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LV 211 ty £ Kirkland Wins Baseball : Weekâ€"end Games Rained Out Wright Hargreaves Wins First Ball Champiomship nine inn not so same steady brand of ball that won two other games of the series tor them. Aithough Holtz was showing signs of weakeniny toward the end of the game, he he‘j on gamely and finished the nine innings with a record that looked RIVERSIDE P A VILIO N Om the and De plenty bases, ; to brin Cangiano‘s Orchestra pitcher In DA NCES i w4 nAnevy pt MONDAY, AUGUST 318T. 1936 hotr t so bad ¢( th teams we Wednresday Saturday A€ over the holiday As WELL AS THE RKEGULAR DANCES MIDNIGHT DANCE Sunday, Sept. 6th Schumacher Road 1¢ All cars, no matter how good they are, need careful ATTENTION. If you‘ve forgotten how sweet your motor sounded when you first got it, or if you want to make sure that your new car continues performing the way it does then be sure to give it the proper service it needs. Our men are trained to look after every detail in the lubrication of your car andâ€"what is also importantâ€"the proper oils and greases are used, just as specified by your car manufacturer. Give your car the service it deserves and it will give you the service you expect. Hyâ€"Way Service Station it hi V Scrond inning was normal but that third saw the McInâ€" 0o pieces as they never have beâ€" dnegy and Little walked and dt went in to lay one down. nonou SPECIAL al ied at ALY M a H¢ 12.01 midnight considering the slugging eroe doing. ‘hed himself into a couâ€" in the first two innings, himself right out again. st batter, who shared the it‘s of the day with Mcâ€" riple to start the baln left sittin d in First O Jitney Dancing Each Night 0k like th:sir ball ning when, with ed between first s>cmd as Quinn scored as Cybulâ€" e just inside the of ball ® seven runs. tle Sam Currie‘s went. on playing of ball that won ‘ series tor them. howing signs of 1¢ 1/ 121 1O wt players took He did and ing Baséball | front of the Thursday as | ald, McInt] 11â€"7 in the|He threw | heâ€" crazm®est| was nearing GIM five Harâ€" was a disâ€" t provided team when CS Chliel _ batters ad â€" the i double he ball )n third second. some three The Sad Eighth ‘ The eighth was another sad inning| for the Macs. Rodney had grounded to Callery who threw him out at first’ when Little stepped up. He was hit with a pitched ball and took first. Schonfeldt was hit and two were on. Lora stopped a fast one with his elbow and the bases were loaded. Mcllroy ducked a couple then socked one to centre field for a double. Little, Schonâ€" feldt and Lora scored. Fries followed with a hard hit over third base into left field. Mcliroy came in easily. Afâ€" ter Gallipeau had found a bare spot in short left field and Fries had scored, Callery was pulied. Fortyâ€"four batters had faced him up to that time. The local fans gave the Macs some support as they went into the last of the seventh, determined to score a few runs. Wood led off with a single that sizzled down the first base line. He tried to steal second and was caught as Schonfeldt pegged accurately to Mcâ€" Ilroy. Gilbert picked out one he liked and drove hard to deep left where Lora made a good effort to get it. The fieldâ€" er jumped as high as he could after backing up and the ball glanced off his glove to roll to the fence. Gilbert made the circuit and the fans began to get interested again. Callery grounded to short for an easy out, but Malloy again raised hopes by hitting the ball farther than it has been hit in the McIintyre park this year. It went way over Price‘s head in centre field and was the secornrd homer of that inning. The rally stopped abruptly as Hann was Three Perfect Innings During the next three innings Harâ€" greaves played perfect ball in the field. Not a McIntyre man reached first. In the fifth, the visitors added another to their total. Fries had fanâ€" ned and Gallipeau had given Gilbert a fly in right field wh*en Holtz drove one by second base for a single. Price followed, dropping a safe hit over secâ€" ond. Holtz reached third on the play. Price started to steal and Joe MacDonâ€" ald threw wild to that base, letting Holtz cross the plate with Hargreave‘s Eixth run. Rodney grounded to third and was out Inky Wood made a nice catch as Holtz lifted one over second but 20th runners advanced. Inky pegged hard for the plate as he saw Fries going down the home stretch. MacDonald missed the ball and Fries was safe. Osborn fumbled ‘Price‘s grounder to third for the Macs‘ fifth error of the inning before Rodney, batting his secâ€" ond time in the one inning, was out at first. trouble. Fries groun Osborn threw wild to safe, Mcllroy scored ond. Gallipeau loaded ing a walk. Mcllroy found a safe spot in left field for what should have been an easy single but Malloy booted the ball and Mac reached third without much cifaiming Schonle sase line to inte Gilbert had picke field and fired | Rodney ard Litt third on the play. Teich stuck decision, sayving that Schonfe been on the base line at the tir grounded to Callery who took on the throw to first and held feldt at third. More and More Errors ald, McIntyre catcher, pi He threw toward first as was ncearing the base and t rcmed off the runner‘s st right field. Rednsy and had good leads and went ment at ruUunners at Distributors of Bâ€"A Oil Products ind T6 Dase th he ball rolled just out Jl jlate wlrre Joe MacDon Littile nearing the pMALE, ‘ interested in the arguâ€" the ball go through. Both 1 and Schonfeldt reached play. Teich stuck by his ng that Schonfeldt had ase line at the tim®. Lora ‘allery who took his time nfeld grounded to third and went pounding s. MacDonald turned Umpire Joe Teich, it ere with the play. up the ball in right home as he saw nearing the plate. first to leave Fries stole secâ€" the bases by takâ€" ind held Schonâ€" picked it up as Schonfeld 1 the ball car shoulder int off his into both and him up But there‘s no league for which to draw a schedule. This is the time to organizeâ€"not S°®ptember 15th, a footâ€" ball player remarked the other day. workouts for a proposed Moneta team similar to the one the lads had las vear. Football Fever In The District Again Callery .. 44 4 10 10 7 4 8% McZChane 8 1 1 v©3~ 2 0 114 Holtz +. 41L > c 4 1209231 2 "g Hit by pitcher, by Callery, Fries in second, Little, Schonfeldt, and Lora in eighth. Umpires, Dr. Jos. Teich, Kirkâ€" land Lake, plate; Lloyd Chambers, Timmins, bases. Time of the game, 2 hours, 15 minutes. Malloy, 1f Hann, ss Quinn, 2b Cybulski, 1b J. MacDonald, c Osborn, 3b Wood, cf R,. McDonald, cf Gilbert, rf Callery, p McShane,. » Little, ss Schonfeldt, c Lora, If Mcllroy, 2b Fries, 1b Gallipeau, 3b Holtz, p Price, Rcecdney dGilt t Drives in Two Runs The Macs started another rally in the eighth. Quinn and Cybulski got on with clean singles that went through the infield. Joe MacDonald found anâ€" hole and Quinn scored. Osborn gave a fielder‘s choice and Cybulski was out on Gallipeau‘s throw to Schonfeldt at the plate. Lefty McDonald, who had replaced wWwooud in centre field, was out at first but both base runners advanced. Gilbert picked that momert for his secondi long hit of the dayâ€"a double that was just inside third base. Both MacDorald and Osborn scored. Callery was out on a centre field fly. Norm Malloy led what appeared to be a last inning rally with a threeâ€"base hit to deep left. Hann grounded out but Quinn placed one between first and second and Malloy scored. Cyjulski‘s liner was caught by Little. The last play of the game was a high fly from Joe MacDonald to Lora in centre field "Brother" McShane, speed ball speâ€" cialist, took his place on the mound, though he had pitched seven innings the day before. Holtz missed the first three pitched balls, but Price picked out one for a single that went screamâ€" ng through short. Fries crossed the plate with the eleventh Hargreaves run 1@ 8 Pitching Summary Batt ER R OOH S 44 4 10 10 Wright Hargreaves Moelntyre AB R HOPO A 27 TNE ADVANCE, TTVMMINS 8 Built Just in Time Hargreaves‘ new park, ready for use | Just a few weeks ago, will get plenty of use this season. The fiveâ€"game series with the winners of the senior E.O.B.A. 'opens there on Labour Day. Executive There Next Year According to a sort of gentlemen‘s agreement at the last annual meeting [ of the Temiskaming Baseball League, the majority of the executive next year will be in the southern group. have a cash balance with which to ~work, somewhat different to the deficit Iwith which the league began operations this vear. And according to some real fans. there will be action this winter, enough so that Timmins or the Hollinger will have a team in the league next year and a good one at that. But they did show their interest in baseball. That ought to be some enâ€" coursagement for the chaps in Timmins to organize a club this winter, not next spring when it‘s too late to do anything. They weren‘t overly enthusiastic for| mit McIntyre for it wasn‘t really a "home" | den team to them. rus "Home" Teéeam Next Year? At least 200 of those six or seven hundred fans at the games came from Timmins. ’s.-teady) attendance at the games, had \a real time collecting signatures. He | wanted Tup Gilbert‘s at the top of the list after that first home run and when Norm Malloy hit one a minute later, Ray was having a tough time arguing with himself as to which | should get the honour. In the end, he | reserved the cleanest spot on the ball |for Sam Currie, the Hargreaves pitchâ€" | ing manager and coach. One lad in a ringside seat bet five to one hundred and fifty that Mcintyre would win the game. The score was |10â€"3 at the timeâ€"last of the eighth. | The chap who put up the century and 1 half wasn‘t feeling quite so spry afâ€" |ter Gilbert‘s ard Malloy‘s home run hits. R. J. Ennis, general manager of the MciIntyre, was sitting lose to the playâ€" ers‘ bench in the first game and M. W. Summerhayes, general manager of the Wright Hargreaves, was there for the second game. games, Had the McIntyre won the series, they would have had permanent posâ€" sessicn of the great glistening Gold Belt trophy. It‘s safe now for another three vears. Of the 11 runs the Hargreaves scored, six of them were off the McIntyre‘s eight errors. All of the Macs‘ seven runs were of the "earned" variety. But it isn‘t carned runs that win â€"ball Busy Ray Ray McCauley, in a red baseball cap, green sweater, brown golf â€" knickers, rust socks, one of the hundred Kirkâ€" land fans who was in steady (or unâ€" steady) attendance at the games, had a real time collecting signatures. He Series Sidclights Sidelights on the series here: He‘d come from Timmins to see the game because he‘d heard about what a great sport this baseball was. He might even have had a modest wager on the McIntyre. When it was all over and the Hargreaves had won, he was heard to remark: "Oh, yes, it was great gams but I don‘t like that judge. He no good." Judge Joseph Teich. Joe might have opened a court for that last game and listened to the McIntyre and Harâ€" greaves proests over decisions. There were some nasty ones for both him and Lloyd Chambers to make. May they go on to win the Ott Journal cup! Wright Hargreaves were due to win on severa)l scores. First, they play steadâ€" ier ball. Individually, the plavers may not be any more brilliant than the Macs, but as team, they certainly held together nicely. Secondly, they‘ve played a good many more ball games this season than the McIntyre and they‘ve had a little variety in their competition. Third, they‘ve had big, exâ€" cited crowds in Kirkland Lake and where people are really interested, the team‘s almost bound to win. It‘s too bad the baseball season had to end so abruptly on Thursday, But it seems that for the first time, there‘s really been more baseball interest in the Kirkland Lake district than there has been in this end of the T. N. O. territory. Paupers: Rodrey, D; Lortic Ib: Grant, 2b; Morin, Aug Walsh, ss; Sullivan, If; Bloctk Icnardc, rf. downs, failed to turn up yest°rday, when they were to have played an exâ€" hibition game with a local allâ€"star coutâ€" fit. Rain carlier in the day probably discouraged the lads. Fnough sofitzsall players up sc that evenlyâ€"matched teams could be chosen and so the fans who did arrive at the cyvanide had something to watch Millicnaires won from the Paupers by a score of 12â€"11 the seven inâ€" nings had been played. Millionaires: Bucknam, p, 2b; Godin, c; Coleman, 1b; Cattarello, 2b, p; Mcâ€" Mahon, 3b; Anderson, cc; Ferrari, If; Taylor, cf;: Chartier, rf. Kirkland Softball Team Disappoints Softball (Games Yesterd: Between Two Local A Star Outfits. Seore at the end of Kirkland Managers Loo0ked On From All Levels Lortie, c; Dorey Auger, 3b; G Block, cf: Gial the first innn ives pitchâ€" bet five to , Mcintyre score was he eighth. ntury and o spry afâ€" home run ves scored, McIntyre‘s acs‘ seven rriety. But win â€" ball mt ic s ue ie on un e ns csmm e > on mm s s they all left had a lot to C ance down. There wasn‘ the game was Timmins und ccoached team establish a le onds of play count®r to pu checked two the boards at out. Timmins headed by D that had the P Porki®‘s scor â€" play â€" terday in exâ€" C LV Hogarth Timmins: Sauve, goal; McPhai Groulx, defence; King, W. Ar Daniels, and Anderson, forwards: E. Arundel, Cowan, Gauthier gomery and Nummela pine of play Emden getting the shot in on a solo rush. Arundel and Daniels each added a pair for Timmins before the first period closed. The second spasm opened with King knocking in a long pass from Sauve, Timmins goalie, after a little over three minutes. Hanneberry retaliated with a counter for the Porcupine crew six minâ€" utes later. Four minutes later Hanneâ€" berry repeated and it began to look as though Porcupine was going to close up the gap between the two teams. Daniels tock a pass from Sauve and worked right in to score Timmins‘ ba Timmins took the jump in the sixâ€" game stries for the Harold A. Wilson up, emblematic of the lacrosse chamâ€" pionship of the Porcupine district when they turned back South Porcupine‘s effort 11â€"6 at the local arena last Friâ€" day evening. Only a handful of fans were on hard to see the struogole anr Timmins Wins First Game in Series for Harold Wilson Cup South Porcupine Loses out 11 to 6 in Opening Match of series for the Lacrosse Championship of the Porcupine. Rain Keeps Crowd Away. All Present Well Pleased With Game. l6 Dome kicked off, and in a very short time Chambers and Whyte had each placed the ball in the net, makirg it 2â€"0 for Dome. It was the gensral opinâ€" ion that Whyte was very much offside for his goal. Shortly after, Munro carâ€" ried the ball down the field, drew the defence and drove a beautiful shot to the corner of the net. cial to The Advan between Hollinger first round of th played on the n Dome on Saturday <xcellent condition for most of the d fair crowd. scvening, at 8 p.m. B connection with the Scout C Apple day to be held in the main items of business. The regular monthly meeting of the local exscutive of the Boy Scouts wil be held in the town hall, Timmins, of Thursday svening. at 8 »m. Business ir Dome Takes First Round in Boxer Cup from Hollinger Regular Meeting of Boy Scouts on Thursday Night e midw mmins is five Hannebe the same two teams, cf the champion W1 bassball team on first | pers. In the second i1 ball was fiveâ€"all when bot trouble in finding ths second Pauptrs took O they N1 core Was 5â€"2 at Dome‘s New Grounds Saturday Night. Hollinger Better in Second Half nd leat he box. am 6 uth Porcupin®, to The Advance KlR2S period a: 11C, who singied 0 e fans seem®d t« â€"second game w , Carswell handled from behind the p sh a lead. In the fir f play Danriels scored r to put Timmins one d two Porcupine forw ards and shot from t 11 Po a doub mmins k by Dan los 1Al eft isn‘t any doubt abou vas going to end at a indoubtedly had th atic of the lacrosse chamâ€" the Porcupine district when 1 back South Porcupine‘s it the local arena last Friâ€" . Only a handful of fans d to see the struggle and and Parsons Starr, Dage: rom ney ind pin t0ook a fTour run ocked Bucknam C ello relieved him 1°, August 31.1â€"(Speâ€" ice)â€"A football game r and Dome for the he Boxer Cupnâ€" was atisfied. _ keeping the e Walish d: Millionaire both w ground The grou n hall, Timmins. on at 8 p.m. Business in nCceé idn‘t ind â€"Bi On is third goal a ind Billy Arun other two min red for Porcu arena las handful of he strugel« rrounds at the e ground was in ‘r the heavy rain ind there was a dow Dat teams had little In the i four run lead mM d at any s id the be t take lon ) first 39 1€ Hanneberr bo 1€ rwards nea thirty fed errific driv 1xX min BT; Do last Friâ€" 1 of fans ggle and The rain e attendâ€" 1 betwe avy I alled h np and * will be ind*1, subs .. and J2TIiOGd d the _ 10« i Roc 1im i first He ; OlC) n nâ€" LV A n ha 16 Chambers made it 4â€"0 for Dome beâ€" ore the whistle blew for half time. I Holly Beiter inâ€" Second Half | In the second half Hollinger were | far more effective, and scored two goals lto Dome‘s one. Hollinger certainly | missed Walsh on defence and their :young goal keeper, Laing, was in no way to blame for the balls that passed him. Stan Laing is one of the local boys of the camp and is only 18, with a little more experience he will be one of | the best. The writer believes that the i local boys should be further encouraged to follow this great sport. | The game ended with the score, iDome 5, Hollinger 2. ie on any w 7. Timmins 8, Porcupin 9. Porcupin 10. Timmin 11. Timmin igNna Numim May Be Three Games Both Lake Shore and McIntyre are entered in the Bryne Charity Cup, anâ€" other N.O.FP.A. trophy series, and, if the mAK for 1 bu milteé which Kirkland Lake, August 3ist 1938â€" Special to The Advance. pric To Play Three Games at Kirkland Lake During Weekâ€"end of September 12th, if McIntyre Wins Byrne Cup Series Hoere. Lake Shoreâ€"Mcintyre Soccer Rained Out; Wili Play Again 1 l Timmins, Daniels . .398 Porcupine, Emd*n 5.00 Timmins, W. Arundel, (King) .. 8.17 Timmins, Daniels | 10.39 Timmins, W. Arundel, (Daniels) 15.07 Timmins, Daniels ... «1701 Penalties: McPhail, Turner, Groulx, )wan and Nummela. sSecond Period Timmins, King .. .29 Porcupine, Hannreberry 9.55 Porcupine, Hannebetrry (Miller) 10.09 . Timmins, Daniels 13.54 . Timmins, Gauthier 19.47 Penalties: Daniels, (slow change), imimela, (4 mirs.), Groulx and Turâ€" Referees: Taylor and Sherwood The summary:â€" rC enaltie Arunde UV Third Period Porcupine, Hanneberry Timmins, W. Arundel Porcupine, Turner Timmins, Daniels (Anderson) Timmins, Daniels (Groulx) Porcupine, Emden enalties: Dagenais (3), Groul Lake Shore r foctball to ived off. Sept. 15, 1936 t a conference afterward, Fred Benâ€" t, secretary of the Sthumacher squad 1 Tom Ramsay, one of "Shore‘s‘ comâ€" tee, inade tentative arrangements ich, if all things come out right, wlll ke for a real "field day" weekâ€"end foctball to get the rainedâ€"out game The duck shooting season does not open until Notice to S PQOQRTSMEN orcupine Fish and Game Protective Association "up soccer final here Saturday e botton fell out of a sky which solid black cloud bank. orced to ame dow it m rst Period ind MciIntyre teams went re start of the cloudburst d «to leave the field when down in sheets and Refâ€" adman stopped play, the cy Old Country folk who it‘s got to rain a bit for ind who, is is suspected the victims of "civic stand out in heavy downâ€" it makes them "homeâ€" ced to call it quits at a Groulx and 12.55 15.36 18.32 1.47 3.08 8.02 If the two clubs are successful in getâ€" ting through to the finals of the Byrn» Cup it would be cheaper in the point of travelling expenses to play the threeâ€" game series here (one Foster,. two Byrne) than to have McIntyre make vwo trips down and Lake Shore go up once. Three games here with the classy Mcâ€" Intyre club would just compiete the reâ€" vival in football here. All local teams have been getting better patronage and turnming in better games and an outâ€" standing attraction such as the threeâ€" day McIntyre visit would be a proper cap. Kiwan‘s Club members and the Holâ€" linger will mest this Wednesday afterâ€" noon in a golf match, it was announced this week. Both the mine and the club have selected teams for the event that should be one of the most interesting of the season. Dinner at the clubhouse at 7.30, rain or shine. Is Cheaper Way Both team representatives at Saturâ€" day‘s conference took the view that it was not fair to consider the contest finished by the rain. McIntyre had the expense of coming down and Lake Shore had reason to expect a gate return to help look after their expenses in falâ€" filling their end of the cup final by going to Schumacher on August 8 and, of course, rain refunds had t> made on Saturday. Kiwanis Club to Have (Giolif Match With Mine Biggest Event of the Year WATCH FOR MORE ADS THIS PAPER The Legion Fall Carnival SKATING RINK, Timmins Week of over Hollinger end and :Lake in this section iined out last â€"against. each njuction 2, they Byrne 14, the will be