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Copps and Rodney hit consecutive doubles. Copps hit himself and scored on Rodney‘s two base hit. Rodney came in for the fourth run when Flynn was thrown out. The locals finished in a blaze of glory. Copps walked for Timmins in the fourth and Rodney followed with a single. Copps made third when Mcâ€" Cann was thrown out and sceored on Flynn‘s single. Rodney came in on the same bingle, near JUnior age. JACck Marks hneld down the second base assizynment and did fair job considering that he has not played senior ball at all this‘ year. Scarlett, first man to bat, banged out a single and scored on the twoâ€"base smash cof Savole who follcowed him. Savoie tallied on Dorey‘s single. In the fourth inning five consecutive singles resulted in two runs, scored by McDonald and Dorey. The same playâ€" ers repeated in the next inning, and in the seventh Dorey got his third run of the day, Yasinchuck, Rudel and Savoie all counted in the eighth and ninth innings, In the fourth inning singles resulted in two McDonald and Dorey. ers repeated in the nex Building Materials Contractors 86 Pine St. S, Timmins Phone 4000 HILL â€" CLARK â€" FRANCIS LTD. erans McCainn, C Rolly Plynn wen> Cordick, â€"Stoneho near jJunior age. J the second base The Timmin:s it has been sin cdus of oldste; a Timmins team â€" little support. In Hollinger crew gingles, wbout th would have been â€" not been for clun Ccrew SsImng over the gre linger Eall p;: Hcllinger de Hcllinger defeat to four. The t Expert Roofer will call and advise you how your roof can be made weatherâ€"tight at the smallest possible cost,. I1S THIS HOW YOU SPENT SUNDAY ? Hollinger Gets Eighteen Hits From Weakened Timmins Outfit MONDAY, AUGUST 218T. :988 ADMISSTON Sat. $1â€"00 per couple â€" Wed., Gents 30c¢c, Ladies 10¢ RIVERSIDE PAVILION Phone 4000 and Our aste Offerings of Chambers, Who Got Rad Support in Field, AU Over Hellinger Ball Park. Hit Five Consecuâ€" tive Singles in One Inning. Timmins Team Made up of Veterans and Near Juniors. ERNFST MANERO mins tcam was made up, as since its recent player exâ€" Isters and youngsters.> Vetâ€" Chambers, Wagor and 1 wen> supported by Copps, tonelhouse, a" . of age. Jack Marks held â€"down base assizynment and did ‘onsidering that he has not )r ball at all this year. irst man to bat, banged out * out hits against team which gave its Hurler t. In one inning alone the rew â€" hit five conscutive ut threso â€"of which never been tallied as hits had it and his Orchestra Saturday To the Music of Timmins ten fieldin afternson new Hol Hollinzeyr In the eventful fifth Zadoronozy led Off with a single through second base. Augustine walked and Turcott singled to load the bases,. Zadoronzy scored when Plioplis was thrown out and Ovis fanned for the second out. McInnis walked to again load the bases and Cheâ€" nier‘s single brought Augustine in. With three on â€" urchill made his triple to score three runs. Right after him Poirier. doublled to score Churchill Poirier was left on base when Zadorâ€" onozy, up for his second time in that inning, flied out. In the sixth inning the Porcupine pulled the only double play. Breakâ€" Three pitchers were used by the visiâ€" tors. Allan McLellan went in first and lasted for four and half innings. Wheon the Porcupiners started to hit him he was pulled and replaced by his brother Bud McLellan. At the beginninz of the sixth inning McLeilan changed places with Murrary, centre fielder, and Murâ€" ray finished the game. First Porcupine run came in the seâ€" cond inning. With two men out Mcâ€" Innis hit to left field. He stole second base and made the other two n Churchill‘s single. Five of the nine hits obtained by the lcocals come in the fifth inning. With the bases loaded Churchill smashâ€" ed a triple out into centre field to score all three men. He came in when Poirier smashed a McLelian offering into left field to make two bases. Six runs in the fifth inning, three of which were batted in and one scored by Bob Churchill, ptcher, contributed towards a Porcupine victory in the first game of the series to determine the noerthern group winner in the batâ€" tle for N. O. B. A. junior title. Churchâ€" il1‘ pitched a: shutâ€"out @gginst the visiâ€" tors on Thursday afternoon. He alâ€" lowed the Kirkland outfit only four hits. Porcupine Wins First Junior Playâ€"off Tilt With Kirkland Bob Churchill Shuts Kirkland Out, Bats in Three Runs in One Inning and Scored Himself. Three Pitchers Used Against Hard Hitting Schumacher and Timmins Comâ€" bines. Score 8 to 0. Hcllinger . .. 200 220 ©310â€"10 18 0 Timminsg ............ 000 200 002â€" 4 â€"4 2 Summary Earned Runs off Chambers, 8; off Dorey, . First base on balls off Chamâ€" bers, 2; off Dorey, 1. Struck out by Chambers, 6; Dorey, 2. Two base hits, Copps, Rodney. Stolen bases, Scarlett, Savoie, McDonald, Dorey. Umpire, Walâ€" ter Coleman; base Umpire, Karahan. Marks, 2b CoppS, Sss ... Rodney, cof McCann, 1b Flynn, l ... Chambers, p .. Cordick, rf . Stonehouse, 3b Wagor, c Wednesday Bcarlett, Savoie, 1b Lawton, If MeDonald, c Dorey, p Oiltean, 2b Yasinchuck, rf Rudel, ss Thompson, b Darragh Totals T‘otals and Timmins Hollinger "Will you please write it." suggested the puzzled editor, "and send it in." The superintendent complied, and this is what he submitted: "I was tryâ€" "Oh, we have some old gnus here," came the answer. "But I want to give you some gnu news about the new gnu that the old gnus have just got." gnus.n "But," protested the editor, slightly harassed, "All news is new." "Do you mean it‘s new news?" the editor asked. "We have some news about the gnus,," he said. (From an Exchange) The superintendent of a zoo rang up the editor of a local paper. News About Gnus is Only News When Gnus are New Porcupine ...............010 060 10X+â€"$ 9 3 Kirkland ................000 000 000â€"0@4 o Summary Runs batted inâ€"Plioplis, 1; Chenior 1; Churchill, â€"3; Poirier, 1; Zadoroâ€" noZy, 1. First on balls off: Churchill, 3; A. McLelland, 5; B. McLelland, 1; Murray, 2. Struck out by: Churchill, 13; A. McLelland, 4; B. McLelland, 1; Murray, 4. Three base hits, Churchill, T‘wo base hits, Poirier. Double plays, Porcupine, 1, (Augustine to Poirier to Plioplis). Wild pitches, Churchill, 1. Stolen bases, Zadoronozy,2; McInnis, 2; Ovis, 1; Behie, 1; Breakwell 1; Redâ€" man, 1; Tremblay, 1. L otals‘ :..."....... 30 . 0: >A 24 _ aâ€"batted for Davey in the 7th. batted for Tremblay in the 8th. replaced A. McLelland pitching in 5th and exchanged pesitions with h ray in the 6th. dâ€"replaced B. TL#lland pitching in the 6th. a Mason ... b ‘Pleger ........ c B,. McLelland d Murray ...... If.. Breakwell, ss. ... Ftredmen, 3b,. ........ Davey, T. Kovulchuk, c. ... Murray, cf and p Hardie, 2b. Tremblay, 1D.:" .. A. McLelland, p. Poirier, 2b. Zadoronozy, cf Augustine, ss. . Turcotte, 3b. . Plioplis, 1b OvIis, 11. ...::....; McInnis, c. Chenier, rf, ... Churchill, ‘p. McInnis hit one out to centre field in the seventh and the centre fielder dropped the ball, He made two bases and stole third. He came in when Zadoronozy singled. well was on base and Divie hit one to short stop. Augustine scooped it up and passed it to Poirier on second, who inturn, relayed the ball to Plicplis on first. Tied at the end of the schedule the Imperials and the Knizhts of Columbus met in a suddenâ€"death softball duel at Ssouth Porcupine on Friday evening to decide who would occupy ranking place. When the game was over there was no doubt left in anyone‘s mind. The Knights won 14 to 0. The Knights laid down a barrage of hitting, topped by four circuit blows Were Tied at End Softball| Schedule. Met at South! End in Sudden â€" Death | Grame. | Knights Smother Imperials in Tilt For Leadership Timmins MclJntyvre Hollinger Porcupine Tanmins and the Mcintyre ar> scheâ€" duled to mect this afternoon in th« first game of the camp ball finals. Th: game will be played today at 430 p.m on the new Hollinger tall park. Sscond will be on Tuesday. I will be> played at the MciIintyre park at the same time. At the end of the league the standin? was as Tollows: First Playâ€"off Contest Today At Hollinger Timmins Won 13 and Lost; 5 in Schedule Battle. Macâ€" men Won 10 and Lost 8. New news about the new 34 B Kirkland Lake Won 13 10 a the Murâ€" THE PORCUPTNE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARITO ing to give you some gnu news about Gower, p our two old gnus that have some baby Dominus, p gnus, Both the old gnus and the new gnus are doing very well." ‘Totals Barrie Examiner â€" We understand there is already an increased demand for dressed lumber for planks in the various party platforms. Blairmore Enterprise:â€"Careful inâ€" vestigation reveals that a telephone pole never hits a motor car except in self defens»e. "Give me my carrots, dear. I‘m going out for a short spin in the country.‘ It is hard, very hard, to picture the scenes ahead of us if the Poley type of advice is strictly adhered to. We believe carrots are good in their own way, but compulsion and food don‘t mix. There was something rather appealinz in the oldâ€"fashioned decepâ€" tiveness about fish giving you brain power, onions resistance against colds. and spinach muscular fight. There is something cold and objectionable about the modern substitutes that are probâ€" ablyâ€"and that is what really annoys usâ€"‘trw>. Carrots are the Thing for Safer Night Driving great deal of extra weight. Swimming as a recreational exerciss> has been called a normalizer as far as all effect on body weight is concerned." "A fact of considerable importance to girls and women is that swimming is one exercise that does not develop the body in a way harmful to physical beauty. The muscular development associated with swimming is a smooth rounded type rather than characteriz»d by extremely hard, bunchy â€"or knotty muscles. Flexibility in all the joints is protmoted which improves physical grace in general. Even an excessive amount of swimming will not make one scrawny ‘and thin nor will it add a | swimming pool in building up the | younger generation. This angle is effectively discussed ‘in an article entitled ‘"Learn How to | Swim" in the Summer issue of ‘Health‘ Magazine. It is contributed by John D. Devlin, swimming director of Cénâ€" I tral Y. M. C. A., Toronto, who says in [part ! "Swimming exercises the large funâ€" damental muscles of the trunk and limbs. The leg kicks develop the lower back and abdomen muscls along with the leg musculature. The arm strokes develop the ch:st and upper back muscles. The muscles of respiration are developed to an degree. The upward lifting and stretching of the arms acts to lift and broadon the chest. Suppleness is promoted generâ€" ally in all the joints and much is done to equalize the unbalanced muscle pull associated with poor posture. Swimâ€" ming is one of the very few exercises that promotes a symmetrical developâ€" ment of the arms and legs, of anteroâ€" posterior posture, and of lateral symâ€" metry. Swimming permits free and unobstructed movements in the full range of joint action without sudden or violent jars due to contact with apparatus or to the sround. | i (Simcoe Reformer) ‘ The swimming public in Americ is cstimated to have increased 450 per cent in the last ten years, This inâ€" crease has not been entirely prompted by lifeâ€"saving desires, though from the standpoint of human safety a knowâ€" ledge of swimming is most important. Aside from this, no other exercise apâ€" proaches swimming for allâ€"round deâ€" of ‘the body, a fact which emphasizes the importance of the and supported by many triples, doubles and singles, | Home runs were smashed by Frank [ Chase, Louls Romuaidi, Nick Lukon and !Alex Stewart. Mordin and Beranardi tripled and Lukon and Romauldi hlt{ again, for doub!les, Liikon‘s home run in the first inning tesan achitâ€"iest which resulted in three V alue of the Swimming Pool to the Youngste 8.‘ P Ing ‘<and caghout l the fo: oth e remuailncer of the g: total was reached ilng is most important. s, no other exercise apâ€" ning for allâ€"round deâ€" he body, a fact which e importance of the in up the e run in the first inning t which resulted in three ire crogsed in the next the> runs stragaled in remainder of the game Cattarello, rf lDawling. 3b : lfleynolds. . Labag, If ... ... Patterson, 2b | Knechtel, 1b | Murray, cf ... Totals Webber, rf Richardson, Dunn, «cf McNeill, 1b Thayer, If Q@uinn, 2b .. Moran, 3b Cooke, c ... McShane, p It was the one big inninz, the only one they had, which won the game for the McIntyre and forced the Porkics well down into the cellar position in the league. Reminder of the game was a pitcher‘s battle between Dominus and George McShane. No ‘batter got a satisfacâ€" tory hit off either of the hurlers. Fieldâ€" ing improved and the game settled dcwn. Both Porcupine runs were scored on Labaz‘s homer. Patterson walked and looked as though he was going to be left standing on first base when Labag contacted one of McShane‘s offerings and drove the ball over centre fielder Dunn‘s head well out into the backâ€" lands. It was one of the longest hit balls of the season and Patterson and Labag both made home plate without undue effort. First batter to meet Gower was Webâ€" ber. He got to first on an error. Then Richardson walked and Dunn hit a single to centre field. The ball eluded the fielder, Murray, and rolled far out, allowing Webber and Richardson and Dunn to score and again clear the bases. Gower struck McNeill out and walked the next four batters, Thayer, Q@uinn, Moran and Cooke. Thayer walked on ‘the quartet of walked playâ€" ers. A squeez» play, started by George McShane, was responsible for the other two runs. McShane laid down the bunt as @uinn was coming in from third base. Moran was right behind and he scorâ€" ed on the throwâ€"out at first base. Dominus, who took Gower‘s place in the Porcupine pitcher‘s box, was not nearly so generous as his predecessor. He allowed the Macmen only three hits n the other eight innings and held them trunless. Lefty Gower, who recently pitched summary a noâ€"hit game for Porcupin®:, started J Runs batted in: Labag, 2 in Thursday‘s match azainst the Mcâ€" McShane, 2. Earned runs: Intyre. In the first inning, the ohly | 1; Dominus, 7; McShane, 8. inning he lasted in the box, the Macâ€" | balls off: Gower, 4; Domin me hit him once and took fullest adâ€" | Shane, 2. Hit by pitcher, vantage of walks and errors to score | (Thayer). Stolen bases, six tuns. The 6 to 2 McIntyre victory | Sacrifice hits, Dunn, McShar put Porcupine into the cellar position | run, Labag. Two base hits in the leasgue. Double nlayvy Me!Intvre 10 C Lefty Gower, Who Recently Pitched a Noâ€"Hit Game, Struck For Six Runs in Big First Inning. Babe Labag Hits Circuit Cout, One of the Longest Home Runs Scored in Mclntyre Park This Year. Loss Puts Porkâ€" ies in Cellar Position. Going into the fifth, the Sznators were two runs down. But then the fireâ€" works started. There were two on the pathway when Alf Squizzato poled out a homer to sond the Senators cut in front. The run barrage continued until the Senators had eight for the inning. Larry Commanda, who did a fine job in polishing off the Senators in the second game, was no mystery in this inning, though he remained on the hillock. Macmen Score Six in First Inning Against Porcupine Leads Way The Senators scored thre» times themselves in the last half of the first frame. Fach team added one run in the third. In the first inning last night it lookâ€" ed very much as if the C.Y.O. lads were going to chalk up their second straight win and take the series. ‘They scored five runs in their first time at bat Alyre Michaud, Senator pitcher, was removed in this frame and the assignâ€" ment was turned over to Lionel Laâ€" loende, who held the C.Y.O. to ane run from then on. Senators Carry North Bay Junior Baseball Hopes 31 Porcupine McIntyre night it lookâ€" Y.0. lads were econd straight 13 Sudbury Starâ€"While none has yet been found, there may be less drastic ways of improvinz the ventilation of London‘s railroad stations than checkâ€" ing dynamite in the parcel room. The new bowling alleys recently erected by Leo Mascioli next to the Palais Royal will open on Thursday night this week. There are eizht alleys ready for Thursday. The formal cp>ning will take place when the secâ€" ond eight alleys are installed. Mr. Mansell, who has a notable record in bowling, is here to take charge of the alleys. New Bowling Alleys to Open Thursday Night McIntyre Porcupine McShane, 2. Earned runs: off Gower, 1; Dominus," 7; McShane, 8. Bases on balls off: Gower, 4; Dominus, 1; Mcâ€" Shane, 2. Hit by pitcher, Gower, 1 (Thayer). Stolen bases, Thayer, 1. Sacrifice hits, Dunn, McShane. . Home run, Labag. Two bas> hits Dowling. Double play, McIntyre, 1 (Richardson to Quinn to McNeill). Things looked very black for the Kirkland Lakers as they came up foy their last turn in the ninth and Davay didn‘t help matters any when he struck out. Then it was Luchen‘s turn to lose direction and he walked two, allowâ€" ed one hit to cover the bases. Kovalâ€" chuk worked a walk to force Murray over with the winning run. Next man up, Hardie hit out to left and Sam Mason came to the plate with three on and two out. Mason‘s first two efforts went foul and then he drove one over Mclellan, on the Kirkland mound, began to show signs of weakening in the sixth and in the following two inâ€" nings gave up six runs to put the visiâ€" tors withn striking distance. He was relieved by Murray who found it difâ€" ficult to find the plate and walked three men in successive to give Timmins a 15â€"14 edge on the game. Entire Trip Complete FOUR FULL DAYS IN NEW YORK, ONLY ... pour ol rain. After trailing by a 6â€"0 score in the early part of the second inning, the local (boys opened by on Black and drove him to the showers in the third inning after scoring 11 runs from six hits and a deluge of walks. Following a weak Timmins attempt in the third which netted a single run, the Kirkland ageâ€"limiters continued in their runâ€" scorinx stride to add three more to bring the score to 14â€"7. Krklanc Kirkland to go into Northern downs hetr 62 Third Avenue, Timmins King Edward Hotel Defeat Cardinals in Second Game Played in Downpour of Rain. First Game Ruled Out at Mceting Last Week Because Churchill Pitching Without Release from Moeâ€" Intyre Club. Black Pitcheg for Timmins. Trail Early Part of Game. Porcupine Chances Spoiled with Ruling on Churchill NEW YORK â€" WORLD‘S FAR FRIDAY, AU GU ST 2 Those Desiring 4o Take This Trip Should Make Reservations alt Once at the Ideal Hardware 9 d Lake, Aug. 9â€"(Sp Lake Juniors won th ) the next round of the Baseball Association Te this afternoon by de > ~Cardinals, 19â€"15 in : Owing to Late Reservations the Trip to H R E. 600 â€"0C0 000Oâ€"6 4 0 020 000 000Oâ€"2 4 4 g. â€" ‘s woan the right ind of the Junior â€" playâ€" i10on by defeating 19â€"15, in a down ; Dunn,. ; will leave or with Ib; Davay, 1f; 3b; Breakwell die, 2b; McLel Timmins Kirkland Lak evenly matoned but it was the Timmins boys missed and hitting of Bc Chure ineligibls at a League ~executive meeting evening because he couldt release from the MeIntyré for â€"which he pitched. Timmins: Zadarozny,. rf Kosick, cf;. McInnis, c; Turcotte, 3b; Augustine, s If; Black. p; Luchen, p. Kirkland Lake: Behic, 1 Ib; Davay, rf; Murray, cfâ€" 3b: Breakwell. ss> Kovale home ru On the 2b; McLellan p; Mason ly ma Timimn hittin (Organizer I‘lt ll ) Phone 324 1€ 051 101 25 005 630 00 Ciâ€"p;} Kovalchu} eting on muldn‘t obtain was ceriain tnAat sed the pitching urchill, wha was i â€" Temiskaming ‘ting on Priday PuUns. teams were as that POrri@er, 20 Plioplis, 1b; c Tannurelli, 21 4 15â€" 10 16 3 obtain his mnior club, Tremblay, Redmond, , 0+ o Maarâ€" 9L