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Porkies get their big chance toâ€"night to get the jump on the Macs in the Temiskaming Baseball League playoffs. They did a good job on Friday at Mcâ€" Intyre and on their own home diamond, they have an even better break. The game is scheduled to start at five o‘clock, in case any extra innings are necessary. From the way the two teams have been playing lately, it looks as if the two best pitchers will face each other toâ€"nightâ€"Wood for the Macs and Cox for Porkiecs. The rest of the lineâ€"ups will probably be about the same as Friâ€" day‘s. Win or lose, Porkies meet McIntyre at South Porcupine on Wednesday, in what should be the game of the season. No matteér how toâ€"day‘s game goes, both teams will be out there fighting day after toâ€"morrow. For the homsâ€"lovers of the three district baseball teams are going. to take on their more fortunate brethren in a real game of ball. It‘s in a good cause,â€"t0oo. Norm Haim (who will root from his bed in the hnospital for the married men) underwent an operation not long ago, and his teamâ€"mates and opponents offered to stage this benefit game. Third Playoff Game at South Porcupine The secret will be out next weekâ€"end â€"the baseball fans, particularly the feâ€" male element, will be able to find out which of the boys they‘ve been cheerâ€" ing for are marricd, and which are single. Fourth Game also at South Porcupine on â€" Wednesâ€" day Night, Should be Most Exciting of Season. Monday Wednesday â€" Saturday at the Riverside Pavilion Married Ball Players to Play Single Men in Benefit Norm Hann still in Hospital, But Making Good Progress to Recovery. Tickets on Sale Now for (Game Next Weekâ€"end. Porkies Even Playâ€"off Series by Taking Macs 10 to L L. ced s 1 O _ L. i0000 «m i in omm n omm m n on oib mm ces oo e . o en Norm is making fine progress to reâ€" MONDAY, AUOGUST Al Pierini‘s Orchestra What‘s the bug that is biting seasoned hockey stars and sending them to the stump in political campaigns. Can it be that the rough and tumble Jollity of winter leaves their summers rather tame so that they seek an outlet for surplus energy in the political lists? Anyway, here are three lads who have made a name for themselves in the puckâ€"chasing sport who are now active electioneers. Eddie Shore (RIGHT, burly Boston Bruin defenceman, and Dick Irvin (TOP LEFT), coach of Toronto Map‘e Leafs, have stumped the province of Alberta on behalf of Liberal Leader Hewson, in the provincial elections there. Hugh Plaxton (LOWER RIGHT), former Varsity Grads and Montreal Maroon ace, runs as a Mackenzie King candidate in one of Toronto‘s federal ridings, Lots of Fun every Hockey Stars In Politics Now that the «T.BL. is nearly over for the year, Kirkland have decided they‘d like to enter a team and are willing to pay the entry fee. They‘d like to play off with the winners of this group for the right to mset the E.O.A.B.A. down Ottawa way. President S. C. Platus told The Adâ€" vance on Friday that the matter was being left entirely up to the winning team. Had it been known sooner that Kirkland wanted to come in, all would have been well, but they turned down their chance at the beginning of the season. In other words, the T.B.L. winâ€" ners don‘t have to meet Kirkland‘s shampion mine team before going down below, but they can if they want to. So the whole thing‘s up in the air just now and will be until wednesday night at ieast. Who‘ll be on the married men‘s team? The lineâ€"ups will be announced in Thursday‘s Advance, but if you want a sure betâ€"put your dough on the family men. A good ball player can always get a wife. ~ Kirkland Wants to Get Into Playoffs Willing to Pay T. B. L. Einâ€" try Fee to Meet Winner of Local Playoffs. No Deciâ€" sion till Wednesday at Least. Anyway, they‘re selling tickets now at twoâ€"bits each and from the way they‘re selling, it should be one of those SR.O. affairs. covery now,,but he‘ll be laid up for some weeks yet and won‘t be able to work, of course. The fans remember him well as the tall, slim, wellâ€"tanned young man who played a nice game for McIntyre all season. You know, the fellow with the smile. Jitney Dancing How well under control the game was, is shown by the low number of outfield â€" flies caughtâ€"twoâ€"both _ by Porkies. Porkies did get a Eouple of long hits, but they were far over the fielders‘ heads. The Macs only got one real outfield hit and that was in the eighth when Osborn slammed a triple out to left field, with only one down. He was held to his base. Cculdn‘t Go Wrong Forkies played ball as if they were | inspired. At least nine infield plays were made for outs that would otherâ€" wise be thought good for hits. Hot liners, grounders with a bad hop, flies between the infield and outfield, bunts and all were easy for Porkies on Friday. They couldn‘t go wrong. On the bases, they were just as tricky, stealing seven bags to the Macs three. Buck Thomas made the Macs look pretty slow in the sixth when he took advantage of their tloose play and stole home, just after ; batting out a triple to deep right field. | Two were out at the time and Cham._ berlain had a couple of strikes on him when Buck pulled his steal. Consistent Hitting ~~Senese, in addition to pitching steady i ball, was a consistent hitter. Of the four times he was at bat, he got a single and a double, made first on an error once and sored two runs. He and Karl Schultz, the other end of the battery, worked nicely all day. Schultz had the zMacs. leery about stealing and though he picked off only one at second that was enough to show the losers that taking: chances didn‘t pay. He was inâ€" ljui'éd twice during the game, once in | the seventh inning when a foul tip from Wood‘s bat caught him on an unprotectâ€" j ed part of his left leg, and again in the ninth; when MacDonald, last man up, lf:»uled""ome that caught the catcher on the side of the neck. Had the ball , struck Just an inch or so nearer "ceonâ€" ltré ""‘it" would doubtless have meant a | serious throat injury. As it was, the hurt was painful enough. He finished | off the game like a gosd soldier. Both teams had short first inningsâ€" three up, three down, and in the second though the Porkies got two on without a hit,ocne was picked off at second on | a fielder‘s choice and the other was left lthene as the side was retired. Macs Score First ! Macs. got their first run in the second by smart play. Eddie Angrigâ€" non got the first hit of the day, over third base. He stole second but was | held there as Quinn hit to short. Woed dumped one out the first base line to let both runners advance. Gilbert‘s attempt rolled out toward Senese, and Angrignon scored on the play. Macâ€" Donald fanned. _ sn in unsm w 4+ + _Two errors in the third made the Macs. look bad. Janette had fanned when Senese put one out to short. Malloy fumbled and Senese was safe. The next play should have been an easy fielder‘s choice, as Cattarello grounded to third. But Osborn threw wild to second and both runners were safe. Wagner dropped onz over second to load the bags and Schultz‘ only hit of the day, some distance off first scorâ€" ed Senese. Gilbert picked up quickly and pegged a nice one to the plate that would have caught Cattarello had not MacDonald dropped it. Callery and Gybulski disposed of the next two up. Nice Infleld Work For the next two innings, both teams played superb ball in the infield. Wagâ€" ner went back into the sun to take a fy of Malloy‘s, Senes> stopped a hot one from Osborn for an out at first, in the Macs third. Cybuiski took a grounder from Chamberlain about midway between his base and the pitchâ€" ing box and beat the runner for the best out of the Porkies‘ fourth. Hamâ€" mill had to go ‘way back off first base to make a catch on a fly from Cybulski, Wagner pulled off another sensational catch back of short as Angrignon tried to drop one there in the fourth. ‘Callery started off well in the sixth by fanning Chamberlain, but after that he walked Hammill and then the Porâ€" kies began to find him. Four singl»s in a rowâ€"Janette, Senese, Cattarello and Wagner, was too much for the Macs Wagner had the team badly balled up through an accidental play and it took the Macs a few minutes to i10mMmIimni?K isenese, on the mound 1: Porkies was not sensaticnal, but pitc} ed nice steady ball and refused to ] rattled. He struck out six, allowed on one walk and five scattered hits. Frs Callery, pitching for the Macs., w more sensational since he fanned Porcupine batters‘ but the three wall he allowed and the 12 bunched hi were too much of a load for the infie to carry. Kven up to that ba had been leading 2â€"1 had been playing first c senese Steady, Not Dominick Senese, on Porkies was not sensati ed nice steady ball an rattled. He struck out Make Macs Look Easy in Their Own Back Yard; Get 12 Singles JXA 1A ad they w Toâ€"night‘: at ‘allery Fans 13, But Team Blows in Sixth Under Barrage of Hits, Senese Steadier in Box Hits Well. Porki¢s Play Best Game of Scason with League‘s Youngest Pitcher to Back. Porkies. playing better ball than the; ve all season, evened up the T. B. L yâ€"off series with MciIintvre when n 10â€"3. McInty: 1g and e being . He struc ilk and five y, â€" pitching sensational nbi ard tha of gave the POrKiQsS ireful to protect. e at South End will d taking the sories, at bad sixth, Pork The I ed th Â¥1 1| and the M ass ball, too. Sensational T ie fanned 1: s three walk: bunched hit: or the infielc )1 ARIO had ki for 13 Forcupine .......... 002 307 O01â€"10 12 1 MciIntyre ............. 010 002 000Qâ€" 3 6 4 Sacrifice hits: Wood. Stolen bases: Cattarello, 3, Wagner, Thomas, Chamâ€" berlain 2, Osborn, Cybulski, Angrignon, Three base hits; Thomas, Hammill, Malloy, ss. ... Osborn,. . . Cybulski, 1b. Angrignon, cf 2b. Knetchel, Woosd, If. ... Gilbert, rf. MacDonald, c. Callery, p...... TOLALS 5. e D. x ced Knechtel batted for Quinn S umm Cattarello, 2b Wagner, ss. . Schultz, c. Murray, cf. .. Thomas, _rf. . Chamberlain, . Hammill, 1b. Jannette, 3b. Senese, p.â€"..... "HANK" GREENBERG Henry "Hank" Greenberg, slugâ€" ging first baseman for Detro‘it Tigers, looks over a huge war club, presented to him at Navin Field, Detroit, by northern Michigan adâ€" mirers. But Greenberg has beited out a sizeable list of home runs without the aid of the overâ€"sized willow. liner 1 inning on a fly by Cybulski, as he came up from deep centre to catch a few yards back of second. Wagner t3ok a real Pcorkies raised their tally one higher in the ninth when Chamberlain sinâ€" gled and stored on Hammill‘s triple that sailed over Agrignon‘s head. Cyâ€" bulski made the spectacular play of the inning by taking a fly of Thomas‘ that looked good for at least a single. Cy turned his back and sprinted, reached cut with his gloved hand and caught while off balance. Murray, at centre field for Forkiss made a smart catch Noi Big Enough The Macs were determined to maks their sixth a big inning too, and alâ€" though they did get two runs off two hits, Porkies dodn‘t ssem worried. Calâ€" lery had been out at First when Malloy drspped a Texas leaguer over short. Osborn got the only walk Senese gave all day. Cybulski grounded one to Calâ€" lery to force Malloy at third. Osborn stocle third by Cy second, both scoring as Angrignon lifted one to left field. Eddie was saught stealing to finish off the innings. The Mac their sixth though the hits, Porki lery had be dropped a Osborn got wild Mur ut xX srought iband rought in Murt i1ome brsught in nning, just befors Totals Box score 1 l T‘C from Angrignon to finish off the 1T Heftv Willow id ht irst, scsorinmng Jannette and es># on third. Carlo stole gner hit between third and ig and he started but Caitarsllo was still he started back to first. d for third when Cybulski he attempt to catch Wagâ€" that a run might be scor>d rumnner was trapped. Cy ss the diamond and threw orn, letting Cattarello in. tempt rolled out toward he was safe at first, Wagâ€" Schultz went out at first, s‘ triple to right field Murray. Thomas‘ steal ht in the last run of the before Chamberlain fanned Porcupine Mclntyre Hammill had scored x in returning S8:nâ€" firs:. Jannetie and en Cattarello bunted oring Jannette and in the 9th Kiver Kats Win On Friday last the River Rats took a baseball game from the Scorpions and in doing so qualified to meet the Enob Hill team on Labour Day for th« league championship. The River Rat: have steadily improved since the startâ€" Labour Day Progr: Interest is running h events, and it is expec will be received from quois Falls, McIntyr: teams. Frank Chambe team, who defeated Da decisively on Civic Holi ed an invitation to run i Cups have been dona relay and it is expecte Achilles Club and CC A.Y.P.A. will enter It‘s an event such as has nover been held in Timmins before. It should show clearly just what wonders have been accomplished by the Kiwanis summer sport programme and how much safer the swimming spots in this vicinity have been made for the youth of the district. Boys who know how tp handle themselves in the water are a big asset to any swimminz hole. Twilight Meet Thursday This Thursday evening‘s twilight track meet will include all the boys‘ races as follows:â€" Boys 6 and 7 sack race. From this choose whic they are m( A hundred boys of all ages will take part in the big Kiwanis swimming on Wednesday of this week, when the swimming programme for the summer will be brought to a close. There ars: races Oof all kinds for beginngrs and experts in all classes; the instructor will give a demonstration swimminz lesson for the benefit of those who might like to teach others to swim ; and good priz>s have been secured from the proceeds of the ticket sale. It‘s an event such as has nover been held in Timmins before. It should ing of the schedule and so should give the Snob Hill boys a great battle. There seems to be little to choose between the two teams although the Snob Hill boys seem to have the Indian sign on the boys from the river. Entries for.the swimming meet may be made up until the time of starting. No boy who has not attended two or more classes willâ€" be allowed to enter any races except the open events. This same rule holds good for the tratck events. The regular swimming classes will take place until Wednesday. Boys under 14â€" jump, broad jump jump. Ouch! Sore legs item : It seems that when an outside team play their first game at the McIntyre athletic field, they inâ€" variably end up with the calves of their legs aching like they never did before. The reason is this: They play all year on a hard field. The heels don‘t sink in, but when thsy step onto the matâ€" tressâ€"like McIntyre pitch; ‘Theâ€" ‘bendons and muscles of their legs are stretched till they are practically useless. It‘s a new exercise for the muscles and, they complain, with disastrous results. Bundred Boys to Take Part in Kiwanis Swimming Meet born. Twoâ€"ba: batted in: Cattal Murray, Thomas 2, Golbert. Left ¢< MciIintyre 4. Hits nings; cff Senes on balls, off Ca Ike may not have besn particular about a couple of the regular schedule games, but he wants his team to take absolutely no chances about these playâ€" offsâ€"you can bank on that. There wasn‘t a man on the Mcintyre team on I'*‘riday who wasn‘t playing the best game he knew how. The game goes for Porkiesâ€"and then some. } Will Prove Something This married mssn versus the single men benefit game next weekâ€"end should prove somethingâ€"better figure out yourself what it is when you see the game at the McIntyre park. It might show that the married men are smarter, and if so, were they smart before they got marrica or after? The pitching should be good on both sides, with the whole of the °TB.L.> from which to choose. Final Twilight Track Meet to be Held Thursday. Chamâ€" bers to Run in Labour Day Event. River Rats Mix with Snob Hill for Kiwanis Baseball Championship. care about winning i giving Ike credit for b anybody else in the bi ing a game like that couldn‘t have been sitt] outâ€"that‘s certain. A stay around the par hear what the McInt] to say to the membsx team ang their manag fellows," said Ike, wi of sorrow in his voict played swell ball." are gelling narder (6 game that passes, Son nerve to say aftsr Por} like the very old dicken day and had succesedec Intyre the first real t had all season that Ik:s Strikeâ€"outs by by pitcher, by Calle Jannette in 7th. Do qQuinn to Cybulski pires: F. Gratton, H. Burnes, Timmi 2.15. Geitting Tough to Temiskaming Baseball Leag hichever ty most profic From All Levels it is expected ived from CC Day Programme running high i like that one. a been sitting nea certain. And th ittarello. Wagt mas. Hammill yearsâ€"45 yard jump and hop 100 yarc 11 bu 1t vard dash and ird dash and manag y I A V Jjump me And ‘the od game, a touch certainly da du mp had Boys 14 and 15 73. «»HaAarris, 8;. J ton.: S. and S. Gettler, S; B. Vicevittch and J. Larstn, 8. Boys 10 and 11 years 75â€"yard dashâ€" F. Buchar, S5; M. Stanley, T; R. Johnâ€" ston, T _ Boys 12 and 13 years 100â€"yard dashâ€" H. Bombardier, . Luccie, T; L. Durâ€" Kkin, T. better mer‘s Schumacher Boys Win Again in Joint Track, Field Meet Joe Guiseppi is Now Caddy . Champion at Timmins Club Timmins Lads Lose Out by Narrow Margin in Contests at Mcintyre Park last Thursday Evening. Some Very Good Talent Seen in Action. Schumacher boys upheld their track and field honours again on Thursday :vening when the Timmins boys paid i visit to MciIntyre Park. Most of the »vents were closely contested and the inal standing when the points were ridded up came to Schumacher 128, Timimins 114. The bovs of both towns are showing Cood Golfer Now, 16â€" Yearâ€"Old Timmins Boy Has (GGood Future in Game, After Showing Made in Annual Tourâ€" ney Hore. Second Year of Event Attracts Many More Entries. Joe Moore, slugging Giant outfielder, opene New York‘s crucial double header against the to centre, whence he advanced to second on a Delancey. In the picture, Moore is shown arrivir sack, as Frankie Frisch performed a few fancy stop Delancey‘s peg from going beyond the inf up Frich, leaped up and stopped the ball, thus h The Giants lost the second game, 3â€"0, after havi mmins Boys 8 Stanley he boys of both towns are showing er form all the time and this sumâ€" "s joint athletic mests have gone to show just how much talent will available in the two towns within a years. he results were:â€" T" following the name indicates a imins bovy:© "S"â€"Schumacher. ys 8 and 9 years wheelbarrow race Stanley and L. Lake, T; B. Pulton 5. Gettler, S; B. Vicevitch and J. M 1 Frisch Does a Dance But Moore Gets Base * wWhie caddy 1p W Timmins Golf Clu irnament in which red, Joe came out 0 mjonship flight, defe the namse indicates a "S"â€"Schumacher. 9 yeais, 50â€"yard dashâ€" B. Vicevitch, 5; J. Larâ€" 2l had years 100â€"yard dashâ€" Joncas, T: . HA.. Pul. ial r, This is only t year and Joe w he play came o at the club 1 First prize in t is the cup, whi competition; wh presented with na ‘@ar‘s champion Golf Club. In i1ampic bu was of1. for the For killing a moose out of season, Albert Boulger, O‘Brien township, was given suspended sentence. The charge was laid by Oversser W. H. Martin, Kapuskasing. The moose carcass was seized. On an illegal fishing charge, Fred Cuchmer, Ansonville, was fined $50 and costs or three months. Overseer E. Olaveson investigated. Effort is being continu:d by the game department officials to enforce the law. Not only is this true in this particaular section but also .jn other areas of the North. Some day,s ago two men werse convicted before Magistrate Tucker at Cochrane in connection with breaches of the Ontario game and fishâ€" eries laws. For killing a mooss out of season, Albert Boulger, O‘Brien township, was Game Laws of Province Enforced by Court Cases Pole vault, boys under 16 yearsâ€"J. Delmonte, T; H. Fulton, S; B. Harris, S. 8 feet, 3 inches. Heopâ€"stepâ€"andâ€"jump, boys under 18 yearsâ€"Ansara, T; Andruchuck, T; Perâ€" sovsky, T. 36 feet, 1 1â€"2 inches. High jump, boys under Henry Fulton, S; J. Deiln Harris, S. 4 feet, 10 inches High jump, boys under Ansara, T; Chapman, T; T. 5 feet, 2 inches. Broad jump, boys \indel F. Buchar, S; R. Johnston, S. 12 fest, 1 1â€"2 inches ~Broad jump, boys Narduzzi, S; H. Bom T. 12 "feet, 9 41â€" Relay, ‘boys under mins. Relay, boys under macher. High jump, boys ut Costain, S; F. Bucha: T.3 feet, 10 inches. High jump, boys i Chenier, T; H. Bomba kin, T; 4. feet, 5 inch Boys 16 and 17 T. Moore, S; Ansa @Quarterâ€"mile, ut Donald, S; T. Moo Relay, boys un mins. Relay had n U Baile aken fin boyv Ansara uncdd under 16 Delmont 1t ©100â€"yard dashâ€" + Andruchuck, T. 18 yearsâ€"G. Mcâ€" : M. Popovitch S. 12 yearsâ€" Timâ€" 14 eysLOoRe forts to second. ame of i single catcher 18 yearsâ€" Andruchuck, 14 yearsâ€"A. 6: .. DUTrâ€" vearsâ€"Timâ€" » first round t took part, top. He deâ€" n the final Barhary had while Colton ac." Colton‘s k. and Barâ€" 2 VEearsâ€"A 1. Bellamy 1} 14 yearsâ€" 5: L. Durâ€" n# the first were lowet enry Benâ€" tan Bailey 1 as Benâ€" . Bennard Hagen j0grainmed itrsâ€"Schuâ€" Y â€"§SCAuâ€" yearsâ€" . Prenâ€" Vearsâ€"â€"