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McIntyre 90 7 1 i 1 1 0Oâ€"11 Tuxis Grads «_0 0 0 1 0 0 0Oâ€" i Stolen bases, R. Walsh, Tucker, Plopâ€" lis, Twoâ€"base hits, Block 2, Peacock. Runs batted in, Hicks, Vail, D. White 3, Peacock 3, Walsh, Tucker. Hits off Totals R. Walsh, ss. McKinnmion, 2b Hass. cof. Copps, 3b. Morrison, If. Hornby, rf. Beaulne, 1b. Tucker, c. Ploplis, 1. Block, 1b. 1D). White, 2b. G. Stewart, 3b O‘Neil, rf. Totals Peacock, cf. FrHicks,If. Pox, p. Vail, c. G. Walsh, ss In the beginning it looked as if there would be few riuns, for the first three men at ba‘t for each team were out. In the second 11 McIntyre men faced Ploplis when the Grads went bad. Vail, first man up, was walked. Walsh was safe as McKinnon missed a throw on a try to catch Vail ut second. Block got a single and Vail scored as Tucker missed a throw to the plate. White and Stewart hit, Walsh and Block scored. Peacock‘s doble to right field scored White and Stewart. Beaulne caught Hicks‘ fly but Peacock beat the ball to the plate. Fox lbunted, went to second on a passed ball and scored on Vail‘s hit. Walsh was caught out by Copps to end the inning. After that Grads settled down to play good ball and held the Macs to one run in each of the next four inâ€" nin#gs, Ancther â€" Peculiar ‘"Discussion" Another discussion grew out of a play while the Grads were batting in the fourth but it was straightened out by applying the rules. Morrison had walked and went to second on a wild pitch. Hornoy fanned. Beaulne was out at first as Morrison went to third. Tucker singled and Morrison came in with the Grads‘ only run of the day. Ploplis looked at three balls and two strikes. Fox‘ next pitch was a ball but Tucker started to run to second beâ€" fore it was called. Vail, McIntyre catchâ€" er, threw to Dan White at second and got the ball there ahead of Tucker. The Macs, for some reason or wanted Tucker called out, although Ploplis‘ walk had given him the base anyway. While the discussion was zoing on, nobody called "time" and Tucker stole third while Ploplis went to second.. And there thry stayed. It didn‘t make any difference in the end, for Rod: Walsh fanncd to retire the Grads. In the beginning it looked as if there would be few runs, for the first three Ploplis made four strikeâ€"outs in one inning, although he should have had to make only three, according to the rules under which softball is usually played. In the fifth inning Dan White had fanned and George Stewart had hit over second. O‘Neil came to bat, missed two and let the third strike go by him. White was still on first. Tuckâ€" dropped the ball and O‘Neil ran for first, where he was called safe. Just as O‘Neil left the plate Stewart started out for second. He was safe, Then Peaâ€" cock fanned. Hicks hit and Stewart came in. Fox fanned to make the fourth. 4 McIntyre again moved up into second place in the softball league when on Friday night they defeated Tuxis Grads 11â€"1. But for the sixth inning when Grads began to make errors at the same time the Macs.began to hit, it was a good game. Fox, pitching for MceIntyre, was in just about top form. Ploplis, for the Grads, pitched steady ball, str:ck out seven but allowed 13 hits. Both Fox and Ploplis went the first innings without a hit and Fox had only four against him throughout the game, Grads Have One Bad Innings as Mclntyre Wins Again 11 â€"1 Two Peculiar Discussions Develop in Friday N ight Softball | place now lo Games. Grads Hold Well, But for Second Inning puayed Macs Score Seven Runs. | mache Mcintyre Draws With Falconbridge in First Final «mm â€"â€"*â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"‘ m . N mc OOA ies cce : UEA e c n ce on Riverside Pavilion DANCING Join Your Friends in an evening of WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY Cangiano‘s Orchestra Jitney Dancing 37 10 Tuxis Grads AB R Summary MceIntyre at the For the third year in succession Fred Perry won the English men‘s singles tennis championship. On Saturday he defeated Baromn von Cramm. Arrangements are being made for matches between the Kirkland Lake and Timmins clubs. The club has accepted an invitation from the Abitibi Golf Club at TIroquois Falls for the coming weekâ€"end. A list to be signed by those who wish to go is posted on the club bulletin board. Leod. Play in the second rounds will be continued next week. Those who were defeated in the first rounds have been entered in the consolation event, the draw for which has been posted at the club. One match has still to be played, beâ€" tween Geo. Lake and J. P. Burke. In the first flight, the results were: D. B. White defeated A. G. Sloan. E. Hill defeated W. King. W. H. Pritchard defeated Jack Grady. G. F. Black defeated B. O. Parfitt (@efault). Ned Ward defeated J. M. Douglas. T. R. Langdon defeated R. Asselstine (default) . W. Laidlaw defeated Charles Kemsâ€" ley. Karl Eyre deefated H. Munroe. J. Sandwith defeated John Fogg (deâ€" fault). Play First Rounds in Golfers‘® Tournament Block, McIntyre Davis, Friedmans Sullivan, Westinghouse Miller, Schumacher Kirkland, Schumacher Vail, McIntyre Mira, Schumacher Schultz, Westinghouse Murray, Westinghouse Work, Westinghouse Copps, Grads‘........:. G. Wallingford, Gxads J. Neddow, Schumacher Hammill, Westinghouse Ferrari, Pricdmans Club Accepts Invitation to Iroquois Falls for ‘Next Weekâ€"end. Here‘s the way the top batters stood then: (GP, â€"games played; AB, at oat; H, hits; PC, batting average) GP ABH PC The man with the pencil has been t work again. This time he‘s turned out a list of batting averages for those hitting over .400 in the Porcupine Men‘s 'Sort'ball League. From the following list, it‘s easily enough seen which has the most heavy hitters, or had at the time this figuring was done, before the Friday evening game. Fox 4 in 7 inmings, off Ploplis 13 in 7 innings. EStrikeâ€"outs by Fox 9, Ploplis 7. Bases on ‘calls off Fox 4, Ploplis 2. Wild pitch®s by Fox 2, Ploplis 2. Passed balls by Tucker 3, Vail 1. Time of the game 2 hours, Umpires, Gladstone Ray, j Guolla. Softball Averages Reveal Heavy Hitters Not Leaders Westinghouse, Way Out Front in Hitting, Fails to Get Runs. Palace Near Tail End in Batting Have Yet to Lose a Game. Players‘ Averages Figured. E. Delahunt defeated B. A uo on * O ®© 4 17 3 15 3 Jms C â€"1 n o0 .500 .00 470 466 461 800 666 600 555 532 500 500 500 Sudbury, July 6.â€"(Special to The ‘ ing far out of the net he blocked Searl Advance)â€"Deadlocking the score with | who had beaten three Falcon rear less than three minutes remaining to | guardsmen. The pesky Birds continue« play, Falcanbridge Falcons Saturday | to fight back and Henry Lone agail night grimly held onto the Dominion | tested Brockbank ‘with a wicked sho FPootball Association Northern Ontario'from the corner. The McIntyre ne crown when they battled McIntyre, guardian sprang high in the air to save Mines‘ to a 1â€"1 tie in the first game of | This Falcon thrust was the commence: the allâ€"Northern Ontario D.F.A. title ment of the only McIntyre tally. Hoist round at Sudbury Athletic Park. A foul I ing the ball far down the field, Mc kick, bootsd by Joe Magill from almost | Adam laid a pass to Hampton wh« centre field, deadlocked the issue after |crossed to Dunstan. The latter passec MciIntyre had earned a first period | to Rodgers who shifted the pill arounc lead and then staved off the frantic and rifled a deadâ€"on shot for the upâ€" efforts of a badly disorganized Falconâ€" per corner of the goal. Falcons came tc bridge clan. The goal came as a cli-llife and "Red" Earley came in fast max to the hardest fought soccer| McAdam cleared back to Brockbank match witnessed on Sudbury grounds | and forced the latter to concede a corâ€" for many years and both teams will go / ner as the whistle sounded. into toâ€"night‘s second game on even Opening the second haif with more footing ‘but with McIntyre favourites | confidence the McIntyre wingmen conâ€" to cop the round on the strength Of | tinued to cross the sall into Falcon terâ€" their superior play Saturday. . ritory and during the first five minutes Macs Work Nicely had the Bird backs harassed with a Unleashing one of the smocthestâ€" | telling fire of drives. Tommy Aird took working combination attacks seen this| hard shot in the stomach and was year, the visiting ‘"Macs" usurped the| winded. He was able to resume the spotlight after 30 minutes of play in | Eame after attention. The Birds stagsd the first half when Rodgers curved a| temporary rally but Davies doubleâ€" wicked drive from the wing to beat | Plocked Magill. Sathrang took the spot Wallace for the lone Gold Camp tally |kick and landed one to Earley who of the game. The ball struck the upâ€" |Shapped the pill across to McKay. The right and bounced*into the upper right |latter was dead on but Brockbank was hand corner of the net, giving Wal-lagain mast‘r of the situation. Play lace absolutely no chance to save. Mcâ€" |livened up with both forward lines tryâ€" Intyre continued to hold the whip hand | ing hard. Samson took a spot shot from but sensational net minding by Jimâ€" | 35 yards out and was wide. Hampton my Wallace and long, deadly booting | tore through the Falcon defence but in by Chris Sathrang and Jimmy Lone| his haste placed the ball too far ahead kept the score sheet clean. Harassed | 4nd was forced to hurry the shot. He by the repeated rifling fire of the perâ€"| was blocked by Wallace. Rodgers tcok sistent McIntyre forwards, Falcons reâ€" the rebound out Wallace again saved. sorted to long kicks down the field. Joe Mair took a boot in the ribs ut reâ€" Magill earned a throwâ€"in. Dawson Sumed after a slight delay. Earley handled the ball to the right and some missed a golden opportunity on a neat 15 yards on the McIntyre side of cenâ€" |Pass from Henry Lone. Earley was tre field. On the foul kick, Magill sunk | forced to the line and instead of passâ€" the sphere into the far corner of the|ing back to Lone, who was uncovered, net. The McIntyre backs backed almost | he attempted a cross which was covered into the goal mouth to block Goalie| by Davies. McIntyre unleashed some Brockbank‘s vision. It was a lucky | beautiful combination play which break for the weary Falcons and sends | brought Hampton, Dunstan and Searle them down the final stretch toâ€"night|in on goal time after time only to be on even terms. blocked by either Sathrang or Jimmy id d the rame ress-'over the bar by Sathrang but Rodgers j Fa;c:;br;fg (::?)en?;let.ely gdomixx)lated failed on the corner kick. Wallace| ng . cleared in spite of ‘being harrowed by TX play for the initial ttn minutes. John |three McIntyre forwards. Falcons 11y pruce stipped aneat;]I j dd_o:tm t't::;'vvcrked down and Dawson handled w’“gl wl enty L°'d‘e 8 e‘; edefign_}Magm's tossâ€"in. He planted the kick hk put MoAdaili recovfl Whatgimo the corner of the net to tie the| seif and forced : comer,lmsa t,ngcertain f count. Falcons took new life and forced :;ldmlreviaize e;:)wt;n aaper?sect | two quick McIntyre corners but could | s but the McIntyre goalis cleared. Bruce | SC0re on either. again punted a perfect pass into cenâ€"| McIntyre Minesâ€"Brockbank:; .Mcâ€" tre and "Red" Earley headed the pill Adam and Davies; Mair, Phillips and J. over the bar from 12 feet out. play;Mornson; E. Dunstan, R. Dunstan, shifted to the other end of the field Hampton, Searle, Rodgers; C. Dawson as McIntyre found their legs and bomâ€" | 42G J. Dawson. 3 barded the Falcon area with wicked| Falconbridge â€" Wallace; Zathrang drives from the corner and cenm_land J. 1:01'19; Maglll. Matson and Mair laid down a terrific drive which Bruce; Robert McKay, Aird, Earley, tmpped Wallace in the far corner of 'Samson and H. Lone; Ronnie MCK)" the goal but the ball hit the upright. : 4nd Rowarth, : Wallace was called upon a moment! Refereeâ€"Joyce; linesm®en, McGhee later to make a sensational save. Comâ€"‘and Stevenson. Hâ€" â€"PC HH Westinghouse .342 10 Schumacher _ 171 162 ~:304. _ 8 McIntyre 39 4 Grads : .280 . § Palace 41 *378 g 191 40 :240 > 6 And that‘s quite a bit different from the standing of the teams! Billy Rodgers Scores Only McIntyre Goal on McAdamâ€" Hamptonâ€"Dunstan Play in First Half. Macs Have One of Smoothest Working Attacks Seen in Sudbury, Says Report. Palace Kobald, Friedmans R. Wallingford, Grads G. Walsh, McIntyre Lejambe, Grads Barbarie, Palace Grant, Friedmans Cattarello, Westinghouse Rodney, Palace A00 The list should not properly include those who have played in less than three games, but the season‘s early yet and later on more fair examples of batâ€" ting will be made up. Team Batting Averages In the team averages, there is some real informaticon to be had. Here they are: (AB, at bat; H, hits; PC, team‘s batting average; HH, number on the team hitting over .300). _ n «] N\ â€"~! C o © p o i o ce e L or or _ i J P 0 â€"] â€"] $ fa JA t Penalty Kick Saves Day for Sudbury Team in D.F.A. Game Dominico, Palace Kobald, Friedmans R. Wallingford, Grads G. Walsh, McIntyre Lejambe, Grads Barbarie, Palace Grant, Friedmans Cattarello, Westinghouse Rodney, Palace Joe Louis, 22â€"yearâ€"old Detroit negro, Wwill be ready within two weeks to fight again, he said in New York last week while there for a radio appearance. MciIntyre and Schumacher Play Softball Toâ€"night: Falconbridge â€" Wallace; Cathrang and <J. Lone; Magill, Matson and Bruce; Robert McKay, Aird, Earley, Samson and H. Lone; Ronnie McKay and Rowarth. Refereeâ€"Joyce; linesm#n, McGhee and Stevenson. l Kick and landed one to Earley who snapped the pill across to McKay. The latter was dead on but Brockbank was again mast‘r of the situation. Play livened up with both forward lines try-‘ ing hard. Samson took a spot shot from 35 yards out and was wide. Hampt.on' tore through the Falcon defence but in | his haste placed the ball too far ahead and was forced to hurry the shot. He was blocked by Wallace. Rodgers tcok the rebound ‘out Wallace again saved. Mair took a boot in the ribs ut reâ€" sumed after a slight delay. Earley missed a golden opportunity on a neat pass from Henry Lone. Earley was forced to the line and instead of passâ€" ing back to Lone, who was uncovered, he attempted a cross which was covered by Davies. McIntyre unleashed some beautiful combination play which brought Hampton, Dunstan and Searle in on goal time after time only to be| blocked by either Sathrang or Jimmy Lone. Mair‘s wicked drive was headed over the bar by Sathrang but Rodgers | failed on the corner kick. Wallace cleared in spite of ‘being harrowed by’ three McIntyre forwards. Falcons worked down and Dawson handled Magill‘s tossâ€"in. He planted the kick into the corner of the net to tie the count. Falcons took new life and forced two quick McIntyre corners but could not score on either. ing far out of the net he blocked Searls | who had beaten three Palcon rearâ€" guardsmen. The pesky Birds continuedl | to fight back and Henry Lone againl [ tested Brockbank ‘with a wicked shot lfrom the corner. The McIntyre net guardian sprang high in the air to save. This Falcon thrust was the commenceâ€" ment of the only McIntyre tally. Hoistâ€" 'ing the ball far down the field, Mcâ€" Adam laid a pass to Hampton who | crossed to Dunstan. The latter passed! ! to Rodgers who shifted the pill around | and rifled a deadâ€"on shot for the up-! per corner of the goal. Falcons came to| life and "Red" Earley came in fast. McAdam cleared back to Brockbank and forced the latter to concede a corâ€" ner as the whistle sounded. Opening the second haif with more confidence the McIntyre wingmen conâ€" tinued to cross the {jall into Falcon terâ€" ritory and during the first five minutes had the Bird backs harassed with a telling fire of drives. Tommy Aird took a hard shot in the stomach and was winded. He was able to resume the game after attention. The Birds stagsd tEemporary rally but Davies doubleâ€" blocked Magill. Sathrang took the spot blocked Magill. Sathrs kick and landed one snapped the pill acros latter was dead on bu THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS ONTARIO cessive year Shattering par on both his final rounds to finish with a 72â€"hole aggregate of 267, towering Alf. Padgâ€" ham, rated England‘s No. 1 tournaâ€" ment golfer, captured the British open championship at Hoylake, Engâ€" land. Padgram, shown driving off the tee, was runnerâ€"up to Alf. Perry last year. Hewas third in 1934, fifth in 1933 and fourth in 1932. The Brnitish open championship thus reâ€" mains at home for the third sucâ€" Wins British Open The Hollinger crop of oats on what lla-st year was the cyanide, is doing well i and being cn high ground, was not afâ€" fected by the cold weather of last week. ! The oats will not be harvested, it is unâ€" ’derstood but are there merely so that the soil spread over the cyanide will not blow away. More grass seed will be sown when the roots of the oats proâ€" vide a binder for the soil. Palace Mcintyre Schumacher Friedmans Westinghouse Tuxis Grads Palace 6 5 ] .833 Mcintyre 5 4 1 .800 Schumacher 5 4 1 .800 Friedmans 6 2 4 RKEK: Westinghouse 6 2 4 .383 Tuxis Grads 6 0 ~ C .000 Games: Monday, Schumacher vs Mcâ€" Intyre; Friday, Westinghouse vs Grads; weekâ€"end, Schumacher vs Palace. Thse softball league is wondering what will habpen to their diamond next year. No dcubt theé mine will make provision for it, for the townspeople would otherâ€" wise lose a sport in which they appear to be very much interested and which costs them very little. tician published toâ€"day show very well. But there‘s something lacking. Indiâ€" vidually the men art, or could be, good fielders too. They should be a real threat in the league, but then, look at the standing. some Spoil Sport Somebody at Wawaitin or Kenogamiâ€" si must have held over a lot of ice from last winter forâ€"dumping in the Matâ€" tagami this summer. The water still isn‘t as warm as it was a month earlier last year. Most of the lads are still content with the sort of tenâ€"second plunge it‘s usual to take about May 24th. | be on the bench and get a different view of what‘s going on out on the diamond Another Golf Course in the North Kapuskasing is known as a pretty bright sort of town. Although they may not have produced much in recent years in the way of NOMH.A. senior hcckey, they do carry on‘ a l6t of sport activities of their o#n and have a good time while they‘re at it. The latest adâ€" dition to the town‘s sport facilities is a golf course on what used to be a farm on the cutskirts of the town. Willie ESpittal, professional at the Timmins club, was up there on invitation a short time ago and was more than satisfied with the ground they showed him. This summer, with 50 members signed up, they‘ll have a 9â€"hole course, with plenâ€" ty of natural hazards of course. Evenâ€" tually it will be extended to 15 Holes and will doubtless be one of the finest ccurses in the North. Scven Irningsâ€"40 Minutes! McIintyre and Westinghouse set the record for short softball games last week at the South Porcupine field day when they played a sevenâ€"inning before the visiting firemen that lasted cnly 40 minutes. |Putting C ompetltlon in | Ladies‘ Section Fridas The. same thing may apply this year to the Porkiss‘ ‘saseball team. On paper they have the heavier hitting team. They are also good fieldgrs, yet they‘ve ‘jeen squeezed out of all three games played in the T.BL. by narrow marâ€" gins. It‘s not altogether smart baseâ€" ball that wins games. It‘s coâ€"operation on the diamond and to get that coâ€"opâ€" eration a team must practise together often and have a manager who can sit sSOFTBALL STANDING When it comes to team batting averâ€" ages, the Westinghouse entry in the Porcupine Men‘s Softball League is well out in front, as the figures mads up by The Advance‘s softball statisâ€" first in t and The golf competition in the ladies section of the Timmins Golf club on Friday was a putting contest, Prizes were given to those who used the fewâ€" est nutts in the round. In the 18â€"hole Next week‘s Friday competition is to Je a CLG.U. contest as well as a qualiâ€" ying round for the club trophy event ind the 9â€"hole players‘ spoon competiâ€" OHN Next week SATURDAY, JULY 11th Glorious mitts in the round. in the 18â€"hole flight Mrs. Porter was the winner; 1e second flight, Mrs. J. P. Burke; in the 9â€"hole fiight, Mrs. Roy Dunâ€" From All Levels iyed Won Lost Monster Parade leaves Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street North at 1.15 p.m. to + ADMISSION TO GROUNDS: Noon to 6 p.m.â€"10c Meals Will Be Served at Oddfellows Hall will be celebrated in TIMMINS FIELD SPORTS, ETC. Round and Squareâ€"9 p.m. Lous Romualdi‘s catch in the third inning was the best piece of fielding of the day. He plays deeper than most shortstoos in the district league and covers an astonishing amount «of territory. Lazcombe had made a fine catch in right field as Catâ€" tarello lifted one there, Thomas had doubled and got to third on good base running and Mayes had flied out to McMahon. Taylor hit, scoring Thomas and Bucknam came to bat. The pitchâ€" er lifted one that should have been a Texasâ€"leaguer, but Romualdi circled and ran, looking over his shoulder and catching the ball with one hand. Had he missed it, Taylor would probablyi The Fatal Error Cattarello, first Westinghouse man up ‘n the eighth drove a liner to Mike Berâ€" ardine at second base. Thomas hit over third to give his team some hope. Pirt Mayes grounded to McMahon at third who threw to Berardine to put Thomas out. There was some argument from Westinghouse as to whether Thomas was out, since he had crashed into Berardine and knocked him off the bag. Pi!t since it was a force play there was little doubt about Copps‘ decision. Taylor came to bat, looked at a couple, then lifted one into right field, where it looked like an easy ca‘tch for Laâ€" combe. ’I“he ball came down in Earl‘s hands all right but then he juggled it and it dropped to the ground. Mayes made the circuit before the ball could be returned to the infield and the game was won. Tough Game to Lose Still it was a touch game for Palace to lose for it was an outfield error that turned the trick for Westinghouse. The score had been tied 2â€"all at the end of the seventh. Palace batted first. Dominico walked and Berardine sacriâ€" ficed to get him to second. Earl Laâ€" combe groundsd to Thomas who threw to Mayes at third to cut off Dominico. Romualdi hit through third and Laâ€" combe went to second. Maki, catcher, took Dorey‘s pop fly to finish the inâ€" ning. It was obvious from the beginnng that Westinghouse was a changed team. Bucknam pitched such good ball that the Palace lads were able to get only four hits the eight innings. Lamoureux did almost as well, considâ€" ering that the Westinghouse is a much hgavierâ€"hitting feam. Leo held them to seven hits, with just one doubleâ€" Thomas‘ in the third. Woestinghouse Team Gets Organized at Last and Wins 3â€"2 from League Leaders. Smart Fielding by Both Teams Makes Yesterday‘s Softball Best of Season. Palace Loses First Game of The Year in Extra Innings ute affair. When am was going into ifielder would pull ht innings. well, considâ€" e is a much held them to T welfth Stolen base, Lamoureux. Sacrifice hit, Berardine. Twoâ€"base hit, Thomas. Runs batted in, Mayes, Taylor, Delâ€" monte. Earned runs, Palace 1, Westâ€" inghouse 2. Hitts off Bucknam 4 in 8 innings; off Lamoureux 7 in 7 innings, 2 out in cighth. Strike outs by Buckâ€" nam 6, by Lamoureux 5. First on balls off Bucknam 3, off Lamoureux 1. Wild pitches, Bucknam 2, Lamoureux 0. Time of the game 56 minutes. Umpires, George Walsh, Vic Copps. The Canadian cricket team, sponâ€" sored by Hon. R. C. Matthews, drew with Richmond in England on Friâ€" day. Total Maki, c. ; Cattarello, 2b Thomas, ss. . Mayes, 3b. ... Taylor, tf. ..... Bucknam, p . Huggins, l1hb. . Sullivan, of if. .. Palace Totals ... in nds x 4 29. 4 No Lukon replaced Guidolin in last half of seventh. Two out when winning run scored. Lamoure. Guidolin, Lukon, If Dominico Berardine, 2b LaAcombe, rf. Romualdi, ss. Dorey, 1b. ... McMahon, 3b Delmonte, c. time to catch Dorey for the third cut. Bucknam missed a pop fly in the sixth to leave Lacombe safe at first. He pitched a wild one and Lacombe went to serond. Romualdi went out At first but the runner made third and started home. Huggins threw wild in an atâ€" tempt to cut him off at the plate and the tieing run was scored. 11 tinghoust L Wa befor In red and the Westinghouse ve had at least a three run e the end of the inning. Had Two Run Lead is, the Westinghouse had two re Palace got down to busiâ€" the first inning, Maki and hit. Thomas forced Maki rd. Mayes hit to centre field rello scored. Taylor fanned iam flied out to McMahon to ‘d. Mayes | rello scored am flied ou inning. cf Westinghouse tarted the Jurth. He I t.â€" Romualdi Summary Palace 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0Oâ€"2 0 0O 200 :0 : 1â€"~â€"=8 NETC: