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The summary Errors, Cookson, Chase, Levandoski 2. Moreau 2;runs batted in, Chase 7 Sstarr 3, Cookson 2, Delmonte 2, Adamâ€" chuck 2, Kramer, Levandoski Tennant Horick; home rurs Horick., Cookson: threeâ€"base hits, Chase 2, Kosick, Wilâ€" son; twoâ€"base hits, Chase, Levandoski; double plays, Chase to Levandoski; passed balls, Kramer; wild pitches, Koâ€" and Kemp (2b) Labay (1f) Cattarello â€" Wilson â€" (1b) Kosick, (3b Kramer (rf Moreau © (ss Bradley : (c) Terry (p) xTalentino xxGowers ( xxxKosick i Total xChase who with Delmont 3rd innings. Bearlett | (1 Chase (3b) Levandoski Adamchuck Horick (2h Starr (1b) xDelmonte Tennant {( one ef inning game. the Por to makt The Porkies 7th, 8th and 9th were in much the same manner as their preâ€" vious innings and two hits by Kemp and Wilson resulted.. Wilson getting a well deserved triple. During the whole game Tennant gave up 8 hits to the Porkies grand total of 22. Hollinger Chase, Besides ed two seven n The g 4th whit Howevt linger n tained (dol Horick, D in four m their 7th i In the Porkies 5th, 6th and 7t nings they failed to do anything the only feature of those innings Kramer and Kemp securing a hit from Tennant, both of which driven to centre field. Although Kosieck put all he had his pitching, the terrible onslaug loose by the Bombers in the 8th 1 came in on Chase‘s triple. Next TChase, Levandoski, Adamchuck and Horick, came in one after the other. Delmonte, Tennant, Cookson and Scarlett folâ€" lowed in the same manner. During the 8th everyone of the Bombers nine men plaved some part in scooping in 9 pointers. The 9th eased up for the Bombetrs and Horick (ollected the sinâ€" gle run obtained ri¢k gathere bers <â€"with C homer putt nAiIm. end ¢( and again nings 9 riuins. Cooksor came in on Cha Levandoski, Ad Porcupine Failed to Stop the Batting Spree of the Bomâ€" bers Though the Porkies Used Three Different Pitchers in the Attempt. The Victors Batted in Two Home Rllfls. in the Game. + a 4 Â¥1 # )o . us i td Hollinger Overwhelms Porcupine by the Stunning Score of Twenty to Three KIRKLAND LAKE EASY WINNERS IN TWO ENNIS CUP GAMES xxGowers xxxKosick Kramer r Total xTalenti ennant e each ENJOY DANCING to the Finest Music and on the Best Floor in the North a e = e PAAA LAAA ALAL LAAA â€"Lâ€"AC DP L AP CAE L L PP P P SATURDAY NIGHT Ladies 25¢ Gents 7T5¢ )C ing, the terrible onslaught let the Bombers in the 8th netted Cookson started with a hit and Plus New Government Tax who wa i} rf To (rf replaced Terry in the replaced Gowers in the placed Bradley in the ha Po r C uU pin e 20â€" 22 27â€" 1G catcher interchanged who was 3rd base in the 1 ] T1 ms clicked EVER C tit ind Pn and AB id the ind more â€" p(C ‘Ohase cCc id In th Ter 1reC R 1p nd Ith Holâ€" re pointers. aase collected in the same vandoski obâ€" 6th Cookson, nnant pulled e fAys ended he had into dley in mashing in the Porkies nd 7th inâ€" ‘thing, and d Horick‘s into the tarred for o pointer:s took over _ 13 runs half inâ€" 2, Adamâ€" Tennant Cookson : ick, Wilâ€" ay in the to obtain and Hoâ€" he Bomâ€" nnant secuyrâ€" were each were 6th. 6th. 6th A Kirklanders Go on Hitting Spree and Collect 17 Softies :*;j from Two McIntyre Pitchers. Rolly Bussiere Completes . Game for Kirkland Allâ€"Stars. No MceIntyre Player Alâ€" i |â€" dlowed to Rest on Third Base. of Manotich (ss) Arnott (2b) Beal (3b) Malfara (1b. p Schledewitz «Cc) Narduzzi (If) Baker (cf) Bellano (rf) McShane (p) . xYasinchuk (p) The Kirkland Lake Allâ€"Stars will meet the MciIintyre Baseball Club Monâ€" day, August 3rd, a Civic holiday, in a return Ennis Cup Engagement, MclIntvre McShane, ace hurler for the losers, started for the McIntyre, but was knocked out of the box in the last of the fourth when the local team banged three hits and scored two runs. Yaâ€" sinchuk replaced the luckless hurler to complete the fourth but was no match for the Lake‘s heavy hitters He alâ€" lowed two singles in the fifth, a single and a double in the sixth frame. In the last of the eighth the local team banged out seven hits, five singles and twoâ€" doubles. He was hurriedly reâ€" placed by Malfara, first baseman for Mcintyre son, Scar Pete Hac monil bast Fiftyâ€"four Tuxis and Trail Rangers at Boys‘ Camp Under the Trail Ranger most success Mr. P. T. Moisley, the founder of the Camp, paid an official visit on Wednesâ€" day evening and in an interesting adâ€" dress outlined the growth of the pro_ ject during a ten year period. Allâ€"Stars of Kirkland| Lake Win 9 to 0 from Mcintyre in Ennis Cup Game at Kirkland Happy and Helpful Time spent at Waskesiu Boys‘ Camp. Lake. â€"F ance fror mins 19, Porcupin and Iroquo der the dir with Rev. . £3n and B the Older ] and Myrs., P of Timmin: Ten busy photography, sheet metal work, group games, first aid, swimmingz, and Bibl» Study. _ In ‘all ninetyvâ€"one badges were earned. With lots of good food, excellent weather, and a programme suited to every bov, nothing was left to be desirâ€" ed. Special stress was laid upon the Morning Watch, Vesper Service and the Camp Fire. Wwet 1ck3 ant Totals f 3 xYasinchuk replaced Fourth. iinp cluded vI:“if from C scariett Hackett d Bill Burnes der Boys‘ Parl in 1 quoi dirt HENRY KELNECK and his ORCHESTRA Pnnat GoOowt wa phy, sheet mt irst, aid, swimt In all ninety. lots of good and a progr v, nothing was ial wa e ausnvices of the Tuxis and eérs of the United Church a ssful Bovs‘ Camp has just it Waskesiu on Night Hawk yâ€"four bovs were in attendâ€" the following centres: Timâ€" Beelby, R. N was Cook. davs (from J d with interes nstruction _ w handwork, h m on of Rf . Lyvttle, ‘t meyal work, group wimminz, and Bibl» etyvâ€"one badges were ts, five singles and was hurriedly reâ€" first baseman for Stole ando m July 15 to 256.) terest fun and reâ€" n was given in ‘k, wild flowers, me‘tal work,. group 0 a% .13 McShane in last hrs fcod, excellent imme suited to left to be desirâ€" ; laid upon the Jackit striksâ€"out mpires Drumâ€" ind | 1 = | vye columns, in the morgue Moral: Don‘t be a fool! for a gas leak with a lighted match runs him a close race for a place in the obituary column. But in the summer the fool who experiments with a canoe fot who rocks the boat is a You will find both of them Di Stars Sunday, Porcupine Wednesd Porcupine Mcintyre Hollinger Porcuping McIntyre . ...... 000 CCOQO O0O0Oâ€"O 7 1 Kirkland ... .00 210 O6xâ€"7 17 2 Surmmaryâ€"Errors, Mangotich, Donâ€" ald, Redmond; earned runs, Kirkland Lake 8, McIntyre 0: runs batted in, Behie, 23, Schonfeldt 1, Baird 2, Redâ€" mond 2, Lynott 2; left on bases McInâ€" cyre 5, Kirkland 8; wild pitches, Mcâ€" Shane 1; first on errors, Lynott, Narâ€" duzzi, Arnott; two base hits, Jelly1l, Behie 2; strike out, McShane 2, Yaâ€" sinchuk 0, Malfara 0, Bussiere 8; douâ€" ble plays, Redmond to Lynott; overâ€" throws, Redmond, hit by pitcher, Ly_ nott by Yasinchuk; Sacrifices, Lynott, Hillman, Behie; winning pitcher, Busâ€" siere; losing pitcher McShane. Umâ€" pires, Bud Hashie; plate Frank Hill, bases. Troop Lead2sr Stanley Newton, of Lonâ€" don; Troop Leader Roy Davis of Southâ€" ampton; Troon Leader Hugh Bright, of Glasgow and Trocp Leader John Bethell of Birkenhead, have visited and toured Canada and parts of the United States at the invitation of the Canadian eral Council. Their visit and the ac_ counts of their experiences have created a great deal of interest and sympathyl in Canadian people wherever they went,| and a better understanding of our broâ€"| other Scouts and a deep anppreciation of all they have done for the whole world has resulted. The reception in Kirkland Lake opâ€" ened with a monster parade, the Blitz Scouts riding on the fire truck heading the parade. Scouts and Wolf Cubs from many Northern Ontario centres took part in the parade along with a detachâ€" ment of special police. The parade Lynott (1b) Donald (2b) (1f) Hillman (cf) Schonefeladt Ccuos Barb These facts along with the restrictiol on motor car travel prevented ma who woud have gone from making t trip. Howzsver, Timmirns was represe ted and we feel quite sure that t Scouts who were present left a favor able impression of Timimins Scouti with the noted gussts and the tsublic cf Kirkland Lake. Jelly i(ss) Behie (rf Redmond Bussiere The visit Kirkland I 1t Was ratnt boys were no Kirkland Lak from Great . known as th their work Totals LINESCOCORE DomDnin had iju Kirkland Lake and light, and are eve in the memories c It was rather u Wed. Aug. 5th ne (Ennis Cup p I Temiskaming League Statistics are in camp now and : paring to go in the n« acts along with the re or car travel â€"preven a A McIntvre (Enni British Blitz Scouts Visit Kirkland Lake t <~of the "Blitz Scout Lake last Sunday was ‘ in the history of No couting.. Thess four © Games Past Wee July â€" 26thâ€"Ht Games to Come 31â€"Porcupine at MceIntyr g. 3â€"Kirkland Lake Allâ€" ier unfortuns: ot able to ma ke to meet t] Britain who he "Blitz 52 and â€" experi Kirkland Lake AB R oadec e WI W 6 uly 29thâ€"Kirkland 11 Alt ve mont the fool as been t many 26thâ€"Hollinger â€" 20 16 Many om C ha WCmE 10806 BOY SCOUTS ull brother. in the news quite often., np 4 } ed n iking repre that ill oth! @r futu he one many e the 53 L. * 18 H E bhov 453 200 Horreéster, C Barry Brew Wolfe and Howard We ly dangesrou nir‘ raid.: ‘F with a rése always read Sceouts. Follcwing thess thrilling acâ€" counts came another thrill when all Rzcouts were presented to and shook hands with the Blitz Scouts, using the spscial handshakeof all brother Scouts. Many expressions of praise and enâ€" couragement were tendered the Scouts. Following the public reception a dinner was held when all were given an opâ€" portunity to become better acquainted with these brave lads. Due to the long journey ahead of them the Timmins representatives were forced to leave long before they were ready, and all agâ€" ree that this was an experience that will live long in their memories. Cub Camp at Barber‘s Bay Most Successful Event The Wolf Cubs of the Timmins Asâ€" scciation held their first annual camp at Barber‘s Bay, in the Kiwanis Cambp. Theâ€"camp proved to be an ideal setup for Cub camping. The camp was op_ erated in two grouns, each group having six full days of outdcor life and sun. The first camp consisted of the follow. ing Cubs froem the Pirst and Seennda 2amp was ocnened wheq on the morning train 13, and closed on Sa when the train was fi reluctant gang found for home. Monday : marked the opening of when Cubs from t] Sixth and Seventh Pa off the eight o‘clock t were â€"made un as fol Sixer Victor Pricbe, Si liam Swain, Robert V; Soucy of the Third P Shaw of the Seventh BC Hut for.. s difficl TC nd ivin 16 Ees WC rydle, apres routs unts outs ind s camp, John BC h e â€" DV y New watch A C first aid to tt tcher bearers hosnital duti by the acc Early Visit Paid To Nellie Lake Scout Camp zh they had been but two days », the official visit of the local ion was made at the Scout camp e Lake last Wednesday. The buildir nDa t h ol iining e deal ethell xÂ¥ who the ‘Ol wore id to th n told an fire fighting in how flares and in with by the boys it was revealed, i:s hnave been honors Distinguished Se ces to his country f messenger work ached us this is a . especially durin ilasgow told how he ‘re on hospital duty, the injured working rs and taking care of uties. All were much iccounts given by the 3 thess thrilling acâ€" ther thrill when all ented to and shook ed ), but the s the wind s« out on the : d out to be to was keer h the M ie presen Wolf Cub 118 aetr Xth been OI the ind wh ‘ mcode: Sixer: Clyde Reg McCurâ€" Fifth Pack _experien ting in L and ince he bovs. s WE Blit the en throug! xÂ¥ much ca tÂ¥bG¢. T. _ nt t‘ Donald k Nickols on, John id Sixer and sun. e follow. 1 Second hn Mitâ€" gran seeoOon 8 An rved pton, from one | seriqus as Lney d by | sault, or assault rvice | the charges we hayo | with violence. and| Adela Noel and pog1. | were the ones s an | with violence. rveq | the case came pton, | After hearing th from | crown witness, t F‘ t dismissed, â€" Thi: x he Newton, who lo is ago:= OIfn ardy Two Assault Cases Dismissed at Court Here on Tuesday week offi Tremb contflic the tr some said tc the tw cused crown witness, the thr dismissed, This witn« Newton, who lost. som weeks ago. On the sta sure when the money Cc he could not identify those responsible. _ CC three accused were a« charges. Large Number of Other Miâ€" nor Cases Dealt With. were disml Arnell 1 was the cc ssault with against M The 0 serious sault,., 0o was dismissed when it was shown that she had a rooin in a local hotel the night that she was arrested. Nick (Barilka and Romea Beaudin were charged with receiving stolen goods, and Nick Barilko also with obâ€" structing the police. The cases were remanded. 1c: wer breach of tt Four chal license plate costs. Ha A fine of ing under â€" imposed. For disorderly conc fined $10.00 and costs Two drunks paid costs. Oll ted by had b way t A charge of allowing a dog to run at large was adjourned till called on, the defence being that the animal got away while being fed. Several other cases were remanded to next week, mins Lroops ar camp, and all w putting the finis was to be their h The camn is on t lake which provic and diving facili was cut â€"out cf ition. What i ‘"One object more hareâ€"mil about a C listened to having its ov from the oth Association ition. Wh:s MIIt ifra TC Thert poli 16 Te 71 hearit young lady charged with vagrancy dismissed when it was shown that had a roomm in a local hotel the Entcrpriseâ€"Pgt O‘Hooley that love making is just the same always was. He had just read t a Greek maiden who sat and ied to a lyre all evening. Poulin and Fernand Pitre. d Scouting and Cubbing till nex when we will have further new #£l1 activities. harges violencdt Noel a the on ‘Tel ting, it se ouble aro: insurance ) have pai of the traffic byâ€"law. charged with having plate were ceach fined d the c ther ass as they r assaul rges w were fing 16 ighth Treop Holds First Meeting Since Camp A1 JUST FPUR EFFPECT â€"minded he Canadian are holding 1€ ind MI eeImE ed itl 16 to 1 onduct A. Boyver purpose?" 0o ‘make the ‘â€"â€"*LTOrouto 11 the usual dened y disappeared y the qccuse Consequently acquitted of bu 00 and 16 nC 1I c council M B NV 1¢ char; was Pur rabhbit exhibâ€" money he wa ith ‘al 11 MY reniences ; *s;â€" latrin ind nums cam d in 11 only one $5.00 and h pat: robbe people legram obber mand resday lC Al 10w apart es as woere lfred ATTM Was and not ind the the the fotr Allâ€"Stars of Kirkland Lake _ Trim the Porkies, 11 to 2, at South Porcupine Yesterday In the eighth and ninth innings the Porkies rallied and put a clamp on the visitors no runs being allowed. However, Donald and Jelly each stole a base. In all the team netted five stoâ€" len bases, which is rather rare in local games here. | _ After the Porkies‘ sixth innings noâ€" | thing developed for them as they went ;(lown, under flies particularly, but in | the ninth Wilson smashed out a threeâ€" ‘bagg(»r but there were enough fanned out to and the game with an 11 to 2 {victory for the Allâ€"Stars | Kirkland Lake | Kirkland Lake Stars journegyed to South Porcupine yesterday to play the Porkies in the Ennis Cup series. If the Allâ€"Stars thought that after trimming the McIntyre team (leaders of the Porâ€" cupine league) at Kirkland last Sunâ€" day, they would have a simple walkâ€" away with the Porkies (the tailâ€"enders in the local league), then they learned differently. Instead of a walkâ€"away, they had to give battle and the Porâ€" kies fought back all through the game. While the score was 11 to 2 in favour of the visitors, the Porkies made Kirkâ€" land work for its win. Terrty tossed a good game for the Porkies, though the visitors, being fair batsmen, smashed in eleven runs against him, Not all the hits were clean ones for errors and odd hits played a big part in the losing of the game. For the Allâ€"Stars, Cooper heaved a good game. His leftâ€"hand throwing seemed to baffle the Porkies when at bat. Cooper fanned 8 men and gave up nine hits, while Terry fanned 4 and Heavy Hitting All Round by the Visitors in the Third and Fourth Innings Made the Win an Easy One. Though Outclassed by the Visitors the Porkies Put up Good Batâ€" tle. nine hits, while Terry fanned 4 and gave upt 18 hits. The game started like a fast one, but in the third innings the battery of the visitors began to tell, and they smashed out five runs and secured six hits, one being a triple labelled by Jelly. Steâ€" yond, Donald, Baird, Hillman â€" and i<chonfeldt were scored on the runs. The fourth innings in the Kirkland half was much the same style and heavy hitting, mixed with plenty of errors, scored, four more pointers, Steyond, Donald, Baird and Hillman being scored. The Porkies created little excitement by popping endless flies, until the fifth innings. Kosick then nailed a single, rode to s2cond on an error, and later made home on Gower‘s triple, thus colâ€" lqcting one of the two total points for his team. It was Terry who later rounded the four corners for the seâ€" cond of the two points. No runs resulted in Kirkland Lake‘s fourth and fifth innings, although two hits were gained. In the seventh stanâ€" za, after two men were down, Redmond And McLeod rode home on Cooper‘s threeâ€"bagger, the net two more for the visitors. Steyond (rf) Donald (2b) Baird (If) Hillman (cf) Schonfeldt (c) Jelly (ss) Redmond (3b) MclLsod (1b) "We Service All Makes of Stokers" 71 Third Avenue P Providing we have your order so that we may do the work d 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) 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. Any piece of mechanical equipâ€" ment, which is subject to hard, steady use, and which must be depended upon for continuous, eflicient, and uninterrupted operâ€" ation, should be given at least one thorough, mechanic; servicing, inspection and lubrication each year SMITH ELSTON Take advantage of our summer plan now! Cooper (p) Cattarello Talentino : Labay (1f) Wilson (lb W. Kosick Kramer (( Gower (rt) Moreau (ss Terry (p) Errors: Schonfeldat, Kosick, Moreau, Terry base hits, Schonfeldt, Wilson; runs batted | Baird 2, Hillman, Coo Stayond, Donald, Hillt out by Cooper 8, Terrm Cooper 1; passed b Errors: Schonfeldt,, Labay, W Kosick, Moreau, Terry, Gower 2; base hits, Schonfeldt, Gower, C( Wilson; runs batted in, Schonfel Baird 2, Hillman, Cooper; stolen | Stayond, Donald, Hillman s out by Cooper 8, Terry 4; first on Cooper 1; passed balls, Kramt double plays Schonfeldt to Mc Umpires Pete Hackett (plate) J Drummond (bases). "I note an exhibitor won } an English rabbit. Are any rabbits being shown?" "None from BRunny Scotland bury Star. b Save Fuel.. Save Money. . with 1. Remove all coal anda ash from wowuosum m n stoker and furnace. . Vacuum clean hopper and furâ€" nace firebox. . Vacuum clean furnace or boller. . Clean and inspect air passages in tuyere. Clean plenum chamber, . Clean auxiliary air line, . Clean and paint inside hopper. . motor. . Flush gear box and refill with Oll. Total 12 Six times World‘s Professional Pair Champions. N. S. A. Gold ALBERT ENDERS SA CA TOâ€"NIGHT, FRIDAY MORNING and AFTERNOON MORNING AFTERNOON and EVENING Director of Skating Program Inspect fan and tighten or adjust. Inspect belts, QOil and check all controls. Check machine for any air or coal dust leaks. FIGURE SKATING Instruction by Public Skating FRIDAY 8.00 to 10.00 p.m MADGE AUSTIN Regular Sessions AB R South Poreupine 40 l(b) 4# 0 4 () Medalists and the work during 64. 41 $ 3‘1 SUummary Phone 327 to â€" MceLeod plate) Jacki L im t Wilson, wer 2; three wer, Cooper, chonfeldt, 4, stolen bases, selly; struck first on balls a prize for iny Sceotch H t Sudâ€"