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In the ninth Dowling drew another pass and finally crossed the plat» on a single by Rock, batting as a pinch hitâ€" ter, a fielder‘s choice and an infield out. Two men were retired at the time and Cox, batting for ‘"Skipper‘" Bean popped cut to third base to end the gam». In addition to hitting a home run and a single and scoring three runs himâ€" self, Reg. Dorey gave a brilliant display in left field, handling six hard chances Up to this time Istratti had pitched shutout ball but in the seventh, Dowlâ€" ing and Labag scored for Porcupine. The Hollinger hurler seemed to be havâ€" ing difficulty finding the plate and after walking two men, Long drove a line drive into centre field for two bases that sent the two Porcupine runâ€" ners in. The sixth proved a nightmare and from the combined pitching of Turner and Dominas, Hollinger collected three walks, two hits and a hit batsman, along with a contribution of two errors by Abb‘e Moreau at short, for five runs. Again in the fourth inning the Hollys bunched two hits with two errors by . Carlo Catarello to score another brace; of runs. Romualdi and Dorey were on third and second base on two hits, and with one out, Oltean tapped a rollâ€" er to Catarello. With lots of time to | make the play, he booted the ball and ' recovering the pill made a wild throw to first base, two runs scoring. ‘ With one out in their half of the third, Catarello, Dowling and Labag singled in succession to fill the bases. Just when it looked as if the losers would get a break, Moreau hit into a double. play. Hollinger played airâ€" tight ball in the pinches and two errors by Romualdi didn‘t have any effect on the score. Two hits and two errors gave Holâ€" linger their first two runs in the second inninz and in the next frame they cracked down wath four more. _ Reg. Dorey hit a home run in this frame with two men ahead of him, Scarlett scoring from third with the other run when Long made a wild peg to the plate from first base. of which figured in the scoring, pracâ€" tically presented the game to Hollingor. Combined with twelve hits Dy the Hollys, the Porkies were completely out of the contention. The Porcupine defense was woefully weak and eight bad errors, all but one of which figured in the scoring, pracâ€" tically presented the game to Hollingor. Combined with twelve hits hbv the Bill Mead went to the mound for Porcupine but after allowing five hits and six runs, three of which crossed the plate when Reg. Dorey hit a home run with two on, retired in favour of Dominic Senese with none out in the third. Senese lasted until the end of the fifth, two hits with two errors ing Hollinger another pair of runs just before his departure. Lefty Turner was dropped into the fray but he only faced four men, issuing two walks and a single that accounted for another run. Dominas made the fourth the Porkies used and he promptly walkâ€" ed Dorey to fill the bases. A single by Dean Ford, two errors by Moreau at short, and a hit batsman, sent three more runs across the plate but the next two men were retired to end the inning. From this point on Dominas was masâ€" ter of the situation and only ten men faced him in the succeeding tliree innings. Last night‘s debacle dragged on for nearly two hours and a half, player changes and high scoring making proâ€" gress slow. Istratti went the full disâ€" tance **or Hollinger and while on severâ€" al occasions he was in difficulties, crack fielding by his teammates dynamited the chances of the Porkies. Subdued only after the fourth opposâ€" ing pitcher had been injected lnto. the game in the sixth inning, Dan Mcâ€" Innis‘ Hollinger team gave the Porâ€" cupine Miners a 13â€"3 lacing in South Porcupine last night. The win gives the "House of McInnis" a tie with Porâ€" cupine for the leadership of the northâ€" ern group of the senior Temiskaming league, both teams having four wins and two losses to their credit. McInâ€" tyre are still wallowing in the dim depths of the cellar with one win and five reverses in six starts. First Place is Deadlocked With Mcintyre As Door Mat Hollinger Pounded Out Twelve Hits from Offerings of Four Porcupine Pitchers Last Night. Reg. Dorey Plays star Game in Field and Hits Homer With Two Men On Base. Climb into your light clothes and join your friends at the DA NCE Hollinger Take Porkies to Tieâ€"up THURSDAY, JULY "TH i8938 t {. Macs fresh from their win over Ottawa for the Eastern Ontario title last weekâ€" end, the Solomon crew have taken an extra hitch in their belts and are determined to end the losing streak that has dogged their heels »ver since the season opened. While it miust be admitted that the McIntyre lineup was bolstered by four men from Lake Shore during the fourâ€"game series against Ottawa, it‘s always hard to knock off newlyâ€"crowned champions. On the other hand the Hollinger club have played consistently good baseball all year and will be in there trying to put the skids under the new title holdâ€" Toâ€"morrow evening at 5.15 McIntyre and Hollinger will meet in an Ennis Cup gams> at McIntyre stadium that should see plenty of action. With the Baseball At McIntyre On Friday Hollinger to Meet Newlyâ€" Crowned E.O.B.A. Chamâ€" pions in Ennis Cup Game. 2 hours, 20 minutes. Hollinger _ 1024 025 000â€" Porcupine 000 000 201â€" Umpiresâ€"Lloyd Chambers, at Steve Carnahan on bases. b It‘s Summertime Catarello, 2b Dowling, 3b. Labag, rf. Moreau, ss Long, 1h. Bean, If. Murray, cf. . Leonard, c. . Mead, p. ... aâ€"Schultz, c. bâ€"Senese, p. câ€"Turner, p. adaâ€"Dominas, ; â€"~Cox. Lawton, 1b. Cherevaty, | Scarlett, cf. Darraghn, rf Romualdi. s: Dorey, If. Ford, 2b. Oltean, c. Istratti, p. aâ€"Mmackay, c 30 : 3@ 4 27 aâ€"replaced Leonard in third inning bâ€"repiaced Mead in third inning. câ€"replaced Senese in sixth inning. dâ€"replaced Turner in sixth inning. eâ€"batted for Labag in ninth.*‘ fâ€"batted for Bean in ninth. Ssummary former in the field, having eight assists and three putouts to his credit without an error. In addition he poled out a trip)> in the third inning, a single in the sixth and scored two runs. T‘ryâ€" ing <to stretch the threeâ€"base smite inâ€" to a homer he was tagged at the plate on a perfect throw from the cutfield by Murray. Box score: fauitlessly. Dean Ford, second sacker for the Hollys, was another star beyrâ€" *43 . 183~ 12. 27" 13 aâ€"replaced Oltean last of seventh. Porcupine Couple 75¢. Dancing every Wednesday and Saturday Andy Cangiano‘s Orchestra 3D Hollinger 024 025 000Oâ€"13 12 000 000 201â€" 3 7 You‘ll have a gala time at the 3 :7 8 plate ; | | Friday, July 22â€"McIntyre vs Iro quois Falls, Wednesday, July 6â€"McIntyre vs. Timnmins. Friday, July 15â€"Iroquois Falls vs Mcâ€" Intyre Monday, July 18â€"Timmins vs Iroâ€" quois Falls. The following are the remaining games in the local junior section of the Temiskaming baseball league Three teams, Timmins, Schumacher and Iroâ€" quois Falls are operating in the loop, with Timmins juniors being well cut in front. The winners here will meet Kirkland Lake in the finals for the E.O.B.A. title. Dates For Junior Baseball Timmins Junior Well Out in Front in Local Leagueâ€" Play Off With Kirkland. Happy after his knockout victory minutes and four seconds of the f heavyweight championship, Joe Louis, boxing‘s famed Brown celebrates in song with his close friend and admirer, the equall Bill Robinson of the tapâ€"dancing world. Joe usually pan expression when with Robinson. over Max Schmeling after rst round of their bout for th Wednesday marked the opening of the reâ€"conditioned Riverside Swimming Pool alongside the Mattagami bridge at the froot of Wilson avenue. Regularly superâ€" vised classes in swimming are ceing conducted daily by A,. R. Fisher, a qualified instructor. Shown above is a class of boys from the Central School, one of the many Extra Lady 10c JOE LOUIS CELEBRATES VICTORY RIVERSIDE SWIMMING POOL OPENED Brampton Conservator:â€"The insurâ€" ance on the once famous Duncan Marâ€" shall bull, amounting to $5,030, has been received by the Ontario governâ€" nwnt. If the opinion of Holly Acres, MPP., and other prominent stock men, was correct, the animal was more valuâ€" able dead than alive. The purchase price was $15,000. Noranca, July 6.â€"Barney Szuch, an employ:e of the Powell Rouyn Gold | Mines Limited, will possibly not be ‘such an enthusiastic sport fan in fuâ€" | ture. On Sunday aftornoon Barney was one of a large crowd watching the baseball match on the local ball ground when a player, delivering a mighty whack, Jet the bat fly out of his hand. The first obstacle it met in its flight !was Barnevy‘s head. which was ahaut Ilhne first obstacle it met in its flight was Barney‘s head, which was about 25 feet away from the batsman. He was knocked unconscious and remained so for nearly two hours. He will spend the next few days in hospital with a badly lacerated skull, which, fortunateâ€" ly however, was not fractured. ver Max Schmeling after only tw t round of their bout for the world uis_, boxing‘s famed Brown Bombe Rouyn Baseball Fan Hii on Head by Flying Bat Schumacher Timmins United St. Matthews Tuxis Grads ... TTUKISS. L : c Finnish United Monday, July 25â€"McIntyre vs Timâ€" mins. _ Thursday, July 28â€"Timmins vs Mcâ€" Intyre. Monday, August 1â€"Iroquois Falls vs Timmins. Wednesday, August 3â€"McIntyre vs Timmins. Friday, August 5â€"Iroquois Palls vs McIntyre, Monday, August 8â€"Timmins vs Iroâ€" quois Falls. Friday, August 12â€"Iroquois Falls vs Timmins. Monday, August 15â€"McIntyre vs Iroâ€" quois Falls. Friday, August 19 â€"Troquois Falls vs> McIntyre. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS ONTARIO Limited, wil in enthusiastic On Sunday \Church Softball League Standing (J U B4 ces cce uis _ groups that will be given lessons during the summer. The majority of them were oblivious to The Advance cameraâ€" man when the picture was taken yesterday in the picture at the lower left several of the boys are seen doing the "dead man float" while at the right a spirited "water fight" is in full swing. IY Iamou his dead D71 285 Then again on Monday, the policel answered a summons to the highway leading to Timmins, near Alexo. In this accident a truck working on haulâ€" l ing gravel and driven by Mr. George | Wolf, Matheson, was involved with an‘ Oldsmobile car believed from Timmins. | It was reported that Wolf, while turnâ€" j ing in to the gravel pit here; was ramâ€" f med by the Oldsmobile, which caused extonsive damage to the car. The body was badly broken, both wheels, and, fenders, along with granulated glass. | The truck sustained minor damuel proceeded on its chores. | _ Saturday the police were called to Barber‘s Bay where a car and a truck involved in what may be termâ€" ed a close scraping. Adoliph Labelle, Timmins, who was driving along this stretch of road, says that he slowed up to let a car by, and in passing the car seraped alongside of the truck and ldamagfla the sides of both vehicles quit> extensively. The other car was driven by Walter Niemi, also of Timm:ns. No one was reported hurt in this accident. On Sunday, July 3rd, Chief Olaveson !answered a call to the scen»e of an accident on Fyfe Ave., just beside the ,akatlng rink here, in which Mrs. Marâ€" Cott, of Mount Rock, and Mr. Fenelon; Garipy, of Ansonville, taxi driver, wore involved. It seems that one car was driving on the wrong side of the road, and the other one in trying to pass, on the left side, collided when the car turnâ€"â€" éd over to its own side. Mrs. Marâ€" cott‘s car was very badly smashed in, pushing the engine well back, while the taxi only suffered a broken bumper. | No one was reported hurt in this case either. | | | | } I 1 2d fender, broken glass. One car was driven by Mr. Henry Goltz, of Kirkâ€" land Lake, and the other by Mr. Ernest Dumas, of Ramore. Miss Vera Conâ€" nolly, of Kirkland Lake, a passenger with Mr. Goltz was lacerated about the face from fiying glass, but was able to proceed home. There were two accidents on Friday, Dominion Day. One was about twenty miles this side of Swastika. Mr. Guiâ€" tar, of Iroquois FPalls, was returning from Kirkland Lake, whon he became dnvolved in a crash with a car drivâ€" ing south. The chief damage was that both cars had injured front wheels and fenders, with broken glass, while medical attention was necessary for Mr. Guitar owing to strained muscles of th> left arm. The second Dominion Day accident was just this side of Ramore. According to the reports givâ€" en a truck parked on the highway obstructed the view of two drivers traâ€" velling in opposite directions. The reâ€" sult was a rather bad crash. Both cars had to be towed from the scene, the damage including broken wheel, smashâ€" Iroquois Falls, July 6.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"In the past few days the police here have had a busy time over car accidents. In four days there were no less than five accidents of more or less importance. The only reâ€" deeming feature of the matter was that no one was killsd and any injuries susâ€" taincd by persons were of more ro less minor kind. (From The Washington Post) _ _The prospective food shortag> in Europe at the present time may have one salutary result. Nations which find it difficult to feed their populations out of domestic slupplies are likely to hesiâ€" tate before plunging into war. As Gen. Blomberg, the late German war minisâ€" ter, is reported to have said: "You may be able to ond a war on bread ration cards, but you cannot start a war on them." In other words, nature‘s cruelâ€" ty may, under existing conditions, adâ€" vert to the benefit of man. Sseveral Car Accidents in Iroquois Falls Area Prospective Food shortages May Reduce Chance of War (Advar raviny ) St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Arg‘us:â€"Weman: "It‘s simply ridiculous calling these cashiers in banks "tellers." They won‘t tell you anything. Why, only yesterâ€" day, I asked one how much money my husband had on deposit there and, would you believe it, he just laughed at me!" When pneumothorax treatments are necessary following the discharge of indigent patients from sanatoria, the municipalities are required to provide transportation from the place of reâ€" sidence to and from the nearest centre in which such treatment facilities are inlvailable, and to pay physicians apâ€" proved by the Department for giving these treatments. The Government, | aowever, will reimburse the municipaliâ€" | ty for the amclunt paid to these physiâ€" up to $3.00 per refill treatment. respect to Public General Hospitals and the care of indigent patients therein. Such institutions will continue to reâ€" ceive Government support in the way of statutory per diem grants but the main responsibility for their operation will, as in the past, remain with the communities which they serve. Patients who are able to pay all or bart of their maintenance in sanatorium will be expected to do so as heretofore. The Minister emphasizes the fact that the Government is taking on no additional responsibility whatever with This programme became effective July 1st, 1938. f f Prior to the last session of the Leogisâ€" lature, all cities, separated towns and counties were required by Statute to pay $1.50 per day for the treatment in sanatorium of each indigent person suffering from tuberculosis. In the case of counties, oneâ€"half of this amount was charged back to the townâ€" ship, town or village, as the case might be. The amount of money raised by the municipalities through taxation for this purpose amounted to $1,350,000.00 last year. While the bulk of the financial burdâ€" en, formerly borne by the municipaliâ€". tirs, has been assumed by the Governâ€" ment, the responsibility for the afterâ€"| care of certain patients is still left with ‘ Jhe mlunicipalities. | Failure on the part of the municipaliâ€" | y to supply such afterâ€"care, will result in the retention of these patients in sanatorium at the expense of the muniâ€" | cipality. Such cost would be greatly in ~xcrss of that entailed in providing proper living accommodation and treatâ€" ment outside th> sanatorium. This Legislation was introduced as a result of an extensive study of the program of tuberculosis control which revealed that in many instances suitâ€" able and necessary care for those sufâ€" fering from this disease had frequently not been provided because of the cost to the municipalities. Heretofore apâ€" proximately half of the patients dying from tuberculosis have not received the benefit _ of â€" sanatoriumâ€" treatment. Furthermore the burden of the costs of sanatorium care have been strikingâ€" ly unequal from municipality to muniâ€" cipality throughout the Province. Following the approval of the Lieuâ€" tenantâ€"Governor in Council of the reâ€" gulations relating to the recent amendâ€" ments to the Sanatoria for Consumpâ€" tives Act whereby the Provincial Govâ€" ernment relieves the municipalities of the cost of maintenance for indigent patients in sanatoria, the Honourable Mr. Harold J. Kirby, Minister of Health, outlined the policy of the Government in respect to this matter. ‘ At a meeting held on Monday night in the union hall in Schumacher the Porcupine District Trades and Labour Council unanimously decided to form a sporting association. One of the first projects to be unâ€" dertaken is the organization of a softâ€" ball leagu». A committee was appointâ€" ed to go into the matter and stepsâ€"are to be taken to have the various teams organized without further delay. . How many teams will be included in the Sanatoritum Care of Patients with T.B. Municipalities Relieved mWin Cost of Indigent Patients.| Trades and Labour Council Form Sporting Association Union Representatives Make Decision at Meeting Held in schumacher on Monday Night. Committees Appointed to Organize Softball League and Swimming Club. 100% Havana Filler 10 ANDREW WILSOHN CO. LIMiITED EXTRA GRAND PRIZE at the Sacred Heart Auditorium \ Canada Lumberman:â€"Only the fine wheat of thought and dedication can find a place in the everlasting garers. season,. A number of Timmins playâ€" ers were away on holidays and the management couldn‘t round up 2nough players to make a start. Victory in this year‘s renewal of England‘s famous Diamond Sculls rowing classic went to United States, and waving out at you is the man responsible, Joe Burk. Burk, alâ€" ready _ Canadian andâ€" American champion, had an easy time scorâ€" ing his win. Unable to field a team, Timmins deâ€" faulted a scheduled game on Monday night to Schumacher, which automaâ€" tically became,their first loss of the _ Timminsâ€" Juniors registeredâ€" their fourth straight victory of the season last night at Timmins ball park when they defeated Schumacher by a score of 17â€"6. The local team hammered the offerings of Luchen and Harris to the four corners of the lot and while Churhill was touched quite freely on the Timmins mound, the decision was never in doubt after the early innings. The lineups were:â€" Timminsâ€"Black, rf, Poirier, 2b, Stonehouse, 3b, Copps, ss, McGinnis, c, Van Rassel 1b Roy cf, Webb, If, Churchill, p. Schumacherâ€"Ovis, rf, Patarin, 1b, Arnott, ¢cf, Symons, 3b, Turcotte, 2b, Zaddorzne If, Augustine, ss, Mira, C, Luchen, p, Harris, p. Timmins Juniors Anothor activity that is to be sponâ€" sored by the union orzanizations is the formation of a "Porcupine Swimming Club." "Al" Parsons, of Schumacher is in charge of the committee delegatâ€" ed to get the swimming club under way and any persons interosted may contact him by telephoning 795. Local Squad Swamped Schuâ€" macher Last Night 17â€"6 at Timmins Ball Park. propased loop is not known as vet but it is believed that the> ‘Trades and Labour Council have the nucleus of a compact group. BI N G O 170 Cedar St., South, Timmins ‘very Friday Evening 20 GAMES ADMISSION 25c Hi There, Gang!