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Weber, If. . Moran, 3b. Dunn, cf; McNeill, 1b. . Prout, rf. Richardson, ss Quinn, 3b. . Granberg c. McShane, p. McShane. p. Fargher, 2b . Lawton, 1b McDonald, c Darrach, rf . Savoie, If . Dorey, ef Rudel, 3b .. Romualdi, Zalba, p. The Macmen came. to life in the eighth inning and Richardson got a single to left field. He got to secâ€" ond on the same error at third which put the next batter, Quinn, on first base. When Moran walked the boys moved around.. An error at second and a fielder‘s choice brought them in for two runs. Rudel stepped up to the plate and with a dynamiteâ€"loaded bat, blasted a triple out to centre field. It brought Darrach and Savoie home. Romualdi followed, and he too conâ€" tacted the ball for a threeâ€"base hit to left field. He brought Ruieé!l home and himself crossed the plate on Zalâ€" ba‘s single to field. Not satisfied, the Hollinger squad got two more in the eighth. Lawton and McDonald scored. % McShane put two men on bases when he walked Darrach and Savoie. Dorey popped a fly and McDonald came home. Totals It was a foolish move. McDonald popped a short grounder out to second. Quinn fumbled the ball and Fargher came home. Lawton followed across the pan when Granberg missed the ball at the plate. The Macmen started off well enough. In the first inning Dunn, who has not shone as a hitter in games this year. smashed a triple to centre field and came home on an overthrow from Farzher to Rudel at third base. That, however, was the last run the McInâ€" tyre got until the ninth inning. The Hollinger went to work on Shane in the fourth. McDonald led of? with a threeâ€"base hit to right field. Darrach‘s fly to right fisld brought McDonald home. Ssavole and Dorey walked and Romualdi got a hit to bring Savoie home. Zaloa .hit in the same place as Romualdi, out over third, and Fargher‘s dow>le brought two runs in. He was caught himself when he tried to steal third base. Things were quiet again until the seventh when the Hollinzer nine again went on the rampage,. Zalba led off with a hit over short stop ana Faigâ€" her followed with a double. With Zalâ€" ba on third and Fargher on second Mcâ€" Shane deliberately walked Lawton and loaded the ‘bases. At the end of the game the procesâ€" sion of replacements straggling on the field made the ball park somewhat reâ€" semuble a railway terminal. The effect was heightened by the clouds of smoke which drifted over the field at one point during the afternoon when train passed on nearby tracks. Every man on the Hollinger team secored and five 6f them counted twice. Joe McDonald with two hits one of them a triple, to his credit, got three runs. inmne men Trom thne Dbig mine on the hill clouted three Melntyre pitchers for a total of 15 hits.> They battered George McShane out of the box and then took the neophyte, Bob Churchili, who was nervous on his first mound appearance in senior ball, and poundâ€" ed him out of the box. He was reâ€" placed by Reynolds, in the eighth inâ€" ning. When the debacle ended the Hollyites were smashing him over the lot. THURSDAY. JUNE The game was a sad exhibition at best and once the Hollinger crew zot line on what the Macmens pitchers had to offer they turned it into a slaughter. Intyre baseba made it tick game. Pin MeIntyre 3 The men hill clouted C1 Walloping Hollinger Nine Batters Three of Mclatyre Hurlers From Box Yesterday nOLLINGER IMPOSES CRUSHING Win 16 to 3 After Debacle at Mceintyre Stadium. Get Fitâ€" teen Hits for Sixteen Runs. Every Man on Hollinger Team McDonald Gets Three Kuns. Macmen Utilize Three Pitchers. AA4 108 gam BACHELOR CIGARS from the big mine on the three Melntyre pitchers for 15 hits.> They battered Mollinger 34 16 Moeintyre pitted â€"with errors and > Hollinger took the team apart to see what in yesterday afternoon‘s secore was Hollinger, 16:; JU0O% Havana Filler Exchange: Said the visitor to the country hotel: "Boy, dash up to room 65 and see if my raincoat is hanging behind the door. Hurry, because IT‘ve a train to catch." In few minutes the boy returned. "Yes, sir, he said. s there like yvou said." The league was composed of eight teams last year but not all of them are expected back ths season. St. Matâ€" thews the Finnish and Schumacher are however, expected to have entries this year. It also is expected that the Tuxis and Tuxis Grads will find enough playâ€" ers between them to form one team. The YV.PS. and United Church are exâ€" pected to link forces to4orm a team. The Runnymede skip paced behind the cat and called for nightâ€"or rainâ€" or something. The Porcupine District Church Softâ€" ball League is holdng a reâ€"organization meeting tonight at seven o‘clock in the basement of the Timmins United Church,. Enough teams are expected to enter to make the league an interestâ€" ing one. Representatives from all teams wishâ€" ing to enter should meet tonight at the United Church in order to get the league under way as soon as possible. .so Gooch was scotched â€" but the Sseotchmen were still to cormeâ€"Scotchâ€" men from the Hamilton Argyles. These Argyles are a hard proposition. With the shades of night falling fast and black storm clouds piling high in the western sky, they served notice that they were going to make things as close or even closer than Seotchmen in Aberde:n. And the rain came took the trophy. Church League Mushball Teams to Meet Toâ€"Night ‘The Runnymede skip did it, but Lady Luck and the law of gravity were both given assists. The name plates were tacked on around the dialsof the clock. That is the kind of a trophy that anybody would like to win. A Runnymede crew plowed through heavy weather to win the "Canada" trophy Saturday. It was a beautiful electric clock with chimes built somethinz like a mantel radio and about the same size. They are som are very proud somebody has to your life. Writing in The Toronto Telegram, Thomas Richard Henry last week says: We have seen a number of trophies in our time. There have been a small numb>er with which we bored our friends and insistâ€" ed that they admire, and a lot more with which our friends bored us and insisted that we admireâ€"but they have all been along the same line. They have all been built along lines of a gallon capacity silver mug Or some sort of atheltic figure very busily playâ€" ing the game for which the trophy was given. ' On ‘Saturday, however, we Saw a trophy that was a trophy. summary Three base hits, Dunn, A Romualdi and Rudel. Twoâ€" Fargher, two. First base on Zalba, four; off Reynolds, one Shane, four; off Churchill, Moran, one. Left on bases, five; McIntyre, nine. Stol McDonald, Lawton, Dorey, Dunn. Struck out by Zalba Reynolds, two; by McShan Passed balls, Granberg, one. Some Random Thoughts on the Winning of Trophies inz in the eighth. McIntyreâ€"Adams went in for in the eighth. went Moran in the eighth. Cook bat Richardson in the eighth. Gilbe ted for Gramberg in the eighth. C ill replaced McShans pitching seventh and in the same inning replaced Churchill. and Reynol in the eigh Hollingerâ€"McKay Donald in the eight} for Savole in the replaced â€" Romualdi Knight replaced Zal thing of which you for two weeksâ€"and shine for the rest of 9 Dunn, McDonald, . Twoâ€"base hits, base on balls, off olds, one; off Mcâ€" 1urchill, two; off 1 bases, Hollinger., eighth and Runnymede in the eighth ced Zalba pitc for Webe nt in fo t WO Lawto i:ht} tsa for rt batâ€" hurchâ€" n the Moran V 0; three MC 11 1 The teams: Dome, Baxter, backs, Hampton and Wishart; half backs, Paynter, McMahon, Cockburn; forâ€" wards, White Horne, Chambers, Fulâ€" ton, Foster; alternates, Coopey, Galâ€" braith. McIntvre: Goal, Brockbank; backs, Mayer, Davis; half backs, Duffin, Phillips, J. Lone; forwards, Rodgers, Dunstan, Bain, Morrison and H. Lon»: alternates, Searle, Rogers. Referee. George Munro The Macmen went into action. Their aggresive sallies against the Dome citaâ€" del seemed certain to result in a goal and it was no surprise before the half ended that Henry Lone, working in coâ€"operation with Rodgers and Bain, managed to get a tying goal. Rodgers started the scoring play by passing to Bain. Bain headed the ball right on the toe of Henry Lone who scored without difficulty. Near the end of the second half, the Macmen took the lead. Rodgers‘ goal from well out was responsible. It was a hard, high shot and Baxter, the Dome goalie, had no chance whatsoever. Tying goal came with only a short time to play. Brockbank leaped into the air and punched the ball away on a shot. As he was in the air he was bumped by one of the playvers. He fell heavily against the goal post. While he was helpless Horne took the ball on the rebound from the punch and kicked it into the open goal. Finally, just before the game ended, Lone scored. Rodgers passed to Bain who, in turn put the ball in perfect position for Lone to score. The Dome attack struck suddenly in the first two minutes. Before either team had fairly found its feet Gordie Chambers took the sphere on a throwâ€" in and passed it to Fulton who took it to the side of the goal and drilled a hard, clean shot past the frameâ€" minder, Brockbank, and into the upper corner, Argument followed. The Macmen contended that Brockbank had been purposely hurt. They went out for vengance and as the result, were penalized many times for foul play. Assisted by "Wullie" Rodgers, Henry Lone, fleet McIntyre outside left, tipped the scales in favour of his team on Tuesday night after a hardâ€"fought, fast, league football game. Lone‘s tally was scored a couple of minutes before the final whistle. The game was actionâ€"packed from the beginning. The Dome led off with a score in the early moments of the match and it was a nip and tuck batâ€" tle for an advantage all during the sixty minutes. There were fouls aâ€" plenty and as many arguments as there were fouls. Win from Dome by One Goal in Soccer Match on Tuesday. Henry Lone, Assisted by Rodgers Gets Deciding Counâ€" ter. Game Studded With Foul Play. Macmen go on the Rampage When Goalie Injured. Henry Lone‘s Last Minute Goal Saves Day for Macmen Thirty vears ago in Haileybury at about this year they were embarking on their 1909 seas the teams entered was that pictured above. standing, left to right: are Bob Clarke, W kins, Mr. Baker, John FPogg, Mr Montgomery about this time of the Toronto Telesram : The trouble about a war machine is that it is hard to stop once it gets going. Quet*c Chronicle: A man is like a tack. He can only go as far as his head will let let him. Huntingdon Gleaner: Ervin Bensingâ€" er, of Los Angeles, complains four cats broke up his 22â€"year marriage. In a divorce suit, he charges his wife allowâ€" ed the cats the run of the house; even permitted them on the dinner table. Once, he adds, she persuaded him to repair their pens in the rain. He conâ€" tracted jneumoniaâ€"almost died. Next TBL. game will be on Friâ€" day when the Porcupine will play at Timmins. On Monday again Timmins will play at the Hollinger. Until its new ball park has been completed the Hollinger team is playing at the Mcâ€" Intyre stadium. Highâ€"grade Samples from Week‘s Run of the Press T. B. L. Games Friday and Monday Evenings Manford Swanson, (BOTTOM), 23. of London, Ont., was converted at Pentecostal tabernacle, then conâ€" fessed to being one of two men who held up a London shopkeeper five months ago. They got $6 out of it. Rev. R. E. McAlister, (TOP), pastor of the tabernacle, said Swanson felt that to confess the crime earlier would have been "squealing" on his colleague. Confesses to Crime 185011 A+s. M. Hotchâ€" Dan Lang, One of Howard Dunbar, Jay McCrossen and Bert Lot! row, from left to right: Charles Devlin, Joe Garc Smith, Wils Lang, cay Gould and Iko Solomon sent manager of the McIntyre baseball club. Recently some psople in Kirkland Lake did a little of worrying as to the identity of "Helen and Bill." The good Kirkland Lake folks had received a postcard apparently written at New ‘York and simply signed "Helen and 'Bill." All the "Helens‘" one man in iKirkland Lake could bring to memory lwere not entitled to travel with any | "Bills." so the wonder grew as to who this particular "Helen and Bill" might | be. At last someone shown the "writâ€" ten" card pointed out that it was really | printed from a plate, and that other evidence showed it to be no more than a publicity stunt, the card suggesting | that "Helen and Bill" where attending the World‘s Fair, having a wonderful <‘time, stopping at a certain named New ! York hotel, and advising everyone to "Helen and Bill" sent their cards were no doubt obtained from the directory or the telephone book. Perhaps, "Helen and Bill" have also written to some in Timmins. If so, the recipents should lose no time in worrying as to the identity of "Helen and Bill." see a picture they had seen in the remarkable city. The cards thus were just publicity for the hotel named, the World‘s Fair and the motion picture reâ€" ferred to. The addresses to which Personal Postcard Proves to be Publicity Stunt KIDDIFES DA Y FOLLOW THE LIGHTS JUNE 12th to 17th The Conklin Shows Monday, June 12th MID W A Y Sensational FREE Acts Twice Daily DEFEAT ON MAGMEN ind Bert Lott. Front Gardner, Lon at pre~â€" . Macmen Demolish South End Eight to Three on Monday Totals Weber, If . Moran, 3b ... MCcNeill, 1b ... Prout, rf 4 Richardason, ss quinn, 20 Granberg, c . Callery, p On the fielder‘s choice Dunn got to first and advanced to third on McNeill‘s hit through short stop. The same hit brought Waber safely home. Dunn stole home and Dunn followed across the pan on Gower‘s wild pittcth to Leonard. Trio of Scuth Porcupine runs came in the seventh inning. Long led off and walked to first. Moreau flied out and ReynolUs walked. Leonard hit the ball to Callery, in the pitcher‘s box. Callery picked it up and hurled it far and wide to home plate. Granberg had no chance of gettinz the throw and the on Callery‘s. part cost Reyâ€" nold‘s run. Gower got a twoâ€"base hit to bring Leonard home. He was left on third. f In the sixth Weber got another hit. He laid one down to left field and stole second before the next man up, Moran, was given first on a walk but was caught on second when Moreau picked up Dunn‘s poke and relayed it to Reynolds. By a seore of eight runs to three the McIntyre defeated South Poreupine at the McIntyre stadium on Monday afâ€" ternoon. In two big innings during which they scored seven of their eight runs, the Macmen, 1938 Ennis Cup champions, demolished the South Endâ€" €rs, 1938 Northern group T.BL. winâ€" ners and took the league leadership in this district. Callery did the hurling for the Macâ€" men. Given good support he allowed only three hits, Gower, a new Porcuâ€" ine pitcher, allowed eicsht. He was reâ€" placed by Cox in the eighth inning. Granberz scored again for the Mcâ€" Intyre in the third. He got to first on Dahl‘s error on third and crossed the nlate on Weber‘s drive to left field. Weber was left on when Dunn and Mcâ€" Neil]l flied out. Prout made two bases on Quinn‘s single for four runs and Queen was left on base when Gower picked up Granâ€" berg‘s grounder and relayed to first sack. In the first inning Weber, first Mcâ€" Intyre man to bat, walked. Moran sacrificed to get him to second and when Dahl let one go at third ‘base Dunn went on base and Weber got to third. Prout got the first of his three hits after a second basemen‘s error which brought Weber in. Dunn and McNeill followed across the plate for three runs on Prout‘s clout. In Two Big Innings the Mcelatyre Takes the League Leadâ€" ership. Calléery Pitched for the Winners and Gower and Cox Shared South End Hurling Duties. Weber, Dunn, McNeill Each Got Two Runs. BOX SCORHF Melntyre AB Tt o three the orcupine at Monday afâ€" ngs during their eight Ennis Cup Ssouth En«dâ€" London Punce warns his reade tatoes need prof weather,. We ; their jackets on 0, PCrcupline 9. First ‘base on Punn, MceNeill Tiwoâ€"base hits, Callery 4, Cox 1. Lesonard 2, Gra: McNeill, Gran Sacrifice hits, M 6th. Puatterson went in the 6th. Dowling went in the 8th. Cox went it the 8th, and Murray bat the 9th. Summary: First on ba 5: off Gower 4; left on b the flies Moreau Reynolc L2zonar( MecPF add Dominu LADA t Dahli, Firemen‘s Tournament be in Schumacher July 1st for the and HF.A. There Will be Plenty Doing ronto Telegram: Utopia must be place where there are no house in the house. 1 WC€ Punch: A g readers that 1 protection We always rI south Poreupine M °R H FPirst on balls, off Callery, 4; left on basos, Mcolntyre 9. pitcshes, Gower. n errors, Weber, Morfan, ill, Gramberg, Lsonard. s, Gower. Struck out by 1, Gower 3. Passed balls ariberg 2. Hit by pitcher anberg, Dunn, Moreau. Moran, Richardson. 1n 55â€" « 18â€" 70 for Dominus in the nt in for Labag. in ardening expert ir‘ly sown poâ€" ainst the cold in ours with 3 Moreau ower in OX In