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THURSDAY. aAVOGUST #TH Hollinger BombersiWin the Championship mssn mc o esmm ons se : ns > snn nsm in e ssm n ns in m nc on n George McShane, in the box for the Macs, pitched a nice steady game and after a shaky second inning he settled gdown toa some gocd solid pitching to shut out the Bembers for the rest of the game. Cherevaty, likewise, for the Rombers pitched a good game allowâ€" ing only five hits. McIntyre scored three earned runs while the Bombers were unable to get one earned run in. second Inning Hollinger: Barton filed to deep left field. Lawton singled to left field and advanced to second when Richardson fumbled Romualdi‘s roller. _ Dorey singled to left field, scoring Lawton and sending Romualdi to second, Romualdi stole third base and Oltean got to first on a fielder‘s choice, when the play was made on Dorey at second base. Cherevaty struck out. 2 runs, 2 hits, 1 error. MciIintyre: Thayer doubled to centre field and scored when Edwards doubled to. left. field. Edwards advanced to third when Dunn was thrown out at first base. Kosick flied out to left field and Edwards was held at third. Schleâ€" dewitz drove a hard ball to Chase who fumbled it letting Edwards in with the tieing run. McShane walked and was forceq t second by Richardson. 2 runs, fi its, 1 error. Third Inning Hollinger: Karahan was thrown out at first, Cookson flied out to right field and Chase struck out. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Jack Thayer, tall Molntyre right fielder, was the hero of Friday‘s game when he smashed out a dowble to score the first run for the Maulérs and then came right back in the next inning to paste out a triple, to bat in the winâ€" ning run. Thayer led the rest of the hitters easily, getting a double and a triple for his three trips to the plate. Mcintyre Maulers Winf Second of Playâ€"Off Games to:Even the Series for the First Half in the second of their best of three series for the championship of the first half of the schedule. The two teams were tied at the end of the half and decided to play a three game series for the championship. ‘The first game was won by the Hollinger last Wednesday when they took a close three to two gecision. Score 5â€"2 Victory Over the Hollinger Rombers at the Mcâ€" Intyre Park on Friday Afternoon. Jack Thayer Bats Out Triple and Double to Take the Hero Spot. MecINTYRE MAULERSâ€"2 C Art Quinn‘s McIntyrs Maulers got a ie in the playâ€"offs of the northern section the Temiskaming BasAall league on Friday afternoon of last week when they administered a five to two shellacking to the Hollinger Bombers in the second of their best of three McIntyre: Webber walked and was Skating If You‘re Looking For a Good Used Car or Truck See the Many Corner Spruce and Fourth USED CAR and TRUCK BARGAINS Roller Friday Afternoon Timmins Garage Company Limited 2 to 4 p.m, ADMISSIONâ€"25¢ and Sat. Evening 8.00 to 10.00 p.m. ADMIXSIONXâ€"30¢ at the Wrestling Bout Ends When Both Men Knocked Cold Hollinger Karahan, 2 Cookson, cf Chase, 3b ... Barton, rf . Lawton, Lb .. Romualdi, ss Dorey, If ... câ€" .. Cherevaty, p EFOLAL McIntyre Richardsoin, 3: Webber, If . Zachary, 1b Thayer, If ... Edwards, 3b . Dunn, cf Kosick, 2b Schledewtz, c McShane, p The Summary Errors, Richardason 2, Chase 2, Dorey; stolen bases, Zachary, Edwards, Romuâ€" aldi; sacrifice hits, Zachary, Cherevaty; twoâ€"base hits, Thayer, Edwards; threeâ€" base hits, Thayer, Romualdi; runs batted in, Dorey, Oitean, Edwards, Thayer, Schledewitz: earned runs, Mcâ€" Intyre 3, Hollinger 0; left on base, Mcâ€" Intyre 4, Hollinger 5; struck out by McShane 7. by Cherevaty 6; first base on balls off Cherevaty 2, off McShane 0; hit by pitcher, Thayer; time of game 2 hours 5 minutes; umpires, Hackets (plate), Drummond (bases). _ The line score was: Hollinger ... 020 000 000Oâ€"2 5 3 MciIntyre ............... 022 O10 OOxâ€"5 5 2 Batteries: McShane and Schledewitz; Cherevaty and Oltean. The Roex Score Watson and Hanson Knockâ€" ed Out by Flying Tackle to End Main Bout Last Thursday. McIntyre: Webber fanned. Zachary singled to centre field. Thayer was hit while batting and went to first with Zachary going to second. â€" Edwards got on when the play was made on Thayer at second. While Dunn was batting the Macs pulled off a double steal with Zachary scoring. Dunn then struck out. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. Fifth Inning Hollinger: Oltean was safe on Richâ€" ardson‘s error. Cherevaty sacrificed Gltean to second. Karahan flied out to second base and Cookson flied out to left field. 0 runs, 0 hits, 1 error. Total advanced to second by Zachary. Thayer tripled to right field, scoring Wektber and then came home himsek when Reg. Dorey‘s throw to the plate was wild. Edwards struck out and Dunn flied to right field. 2 runs, 1 hit, 1 error. at the McIntyre Arena last Thursday night. Feature bout of the evening was the final between "Sliding" Billy Hanson, of Salt Lake City, and "Whipâ€" per" Billy Watson of Toronto. Watâ€" son won the engagement in two straight falls. The last fall saw both Jack Allen, Toronto sports promoter, presented another fine wrestling card Phone 800 29 5 27 ring‘s bad men in together. The Maskâ€" ed Wolfe, who is still unknown because | he has still to be qefeated, was thrown | in the same ring with Cy Williams, anâ€" â€"other man with a notorious record as a bad man. These two men wrestled for more than half an hour before the Wolfe finally overpowered the smaller ‘ Williams by sheer strength and pinned his shoulders to the mat. All through the bout the crowd were given a good idea of what a punishing hold can do. At one time they were tied aup so badly that referee Thomas could not tell ons from the other. The Wolfe finally slapped Williams to the canvass with a hard back slap that shook the ring. i The second bout saw two of the | The Timmins Dart League Gets Under Way Next Monday Just before the final started, Referee James J. Braddock, former world‘s champion, who lost his championship to Joe Louis, was introduced to the crowd and was a big favourite. When the cheering quietened down after Braddock‘s introduction, the announcâ€" er, Johnny Anderson, introduced the two wrestlers in the final. Watson was well known to the crowd, having wrestlea here in the first card that Allen presented, but Hanson was a new man who had been built up as the man with a thousand holds. In his match with Watson he showed that the build up c was true. He showed more holds than any other wrestler that has appeared here yet. wrestlers knock themselves out Watson regained consciousness in to crawl over Hanson and pi: shoulders to the mat. Both wrestlers had a knack of getâ€" ting into and out of various holds but Hanson was definitely the superior of the two. Watson took the first fall when he got his favourite hold on Hanâ€" son, the "Irish Whip," and it didn‘t take Watson long to slap him to the canvas with that hold. The first fall was in about twenty minutes and the men went out for a rest before coming back for the second fall. The second fall was a short one, being completed in about seven minutes. Both wrestlers seemed to be tired when they came out for the second and after trying a series of punishing holds Watson finally started to use ‘the fiying tackle. On one of the flying tackles he butted Hanson over the heart and both men were knocked out. Referee Braddock started to count them both out and then Watson regained consciousness and crawled over Hanson to pin his shoulders to the canvas. The quality of the matches was a little better than the first card but the crowd wasn‘t up to expectations. The type of show that was presenteod deserved a better attendance than it drew. Earl McCready, Canadian and Britâ€" ish Empire champion, met Ernie Powâ€" ers, of Vancouver, in the opener and thrilled the crowd with his style of wrestling. He seemed to be so difâ€" ferent from the other wrestlers that anyone coulg tell he was a champion from the first look. There was very little showmanship in the first bout, both wrestlers being very clean. The bout was a thirtyâ€"minute limit, oneâ€" fall affair and McCready had little trouble taking the gecision after fourâ€" teen minutes of wrestling. Most of the crowd thought that he could have taken the bout earlier but had carried his opponent along. will be played at the Gold Belt Brewâ€" ery. _ Two games will be played on Monday night at the St. John‘s Hall when the St. John‘s 1 will entertain the Goldbelt team, and the Dinky Doos will entertain the Canada Buds. The Timmins Dart League swings along to their season‘s start on Monâ€" day night of next week when twelve teams will toe the line to start comâ€" petition for the Canadian Legion Shield. The twelfth entry was taken into the league on Tuesday night of this week and now the schedule is complete and everybody is ready to go. The new entry to the. league is the Thorpe Radio team. Managed by Tip Thorpe, owner and manager of the Thorpe Radio Service, the team is expected to provide some strong comâ€" petition before the season is over. First games start on Monday night when the Seven Up team will be the hosts for Algoma team. This game The Russell Hotel also comes in for a big share of the first night‘s games when the Uniteds and the Wanderers play. These are two of the league‘s strong teams and these opening games should be good. The Uniteds will meet the league‘s new entry, the Thorpe Radio, and the Wanderers take on anâ€" other strong team, the Imperials. The sixth scheduled game of the night will be at the Legion Hall where the Legionaireswi l1 tackle the White Labels Hargreaves Takes First Game from Toburn in Finals The Legion Shield is the first to go up for competition this year and in between games for this trophy there will be games for the Bartleman troâ€" phy. The Bartleman trophy is a knockâ€"out competition. Kirklami Lake, Aug,. 26 (Special)â€" Pitching consistently good ball and receiving stonewall support from his mates when he needed it most, southâ€" paw Jinmy. Sherwood pitched Wrightâ€" Hargreaves to a 5â€"4 win over Toburn Beavers in the first game of the southâ€" THE PORCUPTINXE ADVANCE, TTMMTINS3, ONTARIO nted! Suchbury, Aug. 27 (Special)â€"Riléy of n it| Sucbury Golf Club brought the righly prized Seagram trophy back Brit. | Sunday when he turned in a low score Powâ€"| of 221 for 54 holes of medal play in and| ihe fifth renewal of the annual Seaâ€" e of| gram‘s tournament. Riley was hard difâ€"| pressed by Alex L. Marling of Idylâ€" that| wylde, however, who carded 222, one pion | over Riley‘s total._ Marling narrowly very | missed sinking a seven foot, putt on the bout.} last hole which would have gained him a tie with Riley. Keith Kirkpatrick one-! of Sudbury, won third prize, with 229. little Churck Hamilten of Toronto Missisâ€" , sauga won the first flight championship t of| with 81â€"73â€"74â€"228. Ron Silver of Idylâ€" havye | wylde was low in the second flight with | 84â€"84â€"77 for a total of 245. Art Riley, Sudbury Returns Seagram Trophy to Sudbury Beattie Mines Now Advance to Semiâ€" Finals of T. B. L. Meet Sudbury Winners This Week in First Game at Duparquette. In the sixth inning Noranda scored their first run to close up the gap beâ€" tween the two teams. Everett, first man up, tripled to left field ang came home on Horner‘s hard smash to left field. Beattie Mines ~Baseball team Oof Duparquette, Quebec, earned the right to proceed into the semiâ€"finals against the Nickel Bolt winners dast week at the Duparquette field. The newccmer to the ranks of the Temiskaming Baseball League won the playâ€"off series against Noranda in straight,. games winning both games with a four to three score. The Beattie team will now meet Frood in the finals this week with the first game being played on the Beattie grounds. Sudbury has called the playâ€" off series with the Quebec team a "token" series and are disappointed that they have to travel all the way to Beattie for the first game. Beattie won the first game that was played at Noranda by a four to three score after ‘being outhit by the Norâ€" anda team but playing errorless ball. The second game saw the Beattie team launch a thirteen hit barrage to smother the Noranda team but their win margin was still the same. Beattie opened the scoring in the second game when one man doubled, was sacrificed with a long fy and a single scored him. This first run came in the first inning and ‘then in the fourth the Beattie team again scored when Noranda fired wild to third base and two runs came in. Leading all hitters by a big margin was Copie LeBlanc who collected four long singles in five trips to the plate in the second game. Valin for Norâ€" anda and Owens for Beattie, handled the pitching chores in both games. Beattie almost scored again in the seventh inning when they managed to get three men on base and one out but all three were left stranded on base. In the eighth inning, however, Norâ€" anda came within one run of the winâ€" ners when they got another run. The run was scored on a couple of hits and an error. In the ninth inning Noranda tied up the game only to lose it when the Beatâ€" tie batters came to bat in their hal cof the ninth. Horner started the thing off with a triple to right field that had all the markings of a home run. The 380 foot drive was well handled by Stoughton but Horner came in when the next man up was thrown out at first base. In the Beattie half of the ninth inâ€" ninz the game was won with only one man out. Peacosh got on through an error after one was out, and then Leâ€" Blanec slapped out another harq drive that Valin threw wild in trying to nail Peacosh at second. Eddie Smith then lined a clean single over second base that scored Peacosh with the winning run. ern section of the Temiskaming Baseâ€" ball League playofifs here PFriday afterâ€" ncon. Sherwocod and Toburn‘s Rolly Busâ€" siere waged a close mound duel throughout the nine innings, with Sherwood receiving tetter support with runners on base. Bussiere was given nearâ€"perfect help in the final innings of the game, but it came after the Duncanites had piled up their margin. Two runs in the first inning started the W.â€"H. crew off on the right foot and they never lost grasp of the lead. In the third the Duncanites still held a oneâ€"run margin with a 3â€"2 score, but went well ahead in the fourth when they combined one single and two Toburn errors to score a brace of runs. Making a belated rally in the last of the sixth, the Beavers coupled a triple and single with one Hargreaves error to drive in two runs and cut the leaders‘ margin. Sherwood held the Toburnites hitless for the last three frames, while Bussiere was not allowâ€" ing ane hit in the last four to finish off the thrillâ€"packed hurling duel. Rivalry between the two perrenial rivals was a top pitch, with the elubs threatening to square off twice in the first inning before officials stepped in and quelled the mutinous spirits. W.HMHargreaves 210 020 O0O0Oâ€"S 7 6 5 Toburns T 101 002 OOOQâ€"4 "I Sherwood and Axsmith: Bussiere and Cramer. t Mike Karahan Leads, Hitters in Northern â€" Section of T. B. L. Mike Karahan is the new batting champion of the northern section of the Temiskaming Baseball League according to the official batting avorâ€" ages released this week. Karahan‘s mark that topped all but one other man is .383. Les Edwards, McIntyre flinger is tied ‘with Karahan but has not playâ€" ed enough games to have his mark counted officially. Bill Tennant, Hollinger pitcher, was close behind the top pair with a .321 mark for 28 trips to the plate. These three men were the only ones to get over the three hundred mark. Eddic Dunn with 16 base knocks for 56 trips to the plate came into fourth place behind Tennant. It was the last few games of the schedule that brought at least two of the men to the top. Karahan had been coasting along in third place till the last game when he belted out three knocks in five trips to pull up past Tennant to tis Edwards. Edwards also put on a spurt at the end of the reâ€" gular schedule when he got six hits in his last ten trips to pull his averâ€" age to the top. In the runs batted in division, Cookâ€" son and Lawton of the Hollingsr held their leadership with eight runs batted in each. Four men tied in the stolen base division, Chase, Barton and Cookâ€" son of the Hollinger and Zachary ‘of the Macs. Each stols four bases. Barton and Oltean of the Hollinger led the doubles section and Zachary and Karahan led the triples section with three each. Cookson was the sole leader in the home run section with a couple. the Macs. Each stol> four bqgkq' tough luck hurler limited the Bombers Barton and Oltean of the Hollinger leq | to one run in that inning and then the doubles section and Zachary and! cut them to one run for the rest of Karahan led the triples section with the game. Besides turning in a masâ€" three each. Cookson was the sole| terful pitching chore Edwards also leader in the home tun section with a| hammered out one of the longest home couple. runs to be hit in the Hollinger Park. Runs BRatted In Red Schledewitz had just banged out Lawton 8, Cookson 8. Barton 7, Dunn| another homer before Edwards took his 6, Zachary 6, Richardson 5, Romualdi| cut at the ball. | 5, Chase 5, Wilson 4, Oltean 4, Thayer| No team could score in the first inâ€" 4, Karahan 3, McKay 2, Schledewitz 2| ning but in the second chapter the Laplante 2, Dorey, QOuimet, Cooke, Wepâ€"| Bombers started to get at McShane ber, Edwards, Churchill, Kosick. and before they could be retired there Stolen Bases were four runs across the plate. The Chase 4, Barton 4. Cookson 4, Zaâ€"| McIntyre Maulers had pushed two runs chary 4, Dunn 3, Edwards 2, Kosick| across in their hailf of the inning when 2, Quimet, Cooke, Richardson, Karaâ€"| Dunn was given a life on Louile Rouâ€" han, Pupuis, Lawton, Romualdi. mualdi‘s error and then Req Schledeâ€" Two Base Hits witz followed with a long home run Barton 3, Oltean 3, Richardson that sent the Macs ahead. Dunn 2, Cookson 2, Karahan 2, Quimet Hollinger started tq pound McShane 2, McShane, Wilson, Chase, Dorey,| right off the start in their half of the Webber, Tennant. inning and befSre the pounding could Triples be stopped four runs had crosseq the Karahan2, Zachary 2, Edwards,| plate. Chase and Lawton each sing!â€" Schledewitz, Tennant, Dunn, Romualdi,| ed and then Romualdi banged a hard Dory, Quimet. | one to Kosick at second to score the Home Runs ‘first run. Dorey hammered out a Cookson 2, Lawton, Zachary, Wilson, ‘ double to score two more runs as the Oltean. | merryâ€"goâ€"round â€" Was well â€" started. | Dupuis was out and then Scarlett Coniston Buzzers . h o mers Dory tor ts TUN. Coniston Buzzers Right to Proceed in Baseball Playâ€"offs Karahan2, Zachary 2, Edwards Schledewitz, Tennant, Dunn, Romualdi Dory, Quimet. Sudbury, Aug. 27â€"(Special) â€"Conisâ€" ton Buzzers defeated Frood Tigers, 4â€"2, here Saturday night, to capiure the third ang deciding game of the Nickel Belt Senior Baseball semiâ€"finals, and the right to meet Copper Cliff for the league title. ‘Bill Fine limited the winâ€" ners to two singles for five innings but weakened in the sixth, giving up three runs on five hits, including a triple by George Blake and a pinch double by Gardiner. A single by Oren Price, Coniston‘s ace southpaw, however, proved to be the blow that decided the issue. Price allowed seven scattered hits in turning in his second win of the series, Young, Caniston shortstop, ho in the eighth to give the winr twoâ€"run margin. Fr0OO(d ........ 010 001 0GO0Oâ€"2 Coniston ....:........... 000 00G O1xâ€"â€"4 Batteries: Price and Staples; and Crane. A young candidate for the navy was being put through a general knowledge test by a board of admirals. Admiral â€"What kind of animals eat grass? The candidate fidgeted and stareq out of the window, but said nothing. The question was repeated, but he still reâ€" mained dumb. Admiral (kindly)â€" Surely you can answer a simple quesâ€" tion like that? I will repeat it. What kind of animals eat grass? Young man (gasping)â€"*"Animals! I thought you said "admirals!"â€"â€"Answers. An old Scotch woman was wanderâ€" ing around the local museum with her grandson. Then they came to the usual statue of Venus de Milo, with half an arm missing on one side and the whole arm cut away on the other. "There ye are, my lad," said the old grandmother, wagging her finger at the youngsteér. "That‘s what comes 0o‘ bitâ€" ting your fingernails." The train came to a sudden, grinding | stop, causing the passengers to jump. "What has happened, conductor," cried a nervous old lady. "Nothing much. We ran over a cow." ' "Why, was it on the track?" { "No," replied the disgusted conductâ€" tor, "we chased it into a barn. "-â€"Ex-l change. I SBudbury Starâ€"Central Africa must be a lazy man‘s paradise. They say that on account of the tsetse fly aniâ€" mals are not expected to work there. shortstop, homered give the winners a ine ; Hollinger Bombers won the chamâ€" i-pionship of the northern section of the Temiskaming Baseball League on Tuesâ€" day afternoon when they turned back la mighty McIntyro effort 5â€"4 at the lHollingbr Ball Park. In the final of | their three game series for the chamâ€" | pionship of the first half of the scheâ€" dule. The Bombers won the second half of the schedule but the first half was tied and the teams decided to play a three game series for the chamâ€" pionship. The Bombers are now sitting back waiting for the Kirkland Lake teams in the southern sestion to geâ€" clare a winner between Wrightâ€"Harâ€" greaves and Toburn. Schledewitz and Edwards Hammer Out Home Run Hits but the Macs Still Lose the Game. McShane Knocked from the Box in the Third Inning With None Out. In Spite®of Two Home Runs Hit by Mcintyre Players the Bombers Win by 5â€"4 Score The MeIntyre Maulers really tried hard to win the gamme Tuesday and give themselves another shot at the league title but the Bomber strength was too much for them. The Bombers blasted George McShane from the mound in the third inning before any were out. It was a tough place for Edwards to take over with three runs in, nobody out and men on first and third, but the In the third inning the Bombers started off right where they had finâ€" ished and Karahan, first man up, singlâ€" ed to left field. Tennant singled to right field ang then McShane left the game to be replaced by Edwards. Chase flied out to third base and Karahan was held at third. Lawton then fiied out to centre and Karahan scoreq after the catch. Romualdi, last man up, was thrown out, pitcher to first. In the fifth inning the Macs got one of their runs back when Edwards banged out a home run but the next two men flied out. The Macs got another run back in the seventh inning but that was as close as they could get to the winners. Schledewitz got on base and was pushâ€" ed to second by Wilson‘s single. Tenâ€" to the Finest Music and on the Best Floor in the North Ladies 25°¢ Wed. Sat. Night One Floor Set Aside for the Ladies ! Lady bowlers are always sure of an alley at the Empire! We have reserved one whole floor for the ladies‘ conâ€" venience. Become one of our regulars . and enjoy the "King of Sports."‘ Empire Bowling Academy $ p i C P p w o â€" 0 0 60 o 6 3 t o +A 9 * to ND O bo s s ts o hat Gents 75¢ Timmins Richardson, ss MoShane, p xEdwards, p xxWilson,. rf xxxVail. ss Total Mcelintyre Tennis Stars Swept Series at Mcintyre Sunday The Ssummary Errors, Kosick, Richardson, Romualâ€" di 3, Dupuis; stolen bases, Dunn 2 sacrifice hit, Searlett; two base hits, Dorey, Romualdi; home runs, Schledeâ€" witz, Edwards; double plays, Chase to Romualdi to Lawton:; Vail to Quimet; runs batted in, Romualdi, Dorey 2, Scarlett, Lawton, Schledewitz 2, Edâ€" wards; earned runs, Hollinger 2, Mcâ€" Intyre 2; struck out, by Tennant 7, by McShane 1, by Edwards 2; first base on balls off Tennant 2, off Edwards hits off McShane 5 in 2 innings, off Edwards 4 in six innings, off Tennant 6 in nine innings; passed ball, Schledeâ€" witz; losing pitcher, McShane; left on base, McIntyre 7, Hollinger 6; time of game, 2 hours 5 minutes; umpires, Hackett (plate), Drummond (bases). The McIntyre Tennis Club held their supremacy over the Hollinger Club last Sunday when, in a reply for the Wilson Cup, they swamped the Hollinger reâ€" presentatives 14â€"4. The first matches for the cup were played on the Civic Holiday and when the two teams were tieq they arranged to play again last Sunday. Two of the events remain to be playâ€" ed yet, the Men‘s Singles and the Mixâ€" ed Doubles. In both of these events all the finalists are McIntyre repreâ€" sentatives. The Men‘s Doubles title went to anâ€" other McIntyre team, Finlayson and Ssturgeon. This pair of players battled their way through some tough opposiâ€" tion‘to get to the finals before winning. The two other championships will be played at a later date that will be agreeable to all parties. Mrs. G. Edney of the Hollinger club took the Ladies‘ Singles title easily. She has been the Hollinger champiqn in that division for the past two years. In the Ladies‘ Doubles, J. DesLodges and G. Hawkins of the McIntyre won out in the finals. CIGARETTE PAPERS HENRY KELNECK and his ORCHESTRA You‘ll Like the Pleasant Atmosphere at the Empire ALL NEWLY REDECORATED Phone 2145 33 to > 4s wa e #» hok s j o hk t s t C o e s h * *4 * tp W t N C o o hb m s Wcc s m o um U 5 d