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*L4 . _ Dancing WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY from 10 p.m. he Music of Henry Kelneck and His Orchestra tRA - ADMISSION Wednesday Saturdsy In the third the Macmen forged into the a quartet of counters. After Cowie was struck out Delmonte catching: for: South End, let one go and the Molntyre hurler got to first. Laâ€" plante walked and Richardson hit a single to right field. Fummerton fumâ€" bed the ball and his error allowed Cowie and Laplante to score and Richâ€" ardson to get to sesond. Dunn went to the bench after a pop by to pitcher, and Thayer singled. Meanwhile, Richâ€" ardsonâ€"had stoien home from third. Bâ€"ugie singled, Quinn walked and Weébâ€" ber hit one to first. On that play Thayer came home. In theâ€"eighth Wilson, Schultz and Gower singled consecutively. An outâ€" Websber to get to third, Webber scored on the thrawâ€"in from Laplante‘s fly to centre fileld. error at short. McShane hit one and Wilson on first failed to touch the bag Gower went the whole way for South End. The seven hits he allowed were well spotted out over the nineâ€"innings. He threw good, fast ball, and only Bougie of the Macmen, was able to get more than,. a single. Bougie scratched out a . tight double. The South Enders started off with a bang in their half of the first. Copps singied and Vail went to first on Cowie‘s bad throw. Cordick singled and Kossick followed suit to bring Copps and Vail across the pan. Labag‘s sinzle brotvght Kossick in for the third Richardson came in on Bougie‘s dotuLle to right field. Thayey and Bougie were left on base wher Jake Quinn was thrawn . out secorftd to first. The South End steamâ€"roller which was impressive when it got under way, besan to function in the latter half of theoszé::. To begin with Gower went da on a throw to first. Copps rapped cut a smart single and made second on an error at short. Vail made tbwo out and Cordick doubled to left field to bring Copps home. Cordick came in when Kossick singled to right fieki.‘ Kossick stole two bases and got In order to the South Enders, who were slugging the splhere all over the field, the Macmen‘s board of straâ€" tesy was forced to utilize three hurlers, Cowie went in for six innings and was pulled in the seventh after the Porcuâ€" piners hit him three times, once for a douwble. He was replaced by big "Jawdze" McShane. The pounding Porkies went to work on George and got three consecutive bingles off. him before he.too was pulled and young Bob Churchill thrown in to try to stem the hitting parade. The South Enders got only one off Churchill. s had big innings in the ane walked and went im )q kh. " c en Li * \a ue t als * naamamitiae With man on first, another on fie!ld error all¢wed Wilson,. to: come third, none out and the score tied in home and Schults scored on Gower‘s ‘the last halHl of the ninth at South rap. Then Bougie pulled a double play Poreupine ball field yesterday afterâ€" all by himsell. He caught Copp‘s fly noon, Joe Delmonte, who had not hit and caught Gewer off the bag. Vail al had only to lay one down went down to retire the aide. to effect a steal home and score the, It was the younger players, Copps, winning run. Instead he took a swing, Kossick and Cordick, â€" who. did the at the onion, another cutt and a third lpadewowk for the South: Enders. to fan. Labag, who follaowed, filed out ‘ showed promising strength throuehout and the next man, Wilson, went down | the whole nine innings. on an easy throw to first, Seuth. Porcupine . â€" Thus did the Scuth Enders miss thelr‘ NB â€"R Hâ€"PO> A EB first chance for a win in three starts, Copps. ... 4 20 2 +1 500 since the season opened in this neck| Vail ss ............ bco l 0@ l : f 4 the north. The game ended in a 7â€"7| Cordick cf ........... 4# 2 3 2 0 0 tie after two and a half nours of exâ€" | Kossick 30 ... 4 0O 3 1 2 0 cltinz ball and the game was called | Delmonte c rf 4 0. 0O 3 0 : on account of darkness. Labag If ............. 4 0 1% 2 0 A meagre handful of South Porcuâ€" pine people saw their teaim come withâ€" in a hair‘s breadth of victory. to serond on Laplante‘s ° sacrifice. Richardson singled and stole second, and on the play, McShane scored. After issed umty in Last Of Ninth Robs Porcupine of Win Over Macmen Yesterday With Two On, Seore Tied and None Out South Enders Retired One, Two, Three by Hurier Bob Churchill Porâ€" cupine Displiays Surprising Hitting Strength, Gower Outlasts Three Mcintyre Hurlers. . MA . AANXFiAA . Webker singled for the Macmen in e eighth and made second on an » @yEVERY EVENINGâ€"8 p.m. till 10 p.m. " sA *.: } ADMISSIONâ€"35c C Ne RY AFTERNOONâ€"2 p.m. till 4 p.m. Roller S The suspension of the two Wright»~. Hargreaves players followed despite the: intimation by the Kirkland Liake club that. such drastic actiin by the NBMA. would mean the breakâ€"up of theâ€" Southâ€" ern Section of the Temiskaming Baseâ€" tall League. ; The question of Wrightâ€"Hargreares‘" right to play the two players in quesâ€" tion arose during discussion of: a letter from the Ontario â€"Baseball}: Association, requesting that the N.B.A,. recognize a sirpension placed on Terry and: Harâ€" rison. The Wrightâ€"Hargreaves dubl was advised of the suspension. and conâ€" tested it through the representations ¢f Mr. Marston and a letter fram C. F. Fulkerson, of the Kirkland Lake clih. "If this suspension is authorized by the Northern Baseball Arsociation, it will mean a breakâ€"up of the Wrightâ€" Hargreaves club," decailred Mr. Pukerâ€" son in his letter. ‘"We have lost nine Porcupine ... 300 000:â€"220â€"12 7 4 Mcintyre ......... 004 000 210â€" B 7 4. Summary ; 1 Earned runs, Richardson, 2, Thayer, Fumerton:; two base hits Bougie, Corâ€" dick; first base on balls: off Gower, 5, off Cowie, 2; struck out by: Cowie, G, Gower, 3, Churchill}, 1; left on bases: Mointyre; 8 South Porcuplne 9; passed ball, Sthultz; double plays: McIntyre 2 (Cowie to Bougie and Bougie alone),f Pcreupine, 1 (Kossick, Copps, Wilson) ; stolen bases: Richardson, 2, Bougie, ‘Cordick, 2; sacrifice ihts, Laplante; game time, 2% hours; base umpire, Steve Karahan; plate, Frank Frawley. Dunn cef Thayer If Bougie 1h qQuinn 20 Webber rf Gordon e aâ€"McShane b=Churchill Totals ... 35. 7 8 9# 11 4 aâ€"replaced Cowle pitchinz in the 7th; bâ€"replaced McShane pitching in the dth. Say Suspensions May Wreek T.B.L. Southern Group Laplante 3b â€" Richardson ss Haileybury, June 12â€"A challenge to| the constitutional right of the Northernâ€" Baseball Association to. regulate p}ay-I erâ€"control throughout the North Caun- try, was accepted by the executive of: the N.B.A. in special session here late. Saturday night as they, placed. two Wrightâ€"Hargreaves diamond stars on the suspension list until such time as. they right themselves with the O.BA. The meeting also upheld a one year suspensicn tacked on a Timmins playâ€"‘ er by the Temiskaming Baseball Leaâ€" Fummerton rf Gover p ... aâ€"S chu1‘ fie!ld error all¢wed Wilson. to: come home and Schults scored© om Gower‘s rap. Then Bougie pulled: a double play all by himsell. He caught Copp‘s fly and caught Geower off the bag. Vail went down to retire the side. ‘Tota‘ls ... 38 2# 0.: 4 aâ€"replaced Delmonte in the 4t while Delmonte replaced Fummerton at nf. Melntyre 38¢ 17112# 0: 4 fl.v.lc..v.v.?..vc..vfl 1.‘00.....0003“133 oi qs * o to to ho tff Qusk o m s o o io o m on > o o m m @ m o @a â€" a i3 grrup, Lake and Toburn." â€" ‘"This is right," explained Mr. Marsâ€" Kon in supporting the Wrightâ€"Harâ€" greaves contention. "I don‘t see why we should have any arrangement with ‘the O:B:A. to protect their players. The N.B.A, is for the North and we don‘t want any dictatorship from the OB.A. ‘Our clw>, anid others have brought in players the same way in other years. Wrightâ€"Hargreaves controls the park in Kirkland Lake, and if they can‘t use ;lthese players will} drop out." . Charges that Wrightâ€"Hargreaves was anxious to play outlaw ball, were leveled by Tom Prair, secretary of the N.B:A,. ‘‘That is one reason why baseâ€" ball is being outstripped by hockey. There has been too much of this goâ€" ing on, and the crganization have not ‘taken a firm stand in stamping it out. ;The idea of the working agreement was passed at the annual meeting, ,when all clubs were represented. When ono club has a player signed, why shoulfl another be privileged to grab thlm off?" challenged the secretary. "It is a question of whether Wrightâ€" Hargreaves wants to live up to the regulations," declared President Tom Birney, of Copper Cliff. The president cited two cases of men from the Nickel Belt who had left suddenly for Sauthâ€" ern Ontario, saying that the O.B.A. had held up transfers on both on advice from the Nickel Belt club with which ‘they plnyed last year. mflxhnyelearflmemsw!ththe ‘High Cost Forces Shelving of Night Ball in Sudbury Sudbury, June 12â€"Owing to the cost and length of time required to obtain suitaisle marerials and equipment, flodâ€" of the Queen‘s Athletic Field in Sudbury, which ‘had reached the ‘stage where installation of the lights ‘had been anuthorized by the Sudbury Hydroâ€"Electric Commission, was shelvâ€" until next spring at the monthly meeting of the Sudbury Parks Commisâ€" ‘sion held yesterday. A decision was reached, however, to call for tenders, for the erection of a suitable baickstop on theâ€" baseball diamond, as movement ‘of the park gate had made the old ‘arrangementâ€"dangerous to those atâ€" ‘tending the games. ‘playersâ€"since last year, and have been to make only fcur replacements, sncluding Terry and Harrison. If the ‘suspension is put in force, Wrightâ€" Hargreaves will drop out of the league, and it will, mean the disbanding of ithe other two clubs in the southern "This would have meant an expendiâ€" ture on our part of around $4 to $5 a night, most of which would be received from our percentage of the ‘gate‘," Mr. Gauthier advised the meeting. Under this plan the Hydro believed they could have the lights installed by June 1, as the nesessary equipment was availâ€" atle in Sudbury, Better Equipment Needed ‘"However, a lighting expert from the Canadian General Electric surveyed the situation and recommended a system that would cost in the neighbourhood of $5,000 and that could not be ready before the third week in July, which is tco late," he reported. when originally considered, the Hydro commission was to supply and instal the: equipment and that the parks To Pay For Power Regarding the proposal to floodlight the field to permit playing of games at night, J. L. Gauthier, member of the commission was to pay for the power ented. W‘hen‘ signed, why : ged to grab . secretary. ; ther Wrightâ€" j e tA O thhaA THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO DEEPâ€"SEA FISHERMENS LUC under compéetent supervision until he gained proficiency and confidence. Swimmers Given Timely Warning by the Health League ground. The character of all such waters should be thoroughly understood before any but the most expert awimâ€" mer enters. â€" _ Pools ‘fed by mountain streams, the water in which is freshly melted snow, may cause a sudden seizure of cramips because of the excessive coldneéss, and should be avoided except by the exâ€" ficlalâ€"bathing places. Many drownings each year are atâ€" tributable to the fact that a river with an unsuspectedly swift current, a weed infested pool, 6r a beach with a sudden Most large cities now provide openâ€" air swimming pools or public swimâ€" ming baths, or both, and unless parents are satisfied that rivers, ponds and beaches in the neighbourhood are perâ€" {ectly safe, children should be obliged to avail themselves only of these artiâ€" Kirkland Lake, June 12â€"The followâ€" ing athletes equalled the standard time or distance in at least one of the events they entered, and will attend a two week camp on Lake Couchiching under the auspices of the Ontario Atheltic Commiszion this summer: Junior Howey, Kirkland Lake. Crosby, Kirkland Lakg. Barry, Timmins. Wilkins, Timmins. Barilko, Timmins. Robertson, Timmins. Duncan, Kirkland Lake. Redden, Timmins. While not commending the extreme caution ‘of the small boy who declared that â€"he would never enter the water till he knew how to swim, officials pointed out that good preliminary practice may be obtained by lying across: the top of a music stoll and going through the motions of swimâ€" ming. If this is done for about ten minutes each day, the motions become mechanical and are performed unconâ€" sciously when the child enters the But for awhile the youngster‘s nataâ€" toryâ€"exercises should be confined to the school swimming tank or the controlled Officials of the Health League of Canada, today issued a note of warnâ€" ing to children who propose to becomse swimmers during the summer months. Athletes Will Attend Ontario Commission Camp Pools Should be Used Until Smaller Children Able to Swim Well. i Intermediate McGrath, Haileybury. Roman, Kirkland Lake. Dawson, Troquois Falls, Cross, Iroquois Falls. Moore, Haileybury, Carson, Timmins. Webber, Kirkland Lake. Stanley, Timmins. Telkinnen, Timmins. Senior Crotin, Iroquois FPalls. Farlinger, New Liskeard. Burnett, Timmins. Carlson, Haileybury. Johnson, New Liskeard. Beecroft, Haileybury. Bandiera, Timmins. Mason, Kirkland Lake. Romualdi, Timmins, S. Moro, Timmins. ! Nelson was born in Montreal and "educated at Stratchcona Academy. He is the son of H. S. Nelson, of Montreal, an insurance broker, and has three siaters. Nelson has been an air enâ€" thusiast sinze early childhood. At six years of age he began building model airplanes. At 16 he was junior chamâ€" [ pionâ€"of the Montreal Model Aircraft League. Later he was senior chamâ€" pion. He organized a model aircraft league a‘ the Y.MC.A. ;â€"â€" | PROGRAMME |â€" Flying Officer Nelson worked as a draughtsman at the Fairchild airplane plant at Longuleul, It was there he learned to fly in his spare time. In 1936 he crossed the Atlantic on a cattle boat and joined the Royal Air Force. He was married three days before the break of war. His wife is in England serving with the Red Cross. London, June 12 â€" An Orderâ€"in Councill tonight provides a month‘s imprisonment or a £50 ($222) fine for publication of war reports likely to cause alarm or despondency. Flying Officer Neison was one of the airmen who raided the German air base of Sylt, off the Danish Peninsula, and twice was personally congratulated on his feats by King George VI. He has been acting as captain of a heavy Gomber carrying a crew of five men. â€" NO PESSIMISM PERMITTED IN BRITAIN THESE DAYS Montreal, ~June 12â€"Canadian Jewry was today thrilled to learn that Piying Officer William Henry Nelson, age 22, cf Montreal, has been awarded the Distinguisched Flying Cross. He is the first Canadian Jewisch soldier to be decorated. The citation stated that, "Nelson carried out many flights over enemy territory, always showing the greatest determination and courage. After an atiaizck on Stavanger, Norway, he enâ€" countered a balloon barrage and sent a rcmont to base headquarters in time to warn following aircraft." of course shoud be avoided. Lastly, the Health League reminds the public that gwimming is an ardtious exercise, Chilâ€" dren should be encouraged to indulge in it only in moderation. First Canadian Jewish Soldier to be Decorated Morning â€" 9.30 a.m.â€"11.30 a.m. Afternoon â€" 2.00 p.m.â€" 4.00 p.m. Evenings <â€" 8.15 p.m. â€" 10.15 pm. On Aprilâ€" 30 of this year Dr. E. A. F. Day, of Timmins, shown at the left rear of the above picture, was in. Hollywood, â€" Florida. â€" Furtherâ€" more, he was resnonsible for the capiure of. several of the fish shown in the above photo, takenâ€" in Floâ€" rida after a deepâ€"sea fishing trip off the coast of Florida near Miami Dr. Day caught two of the sailâ€" fish shown above. Those he hookâ€" ed measured six feet, ten inches, and: seven feet four inches. He also got the two barracuda, moSst savage of all salt water fish. They are shown to the left of the sail fish. They measure fortyâ€"two and fcrityâ€"six inches in length. Dr. Day is having the head of one of the sail fish and one of the barracuda mounted. He expects to receive them soon. ROLLER SEKATING EVERY DAY Makng his debut Into the Porcupine{ aâ€"batted for Bougie in the last of the ball league, Jack Moon, MciIntyre hurlâ€",; 8th; bâ€"replaced Bougie in the 9th. | er won his first against the Hollinger Hollinger at the Morntyre park on Monday afterp| . AB R HPO A ®R noon. _| Ssarlett, of ........ 10 0 0 0 0 1 In the third. inning the McefIntyre parade started. Wiebber hit a low, hard grass cutter out to second and Româ€" ualdi juggled it and then threw to first. His pitch was wide and pulled Savoie off the sack. Welser was safe on base. Cook hit one out and Savoie‘s bad habit of keeping his foot off first sack instead of on it, allowed Cook to take the base. Moon singled to load the bases. Laplante singled to bring Webâ€" ber home. Cook came in on an outfield error and Moon loped hnome on a wild pitch from Dorey to Oltean. noon. Ssarlett, of . The Homnter players,; smart in their Eavoie, Ib ..... new green striped white uniforms, ‘ralâ€" | Oltean, c ... lied strongly in the ninth inning and [ Romualdi, 2 scored two runs to bring their tetal up | Lawton, rf . to within one of the M:Intyre score, : They were not able, however, to. get that nextâ€" counter. Moon, a was opposed by. another leftâ€"hander, Reg Dorey. Dorey: Rodney If. . ‘Chase 3b ... [ Rudel, ss Dorey p ... a-c:mkson | did:â€"a good job on the mound but was , bâ€"Zalba . not given: the infleld support he should nhave gt. held the Macmen to five hits while the Hollinger squad got seven off Moo E€zarlett led offâ€"and one of: the As a mater of fact, Dorey | ‘i{ patteda for rst ‘Totals . aâ€"replaced : D balls thrown was a bean ball. â€" It clunkâ€" | HoNimnger .. .... ed against the back of his head and the noise cf impact could be heard all | over the park. Scarlett went back in the game but taken out in the fourth and replaced by Cookson. The Hollinger got two hits in the| second. Lawton, who got two for three ‘M¢eIntyre : ru first base on Dorey, 1; lef »Intyre, 4; Dorey:; first on the day, led off with a single. Rodâ€" ney foulâ€"flied out and Lawton went to second on Chase‘s ‘single. He stole third and both he and Chase were left on bhase when Rudel foulâ€"flied out and Dorey fanned. The game was uneventful until the sixth. Then Richardson led off for the McIntyre with a double and came home on Thayer‘s double two batters later Thayer was left on base. *n the ninth inning two runsâ€" down;, Chase singled to start the Hollinger off. Rudel, who followed, hit one out and made first when the shortâ€"stop, whio took the ball, chose to throw Chase out at second. Zalba, who batted for Dorey, walked and both mem came home on Cockson‘s base knock. Cookson was thrown out on a heave from the plate and Savoie fanned. Ccookson filied out when the Hollinger batted and Savoie was thrown out short to first. Oltean walked and went to second on a passed ball: He came in on Romualdi‘s single. s Mcintyre Wips First Agamst Holtinger With Moon‘s Help Makes Debut Into Porcupine Baseball on Monday Afterâ€" noon.‘ Dorey Holds Macmen to Five‘Hits But is Unable to Win Game Through in the Infield. Hollinger Got Seven Hits, Mcintyre,; Five. Laplante, 3b .. Richardson, ss Dunn, ecf ... Thayer, If .....;.. Bougie, 1b ... Moon, p ... aâ€"Churchill Dbâ€"Starr ... The Hollinger players; smart in their new green striped white uniforms, ralâ€" lied strongly in the ninth inning and scored two runs to bring their total up to within one of the M:Intyre score. They were not able, however, to. get that nextâ€" counter. Quinn, 2b #*; 44 als WHY SUFFER from summer heat; why tolerate winter chill? The cost of protecting: yourself against these health dangers is small. Convenient terms may be arranged‘! Year ‘Round Comfort Winter Fuel Saving with Rock Wool Insulation "IN BATTS" for new buildings "BLOWN IN" for your present Phone ; the for a free estimate on insulating your building medern. method. Rock Wool is blown into the wally andâ€"undar the reof ‘to form a "blanket‘" that stops wallsy andâ€"undar the reof to form a "blanket" that stops heat leaks. This spoclalwumln town so call toâ€"meorreow. .Lâ€"CLARKâ€" FRAP Davidsonâ€"Houston, son of a. Dublin rector of the Church of England, was educated at Trinity College, Dublin, and abroad. He served in the Boer War and was awarded a medal with four clasps. In 1914 and 1915 he was on the General Staff. Then he went to the Ministry of Munitions. From 1919 to 1922 he was honorary King‘s foreign ‘Totals ... 33 8 7.,24 10 anâ€"replaced Ssarlett in the 4th; bâ€" batted for Dorey in*the 9th. AIDE TO KING, GFEORGE V UNDER ARREST TN BRITAIN ‘"What do you u think of my new hat?" asked the judge‘s wife of her husband. _"I will reserve my decision, until I see the bill," was the guarded answer. â€"Blairmore Enterprise. § Dorey: first base on errors, Wetber, Cock, Savoie; twoâ€"base hits, Richard«â€" son, Thayer; struck out by Moon, 8: by Dorey 5; passed balls, Cook, 2; hit by pitcher, Scarlett; double plays, Richardson to Quinn to Bougie. London, June 12â€" Major James Davidsonâ€"Houston, oneâ€"time honorary fcreign service messenger to King George V and wartimeâ€" member of the Army Genéral Staff, has been arrested under the defense regulations, Farned runs, Richardson, Moon; first base on balls, off Moon, 4; off Dorey, 1; left on bases, Hollinger, 6; Intyre, 4; wild> pitthes, Cookson, Waiting ‘"There is no .. better 5¢ cigar than a | White Ow." W. Ow! » +«