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Hollinger Team Falls Apart MOlnay, AUGUST 19TH, 1940 When Fourth Inning Macmen Assault Scores Five Runs Wen Prove Truth of Theory They are Dangerous in: avâ€"offs. Barton, Hollinger Coach, Pops Off at Umpire‘ ‘ and is Sent to Dugâ€"out for Remainder of the Game.: Savoie Smashes Out Homer in Eighth Inning. ' FUuliher proof that the McIntyre ball club is damgzorous in the playâ€"offs no m’i’{ how it has been booted around in «dule games was found at the Hofl% on Seturday afterncon when Macmen broke the heart of V Barton‘s Hollinger crew in the 1 4 inninz with a fAiveâ€"run saily and tA®"‘proâ€"eeded to mov up the remnants CA t4e team whict‘h has been a conâ€" throughout the schedule fCT 4 final victory of 8 to 2. * McIintyrs win nct ‘only deadâ€" ckeul playâ€"off series, which will be in the McIntyre ball park on next, but bore out the that the Macmen were still a powerful all clubâ€"doubly dangerous when a tit‘e is at stake. The McInyre crew smashed two Hollinger pitthers out of the box on Saturcay Dorey fo Base Umpire Carl decision in t fifth inning wher Rudel was put out §t first base, caused a_ fracas. Coac\ Vince Barton came storming out on tl‘p field, and during a heated arguâ€" ment, pushed Schultz around some. Whert,up:m Pate Ump‘re Pete Hackett sent Barton to the duzâ€"out for the reâ€" mainder the game. The came by innings: Cr tfree ; put Oltea piteher‘s t McIntyre: forced cut choics when left on base cut. Hollingetr : forced | a plece of C OTY Second Inniny MeIrsyre: Thayer singled. Churchâ€" i1 and wore retired on fiy talls. Woebber walked to advance Thayer, who scored on Cooke‘s single. Webs*r wo; caught trying to steal third base, Hollinger:* L2 second when Cl first, He mads was thrown cus a when Rudel fenned Third Innigg Chass dropped a pop fly and Laplants gos to first base. He made second when Cherevaty overâ€" threw and was called out at third when Quinm got a piece of one. Bcugte singled to send Quinn to second but botAh men were left on kases when Dunn flied. out and Thayer fanned. Hollinger: Oltean fanned and Chereâ€" vai ,y and Roedney flied out. Foyurth Inning McIntyre. Rurdel G@ropped one at Morning â€" _ â€" _ 9.30 a.m..â€"11.30 a.m Afterngon _â€" _ 2.00 p.m..â€" 4.00 p.m Evening â€" â€"_â€" 8.15 p.m.â€"10.15 p.m. McIntyre ng ROLLER SKATING EVERY DAY Corner Birch St. Kirby Ave. Phone 935 Milk â€" Cream â€" Ice Cream â€" Buttermilk As a contribution to Canad War Savings Stamps, the ‘ householder to obtain earries a supply; se help C: out in War Savings Stamps. ob Churchill Pitches Macmen To Series Deadlock lt ie hn man mm s en it on mm on omm ns ons c omm n nc mm on Timmins Dairy 1D PROGRAMME |â€"â€"â€" it I¢ iimne at Owned Operated by Canadians d Schu‘tz around some. Pate Ump‘re Pete Hackett to the for the reâ€" game. ; by innings: First â€"Inning Laplante wa‘lked and was it second on a fielder‘s Quinn connected. He was and Bouzie and Dun»r flied T€ RC nâ€" crder BV Y WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES oy singled and was nd when Savote got omvaldihit to short caugcht beth him and n singled and made e was thrown out at "4irda when Cookson and was left, there WAR SAVINGS STAMPS on ‘W 1 recel > of the next two an was forced to receiver. in the 245 14 F’ “‘G?) r‘ m t mt Pb ud ul ul h NA SA N 4 i pOMINION OF CANADA nada‘s War Effort and to popularize the new he TIMMINS DAIRY makes it easy for every tamps. Remember your Timmins Dairy: Man ) Canada Win the War by taking your change deadâ€" will be ark on it the He was t Hollnz romualdi Hollinger: Oltean and Yasinâ€" ~huck all were thrown out at first base. McIntyre: Quinn andk Bougie flied t and Dunn got on base omn y bad throw from short to first. He was saiught at second however on a heave VÂ¥oâ€"oIntyre: Dollet Thayer in the sixt! firsa‘: ‘Churchill s ad ovst at sccond 01 nn and Lawton MceIrtyre: Cl o thirdl on R Michardison On _ sjiikgpii_ 2l and both wers left stranded when Cooke filed cutl. Hollinger: Chase was thrown cut at frsit, Cookson walked and Rudel singlâ€" ed. Both were left on biase wiren O%â€" tean struck out and Yasinchuck was thrown out at first. W a War Savings Stamps as< issued and guaranteed ) TheDominion of Canads Sixzteen of them will be redeemed for one $5.00 War Savings Certificate. augn‘o ©20C0 rom the plate MHMHollinger: P Hollinger: With Rodngy retined, Saâ€" voie hit a long one deep between centre and left fold. It was a hard, clean tow good for a home run. Romualdi was thrown out and Lawton fiied out. Ninth Inning McIrtyre:â€" Dollery fanned and Churchill got on base when Savo‘e dropped the . ball 4 first base. He made second on a wild pitch to the plate. Richarason fanned. â€" Webber walked and Cook singled and three mon were left on base when Laplante struck slough of,. despondency, Frank Chase smazhed out a hit good for three bases. He scored on iCookson‘s sacrifice fiy. Rudel and Oltean were thrown out ait first. L:aplat @u‘nn Baougic Dumnn, cf Thayer, Churchill Richards: Webber, ; ed and Y er molu Holling uZ2A 0 Dollc got on baze on caitcher‘s ermror asuble steal seored Lap! .an.te and imnn m Ssecond. He was thrown placed Thayet 16 C Rrodncy singled and was 14 when Savoie, Romualdi flied out. Seventh Inning: Sixth Tuninz outl. Fifth sin ond on on fir: it.chu*k went to the Hc‘â€" Quinn singled anc cod to Lap‘ari.s ught cut at second. _A ocm third to fir‘s put and then to second base a out, catcher to thaird. Savoie atruck cut and keod. Chase fanned ano m ind n Richardson was hi# 11 snd seored on Weboâ€" udcl‘s second error a‘ hardsomn, put Cooke or riced Woebber to third I to secre Wobsco ancs . Cherevalty ulling himself out of McIntyre AB. R H aill walked and went rdson‘s single. He )llinger catcher linger catcher pggâ€" rror took Richard»â€" Webber, why ihad They were left on nned and Laplante . â€"who went in for was thrown cut ar and was forcâ€" the play which put y 12 ‘ 27 14 in the 6th. singzgled Northern Golfers Among Leaders in the Canadian Open To:cnio Auz. 16â€"Two Northern Onâ€" tario go‘ifer:, Dan Stack of Sudovry and Griff Owen of Kirkalnd Lake, were up smiong the leaders as thne Canadian Open got under way at Toronto Scarâ€" boro yvesterday. Each shot a 74 for the first 18 holes. senres were among the eighth best in a field of 129 competitors, Stack i1 Owen turred in better cards. than uch players Horton Smith, Bobby and Jules Huot. . â€" ‘The three other northern players in ~~â€" , may Hutchinson of Sault Ste. Marie, Norm Aldridge of Noranda _4 Ar; Norman of North Bay,, were vel! down the list, though there, were vell down ine »enty of ott them at that. The northert Stack, Sudbury Saut Aldridge, Noranda Norman, North Bay Soldiers‘ Paper Says Muss Secret Weapon Worse Than Hit‘s The "Pioneer Sapper‘" the battalion newspaper of the Canadian Engineer verseas, suggests that the famous Hitâ€" er "socret weapun" is not one, JLWO, three with the terrible menace to huâ€" manity conjured up by Mussolini. Let "The Pineer Sapper‘ tell the fearâ€" some story in its own words but be sure to read the whole article all the way through. And don‘t be afraid to laugh! Humorists See "Orrible Plight" of Rritish Isles. "The New Mcnace to Britain" "To the perils of submarine and miné that our convoy must overcome befor: safeély landing in Great ‘Britain ha:s been added another of even. greater magnitude. The new secret w2apor of which Mussolini has boasted has already been put into operation and will make the rest of the voyage on€ of untold danger. wévs "With Machievelian â€" cunning thc‘ Italians have filled the waters surâ€". rounding the British Isles with great masses of spaghetti. The results have been calamitous. No ship has been able to pass through. Propellors and rudders become hopelessly entangled with the slimy, sinuous sitrings of spaghetti, making battleships and crack liners alike into @erelict hulks. "Unable to go any further on their voyage and powerles to go back, ships ars being abandoned everywmere around the British Isles. But when the‘men take to the boats their plight is no better. The speghetti still has them liked. It is futile to attempt to is no better. ‘Ihe SpCgICLbLL SULEL aitL), them liked. It is futile to attempt to ply the oars. f "For cther ships to attempt to come to their rescue is arrant folly. Nor can aeroplanes be of any avail. â€"Suvpâ€" marines are equally helpless. "A terrible fate awaito those mon who are now derelict on the spagaetti seas. They must eat their way out. They must go on an exclusive diet of spaghetti until they have cleared a channel of escape for themselves; . But it is feared this possibility was foreseen by the calculating Mussolini and that it will only strengthen his hand still further. The insidious habitâ€"forming properties of spaghetti are well known. It is thersfore feared that thos> who have consumed so much of it will beâ€" come spaghetti slaves) for life and, unâ€" able to obtain it in the proper quanâ€" tity or quality elsewhere, will desert to the Italian forces. JaFo, 3 Rredney, df Savoie, 1b Romualdi, 2b Lawtop, rf . Chase, 3b .. Ccokkgn, cf . Rudel, ss . Oltean, C Cherevaty, p a,-â€"-Yasinohuack bâ€"MacDonald ‘Black as this picture is, We must not daespair. Science will find a wWay to overcome the spaghetti menacs. Mussolini and his ally Hitler will} be vanquished yet despite their diaboliâ€" cal cunning and gespicable resort to such unscerupulous methods of waging Toronto Telegram: A pretty the ons you have with which t tax. ‘Toinls ......â€":.â€" ° .6 47 do aâ€"Replaced Cherevaty in the 4th inâ€" ning. In the 9th inning Oltean reâ€" plased Yasinchuck pitching and Macâ€" Donald went in to catch. summary EFarned runs, Laplante 2, Thayer, Webber, Savoie, Chase; home runs, Savoie: three base hits, Chase; first base on ba‘ls: off Cherevaty 2, Yasinâ€" chuck 2, Olitean 1, Churchill 5; left on bases: McIntyre 11, Hollinger 6; hits off :‘ Cherevaty 5, Yasinchuck 6, Oiâ€" tean 1. Churchill 5; doukle plays: Mcâ€" Intyre (Richardson to Quinn to Bouâ€" gie): sacrifice hits, Cookson, Bougie; stolen bases, Dunn; hit by pitcher, PBirhardis«m:© â€"nitches, Oltean:; gie): sacrifice hits, Cookson, stolen bases, Dunn; hit by pitcher, Richardson: wild pitches, Oltean; Umpires, Pete Hackett, Lake (P), Carl Schultz, South Porcupine (B) her competiters below d Lake iult Hollinger 010 510 O10â€"12 8 000 000 Oll1Lâ€" 6 2 ores 42â€"39â€"81 44â€"39â€"83 46â€"41â€"â€"87 tty penny 1S h to pay the THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS ONTARIO 36â€" 14 14 Hargreaves and Noranda to Play Again on Tuesday Roy Waters Helping Success of Special Baseball Nights Other Notes About the Toâ€" ronto Bali Club. Toronto, Aug 17th. Special to M Advance. _ Senator Salter Hayden, préesident of the TorOnto Baseball Cl'ubl working in coâ€"operation with the Canadian Red Cross Society, has deâ€" signated Thurâ€"day night, August 22, as R2d Cros: Benefit Night in Maple Leaf Stadium. A large share of the proceeds of tih> game between Ina Leafs and the Newark Bears that night will be turned over to that worthy organization. The pass list has been suspended for the game and officials of the society and the baseball club are working tog:ther to make the benefit a success. arg settmg a warâ€"time: P benefits which is sure to be followed by oth=1 szorts organizations. Foi this particular night the Stadium will have a strong military flavour. Miliâ€" tary bands will furnish the music and militia units will be among the spicâ€" tators. â€" As it is less than a month ago since the Leafs played a benefit game for the Mayor of Tceronto‘s War Fund, they ‘aâ€" warâ€"time fashmon in x Shoul The Leafs return from their presont road trip‘ on Tuesday, August 20, and play a doubleâ€"header that night with Jersy City, commencing at _ 6.30 o‘clock . They play another floodigiht same on Wednesday with the sam> club and then Newark arrives for a threeâ€"day series, starting with th2 senefit game on Thursday, August 22. another floodlight on Friday, concludâ€" ing the series with a doubleâ€"header on Saturday afternoon, Augzust 24. Single night games start at 8.30 and Saturday afternoon double bills at 2.00 giâ€"A**** After August 29 the Leafs have only four more home series before the end of the season. The visiting clubs; are Montreal on August 29, 30 and 31 Rochester on September 2 and 3; Buflâ€" falo on September 4. 5 6 and 7; and Montrsal again on September 12 13 and 14. All these games are night gaumes except the Saturday afternoon game on August 31, the Labor Day doubleâ€"header with Rochester on Sepâ€" tember 2, the doubleâ€"header with Bu!â€" falo on September 7, and the last of the season with Montreal on the 14th. t3~ Ncra: ame nait A.4 MA A A CA A NS C C .t ad When the Leafs come home off their current tlenâ€"day road jaunt, they will nave a new figure out ther> at shortâ€" stop in place of the sprightly Freddy Chapman, who has been recalled by the Philadelphia Athleticos. Chappy‘s replacement is Bill Lillard, who was purchased by Connie Mack from San Francisco at the end of the 1939 season for a reported $45,000 That season ho hit 335 against Doubleâ€"A pitching on the west coast. Bill is not exactly unfamiliar to Toâ€" ronto fans. He played for the Baltiâ€" more Birds during 1939. He is one 0 S C ue Poosters‘ Club. Father . is the most popular of all nights and the last one 0 season is being staged C 4th. "IQiAA. Roy Worters, the old N. H. L goalie is now the energetic Presiaent of the Boosters‘ Club and he is responsible in large measure for these special nights. He is the man who thinks up the noâ€" velty events that delight kids and adults alike. He always has a number of conventional events like sprints and throwing for accuracy on the proâ€" gramme, but the big hits of the preâ€" vious nigshts have been the bolo conâ€" tests and the wheelbarrow and balloon races, which never fail to panic the crowd. Roy promise: something brazdâ€" new in this line for the night of Sepâ€" tember 4, when the Leafs entertain the PBuffalo Bisons. _ Li m € un ronto Ians. BC more Birds during those skilful fiel make hard plays 1 study the hitters them _ At the fir mark of 263 at B pressive, but a £€! whils batting in drove in no less makes it look as best. in the clutch k Whe 25. YYC C _ NE m E. 0 Bill is not exactly unfamiliar to Toâ€" ronto fans. He played for the Baltiâ€" more Birds during 1939. He is one of those skilful fielding shortstops <who make hard plays look easy because they study the hitters and shift around for them _ At the first glance his batting mark of 263 at Baltimore seems unimâ€" pressive, but a second look smows that whils batting in eighth position he drove in no less than 73 runs, which makes it look as thought he is at his best. in the clutches. Only 21 years of age, he broke into professional bas¢â€" ball with the Tuscan Club in the Ariâ€" zonaâ€"Texans League four years ago. Toronto Telegram :‘ The man who looks out for himself is usually the ene figuring on the out lootl(.J kland Lake, Aug. 1l7â€"aAs the s will m>an a great deal to the es of botn clubs <â€"making the ofis, T.BL. Secretary <~Tommf ‘ca has cordered Ncoranda . and tâ€"Hargreaves to play a doub‘leâ€" r here on Tusxay afternson. The sgame is scheduled 2.30. is twin bill had been originally irled for Wedensday, July 10, but rair>d out. Both clubs are tlied at t yaze at and ‘the ireâ€" of weekâ€"end involving: both . may provide a natural setâ€"up €T teams. remain Caadlocked f the Tussday doubleâ€"bill, reave; will tbe forced to 1@ on Wednesday to play d out on Sunday, August‘4. m their August 20, and that night with ncing at 6.30 jecial to Th:e ter _ â€" Haydgn, Baseball Club n with the ciety, has deâ€" Head of Chrysler Firm Passed Away Yesterd: Wailtsr P. Chrysier, head of the noted au‘:c:mmobile firm bearing his name, disd yestemday after an illiness extending over many months, He was 65 yeatrs 3 zsge ecnd had a remarkable and inâ€" sp‘.ring fe. Starting as a poor and known lad he besame famous as an sp‘.ring Lfe. Starting as a poor and unâ€" known ladgs he became famous as an executive and won place and influence ty his aklli:ty and industry. Et is told about him that he bougzht an auto beâ€" fors he had learned to drive, with the purpose of simply taking it all to pieces, ‘earn‘rz exactly how it operated, makâ€" ing improvements, and than going into th> moict btriness himself. Only a capit*ieof $3,000.00 ns started the busiâ€" cors thet lator grew under his skilled executive into the mighty business that row bears the Chrysler name. ‘North Bay to be One of the Trainmg Centres in Canada Construcetion Camps A Way. North Pay, Augu~* 17â€"North Bay has beon officislly sslected as m training tertre for men called vo under the milits~y. training plan in Military District No. 2. : Con~‘ruction of the camp at Roseâ€" dale Park started on Tuesday and the work will be pushed until the site is ready to accommcodate men from all sections iof Northern Ontario, It is thzt a minimum of _ 1,200 men will be stotioned here for 30â€"day periods, with training commencing this Tall. Ncorth Eay is one of four such trainâ€" ing centres in the miltary district. O‘hers are Brantford, Long Branch and another still to be named. Truckloads of equipment have startâ€" ed@ to move out to Roseda‘le Park and an intensive building program will be carried out. Al arranzements for the lpraje:t have been completed. | Mayor Arthur Besittie said that the ici':y has turned the park over to the Departmert of National Defence for this nurpose. He also stated that work Department of DErence, LUOL this purpose. He also stated that work will be started immeidately to supply the camp with water and sanitary serâ€" vices.â€" Approximatsly 160 feet of pipe line will be laig. A large crew of workmen, supservised by Lieut. M. F. Allan of the Royal £Canadian Enginsers, Toronto, was at work laying the sills for a large office building near the Chippewa Creck bridge in the park. It was learned that arnmravimatelv 350 carpentors and helpâ€" by Lieut. M. IF. Alan Canadian Enginsers, To: work layvingzg the sills for buildingx near the Chij bridge in the park. It wa approximately 350 carpen ers will ko needed for the A skeleton crew of expsrisneed men from the Engineers is to be in charge of the construction. The remainder of the mssn will be hired in North Bay. Approxim2ely 30 buildings will comâ€" prisa the compulsory training camp. will be built by m‘ijâ€"September, it 4s expected. They are to be conâ€" structed for service as winter awellinzs and will be heavily built accordingly Officers were busy mapping out pos sible locations for the vat tures. City workmen will have the water and sanitary lines,â€"laid within a short time. They are to lay their lines to the edge of the park property. From there to the various buildings to be set up, the Engineers will supervise the work. It was learned that military officials ara pleased with the choice of the park grounds as military camp site.~ The sandy nature of the soil in that area will make all necessary digging an casy matter and will speed up construction ng y P%h Bay will be the only training ce.ntre in the North Country for graftâ€" Men will be summoned for the s0â€"d4ay training period in groups, starting with single men of 21 and 22 years of age. The training starts after the regular nonâ€" parmanent, active milâ€" itia volunteer vnits cease recruiting. Establishment of this camp is still another link in the chain that has made North Bay one of the most imâ€" portant military centres in the px Jâ€" vince. Present Colonel Masson With Gold Watch on Friday Lieutenat Colonel George Masson, who left Tiimmins on Sunday was the recipient of a gold watch, presented by Chief of Pclice Les H. Gagnon on beâ€" half of the Timmins Auxiliary Police Force at the curling rink on Friday evening. In accepting the gift Colomzl Masson, who has assisted the Chief of Police organize the Auxiliary Ppolice Force, complimented the men on their force and pointed cut to them that it was a very great need at the present time. He urged them to continue their splenâ€" did interest and coâ€"operation. It was a valuable service here, Toronto Telegram: The deepest hol in the world is 15,000 feet. Many i the time we in it. of ~Winter acdy â€" Under a y been Interesting Items _ Regarding Former Presidents of U.S. George Washington â€" Was Shy. Old Hickory Was and election of a President is a laud able thing.. No dictator can ariss 0) fiourish in a land whers the people sc jealously cherish their right to dictat:â€" who sizall And no nation witl this passion for freedom and selfâ€"exâ€" pression can stay indefinitely out of 6 fight. against solfâ€"elected â€" dictator whose only pasision is the rule of force Nor can.it be doubted that the spiriâ€" tual qualities as represented in the Britich and Amgrican. democracrie will finally destroy the brutal iniqut ties of Nazi and Fascist power. Higyorically, the tumult and thi shouting which has always accomâ€" panied the. election and . of,. the Presidents of tha United States makes an interesting study. I1 volum>.of course the commotion ha developed with the years, because thi number of throats to shout has in:â€" â€"creased vastly. From the time 0o, Washington, nevertheless, thes> affair; have been rich in incident, grave 0: snn l e t e CCC e s en mm e se Washington Was Nervous That | distingu’:shgd soldier â€" and statesman was at his farm at Mount Vernon when the news of his electior arrived. It gave him no thrill to givs up the peace of his plantation for tht storms of politics. His own deésire wai to comfort the last days of an age« mother, and to build up and improv< his estate. Moreover, â€" Washinztor gravely his ability toâ€" the new nation along th>e hazardous paths before it. In a letter to a friend written in 1789, appears this confes: sion: "My movements to the chair oi government will be accompanied b1 feelings not unlike those of a culpril going to the place of his execution." in New York, then the capital, memâ€" bers of Congress were hardly less jitâ€" tery. They were putting on aA shnow and had no script from â€"which to learr their parts. How siaould they addres â€" the First President? What title mus. be bestowed in keeping with the digâ€" nity and prestige of his office? It wa such a knotty problem that it hasn been answered to this day! For to the present time the of the United States may be addressed ir whatzsver manner good taste Oor partiâ€" san spleen may suggest. In‘} Wahingâ€" ton‘s case, everything from H‘s Hizhâ€" ness to His Rlective Majesty sUugâ€" gested while the jocular term. His ROoâ€" tundity was promptly awarded the portly Viceâ€"President Adams. Bible Was Missing Among other details that createa worry.too, was the question of whether the Presidentâ€"elect should be welcomed sitting or standing. It settled itself. When the veteran soldier entered the chamber, all stood spontangously in tribut>2 to his greatness. He made a timid and halting inauâ€" gural speech. At home in the field with his soldiers, Washinc:ton was invariâ€" â€"naruni«s . amnanyt"> nalitictans:; n ably nervous among politicians. MIS hands trembled and his voice shook so that he could szcarce be heard or understood. To cap it all, it was disâ€" covered there was no Bible upon which to administer the oath. A messenger sprinted to a nearby Masonic hall to borrow one. But history was; made that day. Following the two terms of four years eachâ€"the "precedent" about which we have heard so much Washâ€" ington was sucecgeded by John Adams. There was a bit more pomp and cirâ€" cumstance about the Adams inauguraâ€" tion. He arrived for the ceremony in a gilded coach drawn by six white horses. On the other hand, when the third President, Thomas Jefferson was installed in officeâ€"the first inauguraâ€" tion at the new capital of Washington â€"he walked from his lodgings to the Capitol to take the presidential oath. Old Hickory Elected And the Jefferson executive "manâ€" sion‘ had a leaky roof, while the occuâ€" WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY from 10 p.m. To the Music of Henry Kelneck and His Orchoestra ADMISSION Wednesday â€" 73¢ per couple EVERY AFTERNOONâ€"2 p.m. till 4 p.m. RIVERSIDE PAVILION EVERY EVENINGâ€"8 p.m. till 10 p.m. ADMISSTIONâ€"35¢ Roller Skating Dancing ADMISSTIONâ€"25e pants climbed a ladder second floor. A rough r fit for a decent barny the presidential residenc ington was a mere fron those days. It was when Andrew J ed office in 1829 trat a pantomine was staged. the mountains he came of the backwoods car Washington streets we men in coonskin caps »jacket.s They were ht souls of plonser 5J ter has a picturesque to ing them: "Men who swore eloquently, and : praises of Old Hickotry. Thno citizens of W shocked. An outgzoing J Quincy Adams â€"â€" frow ind declined to tivities or coremoni¢s. ane uniformed but not a iman in i escort to Jack:n on / guration. . Let Jaoksol necks take care of him Toughs in the White They did take care of him and of themselves too. When the ceremony at the Capitol was over, Jackz:on‘s adimnirâ€" ars, ten thousand strong, rushed to tha White House demandin} refreshments. They crashed through the flower beds and. shrubs of the lawns. Thraugh windows. when doors were too crowdâ€" ed they swarmed into ,the manyy.on. Into satinâ€"covered chairs they fHopped and put their muddy boots on polished tables. Jackson himself eseaped from the tooâ€"enthusiastic mob through a window.. It was only when tu}s of punch were placed on the lawns that the hilarious crowd was lursd out of joors. After the hurricane was spent, the task of cleaning and _ res= toring the White House commesonced. sand dollars had besn done to furniture â€" and . drapgories But a good time was hnad by all. The Advance Want Adavertiseme APPLAUSE PUNCH PANETELAS or PERFECTOS 10c LILIES 15¢ Saturday $1.00 per couple PAQGE sEvEN a YÂ¥ m Th ind A q Bi CIGAR P 1= n =~ but ital by nls V