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Abitibi Drops Another to Porkies ; Called in Seventh Porkies Porkiss moved up even with Hollinâ€" ger in the TBL. on Thursday evening when they took a 9â€"1 game from the visiting Abitibi team. Papermakers Find Difficulty Feilding Team but Take 9â€"1 Beating Gracefully, Senese Allows Five Hits, No Walks and Gets Five Strike outs. Watson and Larogque Divide Game for Abitibi. ' nearly seven o‘clock, since the car bearing half the Abitibi team was deâ€" layecd The papermakers had gome trouble fielding a team at all, and brought only nine players with them. The nine who did come proved themâ€" selves good sports and took their anâ€" tivipated loss gracefully. Seven innings made the complete game. Dominick Senese, on the mound for Porkies, held the visitors to five hits, walkeq none and got five strikeâ€"outs. Ted Watson pitch:d four innings for Abitibl and Julian Laroque finished out the game. MONDAY. i37TH, i1935 Better Buiting Averages Beveral of the Porkies bolstered up their batting averages in the 12 hits they collected in six innings, but the number of times Porcupine runners were trapped attempting steals kept the score down. Cattarello opened the scoring by letâ€" ting loose a threeâ€"bagger to right field. Warner followed with a single to cenâ€" tre, bringing in the first run. Schultz went out at first. Murray hit, scoring Wagner, after being given a life when a foul fly was dropped. Chamberlain flied out as Wilkes at thirg made a remarkable catch. Bradley hit over short and while Hammill was at bat, began a steal. He was trapped by Johnâ€" son, Yurnchuk and Gratton, but while the play was being made, Murray crossed the plate. In the second Senese hit and, was seored by Wagner. Cattarelloe walked and came in on Schultz‘ hit. Chamâ€" berlain got the only tally of the third as he hit, stole second, went to third on an overthrow to second and scored gcQr‘d as wagner uutl UiIQJIC to right field. Wazner scored on a wild throw to third. L2 ogue Scores in Seventh The lonâ€" Abitibi run was made in the first of the seventh, just as darkâ€" as Hammill‘s drive to short was fumâ€" bled. Cattarello got one in the fourth by hitting over short, stealing a couple and being driven in by Schultz. Senâ€" ese hit over sccond in the sixth and scorcd as Wagner drove out trfp_le to right field. Warner scored on a wild Malloy Allows Only One Hit as Crippled Macs Tie Holly Game Called in Eighth for Darkness. Hollinger Up on the Bit, but Tough Luck Intervenes to Rule Out Winning run. First Call for Coacher‘s Interference Here This Season. Same two Teams Meet at Local Ball Park Toâ€" Night. To have a 2â€"1 victory snatehed from them in the last inning was Hollinger‘s latest quota of bad luck in the On Friday they were tied twoâ€"all with the Macs at the end of the eighth when the game was called for darkness. It was one of the nicest games of the seaâ€" son, but the draw doesn‘t help Hollinâ€" ger‘s standing in the league. Should Porkies win against Abitibi and Holâ€" linger take McIntyre in toâ€"night‘s game here, the two teams will still be tied for second place and the postponed Holâ€" lingerâ€"Porcupine game will be necesâ€" sary. It was i1 went a 1i men, hit 0 only hit, b in another in the se doubled a chel. Hit New Ontario Machine Works Cor. Spruce First, GENERAL MACHINE WORK come proved themâ€" and took their anâ€" fully. Seven innings game. . _ on the mound for eam was deâ€" s had gome at all, and snatched from j in telling Guidolin to run home, folâ€" Vas Hollinger’szlowed him down the side of the base in the T. B. L. ‘ line. Malloy noticed Coleman, attractâ€" d twoâ€"all with| ed Umpire Scully‘s attention to it, and e eighth when‘Guodilin was called out to retire the darkness. It side. It was a tough decision for Holâ€" es of the sea-llinger, for Guidolin‘s run would have t help Hollinâ€" l won the game. way until the ness was scttling down. George Gratton hit and went to second as Wagner‘s late throw to first was wild. Fortier drove one down to short and Gratton was trapped by Senese, Bradley, Catâ€" tarello and Wagner. Fortier went to second as Nagle sacrificed angq scored when Laroque drove one into deep left field for a double. Smith was out at first, to finish off the game. Box score: Wilkes, 3b. Johnson, c. Yurnchuk, 2b Gratton, 16. Fortier, ss, If. Nagle, rf. Laroque, If., ; Smith, cf. Watson, p., s: T ‘ L 10 10 7 Fortier, Laroque, and Watson switchâ€" ed positions at fifth. Cattarello, 2b. . Wagner, ss. schultz, c. Murray, cf. Chamberlain, rf Bradley, 3b. Hammill, 1b. Scantland, 1f. Senese, p. Totals ABitibit: ................000 +000 :b 4 Porcuping ............321â€" 102 . xâ€" 9 12 .2 Sacrifice hit: Nagle. Stolen bases: Fortier, Cattarello 2, Murray 2, Chamâ€" berlain 3, Senese. Threeâ€"pase hits: Catâ€" tarello, Wagner. Runs batted in: Laâ€" roque, Wagner 3, Schultz 2, Murray, Hammill. Hits of Senese 3 in 7 innings,; off Watson 10 in 4 innings; off Laâ€" roque 2 in 2 innings. Strikeâ€"outs by Senese 5, by Watson 1, by Laroque 0. Bases on balls, off Senese 0, off Watson 1, off Laroque 0. Left on base, Abitibi 4, Porcupine 3. Time of the game 1.10. Umpires: H. wWw. Miller, Lewis Campbell. All in the game There never was a qusstion that Coleman had run down the line with the intention of confusing the McInâ€" tyre team, but since it‘s definitely set out in the rules that a coach may not act in that way, the umpire had no other alternative. Hollinger didn‘t get another chance and in the next three innings only nine men faced Malloy. About the. end of the sixth, the sky became heavily overcast and it looked as if the game might be called but after long deliberation, it was allowed to go to the last of the eighth. A few drops of rain fell just before the tieing Mcâ€" Intyre run was scored by Tup. Gilbert, but it wasn‘t enough to suspend play. Chambers got good support from his| team mates. In the sixth Malloy had hit and gone to second as Harry COwWâ€". den sacrificed. Cybulski smashed one: out just to the right of centre field in a spot that looked perfectly safe. Malâ€" loy started around the bases and was almost home when Smith madeâ€"a reâ€" markably fine catch in an outstretched glove. He pegged to Monaghan at seâ€" cond for the only double of the day. Coleman Prize Peg The prize fielding play of the day was in the seventh after Angrignon and Osborn were out. Quinn put one over third that looked like a good safe Texasâ€"leaguer. Romualdi went streak â€" ing across from third and tried to take the ball on the roll. He missed and Quinn started down to second. Coleâ€" man backed up Romualdi, recovered in nothing flat aand fied the ball to Monaâ€" ghan at second in time to get Quinn It looked impossible. Mollay registered only three stri‘se outs, but the Holly lads had a hard time making anything look safe. Fight putâ€" out were made on fly balls and eleven at first. In the sixth, Malloy pitched ‘only fourâ€"balls. <Dorey let the first one by and cfacked the second down to CyBulski at first. Wagner hit his first ‘to Quinn at second for a putâ€"Out at first, and Romualdi grounded his first ione to Cowden at short for the third out at first. The Mac‘s lone error was made in the Ist inning when Monaghan groundâ€" e â€"one inâ€"his »direction â€"Itâ€"was Harry‘s first game of the season and after that Porcupine Summary <€ o3 O or Hl m o * â€" o ® © y it r~â€" o o o o 1 | J, Daiton ,.... Surman J. Brady Johnson R. Ferguson K. Fitzpatrick 1. Sylvester M. MacMillan P. Ayvlett All Set for Big Shoot Here on Wednesday Everything is set now for the shoot here on Wednesday when re sentatives from the district will c pete for cups at the invitation of Timmins Gun Club. Many entries in already and more are expected fore Wednssday morning. Exce trophies have been obtained thr the courtesy of several local firm Phil Aylett Again Gets High Score in Weekly Meet of Timmins Club. rophies . nayv he courtesy Last week Number 678 The player doesn‘t live who thinks too much about the position of his head. Certainly little enough has befn said about this part of the swing. so many players think that they hold their heads in the right position when it moves all over the place. A comâ€" mon fault is to let it Grift forward so that it is over the left leg at the finish of the swing. This finds the top of the body swaying forward. The ball invariably goes to the right of the inâ€" tended line. The clubhead is aragged through the hitting area instead of being swung with the necessary snap. The player‘s head should remain beâ€" hind the ball until well after the moâ€" ment of impact. Then both clubhead and ball will travel properly. â€"n.â€"-unâ€"uuâ€"â€"u-â€"-uuâ€"â€"lu-â€".flâ€"“â€"“â€"” ‘ Sschumacher Friedmans Moneta Dome ... Mcintyre Hollinger one miss, he played perfect ball. Johnny Monaghan, at second for Holly played first class ball right down to the eighth.. He made tough pick ups look easy, but in the eighth missed one from Mallay that let Gilbert in. In six of the eight innings, not Hollinger man got on base. Box score: Smith, cf.> ... Monaghan, 2b. Howard, If. . Dorey, 1b. Wagner, C. . Romualdi, ss., Coleman, 1b., !f Chambers, p. Lortie, 3b. . us Guidolin, rf. ... ‘Totals !:....... omm e uL Coleman replaced Howard field beginning of third. Mcelntyre Malloy, p. Cowden, ss. Cybulski, 1b. Angrignon, C Osborn, 3b. Quinn, 2b. . Knetchel, If. Gilbert, rf. MacDonald, C |â€"moâ€".uâ€"-ll-â€"llâ€"'“â€""‘_‘ Hollinger .._.......... 000 020 00Oxâ€"2 1 1 McIntyre â€"O010 000 Olxâ€"2 6 1 Sacrifice hits: Cowden, Coleman. Stolen bases: Malloy, Angrignon, Monaghan. Two base hits: Angrignon. Runs batted in: Smith, Malloy, Knetâ€" chel.. Hits off Malloy 1 in 8 innings; off Chambers 6 in 8 innings. Strike outs by Malloy 3; by Chambers 7. Bases on balls off Malloy 3, off Chambers 1. Hit by pitcher by Malloy, Monazhan. Douâ€" ble play: Srmith to Monaghan in Sixth. Left on bases, Hollinger 3, McIntyre 4. Out for interference, Guidolin in fifth, Coleman coaching at third run down near base line with runner. Umpires, Jas. Sculily, W. H. Burnes. Time 1.45. Atlanta Constitution:â€" Zog, of Aliâ€" bania, who is seeking an American wife, has been nine years a Balkan king, or slightly over par for the course. MEN‘sS SOFTBALL By Alex J. Morrison Hollinger AB S um m Aary Won Lost esulted 50 25 3( 24 at ep OLll THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE fo AL big 20 818 700 500 500 091 33 13 lef 1| t| I } t $ Former Football Star Here Warren Stevens, athletic director of the University of Toronto and football coach extraordinary, was an interested spectator at the big McIntyre field day last week. Was hs disappointed in the showing some of the students made? Or did he expect to see such high class running and jumping in this neck of the woods? xd 2 Farthest North Big news from the North â€" Moose Factory baseball team won the chamâ€" pionship of Ontario‘s farthest north league this year by taking an easy vicâ€" tory from Moosonee. The Moose Facâ€" tory lads are all in the employ of the Hudson‘s Bay Company while the, Mcosonee team has the T. N. O. as. well as Revillon Freres trading post from which to draw. The cup the winâ€" ners hold for a year is a dandy too, and was presented by a factor of the H. B. Co. Anybody from the North Pole south to the end of steel can compets, and that includes a lot of territory. A Real Addition Dave Komonen didn‘t have a fair charce to show his wares in the fiveâ€" mile race at McIntyre field day. He‘s a marathoner and was just nicely getâ€" ting warmed up about the time the race ended. At the same time, Frank Chalmers really did look good. He‘s,. a real addition to sporting circles in town. Jemmett to Kirkland "Chuck" Jemmett has left South End for Macassa, Kirkland Lake. He should be a valuable addition to the Teck town‘s hockey squad ,and he‘ll bk an asset to any of the township‘s bqll teams as a first or second baseman. Lucky Zind "Red" Hammill, who holds down first on the Porkies ball team just now GFEO. ROBINSON Crack sculler of the Toronto Arâ€" gnauts Rowing club, Geo. Robinâ€" son, above, won the Canadian junâ€" dor singles champisnship at the Henley regatta at St. Catharines. was a lucky find, so far as baseball is concerned. After Huggins was injured early in the season, he strolled onto the diamond and had a try at first. Since then he has been on steadily and plays a nice game. He‘s only 18 years old and played junior hockey for Young Rangers in Toronto last year. Up at Eastmain, a Hudson‘s Bay Company trading post on the east coast of James Bay, there exists what is probably the oldest football field in this part of Canada. Generations ago, the Scottish who were sent out to trade furs with the Indians and Eskimos, introduced the game of soccer to the natives so they might have a bit of snort themselves. The Indians still Sscottish who furs with the introduced the natives so the sport themselves. The Indians SUii play, thsugh few of the Hudson‘s Bay men take an active interest. It‘s their only summer sport and the field ‘on which they play is trampled hard by the feet of many generations. It is said they‘re experts at the Old Counâ€" try game, but they weren‘t playing last weekâ€"end. Maybe they‘d be a good match for the Macs or the Dome. Check! Karl Schultz, "credited" with two erâ€" rors in the Hollingerâ€"Porcupine game last Wednesday evening, should have had only one, he pointed out the other day. The second error was "Red" Hammill‘s at first base, and appeared on the score card that way. Karl‘s only had one bad game since going out with the Porkies, and Wednesday‘s wasn‘t one of them. Dome ... Timmins Umted MclIintyre ... â€" From All Levels SO0CCER STANDING Won Jr. Singles 10 t jo t | N. Hann Out of Ball |[ for Balance of Season ! ' Norm Hann, the lanky, likeable Mcâ€" Intyre shortstep, is out of baseball for the season, it was learned on Friday, He‘s in the hospital now to be operated on for appendicitis and won‘t Je sufâ€" ficiently recovered until after the Macs hang up their spikes. He has been the best fielder in the league so far and under Ike Soloman‘s ccaching has been developing into a really firstâ€"class ball player. He takes his game seriously enough but always has time for a smile, even in between strikes. He has a batting average of 8238, secong to none on the McIntyre team and fourth in the entire league. Nnrm came here this vear from Torâ€" Norm came here this year from LTorâ€" cnto St. Mary‘s of the Pitt League. His wife and family arrived in town just a short time ago. His place on the team is being taken by Harry Cowden, veteran shortstop, who went into action for the first time this yvear on Friday. Porkies Finally Get the Promised Stand Spectators Can Now Watch)| a number of furt South P()rcupine HOIHG ported in appointm | N. O. railways and Ball Games in Real COMâ€"| of the Nipissing C« fort. lwho has been aget anky Mcelntyre Short Stop| MCints: Portupt Must Have Operation. ON€ ! gopige, of Team‘s Most Valuable antm: "Just in time for the playoffs," is what the Porkies say about their new grand stand at the South Porcupine ball park. It was used for the first time on Thursday night when Abitibi was over there to take a 9â€"1 beating. It will seat between two and three hundred fans comfortably and is a long looked for improvement. Previously the South End followers cf the Porkies have had to be content to sit on the ground or in parked cars. It‘s of solid wosd construction except the roof which is galvanized iron. Improvements to the diamond are promised for next year and it‘s likely some of the hills in the outfield will be moved into the valleys. Fiveâ€"aâ€"Side Soccer . Competition Aug. 30 The fiveâ€"aâ€"side competition being staged by Timmins United football club, is to be held on August 30th, it was anâ€" nounced this week. You don‘t have to be able to play soccer to enter the fun, the club members say, and you‘re sure of a good day‘s sport. Good Fun Promised at Timâ€" mins United Event. Anyâ€" one Can Enter. Any number of "fives" may enterâ€" the more, the merrier. Entries may be made to Chief Borland, E. Tomlinson, R."Roy., and a number of others. They should be in as soon as possible now, so that the club may make complete arrangements. It is intended to allow 15 minutes for each game. Proceeds are to go to the Timmins United Football Club. Duck Season Not to Open Until Sept. 15 Change in Date of Opening of Season Should be Noted by All, Says Game Warâ€" den. Phil Boudreau, game warden for this district, this week calls attention to the change ‘in the open season for duck shooting. In ‘past years the season opened on Sept. lst and there has alâ€" ways been more less of a rush to get into action on the opening day. This year _ the date of opening .is a couple of weeks later Sept 15th is the opening date for duck shoof.ing w,gam= Warden Boudreau gives warningâ€" now that there. must be no "rushing the season" in the matter of the duck shooting this year. Sept. 15th is the first day of the open season and all should wait for that date before startâ€" ing out duck hunting. The game warâ€" den has strict orders from the departâ€" ment to do all possible for the protecâ€" tion of fish and game. One of the chief planks in regard to the conservaâ€" tion of the fish ang game is the obâ€" servance of the various rules and reguâ€" lations set down by the department. Sept. 15th is the opening date for the 1935 duck shooting and all should make careful note of the fact. CLAIM 105 POUNDS HIGHGRADE IN CASE AT KIRKLAND LAKT Plavers. Hearing of the charge of highâ€"gradâ€" ing against Raymond Dagenais, 22â€" yearâ€"old underground worker at Lake Shore Mines, was adjourned for a week by Judge Hayward at Kirkland Lake last Thursday. He entered no plea to the charge laid after 105 pounds of ore were found in his home. Assay of the ore showed value of $6,996 to the ton, police claimed Arrest of the accused was made at Swastika in a car owned by Tony Gasâ€" lawski. The latter was fined ;25 and costs when convicted of obstricting the cofficer who made the arrest. _ | gone to Swastika as night operator, and " is| his place at the Ontarioâ€"Quebec border new| station is being filled by William Britâ€" pine| tain, who recently has been relieving at Haileybury. Con|â€" It is rumoured Cheminis scon will be over, closed as a regular depot and a station wlll! opened at Arntfield nearer Noranda in ared| its place. J. H. Beemer of New Lisâ€" oked| keard has gone to Bostsn Creek as the: agent in place of William Denman now rkies‘ of Larder Lake and the third trick at the| New Liskeard vacated by Mr. Beemer‘s solid| transfer is now held by Ken Biggs. Begin Girls‘ Softball Playofis Toâ€"night between Emp! ed for the « Winner ofâ€" t] land Lake in W.S.A. and Empires Meet in | up Best Out of Three Games| ts for District Representaâ€"|} tion. A ' Hendry Sceores Only Goal Late in First Half on Pass from Dunstan. Uniteds Get More Scoring Chances.but Though Em son by cleani W.S.A. has during the pa by the 2â€"1 sc the two playo ies should be The second g day evening, i either team wit not be a third. i Uniteds had more real chances to score during the game than the Macs did, but between Brockbank and the backs, they managed to keep the net l clear. Macs Close Up Gap in Soccer League; Timmins Loses 1 to 0 McIntyre got within a point of Timâ€" mins United in the P.D.F.A. on Saturâ€" day night when they took a 1â€"0 win at the Timmins field in a game that was just about even all the way thr3ugh. Hendry got the single goal near the end of the first half when Reg. Dunâ€" stan on the right shot a nice pass over to him. Hendry drove it hard to the back of the net before Gaw had a chance to cover. Jackson at outside right sent over most of the passes that gave the inâ€" sides and the centre changes on Brockâ€" bank, and althaugh some of them were handled perfectly, Uniteds luck seemed to be cut and they just couldn‘t make the grade. During the second half pressed even harder but make the grade. Ed and F During the second half, the losers pressed even harder but still couldn‘t make the grade. Ed and Rez Dunstan gave the Macs the only real breaks they got during the second half, but Welsh and Campbell were right up on the bit and let nothing really dangerâ€" ous by. Near the close Reg ‘Dunstan blocked a free kick of Welsh‘s that lookâ€" ed good but Welsh recovered in time. About the middle of. the half,, just as its was beginning to get dark, the g‘ame reached its height of speed. There was plenty of action at centre field, in which Nee. and Mair took a prominent game rea was plen which N part. Manuel‘s tric} LucKk Ouft for Evening. RIVERSIDE PAVILION Dance Al Pierini Monday Wednesday Saturday . er of further changes are reâ€" appointments on the T. and ways and the Rouyn Branch jissing Central, George Hall, been agent at Cheminis has vastika as night operator, and it the Ontarioâ€"Quebec border being filled by William Britâ€" recently has been relieving at be nd AND HISs _ VAGABOND KING 1 1 i W .S le right sent over that gave the inâ€" changes on Brockâ€" some of them were otwork helped a lot im OHN )ff the seaâ€" ng in sight, remarkably as indicated night when »t Kirkâ€" ivdowns Wednt nide. it games hedulâ€" t <6.30. 533 will THE STRAINS _ OF Senese Pitches Team to 3â€"â€"0 Weekend Win Allowsâ€"OQnly Two Hits Durâ€" ing Ga Lefebvre also PltChQQm?N)(l iame for Abitibi. t] win in have a olfs. Field Day Postponed Until Aug. 23rd Here Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. R. Langdon are Winners in Friday C.L.G.U. Contest. In the ladies‘ golf on Friday, one of the regular CL.G.U. competitions was held, in which Mrs. Robinson won the ball for low score in the first flight and Mrs. R. Langdon in the second flight. The field day planned by the ladies‘ section of the Timmins Golf Club has been postponed until August 23rd, it was announced this morning. Haileyâ€" bury Golf Club is having a field day this Friday to which the same clubs have been invited ‘that were to have come here this week. Noranda, Kirkâ€" land Lake, Haileybury, Iroquois Falls and Cochrane are expected to be repâ€" resented here on the 23rd. Toronto Mail and Empire:â€" Mayor Simpson and Premier Hephbhurn are pretty shrewd judges of each other. A* straight for the net and some Oover, McAdam went in for Bannerman and Stewart for Jones in the latter part of the half. had several chances, headed straight for the net and some in close endough to use his shot Teams were: :McIntyre: goal, Brockâ€" bank: backs, Hampton, Mair; halves, C. Dawson, Morrison, . Bannerman,; forwards, E. Dunstan, R. Dunstan, Jones, Rodgers, Hendry; spares, Mcâ€" Adam, Stewart. Timmins United: goal Gaw; backs Welsh, Campbell; halves, Nee, Izatt Callaghan; forwards, Jackson, Spence Johnson, Manuel, Salter. Referee:. Alex Cadman. it imperative for Hollinger to toâ€"night‘s game if they are to chance of getting into the playâ€"