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FOR SHRINERS AND MASONS Boxing W restling Free Admission 9088008008008 800 80800000008 488 3 i Friday Evening, Aug. 30th,â€"8 p.m. @4 %0%% % 0 6 0860080908068 008 0446009000004 000000040400 460 0060000 Mason, P. . Vail, M. Howard, H. Huggins, P. Donovan, H. Fortier, A. Sloan, H. ... Guidolin, H. Maki, F.:=:... Bcantland, P. Jannette, P. Craig, M. Mitchell, A. Dominico H. F. Gratton, . Lyles, H. . Delmonte, H Lefebyvre, A. Sabourin, A. Smith, A. Nagle, A. Cowden, M. McCann, P. Heximer, P. Proulx., P. . ber 0 Larogque, A Gilbert, M. .. Thomas, P. Senese P. Callery, M. Malloy, M. Yurnchuk, A Bradley, P. Watson, A. McArthur, A Watson, x: .......}lVl B2 . L 10 .161 McArthur, A. . 10 16 1 2: Batting averages of players who took part in less than nine games during the season were;:â€" Schultz, P. G. Gratton, A Johnson, A. . qQuinn, M. ... Hammill, P./ Wagar, H. .. Spratt, H. Adamson, M. Lortie, H. . Chambers, H. Dorey, H. Knechtel, M. Romualdi, H. MacDonald, M. Hann, M. Coleman, H. Angrignon, M. Murray, P. Cattarello, P. . Wagner, P. Wilkes, A. Cybulski, M. Osborn, M. Monaghan, H. Osborne, A. . Chamberlain, P O‘Donnell, H. ... Jemmett, P. LaRose, A. ... Smith, H. Wood, M. Here are the batting ing the number of gam player took part, num bats, number of runs sc hits made, and the a (Mâ€"MceIntyre; Hâ€"Holli pinge; Aâ€"Abitibi.) through the season w and Fred Callery and about. neck and neck honours. The figures don‘t tell Home players, particu who made plenty erroj ning of the season, im ably as the season wor errors makes the fieldi to pull up. THURSDAY. AUVGUST »TH, 1935 Batting, Fielding, Pitching, Records for T. B. L. Schedule Porkies Look Easy in Third T. B. L. Playâ€"off Monday ne l up lats Dorey Led League in Hitting ; Callery and Wood Close for Pltchmg Honours. Sixtyâ€"eight Players Took Part in season‘s Baseball on Four ’I‘emlskammg League Teams. 1€ Shriners‘ Smoker Auspices of Timmins and District Shrine Club Fielding â€" g figures show the numâ€" aken part in, the number Polish White Eagle Hall hit OI the league, ; good outfielders wh» go eason without an error sSIXTH AVENUE (Corner of Maple Street Baltting 16 10 13 28 38 im pt 11 x Rog Do thout an error Inky Wood jus 11 whole sto:y. the beginâ€" ed â€"remarkâ€" But a few verage hard 10 which the f legal at number of e itself:;â€" Pâ€"Porcuâ€" A p pitC Avge .383 .286 250 250 231 200 200 167 220 217 214 All 210 208 207 192 191 178 n Special News Flash Ninctyâ€"four swimmers took part in the big Canadian National Exhibition marathon this yvear. Dsorey, H. MacDeonald, M Vall, Mâ€"*...... Mitchell, A. Sabourin, A. Watson, A. Osborne, A. Chambers, â€" 9 Senese. p. .10 Spratt, H. .. ‘"I McArthur, 8 Lefebvre, .. 7 Laroque, A 10 Records of t league for sho Malloy i: 4 Callery, M. 13 Wood, M. .. 9 O‘Donnell .. 9 Pitching The pitching record shows number of games in which pitcher took part, games won, games lost, winâ€"loss perâ€" centage, total number of innings pitchâ€" ed, earned runs off the pitcher, and the average number of earned runs per nine innings. Sloan, H.,; c. Masoln, R., c. McCann, P., 1b. c. ... V all; . M.; > p:a‘:.... Delmonte, H., rf Nagle, A., If. Heximer, P., 3b. Huggins, P., 1b. Sabourin, A., p. Lyles, H., 3b. ... Cowden, M., ss. Proulx, P., 3b. . Fortier, A., ss. . Howard, H. Monoghan, H, 2b 18 Jannette, P, 3b ... 7 Laroque, A, p 16 Osborn, M, 3b .....:18 Yurnchuk, A., 2b 15 Watson, A. rf. ..17 Romualdi, H. ss. 19 NVIIKEGS, > A.; If. Callery, M. p. .....13 Bradley, P. 3b. ....11 Wood, :M.; p; ::....":12 .......15 aratton, A., c.c...." 7 Milchell; A.:‘ c.::....:.:0 Liortic, H... 3b. ......14 Scantland, P., If. 8 Osborne, A., If. ...15 10 3 6 41 r 25 27 43 8 41 10 20 1 21 20 8 2 20 x 8 Jpouh o o C C o ho keck @ N O m ul o o o o Fielding Averages of those who playâ€" ed in less than 5 games: | Smith, H, cf Coleman, H, If . Chambers, H, p .. LaARose, A, sy ... Monoghan, H, 2b Jannette, P, 3b . Laroque, A, p Osboru, M, 3b ... YÂ¥urnchuk, A., 2b Watson.:. A. Cress Corn and Bunion Salves together banish eight common foot ailments. F€or sale at MOISLEY BALL, Timmins, Ont. G. Gratton, A, MacDonald, M, schultz, P, c Adamson, M, c Thomas, P, Tf Cybulski, M, 1b Wagar, H, c Mailoy, M, If Angrignon, M, Senese, P, p Hammill, P, 1b Dorey, H, ib Kerr, A, c Jemmett, P, 2b Spratt, H,. p McArthur, A, p Lefebvre, A, p @Quinn, M, 2b Johnson, A, 3b Murray, P,. cf Wagner, P, ss Cattarello, P, 2b O‘Donnell, H. p Guidal Domin Maki, Craig, Gilbert, M. r{ 18 Chamberlain, P, If 15 Knechtel, M, If 9 Donovan, H, rf 6 Ciuidalin, H. rf 6 of unassisted putâ€"outs mad ber of assists, number of the ficlding average. T shown in the table are not 1€ 3 1 positions ._ _ on mo iderable 9 5 3 .625 74 20 9 3 3 ©.500 53 14 10 °5 4 ~6§56 70 22 28 400 :31 11 6 1 ~5 :200 41 33 10 :3 X00: 23 14 _ _10 0 4 .000 42 28 4 % # * f 8 * of those who pitched in short periods were: 1 :000 .857 .857 .871 9 5 3 .625 9 â€"3 3 .500 1 1 90 : 4 3 aVveragt able a aken | 1b 11 13 18 16 15 n by the player all the teams there was ing around. 500 857 857 147 69 60 74 23 ‘, the numâ€" emors, and ositions as n*sceossarily W oofi tb h es us s m 0 Ir] p» < (D 1.000 1.000 1.000 1,000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .929 150 150 150 7150 .636 10 Ave. 1.170 1.692 1.856 2.250 2.340 2.547 2.826 3.205 5.049 5.481 6.003 871 all of your a See that th right as you the ball. Ke site the ball new freedom swing cann opposite t3 With the b« ers move L side when | without an: or shoulde: weight alw The part of the seems most difficul that covering the weight. The prope made without some hips. What‘s happened down in the Ottawa | valley this summer has done much to| mess up the situation. The outlawingl of the St. Lawrence league definitely cast out a number of the teams from amateur competition. The ‘"pure"| teams withdrew, and some of the others| withdrew and went into an Ottawa| Valley senior amateur league, organized on the spot, and affiliated with the Eastern Ontario Amateur Baseball Asâ€" sociation. They are, according to the best information obtainable this week: Brockville, Ottawa, Rideaus, Renfrew, Carleton Place and Smith‘s Falls, all of which still have teams, according to their lscal papers, in the outlawed St. Lawrence league. Carleton Flace has been eliminated and the others are now playing off. | That‘s the way things stand now, and everything. except the St. Lawrence President S. C. Platus‘® edict still stands. If the T.BL. winners want to take on Kirkland Lake, they may do so, but are not under any instructions that they must. Had Kirkiand Lake atfiliated with the T.BL. when they were asked to, the situation would not have aAarisen. Even as late as a few weeks ago when Ike Soloman was down in Ottawa reâ€" presenting the North at the Eastern Ontario conference, Kirkland Lake had said not a word about even wanting to get into playofis. Now, after the dates have been set all the way down the line, Kirkland wants to get in on it. It begins to look more and more as if there won‘t be any playofis between Kirkland Lake and the T.B.L. winners this year. Games between the T.B.L. and the E.O.A.B.A. seniors are scheâ€" duled for the Ottawa valley for Sepâ€" tember 5th, 6th and 7th, and if the lozcal winners were to start a series with Kirkland, they wouldn‘t be through in time. Temiskaming Baseball League Winners Still Don‘t Have to Meet Kirkland Lake. â€" Outlawed St. Lawrence League in Ottawa Valley Complicated Playâ€"off Arrangements, but Seems Clear Enough Now. Merry Mixâ€"up in North and :: East Ball Begins to uear 8 \WeisHt gnirting caus ror SIDE MOTION OF Hipg ADORES 5* STARTING BACX, S WINCâ€" That Buddy Baer (LEFT) ; strated, but it hasn‘t been of Madison Square Garden, i Dovle is his bride, the formsé 3 that Alex J. Morrison NU 690 ide mo with t} opposing tn be successfu » SIll By PWE prope ub ill to away from @bout oppoâ€" backswing cann on o dilrectict e hands anste THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE TIMMINS OGNTARIO P 1 ha pS 1 JARACK 1J0, ablished th i game guy Judith Alle Portland Club c tained the Onta: for contract bric hunting pro reports indic scarcity of p: son this year There is consids open season for p in Ontario this y announcement fro Game and Fisheri vide hunting, the ; however, be exten a V the Fish a1 tion as a C premises t heavy with latter part In Southern C closes next Saturd Ontario, in the ; French and Matta tember 15. The earlier closin ad@sption of the : Trout Season Ends in North on Sept. 15 A general warning to fishei issued by the Department o3f C Fisheries at Toronto this wed ing attention to the change in ing date for the trout season. seems teams there their troubles SCGontract .: derich club arning Issued by Departâ€" ment that Spawn to be Protected. Partridge Seaâ€" son Not Likely. Settle Question as to Which One Can Fight e and huntir ver, b v allov part of T Partridge © STRAINS SPRAINS © STIFFNESS © BRUISES @ CUTS © SYUNBURN SWELLINGS ©@ INHALANT uthern â€" Onta xt Saturday Ir would pawn the 1: Season Unlikel 10 11 11 Depal 1 } atly re Troph 2 also : bott ‘ ches in draw Y MDEMNE QO1l Jt "Oof eat l1d n THEANXTHISEpPTIC LINIMENT INEXPENSIVE ... EFEECTIVE YES, IT‘S REALLY THE OLD BABE HIMSELFP The oncs mighty man of swat of the big leagues demonstrates the art of fungo batting, and unofficial i advices credit the great man with ) having set up some new records in athe art. Here is the Babe in the throes of his fungo demonstratinn. Oly imp Yes, It‘s:Ruth! SNTRE them ibs, Ontario bantam base~â€" of 1934, were eliminated he Hamilton Cubs. his 400 ba continue |] een demonâ€" matchmaker i bout. With Pittsburgh tting avetrâ€" leading the l | I Angrignon led off in the hitting rally of the Macs in the second by cracking out a single near second. Quinn folâ€" lowed, but Wagner muffed. Eddie had stoclen second, so the error on Quinn‘s batting put him on third. Gilbert drove ths two runners in as he dropped one over short. MacDonald sacrificed Gilâ€" bert to second and Adamson brought him in as he curved one out to right field. Wooqg made it two on with anâ€" cther to right field, when Cox was pulled and Senese put on the mound. Malloy hit Senese‘s first ball out to deep centre field, to bring in Adamson and Wood, but was caught at the plate on the same play as Murray played to Schultz. Osborn hit over second, but Cybulski popped to short to finish off the inning. Though the Porkies got two on hits in the second, Chamberlain was cut off at second, Cox fanned, and Cattarello‘s attempt rolled out in front of Adamâ€" son for an out at first. Two in the Third Senese walked Angrignon and Quinn to start off the third, ang Gilbert put them in scoring position on a neat sacrifice. MacDonald chose that spot to sock out a triple to right field, | bringing in two runs. Adamson and Macs Win 12â€"3 to Get Big â€"_ Edge for Wednesday Game poppSd a Ily to Wagner at short. Cyâ€" bulski grounded one to Wagner, who threw to Cattarello at second to forcs Malloy and Carlo got the ball to Hamâ€" mill in time *%or a double play. Ancther Double Play There was almost a repetition when the Macs went into thie field. Cattarelâ€" lo hit over secongq when Wagner atâ€" tempted a sacrifice. Osborn caught the pop fly that resulted and Cattarello was out as Osborn pegged across to Cybulski. Schultz and Murray hit but were left on as Thomas went out at first. and by th back. In lowed no Wood‘s s innit the | MC Porkies Use Both Cox and Senese in Attempt to Stem Tide of Mclntyre‘s Hitting., Winners Get Five Runs in Second Inning to Take the Heart Out of Porkies, Mcl s ba om a whitewash by three runs st inning, Porkies lost the a of the T.BL. playoffs on ight to McIntyre 12â€"3. Intyre runs in the second inâ€" t all the heart out of the although there was not an bad as the second after that, ‘ouldn‘t ssem to settle down big trouble. Cox first two innings For the London meeting, many changes are being planned and there will be quite a few additions to the plant, Fred S. Orpen, managing direcâ€" tor, is expected t» take a run up, to the Porest City in the near future to start mauking arrangements for the season,. Originally it had been intended that London would close down the Canaâ€" dian racing season of 1935 but the reâ€" vision of dates makes it better all around. There will be continuous sport in Ontario until the season comes to a clhose. Horsemen will only have a short Jump from Toronto to London and then back again to Toronto to finish out the season. MeIutyre .....}.... 052 200 300â€"12 13 2 Porcupine .. ©000 003â€" 3 10 4 Sacrifice hits: Gilbert, MacDonald. Stolen bases: Angrignon, 3, Quinn, Wood 2, Murray, Chamberlain 4. Three base hits, Malloy, MacDonald. Left on bases, McIntyre 8, Porcupine 5. Hits ofi Cox 4 in 1 inning, 1 out in second, 0 in 2 innings; off Senese, 8 in remainâ€" der of second and 5 innings; off Wood, 10 in 9 innings. Strike outs, by Cox 2, by Senese 1, by Wood 7. Bases on balls off Cox 0, off Senese 6, off Wood 0. Double plays, Wagner to Cattarello to Hammill in first; Osborn to Cybulski in first; Quinn in fourth. Runs batted in, Malloy 4, Cybulski, Quinn, Gilbert, MacDonald 2, Adamson 2, Chamberlain. Passed balls, Schultz, Adamson. Umâ€" pires, F. Gratton, W. H. Burnes. Time Oof the game: 1.50. Toronto, Ont., August 29â€"New dates for the second meeting at Queens Park, in London, are from Saturday, Octoâ€" ber 5th to Saturday October 12th, it was announced toâ€"day by Fred 8. Orâ€" pen, representing his father and assoâ€" clates. The change was necessitated by the new dates for the Long Branch and Dufferin Park sessions. London Faill Race Dates Are Altere ;:2..sia...., is 35 310 27 11 4 Senese replaced Cox in the second, Chamberlain replaced Jannette, and Cox went to left field. In the eighth Cox and Senese switched positions. Summary Cattarecllo, 2b. Wagner, ss. Schultz, c. s Murray, Cf. ....l...;;..., f ITf. .....:. Chamberlain, If., 3b Hamimill; ;1b...;......;, Jannette, 3b, ....... senese, p., If. ... COx, p.; If. . Totals Malloy, ss. ...... Osborn, 3b. ... Cybulski, 1b. Angrignon, cf. Quinn, 2b. ... ... MacDonald, If Adamson, c. wWood, p. ...... Prize fielding efforts of the day were both made by the centre fielders. Anâ€" grignon came up from qgeep centre to catch a fly from Cattarello in the fifth. While the Macs were at bat in the same inning Murray took one of Malloy‘s in about the same place. Box score: Porkies Got Three The ninth didn‘t start off any too well for the Porkies, as Gilbert made a smart catch on Schultz‘s, attempt. But Murray came through with a hit over third, and went to second on a passed ball. Thomas‘ drive toâ€" second was mishandled to put two on., Chamâ€" berlain grounded one to the infield, scoring Murray, and Thomas came in on the play as the Macs loosened up a bit, Chamberlain stole second and was sliding in to third as Adamson threw wild, allowing him to score. Wood fanned Hammill and Senese to finish off the game. Porkies held well then until the seventh, when MacDonald started anâ€" other rally by hitting between first and second. Adamson was out at first. Wood groundeg one to third where Chamberlain fumbled, allowing Macâ€" Donald to reach third. Malloy cleaned off the bases with the longest hit of the day, to deep centre field. He scored on Cybulski‘s hit, after Osborn had been out at first. Angrignon flied out to centre field. a fly to Chamberlain at third base when Osborn took a walk. Cybulski and Anâ€" grignon hit to load the bags and Quinn walked to force in Osborn. Gilb/rt‘s attempteq bunt was caught by Hamâ€" mill, who threw wild to third in an atâ€" tempt to catch Cybuiski off base, but instead allowsd him to score. Macâ€" Donald flied out to centre field. In Porkies‘ fourth at bat, Quinn made the only unassisted double of the series. Chamberlain had hit and stolen second. Hammill fanned. Senese sent a fly to Quinn, who touched second to put out Chamberlain, who was off base. Wood were out on flies. The third was just about the same for the Macs. Malloy had been out on Mcelntyre 39 Porkies PAGE THRECEE