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The mighty Palace softball machine is still rolling down the league highâ€" way unmolested. They have played exactly half of thsir scheduled games and are still unbeaten. Their latest vicâ€" tims were the weakened Friedmans. Without using their famous "noise play" that they seem to be saving for a tougher game they rancup a 12â€"4 count against last year‘s champions. For the first time this season the game was "umpired" from behind the pitcher‘s box. Betwesn both geams they had only one mask and "Irish" Johnâ€" son was taking no chances of stopping any of those foul tips with his nose. He also had a better chance to ooserve the pitcher and as a result he ch«scked up Dave Campbell on his delivery. Campbell stepped on the rubber with both feet arnd then stepped back with one foot. This enabled him to take two steps in his delivery and it was ruled Oout. Palace Finishes Half of Schedule Without a Loss Softball Leaders Have Little Trouble Taking Friedmans Friday Night. Walter Grant Hits Two Home Runs Palace took an early lead and were never threatened. Each team scored in the first frame and then Palace stepped in front with two runs in the second, holding Friedmans scoreless. The third canto saw Palace score twice while Friedmans were only able to push across one run. The fourth inning was disastrous for Friedmans when Palace counted five times to their one. Palace scored one in the fifth, Friedmans got one in the sixth and Palace added anâ€" other in the sevyinth to finish the scorâ€" ing. Walter Granut was the best hitter of the day, econnecting for circuits twice and a single in four trips. Ridn*y led the Palac: hitters with a homer and a triple in three trips. Doubles by Wilkes and Romualdi were the only other exâ€" tra base hits in the game. tra Dbase hits in the gam®. Lukon walked to start the game and went to second when Wilkes singled through the box. Romualdi was safe at first when the play was made on Lukon at third. Dorey flied to left field sendâ€" ing Wilkes to third and Romualdi to second. An error by White at third left McMahon safe at first and the bases were loaded. On a wild pitch each adâ€" vanced a base, Wilkes scoring. D#elâ€" monte was thrown out at first to reâ€" tire the side. Giallonardo singled to certre for Friedmans‘ start in the first. Studor knocked a hard one to Romualâ€" di at short and Louie started the only double play of the game. He threw to Wilkes to catch Leo Campbell, running for Giallonardo, and Wilkes relayed the pill to Dorey to beat Studor. It was a fast play and was very nicely done. Grant connected for his first homer and planted the ball in deep centre field. Dominico made a fine attempt to get it but missed. Godin walked and it looked as if Friedmans were going to H O LIDA Y D A NC ING Tuesday Wednesday Saturday RIVERSIDE PAVILION Andy Cangiano and his orchestra Three Home Runs to the muslie of JITNEY DANCING Spend your weekâ€"ends and vacation at Watabeag Lake. Salmon Trout and Great Norâ€" thern Pike. Make reservations with Gordon â€" McCall, at Taylor HMHardware start something but Wesb was beat out at first to finish the inning. Barbarie got to Campbell for a safeâ€" ty to start the third and went to secâ€" ond when the peg got away from Grant. Rodney was thrown out at first. Doâ€" minico and Lukon walked to fill the bases. Wilkes hit one to,second and scored Barbarie but Lukon was forced at second. On Dave Campbell‘s error Romualdi was safe at first and Dominâ€" ico was in with the second run. Dorey batted ore down to third and Wilkes was tagged out by White to end the inning. Two Maore in Third Palace scored two more in the third like this, McMahom flied out to Stuâ€" dor. Delmonte walked and was caught when Barbarie forced him. Rodney knocked out a threeâ€"bagger scoring Barbarie, and then came in on a passed ball. Dominico singied to left field and was forced at second by Lukon, when Dainton made a nice peg from left field, to end the scoring. Friedmans‘ tally in the third was Walter Grant‘s home run with nobody on base and two out. In the fourth inning Wilkes was the first out, at first ‘base. Romualdi singled to second. Dorey was sate when the play was made to try and catch Romualdi. Grant had the ball and in his attempt to make a double play he hit Romualdi on the back, the ball carâ€" roming off into left field. Louis kept on running and got all the way in beâ€" fore the ball was returned. Dainton made a ‘bad throw from left field and Dorey was perched on third when the smoke cleared. McMahon walked. Delâ€" monte touched his batted ball and was out; the runners were not allowed to advance. Barbarie singled through the box and McMahon went to second while Dorey: scored. Jack Rodney knocked a home run to deep centre field scoring MeMahon and Barbarie ahead of him. Dominico flied out to Dainton to finâ€" ish the inning. Friedmans in their half of the fourth retaliated weakly, adding only one run. Perrari got a life on Wilkes‘® error and went to second on a passed ball. Dainton‘s single to short sent Ferrari to third and he scored Wilkes pegged wild to the plate. Palace‘s run in the fifth was scored by .Romualdi when he doubled to cenâ€" tre and went the rest of the way on two passed balls. In the sixth Friedmans scored their last run when Dainton walked and went to second on Wilkes‘ error. White‘s single to right scored Dainton. Palace added one more to their total in the last inning. Rodney walked and Dominico was safe when the play was made on Rodney at second. Dominico stole second and scored on Wilkes‘ douwJle to centre field. Palace Lukon, r.f. Wilkes, 2nd. Romualdi, s.s Dorey, lst McMahon, 3rd Delmonte, c. Barbarie, 1.f. Rudney, p. Dominico, c.f. Total Giallonardo, s.s, Studor, 2nd. Grant, 1st Godin, c. Webb, c.f. Perrart, 1f., r.f. L. Campbell, r.f D. Campbell, p. White, 3rd. Dainton, 1.f. Kobald. r.f. While, 2 P _ I 4E :B I Just as the half closed Alex Boyd Dainton, l1.f. 1 1 1 2 1 1{carried the ball down the outside and Kobald, r.f. 0 0 0 0 0 0 , passed to Johnston in another Qne.atâ€" mm sn snn e e se | tempt. Bennett picked up the rebound Totals y 29 4 8 21 8 5| and passed out to Lawrence Morley and Dainton for L. Campbell in the third | the forward line moved in again, only and Kobald replaced Giallonardo after | to e turned back by Baxter. Lukon in the seventh. | Chambers on Nice Play Summary ‘ Dome‘s best effort of the half was Palace i ? $ 1 1â€"12 | made when Wotherspoon dropped one Friedmans l 0 1 1 0 1 _ 0â€" 4) at the goal mouth where Chambers was Stolen bases, Dainton, waiting. The centre tried to head it in Home runs, Grant (2), Rodney. Threeâ€"| but missed by inches. Tierney had a base hit, Rodney. Twoâ€"base hits, Roâ€" | good chance near the end of the half mualdi, Wilkes. Hits off Rodney, 8; off but the ball struck the upright. Joe D. Campbell 10. Bases on balls off Rodâ€" White got the rebound but shot over ney 2; off D. Campbell 5. Struck out the net. by Rodney 6, by D. Campbell 1. Double| Although the field was damp from play, Romualdi to Wilkes to Dorey. the rain earlier in the day, it was slipâ€" Wild pitches, Rodney 1, D. Campbell 1.| pery only in two spots, one at either ‘Passed balls, Godin 3, Deimonte 3. ‘ end, where the water lay in puddles. ‘Eu'ned runs, Palace 4, Friedmans 3., Otherwise, it was probably a better field Winning pitcher, Jack Rodney:; losing than usual, for it was softer. pitcher,. Dave Campbell â€" Umpires,, Hollinger came out in the second "Irish" Johnson, Ray Fox. half intent on making a score.> Jock ......... 29 4 8 21 8B° 5 Dainton for L. Campbell in the third and Kobald replaced Giallonardo after Lukon in the seventh. St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal:â€"In some parts of Ontarie last week while the temperature was nearly, 90, ice was being harvested in the Welland canal, showingâ€"it is possible to have your cake and eat it too. Cottages and Boats. Friqgmans Dome Well Out in Front of Soccer League ; Beat Holly 2â€"0 Dome soccer club stepped far out in front of the Porcupine District Footâ€" ball league on Thursday night when Hollinger went down to defeat before them 2â€"0 in a game played at the Timâ€" mins field. Although the local team looked a good deal better than on the last occasion, it still lacked the scoring punch to beat the Doms. Defensive work was fine. Neither of the Dome goals was as the result of any effort on tie part of the forwards. It looked very much as if the game would end in a no scoreâ€" draw until well on into when Hollinger made a hand ball within the penalty area. On the free kick awarded, Joe White made une his usual fast, low kicks that fzund the left corner of the net. Visitors Make First Tally on Free Kick, Second as Ball Glancees Off Hollinger Back Into Net. Hollinger Team Appears Improved. The second goal was one of those things that does happen once in awhile in soccerâ€"a kick from midfield that found the net when it rebounded from a Hollinger back. Joe White had workâ€" ed hard to get the ball at centre and tried to lift it over the milling forwards in the hope that it would be picked up at the net. Welsh tried to head it ‘back up the field, but it glanced from his head toward Bannerman and fell into the net. About two minutes later the final whistle blew. Holly Had Two Free Kicks Hollinger had two free kicks during the game but was not able to maks good on either of them. Billy Boyd took the first one early in the game but Baxter dropped on the ball at the goal mouth in a nics save. The locals‘ second chance to score on a penalty kick came in the second half before Dome had scored. Bennett did the kicking and the ball, intended to reach the left corner of the rnet went just outside the upright. Three Boyds appeared with the Holâ€" linger teamâ€"Billy, at centre half; and Alex and Jock, brother, from Alberta, on the forward line. Danny Nee was moved to back and he, with Welsh had plenty to do throughout the game. Dome had replaced Foster at back with Wishart, who has been playing outside right.. Galbraith, who usually appears at left half, went to inside left. Although Dome carried the play for the greater part of the time, the Holâ€" linger rushes were made quickly and looked dangerous. Farly in the game Johnston came close as Alex Boyd sent him a pass at goal. Hollinger came out in the second half intent on making a score.> Jock Boyd, Gibb. Jolinston and Alex Boyd combined in an effort that looked good but Alex shot over the net. Chamsers broke away from Dome and although Hollinger claimed an off â€" side and ‘most of the> team stopped chasing him, there was no whistle, THE PORCUPTINTE aDVANCE, Ts ONTARITO Bannerman came â€"Out of his net and stopped Chambgs‘ hard shot. Hollinger: sgoal, Bannerman; backs, Nee, Welsh; halves, Bennett, Billy Boyd, Lewrence Morley; forwards, Alex Boyd, Zert Morley, Johnston, Jock Boyd, Gibs; spare, McWhinnie. Dome: goal, Baxter; ‘backs, Barnes, Wishart; halves, Munroe, Crawford; forwards, Lone, Woevtherspoon, Willie White, Galbraith, Tierney,; spare, Chambers. Chambers went in during the first half, replacing Lone. White went to cutside right. Karl Eyre Wins Geo. Lake Shield in Golf Contest Wi sulletin board toâ€"day. During the next four weeks the matches will be played. Following the Northern Ontario chamâ€" pionship tournament atâ€" Haileybury early in August, the Knox cup will be playsd for here. Those who have qualiâ€" fied in the club handicap event are W . Laidlaw is Runnerâ€"up in Annual Event. Club Handicap Matches to Begin This Week and Will be Completed Before End of July. Wed., July 1st at TIMMINS Referés: Tommy Johnston Celebration Palace Theatreâ€"â€"MeiIntyre Senior League Andy Cangiano‘s Orchestra $1.50 Couple Extra Lady 50¢ The feature of this is the new Jiggs (rolling pin) game which the ladies will find much enjpyment with. Games for Everyvyone At the Riverside Pavilion 9.30 to ? ? (tax included) Join the Crowd at the Riverside Pavilion Auspices Le Cercle Canadien and Canadian Legion Dominion Day Enjoy Yourself the 1st | Yesterday‘s scheduled softball game ;bevt.ween McIntyre and PFriedmans was lcalled of: when it began to rain in earnest about a quarter to four. But by four o‘clock when the skies cleared, ,there were still enough players left to make a good game. In faet it was a much better game than most of those played at the cyanide, even though it didn‘t count in the league. McIntyre won 7â€"2. Friedmans went ,bad in the sixth inning, Wally Stewâ€" ‘art slammed out a threeâ€"bagger and lJim Walsh got a homer. | The first.two innings passed without ;either team making a hit, a run or an error. In the third the Maces colleeted a couple and in the fourth Priedmans got one. One in the fifth and four in the sixth finished McIntyre‘s scoring, while Friedmans mads their other in the last. Fox pitched the first three for lMcIntyre. gave one hit, two walks and struck out four. Jim Walsh, who finâ€" ished the game, gave one hit, struck out none and allowed two walks. Dave Campbell â€"started for Friedmans and went well up to the sixth, when Grant replaced him. Campbell allowed six hits, gave three walks and struck out three. Walsh gave two hits, no walks [and had no strikeâ€"outs. Exhibition Game Is Better Than Usual McIntyre Defeats Friedâ€" mans 7â€"2 in Weekâ€"end Game "Just for Fun" the paper town Three double plays made the fielding look smart. Friedmans got two of them. one in the first, Grant to Morin to Friedmans: c., Web; p., Campbell, Grant;: 1b., Morin; 2b., Grant, Campâ€" bell; 3b., Davis; s.s., Giallonardo; l.1f., Dainton; e.f., PFerrari;, rf., Kobald, Studor. MciIntyre: c., Hicks; p., Fox, J. Walsh; 1b., Block:; 2b., White; 3b.,, Vail; s.3, G. Walsh; If., We Stewart; cf., J. Walsh, O‘Neill; r.f., G. Stewart, Dutâ€" ton. Giallonardo, and the other in the fourth, Davis to Giallonardo to Morin. Friedmans softball team will go to Kapuskasing on Wednesday of this week to take part in the softball tourâ€" nament there in connection with the Cochrane district firemen‘s field day, it was learned this week. Ray Fox of the McIntyre team will be on the mound for the day. Tennis players, firemen and others are going from Timmins to represent the town in a number of the events at Softball Team to Play In Kapuskasing July 1 divided into championship first flight. The weekly sweepstakes, played on Saturday were won by G. H. F. Adams; G. N. Ross and Geo. Lake tied for second place; V. Woodbury, Karl Eyre and James Burke. Willie Spittal, professional at the !Timmins Golf club, will take part in the prcfessional goilfers‘ tournament at ‘Sudbur} this week, it has been learned. 'He will leave here Friday and will take part in the play on Seturday, weather permitting. . In addition to cash prizes for the professionals, Idylwylde golf tclub is also offering good prizes for the umateurs who take part. The annual field day is to be held on Wednesday, with the usual driving, putting and approach contests in the morning and a mixed twoâ€"ball foursome in the afternoon. Golfers are asked to sign the bulletin board at the elub as soon as possible so that officials may know how many to prepare for on Wednesday. Gun Club‘s Weekly Shoots are Popular Timmins Gun club continues to atâ€" tract a good number of members to the weekly shoots at the club‘s grounds near the compressor house. Several new members have ‘been welcomed and the club is still open for applications. Following ~are the results of last week‘s contest: (G. Norcross A. Young . H. Herman F. FPitzpatrick P. Aylett J. Amm .. D. Sylvester Small D. Jones ... W. Stevenson W. Booth C. Surman V. Lavoie J. Huxley Results of Last Week‘s Conâ€" test at Club Grounds near the Compressor. Timmins Goilf Professional Will Play in Sudbury fiight and Turning back the Lake Shore team three goals to none on Saturday night, McIntyre‘s football club won the right to represent the T. N. Q. district in the Northern Ontario Dominion Cup playdowns in Sudbury. The game was the second in a homeâ€"andâ€"home serics, the first of which was played in Kirkâ€" land Lake last Saturday and resulted in a lâ€"all draw. The biggest feature of the display of football was dowbtless the work of Eddi= McMurray ‘in the Lake Shore goal. Shots were rained in on him from every angle, particularly in the last half. The three that did get by him would have discouraged the best of goalles. Long after the rest of the Lake Shore playâ€" ersâ€" had been run off their feet, Mcâ€" Murray continued to holdâ€" thes fort alone. . Lake Shore Turned Back 3â€"0 in T. N. 0. District Final Visiting Team All in During the Last 20 Minutes of Play, Rodgers Sceores First Melntyre Goal Just Before Whisâ€" tle Ends First Half. First Goal Ends Half The Macs‘ first goal was scored wheon the first half had less than half a minute to go. Rodgers picked up the ball inside the Shore penalty area after Ed. Dunstan had crossed. It was aA hard low shot that went to the net. Twentyâ€"five minutes into the second half, one of the four hundred spectaâ€" tors remarked ‘"The Blues are done now." They were. Half a minute latâ€" er Reg Dunstan centred one nicely and Billy Hampton was at the net to head it in where McMurray had no chance to reach it. L A minute later Rodgers gave Hamypâ€" ton the ball a few yards out from the goal mouth. The baecks were drawn out of play and Hampton‘s hard shot found its mark. From that time on, the Shore rarely even got hold of the ball. The men were all in, unable to keep up with the plays they started and, so far as the forwards and halves were conâ€" cerned, unable to stop the MciIntyre machine‘s continuous attack. The backs and goalie had a tough 20 minutes at the end of the game. Fickd Slightly Greasy The field was a bit greasy from the afternoon‘s showers and . occeasionally gosd plays went haywire as forwards slipped and missed the ball completely. It was a strange sort of field to the vigitorsâ€"much more resilient underfoot than their own and less lively for the ball. They put on a good performance during the first 15 minutes or so but then weakened badly. The McIntyre team was not working as smoothly as it did in the exhi#sition game against Dome on the King‘s 80 Third Ave. Corner Maple Third AN UP TO THE MINUTE COLLECTION OF NEW COLOURS AND FPABRICS YOU WILL BE INTERESTED IN SEEING THESE NEW STYLES VARLEY‘S MEN‘S STOREF SPORBTSWEARL birthday but the players did da some remarkably accurate passing and were able to outâ€"manoeuvre the Shore playâ€" ers individually almost at will. One unique feature of the game was the lack of corner kicks which pointed not only to excellent work by both back lines but also to the accuraey with which crosses and cenires were placed. Macocs Have Best of Play Play opsned with the Macs carrying the ‘ball in. Ed Dunstan and Searle combined in a nice effort.~ Connolly had the first Shore chance. He had brought the ball down the outside, cenâ€" tred it and came in to take the rebound. Brockbank was on his toes <to save. Roedgers and. Ed Dunstan fted Hampton and the insides regularly but McMinn and Chambers, with McMurray in goal seemed to se almost unpxegnable in the first half. 4 Raxigers had a bulletâ€"like shot from the side that the McIntyre supporters swore was a goal. The ball ricocheted from the net in a peculiar manner \)ut no score was counted. The Macs came out in the second half determined to make their lead safe but it was not until well on into the half that Lake Shore was finally tired so that they were almost forced tex3k®o in. Rankin replaced Crea at inside left in the first half and Hurst went on for Collins in the second. The Macs made only one substitution when Charlie Dawson replaced George Boyd at right half. Lake Shore: goal, McMurray; backs, Chambers, McMinn; halves, Simpson (captain), Nelson, Collins; forwards, McDconald, Quinn, Manuel, Crea, Conâ€" nolly; spares, Hurst, Rankin. McIntyre: goal, Brockbank; backs, McAdam, Davis; halves, George Boyd, Philips, Morrison; forwards, Ed Dunâ€" stan, Reg Dunstan, Hampton, Searle, Rcodgers; spare, C. Dawson. Referee: Carrell; linssmen, MceWhinâ€" nie, Tommy Johnston. Dome McIntyre Hollinger Clark â€"Dennison, of Montreal, visited Timmins friends last week.