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Earned â€" Runs, Hillman, Leckner. Paczkowski, â€" Home runs, Pactkowski. Three base hits, Lapointe. Two base hits Hillman. First base on ball off: Paczkowski, 3: off Alexander, 5: off Bussiere, 1. Struck out by: Paczkowâ€" ski, 5; Alexander 3, Bussiere. 1. Stolen bases, Parent, Morin, Zuchineur, Laâ€" pointe Dunn, Thayer. Sacrifice hits, Pankratz, Richardson. 2. Granberg. Hit by pitched ball, McNeill Totals 30 2 10 ~3Q . 18 ; 1 aâ€"replaced Campbell in the 8th bâ€"replaced Astle in the 5th. câ€"re‘ placed Alexander in the eighth. Toburn 00U4 000 110 0O0Oâ€"10 23 1 McIntyre 000 100 OL0 01â€"‘ l 3 I Parent, ss. Morin, 2b Hillman â€" cf. Campbell, c. Zuckineur, rf Leckner, If. Lapointe, 3b Astle, 1b Alexander, p Parkratz b Rice e Bussiere The ~score was equalized in the seventlr when Leckner, Toburn left felder, singled and romped around on Lapointe‘s ‘triple. _ Paczkowski pulled hiinself out of a hole with two strikeâ€" outs after Parents got on first with a single. Toronto Telegramâ€"Men in the old west died with their boots on, while the modern man passes out with his foot on the accelerator. Webber, rf. Richardson. ss Dunn, cof. McNeill, 1b Thayer, lf, Quinn, 2b Moran, 3b Granberg, c. Paczkowski. p Toburn took the lead in the eighth when Hillman doubled, made another base on Pankratz‘s sacrifice and stole home. Also in the eighth, McNeill walked for the McIntyre and went to third on consecutive singles by Thayer and Quinn‘‘‘When Moran was hit by a pitched ball McNeill had no recourse but ot come home and tie the score again. The next: innings until the last of the eleventh were more or less unâ€" eventful until Paczkowski smashed out his four bhagger to win the game. Mcelntyvre In the fourth inning Moran walked and made another base when Granâ€" berg sacrificed, He came in when Paczkowski singled, McIntyre scored in the fourth inâ€" ning and Toburn evened the count in the seventh. Toburn scored again in the eighth and the Macmen duplicated the feat to‘ again deadlock the count. It was not until the last of the eleventh that Paczkowski‘s homer won the game for the Porcupine squad. Main event of the second inning was a triple play, the third here this year, n which Morin and Quinn retired a trio of Toburnites, Toburn led off with a pair of sinâ€" gles in the first inning with one man out but the hitters Morin and Hillman. were left on bases when the next two men were retired in short order. The Macmen got two men on bases in their half of the first when Webber hit and Dunn and McNeill walked In order to advance Webber, Richardaâ€" son had sacrificed however, and with one out, Alexander struck out Thayer and fed Quinn one which he flied out to right field. The Macmen in their half of hit and Dunn s0 1Iar as 1mnport score sheet went. Toburn led off gles in the first gut but the hitter were left on base men were retired Pullin: hims=‘f out of holes time and again and winning his own ball game with a home run in the last cf the eleventh inning, Paczkowski did a gtellar job on the mound for the Mcâ€" Intyre in an Ennis Cup game at the MceIntyre Park on Saturday afternoon. With ten and a half innings played and the score tied Paczkowski walked to the plate smashed Bussiere‘s Cffering deep into right field to make the base circuit and end the longâ€" adrawnâ€"out contest. The Macmen looked as good on Satâ€" urday as they have this year, Their fielding held the heavy slugging Toâ€" burn crowd down to earth, and alâ€" though Mceintyre hits were not as numerous as those of the visitors. they were better placed and more effective so far as important markings on the Smashes Homer in Last Inning of Overtime Game on Saturday Paczkowski Pulls One Out of His Hat When It is Most | Needed in Final Session of Eleven Inning Ennis Cup| Game. Large Crowd Sees One of Best Ball Contests of the Paczkowski Leads Hitters. | en 0. a es tm ues ons smcs e KE t ce e C c ym Totals MONDAY, AUGUST 14TH 1939 34 3 T: 33â€" 16 Toburn AHK K H PO A f out of holes time winning his own ball ne run in the last cf ing. Paczkowski did a €) Several Scottish players have been affected by the compulsory military service draft but only two outstanding men have been called up thus farâ€"J. McKennan, of Patrick Thistle, and J. Galloway, of Rangers. Coming in to the major league are Cowdenbeath and Alloa. . The teams who pack plenty of strength on the atâ€" tack have played in senior football prâ€" viously. Cowdenbeath was in the first division as recently as 1933â€"34 but its partner in promotion played with top ranking clubs back in the 1920‘s. Relegation of Queen‘s Park, famous amateur aggregation, to the second division along with Raith Rovers, is deplored throuzhout the country. The club will play in junior football for the second time in its long history. The amateurs played in the second division in the 1921â€"22 campaign, regaining senilor status the following year. Sscotland‘s Footballers Have Finished Training and are Ready for Campaign. (Glasgow Rangers Hold Interest in Soccer Test Interest azain centres on Glasgow Rangersâ€"one of the world‘s greatest soccer clubs. During the close season the Light Blues bolstered their playing staff and experts expect them to again set the pace for league honors. â€" Last winter the Rangers won their 24th title in canter, finishing 11 points ahead of Celtic, runn®râ€"up. Glasgow, Aug. 12.â€"Scotland‘s fcootâ€" ballers have finished preâ€"season trainâ€" ing and on Saturday the 38 clubs that make up the Scottish League‘s two divisions started the long campaign that ends late in Aprii. in the annual Labour Day in TIroquais Falls and will provide much interest for all attending. Thes>o boxing matches have been inâ€" cluded in a full programme for an enâ€" tentaining day of sports, sponsored by the Labour Day Committee, to be held Included in this special arrangement‘ are other bouts between noted North-! ern Ontario boxers, and should provide} a full evening of «ntertainment forl sports enthusiasts,. Other competitors weighing more than the above weights will box in their class from flyweight to welterâ€" weight on the same evening. Open to all amateur boxi>rs, under the age of 18, at the following weights: 55 lbs. and under; 65 pounds and unâ€" der; 75 pounds and unders; 85 pounds and under; 95 pounds and under; and 105 pounds and under; providing the contestants are weighed in at Iroquois Falls before 10.30 am. on Labour Day, at which time the preliminary bouts will commence. Eliminations will canâ€" tinue all day, till the evening, at which time the finals will be held. _ Silver cups and official badces will be given to the winners of the respective bouts. Northern Ontario Junior Boxing Championship Iroquois Falls, Ont., Aug. 12.â€"(Speâ€" cilal to The Advance»â€"The Northern Ontario Junior Boxing Championship for the year 1939 will be battled to the finish here, in the Iroquois Falls Arena, on Labour Day, September 4th, from definite information issued by the Labâ€" our Day Committee. This tournament was made possib‘; by official notification, and issuance of a@ perimit to hold this match here, by J, P. Fitzgerald, Secretary of the Onâ€" tario Athletic Commission, to Mr. J. Cusack, Northern Ontario Repres>ntaâ€" ive of the Athletic Union. To be Held at Iroquois Fall on Labour Day. Third Flightâ€"Final Joy Wookey, Timmins, Gefeated Grace Hiscocks, Iroquois Falls, 3 and 2. Fourth Flightâ€"Semiâ€"Finals Final Frances Grant, Sudbury defeated Miss Mrs. J. N. Douglas, Timmins, 7 and 6 | Mrs. ° Recond Flightâ€"Final and 2 Fave Cavanagh, North Bay, defeated Mrs Mrs. C. H. N. Connell, North Bay, S’ed ho 6 and 2. i and 3 Joy Wookey, Timmins. Fourth Flight Mrs. A. W. Pickering, Timmins. Championship Consolation Semiâ€"Final . Mrs. C. L. Grisdale, Kirkland Lake defcated Jean McDonald, North Bay 4 and 3. Mrs. C. L. Grisdale, Kirkland Iake, who shot a 41 in the morning as she was eliminating Jean McDonald, of North Bay. won the championship conâ€" solation, defeating Mrs. J. Sandwith of Timmins, 4 and 3, this afternoon. Other winners were: First Flight Mrs. Pass finished the first nine holes 3 up and then with a fine exhibition of putting beat back the challenge of her opponent. On the five holes played in the second round her count was six putts for the five greens. Mrs. Pass advanced to the final round where she met and defeated Margaret Lee, of North Bay, on Friday afternoon, by defeating Mrs. B. Weir, of Timmin‘t, 4 and 3 in the semiâ€"final round. This is the first year Mrs. Pass has won the cup although she was runnerâ€" up at Kirkland Lake in 1937. In the final round with Miss Lee she defeated the North Bay champion 5 and 4 in the 18 holes. Two members of the Women‘s Section , M of the Timmins Golf Club were present | e on the list of winners at the annual | H tourney of the Northern Ontario Woâ€" men‘s Golf Association, held this yeax at North Bay. They were Miss Joyl Wockey, who won the third flight and | Mrs. A. W. Pickering, who won thfll fourth flight. Winner of the championâ€"| ship flight was Mrs. J. S. Pass, of the | fe Idylwyld> Golf Club. Sudbury. | m Two Local Women Golfers Among North Bay Winners Miss Joy Wookey Wins Third Flight and Mrs. A. W. Pickâ€" ering is Fourth Flight Winner. . In Order to Get Into Championship Flight Winner, Mlb Pass, Sudbury, Had to Defeat Mrs. B. Weir, of Timmins. FPrances Grant. Sudbury. Second Flight Paye Cavanagh, North Bay Third Flight AS MUCH AT HOME IN AQUA PURA AS ON TERRA FIRMA sECOND FLIGHT First Round Mrs. C. H. N. Connell North Bay, deâ€" feated Miss Margaret Dunbar, Halleyâ€" 4 Aand 6. Mrs. J. Pass, Sudbury, defeated Miss Doris Parager, New Liskeard, 4 and 3. Mrs. B. Weir, Timmins, defeated Mrs. F. McFarlane, Hailleybury, 2 up. FIRST FLIGHT First Round Miss F. Grant, Sudoury, defeated Miss Barbara McDonald. Sudbury, 4 and 3. Miss Barbara McDonald. Sudbury, 4] Mrs. R. H. Waddington, Sudbury and 3. ! Idylwylde, defeated Miss E. W. Cathers, Mrs. J. Douglas, Timmins, defeated | Timmins, 4 and 3. Mrs. B. Roberts, Sudbury, 5 and 4. Mrs. F. Ferricr, Haileybury, defeated Mrs. W. J. Barager, New Liskeard, : Mrs. R. McWhirter, Haileybury, 2 2. defeated Mrs. Jack Stokes, Kirkland Mrs. A. W. Pickering, Timmins, deâ€" Lake, 8 and 7. feated Mrs. H. J. Reynolds, North RPay, Mrs. R. Y. Daniaud, North Bay, deâ€" ; 2 and 1. feated Mrs. P. O‘Nan, Sudbury. 3 and 2. CONsoOLATION Semiâ€" Finals ‘ Miss F. Grant, Sudbury, defeated Mrs. W. J. Barager, New Liskeard. 3 ; Miss Margaret Lee, North Bay, deâ€" feated Miss Jean McLeod, Sudbury, 4 and 2. Quarter Finals Mrs Dalton Dean, Hailileybury, deâ€" feated Miss Christine Green, Sudbury, 8 and 7. Miss Marzaret Lee, North Bay, deâ€" feated Mrs. W. D. Robson. Timmins. Mrs. Bizgins, Sudbury, 1 up. Mrs. Pickâ€" ering, Timmins, defeated Mrs. Ferrier, Halleybury. 3 and 2. Mrs. W. D. Robson rs. E. McDonough J. T. Douglas, Timmins, defeatâ€" R. Y. Daniaud. North Bay, 4 Timmins, defeated Haileybury, 2 and Mrs. E. McDonough, Halléybury, deâ€" feated Miss Jean MclLexi, Sudbury, 6 and 5. Miss Jean MacDonald, North Bay defeated Miss Anna Lee, North Bay Mrs, C. L Grisdale, Kirkland Lake, defeated Mrs. F. N. McNally, North Bay. 4 and 3. CONsOLaATION Mrs. J. Sandwith, Timmins defeated Miss Dorothy Hiscocks, Iroquo!is Falls, 7 and 6. Miss Faye Cavanagh, Nor th Bay, deâ€" feated Mrs. J. McClinton, Tlmmm.s 6 Mrs. A. W. Pickerinz, Timmins feated Mrs. A. N. Pierce, Timmi and 3. Mrs. R. McWhirter, Hailleybury fcated Mrs. D. J. Morland, North Mrs, F. Ferrier, Haileybury, rec a byve. Mrs. C. Biggings Miss Maxine Collig and 5. Miss E. W. Cathers, Tin ceived a bye Mrs. R. H. Waddington Idylwylde, received a bye. Mrs, H. J, Reynolds, Nort ceived a bve Miss Maxine Collizynon, North Bay, received a bye. Mrs., C. Biggings, Sudbury, defeated Mrs. A. Howes, Kirkland Lake, 3 and 2. 3 and 2. Miss Joy Wookey, Timmins, aefeated Mrs. Dan Millar, Haileybury, 7 and 6. FOURTH FLILGHT First Round Miss Grace Hiscocks, Iroquois Falls defeated Mrs. J. G. Sipprell, Timmins > and . 1. Mrs. R. N. Smith, Sudbury Idlywylde defeated Mrs. R, Murphy, Haileybury one extra hole. Mrs. C. H. N. Connell, North Bay, deâ€" feated Miss E. Little, Haileybury, 1 up. THIRD FLIGHT First Round Mrs. Dan Millar, Haileybury, deâ€" feated Mrs. G. M. Miller, Sudbury Idylâ€" wylde, 2 and 1. Miss Joy Wookey, Timmins, defeatâ€" ed Mrs. Dean Kestsr, Timmins. 3 and 2. Miss E Little, Haileybury, defeated Mrs, W. N. Smith, Sudbury Idylwylds, one extra hole Mrs,. C. R. Ross, Sudbury Idylwylde defeated Mrs. A. C. Allen, North Bay 8 and 7. Semiâ€"Finals _ _ Miss Faye Cavanagh, North Bay, deâ€" feated Mrs. C. R. Ross, Sudbury Idylâ€" wylde, 5 and 4. Mrs. C. H. N. Connell, North Bay, deâ€" and 5 Quarter semiâ€"Finals rinz, Timmins, deâ€" Pierce, Timmins, 4 Finals Sudbury. defeated , TIroquois Falls Smith. Sudbury North North Bay. 7 Timmins Bay, reâ€" Sudbury deâ€" Bay. Aved | __The Northern Ontario Hockey Assoâ€" | ciation has apparently won twoâ€"thirds of its battle with the C.A.MH.A. over the three former Trail players who are now located in Kirkland Lake. ® A dispatch today from Edimonton states that Dr W. G. Hardy, president of the CAH.A., Thursday night anâ€" !nounced that the transfers of Dick Kowcinak and Johnny from Trail, BC., to Northern Ontaria have | been "approved." Winners at Timmins Ladies‘ Golf on Friday Afternoon Some twentyâ€"five members of the Abitibi Golf Club of Iroquois Falls played a friendly match with the Timâ€" mins members during the weekâ€"end. After the match dinner was served at the club house with the usual singâ€" song and getâ€"together. Mr. J. D. Brady, of the Timmins 6fâ€" fice of the London Life Insurance Co., this year again has the honour of winâ€" ning the viceâ€"presidency of the 24â€"K Club, Eastern Section. This club‘s membership is confined exclusively to the leading writers of life insurance business, Accordingly it is an honour to gain entry to the club, while to be vicepresident means that the holder of the rank is in second place in Canada for new business during the year. In the Ladies‘ Golf on Friday afterâ€" noon, Mrs. Geo. Lake won the first flight in the putting competition, The second flight was won ‘by Mrs. Yorke and the third flight winner was Mrs. Kearns. Toronto Telegramâ€"A miracle man is the one who can keep his white shoes looking white. N.O.H.A. Has Won Dispute Over Trail Plavers | B NC W ': fhire | gree l A TL I ling Wins Viceâ€"presidency in the Noted 24â€"K Club den, the third Trail player in the group at Lake Shore. Earlier in the summer it was anâ€" nounced that Kowcinak, McCreedy and Snowden would be insligible to perâ€" form for Lake Shore during the comâ€" ing season because they had not obâ€" served the May 15 Eastâ€"West residences: deadline. Geor:e Kelly, of Galt, Ont., who playâ€" ed last year with Hershey Bears in the Eastern United States Amateur Hockey League, said he and seven other Onâ€" tario and Quebec players had been signed by Edinburgh. If the eight go overseas without first obtaining proper transfers they will be suspended by the CAH.A., Dr. Hardy said. This would nfean automatic susâ€" pension in organized amateur and professional hockey everywhere. The NOH.A. held that as the trio travelled Europe with the Trail Smoke Eaters last season they wen>» eligible to move east after May 15 azcording to 1939 rules. It was said that the thres could have been in Kirkland much earlier than May 15, but reâ€" mained in Ttail to attend a testimonial] bangu_t. Proper transfers must be obtained by eight hockey players from Ontario and @uebec if they intend to do their playâ€" ing next winter with Edinburgh Rocâ€" kets in the newly formed Scottish Amateur Hockey League, Dr. Hardy also announced. Iroquois Falls Golfers Pay Friendly Visit Here Hollinger Playâ€"off Chances Fade After Defeat on Friday Lost First Game in New Park to Hardâ€"Hitting Melnatyre Team. (George McShane Does Stellar Jab in Pitoher‘s Box for the Macmen. Cherevaty Replaces Zalba Fo Hollinger in Sixth Inning After Five Runs Scored. ADMISSION Sat. $1:00 per couple â€" Wed., Gents 50¢, Ladies 10¢ "approved." mention was made of Mel Snowâ€" the third Trail player in the DANCING and his Orchestra Saturday T o the Music of An~â€" Dick from have summary FEarned runs, off McShane, 1} Zalba, 3; Cherevaty, 0. Struck out by: Mcâ€" Shane, 7; Zalba, 1; Cherevaty, 1. Walked, McShane, 6; Chereyaty, 3; malba, 1. Sacrifice hits, Savoie, Dorey, Dunn, 2. Wild pitch, McShane. Stolâ€" en bases, Rudel, 1. Two base hits, Moran, McNeill, McDonald, Savole, Faragher. Three Base hits, McNeill, Double plays, Mclntyre (McNeill to Quinn). Left on bases, Hollinger, 10; McIntyre, 8. McIntyre . .002 040 000Oâ€"6 9 . 1 Hollinger ... 000 001°000â€"1 6 3 Scarlett, cf Savoie, 1b Dorney, 1b .. McDonald, c Darrah, rf Fargher, 2b Rudel, ss Thompson, 3b Zalba, p xCherevaty xOltean xXLawton xKnight xâ€"Cherevaty replaced 5th. Oltean replaced M 8th. Lawton batted for the 9th. Knight batted in the 9th. Totals Good fielding on the part of both nines managed to keep the szore sheet clear in the first two innings. In the thirda howevéer, two Macmen walked and a third one singled to load the bases. Thayer hit one out Fargher, on the Holâ€" linger second base. The kall was not so hard hit that the Holly second sackâ€" er cou‘d nci have trapped it â€"bhut he allowed it to get away and two runs came in. Webber, rf Richardson, Dunn, cf McNeill, 1b Thayer, ... @Quinn, 2b Miran, 3b â€" Cooke, c McShane, p SS In the fifth the Macmen rallie>d agzain. Webber hit a short one just over the pitcher and Thompson, Hollincer third baseman, was not able to got his hands on it. Richardson singled and Dunn sacrificed to advance both men. Mcâ€" Neill‘s triple scored both MoNeill came in on Thayer‘s drive to almost the same spot. Another erâ€" ror at the Hollinger second base put qQuinn on and when Cooke singled Thayer scored. Ball players‘ spiked shses gave the new Hollinger ball field its of fire on Friday afternoon. ‘The virgin greensward was the sceone of the first game in the new parkâ€"â€"between Holâ€" linger and Mcolntyre.. The Masmen by McIntyre veteran, George McShane, whipped the home team 6 to 1 and foreâ€" ed it deeper into the collar position of the standing and almost out of plcture so far as a playâ€"off berth is esnserned. Allowing only one run for six hils, Georgs McShane had a bizr aftornoon He pitched beautiful ball and it was only his own wild pitch in th> sixth inning that k>pt him away from a shutâ€" out. The Hollinger used two men. Bill Zalba took a beating for five iuninzs and was replaced by Cherevaty.. The rélief pitcher held the visitors scoreless excopt for one runâ€"â€"and it ‘Was not earned. ) Fargher redgemed himself somewhat in the sixth when he doubled to right field. Rudel‘s flyâ€"out advanced him and he scored on George McShane‘s wild pitch to the plate. Wednesday and MceIntyre l ‘G. ;9 Hollinger AB R O H AB l â€" H team 6 to 1 and for the collar position out of pletu 1:* 0. sls« T.~ â€"d ed Zalba in the McDonald in the ‘or Thompson in ed for Cherevaty PAGE SEVEN was ixth hut~ Bill