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Outstanding in the games so far has been the clouting of Claude Zachary, Mclntyre firstâ€"sacker. In the five games that have been played so far ne has slapped out two threeâ€"baggers, a home run and a couple of singles. Priâ€" day he banged out a long hit to deep centre field to send Wilson in wila the ticing run and then on Thayer s smash to centre he put the Macs on« ahead. Eddie Dunn clicked for a threeâ€"bagger in the seventh inning to send the Macs ahead when he bangea in Quimet but the chunky outfielGer stayed at third when the next two men went out. aa4®8WL 44 11894 auy3 30 Sufpusy auy; uo put pist 1jJoI 0j uo0s8as oU} o y puodas st; payst|s UOSXO0]) OM] 11 oxyustu 01 u0 eofU 8B apuuu uUso[UM 1tYU1 PieYV 3juS3M 03 AyY guc1 t juas uojisg Cpuoass ato3S5 Ual} pus aosd sl[} 0j parsus osst; ‘pray jjot 0+ 4y uo ino seA ano} at{} ut dn usw 1a8utOH 3js1U uo no om}j 1ayj0 ayj put 38 No umoIiyj Sutaq urut auo UjIMA UMOP 1UJ3MA ‘4no paly UsW axau oL ‘pouus; peY 4Â¥MW yBA B UsAIS SBM dn uruwu paosas ‘AjBA uayMA Sujuul pijy} ay} UI s1 sÂ¥ UBUW 108 1gdut[IOH ‘gutuut ay; pua 0j puO3a® JÂ¥ padalO]} SBA\ riauwmo AsId ixau a; UO0 pus §s035q cleg! W 07 ino 3t 183q put pequng jaumCo owues oy} ul UJW OM} o) SuULt â€"A€at ‘pauuy} [{tyiny; pUH a1jU80 o1 jno paly yolssoOy jpuoaas puUus js1 uo. uatu SutaÂ¥al ‘:t PaiGuin] dojs110US 43048 ‘tp{enwoy 0} 4n0o auo peausq 7irmopeatuog usayM Uaj puUs a1jU8I 01 ag8uts 8 WUJIAMA yo ‘ut suni cu pus UO papus1;s uatu 1JoI 184u} J@BL®qQ IJU}0 â€"us dn qnd soum oy} pus Juuut puooss au} U Eâ€"5â€"IL Umop 3JUM 1lo ‘asr( 0+ No Behind the fine fourâ€"hit pitching of lanky Bob Churchill, the MceIntyre baseball team again jumped into the lead in the Northern section of the Temiskaming Baseball League. It was the second time this year in as many starts that ‘"Dickâ€"aâ€"doo" has set downr the powerful Bombers with four hits. Mike Cherevaty, on the Hollinger hinâ€" top was nicked for ten bingles, two ot the hits being long threeâ€"baggers and one a twoâ€"bagger. The win puts the Macs on top of the heap with three more games remaining in the first half of the schedule. Of the five games that have been playea so far; McIntyre has won three or them and needs only one of the next three to finish the half with a tie at the worst. Mclntyre Takes Lead After 3 â€"2 Win Over HM[ollinger on Friday Churchill Wins Second Straight Game Against Hollinger., Zachary, Dunn and Ouimet Are Big Hitters of the Day. Churchill Fans Eight Men and Walks One. CHURCHILL PITCHES FOURâ€"HIT CAME oi ue C aca $ B ue on R ut Bd Pacn us P ons ons o ts Sm 9 t n un nc P ut ue on Aa o e o t e unA t oc uy «o us c Lo I m t ns o c a on hn t o m n S n es n d 55 Skating Roller h. oi <in o. J _ oh. _A in Jt k. i. in e es en rearac‘s s *# hatk h TEXXX L P 040 w4 #4 *# _ **, 'n.“.“,' be * 62 8 SA en‘ en # *# MON. and WED. We have several Trucks, and models from !4 to 5 condition. 8§,.00 to 10.00 p.m. ADMISSIONâ€"30¢ Afternoons ADMISSTIONX â€" LOTS OR PROPERTY Phone 718 or 2174â€"w Opportunities S e more ilf of the ; that ha to 4 p.m That we will trade for ; he went to second. On the same pilay Chase scored from second base. Oltea» | stopped the rally when he was thrown out at first base on an easy grounder to third, The Macs‘ reply to fourth inning was weak. They went down on the first three men up. Cherevaty hit GQuimet with a pitch2a ball to start the Macs in the lucky seventh inning. A foul fly to Oltean left Quimet at first but Eddie Dunn‘s triple to centre scored QOuimet. Dunn was left at first when Wilson flied ou: and Zachary was thrown out at first. Hollinger made a big bid for the game in the eighth inning when they left two men stranded on the bags. wWith two men out Romualdi was safe at first on Zachary‘s error. Laplante‘s error sent Romualdi to second and puy Chase on first. Barton finished tne hopes of the Hollinger when he fannec. A hit and an error managed to *â€" vance Schledewitz as far as third base in the Macs‘ half of the session bui he stayed there when the next two men went out. In the sixth inning the Macs went ahead for the first time after the Bombers had gone out easily, . Four hits counted for two runs in the bigâ€" gest inning of the game. Wilson singlâ€" ed to left field to start the damage and Zachary tripled to centre field to score him. Thayer singled to centre field and scored Zachary to drive in the second run with nobody out. Schledewitz flled out to second bas» for the first out. Kosick smashed a hard drive through short and was caught going into second when Churâ€" chill hit into a double play. Hollinger evened matters in the nex! inning but the Macs came right back to go ahead again in their half of the inning. Barton sent out a hara drive to right field that was good for one base. Cookson was safe on Kosâ€" sick‘s error and Barton was lodged on second. Oltean fied out to first and then Barton sent in Bill Lawton to pinch hit for McKay. Lawton smashed out a long fly to centre fieid that scored Barton. Cherevaty fanâ€" ned to finish the inning. Hollinger went down 1â€"2â€"3 in the ninth. Cookson fanned and then Oiâ€" tean was ruled out on interference when he crashed into Zachary at firs: base when he was trying to catch a high base line fly. Lawton w#Ss x easy out at first base to finish the game Hollinger Searlett, If Karahan, 2b Romualdi, ss Chase, 3b Barton, rf Cockson, ef Oltean, 1b, c McKay, c Cherevaty, D xLawton, 1b as first base when Quimet was walkea but he stayed there. Hollinger never even got started in the fifth inning going out 1â€"2â€"3. Mcâ€" Intyre managed to get one man as far ‘Totals ; 4 2 4 24 12 xâ€"replaced McKay beginning of the seventh inning. MceIntyre AB R H PO A Ouimet, 3b o 2 0 .8 Laplante, ss 0: 0 0O> :1 Dunn, ef * _0 2 :8 :0 Wilson, rf 4" i :12 .0 Zachary, 1b k 1cA 12 0 Thayer, 1lf 4 O 3 oL 0 Schledewitz, c 40 0: : 8 0 Kossick, 2b 40 :. 1 :A Churchill, p 4* 0:0â€" 0 :4 sSudbury Star: The later word from Tokyo is that the big banks are fed up with the unprofitable war with China. Any week now the finance company may step in and take over the army. The summary °* EFarned Runs, McIntyre 3, Hollinge® 1: Runs batted in, Cookson, Zachary, Thayer, Dunn; Three base hits, Zaâ€" chary, Dunn; Two base hits, Quimet; First Base on Balls, off Churchill 1, off Cherevaty 1; Struck Out, by Churâ€" chill 8. by Cherevaty 3; Double Play, Romualdi to Karahan to Oltean; Hit by Pitcher, Wilson, QOuimet; Left on Base, McoIntyre 9, Hollinger 6. Umâ€" nires, . Hackett (plate), _ Karahan pires (hbases) Totals , different makes _ ton. all in good Box Score AB R H PO A WA “flfljmck Co l MII.H.u,lUG 9 c o a a HQ«OOul t â€" O 0o â€" w3444 .o O . TD CN r14 ye+ â€" 6 6A q4 râ€" C m o o e o C B y o «n Main Bout Maxie Berger, Montreal, â€"vs Dave Castilloux, Monireal, Canadian lightâ€" weight champlion. Teon rounds. Semiâ€"Final Norm Hurdman, Toronto, vs Ken Robinson, Kingtston. Six rounds. _ Preliminaries Johnny ‘Greco, Montreal, vs George Tweedle, New York. Six rounds. Scotty Ramage, Toronto, vs Steve C€urley, Toronto. Six rounds. Porcupine Mines Football Schedule Released Saturday Reverley Carter, Toronto, vs Lou Servero, Niagara Palls, Ont. The Porcupins Mines Football League schedule was released on Saturday and is printed below. One of the games has been rained out and will be played at a later date while another of the games has been played and resulted in a 3â€"3 tie score between Hollinger and Dome. The game that was rained out was between Dome and McIntyre. The regular league games are °Xâ€" pecied to be finished on Saturday, July 19th,. and then the same three teams start play in the Boxer Cup. The Boxer Cup games are expected to be concluded by Saturday, August 9th, so that the series for the Cup can get started. «All the football is expecied to be finished and the play â€" offs start by the end of August. The first and second teams in the league schedule will play off in home and home games, goals to count in the finals. The Boxer and Wicksin Cups will be playved in a point series, two roints for a win and one point for. a Leonard, the peerless boxer of his day, is a little thinner on top broader at the waistline than when he was beating them all, but he.is saild to be an efficient, colourful third man in the ring, and his appearance is bound toâ€"create a lot of interest. Matchmaker Jack Corcoran secured his services after Castilloux objected to Toronto refereeing and Leonard was quite acceptable to both Berger and the Canadian lightweight king. He arrived in Toronto Saturday. morning and Corcoran mapped out an abitious programme of personal appearances for him. Saturday, June 14 Hollinger. â€" Here night: 1 Maxie Berger Meets Dave Castilloux im Toronto Toâ€"night Tuesday, June 17â€"MHollinger at Mcâ€" Intyre. Intyre. Tuesday, July 8â€"McIntyre at Dome Two Popular Lightweights Are Ready. Benny Leonâ€" ard to Referee the Match. gel Saturda Dome. Saturday, July : Intyre. Tuesday, (July Dome. Saturday, Augu Intyre. Tuesday, Augus Dome. Saturday, Augu Hollinger. linger. Tuesday, June 24â€"McIntyre at Dome â€"‘Tuesday, July 15â€"Hollinger at Mcâ€" Intyre. Body of William Hass is Recovered on Saturday Dragging operations started for the sixtyâ€"vearâ€"old man on Thursday, June 5th, after Stanley had come to Timâ€" mins and notified the provincial police. Dragging operations were continuing on Eeturday when the body was sightâ€" Tuesday, Jul Saturday, Ju linger. Tuesday, Au Intyre. Saturday, A Mcintyre. Tuesday, Au Dome. (Continued from Page One) Stanley, and Mr. Henri Morin, 13‘ Wilson Avenue, Timmins. He had left the camp alone in a canoe to fish late in the afternoon and was not seen again till his body was found floating on the surface Saturday. Ssaturday, August 30â€"Dome at Hol linger. Saturday, July 5â€"Hollinger at Saturd Saturdéy. July 12â€"Dome at Hollin Boxer Cup Tuesday, July 22â€"DOf the complete card for toâ€" June 28â€"Dome at Hollin uly 12â€"Hollinger at Domeé July 16â€" McIntyre at Holâ€" Dickson Cup July 19 June 21â€"Dome at Holâ€" Augu League ust 26 â€" McIntyre at 19â€"Dome at Mcâ€" Dome at Hollinâ€" Hollinger at Mcâ€" 23â€"Hollinger at Dome at Mcâ€" Mcintyre at McIintyre at MclIntyre Hollinger at McIntyre THE PORCUPTNE ADVANCE, TMMTNS, ONTARTO at Cobalt Has Passed Its Victory Loan Objective Man Charged After Auto Accident in Timmins Yesterday Different depths of water in the lake made dragging very difficult, Provinâ€" clal Constable Jerry Lynch told The Advance this morning. In some places there are shoals and then when they got away from the shoals the water would drop to a depth of over a hunâ€" dred feet. The water was about 745 feet deep where the body was found. The late Mr. Hass had been a popuâ€" lar, resident of the town for the past eighteen years, coming here from Renâ€" frew County, and was known as an exâ€" pert fisherman and bushman. He was the owner of two hotels in Timmins, the Russell Hotel, at the corner of Wilâ€" son and Mountjoy street, and the Kingston Hotel, at the corner of Third avenue and Spruce street. The Russell Hotel was managed by Stanley Hass and the late Mr. Hass resided there. "the best old town" of song and fable. The objective for Cobalt, like that oI most towns in the North Land, was set high enough. > Cobalt‘s quota was $60,000, and some did not see how this amount could be reached. But Cobalt did the trick, after its oldâ€"time manâ€" ner. On Wednesday last, with the camâ€" paign only half way through, Chairâ€" man Frank H. Todd announced that $80,1C0 had been raised in Cobalt for the Victory Loan, and that the workâ€" ers did not intend to quit even at that but were striving to bring in further sales. They did not set any new mark for furthcr subscriptions to the loan, but simply suggested that they woulid keep on working until the formally closed, and in the meantime would do their best to see that not a single available dollar was overlooked. ed about 75 vards from the spot where the canoe had been found and about a mile from the camp site,. One of the first towns in the Temisâ€" kaming area to reach its objective in the Victory Loan darive was Cobal:â€"â€" Timmins Trio are Given Year in Jail on Theft Charges Two traffic accidents in Timmins over the weekâ€"end resulted in one man being charged with driving without an operator‘s or driver‘s license,. Tony Battistello, 210 Spruce Street, South, Timmins, is the man who is charged with not having a license, following an accident at the corner of Kent Avenue and Mountjoy Street, South, on Sunâ€" day afternoon. The Timmins trio, Nellie Rich, Marâ€" guerite Segoin and Phillip Toutaint, were charged with stealing a purse contailning $400 from Marie Larche, Marie Larche is said to haveentered a Mountjoy Township restaurant and lost a purse containing the oney. The trio that were cherged with the Andrew Kapel, 16 Montgomery Ave., is said to have been travelling north on Mountjoy street when Battistello, dnving east on Kent Avenue is said to have collided with him. The Batâ€" tistello car is said to have collided wah the front left corner of the other car and to have caused damage esfimated at about $75. The left front fender, the radiator, the grill and the axle were badly damaged. Battistello is said to have damaged the car that he was driving to an exâ€" tent of about $40. The damage to his car was the right front fender, the grill and the bumper. Nellie Rich, Marguerite Segouin and Phillip Toutaint, of Timmins convictâ€" ed on charges of theft at Cochrane last week,. were given sentences of one year each. Another Timmins resident, Donat Moncion, facing a charge of illegal possession of highâ€"grade gold ore was dismissed, when the crown failed to show that the man had possession of the gold knowingly. Dazzling and dainty Dorothy Dunbar trips the light fantastic with sgrace and abandon in the "Oriental Follies,!‘ girly gambol with the Conklin Shows, plaving all this week at the Old Ball Park.. Other charmers include Marna, doing the "Beauty and the Beast" danee and Connie (Baby Kid} Austin, tapologist. Man Living in a Trailer Char ced on Friday Night They were brought back to Timmins and were given a preliminary hearing here and were sent on for trial to a higher court. The charges were laid by the Timmins déetachment of the Ontario Provincial police. Timmins Officers Pinchâ€"Hit for the Gold Squad Friday theft of the purse are said to have enâ€" tered the resiaurant and picke@ up the purse and then left in a car. The car was stopped at a point on the highâ€" way south of Kirkland Lake. Stanley Lampkin, 59 Montgomery Avenue, Timmins, faces a charge in police court tomorrow of allowing an unlicensed driver to drive his car. Police say that Lampkin allowed Berâ€" nard Gagnon, of Timmins, to drive his car Friday evening. Gagnon, who lives in a trailer at the end of Middieâ€" ton Avenue across Fulham Creek, is facing a charge of drivinz a car wilhâ€" out the necessary driver‘s license. Raymond St. Jean, 60 Mountjoy Street, and George Poirier, 137 Oax Street, are facing a charge of breayâ€" ing, entering and theft. Folice say that they broke into a s:.ore on Wilson Avenue about tenâ€"thirty on Priday night. ‘The store belongs to Hentr: Morin. The two men are said to have broken into the s.ore after the Blackâ€" out on Friday night and to have storâ€" en a few packages of cigarettes and a small amount of silver. Police arrestâ€" ed the pair just after midnight. Enwy is said to have been made through the back aoor of the store. The members of the Gold Squad were high in thgir praise of the thrge officers that made the arrest. At the time of the arrest they were in Cocnâ€" rane attending the general sessions. Arthur Fournicr, 257 Waterloo Road is charged with common assault forâ€" lowing a complaint by a young woâ€" man. Police did not divulge the name of the young complainant. Fournier is said to have hit her causing actuat bodily harm. Two ordinary common drunks wer placed in the cells Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Hurtubise, 34 Kirkpatrick Street, Kirkland Lake, will face Magistrate Atkinson in police court hers tomorrow as a result of some fast action on the part of two members of the Timmins police force and one of the constables of the RC. M.P. They were arrested on the outâ€" skirts of Timmins Friday afternoon. The investigation and the prosecut‘on of the case is now in the hands oi Constable Bert Braney of the Goid Squad of the Ontario Provincial deâ€" tachment here. Both were brought to the Timmins Police Station and lodged in the cells to await trial, They are jointly charged with being in psssession of high grade gold ore. Police could nodt ascertain the value of the ore on Saturday because it had not been assayed vet,. The gold ore is now in possession of the Gold Squad and thne inves. igation is continuing under their guiding hands. * As a result of a telephone call on Friday afternoon to thg Timmins Police Station, two of the members of the Timmins police force, Sergeant Aril Olsen and Ernle Gagnon, combined forces with Constable F. A. Auger, of the Royal Canadian Mowntâ€" ed Police and went out on the highway and stopped a car that was coming to ‘Timmins from Kirkland Lake. The car was stopped on the highway as it approached Timmins, and the occupants were searched. As the woâ€" man, Mrs. Hurtubise, was being searchâ€" ed, she is reported to have made a break for freedom only to be recapâ€" tured and returned to the car. Police say that she tried to dispose of a quantity of gold ore that she, haa wrapped in a handkerchief. gold ore is now in CGold Squad and thne ntinuing under their Score 16â€"4 Win Over the McIntyre Hopefuls in the Seaâ€" son‘s Opener at the MceIntyre Ball Park in a Game That Lasted For Over Three Hours. â€" Maces Use Five Pitchers Hollinger Juniors Swamp the Mclintyre Teamm at Schumacher in Opening Game Yesterday The junior edition of the Hollinger Boimmbers really did some fancy bombâ€" ing yesterday that put their parent team to shame. In the first game of the junior schedule at the McIntyre vesterday afternoon they smashed out a 16â€"4 victory over their Schumacher rivals.. The game lasted for more than three hours as the Hollinger men had a real field day at the plate. McInâ€" tyre used five pitchers in an effort to stem the tide but the booming bats of the big mine on the hill were a little too much. 4 Nick Gregois handled the mound duties for the MHollinger team and fanned six men while walking eight men. His pitching was good enough to keep the Macs off the scoreboart4 after the first inning. McIntyre used five hurlers with Inellery turning in the best effort. He replaced Ovis in the first inning and lasted till the seventh inning before the Hollinger bats started to torment him and he had to be relieved by A.. Narduzzi. Narduzzi lasted only one inning before being replaced by Belanger who on‘y lasted long enough to pitch to two men. Zuskivich replaced him in the eighth and finished the game. Hollinger didn‘t waste any time getâ€" ting started as they banged out six runs in the first inning, and adding another in the second frame. Mc¢Inâ€" tyre scored all of their runs in the first inning and were kept well in check for the remainder of the game. Hollinger added three more runs in the eighth inning and then smashed across Six more in the ninth to run their total up to sixteen. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONSTRUCTI The longest hits in the game. ware Daley and Johnson, two of the hHolâ€" linger sluggers. R. Cripps and J. Prenâ€" tice comMpleted two double plays tor the Schumacher boys in the secona and third innings to relieve the situaâ€" tion. The prompt action of Sergeant Olsen, Detective Ernie Gagnon and Constabie Auger of the RCM.P. resullted in tns arrest of the pair. 4. The said Board may approve of the said work being undertaken but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objections to the said work will be considered. Dated at Timmins, Ontario, June l4th, 1941 TAKE NOTICE THAT: 2. The estimated cost of the work is $16,234.50 of which $3,640.64 is to be palid by the Corporation,. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $1,259. ‘The special assessment is to be paid in ten equal annual instalments and the estimated annual rate per foot frontage is $0.155. 3. Application will be by the Corporation to the Municipal Board for its approval of the undertaking of the said work and any owner may within twentyâ€"one days after the first publication of this notice file with the Board his objection to the said work being undertaken, 1. The Councxl ot the Corporation of the Town of Timmins intends to conâ€" struct as a local improvement Sanitary Sewers on the following streets: and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. Floral Avenue Spruce Street Lane South of Tisdale Eim Street Avenue Birch Street Maple Street Lin(joln Avenue Ogden Avenue Cedar Street Ball Park All This Week: Street TOWN OF TIMMINS Tisdale Avenue jJoy Street Tisdale Avenue Tisdale Avenue Kea Slreet Drew â€"Avenue Lane East of Mountâ€" Rea Street Birch Street Tisdale Avenue From wWinston Churchill was given the deâ€" gree of honorary doctor of law at the University of Rochester, in Rochester, New York, this morning. The degree was awarded by Professor Alan Valenâ€" tine.. The British Prime Minister‘s mother was born at Rochester, New Y ork. North Bay Nugget: You never can tell about a girl. Darn it all she won‘t wear a stocking with a hole in it, and she won‘t wear a shoe that hasn‘t got a hole in the toe! ‘The score by innings was: Hollinger 610 000 036â€"16 Mcelntyre 400 000 000Oâ€" 4 The teams were: Hollingerâ€"Ryan 3b, Lido 2b, Johnson ss, Aldo c, Poirter Black cf, Lalto rf, Daley» If, Greâ€" gois p. MceoIntyreâ€"C. Mangotic ss, B. Manâ€" gotic ef, A. Narduzzi r{, p, J, Innelléery rf, p, Guidolin If, Arnott 3b, L. Narâ€" duzzi c, A. Mackery 2b, R. Cripps 2h, Hartling 1b, Prentice 1b, Ovis p, Reâ€" langer p, Zuskivich p. CHURCHILL Is HONORARY DOCTOR OF LaAW Avenue North Road Cedar Street Ogden Avenue North Road Lot 62. Plan Ogden Aven Ogden Avenue Lane south o Avenue S outh To Plan M43¢ Avenue NT 167TH, 1841 A. la- S H A W , Clerk of Tisdale of Tisdale