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The other McIntyre run was forced in the cighth. Malloy hit to right Calleéd Cut at first on tarello, MacDonald s to midâ€"right, bringin Gilbert. At this point from the box and S« with a long k the two runn bert‘s attemp called cut at More tha to pull the the fans ha sevinth. In smart Porc: Macs with born" out, «C Quinn got bunt for a Hammill. P WA OH grounc grignon b a hit to Quinn wa nim t his on The M the first plenty o hea had timf threw squU and after in att Thom hu €£ou lp Mclntyre Nine Wins Another T. B. L. Championship BB e e O > Score 7â€"1 as Mcintyre Takes Fourth Game of Playâ€"Offs Lone Porcupine Run Made Tally 2â€"1 in Fifth. Macs Find Cex in Eighth to Bring in Four Runs and Cinch Game. Cold Weather Makes Play Tough. | €FC An m6 Find C With Special Dedication Program During Entire Evening Salutes from the Entire Canadian Chain, With a Special Program Originating from Our <udbury Studios Totck Lead in Fi 1¢€ CKSXO will appreciatse hearing from listeners as to bhow rcoesption of the new station is coming in, in your vielniliy, Pleasc rsddress your or postcard to CKSO, Sudbury, Ont. ond in once Porkies game out of the id no kick at all 1 the fifth, H#or W a Canadian Radio Commission Features from 6.30 to 11 p.m. (Standard Time) once Porkiés managed game out Oof the fire, and 1 no kick at all until the the fifth, Yfor instance, pine fielding retired the three on. With only Osâ€" ‘ybuliski, Angrignon and on. â€"Gilbert attempted a sacrifice, but popped to ay was so fast that Cy third. Wood finished it off ) Hammill. 1 Cox in Eighth Newsd it Official Opening FRIDAY, AUG. 30 is now on the air, broadcasting daily on a frequency of 11 C K S O 9T Ham:1 Ma 11 ATUREFES INCLUDE in First niceo little lead in [alloy led off with and dropped a . Osborn sacrificed . Cattarello mads season by muffing youlski, and Anâ€" )oth runners with re field. Though rst, Gilbert made d retired the side AT 12 NOON TO 2 P.M. AND 5 PIM. TO MIDNIGHT hi rt Malloy, up ind Quinn, Ma inned walk (noon) and 6 mA 1ad h McIntyre .........200 000 410â€" T 15 2 Fcrcupine .........000 010 000â€" 1 4 4 Sacrifice hit: Osborn. Threeâ€"base hit: Thomas. Twoâ€"base hit: Quinn. Runs batted in: Angrignon 2, Quinn 2, Gilbert, MacDonald 2. Left on bases: McIntyre 14, Porcupine 5. Hits off Cox 11 in 6 innings, 2 out in seventh; off Senese, 4 in remainder of seventh, and 2 irnings; off Callery, 4 in 9 innings. Strikeâ€"outs by Cox 1, Senese 1, Calloery 9. Bases on balls, off Cox 0, Senese 2, Callery 3. Hit by pitcher, by Senese, Gilbert in eighth. Double play: Thomas to Schultz in ninth. Umpires: F. Gratâ€" ton, Iroquois Falls; W. H. . Burnes, Timmins. Time of the game: 1.50. Cattarello, © Wagrer, ss. Schultz, c Murray, cf. Chamberlain Thomas, rf. Hammill ,lb Jannette, 3b Cox,y ... o to 4 Szcnese for Cox dui:ng sev ning. Malloy, ss. . Ozsborn, 3hb. Cybulski, 156. Angrignon, cf Quinn, 2b. Gilbert, rf. ... Wood, If. :..;... MacDonald, c Calléry, p. .. Totals _ d MacDonal to retire Malloy pepped to Wagner qQuinn loaded the orn poppsd a he runners. â€" ight field whe P] Standard Time) . Gilb , and Ma 1¢€ _ a fly to Wagner who . Cybuiski drove on wherse Thomas caught is peg to the plate was tagged out by Sc e Macs. It was a n eld at first. Cvbulski an Roval York [acs would MacDonald Summary Poreupine Melntyre load the base A V and Cattarell mags on Senese was hit by by Porkies y by Porkic â€" have macd K HPOQO A T Ang led aimb who ht Schultz, Carlo Cattarello, Gordon Wagâ€" ner, Jack Murray. Red Hampmill, Chamâ€" berlain, and Lyle Jannette of Porkics; Lefty O‘Dounnell, Reg Dorey, Glen Wagâ€" ar, Louis Rcumaldi, and Glen Smith of MHollinger; and Fred Callery, Cy Cybulski, Eddie Angrignon, Jozr Macâ€" Donald, Tup Gilbert, and Art Quinn, of McIntyre. What a couple of teams! K M berlain, anc Lefty O‘Dor ar, Louis FR of Hollinge Cybulski, E Y aAAl} J VAAA And here are the married men (who, having something to fight for this time,| If YOu will probably win the game without any| two bits trouble!): George Cox, and Buck}| sense of game for Norm Hann 3.00 pint.): Ttominick Schultz, Carlo Cattarell Timmins Ladies at Cochrane Golf Club section and the Mines L land. But it is only wi few weeks that the cot decided they‘d like to ; cutâ€"ofâ€"tcwn competition Further details of the play given in another column of Advance. Married and Single Ball Players‘ Teams Announced W1l Unmarried Far in Majority, but Perhaps Not Quite So Steady a Crew. Weekâ€"end Game Should be Sell Out for Fun and Norm Hann. he decides that thers is time for a series with the Teck team, it wili be played, he assured The Advarce last night, but he made it quite cleas that he no intention of rushing his men through two long series of games in a sirgle week. It just can‘t be done in fairness to the players themselves. Kirklang Lake‘s failurs to enter the Temiskaming League this year leaves thsm out in the cold, so far as playâ€" offs are concerned, it seems. Had they joined at the beginning of the seaâ€" son, schedules would have besn arâ€" ranged to permit playoffs between this tember 7th. Ottawa Rideaus, Smith‘s Falls, R: frew and Brockville are now play off for first place in the "simon pu reéemnant of the old cutlawed St. La rence League. Rideaus angq the F: meet, and Brockville and Renfre the winners of each group to have th playoffs complste before Ssptember The decision as to whetker or : McIntyre will meet Kirkland Lak best rests in Ike Solomon‘s hands. hs dGecides that thers is time for Definite word from the president of ths: Eastern Ontario Amateur Baseball Association late last night fixes the date on which the series betwesen Mcâ€" Intyre and the Ottawa Valley senicr champions begins, as Saturday, Sepâ€" tember 7th. Word Received Late Last Night from President of Eastern Ontario Associaâ€" Mceintyre Goes East for Playoifs Sept. title tina Is afternoon‘s nine Toâ€"morrow afterno« l1 stage a flag comp ary ‘cunds. The curnament Boxing Champions of North at Sudbury M tion anadian Legion, Sudbury Branch, to Stage First Real Championship Bouts There, September 24. 11 il] Canadian enter th champiotr vill meet Kirkland L n Ike Solomon‘s hand that thers is time f 1€ of 1 Ssentern 1€ O1 Â¥A T in Kirkâ€" within the past octher gold be)}; bouts Onta a¢: to. thie n, Sudbu sity ind No: gold be) in‘ on th 10¢ On I compet qualifyin; €ring thi 0. ‘and al will part ches cal C ffs a toâ€"day playit be as boxin n On clu T en 16( 10 ; Some Glimpses of the Home Life of the Chief of the Tigers. Don‘t Tell Anybeoedy but he Plays the Saxaphone. But \ _ he Likes his Heme. l last year led their colleagues into the Cochrane c i fightingest world series that has hapâ€"| though his tea lpened in many years, even the fans| doubtable br:t ; joining in the rumpus. series, he has ‘ And it may be that the fans will get| in the Americ another treat of the same thing this, man who must Ard look at the managersâ€"Bill Oxby of the Dome for the married men and Art Matson of Hollinger for the who still enjoy the single life. If you don‘t get real value for your two bits out of this frolic, wellâ€"your sense of humour‘s gone haywire, What a pitching battle that should beâ€"one from each team on either side. The hitters areâ€"well, just fairly evenâ€" Thomas of Porkies; Lloyd Chambers, Johnny Monaghan, Walter Coleman and Rene Lortie of Hollinger; Inky Wood, Clark Adamson, Norm Malloy, Leo Osborn, and Harry Cowden of Mcâ€" lishing in the Grove. Cheap at $50,000 Before Detroit, it was Ccchrane‘ boisterous ~confidence behind the bat that helpsd to lead the Athletitcs tC three straight pennants beginning with 1929, and two championships Back in 1928, the Mick was awarded the prize as most valuable player in tne Amercian league. He started his athletic carser as a foctballer at Boston university. It was predicted he never would get far on the diamond because of a penchant dropping psp flies. While still in school he played at Dover, in the Eastern Shore league under the name of King. That was in 1923. After four years in school Cochranse, just 21 years old, joined the Portland team of the Pacific Csast league, still harkering to play in the outficld but ccondemned t> catch. Connie Mack bought his services at the end of the 1824 season for $50,.000. bought his services 1824 season for $50,0 It was fifty grand rane changed the sp to an aggressive 0 Krankie Why Mickey Cochrane Should Prove a Winning Manager M Central bre ‘eak him aImme mube he Pacific C hr A little "sax appeal He w elf as B‘ln'. Press W D6 ilbe urle d well spent. Cochâ€" pirit of the ball club outfit, fighting for as not long in estabâ€" pmen hom ind of It WAS ir on the aant for in chrans, ortland ig, still ald but I .. Cold Weather Delays Club Matches irans s | in : ie bat| sax ics to| rah g with® slig nships.f fort ed the| Ma: in the] has Y m| Udow and Lorraine Tied in ‘8:! _ Men‘s Event. Seott Sisâ€" ie| ters Meet in Ladies‘ Sinâ€" d |â€" gles. Though he men‘ im ma jot Mickey‘s meanest look ‘s and T‘immin MAKERS of HEALTH UNDEARWEAR â€" KNITTED OUTERWEAR . HOSIERY when jlavs. ladies‘ singles eyv Tennis Club du CtIm C3 1 Mack pu ȴh Possession of a distinguished reputation carries with it great responsibilities This is true in business as in private life. For 67 years Penmans have guardâ€" ed and added to a great name by steadfast adherence to quality. Because of this and the constant attention to the latest dictates of fashion, Penmans are recogâ€" nized as the leaders in Canada for knitted products. Mackmen came he turnstiles at t»> Philadelphia out a $100.000 Tigers needed ad been last year, preâ€" would win th fast from the has held h= played a it nts ing rom mone rcnto By a score of 10â€"2, Cobalt girls softâ€" ball team tcok a big edge on the series between Cobalt and Noranda yesterday afternoon. The game was played in Norarda, and although the weather was drizzly and cold, a good crowd turned out. The return gamse is to be played at Cobalt on Saturday afternoon. Should Cobalt win again, they qualify to meet Kirkland Lake in the Northern group finals. Noranda Girls Lose to Cobalt 10 runs to 2 Return Game Scheduled for Cobalt Saturday Afterâ€" noon. Series Winner to Meet Kirkland. Mcintyre~â€"Timmins in Foster Cup Play Graham printer, w 1; Udow 7, Lorraine 5. Bill Dun: Mac Hertel have two or three s play to decide which of them will the winnsr of the other set. 1 will be thrse out of five sets. In the ladiss‘ division, Pearl is already in the finals and th Scott sisters, Anne and Jean, pis to decide who will meet Miss Grg the finals. Though Dome blanked McIutyre by two goals in Tuesday night‘s Foster Cup game at the Dome, the margin wasn‘t quite enough to cvercomse the thres goal lead the Macs tock to the second game of the series. It was good football all the way, th:ugh the Macs new wide open game didn‘t seem to stand up so Dome Victory on Tuesday Night Not Big Enough to Win Round in Northern Championship Series. Jean he¢ PROTECT SUMMER HEAL T H LoOrraine o n the fi1 1( m â€" Knox, â€" Hamilton ©O.C won the 100â€"yard dash at the ports day in 10 3â€"10 seconds. milk the 1¢6 PB day: final Dt Canadian got in the sar‘s big swim at Toâ€" y ~ALAWPrEX have one which i 1€ both Udow 6, L . BHL PDu ht limm a ene can f 11 Ae LV jlay of 11 néeét nals | é F | ’ IT:mmins Girls Out of Softball Finals At any rate, the Timmins entries have no more about which to worry, which is probably a good thing. The recent actions of both teams and exeâ€" cutivei; in the p\hyoff mixup have done no good to women‘s softball in the North, in the opinion of many who have, up till this time, shown a great interest in the sport. mxet Noranda in the next round, wired yesterday that they would not be prepared to play Kirkland Lake after the Noranda game, if they won. They have been informed that if they do not abide by the executive‘s geâ€" cision as to playbffs, the ‘Northern group winners will automatically be Kirkland Lake, through Cobalt‘s deâ€" fault. The officers of the N.O.W.S.A. say there ars to changes in the present set forth The eighth nearly saw the Hiâ€"Fliers on the score board again as the first two up, Altamanuik «and . Katronge, got on. After Piche was out, Corrigan lcadsd the bases, only to have the side retireq by W.S.A.‘s smart fielding with the next two batters. W.S.A.: M. Stachow, p; N. Stachow, c; J. Dolynchuk, 1b; J. BorkOskI, 2b; A. Lukon, 3b; M. Laham, ss; N. Plopâ€" lis, If; A. Stachow, cf; B. Hawse, rf. Noranda: Isabel Myhill, p; Violet Myhill, c; Sartorstto, 1b; Piche, 2b; Corrigan, 3b; Viola, ss; Webber, If; Katronge, cf; Altamanuik, rf. Even Cobalt Has a Kick Cobalt girls, who are supposed to mxet Noranda in the next round, wired vesterday that they would not It was good ball to watch. Both pitchErs were right up on their toes most of the game, though Mary Staâ€" chow did break a little in the fifth. Isabel Myhill for the Hiâ€"Fliers pitched good steady ball all the way, allowing only five scattered hits. Her support was excellent. Corrigan l°q the battmg rally for Hiâ€"Fliers in the fifth and crossed the plate as Webber and Viola followed with hits. Muricl Sartoretta knocked out a twoâ€"bagger to bring in the two on bass when only ons was , down. W.S.A. settled down, but by that time it was too late. Timmins W.S.A. girls‘ softball team was finally eliminated from the N.O.W.S.A. competition and the queer mixâ€"up over the playoffs when Noranâ€" da defeated them at Kirkland Lake on Tuesday night to the tune of 3â€"1. The girls from ‘the Copp ( town came through in the fifth to score the first run, and got three while thsy were hitting. In the seventh Anne Stachow collectsd the only W.S.A. run and it had to be a homerâ€"with nobody on. NOt a W.S.A. player got to first base for the last two innings. Eliminated oy Noranda on Tuesday Afternoon in 3 to 1 Session at Kirkland Lake. AUGUST are to be absolutely no more in the arrangements as at T immins