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E: The game was too lengthy to give the full playâ€"byâ€"play of each inning so we are listing the box score of each inning in which scoring was recorded. First Inning MciIntyre: ~Don Price, first McIntyre man to face Goldsmith in the first inning, saw three balls go by and then made two weak offers at the next two pitches. On the following throw he got under the ball to lift a pop fly to loss the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves players congratulated a great team and will be pulling for it in its series with the Ottawa Valley winner to keep the Ottawa Journal Trophy in the North. It was held, until Monday night, by the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves squad. The crowd was right behind the home town boys. This was shown in the innings when they gave each Hargreaves batter a hand before he took his place at the plate. The jlensth of the game caused the szcoreâ€"bsard keepsr a lot of worry when, in the tenth inning, he ran out of zeros. He finally remedied this by using the ciphers from the first few innings until the game was over. Macs Take Trophy So, after a year‘s stay, the Temiskaâ€" ming ~Brseball League championship and Gold Belt Trophy go back to the for ancther season. As many fans said after the game, "It was a hard game to win and a touzgh one to lose." And that just about sums the whcle thing up. # Coup‘ecd with his hit, McHroy added a catcn of the shoeâ€"string variety when, in the eleventh inning he came in fast to pick Cybulski‘s grass cutter out of the hit class to whip it over to Milt Fries on first for one of the shinâ€" ing plays of the game. MclHlroy clouted the longest hit of th> game in the same inning when he stepped into onre cf cShane‘s fast ones to whip it deep into centre field for a perfec‘ triple. He stopped at third by the base ccach but many Hargreaves supporters were of the beâ€" lief that the second sacker could ‘have stretched it into a round circuit passâ€" Aluise tried to make up for his first inning blunder in the eighth when he went high in the air to pull down Hann‘s hard hit over short. Hann, on his behalf and in the same position, duplicated the feat in the last of the cighth inning when he went little higher than Aluise to rob Goidsmith of a certain single and probably a double. The players were on their toes durâ€" ing the 11 innings and, as a result, some heady and sparkling plays were shown by both teams. One of the headiest plays was exhibited by "Schonny‘ Schonfeldt, Hargreaves catcher, in the fifth inning when he took Price‘s hit, which was meant for a sacrifice and cut McShane off at second to relieve the pressure. Miss Opportunity beckored twice durâ€" inz the game, in the first and last inâ€" nings when Aluise, playing short for Wrigh‘ Hargreaves muffed hits. Was Pitcher‘s Duel The game, throughout, was a pitchâ€" er‘s duel between Goldsmith and Mcâ€" SBhane. Both of the twirlers were in top form and gave the «apacity crowd a performance that will not be forgotâ€" teén in a short while. Geprge McShane, sacked to the limit by the Macs allowed the homesters six hits Thse McIn‘tyre batters had plenty cf ttouble with "Lefty‘ Goldsmith, Kirkland hurler, who struck out ten men. The Macs woh the game on their ability to take advantage of every opâ€" portunity offered. ‘Capitalizing on Wright Hargreaves‘ errors, the Mcintyre baseball team won the, Temiskaming Baseball League champlorship on Monday afternoon at Kirkland Lake in an eleven inning game, ; The Macs wrestled a 2 to 1 vicâ€" tory away irom Wright HMHargreaves. Temlskammg Title Goes to Macs in Final Baseball Game Take Advantage of Two Errors by Aluise in First and Last Innings of an Eleven Inning Game to Win 2 to 1. Game .. was Pitcher‘s Duel Between McShane and Goldsmith. 25 Games 50 Cents Children 25¢ New Italian Church Auditorium 170 CEDAR ST. S., TIMMINS Mcllroy Hit Farthest Tomorrow Evening Friday,â€"September 17, 1937 GRAND OPENING NIGHT CHILDREN MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTs Th NS se y EXTRAâ€"GRAND P Starts at 8.00 p.m. AT ‘FObALSâ€" zid 36 1 6 33 11 4 zâ€"Butted fcr Reilly in 11th. Score by innings: R H EBE McIntyre ... 100 000 OCO Olâ€"2 6 2 W.â€"Hargreaves 000 100 000 0O0Oâ€"1 _6 4 Summaryâ€"Runs batted inâ€"Cybulski, Angrignon, Mcllroy; Three base ‘hitsâ€" Mcllroy; Two base hitsâ€"McDonald; Sacrifice hitsâ€"Hann, Prout, Anderson, Lora, Wood; Stolen basesâ€"McDonald; Strike outsâ€"Goldsmith 1, McShane 4; Bases on ballsâ€"W.H.M. 1, McIntyre 1; Hit ‘batterâ€"Quinn by Goldsmith; Pass ballsâ€"McDonald; Left on baseâ€"McInâ€" tyre 8, W.H.M. 7;â€".Winning pitcherâ€" McShane; Losing pitcherâ€"Goldsmith; Umpiresâ€"Schultz (plate) ; Teich (bases) Brantford Expositor:â€"No one preâ€" sumes to deny to labour the right to organize for collective bargaining, and for the protection of its members against any injustice, but Canadians in general have been bitterly opposed to the use of intimidation and violence in conducting strikes In fact, they beâ€" lieve that there is ample machinery im Canada for the investigation of indusâ€" trial disputes and the settlement of them by an impartial arbitral board. rf Fries, 1b ... Reilly, 3b ... Schenfeldt, c Anderson, cf Lora, If° ... McIlroy, 2b .. Goldsmith, p ‘TotRIS 38 2 xâ€"Replaced Price in 10th. Wrightâ€"Hargreaves Hann, ss ... Cybulski, 1b McDonald, c Prout, 3b ...... Eleventh Inning McIntyre: Cybulski ‘hit the first pitched ball for an easy out, Aluise to Fries. McDonald hit a hard grounder down to second that Mcllroy knocked down but was too late to catch the runner at first. Prout flled out to Reilly. Quinn singled into deep right field to send McDonald over to the hot spot. Angrignon hit a high fly over behind third that Aluise covered and dropped, allowing McDonald to cross home plate with the winnring run. Angrignon was caught at second trying to stretch his life for two bases. 1 run, 2 hits, 1 error. xGilbert, If Price, If Angrignon, ¢f Wood, rf ......... down first base line to sacrifice Schonfeldt to second. Lora struck out. MclHlroy hit a grounded single through the box cut to centre field to score Sshonfeldt with the tieing run. Okky was out at second trying to steal, Mcâ€" Donald to Hann. 1 run, 2 hits, 0 errors. Fourth Inning Wrightâ€"Hargreaves: Schonfeldt, first up, ‘drove a hard single to deep left field. Anderson hit a perfect bunt €TTOT. second intc centre field. ce was driven home on the play. McDonald hit a single into left field to send Cyâ€" buiski to third but Wood and Mcâ€" Shane cut the runâ€"making short by both striking out. I run, 2 hits, 1 Aluise had plenty of time to cover it and did, but a little nervousâ€" ness crept in to his try and he dropped the ball to give Price a life on first. Hann dropped a sacrifice single down first base line to send Price to second. Cybuiski watched one go by and stepâ€" ped into the next to drive it just over Mclntyre | Urquhart, gmith; Dunstan, | â€"â€" > ~ Tennis © . Dpunstan, Eearle, T. Morrison, Rodgâ€" Timmmsmpntfllhtonthesporu Near the end of the game play was concertrated at the McIintyre end .of the field with the Domesters mal:ing: desperate effort to get goals enough to tie the series, Finally their hard work was rewarded with one. Munro was responsible for the counter. in the early part of the day gave Mcintyre officials reason to hope for a good gate on Tuesday. Their hnopes were dashed, however, when m begair to fall steadily in the afternoon just before game time. There was only. a small crowd of loyal soccer fans hud- died on the sidelines, wet through to the skin, cheering their favourites on. l I The Mcintyre goal,.came in t.he see~â€" ond half when Rodgers crossed to Reg Dunstan who zcomed it into the lower corner of the net. ‘ Whyte missed a good opportunity to. score for Dome when he received the ball as end man on a concerted attack. He set himself to kick for the goal and the weak, short drive went badly awry. However, despite the missed opportunâ€" ity, Whyte played a stellar game for Dome goalie made another beautiful save when Rodgers passed to Eddie Dunstan who angle knicked the ball to Dome threw a scare into the Macs after three minutes of play when Munro who got both Dome goals, took a short, fast pass from Woods to put the ball by Bannerman. Bannerman‘s effort to stop the sphere was not made easier by the condition of the ball which was wet and slippery. The work of both goalâ€"tenders was made difficult. After the Dome goal the Macs made a valiant effort to score but Dome was soon again on top of the play. Reg Dunstan and Searle got shots, both of which ended in Baxter‘s arms. The The visiting team was canny encugh to adapt its style of play to the weather. The rain poured steadily down throughâ€" out the whole match and the turf was greasy and the ball heavy and soggy with water. Dome played an open, bustling game and took as many shots at the goal as was possible. Their passes were long and powerful. Mcâ€" Intyre, on the other hand, tried to play its usual short passing game with disâ€" astrous results. A play would just get under way and one of the players would slip on the grass and fall throwing. the whole play out of kilter. During the two games of this series Baxter, in the Dome nets, distinguished himself by his work in goal. His work fully equalled the best goal tending seen in the camp this season. The Domesters deserved their victory on the play on Tuesday. They outplayâ€" ed the Macs from the opening whistle. and were still d,aggerogg at the end of the game. Their Attacks got their forwards close in on.the McIntyre net time. and again and it was only poor shcoting and the good work of Hughie Bannerman, in the Mac nets, that saved the Schumacher team from losing the series as well as the game. McIntyre won the first game played at Dome field on Saturday night by a score of 3 ‘to 1 and lost the‘ second game, played in the pourirng rain at MciIntyre field on Tuesday night. by a 2 to 1 score. Although outplayed by Dome yesterâ€" day in the second game of the series to. determine which of the Porcupine mine teams wculd meet Kirkland Lake‘s Lake Shore team in the finals for the Byrne Cup, McIntyre won the semiâ€"final serâ€" ies with Dome by a score on the round 3f four to three. Dome Outscores McIntyre in Last Game of Local Series but Loses on Round by Four Goals to Three. Last Game on Tuesday, Played in Pouring Rain. Macs Earn the Right to Meet Lake Shore for Byrne Cup THE PREMIER OF MADRAS SETS EXAMPLE The Horn. C. RKajagopalacharier, Prime Minister of Madris, believes in practising what he preaches. He does not hold any task too menial and to prove that his faith is justified by his works, he rises early every morning and washes his own clothes before taking his morning bath. Our picture shows the Prime Minister at his dhoby‘s stone. The latest development in warâ€"torn China is that she is not going to let the fighting interfere with her sports for she has just become coâ€"member with Japan of the International Baseâ€" bal!l Congress, central organization of amateur baseball, with headquarters in ~There are ten countries now in the organization:â€"U.S.A., France, Spain, England, Canada, Hawaii, Mexico, Cuba, iga and Japan. . Plans are being baseball games at the 1940 Olym.pics in Kar> says he dsesn‘t care whether it takes‘ plage in Liverpool, Glagow or London . but will actcept the highest purse offered and the £7,000 offered by ‘the Liverpsol ‘stadium has increased inâ€" on Merscy side. Mr. G. Dingley, the Glasgow promotâ€" ‘er (who previously offered £6,000) says that. Lynch will turn it down for he will receive 75 per cent of the purse ‘ Bill Boucher, of the famous Boucher, Morenz and JoliatAine of the Canadiens, will this season coach the Brighton Tigers. Boxing Len Harvey, who is making a comeâ€" back in the pugilist game of which he was once British champion, recorded a technical knockout last night in the 14th round of a 15â€"round bout with a much heavier negro opponent. The fiyâ€"weight world‘s title bout to take place in England between Benny Lynch and Peter Kane has the promoâ€" ters of the different cities fighting. Jimmy Foster will guard the nets for Harringay Greyhounds. Other players of the team will be Dick Adolf, Dunc Cheyne, Joe Shach, Jack Brunning, Duke rrage, Bob Whitlaw, W. Monâ€" son, RBert Geer, Fan Heximer, Archie Creighton and Steve Latoski. Percy Nicklin, who is locking after the Greyâ€" hounds, will also have Jack Keating of Richmond and Geo. Pearson on the lineâ€"up. In additiscn to these players Nicklin will have six new stars from crack amateur teams from this side of the wates. The sender of the cable was none other than Len Godin, our home town boy. Rene may pair up with Len for th2 coming season. Hockey Timmins is to lose another of its home products of the ite lanes, for a calle reached here on Monday afterâ€" nocn for the services of Rene Lortie to join the Wembley Lions in England and Rene packed his bags for Rouyn right away and will sail tomorrow for "Blighty." Athletics + There is one consolation:â€"the Japaâ€" nsseâ€"Chinese war will ibe over in 1940. At least the Japanese Athletic Commisâ€" sion think so, as they are going ahead preparing for the QOlympic Games to be held in that country in 1940. fing men to compete. ‘Trials are being held da,ily all over the British Empire for the Empire games to be held in Australia in Februâ€" Britair has most of her athletes picked out. Canada is rounding out her contestants. All that remains now is for the selection committee of Quebec and Ontario to select the athletes to compete. e At thse rate they are killing each cther _off they. will _have a hard..jobh to ers; alternates, C. Dawson, Boyd Cfficial, Cliff Thompson. | World‘sâ€"Sport Events (By F.J.H.) Wigan won their first rourd replay vesterday of the Lancashire Rugby cup. Canadian Pacific Bargain Coach Fares The New Zealand cricket team is now touring Ireland,. and won their first match again«t the g:ontlemen of Ireâ€" land, played in Dublin cn Mcenday and Tuesday of this week 5y an inring and 152 runs; the scores New Zealiand 286, Ireland 1st inning 160 runs; 2nd inâ€" rings 74 runs. Hammond, the fa:nsus batsman, led all batsmen in county cricket in Engâ€" land whith z‘csed Tuesday. Le‘sostsr Cily, promcted to the first divisicn at a great cost last year and intend to a lot more money this year to stay in firstâ€"class football dropâ€" ped their first match ¢f this season yesâ€" ‘crday to Birmingham 4â€"1. BPefore this is printed. news may come that the land spsed record has been srcken, for Capt. Georgs Eyston, the well known British motorist, is now at Salt Lake City, Utah, with his giant thirtyâ€"sixâ€"foot streamlined 3,225 h p. racing machine in attempt to break Sir Malcclm Campbell‘s world‘s recora of m.p.h. \ also to V arious Other Points in Southâ€"western Ontario Buffalo *and Detroit. GOING Thursday, Sept. 16 map when Glynne James brought home the Dominion singles title to the North when he won the final of the Dominion of Canada Table Tennis, He lost in the first round in the U.S.z.. :ourney to Brad Harrfson, Clevelarxi. For full information as to Rates, Train Service, Limits, Etc. Apply to Ticket Agents of T. N. 0. and N. C. Rlys. HIiJNTIN IG KNIVES Stainless Stee Biats, 60 to 2.25 HUNTERS‘ AXES Leather Case Canadian Pacific The famous Iversâ€"Johnson long range gun, with standard boring, left full right modified choke, in 12, 16, 20 gauges. Finest lowâ€"priced gun on the market. Be sure to see it. Priced: at ¢.... snb a es k. DOUBLE BARREL SHOT GUN .22 RIFLES â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" $4.85 to $22.50 DOMINION SHOT GUN SHELLSâ€"All Sizes SINGLE BARREL SHOTGUN TRADE IN YOUR OLD GUN Compasses .....50 to 4.25 Duck Calls ........... Flashlights .....95 to 3.50 Decoys, doz. ....... YOU CAN GET YOUR HUNTING LICENSE AT OUR STORE. SLEEPING BAGSâ€" $10.00 to $55.00 1.90 Thare is still a chance that the Eastâ€" _etn Ontario ball championships may be tp ayed in the camp. The Ottawa City ‘League champ‘ons, the Green Valley , Club, has not yet advised Ike Solomon, | McIntyre manager, that they will not \ make an appearance and default the series. Leather and Woolen as low @s .......... Coleman, from ...... WINDBREAKERS The Ottawa team, in negotiation with Meintyre, first asked for a guarantee of $8009 for his club before it would make the trip. Frank Boucher, Preâ€" sident â€"of the Ottawa City League, made the request. When manager Ike Soloâ€" mon did noi agree to the proposal Boucher said that he would try and make other finantial arrangements and let the Macs know. So far they have received no word. Meanwhile, the president of the Eastâ€" ern Ontaric Baseball Association, Eddie Sutherland, of Smith‘s Falls, has anâ€" nounced that MciIntyre will be awarded the champtonship if the Green Valley Club dses not make the trip here for the seriss. The Macs won the Temiskaming title last Monday, winning 2 to 1 over Wrightâ€"Hargreaves in the fifth game of the final series. | It Ottawa can make the trip Presidâ€" ent Sutherland will recall his decision awarding the title to the Macs. The local club does not have to guarantee the Ottawa club anything to come here. Under the E.O.B.A. constitution the Green Valley club has to come here and take chances on the gates. the players and the fans would rather take the title by competition rather than default. After their win at Kirkland the Macs ara in fine fettle and ready to meet all ccmers.. The series at MciIntyre. with Ottawa Default Will Mean Macs Take the Eastern Title The loss of the series will be a keen disapuointment to ball fans in the park. Although the Macs will gain a championship if it is not played, both Green Valley Club Wanted $800 Guarantee Before Playing Final Bal{Series Here. Macs Not Yet Notified Games Will be Defaulted. May Make Financial Arrangements. ALLâ€"TYPES OF GUN CLEANERS LIMITED â€" $7.25 pair Come to Taylor‘s if you want your choice of the finest in hunting <equipment. Our salesmen know the needs of the hunter . . . they "underâ€" stand his language" . they are always anxious to see that he gets just what he wantsâ€"in ammunition, guns or any hunting necessities We carry a complete line of the finest hunting equipment and sporting goods . . .. you can buy the best at Taylor‘s at the lowest prices in the town. Hunting Season NOW OPEN! No schedules were drawn up at the meeting but it is expected that they soon will be compiled and released. More than twenty delegates from secondary ‘schools in Northern Ontario were present at the meeting which was held in the auditorium of the high school here. C. H. Danard, principal of the Kirkâ€" land Lake High School, was elected viceâ€"president, and J. Palmer, of Iroâ€" quois Falls High School, secretaryâ€" treasurer. Honorary presidents were M. B. Scott, of Timmins; G. D. Adams, Iroqucis Falls; R. E. Dye, South Porâ€" cupine. W. W. Tanner, 1936â€"37 president of the northern section of the N.O.S.S.A., was president of the whole northern organization. Following the usual cusâ€" tom of rotation this year the president of the central district of the organiza~â€" tion is president of the whole associaâ€" tion. : G. W. Cushnie, princip pof the Iroâ€" quois Falls High School] was elected Presidert of the north"section of the Northern Ontario Sefondary School Association at a mesting in Timmins, He replaced W. W. Tanngr, principal of the Timmins High and Vocational School. Ottawsa would have everything in its favour. The fans would turn out to see gocod ball gamss and even the weatherâ€" mar is ctimistic about the elements in the next few days. Elect G. W. Cushnie Head of N.0.8.S8.A.: Timmins, Ont. and Noranda, Que, Iroquois Falls‘ High School Principal Head of Northâ€" ern Ontario Secondary Schools Association. Branch Stores and Warthouses