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Play Second Game, Goals to Count, on Saturday Night at. â€" â€" Mcintyre Field. ‘Dome Weakened by Loss of Three of Strongest Men on Team. Mcintyre Seems on Way to‘ Further Honours. B Macs Take Three Goal Margin for Second Dickson Cup Game iyre field, gpals to count. Team strength decided the issue in Tuesday evening‘s game. The Macs put a full team on the field and three of Doms‘s best men were la‘d up with inâ€" tacks did not have the fire and preâ€" cision that they ordinarily have. Chamâ€" bers, with a sprained ankle, was out of the game, Baxter, the goal tender, was not at his usual post but was laid up with influenza, and Whyte was on the sidelines with a strained back. The Macs played aggressively and took advantage of all the breaks. They seored one goal in the first period and omne a half a minute after the whistle went for the second half. Dome rapped one home, but the Macs piled two more in befcre the game ended to give themâ€" selves a threeâ€"goal edge for the end of the week match. The game was fast throughout the full ninety minutes and the play shutâ€" tled up and down the field fast enough: to keep the fans excited There were. the usual complaints from <player$ and spectators about handling the ball and other infractions of the rules but at no time did the feeling get nasty. Refâ€" eree Cliff Thompson impassively made his decisions and paid no attention to the gesticulating players or.the shoutâ€" ing fans. Scarle headed the ball into the lowet corner of the Dome net about eleven minutes after play started. He a beautiful assist on the counter from Reg. Duston who looped the ball in from a corner kick. Second goal of the game, also a Mcâ€" Intyre mark n the tally sheet, came fifteen secondsÂ¥after the whistle went for the second Malf. There was just Final counter came when Searle got the Dall , from Rodgers and passed it "to Eddic® Dunston When Searle was in position ‘hiter the pass, Dunston gave it right bagk to him and he found an unprotected part of the goal. Deme:Goal, Rowe:; backs, Foster and one play up to time of the goal and that was a oring manoceuiver. Tommy Searle passect and Ernie Dunâ€" ston shot a Ilzw one ® The ball was coming diractly at Rowe, in the Dome net, and he woyld probably have got it had it not struck the greund in front of him and happened to hit a cinder that was in that particular spot on the grassy field. The ball beiinded out of his reach and into the twine. Fernie scored for Dome on pass from Cooper after about eighteen minâ€" utes of play. The play was a nice one and the shot was beautifully timed and placed The Dome goal came after a serics of attac on the visiting goal when‘the ball"was cleared by the backs or by Bro: kbank who played a standâ€" out game in goal. Tommy Morrison got the third Mcâ€" Intyré go@l on a rebound. Eddie. Dunâ€" sttn shot from well out and the hit the post and bcunded out. Tommy Morrison. got . the .rebound on his toe and a sho‘xg sharp drive put it past NOVELTY DANCES Gordon Archibald 8 â€"Riverside Pavilion ‘Come and enjoy this gala night i T immins Lions Club â€"ANNUAL ix4 it In aid of the Lions Club Boys‘ Band _ Toâ€"morrow Night _ Friday, August 20th at the Hampton; halfâ€"backs, Crawford, Paynâ€" ter, Cockburn:; forwards, Lone, Fernie, roy, Woodley. Mcintyre: Goal, Brockbank; backs, McAdams, Mair; halfâ€"backs, J. Dawâ€" son, J. Morrison, Smith; forwards, E. Dunston, R. Dunston, Searle, Rodgers, T. Morrison; subs., Wisheart, Stevenâ€" £.0.B.A. Playoffs Under Conditions All Representatives of T.B. L. Favour, Series with East. (From Northern News) The Temiskaming Baseball Leagus, after providing itself with five loopâ€" hcoles, decided at a special executive meeting here Saturday night, to affiliâ€" ate with the Eastern Ontario Baseball Associationâ€"a league that is not recâ€" ognized by the Canadian Amateur Unâ€" ion. The decision came following a three and oneâ€"half hour meeting between répresentatives of the McIntyre, Toâ€" burn and Wrightâ€"Hargreaves clubs, and executives of the league. There was no one present to repreâ€" sent Lake Shore, while Ike Solomon, vice president of the T.BL. and manâ€" ager of the McIntyre club, gave his deâ€" cision by telephone from Timmins. The Five Provisions At the present time, the Temiskaming Baseball League will affiliate with the Ottawa Valley loop, providing the folâ€" lowing conditions are fulfilled: "T.P.A.A.A. Junior Baseball Day Brought Together all the Potential Great Players of the Porcupine District. Three Lively Ball Games. How the Games Resulted. 1â€"That the E.O.B.A. will agree to take part in a playoff series after the T.B.L champions have been decided. Future Timmins Ball Stars _ Yesterday in Tourney The future ball stars of the Porcuâ€" pine district met yesterday afternoon in the three games which constituted the widely heralded junior ‘baseball day staged by the Timmins Police Amâ€" ateur Asscziation. In the first game the TP.A.A.A.‘s team of boys fifteen and under, won a 10 to 7 victory over the Allâ€"Stars. The Canadians trimmed the Tuxis 2 to 1 in the second game, and the T.P.A.A.A. junior team shellacked Sssuth End by a score of 15 to 5. Referee, Cliff Thompson. Games began at two o‘clock. The first match was over before four, and the second by seven. The third game was called at six innings because of darkâ€" ness. Main contest of the day was the final game. However, the Timmins lads provâ€" ed much too powerful for their South End cpponents and hit Pirie, in the visâ€" itors‘ box, all over the lot. Turcotté and Churchill were the heaviest Timmins hitters with three , Munro, Galbraith; subs 2 1.50 a couple *( _E / k~"= c '?A.\'llli’fllrz > .. Gl minsâ€"McIntyre and South Porcupine baseball league will be held at the Mcâ€" Intyre field on Wednesday of next week, when the Macmen will meet stern opâ€" position from the Timmins nine. Playâ€"off . Series Between Macmen a nd Timmins %ould Produce B e.s t Galhes of the Season. Secâ€" ond Game Week from Wednesday. The second game of the best twoâ€" outâ€"ofâ€"three final series will be played in Timmins on Wednesday, September and, if a third game is necessary, it will be played at McIntyre on the following Friday. The playâ€"off series should produce some of the best ‘ball seen here this year. If any conclusion can be drawn from the postponed league game beâ€" tween Timmins and the Macmen, which was played at MciIntyre field yesterday afternoon, the seris will undoubtedly produce some thrilling games. In yesâ€" terday‘s game it took a homeâ€"run in the last of the tenth inning to break a deadlocked score. 2â€"That a playâ€"O0ff series with an E. O.B.A. representative will not affect the amateur standing of any player in the Temiskaming Baseball League. 3â€"That the champions of the Otâ€" tawa Valley league play the entlre geries in Kirkland Lake. 4â€"That the playâ€"off between the E. O.B.A.‘and the T.B.L. will receive writâ€" ten sanction by the Canadian Amateur Union 5â€"That Canadian amateur cards must be presented ‘by the E.O.B.A. repâ€" resentative prior to the series in Kirkâ€" land Lake. The league secretaryâ€"Clarence Hill â€"was instructed to inform the E.O.B. A. of the clauses that the T.B.L. insists must be agreed unon before there will be any affiliation between the two baseâ€" ball groups. M. W. Hctchins in discussing the afâ€" filiation prior to the vote being taken declared that "there certainly will not The first playâ€"off game of the Timâ€" runs each to their credit. Van Rassel, Ploplis and Bastien each got two, and Roy, Augustine and Copps each got one. Zaitz, Pecore, Pajala, Harris and Howe eéach tallied for the losers. The second game was a closely fought ecntest with the Canadian‘s pitcher, Tourville, displaying more power than Black in the opposing box. A. Black got the first run of the game for the Tuxis nine. He got a hit and came home on Hornby‘s double to secâ€" ond base. The Canadians tied the score up and got cne up for good tmheasure in the second when Bastien got a hit and was assisted home by Levigne‘s smash. Levigne, in turn was helped across the plate by Tourville‘s hit. The third Canadian run came in the fifth inning when Tourville crossed the plate. The best game in the lot was that played early in ,the afternoon by the youngest lads. T.P.A.A.A. won the game after a tremendous fifth inning in which five runs were scored. The Police Association boys relied largely on tHeéeir pitcer, Tony Senuck. Tony did not have all the support he needed but he did a good job by himself whipping slow balls across the plate with plenty of curve and drop. At the end of: the first inning the score was tied at twoâ€"all. Nick Sregonis and L. Dusette were the Allâ€"Star scorâ€" ers, and Leo Omiccioli and D. Guistini tallied for the T.P.A. F. Chapluk drove a homer for the T.P.A. in the third and both teams had a big fourth inning Standout atétraction of the game was a little second baseman, H. Ryan, who was but the size of a minute. Ryan was one of the best fielders of both teams and certainly the best on his own team, the Allâ€"Stars. He caught pegs from all sides and seemed to have glue in his glove. His hitting was not so good, largely because he was barely able to lift the bat but he more than made up for it by his work in the field. O. Ryan> Johnson and Ryan crossed the pan for the losers and L. Omiccioli, Guistini, Chapluk, A. Omicâ€" cioli and R. Orland counteéd for the winners. ; Dusette and Cripps soored for the Allâ€" Chapluk added two more for Tuxis Win from the _ Tuxis Grads 11 to 8 At that the Tuxis were Withâ€" _ out Their Regular Pitcher. The Tuxis were without the service regular pitcher, F. Schroeder, is out of the sport for the rest of of who Playâ€"off Ball e on Wednesday §?Jâ€",‘E: m:if*fs "I think we should look {nto this E. O.B.A. setâ€"up much cleser before takâ€" ing the affiliation step," said Frank McDonald, president of the Twin City baseball club. "Mac‘" McCormick, also representing the Noranda team, echoed "the statement. ~ A be any playâ€"offs with the E.O.B.A. if it is going to effect the amateur standâ€" ing of any hockey .p'layerf”-* each baseball club in the T.B.L. is carâ€" ryng at least one hockey playerâ€"with the Lake Shore club having the greatest number on its ball roster. Delegates Are Cautious â€" The various representatives were very cautious in making the step which would sever relationship between the Canadian Amateur Union and the Teâ€" miskaming Baseball Leaguée. It was pointed out by the various representatives that at the present time Ike Solomen, unable to attend the mesting in person, telephoned that "he was in favor of continuing a playâ€"off with the E.O.B.A.‘"; in other words that his vote was for affdhation with the Ottawa loop. WON‘T AFFECT,PLAYERS His voie was given, it is understood, after he received assurance that the amateur standing of any T.B.L. player would ncot be affected by a series with the E.O.B.A. champions. ject was dropped and the delegates| proceeded with thetr discussion in reâ€". gards to E.O.B.A. affiliation. Series in September _ If the affiliation with the Ottawa 'beroall group should go through, it is mt expected that the playâ€"offs would get under way before u«bout the fifth of September, due to the large number of games yet to be played in the North. It is expected that further plans for: the EO.B.A. affiliation will be dissussâ€" ed at another meéting of the T.B.L. which will be called some time towards the latter part of this week or the first of next week. In the event that the proposed E.O. B.A. affiliation should collapse, it is unlikely that there will be any other baseball series in the North, other the playâ€"offs to decide the T.B.L. cham»â€" pions. ‘Officials present were: M. W. Hitchâ€" kins, T.BL president; Clarence Hill, TBL. secrotary; Eric Holt, Toburn baseball secretary; Starr Mason, manâ€" ager of Toburn baseball club; Sam Currie manager of the Wrightâ€"Harâ€" greaves baseball team; Frank McDonâ€" ald, president of Noranda ba.seball ‘club,; A proposal from Tom Birney, Nickel Belt Baseball League chief, that in place of the E.O.B.A. series, the Temisâ€" kaming League should playâ€"off with the Nickel Belt champions, was not even discussed by the executives presâ€" Cincinnati‘s third baseman who was Cincinnati‘s representative in the 1936 Allâ€"Star Game. Lew first disâ€" tinguished himself with the> Uniâ€" Bsu ‘When one person present raised the question, the only answer was "that‘s entirely out of the question." The subâ€" versity of North Carolina intothefleldt.onmkeupmeteam _ The Grads owe their defeat to the poor playing of the outfielders. In one play Dunn rounded the bases for a run on fumbles at first and an overthrow 'Iberewuonlyonehomermott.he gamemdthatmacleanhittocen- tre field by N. Amarainthetpuwd. Tuxis Grads ... ... 3 0 3 Maniia Gunday Express:â€"Heres the one about the girl who tried to sell aub« Post"â€"but all the men wanted to take Lew Riggs It‘s a funny business this boxing game. Before Farr reached these shores, it was said he was just another boxer. When he landed all the newspaper scribes said he talked too much. Now he has been in action they say that he is going to put up a great fight. A good majority think that this is just box office taik. This may be so, but those who say this have it coming and going both ways, for if Farr loses they can say it was box office talk, but if he wins they wlll be saying "I told you | World‘s Sport Events §so." My bet is, if Farr can take a few ¢f Louis" lefts he will win, and I think he can. Anyway, there will be no faintâ€" ing Phil about him. ing Club®cf London, arrived in New York last week with a threeâ€"foot case holding a gold belt to be presented to the winner of, the fight as a prize. ;« Hving seen the picture of this belt, ‘it sure is worth while winning it alone. \On the gold band there are four small gcld frames with different poses of boxers, and the buckle is quite large with two boxers standing toe to toe. There was a small youngster watchâ€" ing Farr spar the other day and he turned to a newspaper man and said "Is that the best he can fight? What a sucker for a left." Here is a little more encouragement for the Farr supporters, Mr. John Harâ€" ding, manager of the National_ Sport~â€" Don‘t get me wrong. The N.S.C. have made no suggestions as to who is going to get it. The club is just giving it to how the British Boxing Board of Conâ€" rol that they are like the rest of the world, that the bout is recognized as for te world championship even if B.B.B.C. don‘t. * Golf Henry Cotton, of Great Britain, won the German open golf g_ggg}pipnship CiAAC Ni Ne A SA L w** Te > *% be dor in + Sn se t on Sunday ‘by: seventeen sfiqkes better than the runnerâ€"up. Hfiv ktrokefs were 63 on Saturday, this being "arecord for the course. Sunday he did a â€"70, 69, 72, a total of 244. last test match it was called drawn. The scores were New Zealand 249 and 187; England 245 for seven declared and 31 for one. Yorkshire and Middlesex are having a great battle for the leadership in the county matches. Middlesex dethroned the lads from the north last weekâ€"end but the northerners clim#ed right back again on Tuesday. : . Tennis In an American match play yesterday two Davis Cup tenris sta;fs. J. Mako, U.A. and C. Hare of Britain, fought it out.. Mako won the three sets 6â€"4, 6â€"4 and 9â€"7. Toâ€"morrow, (Friday) the Wightman cup matches will gei under way with Miss Hardwick of England vs Miss Marble of US.A. and Miss Kay Stamâ€" mers, England vs Miss Helen Jacobs of U.S.A. in the women‘s singles. The doubles will also be played the same day. ‘* On Saturday in the singles the playâ€" ers will change opponents. ‘Miss Jadwiga Jedrzejowskad, the 24â€" yearâ€"old Polish girl, has started her winning streak on American soil for the first time by winning the final of the women‘s singles eastern grass court championship at Westchester County Club, Aye, N.Y., by defeating Miss Marâ€" ble T7â€"5, 6â€"4. The Polish girl was beatâ€" en in the Allâ€"England tournament at Wimbledon in the finals by Miss Dorâ€" othy Round a few weeks ago. Senorita Lizana of Chile who is about to leave England after a successful tenâ€" nis year, added another championship to her Iong list when she beat Miss Heeley in two remarkable sets at Newâ€" castle to retain the women‘s singles in (By F.J.H.) Rowing EmWP . EmE :. A good| A home run by Cybulski in the last just box of the tenth inning gave Mcintyre a six but those| to five victory over Timmins in a postâ€" and going|boned game played at the MciIntyre they can| field yesterday afternoon. As the game but if he|affected the standing of neither MciInâ€" es %. _ A L2 zs # nas 14 oo a4 %4 #% uy Â¥ e s _ "¢ Riverside Pavi Cybulski‘s Extra Inning Homer Wins Ball Game for Mcintyre tyre nor Timmins, both of whom are in the league playâ€"offs, the ~players were not inclined to take it seriously in the first few innings. However, as the contest progressed competition got so keen that league standing or no league standing each team was determined to Clouts the Ball in the Last of the Tenth Inning to Win Exâ€" citing Game for Macs. Players Did Not Take the Game Seriously at First, but Warmed up as the Match Proâ€" Mcintyre used three pitchers: Callery for the first four innings, Woods for four mriore and McShane for the last two. The veteran Coléeman, who has been playing in the outfield most of the season, very capably handled the pitching assignment for Timmins. an early lead. Price opened the ball game for the home team with a double to left field. Hann walked and Price came home on Cybulski‘s sacrifice. Hann stole home on fly ball. The Timâ€" mins run came when Darrach opened with a double to right field and crossed the pan on Dorey‘s single. first inning to Timmins‘ one, to In the first of the second inning the visiting nine deadlocked the â€" score. Rerscht walked to first, took second on a wild pitth and came homeâ€" on McCarthy‘s grass cutting hit to short. Macs shuffled to the fore again in the third when Hann hit a double over third Angrignon got on base when Smith erred on second. McDonald got to first base on an error and Gilbert‘s single brought Hann and. Angrignon home to make the score four to two. Timmins Came within one run of the Macs in the sixth when Frawley got on base, being hit by a pitched bali, and galloped home on Berscht‘s homer. The Macs scored. when McDonaldâ€" hit a single and came home on Gilbert‘s sacâ€" rifice â€"and Karahan‘s hit. ‘Great Interest in Long Branch Event Timmins scored the run which tied the score in the ninth inning. McDonâ€" ald hit over short stop and came in cn Caleman‘s rap. Coleman fanned one McIntyre man in the last half of the nizth and pegs to first got the other two. The score was tied at five runs Although nominations for the three $5,000 added handicaps do not close until September 15th, it is interesting to note the reaction of the breeders throughout the Dominion regarding the recent announcement of the Long Branch Jockey Club, Limited, of Toâ€" rorto. This association operated by Messrs Orpen and Hare after inaugurâ€" ating a $5,000 race last spring followed upâ€"the good work by not only pulting on a $5,000 added stake at their autumn meeting in October, but also for the next two years, thus giving an added incentive to breeding in Canada. Naturally the perpetuating of this race depends upon the support of the horsemen and therefore not until the nominations close on September‘ 15th for the three handicaps, namely 1937, 1938 and 1939, will it be known how well the breeders have responded to a race, which in time will develop into a Futurity and possibly the richest purse in Canada, an addition to .the. much prized Mrs. Orpen‘s Cup and Saucer valued at another $500, and which will be redeemed for the associaâ€" tion for that amount from the winning the Northumberland championship. Titâ€" Bits Bir Malcolm Campbell arrived in Locarno, Switzerland on Tuesday with his speedboat Bluebird where he will try out for the world‘s record. He is going to make the runs on Lake Magâ€" giore. Romford Wasps look like taking the major baseball honours. They are now in a strong position at the head of the league by defeating the Pirates 12 to 10 before a crowd cf 1500 in London. In a previous game they beat the Pirates ANDY CANGIANO ADMISSION and His Orchestra Couple 75¢ Extra Lady 10¢ WEDNESDAY SATURDAY two runs in the Berscht, first Timmins man to bat in the tenth was caught on a peg to first from the pitcher. McCarthy flied out and McShane struck McDonald out. First Macman up was Cybulski. He hit long drive out over centre field. Anâ€" grignons leg from the blikachers was a little out and the passed‘ball went into the dugout. Cybuiski Completed his circle of the bases to win the game. MciIntyre Price If Cybulski, 1b Quinn, 3b .. McDonald, c Gilbert, rf .. Karahan, 2b Callery, p Woods, p ... McShane, p Lawton, 3b Smith, 2b Dorey, cf . Coleman, p Frawley, 88 Berscht, . 1b McNulty, If ... McDonald, 1f Bcore by innings: McIntyre ... 2 0 2 EBummary: Two base hilts, PriCE, Hann, Callery, Darrach. Home runs, Berscht, Cybulski. Walked, by Callery 1; Wood, 1; McShane, 1. Struck out, by Coleman 6: by Callery 2; by Woods 1; by McShane 2. Hit by pitcher, McNulty, Frawley. Double plays, Coleman to Smith to Berscht, First base on errors, Berscht, Darrach, Angrignon, McDon« ald and Cybulski. Sacrifice hits, Dorey, Cybulski, Gilbert, McDonald. owner,‘ if the latter so desires, . The handicap this year will be run on Wedâ€" nesday, October 13th, the closing day of the meeting. ‘ But if you do not think the breeders are more than interested in the Long Branch autumn feature and the richâ€" est purse for twoâ€"yearâ€"olds in Cariada, consider these excerpts of letters. reâ€" ceived by the association regarding the handicaps. â€" Here they are:â€" 'Umpirés: Plate, Lloyd Chambers;} base, Bill Burnes. Scorer, Ed Copps. H. R. Bain, Toronto: ‘"I wish to take this opportunity of congratulating you upon your plans for the twoâ€"yearâ€"old futurity It is only through moves of this description that racing of the right type will survive in Canada It is needâ€" less to say that unless there is an inâ€" ducement to breed, the calibre of older horses will be very poor." RK. J. Speers, Winnipeg: "I was very glad to receive your entry blanks for "Mrs. Orpen‘s Cup and Saucer Handiâ€" cap," with $5,000 added. I am pleased to see that you put on this stake, as stakes of this kind are the greatest conâ€" tribution that Jockey Clubs can possib= ly make to the breeding industry. Our clerk of the course, Mr. F. L. Smith, is out in Alberta at the present time, but before going I gave him a letter I received from your Mr. G. Hay and asked him to canvas the situation thor« oughly out there and we will try and get you as many nominations as pos« sible. I have five twoâ€"yearâ€"olds . in training and will nominate them all * E. P. Taylor of the Cosgrove Btable, Toronto:â€""I must congratulate, you on your new stakes, which I feel will in itself do a great deal to improve racâ€" ing and breeding in Canada. I am sure you will be amply repaid by increased interest on the part of the public at your fall meeting. As we have two or three twoâ€"yearâ€"olds, which we would like to enter in this year‘s stake and have some yearlings for next year‘s stake, will you be so kind as to send me a supply of entry forms as so0On 4 they are ready." AB R H PO A E6