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3Q 23 +005 .0 ‘1 aâ€"Batted ‘for Richardson in 9th; bâ€" botited for Webber in Jin:; câ€"batted for Dolery, 25 Laplante, 3} Dunn, cf Bcugie, Richardson, Thayer, If . Webber, rf= Cooke, c McShane, p aâ€"Starr . bâ€"Moon dâ€"Gordon each took ‘a base. Both scored when Romualdi smashed out a double, his second hit of the day. Cooke dropped the ball after Lawton fanned and Romualdi made third. He seored when Chase drove a long fly out to right field. In the ninth pinchâ€"hitter Starr walkâ€" ed and Thayer smashed out a hit for the McIntyre. It was good for three bases and scored Starr. Inky Wood In the ninth ed and Thayer the McIntyre. bases and sco took the wills Thaysr. €cored lifted In the six on Webber‘s walked and down the t] sacks. (Cook Cherevaty s It was not unt: that the McIintyre resulted in runs « Inky Woods, pi through with a m get one of the run It was the fourt linger batters mar Shane down for a innings C Cherevat ter with a sin inai sCcore oi thne game in whith Miké Cherevaty, Hollinger hurler, allowed only a trio of hits, was five to two for the league‘s hardest hitting squad. By their win the Hollyites took a lead in the Ennis Cup race. Cherevaty and McShane carried on a feurd from the mound all afternoon. Louie Romualdi drove home a pair of runs in the sixth inning of Monday‘s FEnnis Cup game between the McIntyre and Hollinger to win for the Hollinger. Final score of the gamein whicth Mike Cherevaty, Hollinger hurler, allowed Cnly a trio of hits, was five to two for Hollinger Wins Enmis Tilt Cherevaty Holds Macmen to Three Hits in Close Game HOLLINGER CRIMPED CODERRE‘S DEBUT Louis Romualdi Breaks Up Game in Sixth Inning Scoring Two Runs on Long Double. Mcintyre Rallies in Final Inning but Too Late to Overcome Hollinger Lead. Win Puts Hollinge?t in Lead for Ennis Cup. xth Cherevaty made second ‘s fly to outfield. Rodney d Savoie beat out a bunt third base line to lo@d the ke missed a low ball and scored. The other runners a base. Both scored when smashed out a double, his of the day. Cooke dropped ifter Lawton fanned and fourth frame before Hol s managed to break Mc _ for a hit. Consistent hit Romualdi came throug! e while Savoie was on firs! _ to third on the play an a throwâ€"in after Lawton to left field. pintch hittin i much needed me â€" through was on first, he play and fter Lawton r‘s pad. . â€" _came ingle to 0 | |â€"The record chalked up by the Blue ‘Devils is even more surprising when it |is remembered that the team never had a league game all season. Fifteen exhibition games were engaged in durâ€" !mg the winter months, with the Lake |Shore crew coming off best in 12, dropâ€" ;'ping two and tieing one. Sudbury ,Mmers were the biggest obstacle in the .way of the Devils all season. In exâ€" ‘hibition play they defeated and tied ithem once. In the Senior NOH.A. Semiâ€"Finals they tested the Kirkland Lake squad every department before dropping the series three straight. | Sydney Scored Shutout ’ In every game but one were the wearers of the blue and white able to score, at least, one goal.= That wellâ€" ‘remembered tussle was the 1â€"0 loss \to Sydney Millionaires in the third game of the Eastern Canada semiâ€" ‘finals at Ottawa. In the playâ€"offs on ‘the Allen Cup trail, our boys won clean ‘sweeps from Sudbury Mincrs, Dome !Porkies. Montreal Royals and Calgary Stampeders in the Allan Cup finals. In the Tcronto Goodyear series for allâ€" ‘Ontaxio supremacy they tied one game. !in four, a 1â€"1 draw at Toronto. Paying respect to the team afber ‘its swift defeat of Toronto Goodyears, gquney Millionaires, Montreal Royals and Calgary Stampeders for the Allan ’Cup title, many veteran Toronto and Montreal hockey critics said the Blue (Devil eclub was the greatest Dominion ;championship squad since the time of |the great Toronto Grad aggregation of |1926â€"27. It was difficult to pick one line or ome combination of defencemen over the other when the team hit the playâ€" off trail, When least expected, one of the unifts would spark the club to great accomplishment to defeat a stromng opponent in the last stages of the game. The Blue Devils made themselves famous for their third period drive. In many of their games, playâ€"offs included, they were behind in the score going into the last chucker but always came through with a burst of speed to come out on top. Four years ago the Lake Shore Mines Amateur Athletic Association started the frameâ€"work for a future Allan Cup championship team. In 1937â€"38 they failed in their first try to wrest the NQHA. championship. That season Sudbury Frood Tigers bumped them Impreéss Records The majority of the 18 players carâ€" ried by the club have received offers from other teams for their service next winter already. Lex Cook and Forâ€" ward Joe Brown left the club a few weeks ago and returned to the West, both locating at Edmonton. end to rumours, both pro and con, reâ€" garding the immediate future of the team which blazed a trail from the North through to the Senior Canadian hockey charnpionship last April. It has been rumoured for some wéeks past that the great Lake Shore club would be disbursed, and this morning‘s stateâ€" ment from the team manager upinolds that gossip. The announcement from the home of the Allan Cup champions put an éend to rumcurs, both pro and con, reâ€" garding the immediate future of the team whitch blazed a trail from the Kirkland Lake, July 16â€"Speaking with approval of the mine management C. ~â€"C. ‘"Doc" Ames, of the Lake Shore Blue Devils announced this morning that "the Lake Shore Mines will not make an entry in organized hockey for the duration of the war." Romualdi 2; three base hits, Thayer; two base hits, Romualdi; double plays, Hollinger, 1 (Rudel to Romualdi to Savoie): struck out by: McéShane 7, Cherevaty 5; walked, McShangé 2, Cherevaty 6; ‘hit by pitcher, Cookson; passed ball, Cooke: left on bases: Holâ€" lingéyr 4, McIntsre 7; base umpire, Karahan, plate, FPrawley. Doc Ames, Manager, Annownrees Famous Hockey Club Will Not Ice a Team Next Season. Majority of Highâ€" teen Players Carried by Club Have Rceceived Offers from Other Teams. Swept Through Semiâ€" Einals and Finals With Only One Loss. Lake Shore Allen Cup Champs Disband for Duration of War Savoit, 16 Romualdi, 2 Lawton, rf Chase, 3b . Cookson, cf Rudel, ss Oltean, e Cherevaty . ; Famous For Late Drive in Sth: dâ€"batted for McShane in Hollinger | â€" Moncton, N.B., July 17â€"The Mariâ€" time Provinces are enjoying a successâ€" ful . angling season, according to the Fish and Game Department of the Tanadian National Railways, which reports fine runs of salmon on the Mirâ€" amichi and its branches, as well as on the Restigouche. A Rockport, Mass., angler landed a 21â€"pound salmon in front of his camp at Boisetown. One day recently the Canadian National Express agent at Restigouche station received in all 80 iceâ€"packed fish being sent by successful anglers to relatives and friends in the United States. Chicago Daily News:â€"On returning from Europe, Underâ€"secretary of State Welles was not even quarantined against the war bacillus. out of the picture=~and went on to |wm ~theâ€" Allan The following season the Devils went to the Ontario finals, but lost in three straight games fgainst the powerful Toronto Goodâ€" years. This last Spring they paid back both sections in a convincing manner to obliterate the smudge of the previâ€" cus defeats, and to go on to Canada‘s highest hockey honour. Nothing could stop this girl from kissing her Canadian seldierâ€"hero good@â€"bye when his unit was sent to France. Better still, he got back safely to collect another kiss when quick work got the Canadian troops away again upon the sudden French cnollapse. Fishing in the Maritimes Reported as Being Good "Progadca‘®ing Still in Infant Stasze" says a Detroit News headline. In fact broadcasting is taking even longer to get out of the infant stage than inâ€" fants take to get cut or their broadâ€" castmg staze. The OA.C. camp is located on the: P‘ano in Russia, Sof east shore of Lake Couchiching, three | cakeâ€"and try to find miles across from the town of Orillia. ) some Russians It is beautifully laid out and well| With bundles of birc equipped for track and fiecld and other | theory it opens the p sporting activities of all kinds. ' Needs a Pastport t An automobile in whicth to take the: At Karaganda, Rus boys to the camp was provided by lation), the bath hou. Howard Brunette, of Brunette‘s Tax}t. ; brush and a foreign The boys, all of them boxers, Maurice Duciaumeé, John Pineault, Joseph Sunâ€" ega, Lionel Lebouthiliecr and Paul Man. gotich, were taken down to camp by Police Sergeant John Downey. Their stay there will of course, be free of chargs to themselves, the expenise beâ€" ing berne by the Ontario Athletic Comâ€" mission. Through the efforts af Timmins men who have taken an imcerest in tae Timâ€" ming Police Amateur Athletic Associaâ€" tin, chief among whom was Mr. Sol. Platus, five boys have been sent to the Ontario Athletie Association camp on Lake Couchitching for two weeks. Five Local Boxers | To Spend Two Weeks) at Commission Camp‘ Placed There for Fortnight Through Efforts of the He Got Another One â€"Niagara Falls Review Infancy with colored paper and nondescript costumeée they sang, "Way Down Upon the Swanée River?" Ellen Disher and Marjorie:â€" Fera made two rather startling "Lillian Russels" sing_ ing "After the Ball Was Over‘. M. E. Pearte and Minnie Zabiak dressed as Chinese singing "Chinese Lullaby." : Parrot‘s Patrol Beryle fand Muriecl Crispin as the "Scarecrow", and "Dorothy" in the "Wizard of Oz"" singing "Over the Rainbow," and "If T Only Had a Beulah and Mona Richardson as the organâ€"grinder and his monkey. Phyllis Leiterman as Chinese launâ€" dryman recited a latundry ditty. ers the limitations of camp life, one is rather astonished at the ingenuity disâ€" played by these young people when it comes to designing original costumes out of available restricted materials. Who would have thought that cocoa "Borrowed" from the camp cook would have produced such grining piczcanâ€" innies as Peggy McLellan and Nadine Smith contrived, when with pigtails Florence Hatris and Mary Anderson in riding "habits" singing "Aâ€"Hunting We Will Go." Vivian Fertigan as a "Society Belle reciting "I Wish I Were a Litle Fish (Bunkies‘ Patrol). Last night at camp is always great fun but this year it seemed to be hbigâ€" ger and better than ever. The party began by singing camp songs learned in the past two weeks, also "There‘ll Always be an England," and "Wish Me Luck. " Each patrol was responsible for entertainment. When one considâ€" Before breaking ~first camp the Guides held a gala masquerade at Night Hawk. South Porecupine, July 17â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"First Guide Camp at Night Hawk broke up on Sunday, most of the Dome and South Porcupine Guides returning home. Some howâ€" ever stayed on, having enjoyed the wonderful: weather and open air life so well. Second camp went in on Monâ€" day with "Madam" Leiterman still in command. Seven from Timmins, inâ€" cluding Leaders Landers and Wilkinâ€" son, were received and twentyâ€"seven young enthusiasts from Kapuskasing in charge of Captain Whetton, L1eut1 Osborne and Lieut. Klepchuk. I Second ~Camp Now â€" Well Along on Its Way. First Guide Camp for This Season Closed This Week Toronto Telegram:â€"Many a long tongue has made short work of a reâ€" putation. On Arabian deserts water can be used only for drinking purposes, so the bath consists of a vigorous rub with sand. Luberitzbucht in Southwest Africa is one of the earth‘s dariest places. Consequently a fourâ€"gallon tin of waâ€" ter costs $1. This is not the purchase price, however, but the "rent," for the water is ~saved and ufged to water plants. ‘ In India, natives use a simple tub andâ€"because â€" of _ snakesâ€"Europeans have learned to be wary of sponges and to look before they leap into the bath. The Finns, while steaming themâ€" selves in the famous log bath huts, swish their bodies with birch or cedar branches to produce a pink glowâ€"and afterwards frequently rub themselves with snow. to 120 degre>sâ€"and women attendants who insist on rubbing bather‘s back,.. Only wellâ€"toâ€"do families have private bathrooms. At Karaganda, Russia (50,000 popuâ€" lation), the bath house has one scrub brush and a foreign bather must deâ€" posit his passportâ€"to insure return of the brush. Well known are the Japanese public kaths, with tanks which accommodatse a dczen or more people, water heated A bathtu> costs more than a grand piano in Russia Soap brings $3.50 a cakeâ€"and try to find one. Instead of scap, some Russians beat their bodies with bundles of birch twigs, on the theory it opsns the pores. Needs a Pastport to Take a Batn In Paris, it was alleged, only 25 per cont of the population has a private bath in the home. The French capital has 109 public bath houses, with about 30 tubs each. From statistics on their use it was estimated unoffiically (and without confirmation) that Parisians averags one tub bath every four months, In London, a survey one summer «howed 100,.000 American visitors in townâ€"and only 4,000 hotel rooms w‘th baths. The report, by Mildred Brennon 6of Chicago, shows that the United States owns 95 rer cent of the world‘s bathâ€" tubs. A study of tathing customs, made for the American Medical Association Heaith Magazine, Hygeia, shows that implements of the bath in various lands include sand, snow, birch twigs «4nd rented water. aln Timely Dissertation on the Practice of Bathing l The Captain‘s Comedy Act, with | Captains Leiterman, Pritchard and i Bessetteâ€""She Sat in her Hammock" ! The complete surprise of the evenâ€" ' ing came when Captain Besjette, actâ€" ing on behalf of every person regisâ€" ] tered at first camp, presented Captain Leiterman (Camp "Madam") with a }beautiful compact engraved on the ‘plam gold cover, "To our Commandâ€" i gnt."‘ Barbara Thomson as an amateut fisherman entirely caught in her own line. Betty Simpson a; "Granny Knitâ€" ting," singing "Silver Threads Among the Gold." J.olly Campers‘ Patrol Ruth Holland,, Thelma Pooley, Maâ€" bel Reid, as Baby, Ma and Pa in a saort ct. Robin Hood and his Merry Band. (In excellent costumes of theair own makingâ€"fern leaf fronds make wonâ€" derful "feathers" in a Robin Hood hat) Bea Whitlock, Audray Lehmann, Helen Rogers, Vivian Pezzette, Nora Paver, Betty â€" Macdonald, Viola Harndon. Theme "In Green England." Bim‘s Patrol Valerie Bessette as a Jungle Prince‘s in reA@a and white sarong! i‘ngin} "Moonlight and Shadows." Flossie Sharp and Joyce Eames as Apache dancers. Elaine Dogue and Gladys Langman, dressed as dancing dolls. Rednmien Win Right to Meet Dome in Foster Cup Finals Jennie Goian as a Russian dancing girl, Honesty Patrol A wedding partyâ€"Kathleen Pyke and Lois Southam dressed entirely in leaves formed the wedding arch for the bridal party. Bride, Muriel Keyes: groom, Muriel Stewart; maid of honâ€" Sally Humphreys; flower girl, Mildred Borland; best man, Kathleen Backhouse: minister, Mary Lafurgy. Marjory Gibson â€"as a very good "Baby Snooks". Doreen Hocking and Jean Williams as Buccaneers and Mary Kemsley and Mary Leiterman as pirates gave a short "SKIt,." Hollinger : â€" McMorland; Syme, Scholes, Williams, Findlay, Faso; Parâ€" kins, Meaton, McClusker, Welsh, Hampton, Gallagzsher, Miller, Official â€"Bill Rice. Main, Davis, Dawson, J. Lone, Searle: J. Rodgers, Dunstan, Bain, Drummond H. Lone. MciIntyre Redmen shut out the Holâ€" linger two to nothing on Tuesday night and earned the right to meet Dome‘s big blue team in the finals for the PFoster Cup. Frank Brockbank, in goal for the Macmen, got principal ecredit for the shut=â€" out while laurels went to scorers Rodgeors and Szearle for their winning tallies., The clash was until midway through and neither team seemeda to be able to make headway. However, at about halfâ€"way through, the Mceintyre attacks began to seep throuzh the Holâ€" lingzer defences, Shut Out Hollinger Two to Nothing in Semiâ€"Final Contest. BlG 4 SYSTEM OF BODY BUILDING CLDREN Acrobzgi:;sa; ggceiry;ggluilding' PARENTS Rudel singled in the ninth and made home when Oltean followed with anâ€" other single which threw the Portuâ€" pine infield into confusion. Oltean scored on an error at first. On the Cltean got on base in the eighth when hit by a pitched ball. He made third on Yasinchuck‘s single and scorâ€" ed on Rodney‘s bingle. South Porcuâ€" pine scored in that inning when Schultz clouted a triple and stole hoime. The sixth was uneventful and in the seventh, with two out, Chase singled and made two Bbases and home on a combination of cireumstances which might best be described as muddled thinking on the part of Porcupine infielders. In the Porcupine half of the fifth, with one out, Copps singled and scored on Delmonte‘s circuit clout. With one out in the fifth, Romualdi lashed into one of Grise‘s slow curves and made four bases on it. Lawton singled and Chase followed with anâ€" cther. An error at short scored Lawâ€" ton ind Chase came in when Cookson hit a long outfield fy. Slash Out Nineteen Hits â€" Against the Little Man in South Porcupine Yesterday ball rolling and Chase and Cookson followed with singles. An outfield error comkined with a throwâ€"in and Cookson‘s singlse scored Lawton and Chase. counted when Deliâ€" monte, in right field for South End stood holding ball, wondering where to throw it. : Rudel singled, stole second and counted the fourth run of the inning on Rodney‘s double. In the second Hollinger‘s Lawton singled. Chase fanned and Cookson hit one out to forcee Lawton out at second. Cookson stole second and scored when Rudel banged out a home run to deep centre field. In the last of the third Delmonte singled, made third on Vail‘s single and secred on Kasick‘s one base hit. Heavy Hollinger hitting began in the fourth. Lawton doubled to start the Three easy outs brought South Porâ€" cupine to bat in the first. Copps got on base when Chase threw a bad one to first. Delmonte sacrificed to send him on to second and he came in when Savoie muflfed Vail‘s puntch out to first base. Rudy Rudel, Louie Romualdi and Tony Delmonte.. were the long range hitters of .the day. FEach of them nunched out a circuit knock. Schultz, South End catcher, managed to snare a triple for himself against Hollinger pitcher, Mike Yasinchuck. Rudel, Romualdi and Delmonte Hit Home Runs in Fiasco Game. Coderre Hit All Over the Lot But ‘Not Given (Good Support. Every Man on Hollinger Team Got as Least One Against Pitcher Awarded Porcupine by T. B. A. Decision. Blasting out nineteen hits, Vince Barton‘s Hollinger crew yesterday afterncon destroyed the legend of Coderre had only two hitless innings, the first and sixth. In every one of the other seven frames he was hit at least once, "Lefty" Coderre‘s invincibility. Every man on the Hollinger team got at least one bingle in the scheduled contest with South Porcupine in the latter nine‘s bail{wick. Awarded to the South Porcupine team by decision of the TB.A., Coderre could not do a thing against the hardâ€" hitting nine from the mine on the hill. They hit him into every corner of the park to amass the grand total of fourâ€" teen runs. The South Enders them« selves got ten hits for five runs, enough to win a normal ball game but not enough in yesterday‘s hitting fesâ€" tival. This beautiful book contains % complete courses, 120 pages and 35 illustrations for only $%1.25 postpaid from The Big 4 Sy:stem is an ideal and complete sysâ€" tem of body culture with exercis> routines suitâ€" able for zirls and boys of 3 or 4 years of age and progressing in easy stages to a final group of exercis»=; which develop great strength., Great Strength and Perfect development can be yours by following the Big 4 System. A strong supple body just rippling with muscles is the reward of 20 minutes exercise every day. A graceful, supple figure, a clear glowing skin and the ability to perform Acrobatic Feats that will make you the centre of attraction everyâ€" where can be yours in a few short week Is your child weak, skinny and underweight. He positively can buildâ€"his body to compare with the great strength of Harold. Followins the Big 4 System for ninety days will double his strength, add inclhes to his ches*t, arms and legs and increase his woight, Timmins, Ontario Hollinger ...... 020 430 113â€"â€"19 14 2 Porcupinge ........... 101 020 010â€"10 5 4 Ssummary Earned runs, Romualdi, Lawton 2, Chase 3, Cookson, Rudel 3, Oltean, Copps, Delmonte 2, Schultz; home runs Rudel, Delmonte, Romualdi; three base hits, Schultz; two base hits, Rodney, Lawton; struck out by: Coderre 6, Yasinchuck 3; hit by pitcher, Oltean by Coderre; sacrifice hits, Rodney, Delâ€" monte; stolen bases, Cookson, Rudei, Schultz, Maki:; left on bases, Hollinger 6, Porcupine 6; umpires, Prawley (P), Karahan (B). Mrs. Sims: "But my dear, you‘ve had two helpings of trifie, haven‘t you? What would mother say if you asked for a third helping at home?" Willie: "Well, this isn‘t her trifie." â€"Montreal Star 5¢ ~;f 40 27 1J 4 aâ€"Replaced Copps in the 8th; beâ€"reâ€" placed Delmonte in right field while Délmonte replaced Schultz catching; câ€"replaced Cattarello in the 8th; dâ€" replaced Gower in the 8th, Copps, 2b Delmonte, rf Vail, ss Kosick, 3b Schultz, c Cattarello, ef Gower, If Wilson, 1b Coderre,‘p ... aâ€"Lewis ... ... b=â€"Artindale câ€"Maki . aâ€"Latbag ... Rodney, Jf .. Savoie, 1b Romualdi, 2b Lawton, rf Chase, 3b Cookson, Rudel, ss Oltean, c . Yasinchuck, p same play Yasinchuck made first sack. Consecutive singles by Savoie and Romualdi scored the Hollinger pitcher. Hollinger Morning â€" _ 9.30 a.m.â€"11.30 a.m. Afterncoon â€"_â€" 2.00 p.m.â€" 4.00 p.m. Evening _ â€"_ 8.15 pm.â€"10.15 p.m. Totals ROLLER SKATING EVERY DAY McINTYRE COMMUNITY ~BUILDING South Porcupine AB R H PO The Difference