Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 28 Jul 1938, 1, p. 7

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It was the>e third scheduled game at the local park with a Kirkland Lake team and the first one that was playâ€" ed. â€" Both previous contests had been turned out to see t] whip Hargreaves 11â€" contest of the season Going cn a batting spree that netted them nine runs in the first two innings Hollinger had little trouble in defeating Wright Hargreaves of Kirkland Lake in an Ennis Cup game at the Timmins ball park last night. A capacity crowd turned out to see their home team BREWERY Ltd. PHONE 860 Capacity Crowd Sees Timmins Team Wallop Smart Kirkâ€" land Lake Aggregation Here Wednesday Night. Roach and Goldsmith Blasted Out of Box. Nels Avery Does Nice Relief Job for Locals. Hollinger Take Early Lead To Defeat Hargreaves 11â€" THURSDCAY. JULY TH i93 GAME STARTS AT 5.15 p.m. ADMISSION Gents 35¢ Ladies 25c CHILDREN 10c BASEBA L L This Invigorating Beverage Bottled Exclusively by the TIMMINS BALL PARK Hollinger FRID A Y JULY 29th 11â€"7 in the longest TIMMINS Totals . 39‘ 41 19 24 *â€"replaced Roach in second. xxâ€"replaced Cookson in second Cookson relieved Goldsmith. Mreliroy, 2b Riley, 3b ... Cockson, ss, p. Jennings, cf Perigo, 1b . Ferti, If Anderson, rf Schonfeldt,. c Roach, p x Goldsmith, p xx Baldwin, ss xxx Beaulne, 3b XxXx*x N. Anderson, c XxXxxx Kellyv, 3b Hargreaves started off with a double by Mcllroy,. Riley walked and Cookson was hit to fill the bases. A smart douâ€" ble play that started with and went through Delmonte at the plate and Lawton at first relieved the presâ€" sure. Perigo grounded out to Oltean just after Riley scored on a passed ball. Four hits and an error enabled Holâ€" linger to score three runs in the first inning,. In the second inning after holding Hargreaves scoreless Hollinger went on a batting spree that was strong enough to give them a lead that was never threatened. They pasted the ofâ€" ferings of three pitchers to the four corners of the lot to count six runs and leave two men still on the bags. Four hits in the third gave Harâ€" greaves a pair of runs while Hollinger retaliated with the same amount in their half of the chukker on a pair of hits. Hargreaves counted another couâ€" ple in the fourth on two hits and an error and another one in the eighth on a hit and an error while Hollinger were held scoreless for the remainder of the game. Lefty Goldsmith, had no luck when he replaced Roach in the second when Hollinger had started their rally. He lasted only part of the inning before being replaced by Cookson. Cookson, though he came into the box from shortstop, pitched a much better game than either Roach or Goldsmith. Johnny Oltean, catcherâ€"hurler for the locals, got credit for the win but it was really the splendid pitching by Nels Avery that saved Though Avery yielded seven of Harâ€" greaves‘ thirteen hits he kept them well scattered and performed magnifiâ€" cently in the pinches. ' rained out. It was the first Ennis Cup win for the local nine and the victory was wiell deserved. Hardly a fan in the park expected Hollinger to beat Harâ€" greaves who are supposed to be the cream of the league, but they rallied behind their team to a man when the Hollinger bats started to beat a tattoo on the offerings of three Kirkland Lake hurlers. Wrightâ€" Hargreaves ab â€"r ; w when Halifax, N.S., July 27.â€"One of the outstanding events in the Maritime Provinces is the sports meet of the Nova Scotia Guides Association held at Lake William, near New Germany, on the lines of the Canadian> National W. Hargreaves 1 Hollingeyr _ 3 maln Totals . mfi g0 : 13 27. 3 xâ€"replaced Oltean in fourth. Summary Twoâ€"base hits, Scarlett, â€" Cherevaty, Oltean (2), Mclroy (2), Anderson. Struck out by Roach 2, Cokson 2, Olâ€" tean 3, Avery 8. Bases on balls off Goldsmith 1, Cookson 1, Oltean 4, Avery 4. Wild pitch, Roach. Passed balls, Delmonte 1, Schonfeldt 1. KHit by pitâ€" cher, Cookson, Dorey. Double play, Oltean to Delmonte to Lawton. Left on bases, Hargreaves 15, Hollinger 7. Earned muins, Hollinger 8, Hargreaves 5. Time of game, 2.20. Umpiresâ€"Plate, Hackett ; bases, Coleâ€" Maritime Guides to Hold Sports Meet, Aug 8 to 13 Scarlett, cf Cherevaty, 3b Darraugh, rf Romualdi, ss Ford, 2b Dorey, If . Delmonte, c Oltean, p x Avery, p Lawton, 1b xxxâ€"rep.aced Riley in fourth. xxxxâ€"replaced Schonfeldt in fourth xXxxxxâ€"nmsplaced Beaurne in ninth. Hollinger In a hardâ€"fought but brilliantly played football match at McIniyre stadium on Tuesday night, the McIntyre team defeated Toronto Ulster in an exhibition game by the close score of 2â€"1. Ulster, who were eliminated by Dome in the Eastern Canada finals on Monday night, gave a good account of themselves but McIntyre had the edge on the night‘s play. Shown above are two action shots taken during the match Jiro Yamagishi, Japans No. 1 tennis play tion of strokes at Montreal, where he and Davis Cup team play the Canadian team gles title in his native country for the las McINTYRE DEFEAT ULSTER TEAM 21 2 1 0 2 0 10â€" 7 13 1 0 0 0 xâ€"11"13‘3 APAN‘S BEST THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TiMMINZ, ONTaARIO Toronto Star:â€"The world will be back to an rconomic normal when bread lines are so uncommon that they merit head lines. , W A team of twelve will represent the Timmins Golf Club at the Northern Ontario Golf Association annual tourâ€" nament to be held in Kirkland Lake on August 4, 5, and 6. A large entry from the various clubs throughout the North is anticipated. The Timmins team is as follows:â€"Karl Eyre, J. Doâ€" menico, Geo. Lake, A. Johnstone Geo. Ross, S. A. Wookey, J. E. Sloane, J. Pidutti, J. Sandwith, S. R. McCoy, A. W. Pickering and W. Rinn. Team of 12 Will go to N.O0.G. A. Timmins Will be Well Reâ€" presented at Threeâ€"Day Tournament in Kirkland Lake. player, puts on a great demonstraâ€" and his teammates on the Japanese #eam. Yamagishi hascheld the sinâ€" e last three vears. commodation The list of events includes canoe races, log rolling, log chopping, log sawing, kettle boiling, pancake frying, skeet and trap shooting, fly casting, moose calling, swimming, diving. and baseball. Last year the met was atâ€" tended by hundreds of visitors partiâ€" cularly from the United States. The meet is held as a huge outdoor camp with cabins and tents providing acâ€" Railways. The meet this year is beâ€" ing held August 8 to 13, and a record attendance is anticipated. (Advance Phot ind ra viny } Johnny Greer Wins Local Golf Trophy Johnny Greer is the holder of the Timmins Golf Trophy for 1938, defeatâ€" ing Joe Domenico in the final match this week. Both players had low scores The terrain is such as to provide a real test for dogs and mushers and the local Chamber of Commerce is confidâ€" ent that a big field will be attracted to this important mining territory which is served at both entrances, Val d‘Or and Rouyn, by the Canadian Naâ€" tional Railways. The final in the First Flight between Chas. G. Kemsley and J, P. Burke will be played at a later date, Mr. Burke beâ€" ing away on holidays. n the Second Flight R. E. Yorke won from G. F. Black in the finals. Defeated Joe Domenico in Finals This Weekâ€"R. E. Yorke Wins Second Flight This lively gold town has completed plans for their first dog derby on large scale. The course has been mapped over route from Val d‘Or to Rouyn and return, a total distance of 140 miles. It will be divided into daily stages each of 35 miles with O‘*Brien, another imâ€" portant mining community, as the inâ€" termediate stop, thus the four legs of the race wili require four days. te awarded to winners in the Quebec Goldfields International Dog Derby to be run off at this rich mining centre March 1 to 4, inclusive, 1939. Val d‘Or, Que., July 27.â€"Native gold dust tucked in a proper miner‘s poke will constitute the principal prizes to Gold Dust Prize in Val d‘Or Dog Derby Plans Made for Dog Der‘oy at Val d‘Or Next Year. 1.s. _ BASEBALL Foot Races LOG SAWING WATER S DRILLING CONTEST MUCKING CO SAFETY AWARD DRAW, $500â€"4.15 p.m. First Event at 8 a.m. _ Something Doing Every Minute ALL DAY FOOTBALL Monday, Aug 1 Mcintyre Employees Admitted HOLLINGER vs McINTYRE Mcintyre Athletic Grounds, Schumacher Tea Junior Baseball Coffee Meals Ice Cream Served on the Grounds All Day DANCE 9 p.m.â€"? BAND IN ATTENDANCE GOD SAVE THE KING Credit for the victory went to George McShane who relioved Callery in the seventh. Callery had allowed six runs and ten hits The loss was charged to "Roly" Bussiere who went in in the eighth to replace Don England, only to be driven to the showers by his own wildness and three base hits. It was Toburn‘s pitching staff which blew up. Cornwall, July 27.â€"Leon Trumbore, only*leftâ€"hander on the pitching staff of Cornwall Bisons in the Canadianâ€" American League, was discharged from hospital here yesterday after treatment for a fracture of the skiull. Trumbore was "beaned" by a ball pitched by Polly Veach in a Gloversvilleâ€"Cornwall game here July 9. While knocked unconsâ€" cious, he did not seem seriously injured and was able to pitch a 4â€"hit gave in Gloversville the following day. Twentyâ€" four hours later, however, he developed clizzy spells and severe head pains and was rushed to hospital. Until that inning, the local lads had been coasting along on a comfortable sixâ€"run lead. They saw the Macmen nibble two runs from it in the seventh, Lut it took the wholesale slaughter in the eighth to make them sit up and take notice. Landing on three Toburn pitchers for 10 runs from eight hits in the eighth inning, Ike Solomon‘s now fast stepâ€" ping crew took down the Ennis Cup points 12â€"6. Kirkland Lake, July 27.â€"â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Disaster, in the form of cyclone of MciIntyre runs, swept over Toburn‘s T.BL. ship here toâ€"night and the Timmins nine went home with the sccond straight victory over Kirkâ€" land teams. Solomon Crew Score Ten in Eighth to Take Toburn 12â€"6 Mcintyre go on Batting Spree Late in Game Played at Kirkland Lake Last Night. Toburn Use Three Hurlers to no Avail With George McShane Relieving Fred Calâ€" lery for Mcintyre in Seventh. Children‘s Races VS . 6.30 p.m. WATER SPORTS MUCKING CONTEST SCHUMACHER aalba tried to stem the tide of hits but a triple by Sutherland off him cleared the bases for more damage. Each team was charged with four erâ€" rors, Quinn making all of Mclntyre‘s. Savoie had two for Toburn, with Engâ€" land and Parent making the others. England dropped a fly ball in the sevâ€" enth which would have ended the inâ€" ning but meant a run. The only douvie play of the game came in the last inning when Parent scooped ‘up Prout‘s grounder, touched second and then tossed to first. McIntyre 900 000 2 10 0Oâ€"12 13 4 Toburn 02 022 0 00 â€"â€" G 13 4 C alvin J on es Bicycle Races QUALITY SHOES FOR MEN GENERAL ADMISSION ) Pine St. N. Aâ€"Nay Fittings

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