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game whom head as ho singies chill ir Irr 6 Romua first and head gTOul ed f10 from | tle qu EAwar jump Pill the B in (t! almo Cburchill is Pounded from the Mound Yesterday as the Bombers Unleash Their Withering Attack teyda Mcin Lanky Bob Churchill Doesn‘t Even Last Through the First Inning. â€" Hollinger Scores Three Runs Before Edâ€" wards is Called in to Subdue Them. Macs Rally in the Fifth Inning But Lose Out Five to Three. Al > he GALENTO McIntyre Arena Tuesday, July 29 Ringside $1.00 game vwas a long drawn out afâ€" hat lasted more than two hours Canada‘s Contender for the World‘s Title valk( MAIN BOUT Best Two Out of Three Falls wWIIIPPEER, BILLY WATSON vs WILLIAMS 226 lhs. 232 lbs. T‘wo Othc:s Outstanding Matches AS RNEFEREE H HMe‘l Slay You MOISLEY BALL LARRY WITXON‘S "A~ WO TON®" TONY ist ball with the side of his ropped into a Read on the â€"had to be taken from the was replaced by Cooke, id just replaced. The redâ€" big hand from the crowd d off the diamond shaking nombers ba Bombe NE Q\ Red Schledewitz Macs, was beaned (Plus Government Tax) Mik ich hit 0 called Chu he game. baseman for a home run ike Karahon ounaded hedul¢ hom iy to score was blastâ€" inning and were a litâ€" : from Les Seats on Sale at ide of his d on the from the 5.15 p.m. 1 theom mad hal 1¢ 1M rYUun no There wasn‘t any more scoring {ill the fifth inning when the Macs got three runs to come within one of the Bombers. In the fourth inning the Hollinger were left with the bases loadecd whoenâ€" Edwards â€"walked three men and then faned Lawton. In the fifth Schledewitz, first man up for the Macs, was hit on the head and was good for three bases but when Dunn fumbled the ball Karohan streaked in with the first run. Chase went out easily at first and then Churchil walked Barton. Bill Lawton followed Barton with a home run to the same spot that Karahan had hit to. Roâ€" mualdi singled to left field and Dorey hit another single to right field. Churchill was then taken from the mound and his place was taken by LeÂ¥ Eawards, the McelIntyre hardâ€"luck pitcher. ~Oltean, first man to face Edâ€" wards went out swinging. went down 1â€"2â€"3 in their first inning and <then the Bombers came to bat again and got themselves another run. Cherevaty, first man up fanned and Cookson was thrown out at first before the Hollinger rally could get started. Karahan singled to right field for his second hit and he went to second when Chase was walked. Rarton banged out a hard single through short and Karahan seored while Chase pulled up at second. Lawâ€" ton was an easy out at first to retite the side. to get started and right from the first they showed that they were going to give Churchill a lot of trouble. Cookâ€" son worked up a three to two count before he grounded out to Zachary ot first for the first out. Karahan came up and hammered out a long hit beâ€" tween centre and right field that was good for three bases but when Dunn fumpled the ball Karohan streaked in with the first run. Chase went out easily at first and then Churchill walked Barton. Bill Lawton followed Barton with a home run to the same and it show any spectacular playing. In the fifth inning when the Macs got their three runs the Bombâ€" ers seemed to fall to pieces and got three errors bunched in together to give the Macs their runs. MciIntyrs had two double plays to pull Edwards out of a couple of bad holes in the sixth and seventh innings but outside of those flurrics there wasn‘t much â€" â€"â€" â€" TIMMINS SCHU MACHER bombers didn started and ri that t The ‘‘"Tallahasee Terror‘"‘ General 50¢ e any time m the first re going to Hollinger Cookson, ef _ Karahan, 2b Chase, 3b ... Barton, IPf ... Lawton, 1b ... Romualdi, ss Dorey, If . Oltean, c Cherevaty, p Totals MceiIntyre Ouimet, 3b The Summary Errors: Karahan, Chase, Romualdi, Dorey, Dunn, Edwards; stilen bases, Cookson, Barton; twoâ€"base hit, CoOkâ€" son: threeâ€"base hit, Karahan; home Dunn.cl‘............ Wilson,â€" rf.: ....,.... P achaty,. Lb ...... Richardson, ss .. Kosick 2b ......... Churchill, p ... COOKE, C. xEdwards, p ... xxSchledewitz, C :: sls 30. 9 10 27 8 x replaced Churchill after Dorey in the first inning. xx replaced Cooke at start of fifth inning and was taken out of game and replaced by Cooke again in the sixth inning. run, Lawton; double plays, Richardason to Kosick to Zachary, Webber to Cook; runs batted in, Lawton (2), Barton, Romualdi; earned runs, Hollinger 3 on one hit McIntyre got one man as far as first base in their half of the seventh and in the eighth the Holâ€" linger got a man as far as second with a double. McIntyre again had a man left at first in the eighth while the Hollinger went down in order in the ninth and the Maes again placed a man on first base. The line score was: Hollinger ............... 310 000 100â€"S 11 4 Mcintyre .......}.... ... 000 030 000â€"3 10 2 The batteries: Churehill, Edwards and Cooke, Schledewitz; Cherevaty and Oltean. on BRarton but the ball landed in the dirt and rolled into the field so Barâ€" ton went down to third while Lawton pulled up at second. Romualdi‘s single to second base scored Barton wi‘h Hollinger‘s fifth run. Dorey flied out to left field and Lawton tried to get in afterâ€"the catch but was caught at the plate. flied out to left leaving Romualdi at second. taken from the game. Cooke went in to run for him and when Barion alâ€" lowed him to remain in the game hs went in to catch. Ouimet singled to left field and Cooke advanced to third base. Wethber hit to second and loadâ€" ed the bases. Dunn bied out to Roâ€" mualdi in a line drive and Romualdi threw wild to second base for a double play and the ball rolled into the field. Cooke ran in with the first run and Ouimet decided to return to third and by that time Webber was at third. It left two men at third o Oltean whipâ€" ped the ball down to Dorey who was at third then. Dorey fumbled the ball and Quimet scored. Chase ran after the ball thot got away from Dorey and threw to the plate to try and catch Webber but the throw was wide and Webber was safe with the Macs‘ third run. Cherevaty was up in the air and he walked the next man beâ€" fore ho settled down again. Zachary then fliled out to short stop and then Richardson foreed Wilson at second base. In that fifth inning the fans saw some of the wildest baseball that aver‘ was played in this district. Holinger got one man as far as second base in the sixth inning. and the Maes got one man to first. In the seventh inning the Bombers added to their four runs assisted by an error by Barton had singled to right fi@ld and Lawton, next man up, hamâ€" mered one at Edwards. Edwards had lots of time so he tried a double play n PAAA LAAA L â€"ALC L PA â€"AG LAAA â€"AAP â€"AP â€"AP â€"AL _AAA _AAA LAAA â€"AC C C â€"AC L â€"AP P PP Pb RIVERSIDE PAVILION Skating ENJOY DANCING to the Finest Music and on the Best Floor in the North Ladies 25¢ EVERY Wed. Sat. Night Roller Friday Afternoon 8.00 to 10.00 p.m. ADMISSIONâ€"30¢ Fri. and Sat. The Box Seore SCHEDULE AB R HPO A 36 ients 7 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TTMMINS, ONTARIO JC Hargreaves Coming to Hollinger on Saturday Afternoon Timmins and district baseball fans have their fill of baseball coming up for this weekâ€"end two important games scheduled for Friday and Saturday afternoons. On Friday afternoon the Hollinger and McIntyre junior teams will meet at the McIntyre Park. ..This game will start at five o‘clock and is worthy of a good erqgwd. Both these junior teams are playing some fine. baseball this season. The game was originally scheduled for Friday, July 18th, last weekâ€"end but the rain forced a postâ€" ponement till toâ€"morrow afternoon. A senior game that was scheduled for toâ€"morrow afternoon between Mcâ€" Intyre and Hollinger has been postâ€" One of the busiest soots in the Porâ€" cupine Camp on Monday, August 4th (the Civic Holi@ay) wil} be the McInâ€" tyre Athletic Park. A programme of sports has been planned for the enâ€" tire day, starting with a band parade at ten o‘clock in the morning and finâ€" ishing with a dance in the McIntyre Gymnasium in thne evening. . Biggest and most important event of the day for the McIntyre employees is the Safety Award Draw at threeâ€" thirty in the afternoon. EFach emâ€" ployee is given a chance in the draw for each shift that he has worked withâ€" out an accident. In the afternoon there is a draw held for prizes totalling over $500.00 A number of free attractions have been lined up by Bob Crosby for the afternoon.. Among these is included Mammoth Field Day is in the Making for the Civic Holiday at the Mcintyre Ball Park McIntyre 0; struck out, by Edwards 4, by Cherevaty 5; first base on balls, off Churchill 1, off Edwards 4; hits off Cherevaty 10, off Edarwds 7 in 8 1â€"© innings, off Churchill 4 in 2â€"3 inning; hit by pitcher, Schledewitz; left on base, McIntyre 10, Hollinger 10; time of game, 2 hours 10 minutes; umpirgs, Hackett (plate), Karahan (bases). A Fine Programme of Sports Has Been Arranged for the Civic Holiday. Including a Baseball Game Between Holâ€" linger and McelIntyre. Special Free Attractions Are the Best Available. pHMeC Ga‘>+nto, still considered one of for Joe Louis‘ heavyweight championship,. is at present on a tour of Ontario cities and towns. He will make two appearances in Northern Ontario, Kirkland Lake on Monday night and Timmins on Tuesday night. _ "Whipper" Billy Watson and Cy Williams, two tough heavyweights, will appear in the final bout Tuesday. Two good preliminary bouts have been arranged to round out the card. the outstanding contenders Hero‘s the BReer ) will be the third n day night when J sent the season‘s fans. Ga‘ >â€"nto, still consid for Joe heavyweij of Ontario cities and t« Northern Ontario, Kirk] HENXRY KELNECK and his ORCHESTRA THE JERSEY CITY BEER BARREL APPEARS HERE Barrel Porker, "Twoâ€"Ton" Tony Galento, who man in the ring at the Meintyre Arena on Tuesâ€" Jack Allen and Bob Crosby get together to preâ€" ; first professional wrestling card to the Poreuâ€" by Edwards 4 ‘poned so that the two Ennis Cup games e on balls, off ‘ can be played These Ennis Cup games is 4: hits off, were scheduled for last weekâ€"end but as 7 in 8 1-3 they both had to be postponed because in 2â€"3 inning; of rain. Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, secondâ€" witz; left on place team in the southern section of xer 10; time of T. B. L., will be the guest;s of the ites: umpirgs, | Hollinger Bombers at the Hollinger in (bases). lPark on Saturday afternoon at five o‘clock. an acrobatic act, a juggling act, an act with four dancing girls, an accordian player and a special act called "The Human Horse‘" One of the special events during the L day is the free distribution of tea and The admission to the grounds in the afternoon is very reasonable and all McIntyre employees are being admitted free. The whole thing will be brought to a close with a big dance in the Mcâ€" Intyre Gymnasium in the evening. Music for the dance will be supplied by the Mac Ambassadors and a small adâ€" mission will be charged. At the dance in the evening the prizes for the afterâ€" noon sports will be distributed and a floor show will be presented. At the) same time the McIntyre team will journey to Kirkland to play the Toburn Beavers in an Ennis Cup enâ€" gagement on Saturday. / On Sunday the Macs will travel to Noranda for exhibition games with Noranda «_ All through the afternoon there will be races for individuals including open events and other events for McIntyre employees only. There will also be a number of children‘s events in the morning .There will be team events such as tugâ€"ofâ€"war, etc., between difâ€" ferent mine teams. Foot races, bicyâ€" cle races, water sports and casting comâ€" petitions will round out the fine proâ€" gramme of afternoon sports. Sports Editor Suggests DiMaggio Wear Number 56 coffee. Any person planning on stayâ€" ing at the,Park for the day is advised to bring along a picnic basket and free tea and coffee will be distributed between 1200 and 1.30 pm. This is one of the pleasing features of all the field days at the MciIntyre Park Team athletic events scheduled for the day include a football game in the morning at 10.45 and a baseball game in the afternoon at 4 pm. The baseâ€" ball game will be between Hollinger and McIntyre and will be a regular Ennis Cup fixture. St. Louis, July 23â€"In an open letâ€" ter to Manager Joe McCarthy of the Néw York Yankees, J. E. Wray, sports editor of the Postâ€"Dispatch, suggested today that Joe DiMaggio‘s uniform numiber be changed to 56. That could be done by adding a 6 to DiMaggio‘s present number 5, Wray wrote, and would be a daily reminder of the outfielder‘s majorâ€"league recora of hitting in 56 straight games. Wray pointed out the earned in other ways. streak, DiMaggio drove in seored 56 times himself. No. 56 was During the 56 runs and The Famous Jersey Barâ€"Tender is to be Accompanied on His Trip North by His Manager, Harry Mendel. Fine Wrestling Matches Arranged for Jack Allen‘s First Card Tohburn Takes Two Game Lead in the Southern Section "Twoâ€"Ton" Galento To Neferee W restiing At Mcellntvre Tuesday Tohurn Beavers defeated Lake Shore for the first time this season in southâ€" ern section Temiskaming Baseéball League play in Kirkland Lake Tuesâ€" day afternoon, to take a two game lead in the standing of the southern circuit ‘as three top teams continue their heated battle for playoff posiâ€" tion. Jumping to an early lead in the first frame, the Beavers kept ahead of the Shoremen to win by an 11â€"7 count. One of his chief difficulities seemed to be to make the people believe that Galento was actually coming to the McIntyre. Most of the people, he said, were inclined to think it was just anâ€" other advertising stunt. The sport fans had been fooled before in that way and they were dubious about the idea this time. A few years ago when wrestling and boxing matches were a regular thing in the Porcupine Camp, it was anâ€" nounced that Jack Dempsey would be in Timmins to referee a boxing show. It finally wound up with Art. Leonard, local boxing man, handling the reâ€" fereeing duties At that time Dempâ€" sey had appeared in Hamilton and fans in Timmins figured that he would take the trip here. It was brought out later that Dempsey had not even been approached to come to Timmins. Jack |("the Deacon") Allen, popular Toronto hports promoter, was in Timâ€" mins this week rounding out arrangeâ€" ments for the big wrestling show at the MciIntyre on Tuesday night in which Tony Galento is scheduled to make his first appearance in the Porâ€" cupine Camp. These two clubs have met on two previous dates, but Tuesdag‘s decision is the first chalked up by the Toburnâ€" ites over their bitter mine rivals this season. Toburn is now two full games ahg#ad of Wrightâ€"Hargreaves while the latter squad in second place, had a cléar margin over the Lake Shore Mine. Lake Shore started Monk Monique on the mound but he gave way to | pintâ€"sized Grant Clark in the seventh [ after having trouble controlling his offerings. Dick Lynott went the dis-f tance for the winners, but all the chuckers found the going rough as the | swatsmiths fattened their batting averages with a total of 25 base knocks | during the afternoon. i The turning point in the game came‘ in the Toburn slice of the seventh.! when with tw con base and none out Red Rice clouted a home run inteo desp right centre field. Before the Shoreâ€" men could retire the Beavers, they had scored six runs. Lake Shore picked up four in that same stanza, but the paceâ€" setters were well out in front and couldn‘t be reached. Allen added that in the last week in August or the first week in September Jack Dempsey may appear here but so far there is nothing definite arranged. An attempt will also be made to have Max and Buddy Baer appear here in the fall. Dempsey, Allen added, is a hard man to get. He is in demand everywhere and is so busy fAlling enâ€" gagements that he may not be able to take a trip up here. Toburn Lakeshore Jack Allen, Toronto Sports Promoter was Here This Week However, this week, Jack Allen said that it was definitely set for Galento to appear here. The "Beer Barrel" is already on ‘his way north and will apâ€" pear in rkland Lake the night beforo he comesito the McIntyre. An Ontario tour has been drawn up and he is scheduled to appear in Niagara Falls, Hamilton,, Ottawa, Windsor, Kirkland Lake and Timmins. Galento is acâ€" companied on the trin by his manager, Harry Mendel. Admission 50¢ Mclntyre Field Day Monday, August 4th BASEBALL IN THE AFTERNOON DANCE and FLOOR SHOW at 9. p.m. SAFETY AWARD DRAW for $550.00 DOZENS OF THRILLING FREE ACTS 220 000 610â€"11 12 2 000 200 401â€" 7 13 4 EWO kon" : Fony 1 Lake Shore panied by his manag on in south= who succeeded the 1 ng Baséball, that capacity and re: Lake Tues=| presence in Canada a two game | besides picking up the southern | portant money in }I McIntyre Employees Free "Two Ton" Tony the Porcupine dist night when he is s the allâ€"star hearv card that is being Mcelntvre Arena. pearances, Mendel‘s idea is tC Tony away from the bright lis Broadway and his Jersey tave the next month in anticipatiion important battle in New York e Sentember. Determined to make the card outâ€" standing with several stars of the heavywesight division competing, Bob Crosby got off to a good start by signing Whipper Billy Watson, Canâ€" ada‘s contéender for the world‘s title to meset Cy Williams, of Tallahasses, Florida,. in the main bout which will be a hest two out of three falls battle. signing WNhIBDETr |\ ada‘s contéender for the to maset â€"Cy Williams, 0o Florida, in the main bot be a best two out of thre Watson was the winner of the interâ€" national tournament recently staged in Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, and his favorite hold is the "Irish Whip" which critics say he uses even more, pfâ€" fectively than Danno O‘Mahoney who won fame and a world‘s title with it a few years back. That Williams will give Watson plenty of opposition is evidenced by the fact that he just reâ€" cently defeated the French star, Yvon Robert, in the latter‘s home town, Montreal. Watson sceales 226 pounds against 2385 pounds carried by the "Tallahasses Terror,‘"‘ as Williams is known. A semiâ€"final match that could go as a main bout in any man‘s town, has been signed up and finds the current mystery man of the ring the "Masked Wolf" meeting Lee Henning of Towa. Henning, a graduate of the Univelf- sity of Iowa, is a former football star,. who scales 232 pounds and is ranki amongst the topâ€"flight grapplers of 1 o heavyweight division. $ The "Masked Wolf" has been the big gost attraction in Canadian rings dG/4tâ€" ing the past season, and engaged in New York Times:â€"Why don‘t autoâ€" mobile designers take a deep brea and develop a car in which the driver can sit right up front? The least the could do is to place the steering gea in the centre of the front seat. I have yet to see a vessel with the stesring wheel on the port side of the bridge, or a plane where the pilot fiddles his controls and observes his many instruâ€" ments while sitting out on the left winz somewhere. The "Masked Wolf" has been the :bigâ€" gost attraction in Canadian rings dG/4tâ€" ing the past season, and engaged in fourteen main hbouts in Maple Le Gardens, Toronto, without sustainin a loss. "The Wolf" scales a mere pounds. One other matech which is alsa i; the heavyweight division is being lin up to round out the card. YOU CAN BUY IT AT LOWER PRICES and on 43 THIRD AVE. MORE CONVENIENT TERMS AT in h d al bright light rsey â€" tavern PAGE FTVE to beâ€"accomâ€" IIarry Mendel, _ _Joe Jacobs in n for the pair‘s ; two fold, for ne rather imâ€" rofereeing apâ€" ea is to keep nto comes to Tuesday led to. referee ht wrestling onted at the tavern Ior tion of an rk early in f