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Lewlis, ss . Cattarello, ef Delmonte. rf Kosick, 3b Schultz, c Labag, If Wilson, 1b Maki 2b C0x, 1 ... Totals 2 1 27 14. 1 aâ€"replaced McShane in the 4th; bâ€" replaced â€" Churchill in the Ith; câ€"replaced Wektber in the 6th; dâ€" replaced Thayer in the 6th; eâ€"batted for Laplante in the 9th; fâ€"batted for Jake Quinn in the 9th, South Porcupine AB K B PO A CE a~Churchill bâ€"Cowile câ€"Starr _ a~â€"Dolleéery eâ€"Wood Laplante, 3b Quinn, 2b . Bougie, 1b . Dunn, ef Richardson, Webber, rf Thayer, df McShane, p Cattarello hit one out to centre field. It looked as though Dunn, who scraped through the grass in an effort to get it, had the ball but the base umpire ruled negatively and it was counted a hit. On the play Cox scored. Then came the ninth. Three easy outs brought the Macmen to bat. "Inky" Wood, who pinchâ€"hitted for Iaplante, took a base on the final of Lewis‘s three errors at short, but was forced out at second when Art Quinn, also a pinchâ€"hitter, got a piece of one. RPougie walked and Quinn was forced out trying to make third when Dunn contacted. With two men on base, Richardson laid into Cox‘s pitch. The ball made a parabola out between right and centre field. It should have been an easy out but Delmonte flopped on his face a few yards from the ball and the two Macâ€" men waltzed home. Thus ended the game. In the eighth the Porcupine team got a run. With two men out Cox got on base on a first baseman‘s fumble. He took second when Lewis walked. Then In that inning the visiting Porcuâ€" piners made a bid. Cattarello drove a hard hit ball through Jake Quinn at second to get on base, He was sacr‘ficed to ~second. EKosick walked but was thrown out when forced to second when Bchultz got the sap stick on one of Churchill‘s offerings. On the same play Cattarello made third. He was left there when Labag was an easy Oout at firgt. Decspite the loss Cox was the hero of the game. He drove the apple in tireâ€" lessly, and in the final innings of the match, looked better than at the beâ€" ginning. He was having a perfect day and it was sad to see him jinxed. PBoth teams got a man on base in the first, McIntyre when Delmonte muffed a fly in the outfield to place Quinn on first and Porcupine when Delmonte walked. Neither man got to second. The next two innings were uneventâ€" ful. George McShane was going great geuns for the Macmen, and in the three innings he pitched he fanned four men. He was replaced by Bob Churchill in the fourth. With Noâ€"Hit Game in Sight Porcupine Robbed by Lucky Mciotyre Hit in the Ninth Morning â€" _ 9.30 a.m.â€":1.30 a.m. Afternton â€" 200 4.00 p.m. Evening _ â€" _ 8.15 p.m.â€"â€"10.15 p.m. South End Robbed of Win ; Playâ€"offs Start Wednesday se ie se ons cce itc mc mm ismm m enc in ‘Outhielder Falls Flat on Face on Easy Outfield Lob and Two Melntyre Runs Cross Plate. Cox Within Hair‘s Breadth Not Only Pitching Noâ€"Hit Game But of Winâ€" ning by His Own Run. THURSDAY, ATGUST 8TH, 1940 ROLLER SKATING EVERY DA Y Quinn COMMUNITY BUILDING £5 Mcelntyre AB KR O IH Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, second inning: Beaulne struck out. Flaxey grounded out. Mcllroy walked. Harper doubled to left, sending Mcllroy to third. Reilly doubled to centreâ€"left field, scoring M¢eâ€" Ilroy and Harper. Reilly was out at third on a fielder‘s choice play of Brenâ€" nan‘s grounder. 2â€"2â€"0, Â¥eiIntyre 000 000 002â€"2 1 1 Porcupine G0O0 000 QO10â€"1 83 § ; Srmmary Earned rurs, none. Two base hits, Richardscen. Walked by Cox, 2; Mcâ€" Shane, 1; Churcrill, 1; Cowie, 1. Struck out by McShane, 4; Churchill, 2; Cox, 5. Doutle plays, Por:upine (Cox to Lewis to Wilson). Left on bases: Mcâ€" Intyre, 3, Porcupine, 3. Sacrifice hit, DBelmonte. Stolen hase, Jake Quinn. Umpires, Frawley, plate; Karahan, base. Hollinger, third inning: Rodney singâ€" led to short. Savoie walked. Romualdi‘s hit was played to retire Savoile at seâ€" cond. Rodney going to third on the play. Lawton singled to left, scoring Rodney and putting Romualdi on third. Chase‘s hit was played to catch Lawâ€" ton at second, while Romualdi scored. Cookson walked. Rudel flied out to third. 2â€"2â€"0. Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, third inning: Sherwood tripled to left field. Anderâ€" son walked. Axsmith hit into a double play, Rudel to Romualdi to Savoie, reâ€" tiring Anderson and himself,. Sherâ€" wood scored on a passed ball. Beaulne flied out to left. 1â€"1â€"0. Hollinger, fourth inning: Oltean hit a home run to the fence in centre field. Dorey hit a long triple to rightâ€"centre field. Rodney fouled out to Brennan. Savole hit a home run to deep right field, scoring Dorey ahead of himseif. Romualdi flied out to right. Lawton walked. Chase singled to left. Both runners advanced a base on a wild pitch. Roach now pitching, Cookson grounded out. 3â€"4â€"0. Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, first inning: Mcâ€" Ilroy singled through second, but was out at second on a fielder‘s choice play of Harper‘s grounder. Reilly was safe at first and Harper arrived at second when Chase fumbled the play of Reilly‘s grounder. Harper and Rellly pulled a double steal and Brennan walked to fill the bases. Sherwood singled driving in Harper and Reilly. Oltean made a bad throw to Zalba to catch Brennan at the plate, the runner scored and Sherwood went to third, Anderson and Axsmith struck out. Hollinger, sizxth inning: Raoney grounded out. Savoie walked, but was caught at second on a fielder‘s choice of _ Romualdi‘s grounder, Lawton doubled to left, sending Romusaldi to third. Chase tripled to left, socoring Romualdi and Lawton. Cookson fiiled out to centre. 2â€"2â€"0. The hitting on both sides was terâ€" rific, with 21 hits being divided beâ€" tween the clubs as evenly as possibieâ€" Hollinger taking the extra Lingle. Prut the Barton brigade did outhit the ‘Harâ€" greaves. Every one of their smashes was ticketed for far, open fields. The hardest and longest smash of the afterâ€" noon was Johnny Oltean‘s home run in the fourth. Oltean‘s fourâ€"bagger went in a straight line over centre fielder Jimmy Sherwood‘s head to end up against the fence, 493 feet from home plate. It was the hit ever recorded in ‘Hargreaves Sport Pield. Hollinger seventh inning: Rudel walked. Oltean walked, Dorey walkâ€" The game was one which saw five pitchers, three from Hollinger parade to the mound in a curve and darcp slaughter which finally totalled 21 hits, including two home runs and three triples. The Hollinger crew only surâ€" passed the Duncanites in distance, and they surely put a lot of space betwern home plate and the field they hit into. Used Five Hurlers Neil Anderson, with his "Step ‘n‘ Fetchit" ball started for Wrightâ€"Harâ€" greaves but was replaced by Manager Biff Roach after the Holly crew stagged his offerings for two homers, a triple and single in the fourth inning. Bill Zalba didn‘t last two innings for the Hollinger. Three singles in the first frame, and two well directed doubles in the second were passport enough to send the former Toburn twirler to the showers. Dorey and then finally Avery followed Zalba to the slab as the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves hitting gained moâ€" mentum in the later innings. Kirkland Lake, Aug. 6â€"After taking a 5â€"0 lead in the second inning, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves had to battle from behind yesterday afternoon to force Hollinger into a tenthâ€"inning 8â€"8 deadâ€" lock in a scheduled Ennis Cup game playved at ‘Hargreaves Sport Field. Bartonites Come From Behind To Tie Hargreaves on Monday Are Down 5 to 0 at One Point. Drive Into 8 to 6 Lead and End Up in Deadlock. â€" Wollinger (Gicts Eleven Out of 21 Hits Made From Five Pitchers. â€" Hardest Knock of Day was Oltean‘s Homer in the Fourth. Runs batted in, Lawton 2, Savoie 2, Oltean, Chase, SRherwood 2, Reilly 3.| Three ‘by Roach 3 in 6 1â€"3 innings; by Zalba runsâ€"Savoie, Oltean. Dorey, Home base hitsâ€"Chase, Shnerwood. Two base hitsâ€"Lawton, Harper, Reilly.. ESacrifice hitsâ€"Brennan. Left on bases â€"Hollinger 10; Wrightâ€"Hargreaves 8. Double plays â€" Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, Beaulne to Brennan to Harper in 2nd inning: FHollinger, Rudel to Romualdi to Savoie in 3rd inning; Hollinger, Off Anderson, 6; off Roach, 6; off Zalâ€" ba, 2; off Dorey, 4; off Avery, 0. Strikeâ€" cutsâ€"By Anderson 0 in 3 2â€"3 ininngs; 3 in 1 2â€"3 innings; by Dorey 3 in 6 1â€"3 innings: by Avery 2 in 2 innings. Wild pitches: Roach 2. Passed ballsâ€"OIâ€" tean. Plate umpireâ€"Frank Frawley of Timmins. Base umpireâ€"Del Anderson of Kirkland Lake. Placeâ€"‘Hargreaves Sport Field. Time of gameâ€"2.35. Mcllroy, 2b .. Harper, 1b Fucilly, ss .......... Brennan, C Sherwood, c f Anderson, pâ€"lf Axsmith, rf ... Beaulne, 3b .. FPlaxey, If ... xâ€"â€"Rosach ... ‘Totals >...}"..,.... 40 6 10 30 i6 xâ€"Replaced Anderson in 4th innit two out. CC Rodney, If ... Savoie, lb ... Romualdi, 2) Laewton, rf .. Chase, Sb ... Cookson, cf . Rudel, ss C)itean,.; C‘ :.; 2ialba, p ... aâ€"Dorey bâ€"Yasinchuk câ€"Avery ... Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, eighth inning: singled to left. Dorey threw wild on Axsmith‘s fielder‘s choice for both runners to get safe. Beaulne bunted safely down third baseline to put Anderson on third. Roach struck out. Beaulne was out at second on a fielder‘s choice play of McHlroy‘s hit put Anderson scored from third. Harper walked. Reilly flied out to left. 1â€"2â€"1. double play, Rudel being out at home.! Oltean scored on a wild pittch and Dorey went to third. Savole fouled ; out to Brennan. 1â€"0â€"0. Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, seventh inning: MclHlroy singled to right. Harper‘s ercunder to second was played to catch McTlroy but Romualdi missed the bag. Reilly hit into a double play, Harper being retired at third, but McIlrov, Brennan walkâ€" smith from Timmins, defending chamâ€" scoring on the putâ€"out. Helc at sudbury (Frocm Sudbury Star) Six flight winners and one low qualifier recseived their due honors as the Northern Ontario golf championâ€" ship concluded early Saturday evening at the Sudbury Club. B?ob Barringer, the brilliant shotâ€" ed. Sherwood flied out to centre field. pion who dominated the 36â€"hole qualiâ€" ed. (Roach walked three men in 12 pitched balls). Rodneéey it in‘to a double play, Rudel being out at home. Tutlals .L....:.... ) 8 11 30â€" l4 aâ€"Replaced Zalba in 2nd inning, two bâ€"Batted for Dorey in 9th inning. câ€"â€"Batted for Yasinchuk in 10th inâ€" YOU MIGHMT AS ELL CHEW THE BEST Wrightâ€"Hargreaves AB R OH Hollinger THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Results of the N.0.G.A. Tourney Held at Sudbury Rudel to Savoile to Chase in 6th inâ€" ning; Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, Beaulne to Brennan to Harper in 7th inning; Holâ€" linger, Rudel to Savoie to Chase in 7th inning. Stole bases: Chase, Harper, Reilly, Beaulne. First base on balls: Off Anderson, 6; off Roach, 6; off Zalâ€" ba,. 2: off Dorey, 4: off Avery., 0. Strikeâ€" Morning â€" Semiâ€"Finals Also in the morning semiâ€"finals Dave Morland, North Bay‘s brilliant young golfer, who is only 15 years‘ of age, entered the final in the second flight. Morland defeated N. Paukert, one up on the 19th hole. C. R. Ross, of the Idyiwylde Club, beat Dr. J. O. McDonâ€" ald, of the Sudkury ‘Club, 3 and 2. C. Pedutti, of Timmins, beat E. Evans of North Bay, while J. K. Hughes, of Kapuskasing, was a 2 and 1 winner against D. Rankin in the other first flight match during the morning. Morning matches played at the Idylwylde beat G. Biggs, Iroquois Falis; N. Brunton, Sudbury, beat K. Kirkâ€" Morning â€" ma TIdylwylde beat C N. Brunton, S patrick, 3 and 2 Third flight, N. A. Koenan, Beattie Mines, defeated G. Campbell, Kapusâ€" kasing:;: Wm. Smart, Sudbury, beat R. A. Mobbs, Iroquois Falls. In the third flight consolation, J. Lavallee, Troquois Falls, defeated J. S. Brown, Beattie Mines, 4 and 3, and J. A Creswell, Kapuskasing, beat C. Ellis, Kapuskasing. Playing at the Sudbury Club in the In Saturday‘s fligsht matches the finals in all flights were reached by early afternoon. In the morning rounds E. J. Pope, of the Idylwylde Club defeated Art Silver, a clubâ€" mate 3 and 2. In the other semiâ€"final battle Cliff Oliver, of Iroquois: Falls defeated Mery Stouahton of North Bay. A,. G. Andrews, of North Bay defeated H. R. Park, of Timmins, 3 and 2, while W. Hiscocks, of TIroquois Falls, defeated V. OGille, 3 and 2. fying medal play, was crowned low qualifier with a 146 score. His nearest rival was Cliff Oliver, of Iroquois Falls who posted a total score of 153. YIO ; _ GHX M:is. Len sfternoon finals E. Pope, IGiylwylde, defeated C. Oliver, of Iroquois Falls, in the championship consolation; J. K. Hughes, of Kapuskasinz, defeated C. Pedutti, of Timmins, in the first flight. First fiight conso.ation honors went to Ned Brunton, of Sudbury, with Ron lSflvu‘. of Idylwylde, runner up. | Win In Finals | | _ R. Ross, cf the Idylwyide Club, had a difficu‘lt time in beating yourg Dave |Mcrland in the second flight final, while A. G. Andrews, of North Bay, won ‘against W. Hiscocks, of Iroquois Falls in the sseomd fiight consoiation. , Wm. Smart, tbeiter known as "Ssottie," won the third flight by deâ€" ‘feating N. A. Koenan, of Beattie Mines, with T. Lavalliee, of Iroquois Falls, taking the consolation in this flight by ‘Gdefeating A. Cresmell, cf Kapuskasing. (From North Bay Nugget) There will be general approval of the warning issued by game and fisheries officials to youngsters and other irâ€" responsibles who should know better, who make a practice of running outâ€" board motorboats into flocks of wild ducks gathered near the shore of Lake Nipissing. Instances have been cited in which some of the birds have been W. McGrath, of Ircquois Falls, won the fourth flight final by defeating C. Ellis, of Kapuskasing. ° The team prize, given to the besti fourâ€"man teatn in the tournament from any one club, was won by the brilliant Sudbury quartet of Art Riley, Roy Herne, Bob Tomlinson and Clarence Gordon. Considers Wild Ducks to be Important for Tourists British Tommies returning to Engâ€" land on June 1 from Dunkirk told the Canadian â€" Press war correspondent with the Ist Canadian Division, Edwin 8. Johnson, that the Vimy Ridge memâ€" orial had been shattered by Cerman bombers. They said they saw the wreckage of the memorial with its twin shafts that towered 140 feet over the Plain of Douai. They said also the bombers deliberately wrecked British, Canadian and French cemeteries nearby. He read a briei? cable from the Briâ€" tisch Air Ministry stating that an aerial photograph of the monument reecutly taken "doss not show any damage." Commons Told That Vimy Memorial Not Destroved Ottawa, Auz. 7â€"The Vimy Momâ€" gorial in France has not suileorcd any war damage that can be seon from the alr, Prims> Ministor Mackenzie King anmnnounced in the Houss of Commons toâ€"day. y )C A Wheels Bingo Games Prizes ALL GAMES IN CHARGE OF LOCAL RESIDENTS NEW PETERBOROUGH LAUNCH and ENGINE (8 h.p.)GIVEN AWAY =>~ Free DANCING ‘%ga $ Proceeds in Aid of Kiwanis War and Social Welfare Activities (All Patriotic) The Oldâ€"Reliable, Enjoyable Event Here Again . _CEDAR STREET tire praclice Y that perhaps Lake Nipissin sr<t for them the practice will sugzgest to the ducks that perhaps the North Bay shore of Lake Nipissing is far from a healthy spct for them to remain. The ducks which gather along the shore are an asset to the district, Tourâ€" ists, not so familiar with wild life as are residents of the city, find them someâ€" thing worth talking about. They like to see them there, and many of them have sport feeding the birds. While it may be argued that the ducks are eating small fish, actually the amount of minnows which they eat would not, in ons hundred years interâ€" fere with Nipissing as a favourite fishâ€" ing grounds of many United States sportsmen. Those who are frightening the birds have had warning. It is to be hoped any who appear before the sourts after this will not be allowed to leave after paying only a nominal fine. Playâ€"off© for the tit‘e in this group of the Temiskaming Basebail Leagu> begin in the Porcupins on Wednesday next. five Start Playâ€"offs in Hollinger Park on Wednesday and Frid: 1J Hollin And Toâ€"morrow Night No CC O o No C w hnd We L "% ‘-‘.‘ (â€".-arfiu in the Mclnt\ re l’ark .Senes to h. Out of Five Games. Fifth Game Would be a WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY from 10 p.m. To the Music of Henry Kelneck and His Orchestra ADMISSION Wednesday 75¢ per couple wo canile and certainl AFTERNOONâ€"2 p.m. till 4 p.m. EVERY EVENINGâ€"8 p.m. till 10 p.m. Between Third and Fourth RIVERSIDE PAVILION ind Mclutvre in the of All the Good Old Games and Some New Ones. Roller Skating REFRESHMENT AND OTHER BOOTHS )ntinuantceée 0T to the ducks Bay shore of m a healthy Dancing ADMISSIONâ€"25¢ ADMISSIJIONâ€"35¢ OlU . of games will be plii and Priday of ns two games, played will be held on th day and Friday. If there should k the series forced t Some time over the wee McIntyre may playâ€"0 poned game with South Where and when the gan played had not been deocide«< be played in the Hollin{ much as the Hollinser leadiig the league. to pay a {t3i1 series was reached and Hollinger ball oi!. cently. There is one more sch be played. Hollinger \ trip to South Porcupi night. s will be playsd on Priday of noxt week games, played in Mc Would be at Holli Saturday $1.00 per couple PAGE sEvFNX 11 1| 1¢ he 11