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A flock of accidents in the second inâ€" nir:» just about put the whole Timmins and McIntyre teams out of action, To begin with Callery‘s pitched ball hit Simpson on the leg. It hurt and Simpâ€" Payâ€"off for the Macmen was the final session. Leadâ€"off man, Dunn dcubled to left field to start things going. Mcâ€" Neill struck out before the deceptive Grise offerings and Doliery, pinchâ€"hitâ€" ting for Chambers, hit a triple to cenâ€" tre field to bring Dunn home. Quinn‘s sacrifice fly brought Dollery safely across. In the seventh inningâ€"the crucial inning in most closely contested. ball games, the Timmins squad ran in three runs. First man to bat, Paul (Dion, slammed a Callery offering for a cirâ€" cuit run. Reardon struck out and Berscht hit a loopimz fly out to left field. Thayer let the ball slip through his hands and Berscht made first. Next man to bat, Casey, hit to centre field. Dunn erred and on his bobble Berscht came home and Casey got to second. He came in on Simpson‘s single. The score remained deadlocked until the sixth inning. Then Simpson singled to third baseâ€"a hard drive that went right through Moran‘s hands. He adâ€" vanced when Glunz was hit by the pitther and came in on Rodney‘s single. South End Trims Hollinger To Benefit Mclotyre Nine A double by Reynolds in the eighth inning which brought two runs home broke a four inning deadlock at the Mclntyre field on Friday afternoon in a contest between the Hollinzer and South Porcupine. The Porcupine win, in reality, was a win for the second place McIntyre team. It did not benefit South Porcupine, out of sight of a possibie championship, but it did help the MeIntyre as it held the Hollinger another game away from threatening the Macmen‘s second place niche. First team to bat, the Holinger got man on base when Savole singled. After he stole second he was left there when Dorey and Oltean outed to reâ€" tire the side. A double play quickly sent the South Enders back to the bench in their half of the inning. Laâ€" bag walked and Schultz hit a short one to Cheravaty, in the pitcher‘s box. Final score was 3 runs to 1. The Hollinger scored in the third and the South Enders deadlocked the count in the following inning. In the eighth inning Reynolds‘ double brought Murâ€" ray and Dahl home. Double by Reynolds in Eighth Inning Breaks Four Inâ€" ning Deadlock to Bring Pair of South Porcupine Runs Across Pan. Labag and Romualdi Hit Triples. Second Place McIntyre Team Receives Most Benefit from Win. First blood was taken by the Mcâ€" Intyre. In the second inning McNeil hit a double to left field, was advanced to third by Thayer‘s sacrific and came bhome on Quinn‘s single. The score was soon tied however. In the next inning Rodney sot on base on Jake Quinn‘s bobble at second, went another base when Dufort singled, to third when Dion sacrificed and came in on Mcâ€" Neill‘s costly error at first base. The pitchim: of Lofty Grise was good for another win on Saturday afternoon against the McIntyre. Despite a ninth inning rally in which two runs were gained, the league leaders won by a score of 6 to 3 to put just a little more distance between themselves and the rest of the pack. A feature of the game was Paul Dion‘s home run. The big third baseman slugged one deep into centre field to make the round of the sacks. Despite Ninth Inning MciIntyre Rally, Timmins Wins Five to Three., Paul Dion Smashes Home Run in Fourth Inning. Score Deadlocked Until Sixth Inning. In Seventh Timmins Ran in Three Runs to Sew Up the Ball Game. Golf Club to Have Colonial Style Men‘s Locker House Lefty Grise Hur)s Timmins To Another Victory on Saturday ADMISSION Sat. $1â€":00 per couple â€" Wed., Gents 50¢, Ladies 10¢ 285 DANCING and his Orchestra Saturday To the Music of Rodney, If | Dufort, 2b | Dion, 3b ‘ Reardon, ss Berscht, 1b Casey, c ... ! simpson, cf | x~Chambers | Grise, p l Glunz | xâ€"Copps, Summary FEarned runs» Dion, Casey, Dunn, Mcâ€" Neill, Dollery. Home runs, Dion. Three base hits, Dollery. Two base hits, Duâ€" fort, Dunn, McNeill. Struck out by, Grise, 4; by Callery, 5. Walked by, Grise, 0; by Callery, 0. Double plays, Reardon to Dufort to Berscht, Hit by pitcher, Simpson, Chambers. Sacrifice hits, Dion, Quinn, Dollery. Left on bases, Timmins, 11; McIntyre, 4. Thavyer, ‘If_................o. 0; 1 20 1 Quimn,,â€"21D 3 ;1 _b â€"2 *2 iMorgAn; â€"I1 . +0 i0 0: l0 C _0 0 i 0 0 ie 5:00 0 l 1 Xâ€"DOHNESIYV: _ : 141 ~ t‘ :0 :0 .20 After Dahl was thrown out in the Porcupine half of the fourth, Murray sinzled. Knechtel gOt on base on Savoie‘s error at first and Reynolds‘ single brought Murray in. Ssouth End reversed the procedure and retired the Hollinger on a double play in the next inning. Darragzh singled to go to first. Thompson was thrown out and Rudel hit a long fly to centre field. By dint of a stretch, Murray got the ball. He made a lovely peg in to Reynolds at second to catch Darragh. « Leadâ€"Ooff batter in the third for Holâ€" linger, Romualdi hit a triple to centre field and came home on Scarlett‘s squeeze play bunt to the pitcher. Cheravaty, picked it up and threw to Romualdi, covering third, to out Laâ€" bag. Romualdi relayed to Savole at first to catch Schultz. ‘The next three innings were unâ€" eventful except that Labag hit a triple and Cherevaty pulled himself out of the hole by retiring three consecutive men, one on a throwâ€"out, on a strikeâ€" out and one on an infield fly. xâ€"Dollery batted for Thayer in the 9th. ‘Totals xâ€"Chambers went in for first of the 2nd. Copps Chambers in the 8th. Webber, rf Richardson, ss Dunn, cf McNeill, 1b son, in an angry mood, threw his bat towards the Timmins dugâ€"out,. At that time Glunz happeoned to be looking for the base coach‘s signal before batting and he took the swiftly thrown bat on the ankle bone. It sprained his ankle barly, A minute later, Cooke, MciIntyre catcher, got just about brained by anâ€" other of Callery‘s hard throws and a first aid man who ventured on the diamond was another nearâ€"casualty. W ednesday In the eighth, Schultz was thrown Totals Irf and MceIntyre ab Timmins ab râ€" 0y O o N i® 40 :0 :0 2 ~0 .0 :5b 0 °0 5:0 :0 0 i1 i 0 :0 0 1 o IQ 27 12 i1 Glunz at the went in for h po 24 According to the constitution of the association, the zone which is in posâ€" session of the title has the right to enter teams from each of the clubs in its area. Accordingly, there will be one team from each of the outside zones here on August dates and three from the Porcupine. Cattarello, rf Labag, If ...... Schultz, c .. Dahl, 3D ... Murray, cf .. Knechtel, 1b Reynolds, 2b Dowling, ss senese, p ... Scarlett, cf ... Savolie, 1b ... Dorey, If ...... itean, c :....:. Darragh, rf ... Thompson, 3b Rudel, 2b ... Romualdi, ss Cherevaty, p ..:...... McDonald Play will be held at tennis courts. Cherevaty pitched good bali aithough he was hardly able to cope with the Hollinger hitters who sprinkled the seore page copiously with singles. South End hits were productive of the most runs however. Totals Three zones will be represented. The eastern zone, which includes clubs in Kapuskasing, Cochrane, Hearst and Smooth Rock Falls will have an elimâ€" ination series to choose a team. The southern zone, which includes Noranda, Cobalt will choose a team and three teams from the Porcupine will comâ€" pete. Local ttams which entered will be Tisdale, Pamour and Hollinger. out and Dahl got on base on a second baseman‘s error. Murray singled, and after Knechtel flied out, Reynolds‘ double gave the South Enders the winâ€" ning margin. The Northern Ontario Lawn Tenâ€" nis Association finals will be held on the MciIintyre courts on August 5,6 and 7, according to the secretary, W. J. Moore. Defending champions will be the McIntyre team, which won the title last year at Kapuskasing. :: 32. 3 10 27â€" IITL, 2 Lawton batted for Oltean in the last of the 9th. McDonald batted for Thompson in the last of the 9th. Ssouth Porcupine 000 100 020â€"10 3 2 Hollinger ...............001 000 000â€" 7 1 2 Summary Farned runs, Romualdi, Murray. Three base hits, Romualdi, Labag. Two base hits, Reynolds. First on balls: off Cherevaty, 2; Senese, 1. Struck out by Ssenese, 2; Cherevaty, 3. Left on bases Southn Porcupine, 7; Hollinger, 5. Double plays, Cherevaty to Romualdi to Savâ€" oie; Murray to Reynolds,. Stolen bases, Savoie. Sacrifice hits, Thompson, Murâ€" ray. Tennis Assoctation Finals to be Held on Aug. 5â€"6â€"7 Teams From Southern and Eastern ones and Three Local Teams Will Comâ€" pete. Mayor Andy Deyine of Van Nuys, California has the same ratchet voice in everyday chat that film and radio fans are familiar with. He‘s also just as"®funny say the folks at Kenneally Lodge, Cliff, Lake, near Kenora, where he spent a tenâ€"day vacation. He thinks Canada is swell, ‘he said, but was just a bit disappointed because he didn‘t see Santa Claus. Clark Gable was to have been in Andy‘s party, but â€"Clark‘s south Porcupine Hollinger the McIntyre El Kirkland Lake, July 23â€"(Special to 0 Advance)â€"Scoring in every inâ€" 0 nings but three, Ike Solomon‘s McInâ€" 0 tyre club defeated Lake Shore at Comâ€" I;munity Park 12â€"2 in a regular Ennis 0 . Cup game over the weekâ€"end. 0 Playing errorless ‘ball, while their 0 opponents were committing seven costly 1 errors, the Macmen never provided the 0 . occasion or opening for any Lake Shore â€" l runmaking. k 21 Two pitchers were used by the homesters to stem the flood of hits and runs. Gordie Luck only stayed a litâ€" tle over one inning, while Max Laye{fâ€" sky went the rest of the way allowing 9 runs on 8 hits and six errors. 4. ud .| ht The sceore tells the tale of the bigâ€" gest loss suffered by the blue devils this year, the team beinz the victim of many last inning and overtime defeats in the TBL. schedule. After getting rid of Webber in the first inning Luck walkâ€" ed Richardson who went to second on a pass ball, third on a error and home on Dunns single to centrée After allowâ€" ing three consecutive hits to centre field, one of them a triple by Moran, to Drab Show (Given by House David in Kirkland Lake 2,300 Fans Disappointed in Bewhiskered P1 ayers‘ Show Against Hargreaves Shore Routed By Macmen In Ennis Cup Game In Kirkland se o l The Davids scored the first when they put their only run over home plate in the third. White walked and went to second on Coombs hit out. Kinsey doubled to right, receiving an automatic two base clout when the ball went into the crowd, scoring White from second. Expecting to sce comedy and pepperâ€" pot, besides good baseball, the fans were given a threeâ€"fold disappointment as none of the exp>ctations materialâ€" ized. The House of Davids were out to win, and in their gqreed for victory forgot all about providing the enterâ€" tainment they are famous for. Jimmy Sherwood and Sockâ€"eye Anâ€" derson were holding down positions on | second and third when Reililly bashed j MclIntyre Scores in Every Inning But Three to Win 12 to 2 Against Lake Shore in Kirkland Over Weekâ€"end. Play Errorless Ball Compared to Seven Error Performance of Shoremen. Two Homers Scored. Kirkland Lake, July 22â€"Bob "Bashâ€" er‘" Reilly‘s single in the fourth inâ€" ning, punching in the two winning runs, was the turning psint in the drab exhibition of baseball between the tourinx House of David nine and the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves tram under the floodlights at Hargreaves Sport Field. The local boys won the colourless conâ€" test 2â€"1. Lengthy delays and arguments were the main reasons for the length of the game, it took two and one half hours to play, and they were also the reasons for some of the 2,300 fans leavâ€" ing for home around the fourth and fifth innings. There wasn‘t one of the nine innings that would rate comparison with some of the innings produced by local teams in regular T.BL. competition. On the whole, the bearded boys are not as good as they were last year when they played against Wrightâ€"Hargreaves. wife Carole (Lombard) had her appendix out just in time to keep him home. Andy hopes to get back this fall for some hunting hoping he may have better luck | with the gun than with the rod. Here he‘s shown with | his largest catch the first few daysâ€"but he had nearly l a week to go. The other photo shows him shaking \hands with Norris "Tuffy" Goff, who is Abner| of Lum ‘n‘ Abner. | ~â€"RK.O. have lined up a smart trio of ‘big acts for the stage show opening at the Cartier theatre toâ€"day (Monday). iThe Flying Aces, a sensational rollerâ€" |skating troupe, open the bill. They ‘have proved favourites in large theaâ€" ;tres throughout the United States. | Buddy Doyle and Dorothy Johnson will (ofier a novelty singing and dancing {act which is sure to click, with their ‘original repertoire. Morley and Angâ€" er are two comedians with a potent |supply of laughs, and vaudeville exâ€" qperience shows that comedy acts are 'among the most papular which can be offered on any bill. This show proâ€" mises to be an interesting and varied bill for all vaudeville lovers. To Represent Timmins at Northern Ont. Golf Tournevy Not satisfied with their 9â€"2 lead, the visitors came back in the first of the ninth to get to Layefsky for three hits, scoring thre> runs with Thayer, Quinn and Moran carrying the freight. Morâ€" an scored Thayer and Quinn with a triple to left and then completed the circuit on Cooke‘s single to the same garden. score two runs in the second, Luck was withdrawn and Layefsky pu. in to stop the secring. He did it in an effective manner all though Dunn sceored in the third when Bucke let his single get away from him and he continued the rest of the way around the bases for the score. Stan Dickenson led the Shore base knocking attack with two triples one each in the fourth and sixth, but each time the red headed fielder was strandâ€" ed at the hot corner when his mates failed to come through. Scom> by innings. McIntyre ...............121 005 003â€"12 12 0 Lake Shore .........000 000 020â€" 2110 7 McShane and Cooke; Luck, Laye{â€" sky and Timmins. The following players have been se â€" ected by Captain Sloan to represent Timmins at the Northern Ontario Golf Tournament to be held in North Bay on August 6th, 7th and 8th: R,. Barâ€" ringer, Karl Erye, Geo. Ross, 8. A. Wookey, W. Laidlaw, G. Barbary, Geo. Lake, W. Rinn, A. W. Pickering, Dr. Stahl 5. Evans and B. Weir. ome to deep left, the ball just travelling over the third baseman‘s head, scoring the two runners in the fourth. In that inning five consecutive hits were markâ€" ed up by Walton, Sherwood, D. Anderâ€" son, Reilly and Cookson before Zinns finally retired the side. Biffer Roach on the ‘Hargreaves mound was a picture of his old self as he rode out any House of David threats and let the barberâ€"dodgers down with six clouts along the nine innings. Joe Molet, the ace comedian with the bearded boys, was absent from the lineâ€"up and the team wasn‘t the same without him. Smart Trio of V audeville Acts at Cartier Theatre Winning goal was scored by the Falâ€" conbridge goalie. Harry Phillips touchâ€" od the ball in a scramble and Wallace left his post, walked the length of the field and scored on a penalty shot. His goal put the visitors up one on the round. FEarly in the game Roweth scored on a good assist from Winning. Winning laid the ball right on his foot and Roweth‘s hard drive was too much for Brockbank . in the McIntyre nets. Rowseth also scored the second goal, on a low shot that just i3razed the post. Construction of a new locker room and lounge buliding at the Timmins Golf course will be begin immediately D. R. Franklin, architect, said today. The new building will include a locker shower and washroom, lounge, profesâ€" sional‘s shop and caddy house. Of Gsorgian or Colonial style arâ€" chitecture, the new building will reasâ€" ure 84 feet by 35 fete over all. It will be located to the east Oofthepresent club house at about where number â€" tee is at present. Mr. Frankli n has completed hiseplans and work will )e in the very near future. It ish oped that the new building wil be ready for use in about a month. Cost has not yet been Falconbridge Falcons turned the tables on the McIntyre Redmen in the last of a two game series to decide the northern representative in the Dominâ€" ion Cup playâ€"downs in either Montreal or Toronto. In the first game last Tuesday night the Redmen worked a 2 to 1 victory out of a hard fou:sht contest. _ Thursday evening‘s contest was a different story. The Falcons, leading off with an aggressive style and maintaininmz pressure throughout the whole game, blanked the Porcupine eleven and won the round 4 goals to 2. Part reason for the McIntyre defeat was the absence of starry Henry Lone. His ankle injured in the first game of the series, Lone was not able to take the field on Thursday afternoon. He was sadly missed. Howver, the Falcons outplayed the Macmen from the start. McIntyre plays clicked several times during the game and mear scores were averted only by the brilliant work of Falcon goalie Jim Wallace. Throughout most of the contest, the edi;e was definitely with the visiting team. Winning, who was one of the outâ€" standing men on the Falconbridge plays throughout the series, assisted in the final goal. He brought the ball up the field and passed it to Hutchison. The wingmar belted in the goal which subâ€" merged McIntyre hopes for a Dominâ€" ion Cup in a sea of gloom. Wallace‘s score, which tied up the count, was made on a low shot into the corner of the goal. It was fast and hard and Brockbank was not able to get his hands on it. Falcons Turn Tables to Trim Macmen on Dominion Cup Round New Building to East Present Club House to Include Locker Room, Shower and Washroom, Lounge, Proâ€" fessional‘s Shop and Caddy House. Georgian or Colâ€" onial Style of Architecture. _ Rough Sawn Clapboard Construction. Lose First Game 2 to 1 and Win Second Contest of Series 3 to 0 to Take Round by Two Goal Margin. Outplayed Macmen from Opening Whistle: _ Winning Goal hy Falconbridge Goalie, Wallace. Will Begin Work Soon on Golf Ciub Locker House Bufiglo-Ankerite Picnic Grounds â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ENTIRE PROCEEDS FOR e MILK FUND e SUMMER CAMP MEDICAL and HOSPITAL TREATMENT POR UNDERPRIVILEGED CHILDREN EVERY REDâ€"BLOODED MAN IN THE DISâ€" TRICT WILL BE AT THE Wed., Aug. 9, 2 »=â€" S T AG BA RBEC U E Timmins Kiwanis Club REMEMBER THE â€" DATE Sudbury Star::â€"The town Of Timâ€" mins is to brush up about 600 of its byâ€"laws and have them revised. Like most municipalities Timmins will proâ€" bably find many regulations that, if enforced, would add to civice revenues. The building has been ed for som» time by gold It is expected to reliove crowding of the present caused by the club‘s large i ing membership. Thursday, August 3. by 38 1â€"2 feet. There will > space for over 326 lockers. The dirhensions of the lounge will be 21 feet by 22 feet, A half a dozen or more showers will be located in the washrcom along with basins and other modern equipment. Jimmy Lone and Mair and Bain worked hard throughout the game. Lone and Mair tried hard to stop the Falcon invasions into McIntyre terriâ€" tory but it was hopeless. The teams: Falconbridge: Goal, Walâ€" lace; backs, Moore, McArthur; halfâ€" backs, Ayres, Sampson, R. McKay; forwards, Barr, Turley, Roweth, Winâ€" ning, Hutchison; subs, Shephard, B. McKay. McIntyre: Goal, Brockbank; backs, Mair, J. Lone; halfâ€"backs, Dufflin, Philâ€" lips, J. Dawson; forwards, Rodgers, Dunstand, Bain, Searle, Rogers; subs., Davis, Morrison. Referee, L. Jones. Linesmen,. G. Munro, D. Mitchell. McIntyre made desperate efforts to gain iroals after the score was tied but their plays broks harmlessly on the airtight defence of the Falcons. Pembroke Rentfr Arnprior Que! Ste. Anne de Beaupre and Return Canadian Pacific BARGAIN FARKS For Full Information as to Rates, Train Services, Limits, Ele.. Apply to Ticket Agents of the T. N. O,. Rly and Nip, Cént, Rly. Canadian Pacific T A W A M()N'I‘RI<AL ( Â¥ () I N ( °* n intt brown PAGE SEvVEN nch Renfrew Quebec the ové lub hou ntemplat b official the over building apboards th whit