The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The only run scorqd agaimt McCar- 'thy was uneafiied‘ arid came in the fourth. Webbé‘l‘ vialkb‘d and stole se- cond and then made home on wild throws by {Gamphell :and Hnlman on plays after Richardson ’5. single to cen- After Webber gtruck on}. in the first Richardson; gitgkd to right " and Was forced to s'ee'oM when Dunn walked, LaPointe let McNeill's hit so thrOugh his legs with Richardsonscoring with his hit at this point and he made home when Quinn fligd out to right, ~-Q-- --_fl .. tre. . -w-~"-~‘ '-. ....Whlle his mates were-running up the run total Gallery on the McIntyre mound wasn't mm: such a tough job stopping the Toburn hitters. Until the end of the fifth he allowed only two hits. Showinmmn entire reversal 01' form in the :sixth, the Toburnites Jumped Gallery and had him in plen- ty of hot water when the rain forced Tobnrn in EnniICanme Call Game in Sixth Inning {a 3â€"1 Seprd'Afi’er Fifth Taken. One of the Lar- Imt Cmvguftm TEES out. _ DANCE PRIZES ~1- DOOR PRIZES 1,: RIVERSIDE PAVILION I, I 930;... 13.1“. To 7 the calling of the me. Up to but again, lead-01! man Casey hit a bounding single to left field and Simpson, who came after him walked. Glam, 8. new recruit to the ranks of the Tlmmlns' teem, hit a single to right field to load the bases. Grise hit one along the third base line and Thomp- son took it and pegged to home. where ’ “The Mighty Casey” hit a double in the 134th inning of Saturdayts gameâ€"- a some which broke the deadlock between Timmins and the Hollinger and gave Timmins a one run margin. Timmins scored a run in the first against Zalba and a run in te second against Avery. Both 'fiollinger runs came in the second inning. It was not untiLthe fifth that Casey’s wallop brought McCann in for the winning run. Casey himself got to third on a Wild pitch and was left on the base Grise pitched good ball for the Tim- mins squad. He struck out nine men and walked none and his deceptive delivery, change of pace and fast ball proved as effective against Hollinger men as any other. home for the first run on Dion’s single. Timmms 1n the field, Grise, gave immediate notice that he was not go- ing to have any mercy on Hollinger players. In the last half 01 the first he retired the side with a. throw-out and two strike-outs. The win gave Timmlns a strangle- hold on the first. place standing and dropped the Hollinger back again to a tie for second with the McIntyre. Zalba walked the rust man to the plate, Rodney. He got to second when T immins. Breaks Hollinger’s ‘ Winning Streak on Saturday Last night, noise became illegal after a certain hour. .. Apparently our neighbour’s dag did not know about it. ' Neither did our neighbour" s daugh- ter’s boy friend. Casey’s Double in Fifth Brings in Winning Run. Each Team Scores Pair Early in the Game. Win GaVe Tim- mins Good Hold on Ifiague Top Place. Hollinger Dmp- ped to Tie for Second With the McIntyre. Grise Good. From Toronto Telegram 10 1 2 15 Score by Innings ‘V'Oliean outed Casey on his: way; in. ,Oltean relayed-4t to Bowie-savage ‘to patch Grise on a nice double play. However, Simpson and Glunz re- mained on bases. Simpson scored on Rodhey'S‘ single to,. right field and Glunz was caught trying to steal home. Ava em 0. Leftonbases, lilo!- ham-rm 1(Grbeboasuv summons). unsymm- To bat in the second 'Hollinger got a pair, Oltean, who in a recent game, hit eleven foul balls, hit a foul fly straight up and Casey doffed mask and cap and caught it for the first out. Next man .to bat, Thompson got a hit to icen‘tre field. After Savoie flied out Rudel hit a single. Dorey’s single im- mediately after scored Thompson and put R’udel on Third. He came home when Avery singled. In the fifth McCann hit a single with two out. Right after him Casey walloped his double and the agile first baseman covered three bags to score. A Ti-mmins. double play came in the seventh. Fargher was on first. base and Remualdi hit a short one to the in- field. Grise picked it up and relayed *to Reardon at second to catch Fab: gher. Reardon routed the horsehide Over to McCann at first to get Remu- aldi. Casey, c. .. Simpson, cf. Glunz. rt. Pull Selves Out of Deadloc With Me Int re For Second Place. Drop Macmen to ir'ds. Win ostoned Ganne and Cherevaty Gets First Shut- mt Season. Senese Not Given Good Support. Allows Six Hits. . third. 'CherevitS' batted tér savoie in the eighth. um replaced SaVole in the ninth. Avery replamd Zalha in the Gang. Wyn balls 01!: 2m,1; Avery 4.9th wthHol- Bollinger Defeats South End for Undisputed Second Place The victory; put. the Holllnger into second place to Timmins and dropped the McIntyre into third place slot South Porcupine was bringing up the rear aftér the ga'me. The Hollinger nine pulled themselves out of q second place deagilock with the McIntyre into a clear second rating by virtue of a. 3 to 0 win over South Por- cuplne at the latter team’s home town on Thursday afternoon. The tilt was a postponed game. Two smooth double plays and three two-base hits, by scarlett, Dorey and Rudel,‘ were partly responsible for the Hollinzger win although two of the runs scored were unearned and the other- started out on a hunt. , Dahl hit for South Porcupine in the first i and took second when La- bag wail _ 3. 1=Both were {left on base however when Long hit a short. one to The Honinger crew, which started a- winning streak the day before with a 5 to l defeat of the McIntyre. hit senese six timm.’ South End on the other hand , managed to get onlytthree hits 011' Cherevaty_ mmmewmauw W mun League is u‘ Earned 33% Thompson. Rudd, Me- 1b. Per cent .375 urn-god“ Unaippmiwinningineihimghi. and .mdaoummm Ind mummmem “um. All mummtemehatofmediy. onlyave'rymnnumrotmemben weze present gt Golf Club. Onm'dtmeweekmeladhewm begin the play for the club champion- In the fifth Reynolds hit to right field. Senese tapped one and Chere- vaty took it He relayed to Rude! to out Reynolds and Rudel passed it to Savoie to beat Senese for a double play. Next double play came in the sixth. Domin-us walked and gained second when Dahl was. thrown 'out‘. Lagbag hit a fly and Romualdi caught it with time to throw to third and catch Dom- Knight, If. .. Scarlett, cf, Dowl-ing 3,b‘.'.'..., 'Dommus, ' . rf, .. Dahl, 1f, ..... Labag, cf,‘ Lang, 1b, Moreau, as, .'. Leonard, cf}. Reynolds; 2b. Wrevaty' loaded the bases in the eighth inning but the possibility of a deadlocked score ‘Vvas‘shatfired :g'whéii 1am hit a pop fly directly to Savoie on first for the third out. Senese'was nobgiven the best. support but did a good job on the mound. He' struck out seven men. Dorey, Mri’, ............ 4 Salvoie 1b ............ 3 Romualdi, ss ........ 4 Thompson 310, ....2 Rudel, 2b, ..... 1'. ....... 4 Cherevaty, p‘, ........ 3 Bavoie came in in the fourth when be hunted to gain first, .stole second, made third on a play and‘came in on- an er-‘- "ror. Final run came in in the seventh inning. Thompson made two bas‘es on Moreau’s error at short and came home on Rudel’s double. ' vav‘ m the ’déoond inning Darcy hit. a smglé to $11crt stop but Was caught. on his way to' third on a throw tram Savéie to Thompson. Thompson’s error- was respOnsivblp for placing Savole on first The Tricky firSt baseman stole run on a squgeze play with ROmualdi at bat. Also in the third. Cherevaty took a base on four balls from Senese. Knight tapped a short one and got to first when 'Senese, who picked up the ball, chose to get Oherevaty coming to se- cond. 'Scarlebt’s double. put Knight on third and a run seemed imminent. However, Senese buckled down and struck out two consecutive men to end the inning. '7'. vâ€"â€"vâ€"â€" v --â€"v-v~ â€". Dominus hit. for South End in the third and-g‘at to third base on Dahl's drive.“ "With two then out, Dorey took a fly to leaVe, both players on base. Oherdvgty’ fund . he relayed it to Savole war the mgmm. .. mm'douonmmwe Totals 31 3' 6 ’ " South Porcupine Holiinger 1’1831’ mum to eLimit N90s‘H-Ao' ' to Fight Playel: Ruling Norman. July7~ “Ituourmten- tfon t6 fight to the last ditch for our With this sentence. W. A. Thompson secretory- treosurer of the Northern Ontario Hockey Associetion concluded elotta-yesterdeytow. A Hewitt of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Asco- elation executive. The communication protests the CAI-LA. ruling that John “already. Dick mane-k and Mel Sn .wden of trail, are ineligible for play next wintet with Leke Shore Blue Devils at Kirklend lake. W. A. TWlfiakes An- Submits Statement ~ Mr. Thompson 511th 3. states meat Signed by the trio which declared that they would have reported at Kirk-l land Lake beforeMay 16 hadthey mt.1 been delayed at Trail for a complimen-‘ tax-y dinner tendered the 1938-39 Tra-iL team which rte-presented the Dominion} in Rumman contests. They explained they remained for the dinner on an m- terpretation oi the residence rule by the Dresid'en-t 9f the British Columbia divi- sion of the C. A. H A. A . The no. H. A.‘ secretary alsohsub~ muted that the‘ new. May 15 mgldence Nile was actually not made efiectiye on players like, the Trail trio until late in June. He also, asked how it could be, made :retroaotive without = the, various branches of the Canadian association being advised. The first notification of the new interpretation came when it was ruled that the Trail trio could not quaIIIy for participation in "N. O. Needed {More Time Mr. ThompsOn had lea-med that re- vision of the rwdence rule was refer- red from the annual meeting to a sub- committee. He said the latter group did not convene until well in June and then set May 15 as the last moving date: AMT. Thompson contended that this matter should have been dealt with prior to May 1 and all members of the association advised immediately a de- cision was reached “The dlfliCulty which now confronts us would certain-'- ly have been avoided had action: been taken at the propeu; time, " he told Mr. Hewitt. In a communication to Mr; .. Thomp- son, the OSHA. secnetary, W. A. "Hew- itt, had‘ad‘vised that-he did not attend the CAnI-LAT meeting and had not been advised ‘ of the change in the residence deadline-1; Hewitt didn’-t offer an 'o'pgin- nouncemefit in Lett C.A.H.A. Exe’cutive. on flie ’NQO.‘H.'A. and LakaSKOYe i ED. FRI. SAT THIS :-' , E f " DIRECT FROMBEN‘I‘ON ' HARBOUR, ‘ MIC’H.“ INTERNA ION AL HOUSE OF DAVID ' Presenting th‘e'Same Team that was-so Popular'Here Last Year. Win TwoGonhtoNathingA ainsthkoShoreinKilâ€"‘k- lanfl Laké on Saturday A ternoon. Play Return lee Here Next Saturday y. Henry Lone Heads Ball in From Rodgers’ Corner Kiék. Ball Glance: Off Shore Bid: for SecondGoal. ~ The Schumacher Mons Club swim- ming pool was ~ oflicially' opEned' over the week end with .the first swiinming meet held in. the camp this summer. Because 'of- rain which broke up the meet before all the events had , been run ofl'it was necessary to postpone the diving and the presentation of prizes they probably will be given ’ out at the end of this week. Results of the meet were as follows: Men’s Events: “Two lengths senior 'breast'stmke, G. Whately, winner, 8. Franklin, second. We lengths senior free style: A. Brandon, J. Wewar.”Two length back stroke: J. Gurvan, A. A. ,wafield. . Senior low dive: Chuck Bryers, win- ner L. Rice second. {Ladies' events: Two lengths senior re. style; Irene MoNulty, Mary Huether, Relay Race: McIntyre team composed. of Irene MoNuLty, Jean MdNulty, Betty: McMillan, Phydlis McMillan, first; (Schumacher Lions team, composed of - Jean Hume, Vera Jenkins Ruby Pren- tis and Gerry Berier second. {Boys’ Event-s: One length junior free style: Len Ikonen, Lorne Scott. one Open Schumacher Swimming Pool With Week-End Swim Relay race: Timmins team. composed of P. Osttosser, J. Wewar, G. men-taut and L. 00998. first; Schumacher Lions team, composed of Chuck Bryers, A. Brandon, W. Chapman and- P. MoOro~ Set, second case, the N..O.HA. officer stated. “We will certainly fight this to a. finish, ” Mr. Thompson declared, in the course of an interview. “Certainly the CARLA. has no right beaming this two from playing with Kirkland Lake. The C.A.H.A. regulations explicitly state that players who had not partioipa'ted in C. AJ-LA. circles in the previous sea- son would not be required to conform with. residenee rules. ” .. . McIntyre Blanks Lalte Shore ~ in First Dominion Cup Tilt Rain Broke Up Meetl and Forced Postpbnement of Prize Presentations O . McIntyre Mann. ”Pox-gaping Dom- inion cup Manon. started on the first Iago! mmwxmoum Moms | for possession of the bum dug; in Kirkland Lake on Saturday afternoon. "Ihefledmenwonaa momtorqu Lake Shore. Return game will be [. .played here on Saturday afternoon next [at an McIntyre Stadium World economics are m mmethlng of, a s'n'arl. . .. gQ Henry,Lorne gotthe first goal cor minutes alter the first halt; opened. Rodgers comer kicked- and Lone held- ed the ball into the net. The Lake Ehore goalie was given no chance what- soever on the shot. Second goal which was scored about half way through the second session. ”was something of a fluke. Baln took ashotatthegoalbutltwaswlge. However, the ball struck one - of the Shore backs and ricocheted- off him into the goal. SEE JOE MOLET, who also plays, do his fish- ing act, his dentist act and his many imita- tions of your ball players '0 H18 UMPIBING IS A WOW! 0 HIS BELLY SLIDE 'WILL SLAY Y0!” I O A TRULY GREAT CLOWN PRINCE 01" JOY WELL meet woonu'idge, mm: Belt. ‘Wmher who took the decision in- thot area (tom Garson. First game will be in the ."w' w.- â€"â€" ”n ‘novolty baseball attraction ”my yin! again visit _'l‘u:nlt:: length back stroke. Ben Ikonen. Telkkinen. . Girl's Events: One length Junior freé style, Mary Stock, Gerry Bernler. one length junior back stroke. Gerry Bern:- Lone, Bannister and Rodgers” were outstanding for the winner and Drum- by wasrone or the best for the azure (From Toronto Telegram) There seems to be a promise of a good crop of wheat out westâ€"lalthough there can be many ‘a slipjbetween the shot blade and the first frost. » A league game will be played at the McIntyre park to-morrow evening be- tween‘t'he Macmen and Kthe mnmger. ier, The only difficulty with a good crop of wheat is trying to find some; place in the world where it can be 8013 eta profit over the cost at productionâ€"or a. starving man with any maney “to pay for it. . *5; fi -COM‘ E ny- teem «hi; this week. Monaco: Duke Kinny and his mustered diamond pedom- an iron: Benton Harbor. Mich. PBINC OF JOY WELL WOB'l‘ SEEING! 0A 8m LAUGH BIO'I‘ EVEBY TIME HE PEB- If the Badman win next uh»; Wheat