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Callery, p ... A, Paczkowski, 1 B .Dollary, ss, Webr, 1f, Richardson, ss Dunn, ¢f, ... McNeill, 1b, Moran, 3b Quinn, 2b Thayer, rf, oOne run donw at the beginning of the ninth the Timmins squad came to bat, Dion got on base when Moran fumbled one at third base. A single to lefi field put Reardon on base and McCann‘s sacrifice advanced both baseâ€" ruuners. Casey‘s and Simpson‘s fieldâ€" er‘s choices brought the two men hom». They were judiciously timed to win a hardâ€"fought ball game. . Men who hit best were men who got the runs. Rodncy‘s three bagger in the fifth was mostly_responsible for the McIrtyre markings on the score Rodney, If Copps, 2b Dion. 3b Onc and only big inning for the Mcâ€" Intyre was the eighth. Quinn, the old reliable, led off with a hit to left fieldâ€" a single, Right after him Taylor also got a safety. Third consecutive hitter in a row Cook pounded one out to cenâ€" tre field to bring Quinn home. Thayer carm home on Webbers fly ball and Cook crossed the pan when Casey, Timâ€" mins pitcher, passed a ball. Flynn, the tremendous Irishman, went the whole way for the Timmins squad. Paczkowski replaced Callery for the McIntyrse in the ninth inning when McCann was at bat. Callery struck out five men, Flynn, two and Paczkowski, in the short time he was on the mound, maintained a clean record. in the fifth the Timmins ‘squad led off. Casey got a hit but went out on a fielder‘s choice when Simpson bumped the ball. Cordick struck out and Flynn got a hit to centre fieldâ€"a hit which brought Simpson safely across the pan. When Rodney, leadâ€"off man for Timâ€" mins, smashed a three bazger beyond the reach of Dunn at centre field, Flymnn came home in a waltz. There has been good ball in the camp this season and yesterday‘s game was up to par, It was a hardâ€"fought, close fielding contest during which each nine got five hits. Coming from behind a run lead in one of the hardest fought games of the season, Timmins won 4 to 3 at the McIntyre ball park yesterday afterâ€" noon to maintain its league leadership. In the fifth Timmins took the edge with two runs. A three run rally in the eighth put the McIntyre a run up and a surprising last inning rally, durâ€" ing which a couple of runs were scorâ€" ed on scratch hits and errors, gave Timmins the game. Score Two Runs in Final Inning and Retire Macmen in Last of Ninth, One, Two, Three. Mclntyre Threatens in Eight Inning With Three Run Rally to Take One Run Lead. Flynn Outlasts Two Macmen Hurlers. Come From Behind in Final Inning to Trounce Macmen Timmins Retains League Leadership With Win Yesterday S m e e i SOQOUTH PORCUPINE BALL PARK Admission 35¢ Ladi Fri., June 30 Baseball Senior / N. B. A @ A w TEMISKAMING LEAGUE â€" «> BACHELOR CIGARS Mcelintyre 5 p. m. Sharp ab 1020 h po a 100% Havana Filler In the second Schultz went on base, hit by a pitched ball, Long came to bat and lifted one just inside and beâ€" yond the first base line. Schuitz stopped on third, Reynolds, Porcupine second sacker, fanned and Senese laid down a trickling bunt on which Schultz came home. Senese was safe on first and Long moved to third. When Laâ€" bag laid another bunt down Long came home for the second run. Labag was caught at first and Dowling struck out to end the inning. A pair of Porkies got on base in the first inning of the game when Reynolds walked Dowling and then hit the next man up. Gower, with a pitched ball. With two out however, Reynolds setâ€" tled down and struck out Moreau to retire the side. Labag singled to start progress toâ€" wards another Porkie run in the fifth. Dowling sacrificed to send him to seâ€" cond and Labag stole third. He came in when Dominus smashed an outfield fly. After a sixth inning which was proâ€" ductive of a pair of runs for South End, Reynolds was pulled and replaced by Zalba. Long singled to start Ooff. The Porkies took a two run edge in the second inning by virtue of heady tactics from the bench. Two squeeze plays worked for a peir of runs. With the pair edge Senese went to work and retired the Hollinger men promptly until the eighth. He was however forced to pull himself out of a couple of tough spots. â€"Twice this season Dominic Senese rangy Porcupine hurler, has blasted Hollinger hopes. The second time was on Monday at the McIntyre stadium. senese worked against Hollinger‘s Reyâ€" nolds for six innings and then took on the veteran Zalba for the remainder of the game. Displaying power at the bat, the South Enders won 5 runs to i. T clals MceIntyre T immins MceiIntyre 000 000 O30â€"3 5 Timmins 000 020 002â€"â€"4 5 1 s ummary Errors, Casey, Moran, Dollary. Three base hits, Rodney. Struck out, by Calâ€" lery, 5 in eight innings, by Paczkowski, 0; by Flynn, 2. Bases on balls, off Calâ€" lery, 0; off Paczkowski, 0; off Flynn2. Doubl» Plays, Copps to McCann. Left on bases, Timmins, 3, McIntyre, 4. Time 1 hour, 50 minutes. Officials, Walter Coleman and Mickey McCann. Hollinger Hopes Are Again Blasted by Porkies Senese : Cordick, r Flynn, p. Hearcon MceCaan Cas2y, ¢ Rangy Hurler Outlasts Pair of Hollinger Pitchers to Again Snatch Win. Take Two Run Edge in Second Inning. Senese Backed by Good Fielding. Labag, Long and Dorey are Big Hitters for the Day. Ladies 25¢ The beer drinking Brooklyner didn‘t live up to his boasts. He predicted that he would take Louis‘s measure. He did but only once. The Negro went to the canvas on one occasion when he got in the way of one of Tony‘s left handâ€" ed roundhouse swings. The fight lasted for 3 rounds and twentyâ€"seven seconds of the fourth. They took Tony Galento out in the fourth round of his battle last night with Tiger Joe Louis He was badly marked and to have left him there would have been deliberate murder. Totals :...;.... 4st _ 27 . "4 Zaiba replaced Reynolds in the 7th. (a) replaced MacDonald in the 7th; (b) batted for Fargher in the 9th: (c) batted for Thompson in the 9th; (d) batted for Romauldi in the 9th. summary Runs batted inâ€"Senese, Labag, 3, Dowling, Oltean; Earned runsâ€"off Senese, O; off Reynolds, 4; off Zalba, 0. _ Stolen bases, Labag, 2, Dowling 1, Long, 1, Reynolds 1. Sacrifice hits, Laâ€" bag, Dowling, Hit by pitcher, Gower and Schultz, Struck out byâ€"Reynolds 6, Senese 4, Zalba 2. Walkedâ€"Zalba 1, Reynolds 2! Senese 1. Three base hit, Dorey> two base hit, Long. Dougle play, Long to Moreau. Left on bases, Porcupine 10; Hollinger 7. Umpires. plate, Frawley; bases, Karahan. Score by Innings R H F Porcupine ........... 020 012 000â€"S5 7 2 Hollinger .............. 000 000 0O10â€"1 6 4 Louis Drops Galento Back to Mug Class Scearlett, cf. ... Lawton, 1b. .. MacDonald, c Dorey, 1f. Darragh, rf. Fargher, 2b. . Thompson, 3b Romualdi,ss. Reynolds, p. Zalba, p. (a) Oltean (b) Savoie (c) McKay (d) Knight "T‘wo Ton Tony" Taken Out in Fourth Round After Technical Knockâ€"out Deâ€" clared: Labag, cf ... Dowling, 3b Dominus, rf Gower, If, ... Moreau, ss. sSchultz, c. .. LKLong, lb.: ... Reynolds, 2b Senese, p. Scarlett scored for the Hollinger. He reached first on an error and counted on Joe MacDonald‘s smash single., Porcupine He stole second but was caught going to third on Reynold‘s fielder‘s choice. Reynold stole second and came home on Labag‘s smash, Labag took two tases, stole third and came in when Dowling hit. Tuxisâ€"â€"Morin, 1b; Wrightley, c; Petâ€" terson, cf; Easton, 3b; Wallingford, p . Schroeder, p; McLellan, 2b; Jemâ€" met, If; Hornby, ss. St. Matthew‘sâ€"Lendrun, ss; Jackson ¢c; J, Birkett, 3b; Gamble, cf; Johnston lb; Stewart, 2b; Williams, If; Wilson p; Birkett, rf. Tuxis won the opener by a score of 21â€"5; St, Matthew‘s took the lead in the first 3â€"1; the Tuxis boys overcams this lead in the second with 8 runs. In the third, St, Matthew‘s got their other two runs, while the Tuxis got two. The fourth was a merryâ€"goâ€"round for the Tuxis when they got twelve runs, with three more in the fifth. Tuxis 1 83 12 3â€"21 St. Matthew‘s . 3 0 > 2: 0 00â€" § Church League opens Toronto Leafs Again Mcintyre Redmen Softball Season _ Gaining Popularity| Lost First of the This Week New Manager, New Playvers.| Season to the Dome The Church league opened its softâ€" ball season on Monday last in a game between the Tuxis and St. Matthew‘s. Tuxis Win the Opener by Score of 27 to 5. Totals 290 Hollinger 27 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMTNS, ONTARtO Geo. N. Ross is the winner of the Geo. Lake Shield for 1939 at the Timâ€" mins Golf Club. W. Laidlaw is the runnerâ€"up. J. Taigt is the winner of the low net and L. Simard runnerâ€"up. This shield was for a 72â€"medal play. (xeo. N. Ross, Winner of Geo. Lake Shield The fans, too, have caught the virus. They look for the Leafs to move into higher brackets any day now and they are doing their bit to get them there, They turn out in droves and they stay until the last man is out because this is a team that is never licked, They have suddenly become audible again and the appearance of Lazzeri on the coaching line is all they need to set up the chant: "Come on, Tony! Push ‘em up!" W. Laidlaw the Runnerâ€"up in Competition This Year. of it all is the manner in which they have been playing under Manager Lazâ€" zeri. Tony is accustomed to being with bright ball clubs. His years with the Yanks have taught him all there is to know about drive and hustle and stratâ€" egy. Under his direction the Leafs are playing inspired. baseball, cutting the corners like all get out and makinz every move count. Their first doubtâ€"whether the fans would respoend to the effort they were making to furnish a hustling ball team ‘was dissipated in jig time when a hu> crowd assembled at the stadium floodâ€" lights and acclaimed the team riotousâ€" ly as it trotted out on the field. But their fingers were still crossed because the cpposition that night was the Roâ€" chester Red Wings, a club with no less than seven of its regular hitting over .300 and four of its pitchers listed among ther most effective hurlers in the league. If the Red Wings beat the Leafs decisively, which they might easâ€" ily do that fans might not come back for a second look. Though the team took a commandinz lead early in the innings and went on to win the game, the men behind the club did not relax. And even though both fans and sports writers agreed unanâ€" imously after the game that the team now had all the hustle and punch it formerly lacked, the owners were still a bit dubious. But the following night the night the Leafs came from behind no less than four times to tie up and eventually win a thrilling 15â€"inning battle from the league leaders, the exâ€" ecutives capitualated and went over board in a body by confidently prediâ€" cting a playoff spot for the team. For that nigzht the club proved to the satisâ€" facion of all that it had everything to make a contender: battinz punch. a tight defence, managerial brains and last but not least a world of fight. Thus the team, with its vastly changâ€" ed roster, returned to Toronto and the clutb owners held their breath. Would the fans appreciate the sffort they were making and respond to it? Would Lazzeri, in his new role as manager, be able to transmit any of the flaming spirit that had him great as a playâ€" er to his charges? Would Fischer be the trouble maker his critics claim>d he was in Baltimore? Would Mazzera come through as a powerful hitter. These similar questions troubled the minds of the owners as they sat back to watch developments. Thus the Leafs are back in the Leaâ€" gue again and the most pleasing feature _First move made was to locate Anâ€" thony Michael (Pushâ€"‘emâ€"Up Tony) !Lazzen one of the greatest "name playâ€" €ers" of modern times, and him the job of managing the club. They found the great Tony in a respective mood; he had come to the end of his illustrious playing carcer, and was ceaâ€" ger to make a new start as a manager. some sort of worth while material to work with. This they did by signing Heinnie Manush, when Pittsburg turnâ€" ed the veteran slugger loose, and buying the contract of Mel Mazzera, a husky youngster who wields a powerful bat, from the St. Louis Browns. Looking arâ€" cund, they discovered that Carl Fischer iwas having trouble with Jack Ogden and Rogers Hornsby down in Baltimore, and when the Birds dumped the leftâ€" hander‘s ccntract on the market they grathed it in a hurry. Then they Mike Meola, a veteran pitcher who couldn‘t get going this spring, to Syracuse for catcher Tommy Heath, and sold outfielder Bobby Porter for a cash sum to the sam» club. icism and of looking at the vast co°n spaces in the stadium at home games, decided to "shocot the bundle" in an effort to field a hustling ball team that would recapture some of the glamâ€" cur that surrounded Maple Leafs in th> past and restore interest in the vame. to see a ball came it is a healthy sizn: wheon that number rallies to the supâ€" port of a tscam at the taillâ€"ond of a pennars race, that is a miracle. Yet that is exactly what happened whion the Tcronts Map!e Ltafs, who are runâ€" ning last in the current International league derby, returned home from its last road trip. Indecd, so unpreced>ntâ€" ed was this welcome home that baseball writers a@all over America declared it to be the greatest demonstration of wholeâ€" hearted enthusiazm ever spread out for a trailing team is all the long history cf corganized baseball. Of course there were special circumâ€" siances contributing to this historyâ€" makimnz event. While the club was still on the road its owners, tiring of critâ€" Toronto, June like eight thousa New Manager, New Players, New Spirit, Stirring Popuâ€" lar Approval. ali¢cs to the supâ€" he tallâ€"ond of a s a miracle, Yet happened whion afs, who are runâ€" <nt International d home from its , so unpreced>ntâ€" NY3 1 tuzn hn ut North â€" Bay Nugget:â€"Unemployed have been in tough circumstances sinâ€" ce early in the year by reason of governâ€" ent works being suspended and with that municipalities have been heavily taxed to meet higher relief costs. It will be unfortunate if thecgovernment finds it possible to be lavish with pubâ€" lic funds only when votes are needed. Don‘t Miss It â€" â€" â€" Globe and Mail: Propaganda Minisâ€" ter Goebbels says that if you don‘t gamble you can‘t win. Many a man who was invited to pick the pea under the thimble used to encourage himselt with that reflection, too. Blairmore Enterprise: Owing to the condition of Blairmore‘s main street, many new "damns" have been added to the motorists‘ vocabulary. Northern News: Wonder if Timmins will start a whiskerâ€"growing competiâ€" tion for its August oldâ€"timers‘ celeâ€" bration? Highâ€"grade Samples from Week‘s Run of the Press Toronto Telegram: To be able to feather your nest nowadays you can‘t run around with gay birds. ‘There were several flareâ€"ups durâ€" ing the game and once or twice it lookâ€" ed as though battle was going to be joined. Cockburn and Rodgers got inâ€" to an argument and the exchange of pleasantries heavy with Stottish accent and Scottish sarcasm provoked a couple of passes. They both were banished and the teams finishsd the games with subâ€" stitutes. In order to maintain the good health of their Dominion Cup team the Macmen played many substitutes. Toronto Telegram: Some men look on the sunny side of life only when they are full of moonshine. a penalty was awarded and Barne‘s kick made it good. All three goals of the game were scored on penalty kicks. Harry Philips drove tlv> ball past Baxter on a penalty shot with only two minutes to play to deadlock the score. Mair and Dawson sandwicghed Cooper between them when Ih> was running clear of the ball,. A penalty was awarâ€" ded: azrain Barnces took it and again a win by a secre of 2 to 1 over the Play was loose throu hsout and scorâ€" ing opporiunitics were there aâ€"p.enty. When Jimmy Dawson put his hands in front of what seemed to be a cerâ€" tain goal from the boot of McMahon, Bart All Three Goals of Game! Macmen Take Second Place to Timmins After Game on scored on Penalty Kicks.. . Tuesday. Match Was Postponed from Previous Friday, Tempers Flare. Hollinger Now Tie With Porkies. Timmins First, Mcâ€" cgma o Untyvre Second. McNeill and McS8hane Heavy Hitters. t W E oc 0 T% _ k L on 5 ue ie ie L e s MeiInt cocer a Dome szcored There were L zx the game an( a.-â€""‘_lâ€".â€"-_, Breathâ€" aking GR A Sensational RKiverside Park, Timmins y sow Until Sat. July 1 MIDW A Y Every Night Capt. Duncan FPAIRLIE and his 85 ft Fire Dive 5c Matinee For Kiddies Daily 5¢ Most Brilliantly Lighted and Gorgeous Midway in Canada RIDE THE Other Modern Rides Featuring Rides of Toâ€"morrow Redmen suffered t of the season at Tuesday â€" evening alty kicked his 1 his team int to 1 over th ROCK ET their first the Dom» Harry Labag, cf. . Patterson, 11. Dominua, 3b Dahl, 3b. Reynolds, 2b Mareyu, ss, Leonard, c. Mead, p. senese, p. Dowling, Schultz. . Webber, If. Richardson, ss Dunn, cf. ... McNeill, 1b. Moran, 3b. .. Quinn, 2b, Adams, rf,. Cc en McShane, p. . Paczkowski, p. _ As the Poreupine takes the Hollinger so does the McIntyre take the Porcuâ€" pine... At the South End Ball Park on Tuesday night the Macmen took the Porkies into camp 6 runs to 2. Bili Mead was the losing pitcher. He started and finished for the Porcupine squad,. Pitching steady ball he was not able to cope with the hardâ€"hitting Macmen. He struck out nine of the McIntyre squad and allowed seven hits. Over the ball park hung threatening clouds. Throughout the whole game it seemed as if the heavens might open any minute and pour their tears on the diamonag. However â€" the â€" moisture hung off. With two out in the sixth, Labag hit and Dahl got on first on McShane‘s fumble, Long hit to send Labag across the pan for the first, Senese was sent in to pinch hit but he kicked the ball when it slithered in front of the plate after his wild swing. He was called out for interfering with the ball. Adams and Cook counted in thse eighth for the Macmen. In the eighth also Labag counted and Paczkowski came in. Two runs in the first inning gave the Macmen a lead which never was threaâ€" tened. Webber got a hit, Richardson took a base on balls and Dunn made a good sacrifice to advance Lcoth runâ€" ners, McNeill hit the air three times to fan but Moran next to bat, hit a "leaguer‘ between short and centre field As both infield and outfield were scrambling for the ball two runs came across the pan. Another pair of McIntyre runs came in in the fifth. Two were out when Mead hit Dunn with a pitched ball, At the time McShane was on third hby virtue of a walk and a sarcrifice hit by Webber. A lovely three bhase hit by Mcâ€" Neill brought both men home. With two out in the sixth, Labag hit and Dahl got on first on McShane‘s Mclntyre Win Drops Porkies To Tie With the Hollinger Totals Totals FU N o4 â€" ‘O Porcupine Mcelntyre ADB °t °H Amusing Shows Latest European Thrill Only One in Canada 26, has joined the refugee agricultural colony established on Vancouver Island by Mrs. A. H. Askanasy, refugee from Vienna. She studied advanced practiâ€" cal theoretical agriculture at the Uniâ€" versity of Brussels, Girl From Holland Glad to be Living in Canada Winnipeg, Man. June 28â€"After livâ€" ing in Switzerland, Belgium and Italy, Marie Nolet, native of Holland, has come to settle in Canada which she calls "the one country in the world where an educated girl can live a deâ€" cent Christian and productive life." Flying from Winnipeg to Vancouver by Transâ€"Canada Air Lines and then Across to Victoria, Miss Nolet who is 10 C. Batrr ... _ Dr. Rutherford 20 27 H. C. Svarth C. G. Kemsley 20 24 V. Woodbury S. A. Wooksy 12 17 E. L. Longmore E. N. Duffy 24 26 J. M. Douglas J. D. Brady 22 22 H. L. Barnett __J. Colquhoun 18 20 Dr. Kinsman.. ........J. H. Sandwith 16 The first round must be completed on or before the 2nd of July; Second round by 9th; Third round by 16th; Fourth round by the 23rd. 11 Geo. N. Ross W. S, Jamieson 18 J. Grady R. H.. Taylor 14 Dr. Stahl . _ Karl Eyre 18 Geo. Mason J. Domenico 2 B, Barringer J,. Tait 16 A. W. Pickering (Geo. Lake 20 O. Atkins cA W. Laidlaw Walked, Mead, 3. Hit by pitched, Mead Passed ball, Leonard. Left on bases McIntyre 8; Porcupine 6. Umpire: Frawley (piate); McCann, (bases). The draw for club championship of the Timmins Golf Club is now posted up in the locker room. The following are the draws for the championship and First Flight:â€" 11 Geo, N. Ross 18 J. Grady 14 Dr. Stahl . 18 Geo. Mason Try The Advance Want Advertisements Draw for the Golf score by Inning McIntyre Porecupine First Round Must be pleted by July 2nd. Club Championship F. Graham W. Adams C. Batr Championship First Flight Dr. Dupis P €11 10 12