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io We ces MONDAY. AVOUZST 10TH, 19386 Mclintyre Ball Club Loses Gao Protest Over Friday Game _ The Temiskaming Baseball Leagu»e threw out twa protests on Saturday night when the executive gathered here in a special meeting. The MceIntyre lost their protest over the fiasco at South Porcupine Wednesday imght. The game is to be reâ€"played on Monday night at south End. Reâ€"play Ordered by T. B. L. Toburn Loses Protest Against Lake Shore. Playâ€"off Dates Set. Toburn or Kirkland Lake lost a proâ€" test arising from a game pmayed there with Lake Shore on July 25th. Dat*s set for final games in the northern group between MciIntyre and Porcupine are: Monday (toâ€"day) 5.00 p.m. at South Porcupine; Wednesâ€" at South End; and FPriday, if a sud â€" den death game is necessary to settle the group, at Timmins. ‘ Playofis between northern _ and southern groups are to begin at Kirkâ€" land Lake on Wednesday, August 19th, and Thursday, August 20th; in the Porcupine, Wednesday, Aug. 26th, and if necessary, Thursday, August 27th, and Friday, August 28th. It is to be a series. The playâ€" offs between EBA. champions and TBL. champions are to begin cither in Kirkland Lake or the Porcupine on Labour Day. Umpires will be Dr. Joeé "Teich of Kirkland Lake and Lloyd Chambers of Timmins. Presidcmnt Issues Statement "Thes league heartily disapproves of the action of the Dome (Porcupin®) baseball club," said President S. C. Platus of the T.BL. after the McInâ€" tyre protest had been thrown out. "‘The umpireâ€"inâ€"chief did not deslare the game forfeited and the league had no other alternative than to abide by the umpire‘s decision. The game will be reâ€" played on Monday." Rule 24, section 4, was quoted, in which an umpire is empowered to call a game forfeited to the opposing team when the other tsam ‘"employs tactics palpably designed to delay the game." The referee had not called the game forfeited and the league decided that they had no jurisdiction in the matter since it was not a misinterpretation of the rules but simply an error in judgâ€" ment. The votes of Bill Brydges, Lake Shore coach, and P. E. Young, of the Toburn club, were the deciding ones, since Carl (Inky) Wood of the McInâ€" tyre and Carl Schultz of the Porkies were the only other voting members uf the executive present. No Ground Rubp The Toburn protest arose from an overthrow at first base in a game against Lake Shore on July 25th, in which Toburn said a man had been permitted to advance from Tirst base to home. There were no ground rules at the time. The league decided that the effect of that one run would not McIntyre‘s proitsi, read at thne meelâ€" ing, said that the Porkies had deliberâ€" ately delayed the game by stalling, threwing the ball wild, not attempting to put men out when chances were of â€" fered on Wednesday last at South Porâ€" cupine in the eleventh inning of_ (aA game. Porkies held that the Macs had @elikerately tried to be put out and that it was tco dark to play ball anyâ€" wav. A report L‘cyd Chambers, umâ€" pireâ€"inâ€"chi‘ef, said that he had called the gams: on azccount of darkness after having warned the Porcupine team sevâ€" eral times about delaying the game. Base Umpire Monoghan filed a similar report. Riverside Pavilion TICKETS : $1.50 Gordon Archibald‘s Orchestra [Help Us Prevent Blindness T immins Summer Frolic FRIDAY August 14th, 1936 Dancing 9.30 to ? Second Annual have been great en for the 6â€"3 defeat 1 day from Lake Shore alter the struck out cperating gical effe ward as â€" body poil after the Carl Schult votes made Baseball Schedule to be Completed This Week The last g Baseball leag ed at South night of this If Porkies and ‘McIntyre aure tI%( when the twelve games have been play ed, the TB.L. will decide what sort 0 final series there will ze to decid which of the teams will meet the Kirk land Lake winner. Begin Knox Handicap Cup at Golif Course Next Week Play in the Knox in the men‘s section golf club begins n°xt nounced this mornin be made and is pos room early this week preliminary heat \ dash at the OlypiC in the quarter finals of thi He entered the 200 metré where he ran third in a pre and reached the semiâ€"final being eliminated. as a claim by yointed out t he run had D an in Two Sprints had be the E: ion on d the j BRUCE HUMBER ria who ran second in a iry heat of the 100 metres the Olypics, but was beaten uarter finals of that event. caod Oothe 290( metres dash. fairly (Ontario wveek. and McIntyre ure tied ie games have been playâ€" third in a preliminary the semiâ€"finals before Knox handicap trophy sction of the Timmins next week, it was anâ€" orning. The draw will s posted in the locker of the Temiskamin chedule is to be play cupine on Wednesda nough to account Toburn took that re. The "psycholoâ€" run was put forâ€" Tosurn but someâ€" at the next batter en scored had been im must have bsen . This time it was Inky Wood whose Pen piayâ€" t sort of o â€" decide Sudbury Golfers Win}: Golf Tourney Prizes : (Continued From Page One) The senior event, for golfers over club. The finals was played against I Little of Haileybury. Scores in Qualifying Round Score in the qualifying round, two 1 hole rounds, were (First 16 were plac in champlfonship flight, second 16 first filight, thirr 16 in second flig and the remainder in the third fig Championship Flight | Oout In To o Tamlingan * 8() } â€" R. Tomlinson W. Laithrop J. Stokes W. London J. Poupore F. F. Galbraith C. Langlois W. Dyment P,. D. Cumminf D. H. Millar W,. Regan J.â€" Greer B. Mervin K. Little J. Gould Geo. Lake G,. N. Ross W. Morrison W. Bagshaw H. Mutz W. E. Holmgren F. Knight, Jr. M. Hotchkin K. Kirkpatrick W. Worrell, Jr. H. Kemp F. Kemp J. Sandwith H. Reynold C. Olliver Dr. Turner J. Laidliaw J. Wiggins K. Eyre F. B. Lit D. E. Su Dt J. Beaulieu W. 8. Jamieson Mcintyre Loses Last Game of Schedule to Palace 8â€"2 Losing the last game of the softball schedule on Friday night to Palac®, McIntyre was forced into a "preâ€"playâ€" off" series with Westinghouse for third place in the Porcupine leagus. The score was 8â€"2. Mine Team Forced Into "Preâ€"Playoff" Game With Wesâ€" tinghouse by Score of 8 to 2 The good pitching of Rodney, effiâ€" cient infielding and consistent hitting of the Palace made it obvious from the beginning that the Macs would have to be in extraordinarily good shape to win. Jack Rodney was the most imporâ€" tant man in the game for he held the Macs to four ‘hits during the game, scored one of his team‘s runs and brought in two more on the only twoâ€" base hit of the evening. In the three times he faced McIntyre pitchers, he hit twice and gave one fielder‘s choice. Ray Fox had an off evening. The Macs had scored once in their half of | ns on ce ons gre mm o. snn mm on mm the first when Fox walked and Block| and Vail hit to bring the pitcher across the plate before the third man was out. Palace went to bat confidently and both Lukon and Barsarie, first two men up, were walked. Romualdi hit \ | and Vail ut to bring the pilecher across the plate before the third man was out. Palace went to bat confidently and both Lukon and Barsarie, first two men up, were walked. Romualdi hit through first to score Lukon. Dorey walked and the bases were loaded. Rodney picked out a good one and slammed it out between first and secâ€" ond for two bases. Barbarie and Romuâ€" aldi scored. Palace Scores Sixth Fox was relieved on the mound by Jim Walsh. Delmonte dropped a hit in behind@ second base that brought both Dorey and Rodney home. Before the Macs had settled down and put the last three Palace batters out, Delmonts had come in with the sixth Palace run. Palace made their other two runs in the second inning. Lukon beat out his bunt, and Barbarie singled. Then with two men out, Rodney hit, scoring Lukon. Barbarie started home but was trapped by Hicks and Vail. Hicks dropâ€" ped the ball as Barbarie dove for the plate. 1 DenNID both BDotr the Macs last three F. Hiscocks Shewchuk Bucher The only other scoring of the eveâ€" ning was in the fifth inning when Fox drove one to the tracks in centre field that was good for a home run. It didn‘t seem to worry Rodney and the next three men up were out by the infield. MceIntvre Fox, p, rf Block, 1b Hicks, c G. Walsh, Vail, 3b White, 2t J. Walsh, Auger, lf O‘Neill, C TOLals 24 2 § I86 §b . Fox and J. Walsh switched positions first inning, none out, 2 on. Stewart batted for O‘Neill in seventh. E. Sutherland . O..J. Stanl C. Lyon N. McNally . C. Taylor E. Sloane C. Rochester key Warrell 2b JY. 94 Second Flight ; 93 ell 99 rland 99 h] 101 Third Flight 99 102 9n 103 irst Flight 91 88 98 83 89 88 io ty o JR O 0 84 82 85 THE PORCUPMNE ADVANCE, TTMMINS ONTARtO 84 91 101 0() 9U 162 163 1064 165 169 169 d ard, M. L in}and F. V it, | Little pla; it. | ing roun« Woods‘ s( 184 184 184 185 186 187 188 192 193 195 195 197 197 197 198 199 200 200 201 17 [Ki Next Golf Tourney will be at Timmins Northern Ontario Golf Asâ€" sociation to Hold the 1937 Tournament Here. Westinghouse Makes Place in Softball Finai Series Lukon, rf Barbaric, Romualdi, | Dorey, 1b i Rodney, p Delmonte, ‘ McMahon, the Men‘s they | intere iimimins, 1t n Haileybut Defeated 13â€"8 in in Poor Softball Display at Cyanâ€" ide Yesterday. Playâ€" offs Begin This Week. Now players had been told that there would be a reâ€"play at six o‘clock. Barely enough McIntyre men turned up to fill the places on the team when the second game got under way. Then it was a let down on Ray Fox‘s part that lost <the game for the mine team. Westinghouse started out strong in down on nR game for t] Westingh the first by Watson Regal J,. Mason E. Cockbur R. MceCov R. Rinn Lxrwery Guolla, cf Dominico, MclIntyt Palace TR( Stolen base, . T‘wzcâ€"base hit, 1 Romualdi to D fifth. Runs batt aldi, Rodney 3 ime turned C Delmont Mclintyr Intyre 6 plate; E. ona, the Dsminico for Guolla, end of fifth rike JOHNNY LOARING Young Windsor athlete who won Canada‘s first points at the Olympic games in Berlin by running sccond in the final of the 100 metres hurâ€" dles. He ran second in a preliminary, and second in the semiâ€"finals. Loaring ran sixth in the final of the 400â€"metre race on Friday after having been third in the semiâ€"final. al 1Gn 1 inghouse shoved McIntyre out of ayoff kerth in the Porcupine Softball league last night when )ok a 13â€"8 win in one of the least ting games of the schedule. It Westinghouse‘s fault that the urned cut to be‘such a poor disâ€" {_ softbalhk and â€" sportsmanship. s Westinghouse and Schumacher cries to see who meets Palace. for hen Blake of rain had bee: Johnny Loaring , Palace Palace rard, ba 4t nomns Ooul, UTWO OlI remainder of first and 5. by Rodney 5, by Fox 0, by ases on balls off Rodney 4, ff Walsh 0. Wild pitches by Walsh 1. Passed balls by , by Hicks 2. Earned runs. Palace 5. Left on base, Mcâ€" ‘alace 5. Umpires, Webb, ard. bases urtil end of secâ€" etween same two teams had piled up a three run e game was called on in.> wind ~and dust. The tting three runs off two decided ist week SUWMmmaAry Auger. Rodneyv Palace Delmonte innings: 1 0. 0 Oâ€"2 6 2 0 0 0 0 xâ€"8 uger. Home run, Fox. odney. Double play. rey to McMahon in d in, Vail, Fox, Romuâ€" 101 Ontario Golf osâ€" s to be played in led at a meeting eeck. John Knox of the association f the retary off Fox 2 in two on; off f+â€"first and 5. byv Fox 0, by 102 ame had Hits off Hollinger Mine Prepares Two Diamonds for Sixâ€" W. H. Pritchard â€" provided bats, baill the league going p hits and an error. MceIntyre fail: secore and when Westinghouse can bat in the second, they were prese with a fow tosses by Fox that them three easy runs. The team to pieces. Even after Fox was p and Jim Walsh put on the moun took. some tim» for them <0 St down. The Macs looked at a 9â€"0 Huggins, Thomas, Cattarello and V hit and scored in that second, . scored from a walk and Sullivan hit twice by pitched balls so was | first. He scored too. | Three Innings of Gocd Ball The McIntyre made two in half of the second when Auger w and Lockhart doubled. From ther til the fifth, it was good ball. F hit for Weéestinghouse, Huggins g( on George Walsh‘s walked to load the pad Maki‘s drive three runs came in Fox got on for the Macs in the fiftl as Maki interfered with him while run ning down the first base line. . Jin Walsh cracked out a home run to cen tre field and the score was 12â€"4. Two more home runs in the sixth D Lockhart and Hicks gave the Macs little hope but the Westinghouse ad vantage was too great. Westinghous made their thirteenth in the sevent inning when Thomas hit to get on an scored on a double by Maki. Cattarello caugh bat in the second plause from the ( baseman had to jump to reach ths Maki, c. Cattarello, 2b Sullivan, 1f. Mayes, 3b. ‘Tarylor, cf. Horne, rf. McKay, rf. Huggins, 146. Thomas, ss. Bucknam, |).. Totals Cattarello â€" positions in six! Fox, p., If. J. Waksh, rI., Block, 1b., G. Stewart, 3b. W. Stewart, rf. G. Walsh, ss. Dutton, 1f. Auger, 2b. Lockhart, If., 1b Hicks, c. Totals Fox, Block, Lockha positions in second. Stolen base, hits, Cattarello, Home runs, W Double plays, T gins in third; off Fox four in second; off J. V second and 5; two out in six remainder of s by Fox 0. by J Westinghoust Mcintyre 1, by Cattarello 0. Bases on balls « Fox 1. off J. Walish 1, off Bucknam off Cattarello 1. Hit by Walsh, Sullivan. Base on interferer by Maki, Fax. Passed balls b yM 1, by Hicks 2. Umpire Irish Johnson Ooff J. Wa ireéd ty the mine f id daughters of Ho Wstinghouse AB R xt properly Mcelntyvré * L171 111 q V uns. The team W« ifter Fox was pul ut on the mound, for them 0 ste?: looked at a 9â€"0 scec Cattarello and Ma n that second, M ilk and Sullivan made this t vear 1ave b ind n 30â€" 13 Bucknat rror and Thoma ses. Block drop cent! f1 D Lack] 26 a gJOU FPUIiL Aill | squad, so muchi 111 uc There‘s the idea. . of fun it would be o USC B R HPO A E. ' athletes have given : 40 2 2 3 0 0| count of themselves 5 1 13 0 0| Surely there must be 3 2 0 1 0 0| torney or game ward 4 @2 L4 !s-pecwr. or radio ant 4 »~Q 1 :s$ 0| minister among the 4 1/ 1 0O I Mr. King and Mr. I 0 0 0 0 0| ter look to their laj 4 % 1 8 0 0| . . kn en 20 % zs 2 4 o‘ Softball Series 1€ J. M a Strike Ou AMIL ind con m the hin Ho rOt ph A u IVCI Ma Hic Un Ki he eld Old Gold Will Go to Teck Town With No Advantage a m off Maces H Bette ) $y i (} aumeme (} id ammmatee nvn-|nâ€"ulâ€"u.â€"..â€"..â€"“~|.â€".‘_..â€" What happens to Canadians and Americans who win honours in the Olympic â€" games for their â€" country? What kecame of Percy Williams and a hundred other comets from this conâ€" tinent who have flashed to fame but t g i t p smm i 4y § 4 { water, vertisement and that. In Germany it‘s different. Perhaps not better, but certainly different. In the Nazi state, Mr. Hitler has for _ a good many years now been encouragâ€" ing his people to become a stronger and bett®r race. He‘s given them opporâ€" tunities to play in the fresh air such as few cther nations have. It gaoesn‘t seem | to have produced any great result yet. But when a German wins an pic svent, the government sits up and takes notice. National heroes these days are (in addition to the Reichâ€" feuhrer) Josef Manger, Gotthart Handâ€" rick and Hans Woellke. And the govâ€" ernm°nt does something about it. Mr. Manger, a very heavy lad who grunted his way through to the weightâ€"lifting title, comes out of an obseure position to be a State Tax Collector. Mr. Handâ€" rick on the other hand, winner of the p:ntathlon, increased | his stock â€" so imuch by his effort that he was forthâ€" ~with made a captain in the air force. ‘Despatches don‘t say whether or not he is a flyer. Mr. Woellke‘s promotion seems the most sensible to date. He‘s the gentleman whose brawny arm put the shot farther than anyone else at the games. He is now a lieutenant of police, one of Mr. Hitler‘s strong arm squad, so much in demand. There‘s the idea. Fancy what a lot of fun it would be over here. Canada‘s |zlthlt*l':'5 have given a good enough acâ€" count Oof themselves at the games. Surely there must be a good crown atâ€" torney or game warden, or harbour inâ€" | spector, or radio announcer, or deputy | minister among the lot. f ' Mr. King and Mr. Hepburn had betâ€" ter look to their laurels. | They came back h races in a ventually beaten, a BETTY TAYLOK Hamilton girl athlete who ran third in the 80 metres women‘s hurdles at the Olympic games in Berlin last week. She ran second in the semiâ€" finals and first in the Later running third in the final. Softball Series Starts Here Toâ€"Morrow Night Won Olympic Prize s Have Bad Evening as Kirkland Lake Team Shows ‘tter Defence Than on Last Visit theyv Men From All Levels came back here, ran a few exâ€" races in a few years, were lly beaten, and forgotten. _ A re given better jobs than the ey had left to go across the They were, in effect, good adâ€" for somebody‘s product, liked to be sold stocks and v the former champion of this first of a be@â€"twoâ€"outâ€"ofâ€"three Schumacher and Westâ€" se softball teams in the Porcuâ€" fen‘s league will be played on y night at the cyanife, Viceâ€" nt EG. Reid announced this z. Games starts at six o‘clock., two other dates will be Set later. Join Y our Friends in an evening of DANCING Riverside Pavilion WEDNESDAY AND SATURDA Y ‘angiano‘s Orchestra Jitney Dancing n the ; the a adâ€" oduecet, The Mcolntyre will have win the Foster Cup, emblem soccer championship of the district, this year. Por or night the Lake Shore team « from Kirkland Lake and hel erful Macs to a oneâ€"@ll c visitors were much improved last appearance here whe Gold won the right to rep N.O.FP.A. in the Dominion downs. Until the latter pa it wasn‘t as rough soccer played in the league but it was wel pleased the four h turned out. Tommy Searle, tr side left, got the 1 game early in the fi stan had forced a c Ed did the kicking. ball up as it came t vards to the right s shot hardly rose frc went sizzling past J left corner. The Shore forwards were net in that first half and late in the second that came to life. After 33 min the visitors got their bre carried the ball down the centred to Langton. Willian been moved up from the . outside right came in frc just in time to take Langtc shot was fast and accurat was tied. Those last few minutes were the Dest of the game. McIntyre had all the play except for one or two fast Lake Shore rushes that were not dangerous. The Macs closed in on the Shore nets as Phillips started a play that lasted for the last two minutes of the game. He passed out to Ed Dunstan who tried hard to head the ball into the net but McMurray tipped it over, allowing a corner. Lake Shore supporters began to cry "Time‘s up! Time!" as it looked as though the Macs‘ attack would sureâ€" ly end in a score. McMurray again tipâ€" ped the ball over the bar on Dunstan‘s corner. Searle had a shot this time and once more McMurray had to allow a corner. Finally Rodgers made a hand ball and the Shore was able to clear without trouble. Then the whistle blew. It was a hectic few minutes that had everybody on their feet shotuting. The Kirkland Lake team‘s defence has undoubtedly improved since its last appearance here, Both McMinn and Chambers on the rearguard were workâ€" ing well and the half line contributed a good deal. The Macs weren‘t in top form. They lacked the finish that has meant s0o many victories for them this year. On defence they were all right but on the attack they seemed much weaker than usual. Lake Shore: Goal, McMurray; backs, Chambers, McMinn; halves, Williams, Nelson, â€"Connelly; > forwards, Partâ€" ridge, Cree, Longton, Quinn, Manuel; spares, Simpson, Hurst. McIntyre: Goal, Brockbank} DaCckS, McAdam, Davis; halves, G. Boyd, Philâ€" lips, J. Morrison; forwards, Ed Dunâ€" stan, Reg Dunstan, Hampton, Searle, Rodgers; spares, Mair, C. Dawson, Referee: Carrell. outâ€"ofâ€"three seri¢ to decide which the final series. Schumac McIntyre Westinghou Friedmans Tuxis Grad Ftlorida Timesâ€"Union her love ended at th ironingâ€"board. _ Some bridge and breakfastâ€"t SOFTBALL STANDING sSshore Slow Goal, Brockbank:; backs iund MeM PACGE SrVEN y McIntyre in . goal of th half, Reg. Dun er and Broths ~ et qutside an ms, who ha i} ‘ters (b¢fgan is it looked would sureâ€" / again tipâ€" i Dunstan‘s is time and to allow a ic of the . N. O Saturda) me nort] the > the best 1 the play ike Shore ~HMnes "60 his wing pass. His Ths score 111 ‘ at the as onlv really of play Manue toO OW heli ib and nd â€" #t tew His 9004 700 500 5) 300