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T. B. L. Officials Decide On Third Game After Phone Poll today at 430 p.m. will depend lar;ely| Timmins: Wagar on the wiather. first and Poirier a; In any event there will be a third | fanned. game: At th# conclusion of Saturday‘s | McIntyre: Cooke game, which was won by the Mcintyre, flied cut to left fie it was announced that the series was thrown out, pitcher over. The MceIntyre was to be awarded Fourth victory by default because the Timâ€"| Timmins: Rodney mins team did not turn ‘up earlier in jfirst and Copps s the week on ore of the datés when a|and McCann both postponement was expected. second to first. Whether sr nost the twen the MoIntyre ar teams for the camp tit today at 430 p.m. wil on the w:iather. A telephone poll was takenâ€"over.the weekâ€"eond from members â€"of the Temâ€" iskaming Rawhball League and officials decided Lhat a third game wuuld b> 4 The MeIntyre took _ thre baseball champlonship 6f the Poreupine on Satâ€" urday afternoon in the final game with Timmins. After eleven innings of ball Eddieâ€" Dunn‘s single scored a run to break a five inning deadlock and score Richardson. k Each team won a game in the geries but the McIntyre claimed another vicâ€" tory because of the fact that Timmins defaulted a game. Last Friday, after the first game of the series was postâ€" poned every day since the previous Monday, the Macmen were out on the field in uniform. It rained almost up until game time and the Timmins club thought another postponement was in order. Consequently, the McIntyre claimed a default and maintained that the championship was to be decided by Saturday‘s game. The game was a pitcher‘s duel with "Lefty‘"‘ Grise and George McShane pitching their hearts out to hold each other. ~Good: ball was played and the Macmen got only six singles <while Timmins hit McShane seven times. Tension was in the air during the last of the eleventh inning when Richâ€" ardson singled to left field and then made a second base steal. Eddie Dunn passed the sphere deep into right field to bring Richardson in. First Inning Timmins: Rodney whiffed and Copps and Chambers were thrown out at first. 3 McIntyre: Webberâ€" singled to left field. Richardson was thrown out at first, Dunn flied out and McNeill struck out. Second Inning Timmins: McCann flied out, Grise was thrown out at first and Cordick struck out. DECIDE ON THIRD GAME FOR CAMP TITLE An inning by inninz summary follows :â€"â€" MceiIntyre Awarded Victory Because of One Game Win and Victory by Default but Decision Overruled by Offiâ€" cials Who Were Contacted Over Weekâ€"end by Tele:â€" phone.. : Third Game Toâ€"day if Weather Allows. It was scheduled f MciIintyre: â€" Adams MONDAY. AVGUST 2%BTH 0t turn up earlier 1 of the dateés when | is > l1 was takenâ€"over th Y today 1 game be mmins ba a£S 1limnmins! . first and C and â€"MceCan: second to fir McIntyre: stole second se secornk men plate for t! Fifth Inning Timmins: Grise singled and Cordick fliled out. Wagar hit and got on base on the fielder‘s choice. The first baseâ€" man, who took the ball, threw Grise out at second. Poirier flied out. Mcintyre: McShane was thrown out and Webber flled out. Richardson got on base on error and Dunn fanned. Sixth Inning â€"Timmins: Stonehouse led off with a double into centre field and then was thrown out when he took a base leadâ€" off. Rodney singled and made second when Copps got on base on McShane‘s bobble. He stole third and Copps stole second. Chambers struck out and McCann flied out. McIntyre: â€" Webber flied ‘out and Richardson and Dunn were ;hrown out, short to first. McIntyre: McNeill and Adams were thrown ‘out short stop to first and Quinn flied out to centre field. Mcintyre: Moran singled and Cooke hit to Stonehouse who relayed the ball to Poirier on second, who in turn gave it to McCann to out Moran and Cooke on a double play. McShane was thrown out at first. Eighth Inning Timmins: Poirier and Stonehouse fanned and Rodney singled and then was caught trying to make second. Ninth Inning Timmins: Copps was thrown out and Chambers siggled through second. Mcâ€" Cann fiied out and Grise was thrown out. McIntyre: McNeill got on base on an error and then was thrown out trying to make second. Adams flied out and Quinn was thrown out. Seventh Inning Timmins: Grise Cordick and Wazar all were thrown out at first base. Moran wet pitcher to first Fourth Inning Rodney was t opps singled. Third Inning Richard > _ a, Richat irdson singled and n singled and both hardson across run, when McNeil} cher. Adams got on to load them again. ind MceShart 1 and Web thrown out at Chambers ‘ _ thrown out, Raoiney, If ... (CCDDG : Chambers, ... McCann, 1b arise, p ....!....:. ‘ Cordick, Wagar,.Câ€"........ Foirier, 2b ... Stonehouse 3b Tenth Inning Timmins: Cordick and Wagar flied out and Poirier was thrown out. Webber, If ... Richardson, ss Tunm; Cf.::;.:.s.: McNeill, 1b ... Adams, l1f::....:... linn, Moran, 3b ... McShane, p Timmins ... 000 001 000 O0Oâ€"1 7 4 summary Earned runs, off Grise, 2;. off McShane, 1. Two base hits Stonehouse, Dunn. First base on balls, off Grise, 1; off McShane, 2. Struck out by, Grise, 5; McShane, 7. Hit by pitcher, McNeill. Left on bases, Timmins, 5; McIntyre, 5. Double plays, Timmins 2 (Stonehouse, to Poirier to McCann) (Poirier to Mcâ€" Cann). McIntyre: Moran struck out and Cooke walked and McoShane flied out to Poirier on second. Poirier threw in to catch Cooke off for a double play. Eleventh Inning Timmins: Stonehouse was thrown out and Rodney singled. Copps walked and Chambers sacrificed to advance them both. McCann was deliberately walked by McIntyre pitcher George McShane, who, with the bases loaded, gave Grise one on which he was thrown for the third out. McIntyre Timmins The annual dance of the McIntyre Tennis Club is an event looked forward to with keen anticipation. This event this year will be held in the Porcupine Badminton Club hall on Friday evenâ€" ing, Sept 8th. Invitations for the event are now available from any of the comâ€" mittee in chargze of the dance. These inâ€" clude:â€"Miss Joy Wookey Miss Mary Emma Skaviem, Mrs. C. Philip Jenney, and Messrs. Russ Sullivan, Dick Jackâ€" son, Jim Keeley, Arnold Hawkins, and Jim Dutton. The music for the occaâ€" sion will be provided by "Rick" Roberts and the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite orchestra. which is guarantee that the music will be the latest and best in dance music. All the other features of the evening will be up to he same high standard of excellence. McIntyre: Webber was thrown out and Richardson singled through secâ€" ond and stole second base. He scored on Dunn‘s single to end the game. Timmins Three new bridges are to be built this fall in various sections of rural Temiskaming; one over the Moose Creek in Casey township, one to span the Wabi River in Kerns and the third to replace the old structure on Highâ€" way No. 65 at Chester‘s Corners. North Bay Nugget:â€"Looks as though Hitler is going to eutglhre us out of an election. Kirkland Lake, Aug 26th.â€"Kirkland Lake is to have its own Shrine Club within the space of a year, according to plans made at a recent organization meeting. In the meantime a temporary organization, of which G. R. Patterson is chairman, will function until the regular Shrine Club is established. The full name of the Order is.â€""The Anâ€" cient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine." MciIntyre Tennis Club to Hold Annual Dance, Sept. 8 Three New Bridges to be Built in Temiskaming Shrine Club Planned to be Formed at Kirkland Jimmy Webster, one of the top rank â€" ing Byweights in the world, will fight here at the MciIntyre Arera in a card to be presented on September 13. He will meet Johnny Gaudes, of Hamilâ€" ton. Totals Webster U : *1 McIntyre THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARLO With the annual exhibition of the ‘Timmins Horticultural Society being held in the M>Intyre Arena toâ€"day and toâ€"morrow, Aug 28th and 29th, the folâ€" lowing editorial from iast week‘s Northâ€" N:ews is specially well worth readâ€" ing and heedin;, The one paragraph Enjoy Timmins Flower Show Today and Tomorrow in it may be read make a psint of ta HMHorticultural the McIntyre Aron in it may be read:â€""EFveryons should make a psint of taking in the Timmins Horticultural Sccoiety‘s flower show at the McIntyre Arona Monday and Tuesâ€" day of this week." To No:thern News editorial reads:â€" Forgetlins Emupe In the welter of thought and comâ€" ment about Europs, it is a relief to turn to something that savors of peace, that Fliswers and gardons make . life worth living. The sight of them takes our thoughts away from strife, rests «our eyes, and calms our minds. Even in this lakelsss pile of .. rock which we call Kirkland Lake, there are many beautiful cardens, many lovely flower keds, many bright little window boxes. The chap who doesn‘t know the diffcrence between antirrhinium and delphinium likes flowers. Take . them away from the scene and he‘d miss them The ‘famous Virginia Jubilee Singers, radi6, Chautauqua and concert vocaâ€" lists and entertainers, featuring Negro spirituals, plantation and folk â€" songs, will again visit Timmins this year, holding their unique and popular enâ€" terttainment in the United Church on Monday and Tuesday evenings, Sept. l1ith ‘"and‘12th. For five or six years past the Virginia Jubilee Singers have visited Timmins each year and have been warmly welcomed and appreciâ€" ated here. On each appearance here they have been greeted with large auâ€" diences and their programmes have been enjoyed by all attending. The attractive music of the South is given special meaning and appeal by these gifted artists who add to its musical value by their sympathetic interpreâ€" tation, In the Negro spirituals, the plantation songs, the folk songs, and in other special numbers, the Virginia Jubilee Singers give an unusually pleasing performance. Something of the, popularity of the appeal of the Virginia Jubilee Singers is indicated by the fact that last season they made no less than fortyâ€"eight appearances in Toronto alone. It is the same way in the North, where each year they are warmly greeted by audiences in all the several towns visited,. As in recent years their appearance here will be under the auspices of the United Church Choir. Virginia Jubilee Singers to be Here Again, Sept. 11â€"12 First of Byrne Cup Finals Goes to Macmen on Saturday Play Wright Hargreaves with Weakened Team and Win Five to Three. Redmen Taking Advantage of All Breaks Offered. Scored Two Goals Described as "Soft." Harâ€" greaves Got Couple Tough Breaks on Goals. Next rame in T‘wo Weeks. Four of the McIntyre regulars includâ€" ing the Lone brothers and Jimmy Morâ€" rison, were away. Playing in place of one of the absentee regulars was Jock Morrison. He played his first game of the year and made a good job of it. The Redmen had the edge on the play throughout but still they were running in luck throughout the game. Two of their goals were what might be called "soft" and two apparently sure tallies by the Hargreaves eleven were missed. First of the Byrne Cup finals was played at the Hollinger Park on Satâ€" urday afternoon. The McIntyre deâ€" feated Wright Hargreaves five to three to take a game edgs on the round. Second game will be played in Kirkâ€" land Lake on Saturday, September 2. The Macmen played a great defenâ€" sive game once they managed to get their lead. Playing with a weakened team, they staved off the desperate Hargreaves attacks in the latter part of the game. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"A golf ball driven by Eddie La France at Oak Ridge Golf Club, Brockton, Mass., overâ€" shot its mark and landed on Roy Drew‘s hip posket, igniting his matches and smashing his pipe. Drew‘s faming clothing was extinguished when friends rolled him on the ground. Word from St. Thomas, Ontario, gave the pleasing information that Fire Chief Max Smith, of South Porcuping, has been elected president of the Doâ€" minion Fire Chiefs‘ Apsociation for 1939â€"1940. succeeding Chief J. N. Longâ€" val, of Shawinigan Falls, Que. This honour breught to the Porcupine camp is one well deserved by the new presiâ€" dent of the Fire Chiefs‘ Association, as he has given a lengthy and able serâ€" vice to the caumse of fire prevention and fire fighting. Fire Chief Max Smith has not only served his own community of South Porecupine as fire chief, but he has given even greater service in the educational campaign he has continued during the years to rouse people to guard against fire danâ€" gers; His regular talks on the subject to the various schools in the township have been of more than passing value, In additoin to what Fire Chief Max Smith has done for his own comâ€" munity, he has been active and helpâ€" ful in the work of the Temiskaming Firemen‘s Association and in the wider sphere of the Dominion Fire Chiels‘ Association. Last year his services to the Dominion Fire Chiefs‘ Association was recognized by his election to the position of viceâ€"president,. This year he was the logical choice as president and there is every confidence that he will fill the position with credit *%o himself and value to the association. Max Smith of South Porcupine Elected Head of Fire Chiefs South Poreupine Fire Chief Now President of Dominâ€" ion Fire Chiefs‘ Associaâ€" tion. Other officers elected last week to the Dominion Fire Chiefs‘ Association included: Viceâ€"president, Chief Geo. Gimblet, of Peterborough; second vice president, Chief Andrew Spaulding, Preston: secretary, Chief James Armâ€" strong, Kingston; assistant recording secretary, Chief Allen H. Clark, Lakeâ€" field. The 1940 convention will be held at Brantford. Perhaps John»ry Gavdes, who is in Hamilton trainivg hard for his fight here on Septomber 13 in the Mcinâ€" tyre Arena with Jimmy Webster, is pensive bcocause of the battle he exâ€" pects to have on his hands. The Websterâ€"Gaudes fight headlines a sparkling card. Timmins Takes First Playâ€"off From the Macmen Three to One Since five cof its star players decampâ€" ed, the Timmins team may lock someâ€" what like an old auto bound togsther with hay wire, but it has got a goad motor in the person of its hurler, Grisse. In the first game of the playâ€" offs at the Hollinger Park on Friday afterncon the locals defeated the Mcâ€" Intyre 3 to 1. Star of the day was Grise but ho was given fairly good support by the collection of juniors, nearâ€"juniors and veterans. Timmins‘ runs were scored in the fifth and sixth innings. After a remarkable exhibition of how to get around bases unassisted by a batter, ‘"Red" Rodney came home on Copps‘ single. In the sixth inning Wagar‘s single brought two men home. Summary of the came is as follogs: First Inning McIntyre: Webber was thrown out and Richardson singled. Dunn singled and Weébber advanced. He was thrown out on a throwâ€"in from left field to third base. McNeil was thrown out at first. The game was to have been played on Monday last but it rained at the scheduled time, 4.30 pm., and a postâ€" panement was made necessary. On the three following days it rained, makin: baseball impossible, so that it was Friâ€" day before it looked as though the heavers might withhold their downâ€" pour long enough to get in nine innings o3f ‘ball. Timmins: Rodney singled to left field and ‘Copps foul flied out to the catcher. Chambers singled to advance Rodney. McCann flied out to centre ifield and Rodney went to third and Chambers to second. Grise fled out. Second Inning Molntyre: FPaczkowski and Quinn flied out and Moran was thrown out at first. Timmins: Cordick flied out and Wagâ€" ar was thrown out at first. Poirier got <cn base when the McIntyre short fumâ€" bled and Stonehouse was ‘thrown for the third out. Third Inning McIntyre: Adams struck out; Granâ€" berg flied out to centre field and Webâ€" ber was thrown out at first. Fourth Inning McIntyre: ~Richardson was outed when McCann outdid himself{ to catch a fly at first. Dunn got on base when short stop Copps‘ throw to first took the baseman off the bag. McNelll was thrown out and Dunn made two bases on Paczkowski‘s sincle. Quinn singled to bring Dunn home and put Paczkowâ€" ski on third and Moran fililed out. "Left" Grise Hurls His Team to Victory in the First of the Camp Playâ€"downs. Good Ball Played at the Holâ€" linger Park. Copps Bats One Run Home and Wagar, Timmins Catcher, Belts Single to Score Other Two. Timmins: McCann flied out and Grise walked. He stole second and Cordick and Wagar fanned. Fifth Inning McIntyre: Adams singled and Granâ€" berg singled to put him on second. When Webber was thrown out Adams went to third. Richardson walked and stole second and both men were left on base when Dunn fanned. Timmins: Poirier fanned and Stoneâ€" house was thrown out, Rodney hit to ceontre field and went to second on a passed ‘ball at the plate. He stole third and came home on Copps‘ single. Chambers flied out. Timmins: McoCann singled to right field. Grise singled through the pitcher and McCann made two bases to get on third. Cordick was thrown out and Wagar sinzled. McCann seored and Grise made sezond, third anrnd home to ad another run. A double play outed Wagar at second and Poirier at first. Sseventh Inning McIntyre: Moran was thrown out and Adams singled. Granberg fiiled out and Webber fanned. Timmins: Rodney and Copps were thrown out at first and Chambers fanned. Sixth Inning Mcolntyre: McNeill, Paczkowski and Quinn all were thrown out at first. ADMISSION Sat. $1:00 per couple â€" Wed., Gents 50¢, Ladies 10¢ RIVERSIDE PAVILION DANCING Saturday * To the Music of and his Orchestra ‘Timmins: Rodney, Copp consccutively. Eighth Inning McIntyre: Richardson flled out and Dunn and McNeill faned, Timmins: McCann was thrown out and Grise singled to get on base. Corâ€" dick hit one to Quinn, cn second base. Quinn caught Grise on his way tosecâ€" ond and threw to first to out Cordick. Nith Inning McIntyre: Paczkowski singled and Quinn got on base anrd advanced Paczâ€" kowski when Copps erred at Short. Moran hit directly to Grise, Timmins pitcher. Griss passed it to Poiriat on second to catch Quirn and b.u't to first to tar Moran. Adams fliled out. Rodney, If Copps, Sss Chambers, cf McCann, 1b Grise, p Cordick, â€" rf Poirier, 2b Stonehouse, 3b Timmins . : 000 O12 O0Oxâ€"3 9 1 McIntyre ... 000 100 000â€"1 7 1 Summary Farned runs: off Grise, 0; off Paczâ€" kowsik, 3. Runs batted in; by Quinn, 1; by iCopps, 1; by Wagar, 2. First base on balls: off Grise, 1; off Paczkowski, 1. Struck out by Grise, 5; Paczkowski, 4. Left on bases, Timmins, 5; MciIntyre, 7. Sacrifice hits, ‘Granberg. Stolen bases, Richardson, Rodney, Grise, Passed balls, Granberg. Double plays: McIntyre, 2, (Paczkowskiâ€"to .Quinn to McNeill) (Quinn to Timmins, 1. (Grise to Poirier to McCann). ° Webber, If . Richardason, ss Dunn, cf McNeill, 1b . Paczkowski, p Quinn, 2b . Mqran. 3D Adams, . Granberg, c Reports from Bucharest say that Hungary has turned down a Rumanian invitation to conclude a nonâ€"agzression pact. As a result of this, Rumania is redoubling lits military preparations. The invitation for a pact was »~made after HMHungary had inquired about the nature of Rumania‘s military measures and was informed that they were mer*â€" ly preparations for army manoeuvres. Hungary Refuses Rumania Nonâ€"Aggression Treaty AgaI Wednesday Totals Totals Stoneshotu MceIntyre AB and Timmins AB s erred short. to irise, Timmins d it to Poiri® on »irn and back to Adams fliled out. 33 ingled and rs fled out " 2€ TL 1 R H E. 00xâ€"3 9 1 000â€"1 7 1