The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

FErrors: Breard, Ouimet, Malfara; earned runs, Kirkland 1, McIntyre 0; runs batted in, Hillman 2, Lynott: twoâ€" base hits, Behie, Baker, Quimet; stolen bases, Quimet; first base on balls ok McShane 1, off Bussiere,1; struck out by McShane 8, by Bussxere 5: double play, Donald to Jelly to Lynott, passed ball, Schonfeldt; Umpires Hackett (plate)«Drummond (bases); Time of game, l â€"hour 55 mins. 4 _ 27â€" 10 xmnla.ced Ovis in the fifth inning. xxreplaced Bellham at bat in the ninth inning. Breard, s.s. Arnott, 2b Quimet, 3b. A. Malfara, 1b Schledewitz, c. N. Malfara, r.f Baker c.4f. Ovis, 1l.f. McShane, p. xBellham, r.f. xxVail, â€"I.1f. Lynott, (1b) Donald, 2b. .. Baird, r.f. Hillman, c.f. Schonfeldt, c Jelly, *8.,8. . Behie,~ 14. Redmond, 3h Bussiere, p. Kirkland‘s run in the second inning was the only earned run that they got. Behie doubled to left field and went to second when Bussiere was thrown out at first after Redmond had fanned. Lynott‘s scorching single ~inside the third base line scored Behie and then Lynott went out himself at second base on Donald‘s knock. Leading the hitters was Behie of the Kirkland team who had two for three, the only man on the team to get more than one hit. McIntyre‘s best were Breard, Quimet and N. Malfara who each got two for four. up, had gone to first when Baird let a roller get past him and then Donald tried ~to sacrifice him to second and popped up a short fly. Quimet made an attempt to catch the fly but dropped it while both runners pulled up safely. Baird was thrown out at first and both runners advanced to scoring positions. Art Hillman‘s drive to right field scorâ€" ed them both but he stayed at third when Schonfeldt was thrown out at first and Jelly fanned. Rolly â€" Bussiere, on the Kirkland mound, pitched steady ball all the way through and. the only run that the Macs were able to get off him came in the sixth inning when Schonfeldt let pitched ball get away from him. Ouiâ€" met was parked on third at the time and he scampered in with the Macs‘ solitary counter. Kirkland‘s runs came in the first and second innings, while the Macs were badly disorganized. Lynott, first man On the hand the Kirkland team hit McShane only five times out their hits came at a time when they were most needed. In the second in ning they left men on first and second while men were able to get as far as third base in the thlrd seventh and eighth innings. T. A. Marriott Sons 63 Birch St. N. Phone 1417 Although the Macs outhit the Kirkâ€" land stars they were unable to make their hits count and were only able to push across a single run. In two inâ€" nings, . the seventh and eighth, they left men stranded on second base, unâ€" able to poke out the single that would have scored them. â€"Leé g their Ennis Cup series still farther, the Kirkland Lake â€"~Stars took a three to one decision from the MciIintyre Miners at the Mcâ€" Intyre Park Monday afternoon. The m was the closing event of the 0 r field day that had been arâ€" rankged for the mine employees. largest crowd of the season saw the game that was almost. called in the | ning when rain threatened to bring the play to a stop. However the umpires ruled that the game should go on and it then continued till the end of the ninth. Macs Lose to Kirkland on Monday Afternoon in Ennis Cup Game During Field Day MceShane Limits Kirkland Hitters to Five Knocks but Mc Intyre Errors Allow Two Runs in First Inning. Kirkâ€" land Now Have Long Lead in Series., Totals ENJOY DANCING to the Finest Music and on the Best Floor in the North SATURDAY NIGHT i Ladies 25¢ Gents 75¢ / THUPSDAY, AUOGUEST 6TH. 1942 Porcupine Drops Fourth Ennis Cup Came in mm o NOe im iesns mm m cesmm s DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL Refrigeration Service Call Us For All Your Needs DANCING EVER C Kirkland summary McJntyre Summary Errors, Chase 1, Kosick 3, Taâ€" lentino; two base hits, Wilson: runs Cattarello (cf) Kemp (2b) ... Lebag (If) ...... Wilson (1b) Kosick (3b) Gower (rf) Bradley (c) Talentino (ss) Terry (p) Cookson (cf) Scarlett (rf) Chase (38b) Levandoski (ss) Adamchuck (If) Horick (2b) xStarr (1b) Delmonte (c) . Tennant (p) xSmith (1b) The Bombers nailed two singles in the 6th and went down with Cookson on 3rd, possibly their closest to obtainâ€" ing a run. Two of three fanned in the Ith. Both teams slowed up in the 8th and the 9th and one hit by Kemp in the 9th resulted. In the 5th the Porkies had two walks handed out and Cattarello who walked, came in on Kemp‘s single which later developed into an érror by Adamchuck. Terry rode home on the same play. Wilson and Bradley obtained hits in 6th Their Ith was short lived. Between the brief interludes of rain in the weekâ€"end game the Porkies colâ€" lected 2 runs to win over the Bombers. The Porkies need to win the next two successivve games to stay in the T. B. L. running. Terry also fared well and fanned two up till the 5th with one hit against him,, secured by Levandoski in the 4th. The Porkies were put out with the same results as Hollinger with one hit apiece up to the 5th. Tennant showed great form as three ment were struck out in the first. In the 2nd and 3rd two more men fanned and Bradley secured a hit in the 2nd. Tennant fanned two in the 4th alâ€" though Wilson nailed a twoâ€"bagger. Porkies Set Back Bombers in 2 to 0 Game at Hollinger Grounds Between Showers Both Tennant and Terry Hurled Great Games. Porkies Rake in Two Points in the Fourth. Porkies Need to Win the Next Two Games to Stay in Running of the T.B.L. LAC Jerry Mullen, R. C. A. F., staâ€" tioned at St.Thomas, and Mrs. Mullen, are visiting Mrs. Mullen‘s parents, Mr. The "Percy‘" Red Cross knitting club met last Saturday at the home of Miss Shirley McMaster, Fourth Ave. There was a large attendance of members preâ€" sent and a nice social time was enjoyed. During the afternoon the hostess servâ€" ed afternoon tea. The next meeting will be held on Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Muriel Harris, 73 Third Ave. The MceIntvre Football Club Ladies‘ Auxiliary met last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. P. Hunter, First Ave. A short business session was held. After the business the president Mrs. James Stirrat, on behalf of the memâ€" bers, presented Mrs. Bob Urquhart with an elegant necklace. Mrs. Urquhart thanked the members for the lovely gift, A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. After lunch a social perâ€" lod was enjoved. Mrs. Urquhart and daughter, Gail, left on Thursday for Toronto where she will visit for a few days with her husband, who is in the Royal Canadian Ordinance Corps, sta_ tioned at the Exhibition grounds, Torâ€" onto, prior to going on to Winnipeg, where she will take up residence., Advance Other Items of Interest from Schumacher and District. Presentation Made by F. C. Ladies Club at Schumacher Total $ ol + : e ie sls e 0 _4 ~27 11 Smith replaced Starr in the 7th humacher, Aug 5th. Special to The HENRY KELNECK and his ORCHESTRA Porcupine Hollinger Mangotitch (s53) Arnott (2b) Vail (3b) Malfara (1b) . Schledewitz (c) Baker (cf) Beland <(rf) McShane (If) Yasinchuck (p) Cattarello (cf) Talentino, (2b) Lebag (If) Wilson (1b) Kosick (3b) Bradley (c) McKay (rf) Moreau (ss) .. A. Kosick, (p) After that the Porkies slumped and from then till the end of the game obâ€" tained only two hits. The Macs underâ€" took to break the tie and succeeded in the 7th. Arnoii nailed a single and came in on a double by Vail to get the winning point. In their 8th and 9th only one more hit resulted. The best sluggers for the day were Arnott and Yasinchuck, batting three for five. The Porkies rallied in the 5th, and Cattarello, after making second on an error and a stolen base, came in on Lebag‘s single. Lebag came in on Wilâ€" son‘s single to gather in two more for the Porkies and tie the game in the 5th nected to drive one into deep centre and earned a home run for another point. The Macs started just the opposite but later collected enough to win. In the 1st and 2nd, Arnott nailed the only single. The 3rd fared differently, as McShane and Yasinchuck, the first two men up, nailed out hit apiece. Both managed to make home and secure two pointers. In the 4th Baker conâ€" In Saturday‘s ball game Porcupine seemed as though they really meant business by starting off with a run by first man up to the plate. Cattarello collected the single and after a sacâ€" rifice and an error he came in on Wil«. son‘s drive to centre. However in 2nd. ard and 4th they did little batting and McKay and Talentino collected the only two hits smashed out. batted in, Kemp 2; first on balls "by Tennant 3, Terry 1; strike outs by Tennant 12; erry 8; left on bases, Holâ€" linger 3, Porcupineâ€" 6; sacrifice hits, Cattarello, Kemp; Umpires Pete Hacâ€" kett (plate); Jackie Drummond (bases) Kosick and Yasinchuk Each Threw a Weak Game. Baker Made the Spotlight in the Game by Driving the Ball Clear Out of the Park for a Home Run in the Fourth. Macs Take the Porkies to Camp to the Tune of Four to Three on Saturday and Mrs. Hepplewhite, Fifth Ave. Mrs. Victor Phillins, Second Ave., enâ€" (tertained Saturday in honor of her daughter, Nina, who was celebrating her ninth birthday. Nine little guests attended and had a very happy time. Mrs. Phillins, assisted by Mrs. Hill serâ€" ved a dainty lunch. The centre piece on the table was a large birthday cake. Each guest received a piece of the birâ€" thday cake. Mrs. Calvin MacDonald, Pirst Ave., entertained dast Wednesday in honor of her son, Bruce, who was celebrating his eleventh birthday. Eleven little gusosts attended and a very happy time was enâ€" joyed. Mrs. MacDonald served a delâ€" icious lunch, with each guest getting a piece of the large birthday cake. "Blooie" joining un with the Royal Canadian Engineers at Toronto. Mrs. Richard Keen returned from a Mrs. J. (Blooie) Webber returned this week from a holiday at Hamilton and Kings_ton with her husband, prior to Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Walter Lahey, First Ave., who received the sad news Saturday of the death of het broâ€" ther, the Rev. Brother Albert Renner, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Dsvidson and faâ€" mily, Third Ave., returned this week from Powasson where they were called owing to the death of Mrs. Davidson‘s sister, Miss Jean Oulette, who met her death by drowning in Little Pickerel river recently. Mr. George Richardson leaves Monâ€" day for Toronto where he will report to the Royal Canadian Engineers. ‘Total Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cowden, Gold Centre, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Iannarâ€" elli, Railroad St., spent the weekâ€"end on a fishing trip to Trout Creek. Mr. TITannarelli, Railroad Street, asâ€" companied by his daughter, Delia, and Viclet Narduzzic, returned Tuesday from a motor trip to Sudbury. Jack Keen, of the Roval Canadian Navy, stationed at Montreal, is visiting at his home on Fourth Ave. Total Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dunbabin, Gold Centre, entertained Sunday evening in honor of Mr. Harry Carr, who is on his vacation here. Porecupine McoIntvre Harry Cowden, Gold and Mrs. Joe Iannarâ€" spent the weekâ€"end on THE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Bettinaâ€"Yes. But I intend to keep quiet about it until I get one.â€"GlGbe and Mail. Summary Errors, Malfara, 3, Arnott, Vail; home runs, Baker; first on balls by Kosick 3, Yasinchuck 1; struck out by Kosick 1, Yasinchuck 4; passed balls, Bradley; hit by pitcher, McKay by Yasinchuck; left on bases Porcupine 6, McIntyre 4j Raker Lebag, Vail; two base hits, Vail: Umpires Pete Hackett (plate); Jackie Drummond (bases) Billâ€"Would you object to a husband who smoked in the house? Try The Advance Want Advertissments This week friends in town have been greeting Pte. ("Farmer‘") Neable, who is home from Newfoundland on sick leave. Pte. Neable, who is with the Algonquin Regfinent on active service, had the misfortune while at one of the realistic "Commando" drills to fracâ€" ture one of thg bones in his ankle. As a result ha has been carrying the foot in a cast but expects to be able soon to discard the cast, and is looking forâ€" ward to getting back on active duty. thates Budin dn sw cal d Miss Sadie Todd, of the Women‘s Auxiliary Air Force, stationed at Torâ€" onto, spent the weekâ€"end with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Todd Gold Centre. Mrs. Steve Karahan and daughter, April, returned this week from a holiâ€" day at Michigan. Sympathy is extenâ€" ded Mrs. Karahan in the death of her mother, who passed away during Mrs. Karahan‘s visit. onto Prlvate "Farmer‘"‘ Neable in Timmins on Sick Leave Mr. and Mrs. Turcotte, Second Ave., left Wednesday by car for a holiday at Ssudbury, E_'_spanola and Hunstville. Nellie, returned Friday from a at Emsdale Mrs. Charles Brvers and little are visiting Mr. Brver‘s mother Mr. and Mrs. P. A ter, Helen,, left by c Kingston. Mr. Harry Carr, returned with them and will spend some time visiting with friends here. Curtis MacKinley, of the R. C. A. 3. stationed at Toronto, svent a few days visiting his ‘sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr and Mrs. Jack Gannon, Second ave. son, Freddie, First Ave., spent : days visiting at Rouyn. Miss Mary Urbanic and Miss M Markovich left by car for a holid Toronto and Detriot. Mrs. James Cowden and family, Ave., have returned from a holid: Trout Creek. Mrs. Cowden‘s br Mr. Harry Carr, returned with and will spend some time visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. T. Johnst lly, Second Ave., left by cg day in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dwy Miss Jean Bugera, nurseâ€"inâ€"trainin at the Civic Hospital, Ottawa, is visit ing her parents, Mrs. M. Bug era, Sscond Ave. Mr. and Mrs. T. Johnston and fam lly, Second Ave., left by car for a holi ond Ave. his depot tut that nhne is Mr. and land Lake Mr. Black 3rd. Ave. ; Ha 8 VIS , TORAX JY £‘ rdayv MceIn v Dot CAUTIOUS ecIntyre Property. Dobson, of the RK. C. A. F. Bella Bella Island," Vanâ€" ting at his home on Secâ€" Dobson leaves Friday for P. A. Boyce and daughâ€" by car for a holiday at rior and son, Billie, reâ€" from a holiday at Haâ€" es allid son are yer‘s mother at Torâ€" and her daughter iday from a holiday 1 and f@mily, First from a holiday at Cowden‘s brother, turned with them time visiting with Miss Milfred ‘r and little spent a few A V at One of the highlights of the evening was the figure skating display at the arena. This was something long to be remembered for the remarkable talent and charm displayed on the ice. Among the stars shining in this event were Alâ€" bert Enders and Sadie Cambridge, six times world‘s pairs champions; Gloria Lillico, Niagara FPalls, senior Western Ontario champion; P. Scully, junior ‘Western Ontario champion; Walter Grant, Vancouver, the gifted comedian on ice. Local skaters also made a big hit at this big feature of the McIntyre \Day. Among the local ice artists were: | Alex Fulton, Gordon Paul, Velma Popoâ€" vitch, John O‘Donnell, Jacqueline Byers, the Jenkin Sisters and little Dorothy | Belec. Helen Rhea Channen was an enâ€" chantingly lovelyvy sailorette as she danced the "toe gob", with taps ringâ€" ing out in perfect timing, as Ruth Willâ€" son, Patricia Cornell, Lois Doolan, Patsy Brewer, Mary Kirkland, Margot Kirkland, Mayzell Menear, and Joan Jeffries brought the "Sailors Horn_ pipe." Lois Doolan, Claire Fluet, Dorâ€" een Garroway, and Jean Shields were the tapping tars who completed the enâ€" senwble. Talented little Lois Doolan appeared again in the "Silver Spike Tap," while Joan Jeffries and Helen Rhea Chanâ€" nen gave more beauty to the Spanish tango. These dancing stars contribut_ ed their performances throughout the day and evening, and their teacher, Margaret Easton Shields, acted as their accompanist, and accompanist to the guest artists. as she sat perched atop a drum, with Joan Jeffries, Helen Rhea Channen, Doreen Garroway, Joan Shields, Claire Fluet, and Mayzell Menear at the chorus. Hilkka Filppula proved again her grace in acrobatics, and Jean Shields and Lois Doolan joined talents in the "Shim Sham Swing", a fast tap routine. Mr. Romero, who acted as master of ceremonies at all performances, held the crowd breathless with a series of stunts on the slack wire, while his evening contribution, a lazily rhythmic and looseâ€"limbed dance routine, pro_ vided the most comical portion of the programme. Mr. and Mrs. Lowles, whose amazing dexterity in balancing, and clever mastery of strong muscles, held a special attraction for the audiâ€" ence, were favoured at both the grandâ€" stand and floor show presentations. Always a highlight of the prezrammss on which they have been featured, the pupils of Margaret Easton Shislds con_ tinued their fine record. A mlhtary revue gave the tapping of Lois Doolan Don Romero, slack wire artist, the Lowles, acrobatic and hand balancing team, and the pupils of Margaret Easton Shields‘ dancing classes made the grandstand performance at the Mcâ€" Intyre Field Day, and the filcoor_show at the dance in the evening, on Monday full of variety and interest. Both the outâ€"ofâ€"town artists and local talent gave excellent performances, precision and perfection highlighting their work. Boys‘ and girls‘ races were also a big attraction on the programme. The programme of swimming events was another big feature of the after= noon‘s programime. In a stirrirg baseball game, Kirkland Lake All_Stars won from McIntyre, 5 to 3, in an Ennis Cup game, more fully reported elsewhere in this isstue. (Continued From Page One) As a matter of fact the fish pond was sold out before the day was half over, but that did not stop the entertainment. Other clowns keot the youngsters busy and happoy, the one on the "duckâ€"board" being especially popular. The heavy weight tug of war chamâ€" pionship was awarded A. Forsell‘s team, with H. Mulrvan‘s team as lightâ€"weight champions. Troutâ€"casting competition â€" 1st, J. Duval: 2nd, T. Kallio; 3rd, E. Wiggins. There was an interesting game of softball, McIntyre winninrg from Aunor U to 2. Large Crowds Delighted With Mac. Field Day The dance in the gymnasium of the 7 Cedar St. 8. Electric Sprayers For Rent FUMIGATOR Phone 1675 The Porkies took over the lead in the first inning when Cattarello and Kemp scored runs on three Hollinger errors. It wasn‘t till the fourth inning that the Bombers were able to take away that lead. In the fourth they knocked in three runs on a couple of errors and a couple of hits. Again in the fifth they scored another pair on a hit, an outâ€" field fly and a twoâ€"base error. In the sixth the Rombers ran their total to seven when McKay and Cherevaty each singled and were helped out by a pair of errors to nush in two runs. In the last of the sixth the Poreupine hitters took advantage of three Hollinâ€" ger errors to score their last two runs. Dominas and Bradley were the scorers. Hollinger‘s last run came with Dominas in the box in the eighth inning when Cherevaty walked and stole his way aâ€" round to third base from which spot he was kncocked in by Scearlett‘s single. ‘"*Babe" Lebag, Porcupine‘s lanky left fielder,was the best hitter of the day with three singles for four trips. Holâ€" linger‘s best was "Lefty" Starr with one knock for one trip and Dunc McKay with two hits for four trips. Norm Smith, Hollinger firstâ€"baseman, had the only extra base hit, a double in the secâ€" ond inning. Cookson (cf) Scarlett (rf) Chase i(3Sb) ........ Levandoski (ss) Adamchuck (If) McKkay, (2b) ... Delmonte (c) South End used two pitchers in an attempt to stop the Bombers from runâ€" ning up too high a score. In the sevâ€" enth inning they yanked Lefty Gower and shoved in "Pappy" Dominas w!p held the Bombers to one run in the reâ€" maining three innings but his teamâ€" mates were unable to furnish the necâ€" essary runs to win the decision,. Mike Cherevaty handled the pitching chores for the Bombers and after a shakey start that saw the two men to face him score, â€" he settled down and pitched steady ball, Cheravaty‘s only trouble â€"after the bad first inning was in the sixth when two runs were secored on three errors and in the fifth when one man got as far as third base before the side was tetired. MciIntyre Community building, was atâ€" tended by a record crowd, andâ€" was sponsored by the Schumacher Lions Club. Ole Brandes and his orchestra provided modern music for the dancing, and featured special arrangements by Mr. Brandes. In a comedy of errors at the Porcuâ€" pine Baseball Park yesterday afternoon the Hollinger Bombers took an eight to four decision over Bill Smith‘s aggregaâ€" tion. It was the fourth straight loss for the South Enders in Ennis Cup comâ€" petition. Only two of the twelve runs that were scored were earned and throughout the entire game interest was dull. Bombers Knock Gower from Porcupine Box in Seventh In«â€" ning. Dominas Takes Over and Limits Bombers to Two Hits and One Run in Remaining Three Innings. Total of Thirteen Errors are Committed as Bombers Emerge Winners by Score of 8 to 4 "We Service All Makes of Stokers" 71 Third Avenue P} Providing we have your order so that we may do the work during 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 teli 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, wCC steady use, and which must be h depended upon for continuous, efficient, and uninterrupted operâ€" ation, should be given at least one thorough, mechanical servicing inspection and lubrication each year, SMITH ELSTON Take advantage of our summer plan now! Hollinger Cherevaty (p) xStarr (clb) Cattarello (cf) Kemp (2b) Lebag (If) Wilson (1b) Kosick â€" (3bD) Dominas (rf, Bradley (c) Talentino (ss) Gower (p) xTerry (rf) 36 xreplaced Dominas in . Dominas replaced Gower off Dominas ‘2; struck aut for Chereâ€" vaty 3, by Dominas 1, by Gower 1; douâ€" ble play, Cookson to Smith; hits off Gower 8 in 6 innings, off Dominas 2 in i innings; hit by pitcher, I umpires Pete Hackett (plate Drummond (bases) time of ga 55 mins. b Save Fuel.. Save Money. . with 1, Remove all coal and ash from o t â€"_] 0; in We C3 J stoker and furnace. . Vacuum clean hopper and furâ€" nace firebox. . Vacuum clean furnace or boiler. . Clean and inspect air passages in tuyere. . Clean plenum chamber. . Clean auxiliary air line, . Clean and paint inside hopper. . QOil motor. . Plush gear box and refill with Oll, 12 Totals 38 xreplaced Smith in the Six times World‘s Professional Pair Champions. N. S. A. Gold Medalists and ALBERT ENDERS SADIE CA TOâ€"NIGHT, FRIDAY MORNING and AFTERNOON SATURDAY MORNING AFTERNOON and EVENINC Inspect fan and tighten or adjust. Inspect belts. Oil and check all controls. Check machine for any air or coal dust leaks. Director of Skating, Program FIGURE SKATING Instruction by WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 8.00 to 10.00 p.m Regular Sessions Public Skating Porcupine p) Phone 327 seventh while nitching. o T Dominas:} e): PAck ime 1 ht 27 Wl inning