Hollinger Porcupine MclIntyre Porcupine outâ€"hit the Macs nine to six but four errors behind Senese provâ€" ed too much of a handicap for he South End hurler, who up to Monday had been the nemesis of the Macs all season. He struck out four and walked two, Zampell for Mcintyre who issued nine safe blows, was given perfect supâ€" port all the way, his team playing crrorless ball. He fanned eight and walked a pair. W. Hargreave Lake Shore Toburn Noranca The Porkies‘ only run also came in the sixth. Moreau singled and scored when Jack Murray pasted a long drive to centre field that got away from Gilâ€" bert and went for two bases. Spurred on b clubmate, McInt with a grim ds doubled, Cybulsk bert .hit a line Murray Zampel tyre‘s 1: CDeé McIin lead at fully Inciden single ; that crounced hig! plate. Schiultz re McDonald in an throw slid into fi1r his spikes became wWrendC ankle a playâ€"off berth in the northern secâ€" tion of the senior Temiskaming Baseâ€" ball League, McIntyre defeated Porâ€" cupine Monday night 2â€"1 but lost the services of their star firstâ€"string catâ€" cher, Joe McDonald, who broke an ankle sliding into first base in the sixth inning. The Macs will miss the poâ€" tent bat and starry receiving of the redoubtable Joe, who will be out of the eame for the balance of the seaâ€" Mrs. K. Eyre Wins Qualifying Round of N.0O.L.G.A. Joe McDonald V ictim of Accident Sliding Into First Base in Sixth Inning in Game Against Porcupine Monday Night, Services Will Likely be Lost to Team for Balance of the Mcintyre Catcher Fractures Ankle As Team Wins By 21 Th C alvin J on es THURSDAY, AUGUST i1TH, 1938 Temiskaming League Standing Season. Climb into your light clothes and join your friends at the DPA NCE prC LTAL ind d on by the injury to their ‘, McIntyre resumed the sixth grim determination. â€" Zampell Cybulski walked and Tup Gilâ€" a line drive over second that fumbled on a first bounce. scored on the play for McInâ€" t but winning run. QUALITY SHOES FOR MEN Te hc cident was an odd one. With in the sixth the McIntyre came to bat and tipped nee2d high in the air off the chiultz recovered the ball and d in an attempt to beat the d into first. In some manner ; became entangled in the bag, g his leg so badly that the apped. Northern Group . 10 6 10 5 10 4 Southern Group d tn they scort S0O0N 6 Pine St. N. esperate uphill battle for Fittings holding a oneâ€"run which they had careâ€" ce the second inning. scored the run on ay 600 500 122 €88 000 Globe and Mail:â€"Instead of being a deserted and gloomy palace, Casa Loma now is the scene of social gaieties and a great attraction to tourists. Local Kiwanians effected this transformation. Who will lay a similar magic touch on Chorley Park? In publishing in The Advance on Monday the pictures of the Northern Ontario Golf Association tourney at Kirkland Lake, omission was inadvertâ€" ently made of the fact that the photoâ€" graphs were taken by Mr. wW. H. Pritâ€" chard who is a skilful amateur photoâ€" grapher as well as an ardent golfer. Tuesday, Aug. 23â€"McIntyre vs. Dome, Foster Cup. Saturday, Aug. 27â€"Porcupine VS. Kirkland Lake, Foster Cup. Tuesday, Aug. 30â€"McIntyre vs. Holâ€" linger, leagiue. Thursday, Sept. 1â€"Hollinger vs. Mcâ€" Intyre, Byrne Cup. Saturday, Sept. 3â€"Kirkland Lake vs. Porcupine, Foster Cup. Tuesday, Sept. 6â€"Dome vs. Hollinâ€" ger or McIntyre, Byrne Cup. Thursday, Sept. 8â€"Hollinger or Mcâ€" Intyre vs. Dome, Byrne Cup. Saturday, 10â€"Kirkland Lake vs. Porcupine, Byrne Cup. Tuesday, Sept. 13â€"Dome vs. Hollinâ€" ger or McIntyre, Boxer Cup. Thursday, Sept. 15. â€"Hollinger or Mcâ€" Intyre vs. Dome, Boxer Cup. Saturday, Sept. 17â€"Dome vs. Mcâ€" Intyre, league. Tuesday, Sept. 20â€"McIntyre vs. Dome, league. Saturday, Sept. 24â€"Porcupine vs. Kirkland Lake, league playoff. Saturday, October 1â€"Kirkland Lake vs. Porcupine, league playoff. Pictures of Golf Tourney Taken by W. H. Pritchard 162 Entered In John Knox Handicap One hundred and sixtyâ€"two members are entered in the annual John Knox Handicap trophy competition at Timâ€" mins Golf Club, the preliminary round of which is scheduled to be completed toâ€"morrow. The tournament is on a match play basis and first round games must be finished not later than August 22. It is also pointed out that the games captain requires that score cards be turned in for all games in the comâ€" petition Local Football Schedule Is _ Revised By League Officers Preliminary Round of Anâ€" nual Competition to be Finished by Friday Night ‘ormer Playing Dates Made Useless After Series of Postâ€" ponements and Defaulted Games. Dickson Cup Compeâ€" tition May be Permanently Discarded for This Year. It‘s Summertime Couple 75c. Dancing every Wednesday and Saturday Andy Cangiano‘s Orchestra You‘ll have a gala time at the That year, 1875, was also marked by the Allâ€"England Croquet Club at taking up lawn tennis, on the suggestion of Henry Jones, the famous "Cavendish," writer on whist and other recreations, and a challenge cup was presented by The Field periâ€" odical. Modifications continued to be made in the rules up to 1880, when thsy were formulated in much their present shape. Great progress was made in the extension of lawn tennis Tennis is Old While Lawn Tennis is New Cochrans, August 10.â€"Russell E. Shirley has a double honour as a golfer. He has the honour of making the dream of all good golfersâ€"and of golfers not so goodâ€"a "holeâ€"inâ€"one‘"‘â€" and he has the further honour of being the first to make a holeâ€"inâ€"one on the Lee golf course at Cochrane. The secore Cochrans, Shirley has golfer. He |I the dream ¢ golfers not . and he has The weatherman still has the finger on Porcupine baseball activitiee and last night the Ennis Cup game schedâ€" uled to be played at MciIntyre stadium between Ike Solomon‘s crew and Lake Shore from Kirkland Lake, had to be cancelled on account of rain. Several of the interâ€"sectional Ennis Cup fixâ€" tures have been rained out and in all probability the schedule for these fixâ€" tures will have to be rewritten. First Holeâ€"inâ€"One Reported from the Cochrane Course Ennis Cup Game Is Rained Out MciIntyreâ€"Lake Shore Fixâ€"| ture Scheduled for Last Night is Cancelled. i Real Tennis‘ Played 700 Years ago. Lawn Tennis 64 Years Old. Extra Lady 10¢6 ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO There‘s a story behind the clause in the basebal rules book providinzg for an intentional pass. John Kierans, sports editor of the New York Times, and fount of knowledge on the Inforâ€" mation Please radio programme, quotes Wm. Brandt, head of the National League Service Bureau, explaining that it had its origin in an incident at Philâ€" adeiphia. Wilbur Hubbell, brother of the Giants‘ ace hurler, was one of the actors. Mr. Brandt picked up a rule book and opened it to Section 9, Rule 47, the one that prohibits a catcher from leavâ€" ing his position until the ball has left the pitcher‘s hands in the granting of an intentional pass. "That rule," said Mr. Brandt, "was not in the book in those days. But there was another rule in the book that is gone now because of Fletcher and Hubbell. The next day Hubbell was pitching and the same situation arose. Men on second and third. Pass the batterâ€"but make sure he didn‘t reach cut and hit one! So Hubbell, on Fletcher‘s instructions, took a windup and threw to first base. QOut came Fletcher from the dugout, waving a rule book to prove that it was a violaâ€" tion of the rules that entitled a batâ€" ter to take first base. He won the arâ€" gument." The day before, when Art Pletcher, managing the Phillies, had ordered a batter passed, one of the pitches hadn‘t been wide enough and it was laced for a winning hit. In days long gone by in England, Henry VIII. and Charles II. were disâ€" tingurished at tennis. In recent times Petor Latham was one of the most disâ€" tinguished professionals in England, as Tom Pettit was in ‘the United States, although neither of these is supposed to have been he equal of oneg or two very fine French players of some 70 or 80 years ago. Distinguished Engâ€" lish amateurs included Hon. Alfred Lyttleton and Sir Edward Grey, the latter having won the championship five times and being placed second four times in ten consecutive years. That winter they took the old rule out of the book. In the United States general attenâ€" tion was attracted to the new game about 1878 or 1879, but as early as 1874 it had been introduced at Nahant, near Boston. Some one on a visit to Engâ€" land had brought back a set of tennis equipment with him. The net was 5 feret and the balls were of the original uncovered pattern. As late as 1883, the writer of this retrospect played on a private lawn in New Brunswick when the balls used were of red rub>er, unâ€" covered, but ther> is no knowing how long the outfit had been in possession of the ownsers. Lawn tennis was cerâ€" tainly played in Canada as rarly as 1878 and probably several years earlior. "Real" Tennis Old French Sport "Real tennis" is as old as lawn tenâ€" nis is new. It was played in France 700 years ago. Early in the 17th cenâ€" utry thern»> were 114 courts in Paris, nearly all probably of very flimsy conâ€" struction, quite unlike the grand afâ€" fairs of toâ€"day, of which all France boasted only six three hundred years later. Toâ€"day England probably has a much larger number of substantial courts, public, club or private. In the early centuries the ball was struck with the hand, fromw hich circumstance the game was called La Paume, and a tenâ€" nis player, a paumier. For a long time after the introduction of the racket it did not entirely supersede the hand. Women invaded the ancient game just as they have the modern, and in 1427 one of the very best players at a "tripot"" cal2d Le Petit Temple was a woman known as Margot, and she could hold her own with all but the very best men. About Baseball Rule to Allow Intentional Pass in 1881. The Renshaw Brothers, innoâ€" vators and reformers in style, began to be prominent about that time. In 1888 the Lawn Tennis Association was formed. The first junior golf champion of Canada was crowned this year, when Jim Hogan, LEFT,Alberta junior titleâ€"holder, met and defeated chamâ€" pion nepresentatives from the other provinces at London, Ont. Hogan played a steady game over the 36â€"hole medal play route to post a score of 157, one stroke up on Ray Grieve of Ontario, RIGHT, Howard Bennett ol Manitoba and Quellette of Quebec. Councillor Karl Eyre will be the lone representative of Timmins Golf Club at the Canadian Open Golf Championâ€" ship to be played at the Mississauga course in Toronto on Thursday, Friday and Saturday next. Suppressing Hostility Ssends up Blood Pressure Hostility suppressed for years like a boiling volcano which never erupts is the fundamental cause of the maligâ€" nant high blood pressure for which no physical cause has ever been found, Drs. Franz Alexander and Leon J. Saul of the Institute for Psychoanalysis in Chicago told members of the American Psychiatric Association, says Science Service. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Karl Eyre to Piay in Canadian Open Tourney THE HOUSE OF DAVID Fri. Night Aug. 12 â€" Mcintyre Park Sat. Night Aug. 13 â€" Timmins Park 8.30 p.m. Sharp NIGHT BALL Under the $70,000 Floodlight System Baseball The Most Famous Tourists THE COLORFUL BEWHISKERED Fiftyâ€"Three Ladies Entered Iroquois Falls Tournament matl Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Myrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Timmins Woman Heads Field in Opening Event. Chamâ€" pioinship Flights Start Toâ€"Day. Players Drenched by Heavy Rain Yesterday Afternoon. Mis. Mis Mrs Mrs MrsS Mrs Mrs Mrs. S play out sixteenth phere to handicap started 0o Mrs. K. Eyre of Timmins lead the first nine holes out, with a score of 42, and immediately started off on the sccond nine, to come through with a score of 45. For the day Mrs. Eyre lead the contestants, having a total of 87 for 18 holes of beautiful golf. The orâ€" der of scores of those qualifying is as 1( 1r0Gguol The mpetin idies‘ C quois Falls, Ont., Aug. 10â€"â€"(Special ho Advance)â€"Fiftyâ€"three ladies eting for the Northern Ontario es‘ Golf Association championship ed off from the first tee this iing, to try for the qualification ‘ in this match. The morning was and dull, and lent a dreary atmosâ€" e to the occasion, but despite this licap. they all enthusiastically C. A. Fryer, Iroquois P. McFarlane, Haileybury Harrison, Timmins M. Dunbar, Haileybury Hudson, Timmins Stokes, Kirkland L. Forrier, Haileybury ... Connell, North Bay Ludgate, Cochrane . Geo. Lake, Timmins .. Nott, North Bay...;.... Darling, Timming Gresr, Cochrane . Horner, Kirkland Lake McVicar, Cochrane ... W. Kishbaugh, Iroquois Cochrane Pickering, Timmins . G. Hiscocks, Iroquois . C.Pollock, Iroquois F. . A. R. Mobbs, Iroquois P Adams, Timmins . Pierce, Timmins . Pickering, Timmins . Stopps, Cochrane Leaman, Timmins ... Gilliss, Timmins Todhunter, Timmins PDupuis, Timmings ........ M. Little . McWhirter, Haileybury W. J. Barager, Kirkland 51â€"45â€"96 J. Sandwith, Timmins ....53â€"45â€"98 Grisdale, Kirkland L. ...52â€"47â€"99 H. Soderston, Iroquois 47â€"53â€"100 Sipprel, Timmins ........853â€"48â€"101 Thom, Kapuskasing ........83â€"48â€"101 s. Sipprel and Mrs. Thom miust out to decide the winner for the ‘nth place, as they both tied with re of 101. Other scores for the h are as follows: Douglas, Timmins . 50â€"52â€"102 W. Brydge, Kirkland ... 49â€"53â€"102 Knox, Kirkland Lake .. .50â€"52â€"102 N. Harrison, Haileybury 49â€"54â€"103 D. Kester, Timmins ...48â€"55â€"103 C. A. Fryer, Iroquois F. 52â€"51â€"103 McFarlane, Haileybury 55â€"50â€"1065 K. Eyre, Timmins J. McDonald, North Bay A. Wilkes, Iroquois Falls Porter, Timmins McNally, North Bay N. Bagshaw, Haileybury W. Rc)hson, Timmins G. J. Morrisetts, Iro. F. Creswell, Kapuskasing D. Barager, Kirkland L. FP. Cavanaugh, North B. 50â€"52â€"102 49â€"53â€"102 50â€"52â€"102 49â€"54â€"103 48â€"55â€"103 52â€"51â€"103 55â€"50â€"106 56â€"49â€"105 52â€"53â€"105 54â€"53â€"107 54â€"54â€"108 53â€"55â€"108 55â€"54â€"â€"108 56â€"55â€"â€"111 58â€"54â€"112 b8â€"54â€"112 56â€"57â€"113 56â€"5"7â€"113 56â€"58â€"114 60â€"54â€"114 53â€"61â€"114 55â€"60â€"115 59â€"56â€"i115 57â€"59â€"116 56â€"61â€"117 57â€"61â€"118 56â€"63â€"1198 59â€"60â€"119 59â€"61â€"â€"120 57â€"64â€"121 63â€"62â€"125 61â€"62â€"123 63â€"64â€"127 69â€"64â€"133 (4â€""11â€"145 42â€"45â€"87 45â€"45â€"90 45â€"46â€"91 45â€"46â€"91 46 â€"45â€"91 46â€"46â€"92 45â€"48â€"93 47 â€"47â€"94 50â€"45â€"95 51â€"45â€"96 46â€"50â€"â€"96 51â€"45â€"96 53â€"45â€"98 52â€"47â€"99 7â€"53â€"100 3â€"48â€"â€"101 3â€"48â€"101 46 â€"45 46â€"46 45â€"48 47â€"47 50â€"45 B1â€"45 46â€"50 Miss 2 p.m., the lunCcheon Iiasted U after which the annual meet held in the dining room. Chat discussion of the morning ever in much of the time, as the g1 dulged in a welcome warm me On display in the Abiti>i Mer windows are the handsom which are now being compe For the first prize winner, a | silver tray with suitable inscrip consoe dislnn, Ci golf balls, two table cloth, worth the eff( At present the to C Driv Toâ€"morrow of the flight petition, and promised to attendance. it almost and mak slippery, Tea was hel W. Kishbaugh gregated this of the most d tertainment. Starting man for the competition was Mr. A. R. Armstrong, noted in golf circles in Northern Ontario. Checking A dinner Iroqusis ho ladies in att forth Te: and imarking of scores of by Mtr. G. L. Stuart T‘€ rctIvity mt nmnner Dang! is hotel thi in attendan ) capacity 1t ‘ow morning will see the first gshts, for champlonship comâ€" ind excellent matches. are to all those who will be in 11 1uint. _ the dinin f the the np A, fALll â€"afternoon, delightful af 1} w being competed for. prize winner, a bealutiful i suitable inscription will her with numerous other th Wt quol 1ll the home of Mrs wWIin. Iroquois hotel is id presents a note sts move back and 11 s. . The gifts in ishion, bed throw neavy. was held m th fternoon, with 7 np PAGE g even! aftern irtin l1 i1ard to mair nd rain mad the cli Grass wi ‘ting at about ed till three, meeting was Chatting and events filled to enjoy one ternoon‘s enâ€" ol i1 iken care intil priz mac ladie oake: â€"146 heavy h 10