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Washington Post:â€""T‘d like to reâ€" mind you that a politician is a human being," said the politician over the radio last evening. That‘s just like a politicianâ€"always exaggerating. i!1: three base hits, Kosick; two base hits, Rudel, Lawton, Scarlett; sacrifice hits, Coleman, Lawton; stolen bases, Romualdi: wild pitch, Coderre; passed balls, McInnis; umpires, Frawley (P), Karahan (B). All Stars ... 000 020 100â€" 8 B 3 Hollinger 111 300 O0Oxâ€" 6 11 2 The Summary Earned runs, Lawton, Rudel, McInâ€" nis, Churchill 2; first base on balls: off Yasinchuck 1, Avery 2; struck out by: Yasinchuck 1, Avery 3, Zalba 2, Coâ€" derre, 1; left on bases: Hollinger 8, All Stars 10; double plays: All Star (Scarâ€" lett to Marks), Hollinger (Romualdi to Rudel to Savoie): home rups, Churchâ€" CoppDé6, s5 .. McInnis, c Churchill, | Kosick, 3b . Barton, 1b Marks, 2b . Coleman, rf Scarlett, cf . Coderre, p aâ€"Black bâ€"Poirier _ Totals .. 30 ..3 6 324 13 â€"3 aâ€"replaced Coleman in the 7th; bâ€" replaced Marks in the 8th. ‘Totals%:........ 37 G lt 27 lt aâ€"replaced MacDonald in the 6th; bâ€"replaced Yasinchuck in the 3rd; câ€" replaced Avery in the 6th; dâ€"replaced Dorey in the 7th; eâ€"replaced Zalha in the 9th. Rodney, If Savole, lb . Romualdi, 2# Lawton, rf Chase, 3b Ccokson, cf Rudel, ss McDonald, e .. Yasinchuck, p aâ€"McKay . bâ€"â€"Avery _ eâ€"Dorey aâ€"Zalba eâ€"Cherevaty ROLLER SKATING EVERY DAY Morning â€" _ 9.30 a.m..â€"11.30 a.m. Afterngan 2.00 pm.â€" 4.80 p.m. Evening â€" _ 8.15 p.m.â€"10.15 p.m. McInnis and Churchill singled conâ€" secutively for the juniors in the fifth and both rode home when Savoile threw his glove in the air to stop a hard smash by Kosick. The rule awarded Kosick a triple for the action so M;â€" Innis and Churchill scored. With the exzseption of Churchill‘s hemer that ended the scoring. Hollinger The Hollinger crowd went to town in the fourth. Rodney got on base when Coderre dropped the ball and advanced on Savoie‘s single. Romualdi tock first when Savoie was forced out and Lawton‘s double brought Rodney and Romualdi in. Chase‘s single scorâ€" ed Lawton. In the next inning Rudel hit one that was good for two bases and seored when Vince Barton heaved a high one to third base. Cookson‘s single scored Lawton in the third inning. Rodney took a base in the first inâ€" ning when Marks allowed one to slip between his hands. A passed ball put Rodney on second and Savoie‘s hit put him on third. He scored when Marks bobbed another one at second. Best bingle of the day was belted out by young Bob Churchill. He smashed one of Zalba‘s offerings deep into left field and under the fence. The Hollinger club coasted through to an easy win. Against the allâ€"stars they used five different pitchersâ€" warming them up no dowbt for the Porcupine world series which begins on Wednesday next. . Proceeds of the game were destined for the ‘"‘Fag Fund" and the large number of fans who turned up indiâ€" eated two things, one that the fans had the interests of the soldiers at heart, and two, that weekâ€"end baseball is popular in this town. The 1938 Timmins juniorts, suppleâ€" mented by "Lefty" Coderre on the mound and Vince Barton on the initial gack, were given a shot in the arm and revived for long enough to meet the Hollinger at the weekâ€"end in the Holâ€" linger ball park. Revitalized 1938 Juniors Cut to Size By Hollinger 1938 Juniors, Supplemented by Coderre, Barton, Searlett, and Walter Coleman, Drop Decision to Hollinger in Weekend Fag Fund Game at Hollinger Park. Churchâ€" ill Smashes Out Home Run. 1938 JUNIORS UNABLE TO HOLD HOLLINGER MONDAY,. ATGUST 12TH, 1940 COMMUNITY 1938 Juniors Toronto Telegram: Why shouldn‘t a fat man be jolly? It‘s a hard matter o trample on hts toes when he mixes with the crowd. "Leo Kosmack, employed by the George Taylor Hardware Limited, in the New Liskeard store of that comâ€" pany is a patient in the Red Cross Hospital there, suffering from the efâ€" fects of a fall from a stepladder. He was carrying on his usual work when the accident occurred, his head striking the floor with such force that he susâ€" tained a concussion of the brain. At last reports he was recovering satisâ€" factorily." New York, Aug. 10â€"The British Broadcasting Corporation reported toâ€" day that the Rumanian and Bulgarian governments were believed to have apâ€" proved an agreement ceding part of the Rumanian province of Dobruja to Bulâ€" garia. The cabinets met last nisht. The report was heard in New York by the National Broadcasting Company. A paragrapi in The Haileyburian on Thursday last says:â€" Rumania Ordered to Part With More of Its Territory _ _Others advancing into the semiâ€"finals in the first flight were Mrs. P. I. Ward, of Sudbury, who defeated Mrs. T. B. Horkins, also of Sudbury, while Miss J. MacLeod, of Idylwylde, won against Mrs. G. M. Miller, ILIdylwylde, by a 4â€"3 score. Miss J. Eager, Idylwylde, beat Miss B. McDonald, of Sudbury, for the other semiâ€"final berth. In the second flight, s Mrs. W. Smith beat Miss M. Frawley, one up on t®e 18th. Both are of the Sudbury club. Mrs. C. S. Tait, of Idylwylde, beat Miss H. Thompson, of Sudbury, 4â€"3. Miss . Hiscocks, of TIroquois Falls, won against Mrs. J. Gemmell, of Idylwylde, Suffers Concussion in Fall from a Stepladder Mrs. Morrison sent Miss Green to the sideslines by a 5 and 3 score while Mrs. Weir bowed to the cother finalist, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, 3 and 2. Haileyburian Wins Miss A. Chesser, of Haileybury, was the only visitor to survive in the first flight, winning against Mrs. S. Rothsâ€" child, of Sudbury, one up on the 19th. Both played remarkably well, with the visiting lady holding fast to her oneâ€" hole margin. ‘ However, one of the keeenst matches! of the day saw Jean MacDonald beati Faye Cavanagh, also of North Bay, on. the 20th hole. This pair from North| Bay were even over the full distance and stayed that way after one ex‘t!’al hole. Miss MacDonald had the betterf of the putting, however, on the 20th to survive the morning round only to meet defeat later. i Mrs. Pass received stiff opposition before beating out North Bay‘s Jean MacDonald in the afternoon round and had to play her best to beat out the North Bay girl 5 and 4. In the other semiâ€"final bracket Mrs. Parkinson was grouped with Mrs. Kirkâ€" patrick. However, it was Mrs. Pass who conâ€" tinued to highlight the tournament. The clever Idylwylde golfer has played the most consistent golf of the tournaâ€" ment. She has not faltered from her championship form at any time during the tournament. This morning the defending champion was to have met Mrs. Morrison, a clubmate who has also played well throughout the tournament and who turned in her best rounds to date when she first eliminated Mrs. Jackson and then upset Miss C. Green in the afternson round yesterday. All visitors who remained in the championship flight following the morning round faltered in the quarter fingls in the afternoon. Miss Jean MacDonald, of North Bay, was first to tumble out of the top flight bracket and was followed by Mrs. M. Eyre and Mrs. B. Weir, both of Timmins. Mrs. Jackson Out Previous to the afternoon round two more stars of the highly favoured class, Mrs. Dick Jackson, of North Bay, and Miss Frances Grant, of Sudbury, were eliminated in the morning round. The defeat of this pair was probably the day‘s only upsets according to the sideâ€" line critiecs who watched a full day of fine competition. Mrs. Jackson was runnerâ€"up to the champion last year. bury Golf Club. Accompanying Mrs. Pass into the semiâ€"finals were Mrs. B. Morrison and Mrs. Parkinson, also of the Idylwylde cli;b, and Mrs. K. Kirkâ€" patrick, of the Sudbury club. Sudbury, Aug. 10â€"Mrs. James Pass, of the Idylwylde club, who is defending the championship she won last yvear, Thursday marched into the semiâ€"finals in the Northern Ontario ladies‘ golf tournament being played over the Sudâ€" bury Golf Club. Accompanying Mrs. All Visiters are Eliminated From Women‘s Golf Meet Mrs. M. Eyre and B. Weir,; Both of Timmins, Falter ; in Quarter Finals. . It is no secret to Washington or London that Little Brown Men have been doing some zealous snooping in other countries, including Canada, for years past. So, when Britain seizes two prominent Japs, and drops the hint that it has trapped an Empireâ€"wide Nipponâ€" ese spy ring, we must conclude that the Tokito arrests were made in an effort to head off some such expose as this. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Arrests of Britons in Japan last week, and the deasth of one under circumâ€" stances which suggest assassination at the hands of the polieé, make it appear that Tokio is not so much interested in alleged spiles as it is in faceâ€"saving over some of its own chicanery. Windsor Daily St@r:â€"Canadisus are too far away from the scene to know all details of what is behind the espionâ€" age charges being swapped by London anad4 Tokio, but it is apparent that Japan‘s agitation has a deeper cause than injured irnocence. "Wel} yes, these are fineâ€"except that the seams aren‘t French seams and you know they have to be." The lady looked bewildered at the news and said: "They do? But why? I thought you told me these were for the British." Ana then there is the story about the society woman who arrived at Allied Relief Headquarters with a lot of clilâ€" dren‘s nightgowns they had given her to make. She apparently had had some trouble as her opening words were: "These should be all right this time because I had my maid make them." There is a proverbâ€"and it is Amerâ€" ican in origin: "You can‘t fool with a skunk without getting stunk up." Some American business men who have been dealing with representatives of totalitarian European powers are "burned up" because they are not getâ€" ting what they consider to be a fair deal from their Nazi and Communist friends. Explains Why Japan Made Recent Attack on "Spies" a man who has sold out your ideals for much less than thirty pieces of tainted silver then General De Gaulle is guilty of desertion. If it is treason to disown a man who sells your common cause to your enemy then General De Gaulle is guilty of treason. If it is desertion to leave General De Gaulle was "treasonable" to a country which was rotten with treason. He "deserted" from an army which was bound hand and foot by men who had so weakened the government with their machinations and selfâ€" seeking politics that it had neither the courage nor the ability to stand up against a much weaker test than that imposed upon it by Hitler and his tanks. In the event that Britain wins the war and manages to free France from German domination, one wonders the ‘"Men of Vichy" wil} consider their sentence of death to be still in effect. General De Gaulle is reported to have said: "I consider the act of the Vichy men as veid; I shall have an exâ€" planation with them after the victory." General De Gavlle is in London crganizing French soldiers and sailors into a "Free French Corps" to carry on against Germany in defiance of the armistice signed by the government of Fremier Petain. All his possessions were ordered seized. t us C o s e e e se o e e e ie s n h l s is is s sls s sns 14 * # _ _# w atentacfastaetaste stacts aTeata aleataate alectectos‘t CGeneral Charles De Gaulle, after a trial "in absentia" by a French military tribunal, has been sentenced to death on charges of treason and desertion. "I get too much of a kick out of putting cn fights, and manoeuvring around," he said. "Some guys are sayâ€" ing I don‘t know anything about baseâ€" ball. Well, T wasn‘t a boxer, either, before I started promoting fights." Incidentally, Mike has no idea of giving up fight promoting just because he may own a big league ball club. "If it looks like a good thing from business standpoint, IT‘d be pretty silly to cut a Iot of other buys in. Sure, I may have to have help in the financing, but I know where to get the without getting tangled up with a lot of partners." "Why should I take a lot of other men in the thing?" he asked. "The Jank (Brooklyn Trust Company, which controls E1 per cent of the Dodger stcck) came to me as an individual and started the negotiations. We‘ve reachâ€" ed the stage now where we‘re going to get down to talking price. * eteofavenatactaate ofe ofe ote staate c tacty ofe oty + Laughirg at the talk that he‘s only one of a group in the deal, "Uncle Mike" explained today that up to now it has been strictly a "lone wolf" proâ€" positicn in all the negotiations, which he figures msy wind up in time for him to take over the club before the end of the season. New York, Aug. %â€"If and when Mike Jacoks buys the Brooklyn baseball Dodgers â€" and Mike says it‘s more "when" than "if" right nowâ€"the only "syndicate" involved will be Michael Strawvss Jactos, himself. Mike Jacobs to Take a Flver at Running Ball Club SIFTING THE NEWS By Hugh Murphy THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE T!MMINS ONTARID General Gunn, before presenting the hut to Brigadierâ€"General Eric Mcâ€" Cuaig, camp commandant, and Brigaâ€" ‘dier Logie Armstrong, officer comâ€" manding Military District No. 3. poixtâ€" |ed out that the CLWS. established at ; Petawawa is one of 14 similar buildings throughout the Dominion that the Legion has erected, is maintaining or is assisting in maintairing. The Petawawa hut, whoch is located in the heart of the camp and wtithin easy access of thousands or men, is a "Canadians," Senator White added, "have the most pleasant recollections of the many acts of kindness whith Your Excellency and Her Royal Highâ€" ness so graciously bestowed upon us while we were overseas during the last war." treasurer of the CLWS., and Majorâ€" General John A. Gunn, GMKG., DS.0O., V.D.. of Toronto, president of the CL.â€" W.S. Senator White explained to His Excellency that the Legion "is ouring to render assistance to His Majesty‘s forces through our educationâ€" al, entertainment and personal service activities." "Education," he added, "is no longer regarded as a dull but necessary process which occupies our early years. We are always being educated, and the older we get, the more we appreciate it. But it is particularly important for a moâ€" dern soldier who has to think for himâ€" self and often has to master the intriâ€" cacies of complicated machinery. Welcoming Col. the Hon. "In declaring this hut open, I want to thank all those who have been resâ€" ponsible for getting it going and I wish vyou all the best of luck." The Governor General, Grand Paâ€" tron of the Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service League, paid tribute to the effort which the Legion veterans are expending on behalf of the new soldiers, "so many of wihom," he said, "are the sons of men who fought so gallantly in the last war.‘" He expressed special satisfaction that the CLWS. is providing an educational program that is enabling the men to continue or to take up studies in acaâ€" demics and trades to fit themselves for their return to civilian life. "One of the worst things about war is boredcom," His Excellency said. "At the front the hours of suspense are often more trying than the actual moâ€" ments of acute danger. In a training camp such as this, you have the long periods Of work without the excitement cfi fighting, so it is all the more necesâ€" sary that hours off duty should be reâ€" lieved of boredom. For this purpose, the Canadian Legion War Services is performing a most necessary task, of which this hut is an admirable exâ€" ample. A man‘s work is far more efâ€" fective, if during his leisure hourse, he ean find complete relaxation of mind and body. * For several weeks the CLWS. has had in operation at Petawawa training centre, in M.D. No. 3, a large and well equipped establishment catering to the needs of the men in training and it was this undertaking that His Excellency, in the presence of officials of the orâ€" ganization and high ranking army officers, declared officially under way. Ottawa, Aug. 10â€"Under a blue sky that was fleeced with towering white clouds His Excellency the Governor General, Commanderâ€"inâ€"Chief of the Canadian forces, paid his first visit to a military camp since his arrival in the Dominion and formally opened a Canâ€" adian Legion War Services canteen and recreation hut. Governorâ€"General Opens Legion War Services Canteen Address by His Excellency Suggests Good Work of Legion‘s War Services. Last time W. Dx:nham erossed the Atlantic was two years ago, when he toured the country making records as a blind golfer. Rec@ntly he reached Canada with other war guests, to make a new start as an osteopath. He was blindsd in the last wWar. + Blind Golfer Here the Earl of Athlone was Senator Gerald V. White, of â€"Pembroke, honorary parts of the camp Recent drilling operations revealed A considerable extension of the field | which is straddled ‘by the T. N. O. | Railway. Already 3,000,000 tons have been blocked out over a 100â€"acre area. In addition, a large potential field lies ‘to the west of the Onakawana River [ in the same area. WS.; Dr. Aa. E. Chatwin, adaministraâ€" tive secretary, education division, CLWS.; Robert Halpenny, supervisor, MD. No. 3, and Rev. J. Maxwell Allan, liaison officer, CLW#S., His Excellency was joined by Her Royal Highness the Princess Alice and made an inspection Following the opening of the hut, which was attended also by J. R. Bowâ€" ler, MBE., general secretary of the Canadian Legion and honorary secreâ€" tary of the CLWS.; Captain Ben W. Allen, director of entertainment, CL.â€" large wooden structure comfortably equipped and tastefully decorated to provide the maximum of rest and diâ€" version for the troops during their off hours. It contains, in addition, a modern dry canteen, a wellâ€"stocked library and a quiet room for study purposes. Home Secretary Sir John Anderson told the House of Commons last Februâ€" ry that Prince Frederick had been exempted from internment. It is unâ€" derstood he has been sent to the Isle of Man. London, Eng., Aug. 10â€"Prince PFreâ€" derick, of Prussia, 29, youngest grandâ€" son of former Kaiser Wilhelm and a leading social figure in London before the war broke out last September, has been interned under the aliens order, it was disclosed today. In the main block the drilling showâ€" ed a coal ranging from 20 to 38 feet in depth under an overbearing of boulder clay and hard pan. Youngest Grandson of the Kaiser is Interned Mr. Cavanagh would not say whethner the possible use of lignite as fuel to keep Canada‘s war machine turning, had been discussed. Its development is so much in its infancy, he declared, that its future can hardly be conâ€" sidered. Potentialities of the lowâ€"grade coal are being explored at the direction of the government in the hope that the Northern Ontario district may be served with domestic fuel. ‘"While the overburden varies from six to 30 feet, we are only mining it in shallow spots," he continued. "It is open pit mining and we only have a tractor and dragline shovel on the grounds, so it is impossible to say what the expenses would be if the operations were carried out on a large scale. We are only working the deposits in a very crude way at present. We expect to complete the present mining operations before the winter sets in." Commenting on reports that several northern towns had offered to try burning the uel, Mr. Cavanagh said the tests would be made exclusively by the railvweay. While most of the fuel tested will be in the raw form as it comes from the ground, a small quantity may be steamâ€" dried for tests in a dehydrated form. "We cannot make any changes in equipment naturally, because we do not know whether any changes will be necessary to burn the lignite." "We have no idea how our tests win] New York, Aug. 9â€"As befits a man work out, so we don‘t know what will WhO has been knocked down by Joe be done," said Mr. Cavanagsh. "As| LOUWS six or seven times and knows, soon as the weather is cold enough to | therefore, that nothing much worse can use our heating plants, we will tl.y.'pcssibly happen to him, BOob Pastor is burning the lignite. We are mining calm about his approaching approximately 1,000 tons for test purâ€" i'figl.fl; with Billy Conn, the ligh‘t heavyâ€" poses during the winter and we wm:wexght champion. try it but it may be used wherever we Most of the ‘ballyhoo has centred have such plants along the line. aY:AouL Conn‘s chances of licking Louis More than 1,000 tons of lignite in the Onakawana fields on the T. N. O. Ralway, 126 miles north of Ccchrane, have been stripped of overburden and actual mining has already started, Mr. Cavanagh said. It is expected enough of the potential fuel to serve in winterâ€" long tests will be mined by this fall. Results Unknown Because railway engineers can only guess at the outcome of their tests, no changes will be made in heating equipâ€" ment until the lignite has been tried in the existing plants under regular ccal burning conditions. North Bay, Aug. 10â€"With the first flurries of snow this winter, exhaustive tests of Northern Ontario lignite will begin in the heating plants of the Temâ€" iskaming and Northern Ontario Railâ€" way, it was anncounced by A. H. Cavâ€" anagh, chairman of the board of dirâ€" ectors and generat manager of the railway. The first game, played at North Bay, resulted in a 14â€"4 victory for the Senâ€" atcss, The North Bay team, district champions for the second year in a Temiskaming, Aug. 9.â€"â€"Making it two straight victories, North Bay Senâ€" ators downed Temiskamnig 11â€"7 here last night to win the junior section of the North Py and District Baseball Association. row, ars> expected to meet Copper Clift in the first round ¢of the N.B.A. junicr playâ€"offs. Plan to Make Test of Northern Lagnite This Coming Winter Thousand ‘Tons of Fue!l Mined for the Railwav. Bay Downs Temiskaming Winning Junior Title ‘ (Telegraphâ€"Journal, Saint John) With the spread of war to the Mediâ€" terranean, the big fishâ€"curing indusâ€" | tries of Iceland and the Faroe Islands ‘ are now obliged to use a superior qualâ€" ' ity of salt, and the English county of Cheshire is stupplying it. This little known but important British industry | has been in existence for nearly 2,000 lye-ar.s;, and is now benefiting by inâ€" creased export demands; from British l colonies and the West Coast of Africa where German and Dutch salt is no longer procurable. Globe and Mail: The feeling grows that Britain is stronger fighting alone than with the support of weakâ€"kneed friends. As a general rule, fis{i realize higher prices when cured with English salt.. This regained trade for the Cheshire industry can hardly compensate for the loss of the Scandinavian and Baltic markets, but the trade has withstood greater blows than this in a histOry beginning when the Roman first made salt in England by boiling brine in open lead pans. For many years fish curers in notrâ€" thern latitudey have used solar salt, formed by the action of the sun on lagoons and ponds, and shipped to them from Meéediterranean ports. Now their salt is. supplied from Cheshire, where it is made from the natural pure brine by modern methods, and is without the impurities necessarily preâ€" sent in solar salt. Police Warn That Swimming on East River Bank Unsafe Final Scheduled Game Dull Called in Seventh Inning Pastor has had two bouts with mediâ€" oore opponents since Louis flattened him in Detroit last summer. He won both easily, and close observers, such as Ray Arcel, say they can‘t see that he has gone back in any way. Most of the ‘ballyhoo has centred atkout Conn‘s chances of licking Louis after he has disposed of â€"Pastor next Tuesday night. Pastor has been more or less neglected, yet he isn‘"t resentful. He thinks it‘s funny., His manager, the voluble Jimmy Johnston, thinks it‘s crazy. "In all my years in the game this is the silliest thing I ever ran into," said Jim as he watched Pastor work out. "Bob ought to be 3â€"1 favorite over that kid from Pittsburgh. He‘ll probably win every round. But they‘ve made Conn a favorite. It beats me.‘" Recently a small boy had his feet badly cut on tin cans on the east side of the banmk. Police warn that it is not at all a safe practice to swim there. Iceland and the Faroes Now Using Better Salt Warning is given that the east side 6f the bank is not safe for swimming: that there are broken bottles and tin cans along the bank and that the water is very deep. On the west side of the bank there is a lifeâ€"guard on duty all the time. He has been kept busy this season and last Friday pulled an exhausted swimâ€" mer out of the water when the man could go no further. It took artificial respiration to bring the man back to normaley. Pastor Calm in Face of Fight with Billy Conn Now that a beach has been provided on the west side of the river bank, north of the bridge, police are asking all swimmers to stay on the west side of the river. Water Deen and Banks Litâ€" tered with Cans a n d Broken Bottles. Umpire Calls Game on Account of Darkness After Mcelaâ€" tyre Batted out Thirteen Hits. Was a Postponed Game from Earlier in the Season. â€" Richardson Belt‘s Four Runs Home. Macmen Use Three Pitchers. Wednesday 75¢ per couple WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY from 10 p.m. To the Music of Henry Kelneck and His Orchestra ADMISSION EVERY AFTERNOONâ€"2 p.m. till 4 p.m. EVERY EVENINGâ€"8 p.m. till 10 p.m. RIVERSIDE PAVILION Roller Skating Dancing ADMISSIONâ€"25¢ ADMISSIONâ€"35 McIntyre ....... 101 220 1xxâ€"13 " 2 Porcupine _ .001 CO1 2xxâ€" 6 4 3 Summary FEarned runs, Laplante, J. Quinn, Bougie, Dunn, Thayer, Richardson, Messette: first base on balls: off Cowile 3, Churchill 1, Dominas 1; struck out by: Cowile 2, Churehill 1, Dominas 1; three base hits, Cattarella, Richardson; two base hits, Wilson:; hits off Cowile 1 in 3 innings, off Churchill 3 in 3 inâ€" nings, off Dominas 2 in 1 inning; stolâ€" en bases, Bougie 1, Lewls 1, Cattarello 2, Labag 1; sacrifice hits, Webber, Catâ€" tarello Lewis, ss ...... Cattarello, cf Dominas, p . Kosick, 3b ... Schultz, c Labag, If . Wilson, 1b ... Maki, 2h . Messette, rf _ aâ€"Gower ... ‘Totais........... 82 : 4 ‘13 P1 12 )2 aâ€"replaced Cowie in the 4th; bâ€" replaced Churchill in the 7th; câ€"reâ€" placed Thayer in the 6th; dâ€"replaced Webber in the 6th. Laplante, 3b . Quinn, 2b ... Bougie, 1b ... Punn,.cf :.""... Thayer, If :.... Richardson, ss Webber, rf A. Quinn, C . Gawig, p ... aâ€"â€"Churehil]l .. bâ€"iMz2Shane . câ€" Dollery aâ€"â€"SSEarr‘ .;........ |_ _ After seven innings of listless baseâ€" ball, Umpire Prank Frawley called the final scheduled game of the year on acsount of darkness, in South Poreuâ€" pine on Saturday afternoon. If he had not called the game it might still ihave been on, judging by the speed with which it was progressing. Final score was 7 to 4 for the Macmen. Messett singled against McShane in the Porcupine halif of the seventh. Frrors at second and on the mound got him to third. Meanwhile Cattarello walked and stole second. They both secored on Kosick‘s hit. McelIntyre Dunn singled in the seventh, took second on a throwâ€"out and scored on Richardson‘s single. It was the fourth run of the day that the little Mcintyre short belted home. In the next inning t] tinued the pressure. . Bougie each singled, : on Richardson‘s single In the sixth Labag walked and made home on Wilson‘s double for the second Porcupine run. In the next inning Thayer singled ard scored when Richardson smashed out triple. Richardson came home when Webber knocked out a sacrifics Gower walked and stole second and came in on Carlo Cattarello‘s triple to score the first run for the Porcupiners. Neither team scored in the second. In the McIntyre half of the third, with one out, Laplante got a part of one of Dominas‘ offerings and looped it out to left field for a single. He made third on Jake Quinn‘s single and came in on a fumble at short. The game was playâ€"off of a contest postponed earlier in the season. Bougie took first kase i inning when Jake Quinn forced out at second made out. He stole second and Dunn‘s single. ‘Totals:® ;:......:., 21 _ 4 aâ€"replaced Labag in Saturday $1.00 per couple Porcupine AB R OH the McIntyre conâ€" Jake Quinn and and both scored 6 21 the 4th i the first who was the second scored on