in the Porcupine. Possibly the condition of the field made the passes look a bit more inaccurate than they really were. It was mo simple matter stopping suddenly to receive a fast ball. The wind from the south was fairly strong during the whole game. The Ist, and 2nd. Among those from the Timmins club who will take part in the tournament are: Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Robson, Myrs. Fozg, Mrs. Msore, Mrs. Eyre, Mrs. Kesâ€" ter and Mrs. Yorke. Mrs. Todd will ]accompany the Timmins club ladies. ‘Two Foeotball Games | Scheduled This Week ' Timmins United football team goes to McIntyre tomorrow night to meet the Macs in a league game. Timmins is still leading by one point but needs the win to keep a full game ahead of the Dome. Thursday night, the Dome comes to Timmins in the first of the Byrnes Cup games. | was picked up by Reg. and Baxter tock a waist high shot neatly. The Macs could do almost anything they liked except score. Joe White tied the score in another five minutes when Galbraith sent a perfect one over from a corner. Tie Broken Near End It was very close to the end of the game when the tie was broken. For a long time it looked as if McIntyre would be the team that would beâ€"up before full time was called. Just a few minutes before the end, Bill White came down the field after repeated atâ€" tempts to break through, passed to Chambers who avoided his check and went in on top of the goal. He drew Brockbank out, then shot hard. It was a wellâ€"earned goal. McIntyre had the edge on corners{ but failed to make one of them good.| Reg. Dunstan scored the first goali for the Macs about five minutes into the game. Bill Rodgers started the play that ended in front of the net when Gibb sent a short pass to Dunâ€" stan. ’ a sterling game and was responsible for save after save. Barnes and Poster the Dome backs were right on the spot most of the. time and checked all Mcâ€" Intyre attempts hard. Though the Macs had passession of the ball for the greater part of the time, Baxter in the Dome net played Malloy, If Hann. ss Cybulski, 1b Angrignon, cef Osborn, 3b .. Quinn, 2b Gilbert, rf Adamson, ¢ | Wood, 1b Dome took another step up the ladâ€" der in the Porcupine District Football league on Saturday evening when they defeated McIntyre 2â€"1 in a fast, clean game at the McIntyre field. Score 2â€"1 at P.D.F.L. Under Way Again. Macs Have Ball for Most of Time but Fail at Net. Baxter, Dome Goalie, in Good Form. Dome Footballers Win Over Macs in Clean Game McIntyre ...... 001 101 O0OlIâ€"4 7 4 Hollinger ... 000 010 010â€"2 5 3 Stolen bases: Gilbert. Twoâ€"base hits: Adamson, Dorey. Hits off Wood, 5 in 9 innings; off Chambers, 7 in 9 innings. Srtike outs: by Wood, 6; by Chambers, 5. Bases on balls: of Wood, 2: off Chambers, 3. Double play: Monaghan to Dorey to Spratt in first. wWild pitch: Chambers. Fassed ball: Adamson. Time of the game: 1.40. Umpires: Jas. Scully, W. H. Burns. Donovan, rf Delmonte, rf Dorey, 1b Monaghan, 2b Smith, cef Coleman, If Wagar, c Cnambers, p Spratt, 3b Rosumaldi, ss box that Dorey picked up. Chambers covered the base and Adamson was out. Gilbert was safe at third. Wood‘s grounder was mishandled by Monaghan and Tup Gilbert crossed the plate to put the Macs two up. Malloy hit, but was left on base as Hann went out Monaghan to Dorey. Two On But No Ruans Holly tried hard to even up in the last of the ninth, but couldn‘t quite make the grade. Osborn caught a foul fAy from Coléman. â€" Wagar hit and made second as Chambers got on base when Cybulski made his first error of the season by dropping a graounder. The runners were left on base as Spratt and Roumaldi went out at first on plays from Osborn and Quinn. The only double play of the day was in MciHntyre‘s first. Malloy had gone out as Dorey picked up his grounder and touched the bag. Hann walked and took second as Cybulski went out, Monaghan to Dorey, Dorey snapped the ball across in time to get Hann attempting third. Box score: Totals Totais Delmonte for Donovan Mceintyre Ssummary Hollinger 35 "â€" 24 eighth. Timmins United football team goes to McIntyre tomorrow night to meet the Macs in a league game. Timmins is still leading by one point but needs the win to keep a full game ahead of the The Ladies Northern Ontario Golf Tairnament, to be held this year at the Idylwylde golf club at Sudbury, is to be a big event on July 3ist, August Lady Golfers to Go to Sudbury, End of Month McIntyre: goal, Brockbank; backs, McWhinnie, Hampton; halves, C. Dawâ€" son, Mair J. Dayson; forwards, E. Dunâ€" stan, R. Dunston, Gibb, Searle, Rodâ€" gers; spares, Bannerman, Hendry. Refereeâ€"Robson. The team were: Dome: goal, Baxter; backs, Barnes, Foster; halves, Faynter, Crawford and Cockburn; forwards, Denham, Munro, Chambers, Joe White, Galbraith; spares W. White, Payne. Galbraith, Dome outside left, was responsible for starting most of the Dome plays from centre field and he, with Joe White, Munro and Chamkers played a close passing game at the net that kept Brockbank on his toes. Few Injuries Denham, Dome outside right, was injured early in the first half, and was replaced by Bill White. Jimmy Dawson had an ankle damaged in the first half and was forced out of the game early in the second. Bannerman replazted him. Hendry went in for Gibb in the secsond and did some handy wOrk at centre. Hampton and Brockbank had minor injuries during the game but were able to finish all right. Gibb, a new man on the McIntyre team, played half the game at centre forward and showed himself capable of keeping up with the rest of the teagn. He hails from Owen Sound and should be a valuable addition to the mine forâ€" ward line. Macs had it with them during the last half. Excelsict Empire adds to the list of negroes taking top honours in U.S. track and field events. P.L.S.A. Standing Seeks Seven Fee Won Lost P.C. 3 1 ABQ J .500 230 Irregularities of the game were Cy Cybulski‘s error in the ninth. Cy hasn‘t muffed one for so long that he‘d forâ€" gotten what it felt like. He made up for it right after by getting two putâ€" outs. Another oneâ€"Walter Coleman, A Swell Game That Hollingerâ€"McIntyre baseball game on Friday was smart, there‘s no question of that. Holly showed several improvements and if they can keep playing the style of ball they showed on Friday, they‘ll take this cocky McIntyrei outfit yet. At that, the Macs had to put their best pitcher in, to hold the score at 4â€"2. It was perhaps the first| game of the season where neither side| had a bad inning. Chambers was | threatened once or twice but kept as| cool as the proverbial cuke all the| way through. He had some nice stuff on the ball, too. ’ SPORTâ€"ORE! on the pavementâ€"like little inland lake? A metropolitan papers 1 graph that went sofm These Slow Britishers You heard a lot about the race at Indianapolis early this But did you hear about the one neville, Salt Flats, Utah, that YORK YANKEES THAIiS YEAR. 1xE To Whom MXKH CREPDIT K PJJE FoR TAE SVCCESS OfF TAE Eu) â€" All Levels vpy i In the second flight, Mrs. McClinton ‘ won from Mrs. Darling in the final. First prize was a guest towel set, and second, a waterproof travelling bag. Games were as follows: Mrs. Darling won from Mrs. Lowe. Mrs. McClinton, Mrs. Urquhart, Mrs. Delahunt, byves. Appreoaching, Putting and Oriving An approaching and putting, and a driving contest were held in the morning, when about 20 members took part. In the driving, Mrs. Robinson won first prize, a glass water jug, and Mrs. Darling won from Mrs. Delaâ€" hunt. hart Mrs. Rutherford‘s prize was a green glass console set and Mrs. Burke, as runnerâ€"up, received a linen breakfast cloth. Mrs Burke Mrs. Kester won from Mrs. Langdon second Round Mrs. J. Rutherford won from Mrs Kester. Mrs. Burke, byve. First Flight During the earlier part of the week eliminations were played for those enâ€" tered in the championship flight. In the first round of the first flight, played Friday : Mrs. Burke won from Mrs. Douglas. Mrs. J. Rutherforda won from Mrs. White. _ Mrs. Kester won from Mrs. Langdon. ford. Consolation Event In the consolation Mrs. Fogg won a casserole as first prize and Mrs, Dye a needlepoint jewel case as runnerâ€"up. Rounds in the event were as follows: Mrs. C. Rutherford .won from Mrs. Flvre. ford. Mrs Ssemiâ€"Finals Mrs. Robinson won, from Mrs. Porter Mrs. Yorke won from Mrs. Robson. The new cup for the club champlionâ€" ship has not yet arrived but will be presented to Mrs. Robinsom at some future function of the club. She reâ€" ceived a rose bowl as first prize. Mrs. Yorke, the runnerâ€"up, won a pottery luncheon set. ford Mrs. Robinson won the championship of the ladies‘ section of the Timmins golif club on Friday afterncon when she defeated Mrs. R. Yorke for the honours. She also took firsts in the meorning when appr.hching putting and driving contests were held. Mrs. Yorke, as a comparatively new player, showed remarkable form up to the finâ€" als, and although she was no macth for Mrs. Robinson, shows promise of beâ€" coming one of the club‘s best. Pollowing are the round winners: Mrs. Robinson won from Mrs. Eyre. Mrs. Porter won from Mrs. Fogg. Mrs. Sandwith won from Mrs. Pickâ€" Takes First in Morning Contests and Wins Big Event in Afternoon as Ladies‘® Section of Golf Club Stages Sue« cessful Day of Sport. Second Round Mrs. McClinton won from Mrs. Urquâ€" 1939, *Aunc Mrs. Robinson Wins Golf Championship on Friday Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs . ~Robson, bye. Second Round . Porter won from Mrs. Sandwith Yorke won from Mrs. Lake., . Robinson and Mrs. Robson, bves Dye, Mrs. Fogg, byes. Second Round Fogg won from Mrs. C. Rutherâ€" Dye won from Mrs. Pickering Pickering won from Mrs Robson won from Mrs, Dye. Lake won from Mrs. C. Ruther Final Rutherford won from Mrs Bv Tack Sords second Flight DilLL IS SELPem CY A _ The winners of the Timmins Golf afternoon last aret FPogg, Geo, Lake, Grady, W. Rinn,‘T ey, J Sandwith, CG Munroe. Ten Win Prizes in Golf Sweepstakes Saturday ly In the third, two more Schumacher runs came in, to leave the totals at 13â€"8. The best McIntyre could do was to add one. Holding Schumacher scoreâ€" less in the fourth, McIntyre began to find Sparks‘ pitching and got five, to be cone run up for the first time during the game., Schumacher‘s one run in the sixth tied the score at 14â€"all for a few minutes, until Jimmy Walsh drove out the homer that won the game. Sparks and Walsh each 14 hits; Sparks gave one walk and Walsh three; and Sparks struck out eight to Walsh‘s seven. Téams, with runs scored, were: Schumacher:â€"Sparks. p., 1; Calverâ€" Playing loos> ball for the first two innings, the boys settled down after that ang the game improved steadily. Sceore at the end of the first was threeâ€" all, but in thsir second, Schumacher got a total of eight runs, on six hits and three McIntyre errors. McIntyre‘s second inning effort netted five runs on five hits and one error. In the third, two more Schumacher No easy victory came the Macs‘ way. The score was 16â€"15 when the fTigures were all added up. Jim Walsh, Mcâ€" Intyre‘s nitcher, was the heavy hitter of the day. His first homer in the fourth drove in a couple of runs and his second homer in the sixth brought in another as well. It takes the McIntyre softballers to make the league leaders behave. They were the first team to knock the spots off Friedman‘s 1.000 record and now they‘ve done the same thing to Schuâ€" macher. Up to Friday night, Schuâ€" macher had a perfect record, with five games played and won. Schumacher Record Broken by Mcintyre Friday Night Game, with Score 16â€"15, Ends Schuâ€" macher‘s Perfect Standing This makes it easy for him to whip the clubhead down with the necessary speed. Auchincloss continues to improve his swing. Like most players, he was unâ€" der the impression that he should pause at the top of his backswing. In trying to do so he would tighten up andspoil his downswing. At this point he makes sure to keep in motion. I mention these things because most playErs, in getting this far, would conâ€" sider themselves pretiy good. Auchincloss won the bankers‘ touurnaâ€" ment in 1934 and 1935 over the difficult National course at Southamptcn, LI. The field included a former national amateur champion. my most loyal and successful pupil. C. C has played golf for 35 years. His intelligent application of my insirucâ€" tions enabled him to put aside halbits of long standing. In the first Six months he worked with me he shot in the 70‘s no less than seven times to win a bet made with some of his friends. Schumacher:â€"Sparks, p, 1; Calyv , Cc, 8; PThompson, 1b, 1; Whyte, Fergu{n. 3b, 1; Davis, 3b; Ward, Mira, Â¥, i; Kirkpatrick, cf, 3; Ran ttom, rf, 2. McIintyre:â€"J. Walsh, p, 2; Auger, Goldthorps, 1b, 2; Aide, 2b; Stolle , 2; G,. Walsh, ss; Eckert, If, 3; Bo , cf, 3; Gentles, rf; Denisavitch rf Irish Johnson. In the approaching and putting, Mrs. Robinson again took first, a beaded evening bag. Mrs. K. Eyre won second, a needlepoint compact. Altogether, it was a most successful day for the ladies‘ section and some fine matches were played, Mrs. Porter, secc set. 659 Auchincloss of Roslyn Alex ]J. Morrison the sweepstakes at Club on Saturday as follows:â€"John T. R. Langdon, J. Pare, S8, A, Wookâ€" 58. Lowe and A. H. "IT OP PoN‘r STOP 1; Calverâ€" Whyte, 2b, : Ward, ss, . 3: Ramsâ€" Auger, C Stollery 3: BOWâ€" 659 lemonade