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d EWDE PAVILION ‘ _ |~â€" ~DANCING . n m â€"Three Records are Broken During Meet that was Held in Perfect Weather. Armand Delmonte Raises Pole V ault \ _ Mark for Northern Ontario by One Foot, Four Inches â€" Pole Vaultâ€"1, C. Redden; 2, A. Baâ€" rilko; 3, F. Whitford; height 9‘ %4". Shot Putâ€"1, Barilko, distance, 36‘ 5" Running High Jumpâ€"1, J. Galbraith; , H. Drew;â€"3, A. Barilko. Broad» Jumpâ€"1, 8. Galbraith; 2, J. Barry; 3, A. Cornell; 4, R. Bozzer, disâ€" tance, 1Â¥ 11%" Complecte Results of High School Athletic Meet at Hollinger Park Last Week Running High Jumpâ€"1, R.. Menard; 2, H. Coot; ‘height, 4" 4" tance, 35‘ 8" 880â€"yard dashâ€"1, R. Menard; 2, Y. Loubert; 3, E. Villeneuve; time, 2 mins. 43 2â€"§5 secs.. . _QOne Mileâ€"1, K. Hokkinen time 5 mins. 26 1â€"5 secs. Pole Vaultâ€"il, H. Coot (South Porâ€" cupine High School); 2, R. Menard, height, 9° 8", Shot Putâ€"1, E. Villeneuve; 2, R. Arâ€" curi; distance,; 37‘ 9" Broad Jump-â€"â€"l H. Coot; distance, 15‘ 9%" Hop, Step and Jumpâ€"1, R. Menard; H. Coot; G.:Lamarche; R. Arcuri; disâ€" 220â€"yard dashâ€"1, W. Carson; 2, R. Arciuri;â€"3, â€" E. Villeneuve; time 25 2â€"5 secs. Intermediate 100â€"yard dashâ€"1, John Barry; 2, Alâ€" bert Gauthier; 3, H. Hatchey; time, 11 2â€"5 secs. 220â€"yard dashâ€"1, J. Martin; 2, G. Hatchey; 3, A. Mestan; time, 26 4â€"5 880â€"yard dashâ€"1, H. Parker; J. Barâ€" ry; H. Drew; time, 2 mins. 24 secs. s 220â€"yard dashâ€"1, J. Belec; 2, S. Casaâ€" nato; 3, J. Walli; time, 28 secs. 440â€"yard dashâ€"1, A. Glaister; 2, F. Gauthier; time 1, min. 14 4â€"5 secs. 100â€"yard dashâ€"1, John Belec; Casanato; 3, L. cRickard; time, secs. The following are the complete reâ€" sults of: the various events: Boys‘ Eventsâ€"Senior 100â€"yard dashâ€"1, R.> Arcurt; 2, E. Villeneuve; 3, C. Ormston; time 11 1â€"5 120 yards Low Hurdles 1, J. Batrry, 2, Glaister; time, 18 1â€"5 secs. Hop, Step and Jumpâ€"1, F. Williams; 2, A. Glaister; 3, J. Barry; distance, Adamo‘s second record was in the broad jump where he topped the forâ€" mer record by‘Telkinnen of Timmins by five inches. The former record, 16 ft., 7 ins., was set by Telkinner in 1938, but the new record now stands at 17 ft. 120â€"yard Low Hurdlesâ€"1, 8. Casaâ€" nato; 2, â€"A. Burnes; 3, M. Ball; time P. Adamo of the South Porcupine High School also took part in the reâ€" cord breaking and smashed one of the N.OSS.A. records beside knocking down one of the local records. In the hop, step and jump event, he raised the mark by exactly one inch setting it at 36. ft. ‘4 in. The previous record was held by McGratn of Haileybury at 35 ft. 11‘% ins. The outstanding performance of the; Hop, Step and Jumpâ€"1, P. Adamo; 2, afternoon was turned in by Armand| S. Casanato; 3, G. Morandin; distance, Delmonrte who broke the existing N.\ 36‘ %". O. S. 8. A. record for the pole vault. Relay Races He topped the previous record, set by! Senior Relay Race won by team of E. Scully of Cobalt in 1938, by almost Fifth Form boys made up ofâ€"W. Carâ€" a foot and four inches. It was a magâ€" son, R. Taylor, D. Ramsay, M. Ryan. nifiicent leap and marked the competiâ€"] Junior Relay Race won by a team tor as a man to be watched. The new |representing Form 1G. record set by Armand was nine feet, Girls‘ Eventsâ€"Senibor ‘ nine and a half inches. He gttempted| Softball Throwingâ€"1, M. Walsh; 2, to beat out that mark and break the|B. Haystead, 3, H. Bauman, distance, allâ€"Ontario record but failed by very | 108‘ 3" | little.. He was able to top ‘the bar| 100â€"yard dashâ€"1, B. Haystead; 2, H. by plenty but his arm knocked the bar | Bguman; 3, H. Duggan; time 13 3â€"5 secs off each time. Standing Broad Jumpâ€"â€"1, H. m L. Lt s e s it 7â€"1 IN BASE ic ols t oys c 38 S a N _The Timmins High and Vocational BScehool proved once again that they are quite capable of turning out an exceptionally fine brand of athlete when they competed in the Bomb Vicâ€" tims Furd Field Day at the Hollinger park last Wednesday afternoon. large crowd made up of students for the most part saw some fine exhibiâ€" JUNE 1+TH, 1948 Bowl For Fun It‘s Good Excereise Bowrinc Acapoemy 11 Bailsam South Phone 2145 For Young and Old ENJOY DANCING to the Finest Music and on the Best Floor in the North SATURDAY NIGHT Ladies 25¢ Gents 75¢ EMPIRE Junior 2, Sam 12 2â€"5 i "Diagnose the case as fiatulency of ‘the perimeter and charge him accordâ€" ‘ingly." ordered the garage man "That‘s ythe way he does.‘"â€"Exchange. 0 v/a â€" Basketbdll 'I’l’;rowing-â€"l ‘M. Rbad 8, D. Bauman; 3, A. Florta; dis‘., 59‘, 9" Running Ffigh Jumpâ€"l A Floria; 2, P. Gridley; 3, M. Menear hetght 49 11)7 \«___ Champions Boys" Senior Chambpionâ€"Robert Meâ€" nard took the senior champion with a total of eleven points, Becond best among ‘the sentors wWwas Ernie Villeneuve with seven points and Ralph Arcuri was third best with six points,. ° Boys‘ Intermediate Champtlomâ€"Jofin Barry took the intermediate championâ€" ship with a total 0% twelve points. A. Glaister with, seven points and A. Barâ€" ilko with ‘six points were his closest rivals in a field studded with stars. Boys‘ Junior Champilonâ€"Gam Casaâ€" championship with a total of fourteen points tq take his title by a wide marâ€" gin. Closest rival was John Belec with five points. Girls‘ Senior Champion â€" Barbara Haystead took the senior girls‘ chamâ€" pionship in a ~clean sweep winning fourteen points out of possible eighâ€" teen. She was first in three events, second in two more and third in anâ€" other, taking at least one point in every event. 75â€"yard dashâ€"1, J. Morin; 2, A. Floâ€" ria;~ 3, B. Delaney; time, 10 2â€"5 secs. Standing Broad Jumpâ€"1, A. Floria: 2, B. Crispin; 3, M. Read; distance, 6". Girls‘ Intermediate Championâ€"Lilâ€" lian DeMarco sneaked through to take the intermediate championship in a field spotted with stars. In this class no athlete was able to win more than one event and the points were very evenly distributed. Lilian had a point total of six while L. Clusiteau was close behnd Her with five. Girls‘ Junior Champilonâ€"Annie Floâ€" ria had little trouble in takng the junâ€" ior championship as she took a total of twelve points out of a possible eigh> teen. Shq took three firsts, one second and one third, missing out in only one event. Second among the juniors was June Morin with a total of six points. Junior Softball Throwingâ€"1, J. Morin; 2, D ‘Bauman; 3, K. Cooke,. distance 122’ 10!! ~ Internmedinate / Softball Throwingâ€"t, T. Infelise; 2, I. DeMareo;, 3, D. Roy;.distance m"s", 75â€"yard dashâ€"ol B. Honey:; 3, Lois Charron; 3. S. Bymer; time, 10, sees. Standing' Broad Jumpâ€"i V. Beauâ€" mont; 2, L. Clusieau :fi P. N'e‘lson disâ€" tance, ; 1 Throwmg-â€"l D â€"Roy ; 2, P. Nelson; 3, L. DeMarco; dlstance, 769 1/§ 99 Running High Jumpâ€"1, L. Clusieau; 2, 5. Ryan; 3, P. Nelson}; height, 4‘ 5%4" Running Broad Jumpâ€"1, L. DeMarco; 2, V. Beaumont; 3, D. Roy; distance, 13‘ 7" : Girls‘ Eventsâ€"Senior : Softball Throwingâ€"1, M. Walsh; 2, B. Hhaystead; 3, H. Bauman, distance 108’ j * 100â€"yard dashâ€"1, B. Haystead; 2, H. Bgauman; 3, H. Duggan ; time 13 3â€"5 secs Standing Broad Jumpâ€"1, H. Duggan; Running Broad Jumpâ€"1, B. ;Hayâ€" stead,; 2, A. Duggan; 3, H. Bauman; distance 13‘ 4" * A tance, 7‘ 2#" ; Basketball Throwâ€"1t, I. Beaumiont; 2, B. Haystead ; 3, M. Walsh; distancte, 63" 3" Running High Jumpâ€"1, B. Haystead ; 2, M. Troyer; 3, M. Walsh; height, Pole Vauitâ€"1, Armand Delmonte; 2, Paul Paquette; height, 9‘ 9%" Ehot Putâ€"1, L. Rickard; 2, 8. Caseâ€" nato; 3, J. Walli; distance, 36‘ 8". High Jumpâ€"1, P. Adamo, (South Porcupine); 2, Walli; 3 (M. Ball and G. Morandin tied) height 4‘, 7" Broad Jumpâ€"1, P. Adamo; 2, J. Walâ€" li; 3, K. Bouchard; 4, J. Belece; disâ€" tance, 17, 4" "Your doctor‘s out here with a flat Wher the police came out of the hoâ€" tel they saw Babineat and the party talking beside a car on the opposite side of the road. They got into the ‘into the police cruiser and circled the ‘BHlock and came back to almost the same place and observed Babinecau tryâ€" Iing to get his car started. The car was parked on the north side of the street with a vacancy of about two ears lengths in front of it and about one car length behind. Even with that clearance Babineau seemed to be havâ€" ing considerable trouble getting his car away from the curb. He first bumped the car in front then the car at the back. He finally got his car twisted into such a shape that the front wheels were on the sidewalk and the rear wheels out on the street. The police then pulled over and told the man to park his car. He tried to do this and ended up with the vehicle parked on the sidewalk. Albert‘s Hotel They hnad previously ‘seen Babineau and another man with two women emerge from the hotel. ‘They notced that they were under the ‘influnce of Hauor but they were not ‘bothering anybody so they didn‘t stop Highlight of the case was the conâ€" clusion when the magistrate told the court that the veidence of Dr. Porter carried little weight and that he though the doctor gave poor evidence. The doetor then rose to his feet and asked to be recalled to the stand so that he could take exeception to the remarks from the bench. He was orâ€" ‘dered to be quiet and when he continâ€" ued to talk the magistrate ordered his removal from the court. Sergeant Joe Gariepy teook him by the arm and esâ€" corted him to the outside corridor of ‘the court where he was released. even fall down. _ Babineau took the stand in his own defense and said that he kad left work about a quarter after three in the arâ€" ternoon and had met a lady friend, and had gone to the Mount Royal Hotel for couple of bottles of beer. They then went to a Sixth Avenue store to purâ€" _ _John Henry Babineau, the eighteenth ‘Timmins motorist to face a charge of drunk driving this vear, was given a tenâ€"day term in jail on Tuesday when Ahe was found guilty. ‘The verdiect was reached.after. a lengthy hearing during ‘which Dr. A..S. Porter testified that he had examined the man about an hour after his arrest and found him to be ‘perfectly sober. Bebineau admitted to the doctor that he had taken three bottles of porter during he afternoon covering a six and halfâ€"hour period. Dr. Porter then. told the court that Babimeau was a patient of his and that he was sufferâ€" ing from high blood pressure and was slightly deaf. The doctor intimated that the high blood pressure would cause the man to perhaps stagger or Babineau car and asked the, man for his driver‘s license and then asked him if he thought he was in . any sort of condition to drive a car. The accused was sald to have told him that he was not driving the car. The constable then accompanied him across the street to the police cruiser and then returned to drive the car to the police station. line in the patrol room, made him stand on one foot with his eyes closed and then on the other foot, made him stand with his heels together and his eyes closed. The doeter said he then smelled the man‘s breath and wasn‘t able to smell any liquor, ,beer or even stale beer on the man‘s breath. Dr. A. S. Porter was the first witness to be called by the defense and he said that he had been called at a quarter after eleven on the night of May 30th and had examined Babineau. He found him to be perfecetly sober. When askâ€" ed to give an idea of the tests that the accused was asked to perform the docâ€" tor said he had him walk along a black Shortly before closing time in the beverage rooms, the police started to look through a few of them and in one they found a man asleep in his chair. They woke him up â€"and found that he was very drunk. He was charged with Eighteenth Drunk Driver of This Year Sentenced on Tuesday Afternoon â€" The action started in the afternoon ‘ wh'enatruckowmdbythefi‘eldman; Timber commny was stopped on one‘ 6f the townh streets and brought to the | town scales for a checkâ€"up. The truck was loaded with mine timber and when | weighed it was found to be 3,400 pounds John Henry Babimneau Fights Losing Battle in Court. Docâ€" tor‘s Evidencee Suggests Staggering Might be Due to High Blood Pressure. Alleged Bootlegger Pays $100 Most Serious Charge is Danâ€" erous Driving %axl Driver. ThreeA‘?arg'- ed at Same Time. A total of eigtft charges were laid by the Timmins poli¢e on Monday night and early Tuesday morning when their business suddenly started to boom. some of them will be neard next week home. Just after the beverage rooms had Eight Persons Monday Night as the docket for this week was ready rather heavy. The arrested perâ€" sons have been allowed their freedom About a quarter to nine they went to â€" drunkâ€" when â€"he ‘refused to go _ â€"Louis Chauvette and Alfred Lapointe men who live in Mountjoy Townâ€" ship across the bridge, were jointly charged with having beer in a public place. Both pleaded not guilty to the charge but at the conclusion of the crown evidence Chauvette was findd a hundred dollars and costs or three months while Lapointe was dismissed. ‘The defense refused to take the stand. Constable Jerry Lynch of the proâ€" vincial police told of keeping observâ€" ation on the place vrior to June 7th, the morning of the raid. ‘About 2.30 in the morning the police were spotted diâ€" rectly in front of the building that was ‘described as a restaurant and they obâ€" ‘served the actions near the house from there.. A man appeared at the door and asked for liquor whereupon Chauâ€" vette came out and went to the side of the building where he emptied some liquor into a glass from a botttle that was hidden in the bush. He saw the police and ran into the house and by the time that the police entered the place the liquor had been disposed of. They later located the part bottle of liquor at the soot where they had seen Chauvette filling the glass. The magistrate agreed with the asâ€" sitant crown attorney regarding the docter‘s evidence and suggested that it wasn‘t a question of whether the man was drunk when examined but whether he was drunk when arrested. He then said that it looked as though it had been a drinking party all afternoon. The doctor, he said, suggested that the man was staggering because he had high blcood vressure but he thought it was because he had too much to drink and sentenced him to ten days in jail. Babineau‘s car was impounded for three month‘s and his driver‘s license was concelled for six months. Michael Samudovsky had a charge of threatening against John Gotch and the hearing stretched into hours withâ€" out anything new coming out in the evidence. The trouble was said to have started a couple of months ago and since that time Gotch was said to have threatened Samudovsky several times. First threat was on Aprl 6th at the Oddfellows‘ Hall in Timmins when Gotch ‘threatened to kill Samudovsky and finally did try to choke him. About a month later Gotch again threatened Bamudovsky late at night he is alleged to have attempted to hit him with a stick. times after that in the morning as Goch passed Samudovsky‘s window he would yell to him that if he ever caught him on the street he would kill him. In summing un for the crown Assistâ€" ant |Crown Attorney Duranceau sugâ€" gested that Dr. Porter‘s evidence be taken with a great deal of care. He suggested that Babineau was a patient of the doctor‘s angd that the evidence was decidedly in Babineau‘s favour. claim that she gave them an address where she was supposed to be staying but the people there refused to have 'angtlgingâ€" to do with her. Police are i investigating her case further and it is quite likely that other charges will be laid before court next week. At 2.15 Tuesday morning trouble Police said that Rossey was travelâ€" ling east on Wilson avenue between fifty and sixty miles an hour and as he passed a parked car, he almost colâ€" ;lided with another car travelling in the opposite direction. Police added that !the driver was going all over the road The magistrate told the crown that there wasn‘t any evidence to tie Laâ€" pointe in with the other man and disâ€" missed the charge against him before asking Chauvette if he bhad anything to savy. Chauvette answered that he didnt want to talk so the mazistrate passed sentence. â€" Lapointe pleaded guilty then to a The lady mentioned was then called to the stand and she said that she had been with Babineau all afternoon and evening. â€" They had gone into the Mount Royal where she said she conâ€" sumed one bottle of beer in the two hours that they remained in the place. At Albert‘s Hotel in the evening she had another bottle of beer. She denâ€" ied that Babineau was drunk and said that he had only three bottles of porâ€" ter during the day. Albert‘s Hotel and staved there about threeâ€"quarters of an hour and conâ€" sumed one bottle of beer. The witness denied that he had any trouble pulling qut from the curb when the police stopped him. He also denied that Conâ€" stable Beacock had accompanied him to the police car but said that he had walked across the street alone. Final dispbosition of the lengthy hearing was that Gotch was ordered to sign aâ€"bond for $200.00 to keep the peace for a year. closed the police found an eighteenâ€" yearâ€"old girl wandering about the streets and they brought her in and and had been drinking. The last two charges were laid against a motorist and a friend. The motorist, Fred Rossey, a taxi driver, was charged with dangerous driving, while his friend was charged with illegal possession of beer. One pint of beer was found on the man‘s person when the police searched him. broke ~out on Wilson avenue when three young men, who according to the police were under the influence of liâ€" quor started to argue too loudly. Poâ€" lice intervened and told them to go home tut they refused to do so. Finâ€" ally all three of them landed in the cells, two of them facing charges of being drunk and the other charged with disorderly conduct. Special thanks went to Lion Ken Hulme who supplied the fish that was served to the members during the eyâ€" ening. Ninetyâ€"Pound Lady Again in Trouble With the Police A little lady who has been a conâ€" stant source of trouble for the local police during the past couple of weeks appeared in court again on Tuesday afternoon of this week charged with being drunk, and said she was quite prepared to go ahead with the case after pleading not guilty. However, the magistrate noticing the lady was acting queerly, remanded the case till yesterday morning. T inotfiretrertiedfivateaied â€" _ Plans were made for the Lons Raffic that will be held in Sepntember and these plans were presented to the members by president Stan Fowler, who urged that members start selling their tickets right away. Books of ticâ€" kets were distributed to the members at the end ‘of the meeting. Congratulations wér_eml;;towed upon Lion and Mrs. Joe Kelly on the arrival of a baby boy recently. A letter from Mrs. Ann Gallagher and Miss B. Atkinson, Cubmaster and Asâ€" sistant Cubmaster of the Lions Cub Pack ,.was read to the meeting by Secretary Harold Pirie,. The letter asked the Lions to be the guests at the Second Parents‘ Night Cub meeting that will be held in the Lions Hall next Monday night starting at six o‘clock Plans were made for the Lons Raffiec e . e o + % of Their Officers 'by Acelamation Yesterday morning she appeared beâ€" fore a special court but she appeared vastly different from her appearance of the day before after spending a night in the cells, This time she crossed up the police and pleaded guilty to the charge. ‘She was given the choice of paying a fine of ten dollars or spending days in jail. ed in the cells with her friend, on a charge of being drunk. Ancther charge that was heard at yesterday‘s special court was a charge of keeping liquor for sale preferred against Paul Emile Lamothe and Alâ€" bert Lavigne, a couple of young fellows staying at 31 Joseph Street in Mountâ€" joy Township. They were jointly and at the conclusion of the nearing the magistrate dismissed the count saying that it looked, highly susâ€" picious but that concrete evidence was JsOornston and both were very drunk. Seven empty wine bottles were taken from the room. Lion Emile Brunette came in for special praise from the committee for selling the most advertising so far. M v-u...b Lion Ed Copps outlined a plan whereby the members will be given various subjects to write stories and articles about. This tZ/ne she walked into the police station to start the trouble. She deâ€" manded that Pearl Johnston, a prisonâ€" er at the time, be released on bail but the police refused. When refused she started to act up, so she was placâ€" charge of permitting drunkeness and paid a fine of fifty dollars and costs on it. He was apprehended in the St. Charles Hotel one night with Pearl After she had been sentenced the magistrate asked her what was the matter with her the day before and she told him that she had taken a couple: of "pills" to quieten her nerves. She then asked if she could have a week‘s remand before paying the fine but this request was denied on the recom*» mendation of the chief of police. The last time she was in trouble was about three weeks ago when she was staging a oneâ€"woman riot at the St. Charles Hotel. At that time she had three tables upset and several chairs scattered about and wouldn‘t let any~ body get near her. It took three body get near her. It policemen to take her out t 2C TE C B CC B NP of the annual newspaper by the club. "Gil" Chenier, chairman of the comâ€" mittee, announced that some of the members had already turned in their advertising material and urged â€" and emphasized the importance of coâ€"opâ€" eraion of all members if the venture was to beâ€"a success. Bruce Leek was elected Lion Tamer by acclamation, but an election was necessary for the vosition of Tailâ€" Twister. Two candidates were in the field for this position, Henry Roy and Jess Scholes. In the voting Henry Roy won out and will <be the Tailâ€"Twister for the next vear. An election was also necessary for the positions on the beard of directors. Two of the three men who ran were elected. Harold Shook and Dr. Gaham Lane were elâ€" ected while Irvin Rosner was the deâ€" feated candidate. They will work with Wendall Brewer and Harry Herman during the coming year. After the electfofis"xhuch discussion took vnlace concerning the publication Lo 0 k ao L Mayor J. Emile Brunette was unanâ€" imously elected to the position of 1st viceâ€"president, William McDermott was given the of 2nd viceâ€"president by acclamation and an acclamation was given to M.~C. Napper as 3rd viceâ€"presâ€" ident. Members Urged to Start Selling Tickets for Lions Raffle in September. "Gil" Chenier replaces Stan Fowler as president when the fiscal year of the club opens on July 1ist. He was electâ€" ed to that position by acclamation last week when he was the only nominaâ€" tion. Acclamations were also given to all three of the viceâ€"presdents. The Timmins Lions Club held their regular weekly dinner meeting on Monday night of this week and at the same time thev held their annual elâ€" ection for officers. Most of the officâ€" ers were. elected by acclamation but elections were neéded for two posiâ€" tions. Lions Elect Most Webber, 114. ...... Arnott, 2b ... Quimet, 3b. ... A. Malfara, 1b. Schledewitz, c. Richardson, s.s. At that point Kossick took over the mound duties and the first man to meet him George McShane hit into a douâ€" ble play. Webber followed him with a strikeout to finish the inning. In the fifth inning the Macs scored four more runs before Terry was ya ed for Kossick. Ouimet, first man up, was walked and sent to third on Alf Malfara‘s single, Schledewitz‘s smash to left field scored both runners. Ricâ€" hardson‘s slap to the pitcher sent him to first and Schledewitz to third. Rigâ€" hardson then stole second and Chuck Malfara was walked to fill the bags. With the bags full Dusty Baker smashâ€" ed out a single that scored two more runs and then he went to second on a passed ball. The Porkies lashed back in their halt of the inning but were only able to count one run. Bill Kossick poled out a threeâ€"bagger when he was the first man, up and then came in on Kramer‘s knock to left field.. Trapping Kramer off second and striking out two men finished off the Porkies.. First scoring of the game came in the second inning when Chuck Malfara, Mac centre fielder was passed by Terry. Dusty ‘Baker followed him and sent a scorching drive to Thomas in right field. Thomas let the ball get away from him and Baker pranced around the bags to bring in two runs. McShane was then walked and sent to second on Webber‘s slap to the pitcher. On Arnott‘s‘ sinâ€" gle to.centre tha Mac pitcher scored. The brand of ball displayed yesterâ€" day was very good for the early part of the season and the players looked as though they would inprove plenty with more competition. Neither the Hollinger or McIntyre teams are as strong this year as they were last year and the Porkies have a fair team that will give either of them a battle before the season is out. Big George McShane looked like t.hel best bet until Kossick took over in the fifth and if he had started it might well have been a different story. He matched the older and â€"more exper-! ienced McShane in everything but the: strikeâ€"out department in the last four innings. l The Macs had little trouble tucking asway ~the decision after they had slapped across three runs in the first half of the second inning. Porcupine counted one in their half of the inning and:then the Macs finished the scoring with a fourâ€"run sourt in the fifth innâ€" ing. Alex Kossick, young rightâ€"hander on C. Malfara, c.4. Bill Smith‘s Porcupine baseball team,} Baker, r.f. ....... stole the show in yesterday‘s opening| McShane, p. .. game when he took over the mound| xPicard, cd. ... duties from Ken Terry with the bases| xxBellham, 1.f. loaded and nobody out in the fifth| xxxVail, ,p. ... inning and set the Macs down without a run. In the remaining four innings| TOTALS .......... the Macs were only able to sneak two| xReplaced Wt scratch singles from him. ‘_â€" xxReplaced C Alex Kossick Turns in Perfect Relief Pitching for Losing Cause. Takes Over With Score at Sevenâ€"One in Fifth and Sets Macs Down With Two Hits. McShane‘sThreeâ€"Hit Performance Shaded By Youthful Flinger "We Service All Makes of Stokers" 71 Third Avenue â€"â€"â€" P Providing we have your order so that we may do the work during June, July and August our charge for this service will be: $7.50â€"FOR ALL NO. 20 AND 30 MACHINES. $8.50â€"FOR ALL NO. 40, 50, 60 AND 75 MACHINES $10.00â€"FOR ALL LARGER MACHINES (Any Parts Required Will be Extra) Any piece of mechanical equipâ€" ment, which is subject to hard steady use, and which miust be depended upon for continuous, efficient, and uninterrupted operâ€" ation, should be given at least one thorough, mechanical servicing, inspection and lubrication each year. With the war on there is no need to tell you to make "that piece of equipment last longer" and use fewer repairs, by giving careful attenâ€" tion while in apparent good condition, SMITH ELSTON Take advantage of our summer plan now! McIntyre The Summary Earned Runs, McIntyre 3, Porcupine 0; runs batted in, Arnott 1; Schledewitz 2, Baker 2; three base hits, Bill Kosâ€" sick; two base hits, A. Malfara; struck out by McShane 11, Vail 3, Terry 2, Kossick 1; first base on balls, Terry 6; McShane 1; hits off McShane 3 in 7 innings; off Terry 8 «in four innings; off Kossick 2 in 5 innings; off Vail 0 in 2 innings; left on bases, MciIntyre 8, Porcupine 5; stolen bases, LeBag, Ricâ€" hardson; double plays, Kossick to Kemp, Kossick to Kemp to Smith; passed balls Kramer 2; time of game 2 hours, 15 minutes. Umpires Hackett (plate), Drummond (bases). Cattarello, c.f. LeBag, 1.1f Moreau, s.s.. ... Bill Kossi Kramer, c. . Kemp, 2b. Thomas, rf........ Bradiley, Terry, p. xA. Kossick, p..... xxDominas, r.f.. ... xxxSmith, ck, 3b. . 1D.â€"~ ............... lf. .. mâ€" o b i ib uU t iA i# U ... 4 TOTALS ... 37 7 10 27 9 23 xReplaced Webber in the fifth. xxReplaced C. Mal{ara in the sixth. xxxReplaced McShane in the cighth. Try The Advance Want Advertisements b _ Save Fuel.. Save Money. . with x x Replaced Terry in the fifth xxReplaced Thomas in the seventh. xxxReplaced Bradley in seventh. 1. Remove all coal and ash : stoker and furnace. 2. Vacuum clean hopper and nace firebox. 3. Vacuum clean furnace boiler. 4, Clean and inspect air pas: in tuyere. 5, Clean plenum chamber. 6, Clean auxiliary air line. 7. Clean and paint inside ho 8. â€"Oil motor. 9. Flush gear box and refill 4, Clean and inspect air passages in tuyere. 5, Clean plenum chamber. 6. Clean auxiliary air line. 7. Clean and paint inside hopper. 8.â€"O0il motor. 9. Flush gear box and refill with oil. 10. Inspeect fan and tighten or adjust. 11. Inspect belts. 12. IO1i and check all controls. 13. Check machine for any air or coal dust leaks. Six times World‘s Professional Pair Champions. N. S. A. Gold Medalists and ALBERT ENDERS SADIE CAMBRIDGE SUMMER SESSIONS July 13 to August 22 FIGURE SKATING Remove all coal and ash fgom stoker and furnace. Vacuum clean hopper and furâ€" Director of Skating Program Instruction by Porcupine PAG® FIVB Or