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.Jack Dewar ' mt. He hz‘ 1285 in the sv vine, Kirkland tional Exhibition this year and there is a possibility of a fourth Timmins young man going down with them. The three going down for sure are all good swimmers, George Therriault. Peter Ostrosser and Jack Dewar. The fourth doubtful entrant is Nazer An- sara. Ansara, if he malt-Es the trip. will be in the track and field events. George Th-erriault has set up a good heard" here in his swimming. A couple (if years ago he attracted a lot of at- tention when he used to dive off the highest point of the Mattagami bridge. In the past few years he has concen- trated on his diving and he can take a really fancy dive from the top of the bridge. He signified his intentions of doing some fancy diving from a height at 65 feet, in his entry form. The pre- sent record for junior high diving was set last year at 55 feet. He expects to do three dives in Toronto. the swan, the twist and the jacknife, from 65 feet. He ale!) intends to enter the mile and wanted to enter the two mile but received word from Toronto that the Barker trophy for the two miles was no: open to juni‘n's. Three Timmins Athletes Enter National Exhibition Events At least three Timmins athletes will be seen in action at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition this year and there is a possibility of a fourth Timmins young man going down with them. vigom and when there were just two and a half minutes of play left. they‘l were rewarded. The play that turned; the trick involved the whole McIntyre forward line and George Boyd, left half. It started over at Hampton's right wing where he had a throw in. Mair picked up the ball but couldn't get it away for the goal. Dunstan and Searle had it for split seconds just to keep it under McIntyre control. Rodgers couldn’t do any more. Just as thel pressure seemed to be relieved, BoydI came up from centre field and kicked; hard. The ball rose to waist height and l curved widly past Baxter to the back‘ of the net. Halves and Backs Work Hard I Much of the play during the game; was at centre field where halves anc'.’ backs did a great deal of long and high ! kicking in attempts to let their for-l ward lines away. Checking and tack-e ling, particularly on the part of the Dome, was persistent. Pryor and Fos‘ I ter, the Dome backs, both excelled themselves in accurate long kicks up! field. I Icorgc 'l‘horriuult in High Diving, Jack Dewar Swim, and Peter Ostrosser in Sprints. Nazer May Enter Races. as hard for the series. Macs foug came ju: out, in tr c’ome Lh': which u did. Ha During t Saturdaj ggme alm Brockbank busiest m minion Cu McIntyr through t Foster Cu despite th three goal 8081 198d 4 over. The in the firs njght. Dome Wins Game but Macs Win Round in Foster Cup Soccer Macs agc_1__Holly__t_:_9 Meet in Foster Cup This Week Down Three Goals from First Game, Dome Ties Series in First Half Only to Have McIntyre Score Two Minutes from Time. PAGE an h Monday, Aug. 3 FOR THE TOWN OF TIMMINé Merchants and other}. are request establish-mum (4on on this day as possible may enjoy the be! 1C .0: open to jum' Dewar in Mile as bee wimmix' me ake and he he ball but couldn’t 9 goal. Dunstan and split seconds just to tyre control. Rodgem more. Just as the o be relieved, Boyd tre field and kickect e to waist height and Baxter to the back sund half emerin PROCLAMATION ball squad squeezed .econd round of the aturday night when. that the Dome won . the Macs had a one is hereby proclaimed oal ma uldn't almost Ir lring the mile grabbing off meets at Coch- s the nnlng nce alco we Dome 4-1 ast Tuesday 1E ' Dome's : to end. t had the the Do- abridge. 9 evening for the on this day so that as many citizens enjoy the benefits of the holiday. requested to keep their business Nazer Ansara has shown the sport fans here what he's like. At the Schu- macher Lions field day recently he ran a nice race. picking up ten yards to win the 440 relay for his school. Al- They’re Real Amateurs When anybody starts talking about amateurs and expense money, these boys; 35% gig them the horse-laugh. They at ‘5‘"few of' the real amaeturs that the country has left. They: get into a sport event because they like it and not to hold down a job. The boys are all “paying the shot" themeslves. They're paying their own way down and all their expenses while they are in Toronto. “Red" McNulty is putting Therriault through a stiff training schedule daily at the river. ”Red" incidentally, knows swimming. In the past few years he has gone out and collected himself a whole carload of cups for all events from the 100 yards to five or six miles. [first goal. Georg “he ball down m on his toe but wa 3111 to the goal.‘ ball‘just before it it. in close to the in from the wing pinto the net. Peter Ostrosser is entering the two sprint events. the 100 and 200 yards. He‘s training a: Golden City Peter has always been up toward the top“ of the list in the mile event here. past, couple of years. He is in Toronto now training in the YM.C.A. and tak- ing the occasional dip in the cold Lake Ontario waters; He is coming back to Timmins soon and then going down at the end of August. Referee: Tommy men, H. Bannerman Dome: goal, Baxter; backs, Pryor Foster; halves. Cranord, Paynter Cockburn; forwards, Wishart, W. White Chambers, J. White, Tierney; spares Lone, Wotherspoon. McIntyre: goal, Brockbank; backs McAdam, Campbell; halves, C. Dawson Phillips, (3. Boyd; Iorwards, Mair, R Dunstan, Hampton, Searle, Rodgers; spares, T. Morrison. J. Dawson. make the Dome's second tally. It look- ed a good deal easier than the first and was made on a fast. play in which Chambers went down ahead of White and took a pass just at the right mo- ment to catch the corner of the net. The third Dome goal came near the end of the first half. George Cham- bers was the man who tied the round after a scramble at the McIntyre net. Tierney started the play from centre field, held the ball long enough to draw the defence and passed out ahead of Joe White on the wing. Joe crossed to Chambers at the net and Brockbank made a fine save as he leaped to punch he ball out. Chambers rose as the ball came out of the mouth of the net and headed it in before Brockbank could recover. It was a nice bit of work. Score Again in Minute Not more than a minute later, Cham- bers and Willi-3 White combined to make the Dome's second tally. It look- When the better part of the first half had gone by. it became obvious that it was just a matter of time be- fore the Dome stspped out in the lead. Heavy Joe White. whose strong kick- ing had been of great help to the Dome this year, was the man who got the first goal. George Chambers carried the ball down the middle of the field on his toe but was tackled as he came in to the goal. Willie White slid the ball“ just before it was cleared and kept it in close to the net. Then Joe came in from the wing and pounded the ball J. P. BARTLEMAN, Johnston Rowe. Mayor in Mile Ansara lines- I Remaining games: To-night: Wes- tinghouse vs. Schumacher; Friday, Palace vs. Grads; next weekâ€"end, Schu- macher vs. Palace. McIntyre vs. Fried- mans (double header». Friday, August 7th, McIntyre vs. Palace. W. Hannigan F. Robinson D. Sylvester .1. Brady 1. The regular meeting Wednesday evening grounds near the Ho sor house. Visitors are H. Herman K. thpatrick P. Aylett W. Stevenson M. Belanger Three members of the Timmins Gun Club, Ken Fitzpatrick, Charlie Surâ€" man and Jack Brady, took home chick- ens from the Wednesday night meet as prizes in matches arranged for a "round.” Mr. Fitzpatrick won his round with a score of 20 hits out of 25 clay pigeons and both Mr. Surman and Mr. Brady had scores oi 21 in their W. Booth C. Surman A. Young The artisans we refer to are the Messrs. Louis Henry Gehrig. Jam-as Emory Foxx, Harold Arthur Trosky.. William Dickey and Harold Earl Aver- ill. Together they have sculpted more than 100 home runs of graceful line and beauty equal to some of the mas- terpieces of that incomparable‘artist. George Herman Ruth of saluted mem- ory. Gun Club Meet Well ~ Attended Last Week w? L “round.” Mr. Fitzpatric with a score of 20 hit pigeons and both M Mr. Brady had score: rounds. The trap shooting at hers who madv these though he'll meet. stiffer competition in the South he is expected to put in a good word for himself. He will pro- bably enter the javelin and discus events as well. And that just about includes 5 boys that are going down this If courage is a winning point they’ve won their events already. will be heard from soon again. New York. July 23.â€"Five apple knockers with brawny backs and bulging biceps have been dominating the American league scene these reâ€" cent weeks like a heat wave dominat- ing-a drouth-stricken area. However, there is no drouth in thc specialty of the five young men, which is the production and delivery in wholesale lots of home runs. «Since mid-April, the outer ramparts 01 American league ball yards have creaked and swayed under the shatterâ€" ing impact of the young men's efforts. That century and more By William Ritt (.‘entral Press Canadian Sports Writer l‘C I'OSS N0 Babe Ruth! League Has Five SOFTBALL G A.“ E Gehrig, Foxx, T1 osky, Averill and Dickey leaders in American ci1cuits' drive for new league home 11m 1ecordâ€"Ruth not even missed with that galaxy of cloute1s will welcome 14 18 13 l't ed13n If 18 14 19 20 21 1eld this ' club's :ompres- circuit 11 year. then They em m 993m ADVANCE. mm, ONTARIO .h( Godin, c. .. . Dainton, lf.. 3b Davis 3b., 1b. ..... Kobald rf. Campbell, p., 31)., If Lejambe, p Studo Baseball clients may find it a matt’3r of interest; that the five potential suc- cessors to the regal robes which Ruth Lejambe pitched for Grads, and al- though he allowed 15 hits, he showed good control and had fine support. Campbell was not anywhere near the form he showed when Friedmans de- feated Schumacher, and Grant was not having one of his good days. Friedmans Totals max Lh re chances < season e ground f< or their Averill, Ruthian lished by Grads Win Their First Game of the Season; Friedman’s Out runs. After tha and got runs re ford's hitting wa thing about the catcher had two a runner on base Lh (‘ellz .otals . .. ., 441015 27 14 3 Grant pitching. Campbell to third. )avis to first in fifth. two out. Dain- on and Campbell switched positions ml of fifth. aguc l‘uxi Ital‘ 1X an ilar 'I‘cam Suddenly Blossoms Out as Heavy Hitting lroup to Knock Friedmans Out of Playoff (.‘hunce. ll nardo have U in the . when ITIE‘ L 1p. o-me run pace settersâ€"Gehrig. nd Troskyâ€" have excellent cf nearing 50 each before the 'nds. However, there is little or hope, that any of the three closest colleagues, Dickey and will this year approach the high water mark of 60, estab- r the Babe in 1927. ads 11‘ 1f Taxis Grads 1r [ring the game did Fried- 9 lead. Grads had made first inning and in the they went to pieces mo- vy let in four Friedmans hat Grads settled down regularly. Ray Wallingâ€" was the most remarkable be game. The Grads‘ NO home runs. both with tse. a double, and a. single . the batter's box. iSOl way m Campbsi ald them erday won their first They started win- ledule but it was an ’or Friedmansâ€"who out of the playoffs. 0 and Grads deserv- y they were hitting. upbell nor Walter for Grads, and al- 15 hits, he showed the ABR HPOAE hitting them at five American settersâ€"â€"Gehrig. have excellent Palace ............ Schumacher Westinghouse McIntyre Friedmans . Tuxis Grads Tuxis Grads 3 U 0 2 .‘3 (l 2 0 2--»â€"l4 Friedmans U U 4 1 l 2 (l 2 0â€"10 StOlen bases, Giallonardu. Campbell. Two base hits, Hass, R. Wallix‘lgiord, COpps, G. Wallingford, Davis. Grant. anee base bit, Davis. Home runs. R. Wallingford 2. Runs bated in, R. Walling'ford 6. Ploplis, Copps 2, Le- Jambe, McKinnon, Grant. Campbell. Godin 2, Ferrari. Hits off Campbell 13 in 4 innings. two out in fifth; 011’ Grant 9 in remainder of fifth and 4; off Le- jamzbe 15 in 9 innings. Strike outs by Campbell 4. Grant 1, Lejambe 3. Bases on balls off Campbell 2, Grant 0, Le- jambe 1. Wild pitches by Campbell 0. Grant 2, Lejambe 2. Earned runs. Grades 9, Friedmans 4. Lem on bases, Grads 10, Friedmans 8. Passed balls, R. Wallingford 2, Godin 2. Time. of the game 1 hour 30 minutes. Umpires, Philips (plate); Paice (bases). ' Porter Wa 1.511 American league pitching this year has been of such a stripe baseball fans are moved more to pity than pride. And deep is the disappointment of the followers of several clubs which have failed by a wide margin to live up to pre-season expectations. But A.L. fans really have no kick comingâ€"the cir- cuits home run hitters led by the Fearless Five, are treating the custom- ers to a homer orgy not equalled even in the days of the Big Bambino him- self. McKinnon, If. R. Wallingford Copps. 3b. . ‘ Hass, 2b. 4 Ploplis, lb. . Marks. cf. . Port fifth. wore so long as home-run king. are. all associated with so-called pennant con- tenders. Only the Detroits are not reâ€" presented and this is due to the re- grettable absence of one Henry Green- berg, Tiger first baseman and a con- noisseur of hammered horsehide ol’ wide renown, who has been on the shelf for many weeks due to injury. Greenberg smote 36 home runs last season, approximately six per cent. of the circuit clout-3 (a total of 663) pro- duced by his entire league. It can be seen from this that if Hank were in there with his usual good health he might be leading the pack this year. Totals SOFTBALL STAN DING Wallingford Summary 3 0 0 Wullil 49 14 Grant 0, Le- I Campbell 0 Earned runs‘ "Jeft on bases CDC PC B57 .750 556 500 333 ll 1 I] 00000 Porkies Again Tie Baseball s Series With McIntyre, Win 3-1 Moreau Scores Winning Run Moreau led the Porcupine batting rally in the third with a tricky drive from the end of his bat that went straight down to third base and then conveniently curved off 20 or 30 feet cut of reach of fielders. He made sec- ond. Cattarello gave Stapleton a. foul pep but Coleman advanced ‘Moreau a base when he was out at first. Dor'ey found the bare spot in short left field with a hit that brought Moreau in to score what proved to “be the winning run. Reg. went to second on the throw- in. Murray put the ball in almost the same place Dorey had and the same thing happened. Dorey scored. Mead fanned to finish the inning. During the next four innings, nei- ther team was able to do much and the crowd hardly yelled until the eighth when things really began to happen. Although McShane fanned. Malloy drove one so hard at Senese that it bounced off the pitcher over toward third to leave the batter safe at first. There was no doubt.about Hann's hit. It sailed into centre field and rebound- ed from the fence before a fielder ners advanced a base. Cybulski might have been cut off as Senese started to throw to third but Knechtel was off his base. Stergeon grounded to short and Cybulski crossed the plate. Stapleton was out at first. Although Knechtei hit in the second he was left at first as the McIntyre fielding tightened up. In the third, not even the heavy end of the McIntyre batting order could nick Senese for a hit. at first and ( bert did sacrif: new advanced have been cu‘ to throw to I Off his base. short, and Cvt 5k 10 was safe at first as Stergeon, play- ing his first game for the McIntyre at thn'd base. juggled one. That was Bob’s only misplay of the day and the for- mer Southampton man may find a re- gular berth on the mine team. He hit .500 for the day. Coleman had the first. hit of the day and he made it a good one. It bounced against the left field fence and the fleet-footed Cat- tarello came home. Dorey and Murray failed to reach first. Macs Tin Score dl‘ OD at Mac wlnl but 10 h South Porcupine Team Plays Home Game in 'l‘immins. Real 11 Macs Tia Score The Macs made their run in the econd in a, little harder way. Cybul- ki made first when Moreau fumbled .t. short. Left-y McDonald tried to sac- ifice but. bunted so well he was safe .t first and Cybulski at second. Gil- iert did sacrifice and each of the run- :11) 'ealls‘ mm. In thc Flmf 1m ew firs foul fly It 8.1 Thrill for (‘rowd in Ninth When Macs Get Three Men on Buses walke rge Mc had c Riverside Pavilion MCI Mm two I] to the music of Andy Cangiano’s Orchestra JITNEY'DANCING Dancing )U .lt DANCING WEDNESDAY SATURDAY Spend a Gay Evening um End< 1 Timmix ll coring was all over at the end hird inning. Porkies had made .he first. and the Macs one in md tied the score. Clean hit- the third gave the Porkles two ut by far the best part of the as played after that thlrd ln- [(1 it was then that Porkles 10w::d how well they can play .>n they settle down. Twice the ere left with three on base, n'kies had that experience only 5, gave seve ed only tw< .cShane. pitc only three metimes but irst the Macs had gone down three before Senese's pitch- in their half, the Porkies blood. Stapleton had caught from Moreau‘s bat. Catcarel- "e at first. as Stergeon, play- st, game for the McIntyre at , juggled one. That was Bob’s 3i 1C8 again drew even with n the district's two-team on Friday afternoon when Enders. playmg a home unins. scored three runs to h wnen one. was all c h best. game of the he made eight 9n scattered hits 0. His opponent. :hed careful ball. strike-outs, gave 1ched. He did not in the. second the McIntyre the third, not the McIntyre The championship flight; not, yet been played. It, 1.5 be Hall and Geo. Lake. V. \Voodbury Wins Flight in Local Golf Contest Vincent; Woodbury won the final match of the first. flight, in the club trophy at the Timmins Golf Club last week when he defeated W. H. PriLchard for the honour. Moreau, SS. Cattarello, 2b Coleman. If. Dorey, 1b. Murray, cf. Mead. rf. Schultz, c. Knechtel. 3b. Senese. p. Totals ...... Totals . 35 3 10 27 7 2 Summary McIntyre O 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0â€"1 Porcupine , _. 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0â€"3 Sacrifice hit, Gilbert. Stolen base, J. MacDonald. Two-base hits, Hann, Cy- bulski, Stergeon. Moreau, Coleman. Runs batted in. Stergeon, Coleman, Dorey. Murray. Earned runs, McIn- tyre 1, Porcupine 2. Hits off Senese 7 in 9 innings; off McShane 10 in 8 in- nings. Strike-outs by Senese 8, Mc- Shane 3. Bases on balls off Senese 2, off McShane 0. Wild pitches 0. Passed ballsO. Time of the game 1 hour 58 minutes (including 15 minutes when play was suspended for raim. Um~ pires, Lloyd Chambers, plate; John Monoghan, bases. Woodw”. 000000 â€"â€".- ._....â€"â€"...â€".â€"~â€" m Totals .......... . ._ .34 1 72410 2 J. MacDonald batted for Stapleton and Wood fox McShane in ninth. Wood walked. Malloy, 1f. Harm. ss. . J. Quinn, 2b. Cybulski, 1b. R. McDonald, cf Gilbert. rf. . Stergeon. 3b. Stapleton. c. J. MacDonald McShane. p. again. At a conference betwem Schultz and Senese. it was decided that Cy- ‘oulski. next batter. was dangerous. lie was given four high and wide ones for the first walk of the day. Bases were loaded. Lefty McDonald came to bat fouled the first pitched ball. and looked at two bad ones. The crowd began to think Senese might force in a run. The next pitch was a good one for the second strike. Then Senese put him-self in the hole with a. third ball. The next pitch looked good. McDonald swung. touched it and Schultz caught for the third put-out. After Coleman and Dorey had been out in the eighth. Porkies got three successive hits-Murray to left field. Mead through third and Schultz a scratch toward third. The three runâ€" ners were left on base as McShanc jumped to catch a liner from Stu Knechtel's bat. Moreau's Error Nearly Disastrcus Moreau gave the crowd and the Macs their biggest thrill of the day when the game was resumed after the rain. Gilbert and Stergeon had fan- ned. Joe MacDonald went in as a pinch hitter for the 'Macs and. keeping up his batting average, he lined a single. out near first. Wood had three balls pitched to him before a good one came, then he spoiled three in a row with fouls and took the fourth ball for a walk. ‘Malloy picked out a. good-looking one after he’d had two and two. and grounded it to Moreau. The short-stop fumbled what looked like an easy one and the bases were loaded. Hann. who had doubled in the previous inning. came to bat, and tried Moreau again. The short stop played it to Cattarello at second to put out Malloy and finish McIntyre could get near it. Malloy was held at third. Jack Quinn smashed one our. to centre field that looked good for another double but Murray got under it. He made a nice peg to the plate and was able to hold Malloy at third again. At a conference between Schultz MONDAY. JULY 27TH. 1936 Porcupine AB R H POA F! Mnlloy at third between Schultz final ha: veen J. R