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Try the Advance Want Advertisements Buy Victor: _ Buy Victory Bonds NO kxval Privebt, a student catcher from the OQA€. at CGuelph, had a perâ€" fect day at the plate for the winners, scoring two runs and hitting three for three, Lakeshore _ GOO0 000 G0Odâ€"O O 4 Wrightâ€"Harge. 001 G13 0Oxâ€"S 6 3 Errorsâ€"C. Cooper 2, Ferley, Watson, Fargher, Privett 2. Runs batted inâ€" Téevendoski, Privett, Double playsâ€" Currie to Fargher to Anderson. Walks by Currie, 5, Hastie 1. Strikeoutsâ€"â€"By Currie 13, Hastie 8. Sacrifice rle, Hit batsmanâ€"Pargher (by Hastie) . Umpiresâ€"A. McMilan and B. Hashie. one man got as far as third base and that was in the ninth inning when Jimmy Dokherty walked, went to second on another free pass, and to third on aln. @rro®, Fon Hastie, on the Lake Shore mound, turned in a gpod game but his team fell down badly in the cluteches, having its worst attack of jitters when one hit and three errors counted, for a <rio of runs in the sixth Lake, June 4thâ€"Sam Curâ€" rie, veteran playerâ€"manager of the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves Mine nine in the Southern of the Temiskaming the Hall of Fame seroll Monday afterâ€" noon when he blanked Lake Shore Blues, 5â€"0, to register a noâ€"lnit, Veteran Sam Currie Wrightâ€" Hargreaves Pitches Noâ€"Hit Game Currie, who is starting his fourth =â€" GOLD MINESLTD. BUVY VICTORY BONDS! his hbitter mine Help Finish the Job Well are they namedâ€"Victory Bonds. For they are your epportunity to share in the victory, to LEND your funds to Canada on the safest security in the land, to back our defenders, and to proteet all that vou hold dear. You‘ll be proud of the part you. play in speeding Canada‘s war effort, in providing the sinews of war for Great Britain and for our men. VICTORY BONDS CAN BE BOUGHT THROUGH YQUR MINE OFFICE. IF YOU WISH, YOU MAY RUY THEM ON THE INSTALMENT PLAN. DHON‘F DBELAY â€" ACT AT ONCK. iPhese are the bonds through which we provide the munitions of war, the equipment and the encourageâ€" ment for our gallant men on land, at sea, and in the air that will speed the day of Vietory. ue Mcintyre Wallops Hollinger in Fifth Inning Blitzkreig to Take 6â€"2 Verdict Yesterday McIntyre ti inning and t off their rally Hollinger secored in the second ir doubled to left fiel been thrown out Kay‘s fly to deep : Oltean to third ba Yasinchuck the first ru ball that chuck flied Ike Soloman, grar ball in the Porcupin ball and Beort Cooke that was good for a have tried to run i eounted on their wi big George McShane to start the game. The Mcelintvre Baseball Park was ficially cpened yesterday in | fashion for the Macs. The McInt club fashioned out a 6â€"2 win for the seives to get their ball park started on the right foot, A fifth inn blitzkries that netted the Macs | runs spelled disaster for Bart: boankbeys. Hollinger relied on t Mike Yasinchuk, and â€" faltered badly in the | him in. That big fifth i Macs had was a natural ed the bases with nubod Eddie Dunn Smashes Out a Long Double to Bang in Three Runs in Big Fifth Inning. George McShane In Melinâ€" tyre Bbox Was Never in Trouble. McShane pitched, Yasinâ€" out to short stop. tied the count in the fourth then the bombers choked ly with a double play. Wilâ€" secored the field irst base. Mcâ€" field advanced A wild pitch to come in with e. On the next itched, Yasinâ€" 11 h that th hey load id 14 £ base be fir: ithpa w SS Pun Oltean m haa Mzâ€" â€"â€" MACs trotted mound a hit yould left in YTC ‘start things moving and then he stole MeShane‘s double advanced ‘Cook to third where he was held. Webber got a safety on Karahan‘s | error to fill the bases. Laplante drove a hard one to second base and when !Lho play was made on Cook at the lplaze it missed. Eddie Dunn then , stepped un and drove Oout a long | double fly to left field that scored Mcâ€" ;=S}111119, Webber and Laplante. Eddie pulled up at second. °â€" Wilson sruck ‘out and Richardson flied out to centre | field advancing Dunn to third. Zachâ€" hit safely to right field and Dunn came in with McIntyre‘s sixth run. -‘Ouimet then flied out to short stop to | end the inning. son was walked and then Richardson was given a safety on Yasinchuck‘s bad error. The error was when Yasinâ€" chuck threw wild to hit the first baseman on the back and send the ball off to the side. On the same Hay Wilson went to third while Richardâ€" son remained at first. Zachary flied cut to right field and Witson scamâ€" pered in with the equalizer. Quin=t lined a beauty to Chase at third who relaved it to Romualdi and the chunrky Italian sent the sphere on to Oltean €%o complete the double killing. In the fifth the Macs lst loose wi#h their full power and the Hollinger club collapsed. Cotk was walked to Hollinger got one of the runs back Remember, all boys that want to play baseball this summer gather sat ‘the Hollinger Park on Saturday aftérnoon at two o‘colck. Equipment will be supplied but the boys are asked to bring any gloves or miits that they have. The TP.AAA. officials guarantee that the balls and bats will be there. The practice will be held at two o‘clock and teams will be formed so that a league can be operâ€" ated this year. T.P.A.A.A. Asks for All Boys Who Want to Play Baseball The Timmins Police Amateur Athâ€" letic Association will hold a baseball practice on Saturday afternoon on the Hollinger Park grounds. All boys who would like to play baseball this siumâ€" mer are asked to attend. Among the Texas eligibles are such topâ€"notchers as Byron Nelon, Ben Hogan, Jimmy Demaret, Ralph Gulâ€" dahl and Dick Metz. Other stars scheâ€" duled to battle for the Open crown include Sam Snead, Craig Wood, Henry Picard,. Gene Sarazen and Paul Runâ€" yan in addition to scores of others. Texan is Favoured to Win U.S. Open Mcelntyreâ€" Webber, If . Laplante, 2b Dunn, cf Wilson, rf Richardson, ss Zachary, 1b Quimet, 3b .. Cooke, c McShane, p . The Summary Twoâ€"base hitsâ€"Oltean (2), McShane, Dunn. â€" Singles â€"Laplante, Zachary, Karahan (3),Chase. Stolen basesâ€" Ouimet, Cook. Struck outâ€"By Mcâ€" Shane 6, by Yasinchuck 2. First base on ballsâ€"Off Yasinchueck 5, off Mcâ€" Shane 2. Wild Pitch â€" McShane. Double playsâ€"Chase to Romualdi to Oltean. Left on baseâ€"Hollinger 9, McIntyre 6. Umpiresâ€"Hackett (plate), Karahan (bases). The prize money has been increased to $800, which may attract some of the bigâ€"name players from the United States. An 18â€"hole qualifying round will be played on Friday, June 27; 36 holes on Saturday, June 28, by‘ the lowest 60 scores and ties. Total scores for 54 holes to count. It will be the first time that the Open Tourney has been held as far south as Texas. And it‘s more than likely that a native son will walk off with the title. If@Defending Champion Lawson Little fails to repeat his vieâ€" tory of last year, the experts say his prcbable successor will be a Texas product. Ontario Open Golf Championship to be Decided at Ancaster Golf gave $60,000 to the Red Cross in the last war, and is likely to far exâ€" ceesd that figure ‘during this war. Holling®râ€" Karahan, ss Cookson, cf Roumaldi, 2b Chase, 35 . Barton, If Lawton, rf Oltean, 1b McKay, c Yasinchuck, p xBaker, c xxDupuis, p More than a score of the eligible divotâ€"diggers had already arrived here for the National Open GoH Chamâ€" pionship beginning today on the links of the sprawling and difficult Colonial Club at Fort Worth, Texas. The field is expected * to number about 170 contestants when the first golf ball goes screaming down the fairâ€" W aV The Ontario open championship will be enlarged this year to compare more favourably with other open championâ€" ships. It will be held at Ancaster, Hamilton, June 27 and 28. Tolals .. 30 2 L :24 11L ;4 xâ€"Keplaced McKay in the ninth. xx â€"Replaced Yasinchuck in the ninth. The secore: Hollinger ........ 010 001 G00â€"2 6 4 McIntyre 000 180 OOxâ€"6 4 1 Batteries: McShane and Cooke; Yasinchuck and McKay. The last three innings for team went scoreless with MciIntyre not havâ€" ing to bat in the last half of the ninth, In the seventh and eighth innings Mcâ€" Intyre got men as faras second base but couldn‘t bring them all the way around. In the ninth inning Oltean smashed oui his second double when he was the first man up but he staved ‘here till the end. Po‘h teams meet again tomorrow night at the Hollinger Park in the vhird game of the schedule. Each team has now won one game. Tomorrow night‘s game will get under way at five o‘clock, in the next inning when Roumaldi was walked and then forced at second as Chase settled down on first base. Barâ€" ton flied out to leftâ€"field and Chase was held at third. Lawton got on bas> on McIntvre‘s first error and Chase advanced to second base. Quimet‘s erâ€" ror allowed Oltean to get on base and also iet Chase come in with a run. McKay then fanned to finish the sesâ€" sion. Totals ! â€"The schedule also includes a number of Ennis Cup ammd Exhibition games. 'Tobum and â€"Wrightâ€"Hargreaves will each make two trips up here, meeting , Hollinger once and Mcelntyre the other | time. . Hollinger and Mcilntyre make ‘ trops south too and they will meet |Wright-Hurgreaves and Toburn. The games in Kirkland Lake are played no ~Saturdays with the teams continuing «on into Quebee for exhibition games i with Noranda and Beattie. Schedule for the Northern Section T. B. L. Released The following is the schedule with the games that are remaining in the first half and the games that are scheâ€" duled for the second half. Friday, June 6â€"MceIntyre at Hollinger Wednesday, June 11 â€"â€" Mcelntyre at Hollinger. Friday, June 13â€"Hollinger at Mcâ€" Intyre. Wednesday, June 18 â€" Hollinger at Mcelntyre Friday, June 20â€"Mclntyre at Holâ€" linger. Wednesday, June 25â€"Melatyre â€" at Wrightâ€"Hargreaves (Ennis Cup) Saturday, July 5â€"Toburn at tyre (Ennis Cup) Friday, July 11â€"Hollinger at Mcâ€" Intyre Wednesday, July 16 â€" Hollinger at McIntyre. Saturday, July 19â€"Mcfntyre at Toâ€" burn (Ennis Cup) Saturday, July 19â€"Wright Hargreaves at Hollinger (Ennis Cup) Sunday, July 6â€"Hollinger at Noâ€" randa (Exhibition) Sunday, July 6â€"Hollinger at Beatâ€" tie (Exhibition) Wednesday, July 9â€"McIntyre at Hol linger. Friday, June 27â€"Hollinger at Mcâ€" Intvre. second Half Wednesday, July 2â€"â€" MceIntyre at Hollinger. Suncday, July 20â€"Melntyre at Beatâ€" tie (Exhibition) Wednesday, July 23 â€" Hollinger at McIntyre. The schedule for the Temiskaming Baseball League <Northern Section») was released last night. The schedule had to be drawn up all over again when the Porcupine team dropped out last week. The schedule allows for eight games in each half for the chamâ€" pionship of the Northern Section, Winners of each half will play off for the title and in the event of the same team winning both halfs they will be declared the winners. Satur., July 5â€"â€"Hollinger at Wrightâ€" Hargreaves (Ennis Cup) Sunday, July 20â€"MceIntyre at Noâ€" randa (Exhibition) Wedanesday; July 30â€"Hollinger at Toâ€" burn (Ennis Cup) * Saturday, August 2â€"Wright Harâ€" greaves at MceIntyre (Ennmis Cup) Monday, August 4â€"Hollinger at Mcâ€" Intyre (Ennis Cup) Wednesday, August 6â€"â€"Me:ntyre at Hollinger Saturday, August 9â€"Toburn at Holâ€" linger (Ennis Cup Wednesday, August 13â€"Hollinger at McIntyre Friday, August 15â€" at Hnl- inger (Ennis Cup). Try the Advance Want Advertisements Friday, July 25â€"McIntyre at Holâ€" linger. ONSOLIDATED GOLD MINES LTD OUR FIGHTING MEN MUST HAVE YOUR HELP NoOW! anadian Workers! Inserted in the Interests of The Victory Rond Drive hy This is a mechanized war. Much of the responsibility for its outecome rests syuarely upan the shoulders of those who toilâ€"in workshop and ofHiwe, factory and mine. Proudiy labour accepts the challenge. All Canada resounds with the hum and elang of tireless industry, Our men and women are at work PAYMASTER Col. Lee has been in Timmins three times since taking the post with First Hussars Armoured Regiment and Lt. Zurrer spent five months in Timmins last year when he was a student in Toronto and was working at the Holâ€" linger in the summer months. Algonguins Asked to be on Parade Monday Morning Any person wanting to join the Arâ€" moured division can contact Lt. Zurâ€" rer either at the Armouries or at the information booth at the post office. Any person having an interview is not obliged to join. The objective of the recruiting drive here is to obtain about fifty men to bring the PFirst Hussars Armoured Regiment up to strength. Drivers, mechanics and tradesmen are particuâ€" larly wanted. The men are preferred between the ages of 19 and 30. Recruiting in Timmins for the First Canadian Armoured Division is conâ€" tinuing satisfactory, recruiting officials said this morning. Col, S. A. Lee, seâ€" cond in command of the First Hussars Regiment, of the First Armoured Briâ€" gade of the First Canadian Armoured Division, arrived in Timmins on Tuesâ€" day afternoon, accompanied by Lt Fric P. Zurrer. The recruiting is continuing at the Timmins Armouries and at an inforâ€" mation booth that has been set up outside of the Timmins post office. Col. Lee returned to his headquarters toâ€"day but Lt. Zurrer will remain in Tiimmins for some time yet. Three provosts, or troopers, are in town as well, and are scouting around the town and assisting Lt. Zurrer in interviewâ€" ing applicants, The company orders also say that there will be recruit training at 17.30 Monday evening for the entire comâ€" pany. Skeleton dress is to be worn. There will be no recruit training on Monday morning and there will be no classes for the NCO.‘s on Tuesday evening. Recruiting Here for First Canadian Armoured Division According to the Company Orders issued by "D" Company Algonqguin Regiment, second battailion, this mornâ€" ing, every man is requested to be on parade at 9.30 on Monday morning to take part in the flag raising cereâ€" monies at the cenotaph. Dressâ€"belts and side arms are to be worn. Information Booth Set Up Outside of Post Office > RIVERSIDE PAVILION Mon., Tues.. Thurs. Fri. (Nights Onutyâ€"8.00 to 10.00 p.m.) Wed. Sat. Night dies 25e Gents 75¢ Roller Skating EVERYVY The guest speaker for the evening was Mr. A. A. Rose who gave an inâ€" teresting and enlightening address on vocational training as carried on in the Timmins High and Vocational School. Mr. Rose spoke of the opporâ€" tunities available at the school and of the progress that has been achieved. The programme closed with the usual benediction. Annual Banquet of United Church Y.P.U The United Church YR.U. held their annvual banquet at the church last evening with a fine attendance. Owâ€" ing to the unavoidable absence of the president., Dorothy Taylor, the secreâ€" tary, Bill Black acted as chairman for the evening. When everyone had for some time admired the table decoraâ€" tions prepared by Peggy Shaw and the social committee, they sat down to a delightful supper served by members of the CGILT. PFPollowing the supper, Ella Mae White le¢ the group of asâ€" sembled guests and members of the union in a rousing singâ€"song that was entered into by everybody with great guste. The chairman‘s remarks folâ€" lowed the singâ€"song and in closing, he proposed a toast to the King, afier which the national anthem was sung. A toast to the thurch was proposed very ably by Warren Tansley and reâ€" sponded to by Dr. Lee Honey. Mr. Fernand Archer proposed a toast to the Young People‘* Union, and the reâ€" sponse was made by Helge Hongisto. After thess various toasts, the group enjoyed a piano solo, "The Fountain," by Jean Gordon, and the applause called her back to play an encore, "Liebestraum." At this point several presentations were made for valuable service renâ€" dered to the union. The first, made by Gerald Doughty, was to Erma Oppéerâ€" thauser, who will be leaving the comâ€" munity this season, and who has been always willing to help and give leaderâ€" ship during the years she has been connected with the union.. The: gift was a lovely tableâ€"lamp for which Miss Opperthauser thanked the group. The other two presentations were made by Eda. Wilson to Mr. Colin Sellar and to Mr. W. G. Schweitzer in recognition of their excellent work in the direction and makeâ€"up for the two plays put on by the young people this spring. Mr. Sellar received a handsome leather belt with an engraved silver buckle. The gift for Mr. Schweitzer was a desk pen on a marble base. Mr. A. A. Rose the Guest Speaker Last Night. HENRY KELNECK and his ORCHESTRA