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With the exception of the seventh inning when the Hollys bunched four singles for their total of two runs, Ernie Bunderiand, who smoked them from the mound for McIntyre, was never in trouble. On four occasions the Hollys were retired in order and defensively the Macs were perfect. The only error chalked against them was committed by Sunderland in the first inning but no damage resulted from the misplay. Avery was sent to the mound for Hollinser but only lasted six innings, With errors, bases on balls, wild pitches and a passed ball being largely responsible for their success, Tike Soloâ€" mon‘s 1937 McIntyre champions, won their first game in this group of the Temiskaming Baseball League at Mcâ€" Intyre stadium on Monday night when they polished off Hollinger by a score of 6â€"32. Avery was sent to the mound for Hollinser but only lasted six innings, being replaced by Oltean, who doffed his mask and pads and changed from catcher to pitcher,. Avery, who seemed to have trouble finaing the plate all the way, issued four walks and five hits, his teammates contributing three bad erâ€" rors that certainly didn‘t help. Avery himself was credited with one wild pitch that proved costly also. Oltean, who pitched the last two innings, showed a world of speed but a complete lack of control. He was touched for one hit, two wild pitches and an error being chalked against him during his brief appearance. let Hollinger down with six hits and walked three batters in nine innings. Solomon Crew Take Advantage of Errors and Spotty Pitching to Take 6â€"2 Victory Monday Night. Sunderâ€" land Keeps Hits Well Scattered in AH But One inning for Mcintyre. Parent, first man up for Tcburn polâ€" ed out long hit to centre Aeld for a single and went to second on a passed ball. Jack Rodney filed out to centre and Parent went to third on the throwâ€" in. A wild pitth to Hillman let Parent n with the first run. Hillman walked and went to second on Rudel‘s single to left field. Thompson‘s error at third base for Hollinger, when he let Savoie‘s batted ball roll between his Jegs, adâ€" vanced Rudel to third and brought in Hillman with the second run. A long single to centre by Morin scored Rudel and Savoie but Morin was nabbed as hne tried to stretch his hit to second. Dohnerty struck out to finish the inning. Lawton was the only man Hollinger had up to bat in their part of the inâ€" Mcintyre Defeat Hollinger For First Win This Season A secheduled Ennis Cup game between Hollinger and Toburn at the Timmins Bal} Park pesterday was rained out be» fore the fArst inning had been played. At the time the game was cailled ‘Peoâ€" burn led by a 4â€"0 count. Hollinger had their first man on first base and the second man ready to bat when the downpour started. The MHoilinker batâ€" tery was Dorey pitching and Oltean catching, , while Toburn hadâ€" Zalna pitching and Campbell catching. Visitors Woere Leading 4â€"0 After First Inning Attack. Proceedings Halted as Second Hollinger Batter Goes Up to Plate. Dorey and Zalba Opposing Moundsmen. Lake Shore Humble MclIntyre 9â€"1 in Ennis Cup Game n ce : mm ns s s Hollingerâ€"Toburn Ennis Cup Game Rained Out Last Night McDonald, in left field was the standadâ€" TAUBsSDAT C‘T 22320 1988 touched for one hit, and an error being hiin during his brief up for Toin ) centre 4e econd on a filed out tCc hird on the Hillman let 1. Hillman ied out to centre | ® f md on me Mixed Doubles at lillman let Parent | Â¥ waked | L. B. Club T9â€"morrow on Rudel‘s single CV 1 *"% 4 x n the r batâ€" Oltean Zalha hour, 43 minutes. Hollinger 000 000 200â€"2 Mcelntyre 112 001 10xâ€"6 Umpliresâ€"â€"~Frank Frawley and Steve Carnabhan. Summary Two base hits, Prout., Zampell, Hann: struck out, by Avery, 3: by Oltean, 1: by Sunderland, 9. First on balls, off Avery, 4 in six innings; off Oltean, 0; off Sunderland, 3. Wild pitches, Avery, Oltean, 2. Passed balls McKay. Left on bases, Hollinger, 8; MeIntyre, 8 Errors, Lawton, 2. Oltean, Thompson, McKay, Sunderland. Time of gams, 1 Prout, 3b Hann, ss Cybulski, 1b Zampell, rf Grilbert, cf Quinn, 2b Baker, If Sunderland, p Lawton, 1b Searlett, cf Ford, 2b Romualdi, ss Darragh, rf Oltean, c. and p McDonald, If Thompson, 3b Avery, p. McKay, c. Holliinger failed to get a man on base in the eighth or ninth and McIntyre left the feld with their first win of the season. In the last of the seventh, Oltean gummed up Cybulski‘s infileld roller, the runner going to third on two successive wild pitches. Zampell fililed out but Gilbert was safe at first when McKay let a third strike get by him. Recoverâ€" ng the ball he tossed toward Oltean but the pill hit the ground six feet from the player and Cybulski cantered in from third. The next two men were retired in order to complete the inning. Starting the Mcintyre half of the third inning, Thompson made a wild throw on Hann‘s drive to third base and the runner finally pulled up at second. Cybulski fanned but Zampell and Gilbert walked to fill the bases. Q@uinn, the next batter, was called out on strikes but "Dusty" Baker hit a line single to seore Hann, leaving the pathâ€" ways still clogged. Avery forced in a run when he walked Cook but the carâ€" nival came to a close when Sunderland flied out to left. McIntyre went to work early and in the first inning on doubles by Hann and Zampell, scored the first run of the game. They added another in the next inning on two errors by Lawton at first base and two infield outs. out performer in a shaky Hollinger deâ€" fence, accepting six chances without a miss. In the last of the eighth he plucked a hard drive from Hann ( his shoestrings that would earn an orchid anywhere. Finally the Hollinger team got their batting eves on the ball and in the seventh on four singles chased in two runs. Two men were forced out at second on fielder‘s choices, Avery strikâ€" ng out witly two men on to end the rally. Resting on their 4â€"0 lead, neithei team scored again until McIntye comâ€" bined a single and double with a wild pitech for one run in the sixth. Prout, who hit the double attempted to stretch the drive into a triple and was thrown out at third. Hollinger: Lawton, l1b; Scarlett, of Ford, 2b; Rumoualdi, ss; Darraugh, Oltean, c; McDonald, If; Thompson, 3b Dorey, p. Umpires: plate, "Chuck" Malis, Kirk â€" land Lake: bases, Carahan, Timmins,. St. Matthew‘s Lawn Bowlim: Club is t0â€" feature mixed doubles tomorrow (Friday) evening, June 24, at 7.30 p.m. A large turnout is expected for the cecasion. There is more than the usual enthusiasm for lawn bowling this year. The greens are in the best of condition. ning and he walked after working into a three and two count. Scearlett, secâ€" ond man up, was walked towards the plate when play was stopped. The lineâ€"ups were: Toburn: Parent, ss; Rodney, If; Hillâ€" man, cf; Rudel, 3b; Savoie, 1b; Morin, 2b; Doherty, rf; Campbell, c; Zalba, p: Greens in the Best of Conâ€" dition Now. Box scoreâ€" MceEntyre Hollinger 34 24 Iroquois Falls, June 22.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Mr. G. Hendry, of Norâ€" anda, and Mr. C. L. Grisdale, of Kirkâ€" land Lake, were tisd in tue annual Bayâ€"toâ€"Bay â€" Bank Manager‘s Golf Tournament., held here on Sunday, June 19; With a total score of 82 for 18 hol>s of fine golf, both gentiemen decided â€"to Graw for winner, rather than play the extra hole. Mr. Hendry drew the lucky number, and took the title for this yrar, ‘being given the valued Atkinson Silver Cup, along with am individual trophy, these being preâ€" sented several years ago by Mr. Atkinâ€" son, retired bank manager of North Bay. Consolation prize for tnis tournaâ€" ment, which was a beautiful silver pitcher, was â€"taki>n by Mr. W. A. Curâ€" Bank Manager‘s Annual Golf Tourney at Iroquois Falls . Hendry, of Noranda, Draws Lucky Number for Atkinâ€" son Frophy After Tieing with C. L. Grisdale, of Kirkâ€" land Lake. D. R. G. White, Timmins, is Reâ€"elected Preâ€" sident and F. A. Burt, Secretary. Max Schmeling, beetleâ€"browed German "white hope" to regain the world heavyweight boxing championship, wound up on the canvas as a knockout victim of Joe Louis in New York last night,. fiftyâ€"six seconds before the end of the first round. Schmeling went down twice before the knockout under a terrific onslaught by the Detroit negro and never hadâ€"a chance to get going. The German, who had knocked out Louis in a bout two years ago, took a terrific battering in the short space he was on his feet last night as "The Bomber" got his revenge. Fight exâ€" perts were calling Louis ito win but no one expected the bout to end so abruptly. Maxie will have to do a lot of explaining when he gets back to the country where Herr Hitler is the head man and undefeated chimâ€" pion of all classes. Joe Louis, pokerâ€"faced Detroit Brown Bomber, convinced the fight conscious world last night that he can dispense dynamite with both hands when he scored a knockout victory over Max Schmeling, of Gerâ€" many, in two minutes and four seconds of thne first round of their world championship bout in New,York. The champion literally bewildered the German with a savage attack in which he floored the challenger twice before the final knockout. In the first knockdown, Schmeling sprang to his feet but went down the second time from the effects of a wicked solar plexis jblow that seemed to have a crippling effect. Louis rushed in for the kill as Schmeling rose and in a matter of seconds the astoundâ€" ed crowd saw the Bomber‘s hand raised as the victor. Still Champion Challenger. "Sttlled" The players furthered their enjoyâ€" ment by attending a specialiy preparâ€" ed turkey dinner served in the dinâ€" ing rqgom of the Iroquois Hotel. Thoâ€" roughly enjoyed by all, it reinstated that fit feeling, placinz all in a position to continue with the election of officâ€" »rs for the ensuing year. So successful was the past year, along with a memorable wind up, it was unâ€" rie, of Kirkland Lake. Fourteen managers in all representâ€" ing Noranada, Rouyn, Kirkland Lake, Matheson, Timmins, Cochrane and Iroquois Falls, after motoring here, enâ€" tered the match shcortly after 11 Sunâ€" day morning. Aided and abbetted by the lovely weather the game proved most enjoyvable, finishing up shortly after 3 o‘clock in the afternoon. ~Visitors included Mr. G. Hendry of the Royal Bank, and Mr. T. L. Goldâ€" en, Bank of Commerce, Nornanda. Mr. Grisdale, Imperial Bank; Mr. G. A. Goddard, Royal Bank, and Mr. W. A. Currie, Bank of Cmmerce in Kirkâ€" land Lake. Mr. I. B. Simmons, Domâ€" inion Bank; and Mr. H. G. Scott, Imâ€" perial Bank, of Rouyn; Mr. J.. Brawley, Imperial Bank, Matreson; Mr. D. R. B. White, Bank of Montreal; Mr. W. S. Jameison, Bank of Nova Scotia; Mrtr. H. C. Scarth, Imperial Bank, and Mr. F. A. Burt, Dominion Bank, Timmins:; Mr. H. A. Ballard, Bank of Nova Scotia, Cochrane and the genial host, Mr. A. J. Kelly, Royal Bank, Iroquois Falls. Coming from various towns throughâ€" clut North, the bank managers were very much impressed with the beauty Oof Iroquois Falls, and voiced their approval of the fin»e lay out. Many of the members were accompanied by their wives at this visit. Mr. G. Hendry, who is a member of the Noranda Golf Club, extended a cordial invitation to all thoss present, to attend the 1939 annual goif tournaâ€" ment, which will be held in Noranda. In a most fitting manner, presentaâ€" tion of the trophies were then made by the president, who extended hearty congratuiations to the winners. One of the pleasing features of the Leafs‘ ‘recent performances is the showâ€" ing of such veterans of the game as Heinie Manush, hardâ€"hitting outfieldâ€" er, and Bill Urbanski, the hustling shortstop. When Manush reported on May 30, he had not been playing for several weeks, and it took him a numâ€" ber of games ‘to hit his stride. Urbanâ€" ski found that his long layâ€"off last seaâ€" son was a bigger handicap than he exâ€" pected, and it was not until the team experienced real warm weather that the former Boston player really began to show the form expected of him. His hitting improved nearly one hundred per cent. and his batting average climbâ€" ed some 60 points over a 10â€"day stretch in the middle of June. President: Mr. D. R. B. White, of Timmins; first viceâ€"president, Mr. C. L. Grisdale, Kirkland Lake: second viceâ€"president, Mr. H. B. monroe; secâ€" reétaryâ€"treasurer, Mr. F. A. Bsurt, Timâ€" mins. When the Leafts returned to Toronto on June 27, they faced the pleasant prospect of having nearly 60 of their remaining 90 games scheduled for their home grounds. They have been a much better team at home this season than on the road, so July and August should be big months for them. The Interâ€" national League race is such this year that a winning streak of 10 or 12 games will put any team well up in the playâ€" off contention. Contributing factors to the Leafs string of 11 straight dosfeats were the failure of the pitchers to go the disâ€" tance, and a batting slump that affectâ€" ed nearly every player in the lineâ€"up. animously decided to reâ€"elect the presâ€" ent. officers, these being: Man Howley‘s present Maple Leafs encountered a losing streak on their reâ€" cent road trip that shoved them down into the second division of the Interâ€" national League standing, but, with a big advantage in home games over the balance of â€"the schedule, they should be able to make up the ground lost in June by staging winning streaks of similar proportions during the July and August campaigning. A few years ago, an aggregation of dejected players wearing the uniform of the Toronto Maple Leafs trooped inâ€" to the dressing room after just having lost 16 consecutive games. And the ominous silence that enveloped them as they proceeded to shed their uniforms. Trainer Tom Daly ventured a consoling word. Daly‘s remark has been something of aâ€" byâ€"word with Toronto teams ever since. Tt is one of the glaring truths of professional baseball, You can‘t win ‘em all, and, by the same token, you can‘t lose ‘em all, either. ‘"Never mind, boys," said Daly, "you can‘t win ‘em all is on record that they went out and beat their opponents in the next game. Soon afterward they started a winning streak that brought them back into the thick of the pennant struggle. The utter ludicrousness of the remark | raised such a laugh that the spirit of | the players was quickly revived, and it ! is on record that they went out and | Home Games Should Aid the Maple Leafs Have Excellent Chanee to Recover Lost Ground. h. ied hoi e t We t J"“- e *C friends at the said the rotund *Id ) Thomas P Gorman, president and coach of the Maroons, had "nothing to say‘" regarding rumors his team‘s franâ€" chise might be moved to either St. Louis or Cleveland. League President Frank admitted the subject had been discussed in the closed meeting, but said "no offers for the Maroons have been reecived." League heads decided to give Mr. Calder some help, and installed a new cffice in the organizationâ€"assistant to the president. It will be a salaried position, and the duties of the new officer, to be appointed later by the board of governors, will be to handle referees throughout the seasonm. Conny Smythe, of Toronto Maple Lsafs; Art Ross, of Boston Bruins, and President Frank Calder were appointâ€" ed to the rules commitee. They will precbably introduce rscommendations to the next meeting, date for which has not been set. Affairs of Montreat Maroons were the princial topic of a threeâ€"hour disâ€" cussion at the annual meeting of the Nativnal Hockey Leaglue in New York yesterday, but when the puck bosses were through talking, the position of the red shirts was the same as before they started. Fate of Maroons Still Undecided John Dalton, popular owner of Dalâ€" ton‘s Bus Lines, who hasn‘t missed a heavyweight championship bout in many years, was one of the trio from here that saw the German flattened two minutes and four seconds after the fight started. The other two Porcuâ€" pine fight fans that made the trip were R. Backhouse, mine clerk at No. 11 shaft, and Bert Jolliceur, shift boss, both employed at Hollinger. Timmins Men at Big Fight Manager Howley is confident now that these difficulties have been covercome and that his team will climb quickly back among the league leaders. A bright spot of the recent long road trip was the consistent hitting and fielding of little Joe Gantenbein, third baseman. Jos, the youngest player on the team, has not missed a league vame since he joined the Toronto club in the spring of He has been hitting close to the 300 mark, and is expectsda to soar beyond that figure whem the Leafts get settled away to their long stretch of home games. Ganâ€" tenbein is a great favourite with Torâ€" onto fans who are planning a special night for him scon. On Dominion Day, July 1, the Leafs will play a acubileâ€"header against Rochester at Maple Leaf stadium. The great majority of other games schedâ€" uled in the latter part of June and all through July will be floocdlight affairs. Bufaflo, Rochester, Newark, Syracuse, Jersey City, Baitimore and Montreal will visit Maple Leaf Stadium in that order during the next four weeks. Satâ€" urday night twilight and . floodlight doubleâ€"headers will be played July 9 and 16 azainst Newark and City, respectively. Three Timmins men were at the ringside in New York last night when Joe Louis won a oneâ€"round knockout decision over Max Schmeling, of Gerâ€" many, for the heavyweight championâ€" ship of the world. There will be bridge at the Golf Club on Saturday afternoon, June 25, at 2 o‘clock. All members wishing to play are asked to please sign the list posted in the clubhouse, Poreupine Well Represented as Louis Scores Knockout Over Schmeling. Mclutyre Charged With Six Errors as Shore Team Coast to Wellâ€"Deserved Win. Clancy Gaives Brilliant Pitching Performance, Holding Maces to Four Scattered Hits. Bridge Kirkland Lake Team Hammer McShane for 12 Safe Hits It‘s Summertime Couple 75c. at the Golf Club Saturday Afternoon Climb into your light clothes and join your Dancing every Wednesday and Saturday Andy Cangiano‘s Orchestra You‘ll have a gala time at the | â€" Kirkland Lake, June 22â€"(Special to i'l’he Advance)~â€"Piling error on error, | McIntyre Baseball Club, showing but a shadow of the strength which took it to T.BL. jheights last year, dropped a swWift 9â€"1 verdiet to Lakeshore Blues ’here tonight. The Macmen had six errors to account for as the powerful Shore club jhammered the ball to all corners of the lot. The game, played under the threat of an approaching thunderstorm, was one of the fastest 'on less than an hour and threeâ€"quarters to complete eight and a half innings. Lakeshore touched George MceShane for 12 hits, two of them went to Red Serutton, classy outfielder, who poled out a double in the first and a hecmer in the second. Both hits were responâ€" sible for runs. Ike Solomon‘s pets made two errors in each of the first, third and sixth innings, with the winners scoring three, three and two riins. Bud Clancy, imâ€" ported right hander, pitched fourâ€"hit ball, striking out seven, MeIntyre scorâ€" ed one run in the eighth when Lakeâ€" shore infleld relaxed their attention to let McShane come in while they comâ€" pleted a fielder‘s choice. The linesup. McIntyreâ€"Prout 3b, Hann ss, Cybulâ€" ski 1b, Zampell rf, Gilbert cf, Quinn 2b, Baker If, Cook c, MceShane p. Lakeshore â€" Secrutton If, Sha ter 2b, Karahan The standing now i Schumacher St. Matthew‘s Timmins United Tuxis Finnish ... , Tuxis Grads .. MceJIntyre Lakeshore Rain washed out two church league softball games last night between St. Matthew‘s and Tuxis, and Timmins United and Y.P.S. Last Monday evenâ€" ing St. Matthew‘s bowed pefore the powerful Schumacher team, the final count being 13â€"8. The same night Timmins United took tns measure of Tuxis Grads in a nipâ€"andâ€"tuck batâ€" tle by the close seore of 10â€"9. Schumacher Is Leading Church Softball League Or see six Furopean countries for onliy § 403. Many other tours at rates proportiionately low, Convenient sailings from Montreal or Quebec ; . ; by popular Empress, Duchess and Mont ships ... via / the St. Lawrence Seaway "39% Less Ocean" route. Cabin, Tourist and Third Class, Empire Exhibition, CGlasgow, May to October, Get Allâ€"Expense Tours Rulletin from your own travel agent or Canadian Pacific steamships, 87 Main st., W. North Bay, Ont. $ Toumsr 3 oucnzss | © A complete European holiday for only $393! Think of it! . . ; You visit England, Holland, Belgium, France. Steamship, hotel and train accommodations all included. Lady 10¢ â€" Stoynd c¢cf, Buck Tf, halley 1h, May 3b, Forsâ€" an ss, Brennan c, Clancy 000 000 010â€"1 4 6 203 002 10xâ€"9 12 1 DVCHESS LINERS TOURIST CLASS is follows 666 500 500 3338 750