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Macmen Held to Pair of Hits In Thrilling Kirkland Game Kirkland Lake, July, 22â€"Ra; Larose, little used Toburn hurle missed baseball‘s hall of fame hb hits on Saturday afternobon, a small rightâ€"hander limited the 5 ful McIntyre to two singles, to sh the Schumacher squad, 1â€"0, in an Cup thriller. MOKDAY, JULY 22ND, 1840 Wekber‘s single i1 George Richardson‘s sixth were the only by Larose along the MciIntyre mound, ve Shane pitched the would win any ball the ill luck to meet : day. One single and two sacrilite nits counted for the only run in the game, which came up in the lucky seventh inning. Karahan, first up, singled through first. Hewas sacrificed to second by B. Hillman and went to third on Doherty‘s single through second. Morrow dropped a sacrifice fly to right field to score the runner. sceore by innings: McIintyre ... 000 000 00 Toburn 600 000 10: Batteries: McShane and Coo) and Campbell. The No. 1 Timmins Group Rover gceouts, will entertain on Friday, Auâ€" gust 2nd, at a dance to be held in the Hollinger hall, part of the proceeds to be donated to the Red Cross Soci¢ty. No. 1 Group Rover Scouts Sponsors Dance on Aug. 2nd Very enjoyable plans have been made for the evening, including prize dances: and refreshments will be servâ€" ed. Music for the event will be supâ€" plied by the HMHenry Kelneck orchestra, and the Rover Scouts extend an inviia_ tion to all who enjoy a good time to attend the dance, Friday, August 2nd. Scouts and Rover Scouts Camping at Davis Lake Camp jeorge McShane Dogged by Bad Luck in Kirkland Conâ€" test on Saturday Afternoon. Toburn Scores Only Run of Game on Single and Two Sacrifice Hits in the Seventh LaRose is Winning Pitcher. South Porcupine, July 20thâ€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Twenty scouts and Rover scouts, in charge of Leaders Bill Hall, Lewis and Harry Pyke left on the early train on Saturday for two weeks‘ camping at Davis Lake, south of Matheson. No camp cook accomâ€" panied the boys, and all their outfit, tents. blankets, cooking utensils scouting gear went down by truck over the road. These boys are out for a About Twenty in the Group Enjoying the. Holiday. good time "roughing" it in ing fashionâ€"learning scout« raw, as well as selfâ€"reliance perfience, by the clean rules of living taught by t fraternity. We hope the fine for them. Afterngon Morning Evening ROLLER SKATING EVERY DAY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY from 10 p.m. To the Music of Henry Kelneck and His Orchestra ADMISSION Wednesday per couple McINTYRE COMMUNITY BUILDING EVERY AFTERNOONâ€"2 p.m. till 4 p.m. RIVERSIDE PAVILION EVERY EVENINGâ€"8 p.m. till 10 p.m. 8.15 p.m.â€"10.15 p.m 000 000 0400â€"O 600 000 10xâ€"1 9.30 a.m..â€"11.30 a.m 2,00 p.m..â€" 4.00 p.m Roller Skating us scoutâ€" ift in the and indeâ€" Dancing yarm and ADMISSIONâ€"25 in the ed up 0y 0 Larose JuU Deschamps and Simmons to Meet in Kirkland Show Kirkland Lake, July 19 â€" At last night‘s Novice Boxing Championships at Lake Shore Arena, it was announced that a return bout between Jack Simâ€" mons of Timmins, Gold Belt champion, and Alex Deschamp, of Kirkland Lake, has been arranged for the first week in August. The bout will be the headâ€" liner of a boxing and wrestling show to be sponsored by the Kirkland Boxâ€" ing and Wrestling Club at the Arena. Last month Deschamp and Simmons put on one 0of the most spirited bouts seen here in recent years, with Simâ€" mons unleashing a powerful attack in the fourth round to win by a technical knockout. Some time previously, Desâ€" champ had shown a startling comeâ€" tack in the last two rounds to take a decision from Simmons. The boys were reâ€"matched for Timâ€" mins last week but at the last minute the dac»>tor would not let Simmons go on, due to an injured arm. Deschamp was ready for the bout but a Sudbury man had to be substituted. This heavyweight final alone should one. of the largest crowds «of the season. Simmon‘s Giold Belt heavyâ€" weight title will be at stake, Promoter Jchnny Mitchel! announced last night. A definite date of the card will be announced next week. (Winnipeg Free Press) It is both interesting and encourâ€" aging to note that the worthwhile and active organization of Ducks Unlimited is carrying on, despite the handicaps of the wartime economy existing in Canada. The latest evidence of its endeavor to keep at the job of inâ€" creasing Canada‘s duck population is found in an advertisement in local papers asking for tenders for the conâ€" structicn of a reinforced concrete dam with radial gates near the town of structicn of a reinforced COncree? with radial gates near the town of The Pas. That area was once excellent duck habitat. It is marsh country, interâ€" lseed with lake and streamlet, and tecmin» with duckâ€"food and shelter for nesting purposes. Unfortunately, the denuding of a large part of the forest coverage, partly by fire and partly by lumbering, has meant . of recent years that the Spring ryunâ€"off has been quick and comprenensive. The result has been low Summer water levels, with consequent loss of duckâ€" lings. Ducks Unlimited Still Carrying On, Despite War Temagami Indians Sent to Jail for Canoe Thefts Temagami, July 20â€"Pleading guilty to a charge of stealing two candes ana| an outboard motor from George Theiss, of Pennsylvania, from a Lake Temaâ€". sami camp during the last week of June, Wilfred and Joseph Paul, Teâ€" magami Indians, were sentenced tol nine months in prison. The charges were laid by FProvincial Constable Ralph Crozier, of Temagami. ‘ Forest G. Montgomery of Temagâ€" ami, charged with retaining in his possession Aa cance knowing it to be stclen, was remanded one week for trial by Magistrate J. H. McCurry. Emile Pigeon, of Bonfield, was senâ€" tenced to 60 days in jJail when found suilty of assault causing bodily harm to Mrs. J. Sperberg, of Bonfield townâ€" ship, Mrs. Sporberg claimed that Pigeon had struck her several times, giving her a bruised eye, at a dance near Bonfield. Pigeon was drunk at ‘he time, she stated. The accused man said he could not rememger the incâ€" dent and that he did J know Mrs. Sperberg. Magistrate McCurry found him guilty and imposed the two month‘s sentence. sUSPICIOUS Once debt was a disgrace; now if you aont owe anything, people think the installment man won‘t trust you â€"â€" Guelph Mercury. Saturday $1.08 per couple Miss K. Young Winner of Knox Cun in Ladies‘ Golf P Many from Here Attend Iroquois Falls Ladies Golf Field Dav. Miss Ratherine Ycung was the winâ€" ner of the Knox Cup in the Ladies‘ Golf, and Mrs. Osbsurne won the nineâ€" hole spoon competition which was conâ€" ducted at the same time. On Friday, large number of ths local members attended the Visitors‘ Field Day at Iroquois FPalis, and brought home many of the prizes for the day. The low gross for Troquo:s Falls members was won by Mrs. Morriâ€" sette. and although there were no prizes for the low gross among the visitors, the winners were Mrs, Portâ€" er and Mrs. Weir. Mrs. H. Darling, of Timmins, won the low net, and a threeâ€"cornered tie was the result of the putting competition, with Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Pierce and Mrs, Weir taking the honours. As many of the local members stayed in Timmins on Friday, a putting comâ€" petition was conducted at the local club, Mrs. McClinton winning the 18â€" hole, and Mrs. Bride being the winner of the 9â€"hole. The final for the club championship will be played on Friday at the local club, and it is expected that a large number of members will turn out for the day. It has begun to be the custom in recent games for every man on the Hollinger lineâ€"up to hit at ieast once. There was no deviation from the cusâ€" tom on Friday afternoon when the Holâ€" linger crew smashed out eighteen hits again the Mcintyre to win an Ennis Cup contest, 10 to 6. P es The Macmen used three hurlers against the smashing Hollinger batters but not one of them was able to stem the avalanche. Winning pitcher was veteran Nels Avery. He was given good support by his teamâ€"mates. "Lefty" Moon started off for the Macmen and was pulled after twoâ€" thirds of an inning. The Holly crew hit his slow lobs four times. It was the second time that Moon took the mound and showed no apparent interâ€" est in the game or in the fortunes of his team. Moon showed something eariier in the season but for the last two games he might as well have not been a member of the McIntyre club. Hollinger Takes Macmen for Ride in Ennis Cup Contest Smash Three MciIntyre Pitchers for Eighteen Hits. Macâ€" men Start off Well But Are Unable to Maintain Pace Against Deadly Hollinger Hitting. Moon Folds on Mound for McIntyre. Churchill and Cowie Are Used. a db al d 2 Bob Churchill went in and lasted less than two innings. In that time the Hollinger crew smashed his offerings for four hits. Cowie hurled the reâ€" mainder of the game and the Bartonâ€" ites got ten hits off him. Singles by Rodney, Savoie and Romualdi loaded the bases in the first. Lawton scored Rodney with a sacrifice fiy and Chase walked to again load the sacks. Cookson singled to score Savoie. Mcan was pulled and sent to the shower‘s. Churchill forced the third out. In their half of the first the Macmen deadlocked the score. Richardson, hit by a pitched ball, tock a base, and Dunn made first on a shortstop‘s error. Bougie singled to score Richardson and Lawton, in the cutfield, missed one to count Dunn. Webber‘s single seored Bougie to give the Macs margin of nct gain the Hollinger a run in the second but the Macmen added another trio to their count. Consistent hitter Churchill opened with a single. Laâ€" plante tcok the next Avery offering and made first. Savoie threw wide to secâ€" ond in an attempt to catch Churchill. Chase‘s error on third allowed Richardâ€" son to take first and Eddie Dunn‘s triple cleared the bases. Dunn wWas left stranded on the hot cornetr. In the third Louie Romualdi smashed a terrific homer to start off the scorâ€" ing. Chase walked and Cookson doublâ€" ed. Both scored on Ruddel‘s adouble. At that point Churchill was called in and Cowile took the mound. _ Rudel took third on the throw and seored on a close play at home. With the score tied in the third Saâ€" voie opened with a double. He scored on an outfield fly and Lawton‘s single. it « «* the same wE all The remainder of the game was All Hollinger. In the ninth Cookson disâ€" tinguisired himself when he made a barehanded catch when Bougie hit a long one to outfield. N 6e :20 ue i Te« _ Rodney, If SBavoie, 1b Romualdi, 2b Four wins and NO 1055€5 iWn Hollinger well in the lead in the Enrnis m schedule. In the same series the Cup schedule. In the same . Macs won one and lost three Chase, 3b Cookson, cf Totals Two hits, one a double by Oltean, did THE PORCUPTINXE ADVANCT, THAMINS, ONTARTO Teck Rod and Gun Ciub to Hold Weekly Trap Shooting Kirkland Lake, culy 20â€"The Teck Rod ard Gun Club has constructed a trap shooting range at the Harvey shocting range at the Harvey Kirkland Townsite, about a mile south of town, and members plan to conduct regular choois there every Wednesday afterâ€" netn. One such event was scheduled for last midâ€"wesk half holiday. The range is open to members of the Rod and Gun Club and any who wish to practice up and in the art of clay pigeon shcoting. Those going to the range are asked to take their swn frearms. but guns will be providec the range are as firearms, but g when â€"necessary clay birds can t a noimminal fTee. If there is the G°omand vue ILdilge will be kept opsn every afternoon for the accommodation of the men comâ€" ing off day shift, All riflemen are inâ€" vited to visit the range, which is situâ€" ated near the s‘ cf the Kirkland Lake Ski Club‘s chalet. Bill the sailor had girl. After ignoring requesting the return graph, he received on complain to the capta complain to the captain. sciding to silence her for the time, hne bcorrowed all the pictures of girls availatle on the ship, sending them to her in a large bundle with the followâ€" ing note: "Pick yours out. T‘ve forgotâ€" ten what yvou look like."â€"Exchange. Laplante, 3b Richardson, ss Dunn; cf: ...... Bougie, 1b ‘Thayer, lf ... Dollety, 2b ... Webber, rf ... Cordon, c .. PCO q !.,:.4: Churchill, p . Totals Hollinger ..........â€" 204â€"102 100â€"10 18 4 McIntyre ......... 330 000 €00â€" 6 7 0 Summary swcrifice hits, Avery, Richardson, La. plante, Lawton; stolen bases, savolse 2, Chase: runs batted in, Dunn 3, Lawton 2. Webber, Bougie, Coskson, Romualdi, Rudel 2, Oltean 2, Chase 2; home runs, Romualdi, Chase; three base hits, Dunn. Cowis: two base hits, Oltean 2, Rudel 2, Cookson, Savoie; Double plays, McIntyre (Richardson to Dollery to Bougie); struck out by: Cowig, 3, Avery 4: walked: Moon 1, Churchill 1, Cowle 2. Avery 2; hit by pitcher, Laplante Richardson:; left on bases: Hollinger 9 McIntyre 8; Umpires, Frawley (P), Karahan (B). Oone of the most punishing jobs in the army is said to be that of a memâ€" ber of a tank crew. Driven by an °exâ€" pert, a ten ton tank can take a grade of 45 degrees, cross trenches and ford streams. But it is perilously easy to turn over, and even on the highway, with the commander standing in the cpen turret, the oneâ€"way jolting is not easy to take. Worst shocks come when the tank upends or buries its nose in an embankment. #* # #% *# * #4 With the turret buttoned up for combat, the inside of the tank becomes something approaching an inferno. Signals must be given to the driver by commander as one member of the crew could not make himself heard to the next. Furthermore, it is hot inside the metal monster. Tanks were first used by the British in the last war. They were sprung on the Germans as a surprise on Septemâ€" ber 15, 1916, and did yoeman service as the chief element of many surprise attacks until the end of the war. At the rear of the tank is a motor which in a ten ton job, develops more than 220 horsepower. At full throttle this acoplaneâ€"type motor fills the tank with a deafening roar. Steering is done by two levers at the driver‘s seat. Fach lever controls one tread, and on cccasion, the driver can throw the tank into a 380 degree spin. Tank crews must be specially trained to fix their machines at short notice, to overhaul them periodically. They must, in addition, be expert machine gunners and possessors of a thousand and one other techniques necessary in the operation of their armoured cavalry steeds. The election in the United States should be of more interest this time than for the last twice. Roosevelt, for the first time, finds himself faced with an opponent who is nearly as radicalâ€" if in a different wayâ€"and with nearly as much cciour and news value as himself. OWIL SIFTING THE NEWS Both men. too, were chosen by popuâ€" Should Settle It By Hugh Murphy R d to take their own is will be providec Ammunition â€" and purchased there for domand the ran 1 broken with his ig several letters, n of her photoâ€" me threatening to 27 Many Make Bids for Services of Lake Shore Men Hamiltcn, July 20 â€"â€" With the anâ€" nouncement that Lake Shore Blue Devils of Kirkland Lake will not be entered in any organized hockey next wirser, camse the word that the Dofasâ€" soemiâ€"fing2l1 last spring There is Young Davidson Mines ended the b°st quarterly period in its history with ‘the best month ever experienged by the company, according to figures reâ€" leased by Weldon C. Young, president and mine director. Most of the ore came from underground and recovery for June was $4.73 per ton. An operating profit of $143,839 was derived in the three months ended ‘June 30, of which $59,283 was the reâ€" sult of operations in June. This comâ€" |pared with an operating profit of $128,â€" 334 in the first quarter of this year and $79,705 in second quarter of 19839. For the first six months of the year, loperating profit was $210,446, against |$208.040 in the first half of 1939. South Porcupine, July 20thâ€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Mr. Walter Lemmon, who has been doing Scout work with the troop in South Porcupine for the past ten years, and has been a Scout and Rover Scout for twentyâ€"five years, is severing his active work with the sScouts althougsh he will now join the Presentations Made to Scoutmaster at South Porcupine Scout «Committee and with Scout activities, on Thursday, at the last regular Scout meeting he was presented by the Scouts and Rovers with a gold Rover Signet ring. The presentation was made by Rover Scout G. Kaufman and was received by Scoutmaster Lemmon with sincere appreciation; he evidently was quite tcuched by the estcem exâ€" pressed and the sincerity with which the gift was offered. Doys The presentation took place after he hnad examined several of the scouts for their patrol leaders‘ badges and had presented certificates and badges to those entitled to them for scoutcraft proficiency. Another surprise for him was a gift from the Committe of the First South Porcupine Scout Troopâ€"a silver water carafeâ€"presented in the absence of President R. E. Dye, by Mr. W. G. Skinner. _ Mr. Lemmon responded to the presentation with evident pleasure and expressed his thanks in appropriâ€" ate fashion. Y oung Davidson Mines Makes Record for June Production in the second duarter of this year amounted to $413,899 from the-s;nilling of 93,%11 tons of ore for an avérage of $4 42 per ton, compared with $360,098 from 93.938 tons and an averâ€" age of $3.83 in the first quarter of the year. Output for the half year stands at $756950 from 186478 tons for an average of $4.11, against $682,851 from 187,199 tons and an average of $3.64 in the same period of 1939. _ Gross production since commenceâ€" ment of milli ber. 1934, am lar demand. The Republican tion, after dallying around for a time, suddenly saw the light and the result was the nomination of Wendell Willâ€" Meeting in Chica swung unanimously Rcosevelt and an : term. The last Gallup po‘!li gave Mr. Rooseâ€" velt a 57 per cent chance for reâ€"election if he should chogase to runâ€"but it is a long time yet to election. ‘There is a feeling among US. political commenâ€" tators that the antiâ€"third term bloc in the Democratic Party is strong and unconvinced and that it may yet swing away from Roosevelt. alter Lemmon Retiring from Active Sceout Work. imoun a speontaneous choice, Chicago the Democrats nously to the support of an unprecedented third ion since commenceâ€" operations in Septemâ€" ts to $6,320,434. keep in toucn and with the Canadian Golf:Championship To be Held at]Scarboro August 15th, 16th and 17th First Prize : Second, $600; Third $400; and Twelve Other Prizes Ranging from $300 for the Fourth to $15 for the Fifteenth. Rules and Regulations of Event. Information from the secretaryâ€" treasurer, B. L. Anderson says that the Canadian ‘Open Golf â€" Championship will be played on the course of the Searboro Golf and Country Club, To« ronto, Ont.., on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, August 15th, 16th and 17th, 1940, and shall be decided by the entire field playing 36 holes, one round 18 holes on Thursday, and 18 holes on Friday, after which the fiel@ will be limited to the 60 competitors having the lowest scores, also those whose scores tie the last inclusive score, who shall play 36 holes on Saturday. â€" In the event of a tie for first place, the Competitors who tie shall play additional rounds as arranged by the Committee. Secretary, B. L. Anderson, 357 Bay St., Toronto, Ont.., not later than Tuesday, August 6th. Entry form enclosed. In the case of Amateur Golfers, apâ€" plications for entries will be considered only from players whose Handicap is 9 or less. Please indicate if the handiâ€" cap is Provincial, State or Club. If Club the tournament record of the player may be required. Conditions 1. The Competition shall be playeda by strokes in accordance with Rules of Golf and the Special Rules for Stroke Competitions as approved by the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews, or as amended by the Royal Canadian Golf Association, and in accordance with the local rules, as approved by the Executive‘ Committee. All applications for entries must be rccompanied with Entrance Fee of $5.00 and msut be received by the 2. Any Competitor who is not preâ€" sent at the first Teeing Ground when his name is called shall be disqualiâ€" fed. 4. The prize money amounting to $3.000, subject to any alteration necesâ€" sitated by ties, shall be divided as folâ€" lows: The winner shall receive the Chamâ€" pionship Gold Medal and the First Prize, $1,000.00 in money; also the cusâ€" tody of the Seagram Gold «Cup for one year. Prize money shall be awarded to a Professional. First prize, $1,000.00; second prize, $600.00; third prize, $400.00; fourth prize, $300.00; fifth prize, $200.00; sixth prize, $100.00; seventh prize, $80.00; sighth prize, $70.00; ninth prize, $60.00; tenth prizes, $50.00; eleventh prize, $40.00; twelfth prize, $35.00; thirteenth. prize, $30.00; fourteenth prize, $20.00; fifteenth prize, $15.00. The Association will present a Gold Medal for the best Amateur Score, and appropriate prizes for 1st, 2nd and 3rd. 3. All disputes shall be settled by the Executive Committee of the Royal Canadian Golf Association, and its decision shall be final. Other Regulations Ths course will be open to Competiâ€" tors on and after Monday, August 12th Entries must be sent to the Secreâ€" tary, B. L. Anderson, 357 Bay Street, Toronto, accompanied by fee, which is $5.00, which will be returned if entry is not accepted. Handicap limit for Amateurs is 9. Amateurs must state if handicap is Provincial, SsSate or Club. If Club, the Tournament Reâ€" cord may be required. Entries close day, August money is at a Canada. The Seagram Gold Cup is competed for annually under the rules of the Royal Canadian Golf Association, and may be held by the winner for one year, or until the next Annual Comâ€" petition. . The Rivermead Cup which is competed for annually, will go to the Canadian Professional making the lowest score, and may be held fomOne year, or until the next Annual Comâ€" petition. Special cash prizes have been donated for the six best Canadian professionals: 1st $200.00; 2nd $150.00; 3rd $100.00; 4th $75.00; 5th $50.00 and 6th $25.00. Hotel accommodation has been reâ€" served. Competitors and guests are urged to write, as sooOn Aas possible, to the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, Ont. For other information please address B. L. Anderson, Secretary, 357 Bay Street, Toronto, Ont. The Club is eleven miles from the city hotels. Arrangements have been made with the Ford Motor Company of Canada for a courtesy car service, for comâ€" i}éâ€"tifiirs and 'guests. which will be available at the hotel and at the golf club. Regarding Caddies No Caddie will be permitted on the course except those registered with the Caddie Master at the Scarboro Goilf and Country Club. Class "A" Caddies have been reserved and will be on hand at the starting time of each player. If any player wishes to provide his own Caddie, he must register the name of nMIns » \OUTO/’ ~EL£CTRIC at up Contest it 12 o‘clock ncon, Tuesâ€" 6th. Remember US. substantial premium in the Caddie, at the time of making his entry. Such Caddie must be accept« able to the Caddie Master. No Caddie may be registered after August 6th. Try The Advance Want Advertisements PONTIAC â€" $460 FORD only â€" $465 DODGE â€" â€" $625 CHEVROLET â€" $625 1936 DELUXE SEDAN 1937 DELUXE COACH 1938 DELUXE COACH TIMMINS GARAGE A Book for 7 Complete Lubrications SALE ENDS JULY 27 F R E E. With the Purchase of â€" â€"any Car of $150 value or more. COMPANY LIMITED CORNER SPRUCE FOURTH PHONES: 318 â€" 400 V MMIN S Gallons of AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN 1939 DELUXE COACH 2 0 PAGE SEVEN