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Fifth Inning McIntyre: McDonald was safe when Roach, after picking up his bunt, threw wildly to Fries, He went to second on the throw. Roach redeemed himself by a lovely stab of Callroy‘s low drive to the pitchers box. Roach struck out Price. Hann finished the inning, rollâ€" ing the ball to Aluise. The throw just caught him at first. No runs, no hits, one error. Hargreaves: Aluise smacked a high, bounding ball off Callroy‘s glove. Roach attempted to sacrifice but Cyâ€" bulski dropped the ball at first, Aluise Hargreaves: Frics tried to stretch a single into a two base hit and was caught at second. Two fielders and the short stop went after the fly but missed. Schonfeldt was out as Hann made beautiful pickâ€"up of his hot grounder. Anderson, getting his second hit, placed the ball between first and second. There was no cne on the bag when Cybulski picked up the ball. Lora sent a drive through short, Anderson going to second. Mcllroy lost the bid for a run when he rolled to Callory, Cybulski making the out at first. No runs, three hits, no errors. Fourth Innipng MciIntyre: Angrignon sent to Mcliroy who threw him out at first. Prout tcok a single, hitting it to short right field but he was out on the next play when Mcllroy made a nice try for a double on Quinn‘s grounder. The throw from second to first was too late to get runs., cne hit, one error McIntyre: After poling a long foul down the firs; tase line, Mc:Donald popped cut to the catcher. Callory greounded to the pitcher, Friese making the out at first. Price walked. Hann sent ‘him to sesord, hitting a hard one between short and third. Reilly stopped it while stretched full length on the ground. Cybulski flied out to Lora. No runs, one hit, no errors. Hargreaves: Aluise hit a magniflcent homer right down the third base Price had no chance on the ball. It went past him nearly to the right field fence. Roach hit weakly to Callory who threw to first. Rodney was out, Hann to Cybulski. Reilly popped to McDonâ€" ald behind the bat. One run, one hit, no errors. When You Use â€" â€" â€" OUR â€"MOTOR OIL Hargreaves: Schonfeldt was out, at first, sending it down the first base line, Anderson got the first hit off Callory, serding a hot drive through the pitcher‘s box. Lora flied out to Anâ€" grignon in centre. Andzsrson was out on Mcllroy‘s fielder‘s choice, Hann elsctâ€" ing to play the man at second. No runs, cne hit, no errors. No runs, one hit, no errors. First Inning McIntyre: Price went out as Reilly sent his roller cver to first. Hann looked at three swing up from Roach‘s pori side. Cybulski sent a fly to Anâ€" derson. No runs, no hits, no errors. > â€" HMargreaves: Rodney was the first out on a fly to Angrignon in centre. Reilly grounded out, Prout to Cybulski. Fries was Callory‘s first victim. No runs, no hlt.. no errors. Second Inning McIntyre: <~Angrignon â€" knocked the ball to Roach who tossed to first. Prout went out, Mcllroy to Fries. Quinn got: the first hit of the game, a slow roller which Roach let go to Mcllroy at seâ€" cond. His throw was late at the sack. Wood grounded out to Fries at first. th Timmins errors were at bases when Prout and Cybulski dropped the ball. They were contributing facâ€" tors to McIntyre loss. A playâ€"byâ€"play account of the fourm game 4 ‘as follows: In the fcurth game of the series Aluise, first Wright Hargreaves man up in the third inning, whaled out a notger‘With a circuit hit in the fifth. MolIntyre won the first two games of the series here and then went to Kirkâ€" land and lost the first game 5 to 0 and the sesond 7 to 4. Twc home runs and two errors were, gcing to second. It was Prout‘s turr responsit for Mt:intyre loaing me! tc d: the same thing next when he fourth game of the Temiskaming Baseâ€"| dripped the ball while trying to get Alâ€" ball League in Kirkland Lake on | uise at third. Callroy took plenty of Thursday afternoon. time to make the throw after picking Molntyre won the ftirst two games of / up Rodney‘s grounder. Rellly struck the series here and then went to Kirk=| out. Fries did the trick, smashing out land and lost the first game 5 to 0 and a trip‘c down the third base foul line, the sesond 7 to 4. [scoring all three runners. â€" Schonfeldt In the fourth game of the series trought Fries home" .with a single Aluise, first Wright Hargreaves man through short. Not satisfied with that, up in the third inning, whaled out a | Anderson poled out one of the longest Winning Fourth Game W.â€"H. Ties T.B.L. Baseball Series Homers by Aluise and Anderson in Third and Fifth Innings Contributing Factors to Wright Hargreaves Win. Two Errors Did Not Help Melntyre‘s Cause Any. Callery, Salsberg, Pitchers Your engine will run much smoether and as a result give you greater mileage. Stop at the Red Indian Station toâ€"day. Third Inrning flied out to Rcedney. No THIRD MATCH OF FOGG CUP SERIES TO BE ON WEDNESDAY Wosd, rf :. McDonald, c Callory, p Cybulski, 1b . Angrignon, cf Prout, 3b ... q@uinn, 2b ... Seventh Ivning McIntyre: Callcry went down, Mcâ€" Ilroy to ‘Fries. Price walked. Hann got a hit near the foul line in right field, Price going to second. ‘Cybulski brought Price in with a single to Rodâ€" ney in left. Rodney‘s throw to home nearly caught him at the plate. Anâ€" grignon looked at three strikes. Prout finished by rolling down to the pitcher, Fries making the putâ€"out. One run, two hits, no errors. Hargreaves: Reilly grounded to first base, Hann, after making a pretty stop of Fries hard hit ball, threw high to first. Schonfeldt was out, Quinn to Cybulski. Anderson skied out to centre field. No runs, no hits, one error. Eighth Inning McIntyre: First man up, Quinn walkâ€" ed. Wood sent him to second as he ‘grounded down to first base, â€"Wood out "at" first: ~McDonald came through~with a long triple to centre field, sooring @uinn Callory got a scratch hit over first which went for a double, bringâ€" ing in McDonald That was all for Ninth Inning McIntyre : Angrignon sent a slow rolâ€" ler down the first base line to Fries. Salsberg set Prout down with three strikes. Quinn finished the game, grounding to the pitcher who tossed to Fries. No rums, no hits, no errors. Hargreaves: Lora flied out to Anâ€" grignon, who made a neat running catch. McHroy sent a grounder to @uinn who tossed to first. Aluise went down swinging. No runs, no hits, no €rrors. Roach, Currie sending in Sam Salsâ€" berg for relief duties. Salsberg struck out the first man to face him, Price. But he walked the next one, Hann. A fly by Cybulski to Aluise at short endâ€" ed the inning. Aluise had to go beâ€" hirnd second to get it. Two runs, two hits, no errors. Sizth Inring cIntyre: Cybuliski singled to right. He went to third when Roach picked up Angrignon‘s attempt ‘to sacrifice and then hit the runner on the throw to first. Cybulsky brought in Mac‘s ‘fAirst run when Prout knocked the ball between first and second. Quinn went cut, Roach to Fries. Mcllroy covered Roach on Wood‘s grounder in time to get it to first for the out. Roach pullâ€" himself ‘out of a hole by striking out McDonald. One run, two hits, one Hargreaves: Aluise popped to Calâ€" lory. Roach grounded out to Cybulski and so did Rodney. No runs, no hits, no errors. hits péen in the ‘Hargreaves‘ park, sending it into deep centre fleld. He brought Szthonfeldt across on the homer. â€"Lora grounded out, Prout to Cybulski. Mcliroy rolled to the pitâ€" cher«to end the Six runs, four hits, two errors. Hargreaves McIntyre "yay This is Sarron‘s second win since he was beaten early this year by Harry there for some time to come, fcr he has no proespect for another world‘s title bout for a couple of years. Probâ€" ably that‘s what all the publicity is _ fifth and final ball game that: was to have been played on Friday afternoon at Kirkland Lake to decvide the Temiskaming Baseball League championship, was postponed on acâ€" count of rain and will be played to;ldy Thi., aftemoon Wrigm-Hargreaves, won the fourth game by a score of 7 to 4. The fifth and final game will be played tcday. and MciIntyre will meet in in the game which will decide the long delayed issue. MceIntyre won the first two games‘ the series played at MciIntyre by scores oaf 9 to 8 and 5 to 1. They were deâ€" feated by the Hargreaves team 5 to 0 in the third game, the first to be played "Dercvan‘s account of what the poâ€" lite are doing for the youngsters in New York reminds me of the story of Charliza Ring, local sportsman, after a visit to Timmins, Ont., last winter. About two yzars ago, Ring says, Timâ€" mins had cne of the worst juvenile problems of any community in Ontério. A melting pot of nationalities has deâ€" veleped a situation among the ‘teenâ€" aged boys such as is seldom found in any community, evidence of which was provided most strikingly by the numâ€" ber of juvenile delinquents in the police Wrightâ€"Hargreaves and McIntyré Meet Today in Final Game for T.B.L. Title. «~Will Climax Thrilling Chamâ€" pElonlfhlp Series Between T‘wo Good Teams. Won Two ac ' Rain Holds Offâ€"Playing of â€" the Final Game Until Toâ€"day The commentary on the T.P.A.A.A. is prefaced by an account of the New York Police Athletic League, which folâ€" lows the same principles the T.P.A.A.A. is trying to put in force here, in a much Eigger way. The account of the New York League was given The Globe and Mail‘s sports editor by Arthur Donoâ€" van, famous fight referee, who was one of the celebrities who attended the New York Police Games, annual climax to the efforts of the league, and helped make it a success. Mr. Munn‘s cclumhn regarding the T.FE.A.A.A. is as follows: Pdiice in Timmins Doing Good Work "Youth of Timmins now Look on the Policemen Not as Monitors But as Friends" Juvenile Delinquency Less Here Than in any Other Place of the Same Size in the Dominion. In his sports column in The the police stepped in with a and Mail, Tommy Munns, sports editor,;} friendly attitude. The customary resisâ€" lauds the efforts of the Timmins Police|tance of the small boy toward the poâ€" Amateur Athletic Association. Plentiful|liceman ard his constituted authority praise is forthcoming for its efforts| was broken down when the cops inâ€" to use athletics and frierdliness in stituted an Athletic Association. They dealing with the serious juvenile deâ€"|started by sponsoring a Hockey League, linquency situation that was arising. if Ring‘s memory is correct, had World‘s Sport Events Globe and Mail Sporting Editor Lauds T:P.A.A.A; hour. Not satisfied with breaking the existing speedboat record of the world; held by Gar Wood of the United States, at Lake Maggiore, Italy, a few days ago, Sir Malcolm Campbell took his boat out again and set a new record which was five miles an hour better than his own new record. 2# _2 use e es one of his speedy laps Ca,mppe;l travpl}ed faster than 130 miles (By F.J.H.) Famous Speed Expert Attains New Laurels TBE PORCUPDNE ofrranto #14iL. L s‘ Tennis ‘~Once again the American National ‘tennis champlionship leaves for foreign shores. The last time it was taken ‘away was in 1930 when Miss Betty‘ Nuâ€" ‘thall tock it to England. ‘"On Saturday, Senovrita Anita Lizana, of Chile, won the coverted trophy by i ,Don Budge, U.S.A., and Von Cramm, Of Germany, had a hard battle on their fhandain the men‘s single finals and it teOk five sets to decide a winner and In the eliminating pout for the filyâ€" weight :championship title for the ‘British‘Isle to take place at the end: of this month or the beginning of October, Simmy Wiarnock has had the bout postponed three times owing to injurâ€" rigse fhe fight finally took place last: bheating, Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, of Poâ€" land, in two straight sets 6â€"4, 6â€"2, in ,F?riggy: and Peter Kane gave Jimmy a souhnd thrashing, Peter will now go on to meet Benny Lynch for the title. Benny Lynch, world‘s fiyâ€"weight champion returned to form last week by beating Roy Underwcod, Australia‘s wonder boy, in the sixth round. Roy‘s seconds threw in the towel. ~ Last Wednesday night‘s fight should convince Gordy. Wallaca he cannot beat Genovese,: ~~~>~: Mitz.lel Migary, 6â€"1, 6â€"0. ' riders used Norton motor cars. In the semiâ€"finals in the terinis tournament which took place atâ€"PorestTry The Advance Want Advertisements "‘Then the police stepped in with a [friendly attitude. The customary resisâ€" tance of the small boy toward the poâ€" liceman ard his constituted authority was broken down when the ciops inâ€" stituted an Athletic Assocsiation. They started by sponsoring a Hockey League, and, if Ring‘s memory is correct, had fourteen teams in competition with who knows how many lads competing. for positicns on those teams. _ _ i‘The police also established and equipped a gymnasium where they taught boxing and wrestling. The arms of the law themselves found the funds to camry on this work. They Become Athletes Instead of Hoodlums __"As a result the entire picture is changed. The youth of Timmins now look upsn the policemen not as moniâ€" tors but as friends, and as a result the amount of juvenile delinquency in Timâ€" mins probably is less than in any other place of the same size in the Dominion. "While giving the Timmins bluecoats the credit, it would be wrong to overâ€" look one of the prime movers in the youth movement thereâ€"Jim .Jackson. Remember him? He comipeted in Interâ€" collegiate bcxing for University of Torâ€" orto not so many years ago, and also entered a number of open tournaments with successful results. His father, Judge Jackson of Lethbridge, is a forâ€" mer president:of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. Jim now is a member of the legal profession and as interested in sport as ever." The Manz trophy race.held in the Isle of Man Friday over aâ€"eourse‘of 226 miles was won by England, Italy secâ€" ond, and England third. The time was 2 hours and 46 seconds. All three riders used Norton motor cars. Mr. Youle, of England, won the hunâ€" dred mile race from the Pringe .of Siam by 43 secords in Doublin on Saturday. Sudbury and Kirkland Lake are| rounding out their teams and by all ; accoumts have gocod players, on hand, for the coming season. «: I Motor Racing =~© ton Tigers, and Streatham may come The latest dope is that the National league will have six and probably seven teams: Earl‘s Court Rangers, Wembley Lions, Wembley Monarchs, Harringay Racers, Harringay Greyhounds, Brighâ€" The players from this side of tine pond embarked last weekâ€"end for home. Hockey Baseball players comse home, and hockey players leave. Although there is not much to say about players going cver to the Old Land for the coming season, which opens the second week in October. A couple of weeks ago, there were only two teams that had signfied their intentions of playing this year, owing to the new ruling that professionals could participate in the league. Baseball The Romford Wasps who held the wooden oon last year in the National League, Locdpn Eng., camped on the top of the laader this year by defeating the Pirates, the runnersâ€"up, in the last and deciding game 10â€"6. Miss Round (now Mrs. Little) has taken up golf with her husband and likes it very much. and goes the links Miss Dorothy Round spelted "finish" to ‘her tennis career by winning a handsome trophy that went with the Pwellheli, Wales, championship. Miss Jacobs was responsible in Miss Kay Stammers‘ defeat 7â€"5, 6â€"3, while Miss Bundy stopped Miss Hardwick 6â€"4, In the ladies semiâ€"finals the Ameriâ€" can women were eliminated when Jadâ€" wiga Jedrzejowska won from Helen Jacobs 6â€"4, 6â€"4. Senorita Lizana put Miss Bundy out by 6â€"2, 6â€"3. } The second game of the semiâ€"final series: for the Byrms Cup between ;Dc«me and McIntyre, will be played at McIntyrefield toâ€"morrow eévening. Beâ€" Ccause it is growing so dark early in the evening at this season of the year and because the teams are required to play regulation fortyâ€"fiveâ€"minute periods in the series for this trophy. Hill, N.Y., Don (Budge put Fran‘kie Parker away 6â€"2, 6â€"1, 6â€"3. Von Cramm won from Riggs 0â€"6, 6â€"3, 6â€"3. at Kirkland. A week from Saturday the second game will be played either at McIntyre or at Dome. When Kirkâ€" land comes here for the second game a meeting of the Northern Ontario Football Association will be held here. The team winning this .series will meet Lake Shore on Saturday in the first game of the final series for the trophy. The first game will be played Second Game for the Byrne Cup Tuesday Dome and Macs Meet Toâ€" morrow at Mac Field in Second Contest Winners Play Lake Shore in Kirkâ€" land Saturday Totals :................... ArB 32 5 12 27 10 2 Score by innings:â€" _â€"_ R H E MciIntyre ... 000 000 000â€"0 2 1 Hargreaves ... 000 010 22xâ€"5 12 2 Summary: Runs batted inâ€"Rodney 2, McHroy 2, Goldsmith 1. Sacrificesâ€" Anderson, Mcliroy, Prout. Stolen bases â€"Anderson. Bases on ballsâ€"Goldsmith 1, McShane 1. Strikeâ€"outsâ€"Goldsmith 9, McShane 8. Left on baseâ€"McIntyre 5, Hargreaves 6. Winning pitcherâ€" Goldsmith. Umpiresâ€"Schultz, plate; Teich, bases. Rodney, If Reilly, 3b .. Fries, 1b ... Stchconfeldt, c Anderson, cf Lora, li ... Mcllrcy, 2b .. Aluise, s3 ... Goldsmith, p Totals Cybulski, 1b . Angrignon, of Prout, 3b ... Quirn, 2b Wosd, rf ... McDonald, c MsShane. p Price, If Hann, s3 The third game of the Temiskaming Basetall Leagus finals was played in Kirkland Lake last Wednesday. Wright Hargreaves trimmed McIntyre 5 to 0. An account of the game was in last Thursday‘s issue of The Advance. Folâ€" lowing is the box score:â€" MciIntyre Box Score of Third T. B. L. Enal ga Kirkland Registers 56 to 0 Win. McShane Allows 12 Hits and Goldsmith Hit Twice. ........ 30 Hal greaves McGinn and Cooper worked in with the ball to preface the third goal. First junior to distinguish himself was Murphy. He took a fast pass from Cooper and drove a high, hard shot toward the net. It got by Lang, which was not surprismg considering the force of the kick and the little opporâ€" tunity the Hollinger goalâ€"tender had to snare the sphere. Cooper got the first counter on a licw shot that eluded Lang, in the visiting nets. Murphy kicked from the corner and McGinn took the ball and gave a short pass to Cooper, who was in position to score. Dome gave four junior: players seâ€" lected from Dome fjunior teams an opâ€" portunity to gain some experience. They were McGinn, Mitchell, Woods and Murphy. All four, given plenty of cacking by the more experienced Dome regulars, stood up well and distinâ€" guished themselves. On occtasions when they were in scoring position they got excited and missed. opportunities but that fault will be ‘overcome through playing. * Finishing off the season with the same pluck that has enabled them to keep every game engagement and chalk up no wins, Hollinger‘s soccer eleven lost the final game to Dome on Thursday night by a score of six to two. The Hollinger outfit went out in a cloud of smoke, however. After a loose first half they tightened up and played gocd football in the last period, rczistering twice. ts Exhibit Same Courage However That Has Enabled Team .. _to Play Every Game and Neverâ€"Win.. Have Not Won a Game in Two Seasons. Play Stephenson. Score 6 to 2 Dome pressed to recover the goal scored by Reg Dunstan and Whyte climaxed the attatk with a‘good shot from a rarrow angle. The ball just skimmed one of the goal posts. . During the Dome attacks the Mcâ€" Intyre half line did some good work. They cleared time and again. One of the weak spots on the Dome team was Holly Ends Winless Season With Loss to Dome Eleven Reg. Durstan played one of the best games of his season and had the worst luck he, has experienced. He got the first goal ol the game when he folâ€" lowed his own shot in and took the rebound after five minutes of play and then thrcughout the rest of the game had seven shots on the net, each one of which looked like a sure goal. They were all handled by Featue of the contest was the outâ€" stardinz work of Baxter, in the Dome goal. H2 was on his toes all evening and went through all kinds of acrobatic contortions trying to‘ keep the sphere cut of the net. Dome put up a stiff battle and only relinquished the game decision after <cne of theâ€"~best games seen here this seasomnm The match got started at 5.30 c‘clock tut it proved to be too late a starting hour as the field was in semiâ€" darkness during the latter part of the g2me. Sccorinz two goals in the first pertod, ths Mcintyre soccer squad which reâ€" contly eliminated Hollinger from comâ€" petition for the Byrne Cup, on Saturâ€" day evening took lead over Dome in the semiâ€"finals for the trophy. Final score of a thrilling game played on the Dome field was 3 to 1. Game One of the Best of the Season. Baxter in the Dome Goal, Plays an Outstanding Game. Reg. Dunstan Had Seven Shots on. All Cleared by Dome Goalie.: Dome Half Line Weak Macs Take Two Goal Lead Over the Dome for Byrne Cup Riverside Pavilion . WEDNESDAY - and ‘ SATURDAY ADMISSION Couple 73¢ â€" Extra Lady 10c * Andy Cangiano. AND HIS ORCHESTRA Globe and Mail:â€"Champion pugilists can‘t be very mad at each other when they agree to postponement of a fight because it rains Hollinger: Goal, Lang; backs, Mcâ€" Guire, Waddell; halfâ€"backs, Callahan, Boyd, Gallagher; forwards, Longton. Littlewood, Morley, Stephenson; alterâ€" nate, King. Coper, Paynter, McGinn; alternates, Galbraith, Mitchell. Final goal of the game was scored for the Dome by Galbraith who came in on the met weaving. He drew Lang to ore side and sent the sixth Dome goal into the net on a low shot. Dome: Goal, Baxter; backs, Foster, Hampton; halfâ€"backs, Woods, Cockâ€" b.urn, Lone; forwards, Murphy, Whyte, Cooper, who played a good game for the winners, passed to Whyte for the fourth goal for the Dome and just before half time Mc:cGinn laced one at Lang that was going tco fast for him to keep cut. A hard shot into the corner of the net from Lonmgton‘s toe was the first goal for Hollinger in a secord half that featured Hollinger‘s playing strength. Th second counter was secred by the burly Stevenson who reâ€" cently left McIntyre and was picked up by Hollinger. to the Matchless Music of McIntyre: Goal, Bannerman; backs, McoAdam, Mair; halfâ€"batcks, J. Dawâ€" son, Urquhart, J. Morrison; forwards, E. Dunstan, R. Dunstg»@, Wishart, C. Dawson, Rodgers; alternates, Searle; Smith. Dome: Goal, Baxter; backs, Foster, Hampton; halfâ€"backs, Woods, Cockâ€" burn, Lone; forwards, Galbraith, M. Whyte, Ccooper, Paynter, McGinn; alâ€" ternates, Munro, J. White. Official: Fat Larmer. " V T izA CA B t lv(t Tommy Searle, who flfayed his first game on Saturday after returning from his holidays, got the second McIntyre goal on a high, hard shot that went in just under the bar,,,Reg Dunstan was jinxed again when he took a perâ€" fect pass from Charlise Dawson. The last goal came â€"when Rodgers took the ball from Eddie Dunstan‘s ccrner kick and booted it into the net with only one minute to play. Munrc replaced McGinn on the Dome lineâ€"up at the beginning of the second half and for Mfltyre Searle replaced Wishart and Smith wert on fcr Morrison. Reg Dunstan got twoa.good shots on thse net but Baxter saved both times. On another try his shot ‘hit the post. Charlie Dawson got three chances at the goal during the game but two of his shcts went wide ,a.ncl the other wen over the bar. Reg Dunstan got two on the net. One was a powerful shct from well out which was fisted over the bar by Baxâ€" ter and the other was a low drive that Baxtor was able to scoop up. Afiter 22 minutes of play, Cooper got the retaliating goal for Dome. The kick was very hard and Bannerman was rot able to handle it. Cooper played good game for the home team and his goal rewarded him for several good tries. the half line which let too many Mc Intyre attacks seep through.