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The last run of the night was driven in by Long, who hit another triple to There was no further scoring until Senese opened the fifth with a drive to â€"right centre that went for" three bases. Dowling then fiiled clat and on a perfect squesze play with Pete Dominas, the Porcupine hurler scored with what proved ‘to ce the winning the run. Hollinger evened the count in their half of the initial frame after two men had been retired. Knight was safe at first on Catarello‘s error but was nipâ€" ped off the bag by Schultz when Scarâ€" lett missed on an attempted sacrifice. The latter finally fanned but Bill Lawâ€" ton and Darragh singled in succession, Lawton being held at second. â€" Both runners advanced a base on a wild pitch and Lawton crossed the plate on a fluky passed ball, â€"The ball bounced out of Schultz‘s mitt and rolled down umpire Frawley‘s back. Before . the Porcupine catcher could recover Lawton was in. Tled 1â€"1 at the end of ‘the first inâ€" ning, Procupine scored single muns in the fifth and sixth to win the verdict. With one out in the first, Pete Dominas smacked a line double to right and scor:d when Labag cracked a two-base hit to left., Dominic Sensese for Porcupins allowâ€" ed soven hits to five by Darey, four of which came in the first two frames. After the second inning tihe Porkies‘ star righthander had little trouble disâ€" posing of the Hollys until the ninth when they planted men on second and third with two out. "Art Scarlett, the next batier, fliled out to right field to end the game and give the Porkies the Jjump on the threeâ€"game series. of ths: senior Temiskaming baseball league and the right to proceed against the winner of the southsrn section in Kirkland Lake for the title. Making all five hits good for extra bases, Porcupine Miners defeated Holâ€" linger 3â€"1 here Monday night in the first game th> playâ€"offs for the championchip of the northern section Winners‘ Five Hits All go for Extra Bases. Senese Wins His Own Game with Long Triple in Fifth Hollinger Outhit Opponents but Miss Chancé to Tie Score in the Ninth Inning. . Porcupine Defeats Hollinger in First Playâ€"Off Game 3 bie Cain, Bob Gracie and Cy <~Wentâ€" worth from the Red team to fill in the has secured league permission to susâ€" pend operations for a year, the Canaâ€" dien management proposes getting Herâ€" With Maroons‘ players on the marâ€" ket, now that the other Montreal team : Burke, stocky defenceman, who came back to Canadiens last year from Chiâ€" cago Black Hawks, missed last winter‘s playoffis. An operation tcok him out of the game for the last part of the season. But he said tonight he would try to sell his services to another N.HL. _ Unconditional release of three veterâ€" an playersâ€"Aurel Joliat, Pete Lepine and Marty Burkeâ€"was announced TPuesday night by Montreal Canadiens ~f.the National Hockey League. Except nerhaps for Burke‘s, none of the releases w@re unexpected. Joliat announced last winter that was his last season as‘ a player, and the greyâ€" thatched Lepine had indicated he was not sure he would catch on with the habitants this year. Release Trio Of Veteran Canadiens Summary Errors, Cherevaty, 3, Catarello 2, Laâ€" bag. Threeâ€"base hits, Long, Senese. Twoâ€"base hits, Dominas 2, Labag, Knight 2. Struck out, by Dorey 6, by ~Senése, 10. Bases on balls, off Dorey, off Senese, 2. Left on bases, Holâ€" linger, 10, Porcupine, 6, Wild pitch, Senese. Passed ball, Schultz. " Sacriâ€" fioes, Catarello, Cherevaty. Time of game, 1 hour, 45 minutes. Officials, Frawley and Karahan. Pete Lepine, Aurel Joliat â€" and Marty ‘Burke Dropâ€" from Montreal Team. Porcupine ... 100 011 000â€"3 5 Hollinger 100 000 000Oâ€"1 7 Lawton, 1b ... Darragh, rf ...... Romuald1, s :; Ford, 2b Cherevaty, 3b .. Oltean, c ... + aâ€"McDonald Knight, If . Scarlett, cf Long, 1b ... Murray, cf Senese, p Labag, 1f ... Schultz, c Moreau, ss .. Catarello, 2b Dowling, 3b Holling:r had a chance to snatch the game out cf the fire or at least go into tie in the ninth. McDonald, batting as a pinch hitter, was struck out but Oltean draw a pass. Dorey flied out but Knight doubled t o left sending Oltean to third. Any kind of a hit would have scored two runs but Scarâ€" lett drove an easy fly to right field that Dominas only had to mow> a couple of feet for to end the game. Ing reach:d first on a base on balis. Two men had bzen retin:d a the time and Murray was tossed out leaving Long stranded at third. the fence in centre with Abbie Moreau ahead of him, the latter havyâ€" aâ€"Batted for Cherevaty in ninth. . If Dancing every Wednesday and Saturday Andy Cangiano‘s Orchestra . BOX SCORE Porcupine You‘ll Enjoy DA Hollinger at the RIVERSID E P A V ILIO N 10 Already many enthusiastic players have assigned their names, to try the new proposition and Sunday sees a new angle to the game of golf in Iroquois Try The Advance Want Advertisementa If the plans suggested should be adopted, minor alterations to the course will be necessary, althcough no great expense will be necessary to make the new course. _ _The proposed plans to be tried out first, outlined by Mr. Soderston are as follows:â€"Number and two holes will remain the same. Number three tee will be moved back further. Numâ€" ber four tee will be moved back conâ€" 'siderabl-e distance also. Number five hole will be played from bsside the old number four green to the old number ‘seven green. Number six hole will be teed off from the corner of old number seven green, to the number eight green, on the side of the hill, overlooking the Potter‘s Pond. . Number seven hole, which will be increased from 250 yards to 500 yards, will be played from the water fountain, down to the old numâ€" ber five green. The eighth hole starts from here and stretching out longer will be played to the old number six green. Number nine holse, across Potâ€" ter‘s Pond remains the same. _â€" The plan to be used on Sunday was drawn up by Mr. H. R. Soderston, chairman of the greens‘ committse, who has given considerable thought and time to the contemplated change. Another active member of the golf club here, alâ€" so deliberated on the subject, and hereâ€" to is a plan that may be tried out later. The member is Mr. W. F. Hiscocks, preâ€" sident of the Abitibi Golf Club, whose changes would take in greater yardage and a mon» difficult course on which to play. As a result of this change, if adopted, the golf ccurse will be near the stanâ€" dard championship regulation course, also increasing the hazards now enâ€" countered. Sunday, August 28th, is the day set, on which the members have been inâ€" vited out to try the new proposed plans, and will play in the form of ‘a tournaâ€" ment. Many members are anticipating the changed course, and the games will prove very interesting. Iroquois Falls, Ont., Aug. 26, 1938â€" (Special to The Advance)â€"With the view in mind of increasing the yardage distance of the Abitibi Golf Course here, also to make it a little more difficult, the plans of the links have been temâ€" porarily changed, which will increase the distance by 385 yards. The par game of the golf course which was 33 will be set up to a par game of 35. To Try New Course in Iroquois Falls Golf Plans of Links Have Been Changed Temporarily. "Pittsburgh can hit the kind of pitchâ€" ing the Yankees have, and they have a tight fielding combination with a lot of pitchers. Don‘t worry, they have a gocod chance to beat the Yankees." _ He snorted at talk of the Pirates "backing" int> the championship. ‘ No Back Up to Flag "No tsam ever backed into the penâ€" nant," he declared. "You‘ve got to win those games. The Pirates have a hustling ball club, and they are just the team that can give the Yankzses trouble in the series. i 2Bill Terry jumped abcard the Pirate brig this w:ek with a prediction Pittsâ€" would win the National League Baseball pernant, and "have a good chanes to beat ts Yankees in the World Series.‘" "Th> Pirates cught to win the penâ€" nant by ten games," he said, as he explained his New York Giants‘ chances wore "shct" and that, as a last straw, he had to take Dick Barteli out of the linsup because of an injured elbow. Terry Picks Pirates To Take Yanks Predicts Pittsburg Will First win National League Pennant by Ten Games. Extra Lady 10¢ THE PORCUPINE ADVA In the competition for the Benjamin Moore Trophy, which has been played for during the past\while, the finals were between Nipper Neagle and Greéeg MacDonald. On Saturday and Sunday these two winners battled it out for Second low net for 18 holes: won by Norwood Pawkert. The weather being paerticularly faâ€" vorable, the match was most interestâ€" ing and gave a varied game| to the After an exceptionally fine game of golf, in which a good turnâ€"out of the enthusiasts participated, the results were: Iroquois Falls, Ont., Aug. 30â€"(Special to The Advance).â€"A competition beâ€" twesn local members of the Golf Club was drawn up on Sunday, to try for the awards on the new proposed outlay of the golf course. This will be the last major track and: field event of the year and the Hamilâ€" ton Olympic Club is sparing no effort to make it outstanding in interest to spectators. Prices have also been kept down to the lowest possible level, and those who attend will really see three track meets in one. Entry forms for all classes may be obtained from the secretary of .the club at 35 Arkell Avenue, Hamilton. l Iroquois Falls Golf Players Win Prizes Interest in girls‘ track and field. events has always hbeen keen, and a number of events for these feminine. speeders have been placed on the proâ€" gramme. These will include the 60â€" yards run, 220 yards run, 60 metroas hurdles, running broad jump, discus throw and shotâ€"put. In a meet held recently at Halifax, the Ontario girls. won almost every event in the Canaâ€" dian championships and most of these. winners will be taking part in these. events. Other News of Iroquois Falls and Ansonville The Hamilton Marathon also be incluled on the same programme, and this event is one of those famous longâ€" distance competitions, which has been held regularly for so many years, that it always attracts an entry list of all the famous rtiunners from all parts of the North American continent. Entries have already been promised by men, whose names have become famous in such events, and this event alone would be sufficient to attract. thousands: of‘ spectators. "Th2 Hamilton Olympic Club will conduct the Junior Canadian Track and Field Championships at the Civic Stadium in Scott Park, Hamilton, on Saturday, September 10th, and a very large entry list is expected. of these teenâ€"age athletes. According to the reâ€". gulations of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, competition in this junior class is restricted to those boys who have not reached their nineteenth birthday, and this gives an opporâ€". tunity to all boys in all parts of the country to win a Canadian championâ€" ship. The usual series of events will be on the programme: 110 yards, 220 yards, 440 yards, 880 yards, one mile,, running high jump, running : broad jump, pole vault, shotâ€"put, 120 yards high hurdles, discus throw and javelin throw. In addition to these events, the Olympic Club is including some events for the younger boys, 100 yards run for boys under 17 years, 440 yards relay for boys under 17 (4 boys each to run 110 yards) and 100 yards run for boys under 15 years. Low Gross, for 18 holes: W. Yurnâ€" First low net, for 18 holes: won by Competitions to be Held in Conjunction with Annual Hamâ€" ilton Marathon on {September 10th under Auspices of Hamilton Olympic Club. Six Events Included on the Programme for Girls. i" m e National Jr. Track and Field‘ Championships At Hamilton St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"Page Mr. Ripley! â€" Believe it or not, in the village of Ripley, Bruce County, there is a Rev. Mr. Ripley ministering to the Ripleyites. Don‘t forget folks, that at midnight on Sunday, Septembeér 4th, you will have to put your time pieces back to Standard Time and incidentally, we will all be able to catch up with our hour of lost sleep at last. ~Mr. Jack Kelty, Kapuskasing, is reâ€" newing old acquaintances in Iroquois Falls, where he is at present spending his vacation. _ T wil}l be held in Monteith on Thursday, septemiber 1st, where Mr. F. K. Ebbitt will‘ represent Iroquois Falls. Mrs. A. Young, Quebec City, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. Pretsell, during the past week. es ‘A meeting of the executive commitâ€" tem,:of the Synod of Mosonee Diocese '_A'i_\s'peci-al' council mestinzg was held on‘ Monday, August 29th, to adopt the byâ€"law setting tax rates for 1938. Mr.â€"and Mrs. J. R. Spence made a recent visit to Kirkland Lake, being the guestsâ€" of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brydg». _ ~In the points for thie Jamboree, they ‘ attained 19, the nearest other one being Kapuskasing, who got 11 points. Also ‘in~ the Jamporee, the Falls won honclurs ‘and took the day‘s winnings with 15 points to their credit. Mrs. J.. W. Day, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Day, Kingston, were »ecent. visitors in town, being the guests of, Mr ‘and Mrs. C. W. R. Day. â€" However, the sad part was that no one was on hand to give the boys the needed clap on the back, and a little encouragement. Feling jubilant over their hardâ€" earned winnings, the boys‘ faces were all lit up as they neared home, feeling extra happy that they could put Iroâ€" quois: Falls on the map in Scouting, and ~sportsmanship. Expectations for a great welcome ran high as the train negared home, and as the train pulled into the station, eagar eyes perred through windows to sze someone from town to congratulate them. at Jamboree It‘s a good Scout that wins and loses with ‘ a smile, but the First Iroquois Falls Boy Scout Troop, who were well represented at the Kapuskasing Jamâ€" boree, held there during the past weekâ€" end, had an exceptionally large smile when they took home the honours, unâ€" disputed. All golf titles this year are being keenly contested, and give the winners good stiff battle to take the trophies for which they play, many good games of golf being played during the elimâ€" ination periods. Iroquois Falls Bey Scouts Cop Honors honours, with Grez MacDonald taking the trophy, 3 up and 2 to go. First Shipment of the 1939 Westinghouse Prestomatic . Radios Has Arrived ! The greatest improvement in receiver sets since.short wave and the only real Automatic Fused Radio on the market. ~Models with full spread band with Prestomatic Automatic Tuning in begutiful console cabinety as low as $8.00 per month. § :A . § A Get the finest in radio at prices asked for ordinary sets. We give stanâ€" dard liberal allowances on old sets and carry the balance on easy monthly payments. No Interest for 10 months.â€"Get our special Aerial proposition ON DISPLAY AT THE â€" HOME OF Notes Present indication â€"suggestion qn unâ€" usually Targe attendance and a very happy time for all at the annual sumâ€" mer dance of the McIntyre Tennis Club to be held in the â€"Porcupine Badminâ€" ton Club hall, Schumacher, toâ€"moarrow (Friday) night, Sept. 2nd. â€" Arrangeâ€" ments for the event have been perfected by a very capable committes, intlHidâ€" ing Miss Joy Wookey, Miss Mary Emâ€" ma Skaviem, Mr. R. Jackson, Mr. J. Keeley, and Mr.‘J. Dutton. Dancing will be from 10 to 2.30.° Music will be provided ‘by Andy Cangiano and his. orchestra. A buffet lunch will be servâ€" ed in ithe lounge after midnight, A pleasing novelty for the evening is the summer garden made for the occasion for couples wishinz to sitâ€"out the ocâ€" casional dance. 4 Eighty thousand saw the rugby game betwsen Allâ€"Siars and Washington last night. Allâ€"Stars won 28â€"16, . _A $ 42 8 X 2 6. MWM _ > > went the route for the vicâ€" tors, ylelding nine hits. Jack Alexanâ€" der, on the mcund for Toburn, : was reâ€" placed by Bussiere in the fourth. inclusion of Shortstop Jim Yawney in the Hargreaves lineâ€"up; The game was replay of a tie game early in the season when Yawney was on the bench under a suspension. Annual Dance of McIntyre Tennis, Club;on Fmday Wrightâ€"Hargreaves ktlasted Taoburn Mine out of the playoff picture in the‘ Temiskaming Baseball League in Kirkâ€" land Lake on Tuesday with a 10â€"6 vicâ€" tory. protested before theé ‘game ‘stamteg ‘the Toburan Timmins Team One Down Facing Elimination Hollys in Tough Spot After Dropping First Contest Here on Monday Night, 3â€"1. .Bill Meade, for Porcupine and Nels Avery, for Hollinger, Likely Mound Selections. Manager ‘of Toburn ‘Téeam Protests Game, on Shortâ€" stop Jimmy Yawrey. Coach Gar Jelly of the 58 Third Ave., Timmins GUARANTEED TO.GIVE A LJFEâ€" TIME OF SERVICE. / SMART COLOUR COMBINATIONS STURDILY CONSTRUCTED THE MOST ECONOMICAL STOVE N THE MARKET TOâ€" DAY 4 . % . » Pelletier Hardware Combination Coalâ€"and Electric Stove â€" BELANGER Beautify Your Kitchen See Them on Display at Our Store fs ?-«Tonigh’t Jeannette Garrette, noted concert and movie artist from Honace Heidt‘s famâ€" ous Biltmore hotel orchestra, New York, arrived in town on Tuesday and is the guest, of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brady. All who have had the pleasure of meetâ€" in# her have besn charmed by the pleasing personality of this outstanding artist. She will be at the Bingo bazaar in the Timmins arena toâ€"night, ‘toâ€" morrow night and Saturday, under the auspices of the Italian Sacred Heart Church. She will also be at the Mcâ€" Intyre Tennis Club dance toâ€"morrow night. Try The Advance Want Advertisements to be at McIntyre Tennis " Club Dance. _The weather will be more in keepâ€" ing with fcotball and the chilly atmosâ€" phere may have a lot to do with toâ€" night‘s result. Both squads are thorâ€" oughly accustomed to heat and mud, but it will be their first test today in cold weather The game will start sharp at 5 p.m. and Hollinger will renew [Mfliu% tonight in the second game of the playâ€"offs for the chamipionship .of the northern sestion of the senior Baseball League at South Forcupine. The game, originally schaâ€" duled to be played last night, was canâ€" "celed on accoun of rain. Jeannette Garrette Here for Big Bazaar Noted Concert Artist Also rightâ€" Hcllinger on the other hand have theirâ€"chins pulled in and ready to batâ€" tle tonight to the last ditch and forse a third game. Rival managers are keeping their mound selections to themselves, but in all likelihood Bill Meade â€"will work for=â€"the Porkiss and Nels Avery for Hollinger. Both are . The Porkies are in the driver‘s seat after their 3â€"1 win over the Hollys in the first game here Monday night and their supporters are calling them to take the series in two straight. All ~Belanger Stoves carry a genuine replaceâ€" ment guarantee on any part that might become defective. Belanger stoves are priced with the lowest, and may be purchased â€" under our easy payment plan. A combination coal and wood stove with electric attachments. It is esâ€" pecially suited for our Northern climate where heat is required eight months out of a year. THURSDAY, SEPT. i8sT, 1938 Phone 1425