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The Macs made it 4-0 in the third. Cybulski got on when he hit one just over second. Angrignon tried to sacri- fice him to second, but was safe at first as Hammill drOpped the peg. Os- born struck out and Quinn forced An- grignon out at second, and Schultz overthrew, giving Quinn two bases and allowing Cybulski to score. Murray picked the ball up and threw wild to third, letting Quinn score. Gilbert flied out to Scantland at right field. Porldus Hit in Sixth In the sixth Porkies got down to hitting, and though Jemmett was caught out by Quinn, Thomas got on as Hann made his only errOr of the day. Hamill drove out a triple that went out of sight into centre field, scoring Thom- The teams were evenly matched on Monday, there was never any doubt of that. Porkles got 11 hits off Wood and the Macs got 12 off Cox. Each team made four errors, and Porkies had nine men left on bases to the Macs’ eight. Wood pitched better ball up to the ninth and struck out 11 men to Cox‘s three. But Cox had better shpport all through the game. Malloy's T;iple Scores Two A triple by Malloy in the second gave the Macs their first two runs. Quinn and Gilbert had been out on flies. Adamson and Wood singled. Malloy’s drive went along the first base line and couldn't be recovered until the two runs had come in and Malloy was on third. - . . . . . WAY AUGUST 181". 1935 Jemmett tried to hit hard but sucâ€" ceeded only in. dribbling the ball down the third base line. Wood went over fast to make the pick up but pegged a little low and wide to first. Cybulski reached after the ball, held it to the ground, but when he turned his glove over, the ball was juggled. Though he recovered it somewhere about the same time as Jemmett’s foot reached first, the runner was called safe. Schultz crossed the plate with the winning run and the happy Porcupine crowd went wild. It was a great finish but the Macs seemed to want to argue the decision. There was no questzon that the de- cision was a close one. but the base umpire, who was closer to the play than anyone else except the runner and the first baseman. undoubtedly called it the way he saw it and the way any goOd base umpire would have called it. The teams were evenly matched on Monday, there was never any doubt of ball. Wagner had by in left field. aeccnd on the L Cattarello scored Murray went out Quinn to Cybulsk The win: the Macs ninth who: bugger to an almost with a den he came in Close Decision at First is i Finish in Closest VictoryI Pcrkles upset T.B.L. on Manda Macs for the seen I whirlwind 2m Porkies Get Wood Strikes out 11 but Cox Gets Better Supports in Mon- day Game at South End. I’orkies Two Down Going into Last Inning. Admission . . . 500 BASEBALL SPORTS FOOTBALL CIVIC , HHLIAY McINTYRE AUGUST 5th 1935 1b A (.1059 Decision had se eld. SC l) m a hultz ng LCd b M lor at. gave them .rello followed :e score when x and 3 passed ‘y out to Mal- walked. made all on which It to third as Ive to second, down to of the a three- In mg the ma in Porkies the Malloy, if. 5 Hann, ss. 5 Cybulski, 1b. . . 5 Angrignon, cf. 5 Osborn, 3b. , .. 5 Quinn, 2b. . 4 Gilbert, rf. . 3 Adamson. c. i . . . 4 Wood. p. 3 Totals ... 39 6 12 26x 12 x: Two out when winning iun scored Porcupine Dâ€"i OOOWOHQDNH 0 3 0 0 o 4 o 1 3 NNOHCNNMH l 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 . -_._. -AW. ..« -â€"â€".»V _'â€" McIntyre . i 022 000 200â€"6 12 4 Porcupine 001 002 103â€"7 11 4 Sacrifice hits. Gilbert, Wood, Wag- ner, Cox. Stolen bases. Hann, Thomas, Scamland. Three-base hits. Cox, Mal- loy. Hammill. Two~base hit. Cattarel- lo. Runs batted in. Malloy 2. Hann, Cy- bulski, Cattarello. Murray. Jemmett. Hammlll, Scantland. Double play: Hahn to Quinn in sixth. Hits off Wood. 12 in 8 innings, 2 out in ninth: off Cox. 11 in nine innings. LBIL on bases, Mc- Intyre 8. Porcupine 9. Strike-outs by Wood 11, by Cox 3. Bases on balls, off Wood 2. off Cox 0. Wild pitches, Wood 3. Passed balls, Schultz. Adamson. Time of the game, 2.00. Umpires, Gagne, Sullivan. Cattarello. 3b Wagner, ss. Schultz, c. . Murray, cf. . Jemmett, 2b. Thomas, 1f. . Hammill, lb. Scantland, rf. Cox, p. TOtals A but their ninth inning rally made a real game of it and gave them a victory they deserved. Best fielding plays of the day were made by Hann. when he pulled the double play in the sixth; by Hammill in the ninth when he went deep into the pasture to get a foul fly from Malloy; and by the two second besemen, Quinn and Jemmett when they caught liners that looked too hot to hold. 'Box score: In the seventh. the Macs increased their lead to three as Wood singled over first, went to third as Cattarello muifed Malloy's bunt and threw wild to first, and scored as Hahn drove one to Hammill. Malloy came in as Cy- bulski drove one by second. Angrignon flied out to Scantland and Osborn was out at first, Jemmett to Hammill. Winners Two Down in Eighth In their seventh. the Porkies cut the lead down to two again. and the run was made after two were out. Wag- ner had sent a fly to Angrignon and Schultz popped one to the infield that caught him at first, Wood to Cybuiski. Murray singled over short. went to second on a wild pitch. third on Jem- mett’s single, and when Jemmett start- ed to steal second. Murray came in. Quinn, Wood and Hann tapped Jem- mett and Hann tagged him out. but the run counted. a fly that. was re tory back of third at aecond In time had taken a lead an impossible ca: as. Scantland singled ju: and Hammm came m. C second put Scamlmd the next. play. with Ca Hum redeemed his err: ATHLETIC GROUNDS . 37 Summary McIntyre He ABRHPOAE ABRHPOAE 036 1 5022 5 2900 1 0 500001 4 0 1 502 1341 1 300000 21010 1 4 and Osborn was 3 Hammm. 1 in Eighth me Porkies out again. and the were out. Wag- Angrignon and it back of short 'ox's single over on second. In ttarello at bat. Jr. by catching 1t 0! his terri- egged to Quinn Scantland. who :1 what seemed â€"6 Win Over Macs in Ninth Inning Mail and Emplre: It. is said tho the newly elected Premier of Princ Edward Island may choose one of hi lollowers to commute a nominal oppo sltlon the Conservative party havin; been wiped out. There is a histori precedent for him in the Devil’s Advo cute. The longest race of the day will be the two and a half mile. in which a good number of expert swimmers are expected to take part. The mile race should be an interesting one too. The relay race is to have teams of four members and each member of the win- ning team will receive a worthwhile prize. The loo-yard dash is the final event. All races are open to both men and women. The roses red upon my neighbour Are owned by him, but they ax mine; His was the cost, and his the labour too, But mine as well as his the joy their loveliness to view. They bloom torque, and are for me as fair As f0: So why be selfish. when so mu fine Is grown for you, upon you bour’s vine? care Thus I am rich, because a good m: grew A rose-clad vine {or all his neighbou View. I know from this that others pla for me, - And what, they own. my joy may a] My Neighbour’s Roses are Also Mine. Says the P091; fNineGames Still in Big Baseball League Entries are coming in at the Gold- fields drug store on Third avenue for the big swim at Golden City this week- end, when cups and prizes, given by the Edgewater pavilion, will go to the winners in the four big events of the day. “With an airplane one could pay calls in three days that would ordinarily oc- cupy a couple of months," he said. Canon Prewer has already made sev- eral official visits to Northern charges by airplane and is quite as air-minded as the most modern prospector. He holds that if a machine were at the disposal of the various Canadian syn- ods at various times throughout the year, the work of the Church of Eng- land would be tremendously advanced in the Canadian hinterland. Good Prizes In Big Swim at Golden ( ity “I would be able to treble my own work in the diocese." said Rev. Canon Prewer. “It would be a boon to our bishops and church organizers and mis- sionaries in all parts of Canada.” To Visit Remote Missionaries Some missionaries in the far North. he said, remain at their isolated posts for five years at a time and it is sel- dom possible to visit them. A journey of six weeks' duration is frequently necessary if a call is to be made at one of these outposts of the church. It is recognized that such visits not only keep the heads of the church in closer touch with the problems of the mis- sionaries but strengthen the men’s po- sitions in the regions they serve. Entries Now Being Taken at Goldfields Drug Store on Third Avenue. Despatches from Sudbury note that the purchase of an airplane for the use of the various synods in Canada. es- pecially to facilitate the work of the church in remote parts, will be recom- mended to the general boards of the Church of England in Canada when they hold their triennial meeting in Cal- gary in September, by Rev. Canon George Prewer, canon organizer for the diocese of Moosonee. Suggest Buying 0f Airplane for (hurch Canon Prewer, 0f Sudbury. Says Airship Would be of Great Value to Anglican Church in North. Friday. Aug. 9. Hollinger at McIntyre Monday. Aug. 12. Porcupine at Abi tibi. McIntyre at Hollinger. Postponed games are: Abltibi at Ho] linger; Porcupine at Abitibi; and Hell linger at Porcupine. Dates for thes: will be set as soon after the comple' tion of the present schedule as possible No playoff dates with the Kirklanc Lake champions have been set yet. bu there should be plenty of interest lo cally as the Porkies and Hollinger warn up in their race for second place. pine Porkies and Holly in Race for Second Place to See Who Meets Macs in Play- ofl‘s. Tenn 1162 In ans Friday. .1 Wednesd illin Thu 'esponse to here Ls tr. kammg B the man who gives them all hi Au Au to requests fro: the remainder Baseball Leag AUR Abitibi Abitlb aham C at H011 'orcupln rm ba IE of 11 11. 11:;SAT., AUG. 3rd 'Zeller. Meyers Go Full flour i in Ring, tIIDraw Monday Night Reunion 159th E Old Home “'eek Sports. Street] NORTH BAY Tick Complete Football Schedule Announced to September 24th DZLV MCII in whic Kirklan tered. Ne Bvrm TEMISKAMING' AND NDRTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY THE NIPISSING CENTRAL RAIL- WAY COJIPANY M when M h in NE iI DDE BYE Three ('01 sme Mon Wed Ol' OU COACH EXCURSION tures for Ti Eight Week WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 7TH. nion 159th Battalion. North Bay Home Week. Street Parades. Its. Street Dancing and Carnival Ono continuatis round of fun Something Doing Every Minute tc th m 1H valid to return up to and in- cluding Trains 47 or 1. DNESDAY. AUGUST 7TH. res and Further Information Apply to Local Agent 11' (‘rom ta 1)] Dom: ll trained down. we From Ring 1t of the big b 1 was concerned 'ew Zellor and t n VANCE. W. ONTARIO TO McIn 1E a- -“fi. -â€". ~_ -.â€"- ' an \\ restlimi‘r Bouts Here Monday Draw Bet; Hum l’rmiousC ard. Zoller and Meyers May 3 Again This Summer. Say Promoters. ' 1e f it DEL. and Foster Cup Games Leave 19 Fix- mmins, McIntyre and Dome During Next 5. League Play-offs Left to Last. :id dragged him] 1-” I- ‘- timâ€" minutes before' ~â€" FREDDY MEYERS 1. Arm stretches ...______â€"â€"â€"fiâ€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 11 little damage, The bout was featured by toe ; them. Meyer’s ‘ and arm locks, and an odd ha That‘s all right." act, bringing the ropes into use th 1m d football games ; right through 'ptember when .. playoffs will mes remain to 1als, as well as he Foster Cup tyre. Timmins. randa are en- icIn McIntyre vs McIntyre McIn as released chen, secre- ob 11 Bym Byrne Cup 1' Noranda. or McIn- I] 1nd Dome Dome VS unde: ardiar fir nd Myersl the ring] crowd as l. referee. 1 another and Mey- ed elbow f’s habit I the calf , bout. so *d, came the ref- .ller got ged him 3 before l‘C 1d Ernie reach a declared ard and Field Uup I] N North Bay Nugget: Observing that 500 carloads of sightseers are visiting the Daloe Hospital daily, the Windsor Daily Star remarks that. the famous five are rapidly becoming an infant. industry. 'I he clubhead must be swung through the ball properly. Its movement must not be checked or deflzcted as it ap- proaches the ball, but this does not mean that the player should make any effort to guide or control its movements toward the finish of the swing. No more should he try to control the move- ments of the various parts of his body in this final stage. Momentum of the club should govern his finish. Blairmcre Enterprise: California school teachers, choosing between two evilsâ€"the teaching .prsfession or their husbancbâ€"decided to divorce the latter Any follow swing shuts He c Trying to follow through is near the top of the list. Any player who gives thought to his follow through or what happens to his swing after the ball has been hit, just shuts his eyes to the rest of his swing. He overlooks both backswing and downswing in favour of something that has nothing to do with the flight of the ball. Tuesday. August 27th: Dome vs. Mc- Intyre (Foster Cup). Tuesday, September 3rd: Timmins vs. Dome or McIntyre (Foster Cub). Tuesday, September 10th: League game. ’ Thursday, September 12th: League game (if needed). Saturday, September 14th: Foster Cup final in Porcupine. Tuesday, September 17th: Dickson Cup (first final). le 1C tllt Dobie Osb1 16 minutes In nipe h h up (first Imal). Thursday, SEptember 19L; up (second game). Saturday, September 2] ’ague playoff. Tuesday, September 24th :ague playoff. ll In the semi-final John Katan. Win- ipeg, the “wrtstling miner," took a 11 from B. Hancock. of Buffalo. aftél minutes and 30 seconds in the ring m 11' ontes the s H m “I venlng. but in neither case did ess them to full advantage. er and Meyers may be matched again during the summer, the )Lel‘s said after the'match. Kogut Shows Flying Tackle he preliminary Jack (Shorty) Ko- 118 “Canadian Sonnenburg, "got nce to show his flying tackle and ) good advantage when he took Osborne. Ln;- “Texas Cowboy” in lutes, 5 seconds. Both Kogut and me resortsd to hair pulling during he xcitec SEpLember 19th: Dickson .ap wa rd looking neither him the ring was and chler took 8 Meyer's‘head '0 full nelsons . by toe holds odd hangman h him" )ulders on he crowd the first let Second olds of ase did 671 on ask an ’ when First that half Mcuday, Aug 12, McIntyre vs. Schu- macher at Schumacher High School. Friday, Aug. 16, Moneta vs. Holllnger at the cyanide. Sunday, Aug. 18, McIntyre vs. Fried- Sunday, Aug. 4. Friedmans vs. Hol- linger, McIntyre vs. Moneta, at the cyanide. Monday, Aug. 5, Hollinger vs. Schu- macher at Schumacher High School. Friday, Aug. 9, Friedmans vs. Dome at Dom-e. Sunday, Aug. 11. Friedmans vs. Mo- neta, Dome vs. Hollinger, at the cyan- Seventeen Games in Men’s Softball Yet The men’s softball league have been getting through their schedule in great style for the past few weeks, when postponemems have been at a mini- mum. The balanc: 14 games and follows: Ducky Wucky got his strange nick- name in Houston. Tex.. where he play- ed on the Cardinal Farm team four years ago. A girl friend remarked of his aquatic ability, “He swims like a duck.” It got into the papers and they started calling him Ducky Wacky. In last year’s world series, however, he proved anything but “ducky" when he and Marvin Owen, Tiger third base- man traded sundry punches after Owen accused Medwick of spiking him. Bleacher fans took up Owens cause Friday, Aug. 2, Moneta vs. Schuma- cher at Schumacher High School. All Postponed Games But Three Now Played. Mo- neta-Dome Likely Double Header. They Call him “Duck3"-Wli-(:I{y” but he is a Different Bird to That. Medwick Always Full of Fight and Ready to Battle Every Inch. Of all these, Medwick. who bears the misleading nickname of “Ducky Wuc- ky” carries the loudest colour. The 23- years-old outfielder from Carteret. NJ. is a fighter from gong to gong, whose bright spirit has led the Cardiâ€" nals time after time out of slumps to the heights. By BILL BRAUCHER Central Press Canadian Sports Winter Youth is having its swing in the big leagues w ch young players like Axky Vaughan. Bob Johnson Joe Vosmlk Jim Buchex and Joe Medwick setting a swift pa 2e. Medwick’s Spirit Keeps the Cardinals in Game How He Got Name Joe Medwickâ€"Just the Type to Start a Riot kug 12, McIntyre vs. Schu Schumacher High School 1g. 16, Moneta vs. Holllnge of the schedule shows three postponements. as __.._____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" -W‘v'l"Fm‘ He is of Hungarian descent, unmar- ried, and lives during the winter-in his home town where he goes in for skating and table tennis. One of his hobbies aside from fighting is dancing. school game Joe struck out 22 men in nine innings. He always could hit. Takes Wicked Cut A trial in better company was due him, and he was sent to Houston, where he remained almost two years, the Cardinals calling him in when he hit .354 three years ago. He has been 3 Cardinal ever since. Joe isnt big for a sluggerâ€"~5 feet 10 inches tall. weighing 187â€"but he gets distance on his drives by the terrific cut he takes at the ball. mans, Dome vs. Moneta, at. the cyanide Monday, Aug. 19, Hollinger vs. Mc- Intyre, at the cyanide. _.» Friday, Aug. 23. Schumacher vs. Friedmans at the cyanide. Sunday, Aug. 25, Schumacher vs. Dome at Dome. Postponed games, which will prob- ably have an important bearing on the league standing are as follows. Friedd mans vs. Hollinger; Dome vs. Moneta; and Moneta vs. Dome. Secretary Lea Thompson hopes to be able to play off the two Moneta-Dome fixtures in a double-header some Wednesday after- noon. Clinton News-Record: Anyone who feels pessimistic should take a ride or a walk, you can see more that way, into the country any one of these fine days. The sight of the fields at this time would put new heart into almost any- one. They give promise ona plentiful harvest. and we are hoping at least, that they will give a better return to the growers than in some of the years past. If our farmers are prosperous we shall all feel the influence. â€"_â€" and hurled whatever met the hand on to the field. Ducky. nothing dauhted, tossed a few back (one at a time or a crowd is all the same to himn, and finally had to be "led‘ roaring from the field. Ducky was born in Carteret, Nov. 11, 1911. and it was whie pitching. fielding or playing third base he was discovered by Old Pop Kelchner, one of the Carâ€" dinals’ A-l ivory huntsmen. In one school game Joe struck out 22 men in nine innings. He always could hit. PAC E SEVEN