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Thaver fanned and then Claude long homer betv fieéld. Thse bail soaring up till it and then setiled c( ers. Scheldewitz and on a wild pit Pob Churchill far hurled the pill to First Inning McIntyre started out s at the start of the game w batting leadâ€"off got on first ton hand‘ed ba Laplants sacritficsed Ouimet Laplants sact d Ouimet to second and Eddic Dunn”‘ anned. Wilson was hit by Avery and was sent to first and on a passed ball Quimet advanced to third while went to second. Richardson was thrown â€"out short to first to choke off the McIntyre threat. First two Hollingsr men up were thrown out at first then Chase was given first base~when he was hit by Churchill. Bartom â€"szsingled to right field and Chase scampered down to third on the play. Tennant flied out to Dunn in deep centre. was n( ball r MclIint Behind of lanky baseGall : into ritkh nants to afternssor schedule‘: Park. T count, s= neap. WYV clubs that they lime. on Frida, backed up BChb ing with an errc ed dut nine hits Hollinger were | through the g: inning did they at was in t] loaded the sacks folded up. Mcintyre Beats Hollinger Badly in Friday‘s Game at the Hollinger Ball Park Maes Give Churcel/ll Seven Run Lead and the Lanky Mcâ€" Intyre Hurler Holds the Bombers Scorele:-;sf Hollinger Uses Three Huriers in Desgerate Effort to Stop Macs. Toâ€"night and Wednesday Churchill Blanks Hollinger Bombers OONDAY, JUNE 9TH. 194 TIMMINS GARAGE "‘ * .COMPANY LTD Chevrolet Sales Service Roller Skating Invest In Victory! 8.00 to 10.00 p.m. ADMISSTONâ€"30¢ A t ternoons tC tarted out strong right f the game when Guimet ff got on first when Barâ€" the throw badly. i just seemed to keep it got past both fielders d down near the bleachâ€" itz singled to left field pitch he went to second. fanned and then Oiltean to secand base but there ere to catch 4tz 4A5 the wards the ouhfield the her advanced tb third. to Help Finish the Job! m( nd Inning Vour dollars come back to yvou with interes} in defence af vour homes ; . , your dives . . . vour loved aones! ‘he iurchill‘s l W ~«ingled impered Tennant and oniy im one the Macs a scare. venth when they 1 aone out and then , TNhelr seven runs uffed all the wa threal. men up were hn Chase was hnhe was hit by ingled to right pered down to nnant fliled out This hi the inming polled out re and left 16 alyre cCciUh fine hurlâ€" nd <«machâ€" H Mcint‘y1 Frid ay the tisement Donated by club Cherevaty, first man up for the Hollinger, struck out and Karahan was s2nt to first when he was hit by the pitcher. Romualdi lined a hot groundâ€" â€"er to Laplante who tossed the pill to to catch Karahan at secâ€" ~ond and then Richardson relayed the ball to first and completed the double killing. Hollinger had a rally in the fifth and placed men on first and .second but couldn‘t punch out the necessary hits to score them. Cookson walked and was held at first base when Oltean ‘flied out to left field. «Cherevaty struck out for the second time and then Karahan was walked. Romualdi flied out weakâ€" ly to first base to end the inning. Sixth Inning Cherevaty handled the Macs nicely in the sixth and kept out of trouble. He threw out Schledewitz at first and then fanned Churchill. Quimet was walked and then Laplante whiffed to finish the inning. Chase was thrown out at first to s‘art the Hollinger, th>n Barton was sent to first when Churchill hit him. Tennant was thrown out at first and Barton went to second. LAawton was walked and then when Cookson hit in second Lawton was forced at second. Seventh Inning McIntyre slashed out two more runs in the seventh inning to sew up the ball game. Dunn was thrown Out at first and Wilson doubled to left field. Richardson singled to centre and Wilâ€" son scored. Thavyer walked and was forced at second when Zachary hit to Chase singled to left field for the Hollinger and it looked as though the bombers were going to get a run. Barton went downâ€" swinging and on Tennant‘s long foul fly to left fi@d, Chase advanced to second. Lawton lined out to firstf or the second time to retire the side. / PM Fifth Inning Wilson. flied out to third base : to start the Macs off in the"fifth. fRrich= ardson was thrown out at first on a weak hit to the pitcher. Thayer got ‘a life when Romualdi threw high to Rarton at first and then he advanced to second when the ball ended up in the press box. Zachary lined one out to third and Chase tagged out Thayer between bas*es. Third Inning The McIntvre big guns started to bark right at the start of the inning and before the slaughter was through Avery had been blasted from the mound to be replaced by Cherevaty® ®xmplante singled to centre fieâ€"ld and then Eddie Durnn beat out a hunt to leave men on first and second. Wilson sacrificed them along to second and third and on Richardson‘s drive through short, both men szcored. Thayer singled to righ? field to advance Richardson and then Zachary rapped out a hit to short the play was made on Thayer at second. Zachary pulled up safely at first base. A wild pitch advanced Zachary to secâ€" ond and let Richardson in with the Macs‘ fourth run. Schledewitz tripled to left fiald to_score Zachary and Avery was trotted off to the showers. Churchill was the first man to face Cherevaty and he was thrown out at first base to retire the side. Fourth Inning McIntyre‘s batting session in the fourth was short, only three men batâ€" ting. Ouimet flied out to short, Laâ€" plante flied out to third and Dunn was an easy out at first base. P died at third as Quimet was thrown qut at firs.. Hollinzer wen down oneâ€"twoâ€"three in their half of th> inning. Lawton lined out a ground drive to Zachary a+*+ first for the first out and then Cookscen was thrown out short to firs!l. Oltean filed out to third base for the last out. Phone 800 Al Todd Once Was in Fight With the Great Dizzy Dean The signing of catcher Al Todd by the Toronto Maple Leafs recalls a memorable incident ten years ago when Todd was catching for Dallas and Dizzy Dean was pitching for Houston in the Texas League. In an early inning Todd came to bat and it looked â€"as though â€"~â€"Dean was trying to dust him off . Affer the second pitch broke Chase, Karahan, hitsâ€"Laplante, Wi Dunn, Barton. Lef 9, Hollinger 10. Churchill; losing nires â€" Karahan son 3, Schledewitz. Hits : 4, off Avery 7 in 2 innings aty 2 in 5 innings, off Olt ning. Struck out by Ch Avery 3, by Cherevaty 2, First base on balls off Ch Oltean 3, off Cherevaty 2. â€"Ollean 1. Wild pitch Homs runâ€"Zachary., Thri Schledewitz. Twoâ€"base Double playâ€"Laplants to to Zachary. Hit by pitc Chase, Karahan, Barto The summary Errorsâ€"Romualdi, Bart Earned runsâ€"McIintyre, 6 % 0. Runs bhatted inâ€"Zachatr (bases) Toilals Hollingerâ€" Karahan, ss Rcumaldi, 2h Chase, 3b .. Barton, 1Dh .. Tennant, If .. Lawton, rf ... Cookson, cf .. Oltean, cp Avery, p ; xCheravaty, p xxBaker, rf xxx c xxx â€" Replaced Chmevaty in the ninth inning. »achary, 1b Schledewitz, Churchili, p ning inning COnly three men faced Churchili in the Hollinger half of the inning. «Olâ€" tean struck out, MceKay was thrown out at first and Karahan fzmned to fihish.the. game: C14 009 "00-7 9 0 Hollinger .. 000 080 000â€"O 4 3 Batteries: Churchill and. Schledseâ€" witz: Avery, Cherevaty, Oltean and MoIntyreâ€"â€" Quimet, 3b .. Laplante, 2b JJunn, cf=.... Wilson, rf Richardson, s Thaver, If Oltean singled to left field for the bombers and was then forced at second when Cherevaty hit weakly to third. Karahan singled to right field and sent Cherevaty to third. Roumaldiâ€" was walked to fill the bases. Chase fanned to make it two out and Barton was thrown out at first to finish the sesâ€" sion. short. Zachary took a long lead off | clos first and was trapped between the.that bases and while the whole Hollinger ; otht team was trving to tag him out | p ardson scored another run. Zachatry . pigh was finally tazged with the entire inâ€" : field in on the play. | Teq MCcK Totals LV o Rephced Aver; in Replaced Lawton in the eighth The RBox Score SNOIdWYHO TOOHDS TYVNOILLY OA NV HOIH SNIWWNTIL play. d to left field for the A, . Wilson. Stolen basesâ€" seft on baseâ€"MceIntyre 0. Winning pitcher, z pitcher, Avery. Umâ€" an â€" Hackett Barton, Oltean. tyre, 6; Hollinger, Zachary, Richardâ€" Hits off. Churchill imnings, off Cherevâ€" f Oltean 0 in 1 inâ€" y Churchill 7, by ty 2, by Oltcan 1. ff Churchill 3, off pitchesâ€"Ay Threeâ€"bas 0 .27 106. 3 the third inâ€" Richardson ised ball Avery 9 Sacrifi Wi 11 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO ® *‘I‘m sorry, ma‘am," replied the cook. !"I was telling her about that time | you tried to make a cake. â€" Toledo , Blade. P | | | The Leafs will return to Toronto 4n ‘June 16 afferua backâ€"breaking road { | trip in which:they will have visited ‘Rocheste .Newaxk Jels‘ov Clty Syraâ€" cuse Baltimors. 'Managex Lena ‘Blackburne has been tinkering with his getting rid ‘Of w?n;n-out cogs and fitting in new parts, and if the players .are not : teoo » Pullmanâ€" : punchy from their:â€"seventeenâ€"day jaunt they may start to click in their own | ball yard. » "I don‘t want to complain, cook," said her mistress, "but that friend who comes to see you stays much too late. I couldn‘t get to sleep last night beâ€" cause of her laughter." Maxie Berger «and Dave Casiilloux, both of Montreal, and without doubt Canada‘s two foremost fighters, have been signed by Matchmaker Jack Corâ€" coran of the Queensbury, for a tenâ€"round ‘battle at Maple Leaf Garâ€" dens, in Toronto, Monday, June 16. This fight has beoen mooted for conâ€" siderable time,; but neither principal was overly anxious to accept ‘the match. Castilloux, Canadian middleâ€" weight titlist, balked at giving aWhy weight to <he more.rugged Berger, and Maxie just as steadily refused to make Castilloux‘s weight. Matchmaker coran arrived at a happy medium which was satisfactory to both champs. Poth fighters have proved their worth in Toronto rings,. @lthough the customers are more familiar with Casâ€" tilloux because he has fought some of the best and some of the worst in Toâ€" ronto for about three years. Both as> leading contenders for world «crowns, Berger ranking well up among the welterweights, and Castilloux® right near the top in the 185â€"pound class. lapvle Leaf Gardens Will be the Scene of Slugâ€"Fest That is Promoted by ]acl\ Corcoran. Castilloux to Meet Berger in Toronto Next Monday Night From now until the end of the seaâ€" son all games in Toronto will be night games, except those played on Saturâ€" days and holidays; and every will be Ladies Night, with the women folks being admitted to the park for a nominal sum. Newark Bears open the Leafs home stay with games on June 16, 17 and 18; Syracuse Chiefs follow on June 19, 20 and 21; Rochester Red Wings come in on June 25 and 26 Montreal Royals arrive for games on June 27 and 2%; and Rochester reâ€" turns for the holiday doubleâ€"header on July 1. Games on June 17, 21 and 28 are also scheduled doubleâ€"headers. _ Leafs Come Home Next Monday Night From Road Trip close to his head, Al warned Dizzy that he‘d go get him if he threw anâ€" other bean ball at him. Dean, accidentally or otherwise, came right back with another one. Al mad» gscod his threat. He went right afteor DBean and they staried a scrap out on the hill. Todd, a sixâ€"foot twoâ€"hundred pounder, knocked Dean colder than a herring. For some reason neither player was ejected from the game, and Dean quickly revived and went righs on pitching. got out the first two men to face him, and then looked over at the Dallas bunch. He knew that Todd would be the fourth man to face him, if ie game lasted that long. But there were two out already, so Dean deliberâ€" ately passed the next three batters just to get at Todd. Diz. then shouted at the top of his voice to Althat he was going to show him up, and that‘s just what he â€"did. He blew three strikes past Al so fast that the big catcher never even saw them. When the ninth inning rolled around Houston was winning 3 to 1. Dean Next Baseball Game as on Wednesday at Hollinger Park Next Scheduled baseball game in the northern section of the Temiskaming Baseball League will be on Wednesday afternoon when the leagueâ€"leading Mcâ€" Intyre team will be the guests of the Hollinger Bombers. The last time that the Macs were the guests they gave the Hollinggr crew a rough time, and beat them 7â€"0. FE@wards will probably take over the mound Gdutiés for the Macs and the This has not always been strictly «exâ€" clusive fare with him, but wartime raâ€" tioning gives him little choice. Paavo has lived alone in an apartâ€" ment of onâ€"â€"of his buildings ever since his bride left him a few years back. Mrs. Nurmi was reported to have disâ€" agreed with her husband about the future of their son, whom Paavo wanted to raise into a champion runâ€" ner. Finnish track fans welcome the news of Nurmi‘s return to the races. Under their hero‘s expert guidance, the risâ€" ing generation of "flying Finns" is exâ€" pected to carry on the championship tradition of their fathers and older brothers. Nurmi still lives the ascetic life. Catmeal remains his favourite dish, and ‘he still chews hard black bread with his meals and indulges in the tasty «delights of salt fish, which he chases down with potatoes, followed by an innocent native brand of heer. Nurmi‘s most recent public appearâ€" ance in a sporting event occurred in May, when he participated, together with â€"more than 1.009.000 other Finns, in the "everyman" walking match beâ€" tween . Finland and ~Sweden. Indiâ€" vidual laurels not being at stake, he took a lazy pace, but nevertheless covâ€" ered the fifteenâ€"kilometre stretch a good halfâ€"hour under the time limit of two hours 20 minutes. Apartment houses built and owned by Nurmi, big, impressive modern buildings, are also pointed out to tourâ€" ists in different parts of Helsinki. Pzsavo‘s dDbusiness ventures, have made him a millionaire. Paavo Nurmi, the Phantom Finn is Given Coaching Job Track fans from all over the world visit the shop to buy souvenirs, hoping to meet Nurmi. Lucky ones not only get the «of shaking his hand across the counter, but carry away an autographed necktie or handkerchief â€"for which they pay a handsome price. Most visitors, however, go away disappointed, decause Nurmi is usually too busy with other concerns and leaves the shop to his help. wWill â€" Haunt the .Cinder Tracks â€"Again as he Coaches Athletes in Helâ€" sinki This Summer. Since he left active competition about eight years ago, Paavo has enâ€" gag>ed in various moneyâ€"making schemes. His haberdashery is one of the tourist attractions of the Finnish capital. The cinder track again is haunted by the "Phantom Finn." Paavo Nurmi, great runner of the 20‘s, who ear ned his : aghostly nickname with, hls speed plus, an elusive personâ€" hlity, W'lll coach athletes this summer at the â€"celebrated;sVierumaki Sports Institute. Here in an idyllic setting of woods and lakes, far from the restricâ€" tions of any city, Finnish track stars are trained for Glympic and other inâ€" ternational Shown in the above vhoto are four of the local High and Vocational school stars that are in action this afternoon at the Hollinger Park. This nicture was taken last week after the local school had their anâ€" nual track meet to decide their champions. From left to right the boys are: 0. Kobzick, Dick Romualdi Hart Drew and A. Martin. Kobâ€" zick and Romualdi were tied for the championship in the senior diviâ€" sion while Drew took the junior crown and Martin led the intermeâ€" diate division. he‘s a hard man to pitch , to: because he‘s, a bad ball hitter. They can‘t figure, him, because he is hitting the pitth they don‘t want him to hit. This makes him especially dangerous with men‘ on base: Sometimes he hits pitches that are‘obviously intended to be waste balls, and as often as not hits safe. iIn the last series with Neowark in Maple Leaf Stadium, with men on second and third and the count three balls and no strikes on him, he teed off on the next pitch, a low inside curve that would have taken his kneeâ€"zcap off if he hadn‘t hit it. He pulled it down the right field foul line for a double and both runners scored. Johnny Neun, manager of the Newâ€" ark Club, was fit to be tied. "What are you going to do about guys like that?" he moaned. ‘"They play crazy baseball but they always hurt you." â€" Frank is a big favourite with Maple Leaf fans. Deservedly so, too, because he has provided them with most of their onportunities to cheer. The Canâ€" adian youngster has already been spotâ€" ted by Larry MacPhail, Brooklyn‘s major domo. Some weeks back when the Leafs were seeking Joe Becker, Brooklyn chatited then with Montreal, MacPhail was willing to do business if the Leafs would part with Colman. When the Leats‘® management said no soap, the deal fell through. Sudbury Star: describes the ma a ‘forest fire as . leans to polit@n Hollinger â€"{will . probably th Tennant. e The game is scheduled 40 4 way at five o‘clock. Frank Colman Yery Unorthodox Player Used to be Pitrker statll is is a mnot 6f them. pitchers started curving them. Manâ€" ager Lena Blackburne himself{ was a dbit dubious and didn‘t include the don youngsier in his starting lineâ€"up. But when Johnny Tyler failed to Colman got his chance and now it‘s Tyler who rides the bench. Frank has been handicapped by a charley horse and a wrenched ankle, bhut Blackburne aoesn‘t dare rest him because he packs so much of .the club‘s power. Frank bats and throws leftâ€"hands and has a loose, almost slapâ€"dash, style while toiling for the Wilmingt Rocks in the Interâ€"State Lea summer, Frank right now w listed as a pitcher. He had games and lost only 4 when he miseries in his pitching arm. cutficlder, As this is writien he is sharing the top runs wich Newark‘s Ken Sears and Buffalo‘s Bob Patrick, hitting a robust .350. Nearly all the Canadian jJads who have made the grade in the majors or top iminars in recent yvears have been pitchers. Coalâ€" man, who was born at London, Ont., is «the ‘first outfieclder to show since Goody Rosen and Bobby Porter broake in some five or six vears ago, and he Frank straightâ€"away the ball so hard an Southworth never did again. He finished t batting averagoe of .3 Hit The surt Proved A M Crowd Pleaser ho â€"of istics in the In Frank â€" Colman, SIULL ‘71U[ 0} tUIy qUBA },UOP Aa?} U oyp oum}lty o asntaag ‘tufltf ad A3LL ‘Iof3!U IIEG PE 2 asntosqy o3‘ yojrd 0j UBEU pIBI t Ees Sutmoddo 2y3 The Timmins Office Supply Co. that, if h Announcing the Opening of the 22 Pine Street South Same Phone â€" Cait 1930 Bad Balils and Has sLaAr:â€"IHOn. 1. he man who carel proim1ls} D. E. BARKWELL, Managing Partner hs hadn‘t hyrt his arm for the Wilmington BRlue Commetrcial and Social Stationers of the spring H expertsâ€" figured i ent story when the urving them. Manâ€" urne himséelf was f In‘t include the his starting lineâ€"up rnatlonal Le Tor s writiten °F # wich New Tremendous New Home rter ro, and he hnhan scithér . Crerar ssly starts The term ue dlast uld be won 1J ot the Theon young and ting igue mnto at Track Meet Today Postponed from Saturday on Account of Rain but is Going Ahead Toâ€"day. Kirkland Lake, Iroquois Falls, Cochâ€" rane, South Porecupine and Timmins will be represented by the best athâ€" letes in their schools today as the monâ€" ster meet gets under way. Qualifying meets have been held in all the schools for the past week or so and the cream of the school athletes will compele. The field has been narrowed down to one or two representatives from each school in the different events. Coach Ted Jarvis, of the Timmins High and Vocational School, is confident that his charges will repeat their previous victories and run away with the meet, Ccomplete results of the track and field meet will be carried in Thursâ€" day‘s issue of The Advance. take part in a track and field meet today at the Hollinger Park. The mget was originally scheduled to have been held at the Hollinger Park on Saturâ€" day of last week but it was postponed because of rain. Porter V aughan of Leafs Carbon Copy of Pennock Toronto Ferced to l)rm) Three Plavers To Stay Within Limit Sien T‘wo Plavers and Have to Drop Three to Stay Within Salary Limit. Athletic reopresentatives from five different Northern Ontaric schools will George Jumonville, the new shortâ€" stop, looks as though he is going to plug the gap at shortstop, where Bill Lillard has been giving an erratie disâ€" play since the campaign opened. Jumaonville, on option from the Phila= delphia Phillies, was a standout with Ottawa in the Canadianâ€"American League in 1940, finishing with a bats ting mark of .382. The Leafs have also been suffering from lack of experience behind plate, ‘but they have this commodity in ample measure with the acquisition of Al Todd from the Chicago Cubs. Al lhas been in the National League since 19834 and knows what it‘s all about. Me should be a great help to the young pitchers. Tyler, because of his failure to hit in the first quarter of the schedule, was sent to the San Antonio Club in the Texas League. Walkup is strictly ‘a warm weather pitcher and the Leafs ecouldn‘t wait for him to come around. He went to the Memphis Chicks in the Southern Association where the torrid weather may loosen the tightness in his arm. Lillard was returned to Philadelphia. Comnnie Mack, venerable manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, thinks that Porier Vaughan, youthful leftâ€"handeor now on op‘lion with Toronto, is going to Dbe a carbon copy of the great Hexâ€" bhie Pennook. Like Pennock, Vaughan wont to the A‘s without minor leagues experience. Me was Jifted right off the campus of the University «of Richâ€" mond and $8,000 for signing. In is first start as a major leaguer, facâ€" ing Bob Peller, he gave up only two hits in seven inmings before being lif‘â€" ed for a pinchâ€"hitber, Also like the early Pennock, wildness is his only handienp. With the gAcquisition of George Jumonville, rookie shortstop, and the veileran catcher, Al Todd, the Toronto Leafts were forced to lop off three plavers to keep within the Internationâ€" al < League salary limit. Outficlder Johnny Tyler, pitcher Jim Walkup and infielder Bill Lillard were the three to