The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

‘<*Â¥ ‘@ i The Rombers drove across their winâ€" ning run in the 6th inning when Scarâ€" lett doubled to left field and scored on Chase‘s hard hit single to centre field. Ken Terry who went all the way for the Porklés gave a fine exhibition of pitchinig‘ holding the Bombers to five hits. The ‘Porkies got five off Tennant and four off Cherevaty for a total of nine hits. The Porkies big inning was the 5th when they managed to run up the seore. Bradley walked and was advanced to second by Terry‘s single to left field. When Catterello singled to Tennant. Bradley tried to steal home but was thrown out, Catterello taking second on the play. Romualdi singeld to right field, scoring Terry and Catterello. Again in the 6th frame the Porkies moved into scoring position when Kosâ€" ick singled to Chase. Dominas walked. Both runners advanced on Catterello‘s single. Vince Barton then yanked his. ace hurler, Tennant, who didn‘t seem to be able to get a start and replaced him by liftle Mike Cherevaty who soon brought thmgs under control. 1944 CHEVROLET Coach, a nice car and worth the money +AAAÂ¥ 4A m Come Th toâ€"day. â€" Drive home in a good used car. for the road uu CHIVROLIT Deâ€"Luzxe Sedu manmt condition and ecanemical In the 3rd frame theBombers scored another tally when Chase walked and stole second, and scored on Levendoski‘s single, We have been ordered to clear gur stock of good used qrs retgardless of \â€"~.. COS 1936 CHEVROLET Sedan, uphoistering, good set of Hollinger managed to Grive across their first. run in the 2nd inning when Etarr singled to centre field. Delmonte advanced him to second with another hit and he stole third when the«Porkies left the 3rd sack uncovered. Wilson threw the ball at Kosick, who, in â€"a runâ€" ning attempt to stop Starr missed the ball and Starr took home for the first 11 as Porcupine, played an interâ€" esting brand of ball which scemed to keep the fans on edge all theâ€"time. Catterelo got the Porkies of to a good start in the initial inning when he sainâ€" gled ‘to Cliase but was caught off first when Lebag filed to Levendoski, who In their half of the first frame Cookâ€" son of the Bombers foul filed to Kosick, Bcarlett was thrown out at first, Chase waked and Levendoski thrownhn out, xggsck to, Wilson. USED CAR Rock Bottom Price â€" t 7 Cw w BU Y EMPIRE BOWLING ACADEMY NOW , an exceptional Out ol Runn \ Delmonte (c.) Cherevaty (p.) Cybnlsltl (b.) ...... Yasinchuck (p.) .. Magnotich (s.s.) .. x Narduzzt A. (c.) Cookson (cd4.)} ........ Scearlet (r.f.) ........ Chase (3b.) ............. McKay (Bb.) â€"â€"â€" Levendoski (ss.) ... Adamchuck (114.) ... x Narduzzi A. Replaced Schledewitz ir; "th inning. . h Starr singled and Adamchuk scored when Star was caught going to second. _ _ The slugging Macmen, who put up grand performance against the Porkies on Wednesday, did not seem to have enâ€" ough punch to get into seoring position., Holinger got their last run in the 3rd frame, when Oherevaty doubled, went tothlrd on Cookson‘s single, and scored when Scarlett flied to centre field. - Mike Gherevaty walked 2 and struck out 1, while Yasinchuck walked 2 and struck out none. Bombers Shut Out the Macnien with Scoré Standing 2 to 0 _ Though the MciIntyres Made the Visitors Work All 'Sl‘}:lrough the Game. Score Shows Good Play on Both ides. se o , One of the best exhibitions of ball was _ Summary staged at the McIntyre Ball Park Friâ€" Runs Batted in â€" Scarlett. ‘day when Hollinger Bombers shut out| Two Bage Hits â€" Cherevaty the McIntyre 2 to 0 in a close Ennis| Double Plays â€" Levendoski to McKay Cup game. Cherevaty, who handled | to Starr. ' mound duties for the Bombers, pitched| _ First on Balls â€" Off Cherevaty 2: off a good ball game giving up four wellâ€" | Yasinchuck 2 scattered hits, while Yasinchuck gave| Strike Outs â€" By Cherevaty 1, By up eight. | Yasinchuck 0 There was not much action in the first.inning, both teams retiring the first three men. In . the second Hollinger scored their first run when Adamchuk got to first on a fielders choice as Ouiâ€" mep threw Levendoski out atâ€"second Errors, W. Koetck, Qxase Runs Batâ€" tedmOhaseRomuam MBaaemt Scarlett; Stolen Beses, Catterello, Chase uflmmns,mmmesnol- linger 4; Double Plays, Levendoski to Starr ; Bases On Balls, Off Tennant 3, Off Cherevaty 1, Off Terry 4; Btrike Oouts, By'renmntsnyaxerevatyiny Terry 4; HitsOfl'lbxmant?insmn-‘ ings Off Cherevaty 2 in 4 innings. _Umpires Hackett (plate) Drummond 8 | Dominas Bradley (c.) .. Baseball Battle on Friday Between Mcintyre and the Hollinger Showed Good Ball Lebag (114.) ... Romualdi (s.s.) Wilson (thb.) ... Kemp (2 b.) ... 11 BALSAM ST. 8. .. PHONE 2145 | |; correct that?" ABtarr (lb.) ... Delmonte (c.) Tennant (p.) x Cherevaty replaced Tennant in the Newly Renovated and (3b.) Hollinger (p.) "I didn‘t have no fun at the seaside." Then she turned round to her pupils and said to one: ‘Roland, how should 1 with the heat. One wasn‘t me. The ;tw probably were so surprised to find "Well, I‘m finally settled down in one place now and expect to stay here for at least two weeks. Ever since I ar. rived I have been moving from one place to another, but always in the Horse Palace (Exhibition Grounds.) Having a swell time. The food is very good. It really surprised me. Pie and cake for every meal. The same meal would cost at least half a dollar in any restaurant. They are really looking aftâ€"~ ter us . . . I may be ‘iup to see you in abwtamonth,fl:ough,ifrcangeta long ienough leave . . .I haven‘t had a taste of the training here yet but will start toâ€"morrow. I don‘t think it will be very tough and I expect I will surâ€" vive . . . We all went to church this morning and two men "passed out" was too great for them and they folded up . . . Met a lot of Timmins and Schuâ€" macher boys here. They have been here for a week or so. Two of them are George Richardson and Louis Webâ€" ber, McIntyre ball players. ‘ We had quite a rousing celebration in the canâ€" teen the other night . . . I ‘saw three baseball games here between Toronto Aand Buffalo, and I think they‘re lousy. The boys in the Porcupine League play better than either of these teams." George Wallingford, until recently sports editor and reporter on The Adâ€" vance, this week sent an interesting letter from Toronto. He was for isome time on the strength of the Algonquin Rgt., and had passed the necessary tests for a sergeant‘s place. Last week he went to Toronto and joined the acâ€" tive army for overseas service. His letâ€" ter reads, in part:â€" oonnmroonmou g hammmnmdayl teacher wrote on the blackboard: Left on Bases â€" Hollingerr 6, McInâ€" tyre 4 , Stolen Bases â€" Chase Winning Pitcher â€" Cherevaty, Losing Pitcher â€" Yasinchuck. Umpires â€" Hackett (plate); Drumâ€" mond: (bases) 2 Soldier Thinks Baseball Better in North Than South sunnerâ€"up: @. Dorrey, Iroquois Falls, Consolation: FP. Wyatt Beattie Mine. Runnerâ€"up: H. Kemp, New Liskeard. First Flight Winner: D. Rankin, Kirkland Lake. «Runnerâ€"up: 8. Andrews, North Bay. Time of Game â€" 1hr. 25 minutes. . Wallingford Writes Toronto. Secend Flight : Geo. Holbrooke, Kirkland ed by Showers of at Weekâ€"End. winner: C. W. Ames, Noranda. Kirkland married him.â€"North Bay Nugget. An American firm has adopted a rather fierce way of combating abâ€" senteeism. Aeronautical Products, Inc. of Déetroit got hold of some German milliardaâ€"mark notes of the inflation period and put one of them into each of the absentees‘ wageâ€"packets with the explanhktion : The extra pay enclosed is your reâ€" ward for failing to report for work one day last week. The response from the absentees is not recorded, but the episode is an interesting instance of American keenâ€" Mae West, we think, nas the proper system. No pangs are likely to follow if yoq don‘t divorce a man until 33 years after you‘ve forgotten you ever gade and a very serious fire averted. The cheque will be divided â€" $25.00 to go to the Volunteer Firemen and $25.00 to the Timmins Fire Fighters (the perâ€" manent men on the brigade). i a mark of the firm‘s a.npreciation for the able and effective work done by the FTimmins firemen in conquering the serâ€" ious fire at the Feldman boathouse on August 9th. While the fire at the boathouse had too great a grip before it was noticed for that building to be savâ€" ed, the other buildings nearby were saâ€" ved through the good work of the briâ€" This week Chief Borland of the Timâ€" mins Fire Dept. reecived a cheque for $50.00 from the Feldman Timber Co. as Again Appreciate Work of the Timmins Fire Dept. _ fhe T. B. L. game in the playâ€"offs scheduled for last evening (Wednesday) was postponed until this (Thursday) evening on acount. of. the weather and wet grounds. ‘Toâ€"night at six o‘clock the McIntyre and the Hollinger Bombâ€" ers will «play the match which should be specially interesting and wellâ€"conâ€" tested. T. B. L. Game to Be Played This Evening at Mcintyre Mclintyre â€" Hollinger Match in the Playâ€"Offs Postponed from Last Night. Lake;, Consolation Winner:; Dr. Jeffery, Kirkland Lake. Consolation Runnerâ€"up: H. Shantz, Timmins. Consolation Runnerâ€"up: T. Reynor. Third Flight Winner: E. Butt, Kirkland Lake: Runnerâ€"up: H. Way, Kirkland Lake. Consolation â€"Winner: F. Davidson, Kirkland Lake. Consolation Runnerâ€"up: J. Nowlan, Kirkland Lake. This money comes from a country that is glad to pay you not to make supplies for our soldiers. j When you don‘t work you work for the enemy. Fourth Flight Winner: Bob Gignac, Iroquois Falls. Runnerâ€"up: Frank Tait, Kirkland Runnerâ€"up: S. Wookey, Senior Men‘s Trophy Winner: M. W. Hotchkin, Kirkland ENJOY DANCING to the Finest Music and on the Best Floor in the North SATURDAY NIGHT Ladies 25¢ Gents 75¢ PAID IN RIGHT COIN COULD BE 4 h “. oo t 2 on T y 00 h o s 000 en PP "I‘m hooking the tire to help salvage scrap rubber‘" Timmins. canteen!"â€"Canadian Jewish Chronicle «‘Don‘t you believe in the Ten Comâ€" mandments?" he asked mildly. "Not one, sir," was the reply. . ‘‘Not even the rule about keeping' the Sabbath?" ( "No, sir." t The sergeantâ€"major smiled. "Ah, well, you‘re the very man I‘ve. f been looking for to scrub out the dry _‘"A new brakeman was making his first run over certain line in Florida. Beâ€" fore the train reached the station of Saskkeechewannee he wrote the name on a piece of cardboard stuck his head in the coach door, pointed a finger at the cardboard and yelled. "Thar she be. If you want ta git off here, grab yer grips.‘"â€"Globe and Mail. Fredâ€"So, do you want a job? Amosâ€"No, I am working. Fredâ€"What are you doing? Amosâ€"Oh, this and that. Fredâ€"When? Amosâ€"Now and then. Fredâ€"Where? Amosâ€"Here anrd thereâ€"Kitchener Record. â€" "Oh, I‘m sorry," exclaimed the other man apologetically. "I thought it beâ€" longed to the boat.‘"â€"Geraldton Times _A ship‘s passenger. discovered he‘d left his toothbrush in the washroom and hastened back to recover it, only to find another man using it. . "Pardon me, but that‘s my toothâ€" brush you‘re using," he said. Man in congregation jumps up and snaps his fingers. (Later after church). _~Same Man: "Preacher, I‘m sorry I made* that commotion in church but that sentence of yours just reminded me where I left my umbrella last night"â€"Sudbury Star. Minister (closing Sunday sermon): And brothers, don‘t run around with othersmen‘s wives" A soldier asked for exemption from church parade on the ground that he was an agnostic.. The sergeantâ€"major assumed an expression of innocent inâ€" terest. SBIRGEANT KNOWS THE ANSWERS} TEAMS WISHING TO ENTER SHOULD DO SO NOW. ANY INâ€" FORMATION CAN BF, HAD FROM J. GORDON, LEGION HALL. OVERCOMING DIFFICULTY Some Stories TIMMINS DART CLUB VALUABLE ADVICE 6O AND SQ She had a daub of bright. red paint on the end of her nose. Jerryâ€"Wel? Frankâ€"Shall we tell her about it? â€" _ Jerryâ€"Better not. It might be the latest styleâ€"Kitchener Record. wenk : to second when Behie fonowed with another singe in almost the same spot. Cooper, batting for Redmond, punched a clean one into centre, perâ€" .mitting Jelly to dash home with the It was pinchâ€"hitter Cooper who did the damage in the tenth when the Allâ€"Stars got the first run of the game. Schonfeldt, the first man up, flied to Scarlett, but Jelly singled to right. Efe first run. â€"BRussiere hit into a forceâ€" out at second to end the inning. â€"â€" The deciding play came in the last half of the fourteenth. With Hollinâ€" ger‘s Scarlett on first sack and Chereâ€" vaty reposing on third, Scarlett stole two bases. Schonfeldt attempted to nab the northern boy. but dropped ~the ball allowing Cherevaty to gain the safety of home. . . Hollinger‘s best bet was in the ninth ivwhen they : managed: to. get men ‘on second and third after two. were out Manager Vince Barton nominated himâ€" ‘self to pinchâ€"hit for Nels Avery, but sflied to Hillman ending the inning. F Rollie BRussiere went, the distance for the losers giving up only nine blows in 14 almost complete innings, and striking out seven. â€" Bussiere, also had plenty of stuff when Hollinger runners got on the sacks. With the winning run on.second the leftfielder make a greé.t leaping catch to end the inning, with no runs laced ane into green pasture over Adamchuck‘s head, only to have who waited four hours under dark rain clouds to see the conclusion of the event. Kirkland Lake took advantage of a break in the tenth when the local boys sneaked home a tally but the Holâ€" linger aggregation was close on. their heels evening up the score in t.heir‘ portion of the same inning. Hollinger. If the northerners win the next game they will carry home the Cup to its usual placeâ€"Hollinger. Kirkland Lake, Aug. 10â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Pighting to the end Kirktland All Stars went down under the constant pressure levelled at them by Hollinger Bombers Sunday. The score after 14 hectic innings of play was 2â€"1 for the northerners. .This means the Porcupine team is now out in front in the Ennis series having If the All Stars make a comeâ€"back in the next fixture it will mean a twoâ€"way in Rousing Old Ball Game at Kirkland Turned Over Series." Pn Hollinger Bombers Win From Kirkland Allâ€"Stars in Fourteen Inning Game Frankâ€"Ddid you see that woman? # ; o ‘ Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering â€" INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES â€" REAL ESTATE.~ â€" TELEPHONES: 112 TIMMINS SsOUTH PORCUPINE 30 20 Pine Street North, Mcinnis Block ' : Tioming IN CASEâ€"OF FIRE Streamline Your Fire Insurance Let Us Check Your Policies NEW STYLE PERHAPS! Vital to Victory! Canada needs you now as never before . . . Needs you strong, healthy, ready to do your share and more in the all out drive fdr Victory! Milk, more than any other feod provides the vitamins and minerals we all need for beuyant health, For energy and stamina, drink plenty of rich, satisfying Timmins Dairy milk. Make sure your family gets lots of it in their food teio. Use milk in cooking cereals and vegetables, in cream soups and desserts. They‘ll enjoy it, and you‘ll be doing your part to keen ‘em working for Victory. run on second J )>â€"(Special to | Kirkland L elled atfiban Burd if and Have a Driver Call Regularly man,Scarlett, Adamchuk; Stolen bases, Behie, Cookson, Delmonte:; Left on bases, Kirkland Lake, 15; Hollinger, 13; ’Eamed runs, Kirkland Lake, 1; Hollin- ,ger 1; Double plays, Kirkland Lake, (2), >Buss1ere to Donald to Lynott: Bussiere to Jelly to Lynott; Hollinger (2), Levâ€" andoski to McKay to Starr; McKay to Levandoski to Starr; Base on balls, off Avery, 6; off Busslere 5; Strikeouts, by Avery, 3; by Cherevaty, 1; by Bussiere, 7; Hits, off Avery, 6 in 9 innings; off 'Cherevaty, 4 in 5 innings; Hit by pitchâ€" | by Avery, Redmond (2); Winning :pitdler, Avery. ' ‘McKay, c ... Adamchuk, If Cherevaty, p xâ€"«Barton ...... 00 QOlâ€"2 9 1 Summaryâ€"Errors, Donald (3), Mcâ€" Kay; Runsâ€"batted in, Cooper, Chase; Twoâ€"base hit, Cooper; Threeâ€"base hit, Levandoski; Sacrifice hits, Donald, Hillâ€" Hollinger Baird, If and 3b Hillman, cof ....... xâ€"batted for Avery in 9th. Kirkland Lake ... 000| 000 000 100 00Oâ€"1 10 3 PUBLIC SKATING FRIDA Y 8 to 10 p.m. Goodâ€" Health Is» 000 000 CGOO 50 1 10 41 17 AB R H POA 9 42 232