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Timmins Won Game on Monday Score 23 to 6 AlL /JVA ALILILAKXZSI V K/ZREREME M C CC 4. _ 4 .ih 1. . sA cb w Four Pltchers for Twenty-three Runs and Twenty Hits. + ngrignon‘s Allâ€"round Play Features. In Stormiest Session of the Season the Miners Hammered If there is such a thing as vamety in a baseball game, then the fans cerâ€" tainly got plenty of it on the game on Monday last. There were sparkâ€" lings plays galore. and miscues aâ€" plenty, â€" while Pieree and Granary pulled the unexpected, with perfect bunts, which were converted into hits, and a homer, a triple and a brace of doubies are also included in the box score. And stolen ‘bases? Oh boy! take a peep at the summary,â€"only 19. and, to help things along, their nibs the umps, did guessing aplenty, and at times they were right, and on other oceasions they were not so right. Pierce started out with a complete makeâ€"shift lineâ€"up by sending Lynch to short, Scully at 2nd, in Lynceh‘s position, and Melntyre behind the plate, while Pierce, not to be outdone by the old _ timer . extraordinary, "Fritz Anson,"‘ jumped into the lineâ€" up and placed himself at 1st, and did a very good job of it. \ The zame was no sooner under way than it was quite apparent that Lynch was out of his element at short, and the result was a couple of misplays in the 1st frame, which did no damage whatever, but some of the leatherâ€" lunged fans and knowâ€"itâ€"alls, took the occasion to give Jack an uncalledâ€"for Tazzing. Angrignon was easily the outstandâ€" ing performer of the day, accounting for five hits in six times up, including a homer and a double. _ His fielding was of a high order. It was a peculiar affair early in the game. â€" The Papermakers with Pitched at top speed, looked as if due for a victory, but the latter suddenly lost his effectiveness when the Mmers shoved across a pair of counters in the 4th, and tied it up in the 5th and the Miners took the lead in the 6th, when they managed to score one lone tally on five safeâ€"honest hits, with the bases loaded and two out. Pitcher was yanked in favour of Osborne, the kid southpaw, and he got the 3rd out on a force without any further damage. Young Langdon came through with a very nice performance, barring the nd frame and with the confidence of a win behind him the youngster should hbhave a good many more beâ€" fore the season is over. From then on the Papermakers lost all interest in the game, only to lay down and play dead, with the one lone excention and that was Grannary. He hustled at all times and came through with a sparkling performance. Scully was given .full transportaâ€" tion to 1st on threc oecasions and he showed the younger members of the Club, how bases should be run; he only plltered three. 1st Innings Fallsâ€"Granary safe on Lyneh‘s higch throw. Granary was forced at 2nd and so was Mason. â€" Chireoski went to 2nd on Lynch‘s wild throw to l1st. Anson struck out. 0 R. 0 H. Timminsâ€"Lynech out, Pitcher to Coons. â€" Fortier had his finger split and was replaced by Spence. Scully was out on a nice play by Granary. Angrignon beat out ‘a hit to Anson. Pierce lined to Anson. 0 R. 1 H. 0 E. 2nd Innings Fallsâ€"Gratton singled past short and stole 2nd. Nickless fanned. Fox misjudged Coon‘s pop fly and it went for a hit, Gratton going to 3rd. Gratâ€" ton scored on a double steal. Spence slapped a hit off Lyneh‘"s chest. Pitâ€" cher fanned. _ Granary singled over 2nd, scoring two. _ Mason flied to Sloan. 3 R, 4 H. 0 E. Timminsâ€"Sloan flied to Nickless. Fox rolled to Coons. Melntyre out, Granary to Coons. 0 R, OH, 0 E. 3rd Innings Fallsâ€"Chireoski fanned. _ Anson went to 2nd on Lyneh‘s wild heave to Ist. Gratton flied to Fox. _ Nickless popped to Pierce. 0 R. 1 H. 1 E. # hs «w # 6 @4 00000000. “0 HTFUL *# + SV ST QUENCHER. #* # ®, © ez # w *# #, *# #4 w # *e* ® # ealse is # # #"% € Timminsâ€"Hackett _ struek _ out Langdon out, Granary to Coons Lyneh lifted to Anson. 0 R. 0 H. 0 E. 4th Innings ’.000 # * °% o l i. 26. .%, .® #_ _@ _ _ @ ®#, 0000000‘000?"00000 ‘wa" wa oofl'ouzo. ere is such a thing as variety in ball game, then the fans cerâ€" zot plenty of it on the game nday last. There were sparkâ€" »lays galore., and miscues aâ€" while Pierce and Granary the unexpected, with perfect which were converted into hits, #. _@. .* .“. .0 w# Cad ## *# # ## #* # # ## *. . *, # *# # #* *# # ## ®@ # estectecies was hit by pitched ball, Sloan and McIntyre advanced on a passed ball. Hackett out, Granary to Coons. 2 R. 2 H. 0 E. 5th Innings Fallsâ€"Mason out, Seully to Pierce. Chireoski bunted to Seully. Anson safe on Scully‘s low throw. Gratton called out on strikes. 0 R. 0 H. 1 E. Timminsâ€"Langdon was robhed of a hit by Chireoski. Lynch flied to Chireoski, _ Seully walked and stole 2nd and secored on Angrignon‘s single to left. Pieree out Anson to Coons. 6th Innings Fallsâ€"Nickless fouled to Melntyre. Coons out, Lynch to Pieree. Spence lopped a hit to short centre. Spence stole 2nd. Pitcher out, Langdon to Pierce. 0O R, 1 H. 0 E. Timminsâ€"Sloan got a life when Spence missed his pop foul. _ Sloan singled. Fox ‘fanned Melntyre sinâ€" gled. _ Hackett jsingled ito egutre, scoring Sloan and Melntyre was out at 3rd.> Langdon singled. Lynch got a hit to short when nobody covered the bag. Osborne now . pitching. Sceully hit into a foree. 1 R. 5 H. 0 E. 7th Innings Fallsâ€"Granary easily beat out a bunt to 3rd and stole 2nd and 3rd. Mason singled past 3rd, Granary scorâ€" ing. Chireoski fanned. Mason stole Ind,. Anson popped to Angrignon. Ehatton flied to Hackett. 1 R. 2 H 0 E. Timminsâ€"Wilder now _ pitching. Sloan fanned on a bad pitch. /. Fox walked and went to 2nd and 3rd and scored on 2 successive passed balls. MceIntyre walked. â€" Langdon slashed a hit past 2nd and stole 2nd. _ Lynch bunted into Wilder‘s hand. _ Seully walked â€" and â€" stole. Angrignon‘s smash to right went for a homerun. Pleasure ITce Cream Parlour at P. Antoine‘s Opposite Fire Hall, Fourth Ave. \we launder clothes OUR list of town is a lau It is headed Duds‘ famil so partieula work. Bla spreads, tab sonal appare in proper style ou should give us t least atrial . ing, serviceable condition Lceok for Suds Duds. TIMMINS LAUNDRY CO. 57 Cedar Street, N., Timmins YJ pure truit bined with ice ecream, | the best sof ston at our fountain and let us serve â€"you one of , our famous sodas. On the hotâ€" test day. it will restore your vigour and make the world look good to you. Made from pure fruit flavours, and comâ€" bined with our rich, creamy ice eream, you‘ll pronounce it the best soda vou ever tasted. c K list of patrons in this is a laundry Blue Book. headed by the famous family who are ever articular â€" about their Blankets orâ€" bedâ€" vyour home in a siniitâ€" _ abol Blankets table linen nare} we‘ll or petr THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Pierce bunted safely. Sioaa up for the 2nd time singled. Fox singled and stole. _ MelIntyre singled. _ Hackett singled through Anson. Langdon sinâ€" gled and Lynch ended the agony by deliberately foulng out. 11 R. 9 H. 1 °B 9th Innings / Fallsâ€"Chircoski fanned. _ Anson safe on Hackett‘s error. Gratton fouled out to Angrignon. _ Nickless out, Angriznon to Pierce. 0 R, 0 H. Granary ss... Mason, r.f. .. Chircoski, 1.f.. Anson, 2b. .. (Gratton, 3b. .. Nickless, e.f.. . Coons, 1b. Fortier, c.. Spence c. . Pitcher, p. Osborne, p. Bentley, p. Wilder, p.. Lynch, s.s. Scully, 2b., Angrignon, Pier ce, 1b. Sloan, c.f. Fox, G., r.f. Mcelntyre, c. Hackett, 1.f. Langdon, p. 4G 23 20. 27 7+ 6 Summary of Game Home runâ€"Angrignon; three base hits, Spence; two base hits, Sloan 2 Angrignon ; sacrifice hit, Pierce; stolen bases, Lynch 1, Seully 3, Angrignon 1, Sloan 2, Hackett 2, Fox 1, Meintyre 1, Granary, 2, Anson 2, Nickless 1, Coons 2, Spence 1, Gratton; struck aut, by Langdon 10, by Pitcher 3, by Osborne 1; by Bentley 1; base on balls, off Langdon 2, off Pitcher 1, off Osborne 2, off Wilder 3 ; hit by pitched ball, Langdon by Bentley. An actor of the ‘‘"ham‘‘ variety pestered the manager of a theatre for a letter of recommenddtlon To get rid of the importunate actor, the manâ€" ager gave him a letter to another manager, to whom the actor proudly plesontcd it. The communication read: ‘‘The bearer plays Macbeth, Hamlet, Shylock and billiards. He plays billiards best."‘ hoh hoh Mr. H. Childs, of Matheson, was a Timmins visitor, last. week. He motored to Timmins and return, and reported the roads as in pretty good condition. Box Scoreâ€"Iroquois Falls ONE ON THE ACTOR Timmins 0 <a t Cooâ€" n or â€" 6 U ( n 2, )len a 4; yre q uck . by On off. hed ety for get anâ€" her dly tion eth, He is aA and rood « * « * + n s NB Ne JeA W i s 2 5e 2e d M # .0 4. * 00.’ *4 # «# *4 #® # #4 # +4 # 4+ $4 * *# *+ #@ # *4 + # $4 * Cad # * *4 # *4 * *4 # ++ # # is the name t] Machiu You can exchang #* # 4# *4 # *# $4 * # #4 + #% ## # * ## # *# *4 # < *4 # + +4 # #% NEEDLES FOR . 44 # L #4 *# 4 ## # 4 ¢#4 *# #% *4 Does your # + C + #4 * « #4 #@ *4 # La ## # 4 *4 *# + # LJ #4 .4 Phone 443â€"M # # *4 © # #*4 44 s usn 2a*22*, “.“.“. o #, + #4 *# @ *#* # .0 N t CCX LV PP JPA o+ o o o o *o 0.0 AIMG AND DBJECTS OF â€"THE CANADIAN LEGION New Organization for Returned Solâ€" diers Embraces All Other Socieâ€" ties and Prontises Success The many returned soldiers in ‘the town and district will be interested in ths â€" Canadian _ Legion â€" launched through the efforts of Marshall Earl Haig to unite the soldier organizaâ€" tions of the Dominion. Mr. Geo. E. Cole, Mining Inspector, is one of the Provincial Executive of the Legion. Recently the Provincial Council of the Legion sent out the following summary of the aims, objects and benefits of the Legion :â€" 1. To maintain the legislation granted to exâ€"service men and deâ€" pendents which includes pensions, medical care, preference in governâ€" ment employment. 2. To protect those already in goâ€" vernment employment, to see that no exâ€"service men are deprived of their civil rights, and to obtain additional reasonable concessions for all who served, including just . consideration for those discharged *‘ Al." 3. To assist in effectively advocatâ€" ing for the administration ‘of all acts dfl"ectme: men and dependents in acâ€" cordance with the will of the people. 4. To retain the comradeship formâ€" ed in war and to advance this comâ€" radeship to the whole of the British *4 *# 4 #* *# 4 *#4 # + #* # + *4 # *4 + « ## # # ## * * *4 * *4 ® is the name that stands for highest quality in Sewing Machines, whether Electric or Treadle You can exchange an old machine for a New Singer on most liberal terms. NEEDLES FOR ANY MACHINE _ TRY SINGER MACHINE OIL Does your machine need adjustment or repairs? OTHERS SINGER SEWING MACHINES , WRITE OR PHONE Empire. _Â¥ 5. To assist in obtaining a w orld‘s peace, and to educate the general pubâ€" lic of the necessity of maintaining an efficient militia in keeping with our country‘s dignity and sufficient for its national defence. 6. To assist in strengthening the ties between Canada and the other component parts of the Empire. 7. To encourage soldiers in taking an active interest in the welfare of their community and country, and to improve their citizenship. 8. To see that the memory of those who gave their lives is not forgotten ; to see that the graves of soldier dead are annually decorated; and to see that no man who served the country in war is buried in a pauper‘s grave. 9. To uphold the splendid record made by the Canadian Corps and to see that its history is passed down to posterity in a true and unbiased manâ€" ner. 10. To see that men who are willâ€" ing to work are given an opportunity of earning their living in an honest and ~respectable manner, and that those who are handicapped because of service are given positions suitable to their ability. Men to qualify for Tractor and Garâ€" age experts. Many men needed for Western Harvest. WE also teach the profitable trade of Barbering. We pay money while learning. _ Call or write, Hemphill‘s Ltd., 163 King St., West, Toronto. â€"29 Opposite Fire Hall WANTED Thursday, July 22nd, 1926 F. Byck Home of Satisfaction PHONES 614 and 615 Cor. Third Ave. Birch 8t. The real stuffâ€"the kind that‘s good to drinkâ€"with a certain amount of kick to it â€"that‘s genuine, makes a delightful and refreshing summer hbeverage. See our window display for the many different brands that we carry. Cream of Malt, per tin. Dr. Watson‘s Tonic Ale Liberty Brand, per pkg P. K. Hops, per pkg... We suggest you to try : Rite Good, large, per pkg. Rite Good, small, per tin National Malt Syrup, tin. Budweiser, per tin...... us to advertise our Meat Specâ€" ials, but your visit to our stores will convince you of our prices and choicest cuts. All our Meats are.â€" Government inspected Choice Creamety, per lb.. .. 40c. 51b. Liots . ...A + 39c¢. Kipper Snacks, . .4 tins for 25¢c. Lack of space does not permit Rresh First, Government per dozen ... .. "Where Quality Counts‘ LAKE TROUT AND WHITEâ€" FISH FOR FRIDAY‘S SALE. Watch for this column weekly, woe‘re hand in hand with economy. €*} lfli( *£€ Heinz Heinz 1 Telephone us at 616 and we will send your requirements right overâ€"free. for this week onlyâ€"cut rates on case lotsâ€"buy by the dozenâ€" the only way. Clark 103 Pine St., South Libby‘s Pork and Beans sizes, per tin ........ Libby‘s Pork and Beans, size, per +3 % Clark‘s Pork and Beans h. Tots 8 }] Z6 size, per tin DELIVERY TELEPHONE NO. 616 per tin per tin per t11 ork and Beans, Pork and Bean BUTTER ork and reamery ork and Beans, Med, i t en 12¢. ork and Beans, m( Seans pke. $1.50 tin $1,23 tin . .$1.00 ..... $1.25 Ksy 3 : le pl\f" 70c. . . 95c. ...... 10c. tter lb. 39¢ ....... 38B¢ craded Medium +200 A€ 11 iAT 23¢