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Thomas Ties It Up Themas, Porkies‘ right fielder, tied it up in the sixth when he smackeq one out over third that was good for:â€" one base. Chamberlain dropped one over second, and aithough Hammill fanned, Jannette hit to centre field. Thomas beat the throw in to the plate by a split second and Adamson took a spill as the heavy right fielder crashed into him. The two runners were left on as Cox struck out. Porkies Lead Till Last of Ninth in 4â€"3 Game Yesterday offs for final seo Going Two Down in Nint bulski to Win C Run Lead Going had Macs Osborn of 8ki qrove tie the s ped up to as if an walk â€" hi: reached < caught it it right .« Cy was | saw Cybulsk! on the way back to third and threw to Hammill at first. Hamâ€" mill caught, to put out Angrignon, but in the meantime Cy started for the plate.. Hammill dropped the ball in the excitement, and Cybulski crossed the plate safe, to eng the game, No Score Till Fifth It was a whirlwind finish to a real ball game. The Macs certainly had a lucky win, but they got it through superior manoeuvering. Though Inky Wood fanned nine, the eight hits Porâ€" kies got off him came in the right places and the visitors didn‘t lose a chance to take advantage. Up to the end of the fourth, neither team had seored, though both had come within an ace of it. In the fourth itself, Inky pitched himself out of a deep hole when he forceq Cox to drive to second base, with three on. In the first and second, Cox had got two on before reâ€" tiring the side. Not until the fifth, did the Macs break the string of zeros Wood had flied out to centre fisld when Malloy dropped one just cver Cattarello‘s head. He started to steal secongqg and would have been caught had not the second baseman dropped the ball after touchâ€" ing‘ him. Malloy was held there as Murray made a sweet catch on a fly from Osborn. Cybulski, who turned out to be the best hitter of the day, drove one out over short that scored Malloy, but the hitter was left on as Angrignon flied out to Jannstte, Porkies took a one run leag in the seventh when Cattarello was safe at first on a bunt, went to second on Wagâ€" ner‘s Texas leaguer, and scored as two successive flelder‘s choices put Wagner and Schultz out at second. The Macs were out to get a few in their seventh when Wood and Malloy were walked after Adamson had flied out to Chamberlain. Osborn‘s foul fly was caught by Wagner, but Cybulski got on to load the bags when Jannette threw wild, Angrignon drove hard to right field but Thomas was under it, to finish off the inning. The First Squeeze Porkies third run was made in the cighth. Chamberlain was safe at first as Malloy muffed a throw. Hammill hit what looked like a Texas leaguer, but Malloy backed up for it and Anâ€" grignon came in from centre field. Malloy didn‘t get there quite in time, and Eddie, backing him up on the play, tossed wild, to allow both runners a base. Jannette fanned; but Cox was responsible for a swell squeeze play. His bunt rolled down close to the first base line and Chamberlain scored on the play to first. Cattarello fanned to finish off the inning. The crowd thought the ball game was @all over when the ninth began. Wood was safe on first as the ball rolled out nth grove up to if an k for Mc sCoOre »â€" off . Cybul threw These Summer Nights ” enjoy DJ ancing at the Riverside Pavilion T1 Oolut down half Oore, bat down base the ¢Int at 4 ut Schul ki on tempt delil after jlie er Jla first yre | in wA V n the wt Hammill put out me Cy ‘ and triple Eddi¢ ind it Monday, Wednesday and Saturday ib ‘aressed by the cool river breezes and th> melodious music of nd 1 of fror n W picke ? WAV t inning, PorK With Malloy a me down, Cyb to centre field Angrignon stt looked very mu s to be made Vagabond Kings the last â€" the TBL night, wi ‘ly. high the ed up the ball,; iy back to third at first. Hamâ€" Angrignon, but started for the d the ball in the ski crossed the th as Eddie Angr for Macs. into Last Inning of be : But But Eddie , wide â€"ons, bat and laid ( the plate. n the play up the ball; Jitney Dancing with Porkies of stepâ€" much play â€" and vbul~â€" and his the short bulski gnon‘s whole kept t In Chamberl Osborn p posely to second had held double or that the Malloy, ss". Osborn, 3b Cybulski, 1b . Angrignon, cf Quinn, 2b .. MacDenald, c CirilDbert, rf ..... Adamson, c . Wood, p ... double or triple piay, GraltOon Tuisd that the catch had been held long enough for a put out. Karl Schultz, Porkies‘ catcher, made the prize catch of the day when he went right back to the backstop to take Gilbert‘s high foul fly in the secpnd. He caught the ball almost against the boards. MacDonald‘s handling of a fly by Murray in the first, that went alâ€" most to the limit of the field, and Osâ€" born‘s catch on a real liner from Chamberlain in the fourth were among the nicest plays made by the Macs on the field. Cattarello, 2b Wagner, ss Schultz, c . Murray, cf Thomas, rf ... Chamberlain, If Hammill, 1b Jannette, 3b Cox, p Porcupine ... 000 001 110â€"3 8 5 MciIntyre .......000 010 0O03â€"4 10 2 Sacrifice hits; Cox, Cybulski, Angriâ€" gnon. Stolen bases: Malloy, Osborn, Quinn,. Thrseâ€"base hit: Cybulski. Twoâ€"base hit: Wagner. Runs batted in: Murray, Jannette, Cox, Cybulski 3. Hits off Cox 10 in eight innings, two out in ninth; off Wood 8 in 9 innings. Strike outs by Cox 2, by Wood 9. Bases on balls, off Cox 2, off Wood 3. Hit by pitched ball of Wood, Thomas in fourth. Left on bases, Porcupine 10, McIntyre 10. Umpires, Felix Gratton, Iroquois Falls; W. H. Burnes, Timmins. Time: 2.15. Duck Season Opens Sept. 15 at Moosonee Totals T‘ctals Mallo but JA was 0: for an triple ; squee: 1e fourth iomas on erlain dri picked i dropped ugeZt Well and f their triple eatch aro o‘ it Handltd one or t the gar Porcupine Summary Mcelntyre *ll under Porkies first and ) minot . â€" but â€" d Bill contro ; had | 1 gecont n pur ayed i "nnetr for io rulé d lon Timmins Cricketers Win From Kirkland The following is the report of the cricket match last weekâ€"end between Timmins and Kirkland Lake, as given in The Northern News by "Mid On.":â€" The visitors won the toss and electâ€" ed to bat. The innings was opened by J. Baxter and L. Rice. T. Gresham and T. Scringeow opened the bowling. The first two wickets fell quickly, but the third wicket stand by H. Allen and W. Place put considerable runs on the scoreboard. Another stand for the seventh wicket when T. Glaister became associated with W. Place yielded Timâ€" mins another 30 runs The partnership was broksn when W. Place was caught by E. M. James off H. Haworth‘s bowling for a wellâ€" played 67, the high ;core for the day. This inning included two sixes and A most enjoyable game of cricket was played on Lake Shore slimes Sunâ€" day between Timmins C.C. and a team from Kirkland Lake. The losal side was gotten together in less than a week and although beaten showed enough form on the day‘s play to suggest, that with practics, they will be good enough to hold their own. A return fixture has been arranged for next Sunday at Timâ€" mins. csight fours. The Tin closed for 125 runs. Kirkland Lake‘s innin astrously, E. H. James b¢ W. James before a run h: At 1.30 when play was lunch Kirkland had lost for 19 runs. Lunch was taken at the Prince George hotel. At lunch F. Kitchen spoke on behalf of the Timmins team. In the course of his remarks he hoped Kirkland Lake would be able to form a club and that matches would be played at Timmins and Kirkland Lake and in time a strong cricket league would be formed â€"in the northern towns. J. Simons replisq on behalf of Kirklard players and said that there was no doubt that a club would be formed in Kirkland Lake. After an enjoyable lunch play was resumed and the best that Kirkland Lake could do against the steady bowlâ€" ing of the Timmins team was to muster 41 runs. So that the Kirkland players could have practice the Timmins team gave them a second innring, but although they made a bstter showing this time they did not succeed in passing the Timmins total, Timmins winning the match by an inning and 24 runs. The complete score and bowling anâ€" alysis is as follows: Timminsâ€"J. Baxter, 6; W. Rice, 2; H. Allern, 14; W. Place, 67; H. Wilkinâ€" son, 0; J. Stevens, 3; T. Glaister, 18; F. Kitchen, 4; W. James, 0; J. Pye, 3; P. Liddicoats, not out, 3 extras, 5. Total 125. Kirkland Lakeâ€"First inning, E. M James, 0; H. Tregoning, 14; T. Scrinâ€" geow, 1; H. Haworth, 5; R. Taylor, 2: T. M. Gresham, 0; J. Simpson, not out 2: E. Thomas, 4; G. Madder, 0; J Simons, 10; H. Jamses 2; extras, 1 Total 41. Second inningâ€" T. Scrinâ€" geow, 6; H. 7; H. Haworth 3; J. Simons, 6; J. Simpson, 0; R. Tayâ€" lor, 2; T. M. Gresham, 4; E. Thomas 17;: G. Madder, 8; E. M. James, 0; H James, not out, 6; extras, 1. Total 60 Bowling analysis: Timminsâ€"First Inning H. Haworth, 3 for 31. T. Scringeow, 2 for 19. H. Tregoning, 2 for 29. T. M. Gresham, 1 for 39. E. M. James, 1 for 2. Kiklandâ€"First Inning W. James, 3 for 10. J. Stevens, 1 for 9. W. Place, 4 for 5. J. Pye, 1 for 8. F. Kitchen, 1 for 1. return Match Arranged to be Played at Timmins at the Coming Weekâ€"end. Kirklandâ€"Second Inning W. James, 1 for 2. pionships in Winnipeg when 1 the first two jumps. Here is S 24 feet 11 inches to top the f: He also beat the open record se berg of Saskatoon leading Art. with Wahlberg second in time Richardson Breaks Jump Record at Men‘s Track Meet Timmins ing opened disâ€" being bowled by had been scored. s adjourneq for st three wickets Richatr nnIing pPORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO J. Stevens, i for 1. wW. Place, 1 for 10. J. 1 for 10. F. Kitchen, 1 for 10. T. Glaister, 3 for 6. wW. Wilkinson, 2 for 19. The Kirkland team was indebted to the visitors for the loan of thiir mat and playing equipment. A suitable playing ground can be made on the slimes and all interestsd are invited to practiecs on Wednesday night at the slimes, Timmins team having left a bat anq ball so that Kirkland can practice before next Sunday‘s gams. Local Girls Lose m Noranda; Final Here The Timmins W. S. A. girls‘ softball team, beaten by Noranda 15â€"13 yesterâ€" day, will meet the Quebec town tsam again here on Saturday at 3.30 in what should be one of the best games of the season. The narrsw margin by which the Timmins girls lost out in the copâ€" per town on a strangs diamond and after a hard long trip, indizsates that they have an excellene chance of winâ€" ning Saturday‘s game. Flesherton Advance:â€" Last Sunday while the Presbyterian service in the Raptist church was in progress the wershippers were surprised to behold th:> church doors swing open. It was a lateâ€"comer th:y conjectured. Their surprise turned to astonishment . as a rugged goat entered, The newcomer stooq for a moment calmly surveying the minister and congregation. Then he moved slowly and sedatsly up the aisle to the very front seat. As a hymn was being sung the goat was gently but firmly ejected, and the service conâ€" tinued. Should W. S. A. win, a second game will be played immediately, to decide which of the two goes down to North Bay to meet the winners there for the N. 0. W. S. A. championship. opper Town Wins by Narâ€" row Margin Two Games Here Saturday 1f Necesâ€" sarvy. â€"E. R. T. HOLMES Captain of Surrey‘s county eléeven, E. R. T. Holmes, shown here in action at the wicket, played> for England against South Africa this summer. Capped By England 1¢ stole the spotlight at the Canadian track and field chamâ€" anadian broadâ€"jump record in his third try after fJuling is he reached for the new mark. He jumped a distance of rd Of 23 feet 8% inches held by C. D. Briscker of Toronto. Jesse Owens at 24 feet 7% inches. Right shows Jack Wahlâ€" o and N. E. Purvis in the three mile event. Clarke won Things have b:come very much up:et in the Northern Ontario Women‘s Softâ€" ball Association. But this time it isn‘t ‘ on one of the Sudbury‘s kicks. It‘s the teams and players themselves. For instance, many concsded Emp‘res the representation of the Porcuping in the playâ€"offs and not without reason since ‘ they won the league easily, Yet W. 5. | A.. took the playoffs for first place and qualified to meet what evsryJ>ne (Xxâ€" pected would be Kirklang Lake in ths next round. But Noranda pulled a | surprise in beating out the McCauley‘s of Kirkland Lake t3 represent Group C. Following yesterday‘s game in Noâ€" randa with W. S. A,. the Group C. winners were supposed to come here Saturday, according to ons sf the few N. O. WO A. playof programmes mm ns d mm smm me e that have been around. But W. S. A. are trying to have the Noranda game here postponed until Monday night. Time for a Meeting Nsw that the hot weather is over for a day or so, maybe this hockey talk will be taken more seriously. The time to call a meeting of the old executive is just about now, to decide whether or not Timmins will be in the N. O. H. A. this year or not. The fans won‘t want a repetition of last year‘s performanc?, nor do the executive, who can hardly be called to account for the actions of some of the members cof the team. Dome has already got some preotty fine players in the camp; Mcintyre‘s hockey ambitions aren‘t known yet but they still have some of the best on the jâ€"hb over there; what Timmins needs possiâ€" bly more than anything else to get the game back on a basis that will leave the treasury at least breaking even, is a return to town of same the boys who have drifted away to otrer placesâ€"Kirkland Lake, for instancs. They‘ve made it pretty clear that they want to come back, but they won‘t come unless there‘s some S9:1 3f guarantee that a Timmins hockey team will have a fair show. Spourts Editors Bsth Lou Marsh and Baz O‘Meara, sports editors of the Toronts Star and Spaurts Editors Bsth Lou Marsh and Baz O‘Meara, sports editors of the Toronts Star and the Montreal Star, were in the North at the same time a few weeks ago. They and some of these rabid professionalâ€" radioâ€"hockey fans, met, and according to O‘Meara‘s column in the Montreal paper a few days ago, there were words. While they were sweltoring in the 90 degree heat, the talk turned to last year‘s Stanley Cup Series. "Lou,‘ says the Montrealer, "made valiant attempts to explain just how the Maroons shadsd the Ontario favourites, but it was no dice according to his recital of how the natives of those parts raised an increâ€" dulsus eyebrow the longer he orated. Up around Kirkland Lake in the Fost:r Hewitt airbelt it is different. Your obâ€" server hit into a soiree one evening with with question. ow OQibCil UIAL JsCAADS beat Maroons when the latter were at full strength?‘ Then chapter and verse according to the gospel of Gorman we endeavoursed to carry our point. Still unconvinced the hardy dissenter reâ€" marked that he could not see the setup ang wound up by wagering a hat that Leafs would beat Marvons next year no matter what they did with anyone else. It seemed a fair enough wager so if Wentworth and Co. miss the boat, someone is going to wear a fashiorable dice according to his recital of how the natives of those parts raised an intreâ€" dulsus eyebrow the longer he orated. Up around Kirkland Lake in the Fost:r Hewitt airbelt it is different. Your obâ€" server hit into a soiree one evening with a batch of keen observers who in spit? of the humidity insisted on swinging the talk t> hockey. caome that Toronto ly all season and playoff?" He »ask ducked under ris "There was Ooniy Oon? the crowd who disagreed with ths eral verdict that Marsons had smarted and cutplayed the Maples had all tuned in to hear the game their verdict of most of them on t] of action as relayed by Fost:r I was that Marsons had the edge. dissenter could not be convinced. rom All Levels Surprises! How greed with the g2er Marsons had OCul ed the Maples. The hear the games, an t of them on the ru d by Fost:r Hewi had the edge. TI hear the games, and t of them n the run d by Fost:r Hewitt had the edge. The be convinced. . ‘How beat them so handiâ€" then flopped in the d. Your Cbserver zuard by answering selvzos. FS th in th reason sint daissenter in ansWwe 1i did I but they n the. ads possiâ€" to get the h up:et ‘s Softâ€" it isn‘t It‘s the Two Big Events Will Wind â€" Up Kiwanis Sport Events Tickets N Woednes Labour a fT $ than two events. Track and Field Meet Toâ€"night Toâ€"night (Thursday), Timmins boys journey to Schumacher to take part in an athletic meet in competition with the boys of thse other town, the second such dual meet. All boys who have won or placed in any twilight track and field meet are expected to be on hand at McIntyre park at four o‘clock. Snob Hill Still Leads i On Monday afternoon Snob Hill boys took ancther gams from the River Rats and so left tlieir position as leaders sesure. These games arse far from pstâ€" fect as vet but many boys are showing decided improvement in their game and with more seasoning will make good material for future teams. Plioplis was District Business Men May Donate Tennis Tourney Cups Arrangements for the proposed New Ontario Tennis Tournament which the Timmins Tennis Club hopes to hold here on the Labour Day wiekâ€"end are still going ahead, though it is not kncwn yet what outside entries there will be. All tennis clubs in the North are asked to enter as many players as they wish in any of the events. Details may be had on application to Harvey Webb, secretary of the local club, or Lawrence Udow, chairman of the tourâ€" nament committes. Cups for the various events will be donated by Porcupine district people, it is expected and any person or any firm wishing to place a trophy for anâ€" nual competition for the whole North is cordially invited by the club execuâ€" tive to get in touch with the officers. The need for a genuine Northern bcater next summer up where men are men and there is gold in every mouth." Why Not Build a Patk? This is the time of year when serious ccnsideration should be given to reâ€" making ‘the park controlled by the Timmins Amateur Athletic Association McIntyre has shown the whole North just how fine a ball park and football pitch can be made. Timmins has a better opportunity to make just as beautiful a park at much less expense. P:rhaps scme advice from an expert would be a good thing, but as a chap vory much interested in sport in Timâ€" mins pointed out the other night, the soil is there and with a little grading, the place could be made into an almost perfect diamond and sport park. The Heps to Stage New Ontario Tennis Tournament Here on Labour Day Weekâ€"End. Should Fill Long Felt Want of Northern Tennis Players. grcund, he said, should be ploughed and levelled as soon as possibleâ€"sesdâ€" ed and rolled in the spring. Doesn‘t sound like a very expensive propesition, and might supply some work for those cn relief who‘d like the chance of earning their food and rent money. Last winter Iroquois Falls mads a claim for a record low temperature, and though there was at first tendencty to be skeptical as to whether the therâ€" mometer registered as low as was claimed by the Falls, a careful and very thorough investigation resulted in the claims of Iroquois Falls being upheld Thus Iroquois Falls secured the repuâ€" tation of having the lowest temperature registered anywhere in Ontario during the past winter. There was no doubt but that Iroqu:is Falls was entitled to the honour of having the lowest temâ€" perature registered in Canada last winâ€" ter. Now, along comes The Toronto Glsbe to suggest that Iroquois Falls Moosonee and Iroquois Falls Quoted as Rivals may be able to credit‘ itself with the higzhest temperature recorded this year in the province. Iroquois Falls, however, will have to "go some" to compete in the matter of heat with Moosonee, for instance. As will be noted by an item elsewhere in this issue, Moosonee has already made a bid for the highest temperature record in this North this year. <It would appear that Moosonee wins. Up t> the present Iroquois Falls has made no bid for fame in the mat« ter of summer heat, being content ap~ parently to rest on its laurels of being; the coldest spot last winter in the whole Dominicn. However, here is what The Toronto Globe has to say about it in an ediâ€" In is ckets l TWO € Track ; )â€"night the rVs me K iw ib il 91 1€ big lasse ind sses for bef ied to swin instruction No bov wimming e part in at imer will be Now esday he events summe 16 ] the rents will bring | mmer sports spon club to a ‘et on Wednesday Mattagami pool, sports day on the $D0 for a now Dayv Septe fine re > boys prowe zes. Ther all those | r beginne: swim this tion of bov may h 3 day or ptember e results i Sale for Admission to August 28th and Track September 2nd. Big ( sale these vVents, or least tw allowed real re Aare under ing the proâ€" sponsored by close. The sday, August ool, and the i the cyanide ‘ 2nd, will not ; of the work ‘sâ€"those summer the Kiw enter n covering interes the cyanide ind, will not of the work opportunity only two y those classes to comâ€" special 17, and ose who ner unâ€" Kiwanis ‘râ€" more ; adâ€" sting the big hits in Richer out 10 a good, tc ed to t Snob Hill River Rats On Friday Becrpions cla the River Rat off berth, whi to tie fop play The worthy day. â€" l a.m. until about 7.30 p.m. in the evenâ€" ing. The programms will be announcâ€" ed later in this paper. However, for the benefit of those concerned, in open events (that is men 17 years angd. up) the following events are included in the meet: 100 yard, 220 yard, 440 yard, half mile, one mile, high jump, broad jump, and hopâ€"stepâ€"andâ€"jump. Tickets went on sale Monday and can be had from members of the Kiâ€" wanis club, supervisor of playgrounds, or many of the boys who are entering the compstition,.. Money derived from these tickets is to be used for purchasâ€" ing trophies for the various events. As the chargs is nominal for such u.lurge programme it is expectid that everyone who can will help the cause along by buying a tickst. Ontario tennis tourney, rather than the events played under that name in Muskoka, has been felt for a long time by the tennis players of the North and within a couple of years the tournaâ€" ment should be worked up to a point where it will be the most important tennis event of the year in Northern Ontario. Entries should be made as soon AS possible in order that the committse may make necessary arrangements. Further results in the men‘s tournaâ€" ment now being played here have been Lawrence Udow defeated Jce Jacobs 5â€"7, 6â€"4 â€" 6â€"0; Jean Lorraine defeatâ€" ed C. Charron,6â€"â€"4, 6â€"3. In the second round of the ladies‘ singles Pearl Grant won by default from Jean Cranston and Anne Sooatt won by default from E. Ellies. torial article published yesterday: "Of course, it had to come. Chicouâ€" timi, away up the Saguex;ay River, isâ€" sues its challenge to Iroquois Falls, in Ncerthern Ontario. Again the Provinces are at odds. This time itâ€"is a matter of temperature. Last winter Iroquois Falls flaunted a rezsord of 73 below zero. What had White River and Horneâ€" payne to say to that? What had any place in Canada to say about it? There arose dcoubts; also general inâ€" terest. An English paper telephoned to ask what kind of clothing the natives wore; and the telephone operator said she was wearing silk stockings, and that people were going about as usual. "It is a long way from Iroquois Falls to Chicocutimi, and the story may only have reached the town on the Sagueâ€" nay. But there was prompt action. Chicoutimi sends out word of 129 "above.‘‘ And what is Iroquois Falls going to do about that? White River, Hornepayneâ€"and perchance little Msosonee away up on James Bayâ€"will be chuckling. If an enterprising local temperature can send a thermometer away down, why can‘t it send it away up? Chicoutimi has not sent in its records for last winter, but no doubt they are good, though maybe lost, The upper reaches of the Saguenay know how to chill the whols neighbourhood. Falls did that, and the D ecrrological â€" Bureau fir nized" the 73 below. elsewhere are not enviC Chicoutimi or of TIroquck are eager to see the Eas more new parties uni¢ss it be one afâ€" signed to abolish parties altogether. What with the Conservative party, the Liberal party, the CCF., the Stevens party, a sort of hybrid National Govâ€" ernment party, and on top of all this the Social Crediters and the Communâ€" ists, one might as well confess to getâ€" ting no sleep at all. We are drifting into a situation like that in France, or down Mexico way, with veritable hosts of political factions struggling for supremacy. "Again the doubters are busy about the Chicoutimi performance. A Toâ€" ronto Observatory official says it just couldn‘t happen in that locality, but he may be no friend of the bonne enâ€" tente. Let Chicoutimi stick to its guns â€"and its thermometers. Iroquois Falls did that, and the Dominion Metâ€" ecrrological Bureau finally "recogâ€" nized" the 73 below. Meantime, people elsewhere are not envious either of Chicoutimi or of Iroqucis alls, but all are eager to see the Eastern town get On in even break Regina Leaderâ€"Post off is going to giVv ver Rats wWili a. ‘th, while the forp second plac September 2n pitC ind T for lea Labour sports d: of note To time itil abou 1t gun fAve ched a s walking anly two team. Swimming Meet and Field Meet ‘rowd Expected. 101 triy 5h igue Dav V 16 8601 Lo o1 Alt elk adyv PACGIE SEVEN 070 Riv His Hi pi ind t the ns plats, ime, stri support being ch From now on ntion to any . be one deâ€" m a playâ€" must. win ir. 2nd | ly, a fu \. from he even innoun( et on 16 aLs win th four . while striking FPO W AS chhrgâ€" and for full