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Panetelas also . . . . . . . 10¢ Szore by innings: Mcintyre 2 0 0 0 0 Oâ€"2 Noranda 0 0 0 0 0 0Oâ€"OQ Summary: Twoâ€"base hits, Cybulski, Corry. Threeâ€"base hits, Angrignon. Stolen bases, Price. Passed balls, Sulliâ€" van (2). Bases on balls, off Travis 3, off McShane 1. Struck out, by McShane 9, Travis 4. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cranston cf Pringle ss Ostrom 3b . Corry l1b . Sullivan c . Cousins rf Junop If ... Merritt 2b .. Travis p ‘Totals Totals Wood, rf McDonald :c McShane p Price, If. Hann ss Cybulski, 1b Angrignon, cf Prout 3b. quinn, 2b With their early lead the Macs seemâ€" ed to lose their hitting power and a lot of their energy. The odd player would take a cut at the ball but the game was listless. Part of the listlessâ€" ness was undoubtedly due to the heat. Even at the hour when the game startâ€" ed, late in the afternoon, the sun blazed down, causing streams of perspiration to course down the players‘ necks. Mcelntyrc Short ragged punches at the ball got both teams through the game without any more excitement. With two down Corry hit a double for Noranda in the ninth inning but was left high and dry on second base when Sullivan fanned. The Noranda side of the score sheet was liberally sprinkled with strikeâ€"outs. McShane had ten of them to his credit as compared to four for Travis. In the fifth inning McShane retired three men one after the other, on strikeâ€"outs. buttndina t ced sA d 4 hh at ied cchcct lnforbatiad YÂ¥ No N 4 «hh A. WA R | Both runs came in the first inning. | first game of the Foster Cup series to The visitors went to bat and McShane| determine which local team plays in| struck out two and allowed a third man Kirkland Lake in the cup finals Hollâ€" to bump an easy fly to second. McInâ€" | inger provided unexpected opposition tyre came up and Price led off with a |for the Macmen, and althougzh the| single to the pitcher. Travts was unable | Timmins aggregation lost the game, it to handle the ball. Hann flied out and ] held the powerful Macs to three goals. Cybulski hit a double to put Price on | However, on top of their 3 to 1 win on third base and himself on second. Both | that cccasion the McIntyre squad piled came home, when Angrignon hit a long|a 6 to 1 victory on Thursday. ’I‘h.eyl hard one to left field for three bases' won the round 9 to 2. | Prout‘s wallop was picked up by the| Both teams opened up with a burst third baseman and relayed to first fOI‘!of speed that indicated a good gamei the second out and Quinn struck out. ;buc the Hollinger men faded ‘badly as Short ragged punches at the ball got the game wore on until, near the end both teams through the game without | of the match, tney were not providing any more excitement. With two dm%enough opposition to make the game Corry hit a double for Noranda in the | worthwhile for the spectators. n ies en 4 e n t t 4e o M n t i o o 00 C un ie +i McIntyre won a 2 to 0 decision, largeâ€" ly through the efforts of McShane, who struck out nine men and kept the numâ€" ber of the visitors‘ hits down to four. With their six hits the Macmen were only able to circle the bases twice. Noranda and MciIintyre gave a very ordinary exhibition of baseball at Mcâ€" Intyre Field on Monday in the final scheduled game for the Ennis cup. The game was held as part of the festivities in connection with the annual McIntyre Civic Holiday Field Day. Mcintyre Administers Second Cup Defeat to Noranda Team Noranda Sustains Second Loss in Series to Macs in Listless Game. Game Played in Conjunction With MceIntyre Anâ€" nual Field Day THURSDAY, ATGUST sTH. 1937 scores 1VV /o when particular smokers meet Noranda2a 100% | _ First English goal came soon after half time. Jimmy Jackson took the ball when Tommy Searle headted it to him and kicked a short one thas found its way into the net withous any trouble Rodgers‘ third goal came on a nice aAssist from Galbraith. The fourth one was near the end of tne game. Mcâ€" Adams, an English back, tried to clear the ball from in front or nis own net. He kicked and the ball went off the wrong side of his foot directly to Rodâ€" gers, who was staneng in front of the English net. Rodgers returned it with power and direction into the goal. The English team was no match for their Caledonian opponents in comâ€" bination, speed and power. Although they tried hard and gave Bannerman. in the Scottish goal, plenty of trouble. more of the better players in the disâ€" trict were affiliated with the Srots agâ€" gregation. Rodgers almost added a fifth goal to. the Scots list shortly after Jackson Two of the game‘s five goals were soored by McIntyre in the first half. Both were scored on similar concerted forward attacks by the Macmen with Rodgers taking the ball for the final Strongest man on either team was Wee Willie Rodgers, who was responâ€" sible not for one or two of the Scots‘ goals but for all four. The burr on W!i.llie‘s speech on Monday was no more pronounced than the accuracy of his shooting. The Scottish lion clawed and bit its way to a 4 to 1 soccer victory over the English unicorn at McIntyre field on Monday morning in the annual interâ€" naticnal match held in connection with the McIntyre Field Day. Hollingerâ€"Goal, Lang; backs, Nee, Waddell; halfâ€"backs, Gallagher, Walsh, Morley; forwards, Longton, Littlewood, McWhinnie, Hancock, B. Morley; alâ€" ternates, Gibb, Vennard. Scotland Outscores England 4 to 1 in International Game in Connection With the MceIntyre Field Day. Interestâ€" ing Football on Civic Holiday. The teams: McIntyreâ€"Goal, Brockâ€" bank; backs, Wisheart, Mayer; halfâ€" backs, Charlie Dawson,. J. Morrison, Camphbell; forwards, Ed Dunston, Reg. Dunston, Stevenson, Tommy Morrison, Rodgers; alternates, Bennett, Smith. Heather Triumphs over Rose In International Football Stevenson got one and Morrison addâ€" ed another before the end of the game. Hollinger weakened badly and the Mac efforts, increasing in strength, as the game developed, had them buffaloed. Playing good soccer, Hollinger, reâ€" taliated when Longton managed to get one ‘by Brockbank on an expert pass from Morley. Rodgers, MciIintyre back, who has been out of the game with an injured leg, was back on the Mac lineâ€"up givâ€" ing his usual consistent @isplay of deâ€" fensive playing. He contributed to the second goal of the game when he kickâ€" eéed in from the corner to allow Stevenâ€" zon to head the leather into the net. Reg Dunstonâ€"got his second goal of the day when he took a shot at the net after a McIntyre attack. Dunston‘s shot was travelling straight for Lang and he undoubtedly would have handled it had the ball not struck the ground in front of the net and bouncged out of his reach. Hollinger Mine soccer team was nc# able to provide the opposition for the |mighty Macs on Thursday evening at MciIntyre Park that they did here in Timmins earlier in the week. In the first game of the Foster Cup series to determine which local team plays in Kirkland Lake in the cup finals Hollâ€" inger provided unexpected opposition for the Macmen, and although the ‘Timmins aggregation lost the game, it held the powerful Macs to three goals. | However, on top of their 3 to 1 win on that cccasion the McIntyre squad piled 'a 6 to 1 victory on Thursday. They Macmen Win Right +to Enter Cup Finals The short passing Macmen have givâ€" en more than enough proof of the fact that they are the outstanding foctâ€" ballers in this district. Their play on Thursday indicated their ability to take on Lake Shore or Wright Hargreaves, the two teams who are competing for the championship of the Kirkland disâ€" trict Hollinger Loses to McIntyre in Foster Cup Event. though the he game, it three goals. to 1 win on squad piled Brampton Conservator:â€"Speaking o‘ he wonders of science, we read recent y of a baby in New York that wasn"\ ;rowing as it should. After trying seyâ€" rral different diets, the child was giver lephant‘s milk. By the time it reachec he age of six months it weighed tw« aundred pounds! But of courseâ€"it was baby elephant. The teams: Sceots: Goal, Bannerman; backs Foster, Hampton; halfâ€"backs, Boyd Morrison, J. Dawson; forwards, A Muir, C. Dawson, J. Stevenson, Galâ€" braith and Rodgers. Although the game was played in the morning the sun blazed down and kept the players in a welter of their own perspiration. It was hot enough to slow the game down at times and wear the players down. A large crowd was on hand to see the match and frequent calls of "Come on Scots" vied with othâ€" ers of ‘"Come on Engiand." f His transfer through from Calgary where he has been playing soccer. Royd, considered one of the best backs in the country, was able to play for the Soots. He did some good work proâ€" tecting the net and clearing in from of his own goal. | Bome took the lead when he scored ) on a penalty shot given Urquhart when Mayer handled the ball in the penalty I area. McIntyre went out to again deadâ€" |lock the count and did so when Stevâ€" England: Goal, Vennard; backs, Mcâ€" Adams, Nee; halfâ€"backs, Hancock Urquhart, Paynter; forwards, E. Dunâ€" ton, R. Dunston, Naggi, Searle, Jackâ€" son. ‘Counter in Dying Moments : Nets Dome Hard Fought Win scored for the English. He tock Morâ€" rison‘s pass and angled the ball into the net but the goal was called by the reâ€" feree for an offside. A goal scored in the dying moments of the game gave Dome a hardâ€"fought | victory over McIntyre in a league game on Tuesday evening at McIntyre park. Final score after a seeâ€"saw game | that ibelonged to either team until the | last whistle, was 4 to 3. The work of both goal tenders was speciacular, both from the point of form and for their ability to keep the leather out of the net. They both were taxed many times throughout the evenâ€" ing. Brockbank, in the McIntyre goal, stopped many seemingly sure goals by diverting the ball just enough with his fist or some part of anatomy to send it sailing over the cross ‘bar or to one side of the uprights. FPirst goal came soon after the openâ€" ing whistle when big Jock Stevenson took Jimmy Morrisons pass to shove cne by on a gsod play. The score was tied when Chambers did a nice job of bringing Whyte‘s hard pass under conâ€" trol and then lacing the sphere into the twine. Referee: Pat L The game was one of the best league matches played t’his season. McIntyre was a tired team after its victory over Lakeshore at Kirkland Lake on Saturâ€" ray and the Dome squad realized that Win League Tilt at McIntyre Field on Tuesday Evening After One of the Best Matches of the Season. . Chambers Gets Three. | In his freshman year in the Nationâ€" al League in 1935, Blanton led the league‘s entire pitching array in the earned run averages, After a slump last year, he has bobbed up as the ace of the Pittsburg Pirates‘ pitchâ€" ing staff this vear. Darrell "Cv" Blanton THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO l Powassan News:â€"A girl‘s kisses are like pickles in a bottleâ€"the first is hard to get but the rest come easy. Eight local ladies are taking part n the play at Kirkland Lake on the ith, 5th and 6th days of this month, jeing Mrs. Fogg, Mrs. Dr. Rooson, Mrs. Jarling, Mrs. Eyre, Mrs. Kester, Mrs. Mrs,. Sipprell, Mrs. Pierce. Eight Timmins Ladies at Kirkland Tournament Hollinger â€" Goal, Lang; backs, Stanâ€" lick, MceGuire; halfâ€"backs, Gallagher, Ney, Waddell; forwards, Longton, Litâ€" tlewood, Grant, Hancock, Gibb; alterâ€" aates, L. Morley, Campbell. Referee, Pat Larimer. The teams: Dome â€" Goal, Baxter; backs, Foster, Hampton; halfâ€"backs, Lons, Paynter, J. Crawford; forwards, Gilroy, Fernie, Cooper, Galbraith, Cockâ€" ©urn: alternates, Jones, Wood. The finals in the Ladies‘ Golf Tourâ€" rament, which were postponed on Friâ€" jlay because of the weather, will be jlayed on Monday at 1.20 pm. On Friday, August 13th, the local adies will entertain visitors from the rieighboring clubs. In the last few minutes of play Dome made a desperate effort to score but to no avail Hampton distinguished himâ€" self with three kicks on goal. With but a minute to go he got a clear chance to score and the fans held their breath and relaxed when they saw the ball go sailing over the cross bar. In the second half Hollinger players swarmed in on the Dome net time and again and gave Baxter, in goal, plenty to worry about. However, he managed to get what leather came his way. On several jplays the Hollinger end man kicked the «ball cver the goal or narâ€" rowly missed the side. A veteran Hollinger back, Stanlick, who has not been making his appeaa'-. ance very often in games recently, was on the lineâ€"up The Dome team was switched around and two of their playâ€" ers were out of the game with leg in-! juries | The Dome team played better comâ€" bination and should have had goals in the first half had it not been for the poor shooting on the net and the good work of Lang in the home net The Hollinger squad did not have the smcothness and power that the Dome team displayed but what it lacked in that respect it made up in aggressiveâ€" ness Dome and Hollinger played to a s:creless conclusion in a league soccer game at the ball park on Saturday evâ€" ening. Both teams were off Torm and the game was not one to be remembered in a football fan‘s diary. Domeâ€"Goal, Baxter; batks, Poster, Hampton; halfâ€"backs, Crawford, Urâ€" quhart, Cockburn; forwards, Whyte, Fernie, Chambers, Paynter, Cooper; alâ€" ternates, Lone, Munro. Referee, Clifford Thompson. Hollinger and Dome in Scoreless Game Neither Team up to Usual Form on Saturday. After missing the goal narrowly on a kick from one side Chambers added the second of his trio of Dome counters cn a beautiful kick that just skimmed under the cross bar. The score was deadlocked for the third time when Reg Dunston tallied on a pass from Tommy Morrison. The winning goal came with only a few minutes to go. It was third for Chambers who worked his way by the two McIntyre backs to get close ensugh to let one go. Baxter, in the goal did not have a chance. The teams: McIntyreâ€"Goal, Brotkâ€" bank; backs, Wisheart, Mayer; halfâ€" backs, Charles Dawson, J. Morrison, J. Dawson:; forwards, Eddie Dunston, Reg. Duston. J. Stevenson, Tom Morrison, Willie Rodgers; alternates, Campbell, Jackson. enson added his second goal of game on Reg Dunston‘s relay. for the title. Jimmy Wilde who was knocked out by Jack London, said the morning after the fight that all he could remember was the one punth in the first round. Wilde was counted cut in the third. Wilde will meet Larry Gains at Swansea on the 22nd of this month. Tennis If the Canadian tennis tournament OuUls winne Boxing Petey Sarron is no longer the flyâ€" weight champion of the world. On Satâ€" urday las: he ran up against Freddie Miller in a twelveâ€"round title fight in Johannssourg, South Africa, and Fredâ€" die won thg title on points. Things seem to be all quiet on the south>rn front from both Farr‘s camp and Louis‘. It‘s a case of "A calm beâ€" fore the storm". World‘s Sport Events British Board of Boxing has _ decided to recognize the Farrâ€" fight as an elimination bout, the r to meet Schmelling in the fall (By F.J.H.} The dance will be open to the general public as well as the golfers Music will ‘be provided by Andy Cangiano‘s orchestra and a good prozrammse will be included in the entertainment. One of the best dances of the seaâ€" son is anticipated for Friday night when, Mr. Wilson, of the Riverside Pavilion, is staging a special evening for the visiting golfers competing in the Northern Ontario Golf Tournament. Special Golf Dance at River on Friday General Public and Visiting Golfers Expect Good Time on Friday Night Caddies at the Timmins golf course have been delighted at a new feature added to golf for them, when Mr. John Knox, president of the Timmins Golf Club provided the lads with milk and sandwiches. â€"Needless to say the lads appreciate the kindly thoughtfulness that prompted this addition to their day‘s work. ‘The M.C.C. touring team drew yesâ€" terday with the United Colleges of Canada. The close of play scores were M.C.C. 238 for six wickets declared. The maltch could not be finished in time so it was called a draw. The English channel was conquered again yesterday by Tom Blower. He tried to break the rezord when he found the sea calm but didn‘t count on the strong currents and made the trip in 13 hours and 29 minutes. CADDIES ENJOY FEATURE ADDED TO GOLF IN TIMMINS Ulster have had a hard road to traâ€" vel in the cup matches and did well. Things might have been different i Bill Davison had been taken out of the game when he was injured. Y2achting Well, the Old Mug will still rest in its old resting place for some time to come unless there is somecne who knows how to man a sailing boat in my opinion, dfor the Endeavor has shown she is faster by taking the lead and hold'ing it for an hour on Tuesday, but Vanderbilt outâ€"guessed him and stole a march and won handily. Yesâ€" terday‘s race was the closest when the Ranger won by four minutes and »bwenty seven seconds. Titâ€" Bits After a hard struggle Ulster United finally had to give way to Vancsuver Johnston Nationals in the third and deciding match in the Dominion Socâ€" cer Football Championship on Monday last by a score of three goals to one. Football The English football touring te lost their third and deciding game the test in Australia by three goals one. There are no ashes attached these matches. There seems to be on‘y one weak spot and that is Miss Kay Stammers, Britains No. 1 player. In her last set in Toronto she was very weak and showed signs of her recent illness, and it will ‘be doubtful if she will be well encugh to take part in the Wightman cup series. senorita Lizana has just won the Esottish champ‘onship for the third time in succession. She beat Mrs. Angus Robertson; later she paired Mrs. Robâ€" ertson in the doubles and they won. Kho Sin Kie, th player, is making : the singles final the mixed doubles is anythinz to go by, the Bt man cuo team have an exos when they play in the St oup. RIVERSIDE PAVILION An Invitation is extended to all Golfers to attend the C > 3 m § )o i) 0 4 . «+ J 6 ». Ne ( \3 *3 _‘:f" 4 sn NX o P â€"_ \ $ N: ENXE 3 nE ~~~ ) ] C YA Py I? I » / _ : " \,":‘ '.’.-. . . REGULAR DANCES WEDNESDAY SATURDAY and His Orchestra Chinese Davi comeâ€"jack. He t Cheltenham Wigh chamn \ _ Timmins made an early try for a run. First man up was Lawton. He was hit | by a pitched ball, got to second on ! Smith‘s sacrifice and to third on a | wild pitch. He made his mistake there. ‘Trying to steal home he was caught when Prout relayed to McDonald who ! caught him cold. ged to Cybulski in plenty of time to get Frawley at first. The first Timimins run came in the sixth. Lawton got a hit to right field, got to second on the right fielder‘s errâ€" cr and came home on a passed ball to M:Donald, McIntyre catcher. Retaliating, the Timmins team pulled a double play im the next inning. Mcâ€" Donald walked to first and went to second when Gilbert connected. Shortâ€" sttp Romauldi picked up the, grassâ€" cutter and pegged to Coleman who got McDonald and Coleman pegged to Berscht on first in time to get Gilbert. In the last of the fifth Romauldi, Timmins, at bat got a single over secâ€" ond base. Dorey flied out and McCarâ€" thy, hit with a pitch, went to first. When Frawley hit one Quinn, on secâ€" ond picked up the ball and tagged Mcâ€" Carthy on his way to second and pegâ€" Frawley got on ibase in the third when he hit a double with one man out. He was left on second when Lawton flied to short stop and Smith struck out. The McIntyre run came in the first of the fourth inning. First man up, Price, got a threeâ€"base hit to centre field. Hann and Cybulski were iboth caught at first base and Angrignon brought Price home when his wallop to short was missed. In their half of the fourth inning the Mac players gave a neat demonstraâ€" tion of double playing. Berscht laced one when Coleman was on first. Quinn, Mc:Intyre‘s second baseman, picked up the ball and relayed it to Hann, who caught Coléeman on his way to second. In turn Hann peéegged to Cybulski in time to get Berscht at first. pez to Cybulski; Coleman made a sacâ€" rifice bunt that put Darrach on second; Perscht flied out to centre field and Romauldi went to first when hit with the ball. Callery deliberately loaded the bases when he walked Dorey and then faced the test with McCarthy to bat. The first ball across saw McCarthy swing wide and the crowd waited tenseâ€" ly for the next pitch. It was low and wide. McDonald made a grab for it Eut it went under his outstretched hand and Darrach, on third, romped home to win the ball game. Callery, pitching for McIntyre, was in one of the toughest spots in his carâ€" eer in the last inning. Ahead of him were four of the Timmins‘ heavy hitâ€" ters, Darrach, Berscht, Coleman and Romauldi. Darrach hit a liner to third base and got to first on Prout‘s bad games seen here this season, at the Timmins ball park yesterday afternoon. The game was a heartbreaking one for the Macmen to lose and a great one for Timmins to win. It seemed to build itself to a climax which was reâ€" leased at the proper time. No one of the Timmins pair or the single McInâ€" tyre run was earned. With two men out, the score tied and the bases loaded in the last half of the ninth inning, a wild pitch gave Timmins a hardâ€"won victory over Mcâ€" Intyre in one of the most thrilling ball Freak Ending Gives Timmins Thrilling Win Over Macmen With Two Men Out, Tied Score and Bases Loaded in Last of Ninth Inning, Wild Pitch Gives Timmins a Much Needed "in." ADMISSION Couple 75¢ Extra Lady 10c Arranged for Their Entertainment by The Ttmmins Golf Club Couple 75¢ and His Orchestra Timmins Beattie Timmins Beattie Heavy Timmins hitters in the first match were Romauldi, who got three hits, a single, a double and a home run. McKim hit twice and Joe Block got one. McKim pitched the first game for Timmins and McKim, Delmonte, Fox and Buchan all took a hand in the hurling during the second. Gilfoyle and Doyle handled the pitching assignments fcr Beattie. The less said about the second game the ‘better. The period between the two apparently was too much for the Timâ€" mins men and they allowed run after run to ibe scored on errors. The first game was lost to Timmins by a passed ball and a walked man. The combination gave two Beattie miners the chance to circle the bases for winning runs. Timmins got four runs out of eight hits and committed only two errors. Beattie, on the other hand, got five runs out of two hits. One error was made. Timmins‘ Gold Belt League softhball entry played two games with Beattie Mines in Kirkland Lake on Sunday afternoon. They held the strong Beattie team to a 5 to 4 score in the first match and lost the second by the igâ€" nominious score of 17 runs to 0. Timmins 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1â€"2 MceIntyre 0 0 01 0 0 6 0 0Oâ€"1 summary: Two base hits, Frawley, Callery. Three base hits, Price. Walked, Callery 2; Dorey 5. Left on bases, Timâ€" mins 4, McIntyre 4. Double plays, Quinn to Hann to Cybulski; Romauldi to Berscht to Lawton; Quinn to put out runner, to Cybulski. First base on errâ€" ors, Darrach, Angrinnom, Gilbert. Hit by pitcher, Lawton, McCarthy, Româ€" anuldi. Struck out, by Callery 9; by Dorey 5. Both Games Taken by Beattie Mines Score by Innings Timmins 4 cIntyre Price, If Hann, ss Cybulski, 1b Angrinnon, cf Prout, 3b Quinn, 2b McDonald, c Gilbert, rf Callery, p Totals Lawton, 3b Smith, ef Darrach, rf Coleman, 2b Berscht, 1b Romauldi, ss Dorey, p McCarthy, c Frawley, If NONâ€"GOLFERS ARE ALSO INVITED Extra Ladyv 10c Second Game First Game Mclntyre Timmins Runs Hits Errors 31 °m