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Cattarello, rf Dowling, ss .. Schultz, c Dahl, 3b Murray, cof Knechtel, 1b Labag, 1f Reynolds, 2 Senese, p Patterson Both pitchers did good pieces of work on the mound. Senese had little trouble,..with the juniors . on. the Timmi§® up‘ but Copps, who has not hit all year got one hit and Grise notoriously poor hitter this year. came through with three safe singles. Rodney, ... Copps, s§ * . Chambers, rf . McCann,filb Grise,; po....... Cordick * rf Stonehoube 3b Piorier; 2b .: Wagor, c South End took a four run lead in the first two innings but was rocked back on its heels in the fourth when Timmins netted half of its total numâ€" ber of runs. In the sixth Timmins added another and scored again in the eighth. South End got two more runs, one in the eighth and another in the ninth Joe McCann‘s triple play in the ninth innint was the high spot of the game. To lead off Labag, South End left fielder, hit a triple into right field. Reynolds walked by Grise and Senese got on base and Labag got home on a well executed squeeze play.. Next man to bat, Cattarello, hit a low fly Jjust inside first base. McCann stretched out and got it just off Tthe ground. He beat Senese back to first base and tossed the ball to Poirier at second to beat Reynolds, who had taken a lead off immediately the ball was hit, back to the sack, Yesterday afterncon the patched relic of what was considered one nf the best ball teams ever to work out in the Porcupine, took the field against south Endâ€"and did not do to bad a JjJob. True they were beaten, by a score of six runs to four, but they put up a game struggle and showed no evidence of giving up the ghost. South End took a four run lead in A1Iimmins team was not able to overâ€" come the handicap of the loss of five of its best men. The breakâ€"up the team which stood head and shoulders above any other: in theâ€"eamp, came last" week. Inside of two days five had flown. They were Flynn, assistant manager and coach as well as spare pitcher: Casey. catcher; _Reardon, shortstop; Dion. third baseman and part time pitcher and Dufogort second baseman and the best hitter in the league. In order to play yesterday‘s schedâ€" uled game _ with South Porcupine, Manager George Belanger was forced to do some hasty patching to cover theâ€"gaping holes left in his lineâ€"up by the departure of the quintet. He threw Copps and Cordick. spares on the former team, and Wagor, spare catcher into key positions and recruitâ€" ed Stonchouse and Poirier, juniors to bolster his squad. Despite the fact that "Leaft; outdid himself pitching and the fact that Joe MceCann | men out himself and assisted third out for the prettiest trip seen here in many a moonâ€": Timmins team was not able : come the handicap of the loss of its best men. THURSDAY. AUGUST 10th. 1939 Patched Timmins Team Hold South Enders to 6 â€" 4 Score Depleted Lineâ€"Up Bolstered by Addition of Juniors and Subs, Make game Effort But Unable to Hold South Enders. Joe McCann Stars in Triple Play, the Second This Year, in Ninth Inning to Retire Porcupine in a Hurry, Totals: 31 0 5 27 12 /3 Summary farned runs, Copps, Chambers, Royâ€" Sat. $1â€"00 per couple â€" Wed., Gents 50¢, Ladies 10¢ Totals / south Porcupine Timmins ab XB R HPOA EC and his Orchestra Saturday To the Music of despite bag. put two nold on the 3; o ple play | | IC; still the flup.l to overâ€" / play GHT Results of Ladies‘ Golf Championship Flight Mixed Doubles Al Jacobs and Elizabeth Shields of the McIntyre, defeated Anne Grady and R. Sturgeon, of the McIntyre, 8â€"6, 6â€"1. Ladies‘ Doubles Jean DesLoges and Anne Grady of the McIntyre, defeated Gertrude Whaâ€" tham and Mary Kosick of Smooth Rock Falls, 6â€"1, 6â€"2. With 33 points the McIntyre club was well out in the lead for the club title., Next inâ€"lineâ€"were Hollimnzer players and. the other two clubs collected© three points each. Results of finals were as follows: Ladies Singles Bunty Quinn, Hollinger, dGefeated Mrs. Edney, Hollinger, 6â€"0, 8â€"6. Men‘s Singles €+ordon Shields, McIntyre, defeated Al Jacobs, McIntyre, 6â€"3, 6â€"0, 6â€"1. Men‘s Doubles Burrows and Shields, of MciIntyre, deâ€" feated Sturgeon and Kydd, of the Mcâ€" Intyre, 6â€"1, 6â€"1, 9â€"7. + Shields won the men‘s singles title by defeating his club mate, Al Jacobs, in three straight sets. Prior to meeting Jacobs, Shields had defeated Walter Ramsay, New Liskeard‘s best, with ease. MceIntyre Tennis Club defeated all comers over the weekâ€"end when the championships for the Northern Onâ€" tario Lawn Tennis Association were held on the McIntyre courts, Captained by Gordon Shislds, formerly one of Canada‘s top ranking players, the Mcâ€" Intyre club retained the Wilson Trophy, emblematic of the Association title. Vieing against the McIntyre for the trophy were zone winning teams from Smooth Rock FPalls, New Liskeard and the Hollinger Tennis ‘Club in Timmins. Led by Gordon Shields, McIntyre Team Retains Wilson Trophy. Teams From Smooth Rock Falls New Lisâ€" keard and Hollinger are Eliminated Shields Wins Men‘s Singles Title Won by Hollinger Players. Mcintyre Racketeers Retain Northern Championship Here Northern Whig, Belfast:â€"At Garâ€" vagh Petty Sessions, Joseph Stewart, Carballintober, who was dfined 5s. for allowing two cattle to wander on the public road, said they were cows of the Hitler breed, and although they had plenty of grass of their own preferred to graze elsewhere, Passed balls, Wagor, 2; Schultz, 1. Hit by pitcher, Knechtel. Stolen bases, Rodâ€" ney, Grise, Cattarelo, Labag. Sacrifice hits, Grise, Cordick, Dowl‘ing, Dahl. T‘immin Wednesday off Senese, 1. St Senese, 10. (Dowling to ys, T:.mmins (M HR E Porcupin2 .130 090 1Cl1â€"5 6 2 s 000 201 O010â€"9 4 3 and 1. Struck out by: Grie, Doub!ls plays, South Porâ€" Roynolds). Triple Cann to Piorier). 2: Schultz, 1. Hit Only knockâ€"out of the card came when Neil Buttlee stiffened Jimmy Fowler, of Schumacher, after a minute and thirty seconds of the second round. Buddy Mangotish, a rangy, easyâ€" fighting boy from Schumacher who knows how to use his feet, defeated Marcel Theriawlt gfrom Timins. His fast left ~speared Therriault where he wasn‘t protected, tim> and again. Steve Bilenki, a cagy, careful, 140â€" paund boy from Schumacher took a decision away from Leop DesRoches of Timmins in one Oof the preliminaries. It was a slugfest from away back and thr: crowd ccot a kick out of the serap. It was a stries of three punches early in the first round to McDonald‘s solar plexus which decided that fight. Handley could have levelled McDonald at any time during the final two rounds but he chose to let the McGill boy go the distance. Joe Handley and Fred McDonald waltz»d through three rounds in a semiâ€"final,. Ted Jarvis, intercollegiat»? champion, was to have fsught Handâ€" ley but was unexpectedly called out of town. M:Donald consented to fill in. To begin with McDonald was not in condition. He was winded threeâ€"quartâ€" ers of the way through the first round and could only hang on to the tall Handley at every opportunity and pant for breath. A more polished fighter than Thiâ€" bault, Doyvle saved himself for the last round. He came in fast and hard and smothered the local boy with a series of oneâ€"two punches and left hooks. More confused than hurt by the flurry of leather about his ears, Thibault could not gc:t levelled out to work on the champion. The last round gave Doyle the decision. By reason of his aggresivenss in carrying the fight to Doyle, Thibault had the margin on the next two rounds. His fists raked the Kirkland boy‘s head when they closed on the ropes and he semmed impervious to the short, sharp jabs that the visitor was indusâ€" triously plying to his midâ€"section. Thiâ€" bault was in good condition and able to take a lot of punishment to get in close enough to let 2o with one of his swinging hooks. In the second round Thibault got unâ€" der way, He took punishment for the early part of the round and then ploughed in to harass the champion several times with left and right hooks. On the inâ€"fighting howâ€" ever, the pistonlike strokes of Doyle‘s arms gained points. The Thibaultâ€"Doyle fight headlined a card of nien bouts. It was a semiâ€" final fight but was made the main bout when Flash Bowerman, of Larder Lake, who was to have foucht Maurice Dusâ€" siaume, of Timmins, in the final bout of the evening, did not turn up. Doyle‘s fiercely aggressive style and lightening left made him look better than Thibault in the first of their fiveâ€" round fight. He tapped Thibault for claret early in the fight, and although the gore smeared both men during the bout it did not handicap Thibault in the least. Game, hardâ€"hitting Barney Thibault, of Timmins, forced Mickey Doyle, middleâ€"weight champion of Ontario, to the ‘utmost before conceding him the decision in the main bout of the T.P.A. fight card presented at the Timmins Arena on Thursday night. Barney Thibault Gives Ont. Champ Stiff Opposition Schumacher Wins Four of S e ve n â€" Preliminaries Against Timmins Men in T.P.AX. Fight Card. Fowler started off like a whirlwind NORTHERN ONTARIO CHAMPIONS FROM MeINTYRE Timer, Fire Chief Borland, Announâ€" cer, John O‘Neill, Timmins Golf Club will be ‘hosts on August 13th to members of the Troquois Falls Gclf Club. Another of the interâ€" club gatherings will be the s2cond weekâ€" end from now, the memkers of the Timâ€" mins Golf Club to pay a visit (Aucust 29th) to the Cochrane Golf Club. Judges: James McBrien, Timmins, Gordon Fitzzerald, Kirkland Lake and M. McMilian, Schumacher. Mickey Doyle, Kirkland Lake, 160 pounds, defeated Barney Thibault, 160 pounds, Timmins. Decision. Iroquois Falls Golfers to Visit Here This Weekâ€"End Neil Buttler, 126 pounds, Timmins, defeated Jimmy Fowler, 126 pounds. Schumacher. Knockâ€"out ‘after one minute and thirty seconds of the secâ€" ond round. Steve Bilenki, 140 pounds, Schuâ€" macher, defeated Leo DesRoches, 140 pounds, Schumacher, defeated Leo Desâ€" Roches, 140 pounds, Timmins. Decision. Buddy Mangotish, 126 pounds, Schuâ€" macher, defeated Marcelâ€" Therriault, 127 pounds, Timmins. Decision. Referses, Mel Cowie and Len Wadsâ€" worth,. both of Timmins. Joe Handley, 170 pounds, Timmins defeated "Red" McDonald, 170 pounds McGill University. Decision. George Deflis, 90 pounds, Schuâ€" macher, defeated Roland Ladouceur, 90 pounds, Timmins. Decision. John Pinault, 90 pounds, Timmins )Peter Jankins, 90 pounds Schumacher. Decision. Schumacher fighters won four of the seven preliminaries. Results: Carlo Mangotich, 75 pounds,, Schuâ€" macher, defeated Tony Dussiaume, 75 pounds, Timmins,.. Decision. Allice Therriault, 83 pounds, defeated Nick Narduzzi, 85 pounds, Schumacher. Decision. but. tired badly after the first round. When he was going away after one flurry Buttler caught him with a short left hook which stretched him for the count. Above is shown the team which won the Ncrthern Ontarie Lawn Tennt}; Association â€" championship here over the weekâ€"end. Playing against Zone ch@mpion teams from Smaoth Rock Falls, New Liskeard and the Hellinger, the McIntyre agâ€" gregation won its second consecutive title and retained the Wilsorn Cup. In the above picture are shown members of the team. They are, from left to right. T. Kyd, Gordon Shields captain, Anne Grady, Bun Sturgeon, â€" Jean â€" DesLoges, Harry Isardi, club preSident, Mrs Shields, Al Jacobs and John Burrows. Barney Thibault, local middleweight who took on Barney Doyle of Kirkland Lake, Ontario Middleweight champion. in the main event of a card of T. P. A bouts here last week, is shown holding Doyle is held the champion in a clinch and letting go with a right. tightly by Thibault and is unable to move. Incthe background is Referee Len Wadsworth. THIS MAY HURT THE CHAMP! McIntyre took the Copper Cliff into camp 5 runs to 3 at the McIintyre field on Monday afternoon in an exhibition game which was part of the annual field day programme presented by the McIntyre. George McShane led the McIintyre forces to victory despite the fact that the Cliff squad got one more 'than th> nine McIntyre hits and Baird smashed out a home run for the I visitors. ; Cliff drew ffirst blood in the third inning. Wallace singled out through short stop, advanced when Colline was thrown out and came in on Perigoe‘s ’single to centre field. In the sixth the Macmen had a big inning. Richardson led off with a sinâ€" gle and MoNeill followed with the third consecutive oneâ€"base hit. Richardson came home on a centre fielder‘s error and4 Dunn and McNeill both stole home. Thayer‘s sacrifice hit was a conâ€" tributing factor in the McIntyre trio of runs. Webber, rf Richardson, SS _ McNeil, 1b Thayer ‘I1f :...:.,. Dollary, 2b Moran, 3b First Cliff man to bat in the eighth, Baird, smashed one of George Mcâ€" Shane‘s offering deep into right field. Before the sphere was retrieved he had crossed home plate. His was the final Copper Cliff tally. McShane, p In the fifth the visitors again tallied. The run was made also by Wallace in exactlyâ€"theâ€"same manner that his first seore‘was made. His single azain went to short and again he came home on Perigoe‘s blast out to centre field. In the last of the 2ighth inning Dunn singled and McNeil followed with his second hit of the day. They both scored when Dollary smashed a hit out to centre field., Cooks2 Macmen Win Five to Three in Exhibition Match Which Was Part of Mcintyre Field Day Programme. George McShane Hurl for Home Team. Copper Cliff Got More Hits Than Locals But they Were Spotted and Made Useâ€" less By Good Mcintyre Fielding. Mcintyre Takes Copper Cliff in Civic Holiday Contest Totals MceIntyre McIntyre Copper Cliff Wallace, 2b ... Collina, M Perizoe, 1b Baird,; â€" rf : .....::: ;...:....!.2 Longfellow, 3b Hann, ss C .....:.. McCabe, . ... xâ€"Switch ....... xâ€"Bertullin ... 34. : 3: 10 24 9 2 x â€" Switch batted in the 8th for Colline. Bertullin went in for Dupuis in the 6th. Ssummary Earned runs, Wallace, 2, Baird, Richâ€" ardson, Dunn, 2, McNeill, 2, Dollary. T‘woâ€"base hits, Moran. Home run,Baird. First on balls off McCabe, 1; off Mcâ€" Shane, 2. Struck out by McCabe, 6; by McShane, 5. Sacrifice hits, Colline, Thayer, McShane, Stolen bases, Walâ€" lace, Richardson, 2, Dunn, 3. Some Facts About the New Northern Golf Champion "Bob Barringer, the Timmins stylist who burned up the North Bay course yesterday to win the qualifying round at the Northern Ontario champonâ€" ship golf tourney, came to these parts as a stranger, but the chances are his name will be a byword in golf circles before he departs. Barrinzer was just one stroke over par in the 27 holes of medal play yesterday. "We chatted with him just after he had come in from shooting nine holes of par golf and learned these facts ... he came to Canada because he beâ€" lieved business opportunities in this Writing in "Sport Static‘ in The North Bay Nucget last F’riday. Mort Feldman says:â€" TE: This is not the Official Opening of the Park. N. B. A. Temiskaming League BASEBALL / New Athletic Field HOLLINGER PARK FRIDAY, AUGUST 11th, at 5:00 P. M. Copper Cliff Gents 35¢ Ladies and Children TOâ€" MORROUW 000 003 O2xâ€" 9 6 1 091 O10 OL0Oâ€"10 3 2 ab r h po Versus at the country were gocd...he has been in Timmins since February of this yoar and is connected with a large mail orâ€" der hbhouse ... he thinks the golf as played in the North is "very good" Interesting Programmse of Field and Track Events Announcement was made thisg week of a Temiskaming Baseball Leaghe fixâ€" tureâ€"McIntyre versus Hollingerâ€"to be played on the new athletic "field, Holâ€" linger Park, commencing at 5 pm. toâ€" morrow (Friday). The ponbér% aflnmm- cinzg th> event make special note pr the fact that this is not the official openim, of the park, as was reported ar Jund toewn earlier in the week. On account of the absence from town of the genâ€" eral manager of the Hollinger, antl the fact that neither the president nor any of the directors of the Ho]lmgeq ‘will be present for the occasion, theré will te no special ceremony or formal Qpenâ€" ing toâ€"morrow, even though this is the first big feature for this elegant new athletic park. The game itself, however, promises to be one well worth speing for its ewn sake, and big value indeed for the merely nominal ch‘nges for admission. Three mile, openâ€"1st, T. Nieme; 2nd, Stanlkey Lang. his own golf accomplishments includo winning the northoastern . amaieur champilonship of New York State and the Lake Placid amateur title 1‘ 1937 . he is 30 years old. '!‘bls new northern golf sensation is cf comparatively slight build, But he packs a mean drive. And he is deadly on the approach and with the ‘closeâ€" ups. Barringor hasn‘t the title In the bas yet by any means, but his Epbarkâ€" ling golf was easily the feature t)r the first day. Pete Nazar, the shotmaker, who shot parz colf on every ene of his second nine holes, wis also in tl> spotlight, as was North! Bay‘s veteran star, Dr. B. F. Ncott, whofhad a 38 for his second nin>." Prize Winners at Prospectors‘ Field Day on Tuesday High jump, 17 and underâ€"1st, Lloyd Durkin; 2nd, R. Narduzzi. Mile, openâ€"1lst, John â€" Tuhnkasaari; Z2nd, J,. Gallagher, Hundred yards, open â€"1st, Arthur Cortin; 2nd, Bob Chambers. t High jump, open‘lst, Ernie Arnott; 2nd, R. Thomas. Halfâ€"mile, openâ€"Ist Ben Martin; 2nd, A. Cortin. FPourteen and ur McWhirter and HCG Z2nd, Norman Cripps Sixteren and underâ€"1st, Lloyd Durâ€" kin: 2nd, Bernie McDonald. Tuesday was Prospectors‘ Field Day at the McIntyre park, the isvent being cne of the special prc:rammes preâ€" sented by the Porcupine. Prospgctors‘ Association in this week‘s celsbration of the thirtieth anniversary of the disâ€" covery of gold in the Porcupine. The attendance was not neatly as large as the ozccasion warranted, but all events were carried through as planâ€" ned. The following is a complsefe list of the prizeâ€"winners as annsunced. Tugâ€"ofâ€"warâ€"MeIntyre vs. Paymaster McIntyre team won. Twelve years and under, boysâ€"I1st, Kenneth Hanna; 2nd, Ray Hannigan. Fourteen and underâ€"1lst, Norman MceWhirter and Horace Bombardier; Baseball Match at New Hollinger Park Toâ€"morrow First Big Event on Sports Field, but Official Opening. At Gate off Golf â€"Course Road PAGE SEPVEY a. â€"Ist,