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

Three Hollinger twirlers were used in the first game. Reg. Dorey was first knocked from the box and following him went Zalba. ‘Cherevaty went in to. relief twirl in the ninth. He lacked control and was charged with defeat. Holiinger Loses First By One Run and Takes Second By Wide Margin Yesterday The game‘s feature, however was the gallant bid Coppercliff made in the first encounter and which turned deâ€" feat into victory. For a time it looked as if the Hollinger power had crushed the ‘liff crew, but in the eighth the nickel Belters rallied for four runs and scored the winner in the ninth. It was a vastly different story in the second game: as Hollinger drummed up a 14 hit aitack off two Coppercliff pitchers. In this game Hollinger was vastly superior and had the power at the plate, polished fielding and good pitching. * and Oltean were the best sluggers for Hollinger in the second game and each clipped the sphere for three hits The distance clubbers for Hollinger in the second game were Savoie and Oltean, each with a round tripper. Cherevaty twirled brilliantly for Holâ€" lInger in the*second tussle, limiting Coppercliff to five hits in nine innings. Once past the second inning Cherevaty went to work with a will and tossed threeâ€"hit ball for seven frames. First game:!. Hollinger 0060 103 300 â€" 7 8 2 Coppercliff 002 010 0M4l â€" 8 9 3 Dorey, Zalba, Cherevaty and Oiltean; Awry and Bertulli. Second game ; Hollinger 206 000 300 â€": 11 14 4 Coppercliff 030 000 000 â€" 3 5 6 A heavily overcast sky, with rain falling intermittently throughout both games, made good baseball impossible. A cold dampness settled over the park about an hour before the first game got under way. By the time the second one started both players and fans were chilled to the bone. Playoff ball could not be expected and in the second game both teams kicked the ball around. Both teams left Sudbury last night for Timmins where they will resume the series. Cherevaty Aand Oltean; Spratt, Taus and Bertulli, . Sudbury, Sept. 12â€"Coppercliff and Hollinger, during 18 innings, produced a wide variety of baseball and remain deadlocked with one win each in the best three of five series for the Northern Ontario Baseball Championshin and the Mine Managers Trophy. Copperâ€" cliff won‘the first game by an 8â€"7 score with rallies "in the eighth and ninth frames, while Hollinger came back for a decisive }1+3 margin in the second end of the ddubleheader. Both games were played at Queen‘s athletic field here. * Toronto, Sept. 11â€"Oceanologists deâ€" clare there is a world below the world as we ordinarily know it, according to the Canadian National Telegraphs, whose cable connections reach all conâ€" tinents of the earth. Aside from ocean life, a great study in itself, the topoâ€" graphy of the ocean bottom shows that it has mountains, valleys and plains. The greatest depth recorded in the Atlantic is 4,662 fathoms (more than 54 miles) in what is known as the "Nares Deep" to the north of the West Indies There= are many Of these "deeps" in the sea and they all bear distinctive names. To avoid laying cable in the deepest of these valleys, cable engineers have followed a course across the North Atlantic extending from the Grand Banks of Newfoundâ€" land, across the "telegraphic plateau" to Valentia in Ireland and Penzanceâ€" of Gilbert and Sullivan fameâ€"on the southermost tip of England. Ocean Bottom Has Many Features of Land Areas Three Pitchers Used by Hollinger in the First Game. Dorey Put Out of Box. Zalba Follows and Cherevaty Charged With the Defeat. Cherevaty Brilliant in the Second Game. Botk Teams Due Here Today. Play Toâ€" morrow . To the Music of Henry Kelneck and His Orchestra EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT $1.00 per couple EVERY AFTERNOONâ€"2 p.m. till 4 p.m. EVERY EVENINGâ€"S8 p.m. till 10 p.m. ADMIASION â€"35¢ Roller Skating ADMISSIONâ€"10¢ and 15¢ Dancing Competiticn for the Canadian Legion dart shield will begin on Friday, Oct., 4. Ten teams will compete. Kirkland Lake, Sept, 11thâ€"The first army casualty in Kirkland Lake of the hundreds who have been recruited here was Pte. Leonard Adams, 19 years of age, of Gowganda and Fau Claire, Ont., who enlisted just a few weeks ago with No. 12 Company Canadian Forestry Corps: ~He died on Sunday night after a sudden turn in his condition after he had seemingly recovered from a severe attack of pneumonia. Teams are: St. John‘s Ambulance, United, Dug Ups, Wanderers, Algoma, Sevenâ€"up, Cardinal, Gold Belt, Imperâ€" ials, Gambles. Team captains who have not handed the names of their players in to J. Gordon, dart league secretary, Legion Hall, should do so at once. Start Competition for Dart Shield Early in October Games scheduled for Friday, October 4, are as follows. United . vs. St. John‘s Cardinal vs Imperials. | Alzoma vs Dug Ups Gambles vS _ Gold Belt Wanderers vs Sevenâ€"Up On Monday, October 7, the following teams will play: United vs Cardinal Gold Belt vs Sevenâ€"Up Algoma vs Grambles Dug Ups vs Imperials Ten Teams Registered for League Games Which Beâ€" gin October 4. _The company showed its deep feelâ€" ing for the Adams family and their respect for the young recruit by proâ€" viding an unarmed escort and a guard of honour for the funeral service held this afternoon at Trinity United Church, and for the burial of the flag draped casket in Kirkland Cemetery. His death has affected the officers and men of the company severely as the young lad had the makings of a good soldier, and the unit was swingâ€" Ing into the routine smoothly arjd cheerfully for an important job in Britain‘s war. His father is Norman Adams, of Gowganda, and his mother died just a little more than a year ago. He had been living for some time with his grandfather and grandmother at Eal Claire, He was taken ill with influenza on September 2 and was taken to Kirkâ€" land District Hospital. He developed pneumonia, but was progressing very favorably, when he took a turn for the worse on Sunday night and died at 11.30 o‘clock. First Casualty in Forestry Company at Kirkland Lake Pte. L. Adams Sucecumbs to Pneumonia.. J.‘ Needlands chairman of the military medical board here, was called in They did all they could but were unâ€" able to check the fatal attack. Pte. Adams enlisted in North Bay and was brought up here with a draught of North Bay recruits in the early stages of the recruiting of No. 12 Forestry Company, which was started later than the other Northern companies. He had become very popuâ€" lar with the men. Capt. J. F. Edis, Medical officer of the company while it is stationed here, was in charge of the case and Dr. R. Pte. Adams‘ regimental number was Bâ€"20565, the first number to be written finally the records of the departâ€" ment of National Defence out of more than 1,500 men who enlisted here or from this community. He‘s done his bit Cardinal Sevenâ€"Up Grambles Imperials New Township Building ’ \Open to Public at Weekâ€" end Each team will be allowed. seven players, and the names must be in the secretary‘s hands on the first night of bowling. No new player will be allowed to play during the season without giving 24 hours‘ notice to the secretary. One good change made to put more fight into the games was in regards to the prize money and playâ€"offs. . Inâ€" stead of just the one prize, there will be three. The first prize for the league winners will remain the same, the two additional prizes will go to the runnersâ€" up and the winners of the cup series. The lineâ€"up of players show that the teams will have practically the same players as in the past seasons, some f whom have been with their teams since the league started eleven years ago. _ Mr. Pete Nicolson will look after the handicaps, but each captain is asked to check his own team‘s averages. There were some changes made sunday evening there will be a meetâ€" the rules in order to tighten up t'heling in the Empire theatre, New Lisâ€" series. |keard, at which T. Alfred Pleming and Instead of allowing four points )/ Capt. R. G. Cavell will give addresses game as in the past there will only |and W. A. Taylor will make the first be three, eliminating the extra Pomt‘,public showing of the moving pictures for the total pins. Handicaps wWill D2 pe took on July lIst at the firemen‘s given a player he has rolled | tournament. There will also be musical three strings; this handicap Will bC)numbers. Proceeds for the Children‘s based on 200, with a maximum of 30:Aid. @4 pins. i Monday at 9 a.m. the delegates w\ill There will also be a playâ€"off series in the league, if one team wins both hnalves as last season. the runnersâ€"up of the second half will playâ€"off with the first team. Al1 who have seen the new municipal building of the township of Tisdale at South Porcupine are loud in their apâ€" proval of the building in every way. "Tt is considered a genuine credit to the township, the builders, the architect and all others responsible in any way for the particularly modern. and atâ€" tractive building. The annual meeting of the Commerâ€" cial bowling league was held last Monâ€" day evening to discuss activities for the coming season. All the four teams: Power T. N. O.., Gambles and The Advance were represented . Mr. E. J. Gagnon was again nominâ€" ated for president, but he declined, saying that he had held the position for the past ten years and he thought that someone else should have the chance. Mr. F. J. Hornby was elected to the position. Mr. H. Webb who had been the secâ€" retaryâ€"treasurer for the past four vears also declined when nominated. Any team that cannot players will forefeit the must pay the prize money j The new season starts on Friday, Sept. 2"7th. After the review of last season‘s business, the election of President and Secretaryâ€"treasurer took place. Mr. C. E. Armstrong was elected to this position. Commercial Bowling League Organized for Coming Season Some Changes Made in Rules to Tighten up Game The new administration building of Tisdale will be open for the inspection of the public on Saturday, Sept, 14th, from two to five, and on Sunday from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Members of the township staff and representatives from the council will be on hand to direct and inform the public. Clear B.C. Fir Vâ€"Joint; Gyproc; Hardwood Floor ing; Vâ€"Joint and Shiplap; White Pine Featherâ€" edge; Clear Fir and Pine Doors in Stock Sizes; Sash in Stock Sizes Y ard Echumacher Phone 725 John W. Fogg Limited Lumber, Cement, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies. Lumber, Mine and Mill Supplies Coal and Coke | Monday at 9 a.m. the delegates will muster four , be welcomed by the mayor of Liskeard points, and and other municipal officials . The | visiting firemen are invited to the Kiâ€" lowed seven ; wanis Club luncheon in the Curling ist be in the Rink. Capt. Cavell will deliver an irst night of address at this event on, ‘"The Empire \ at War." Head Office and Yard Timmins Phone 117 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Firemen to Convene at New Liskeard at the Weekâ€"End # i Papers of the convention will be givâ€" en by:â€"W. J. Sceott, K.C., Ontario Fire jMar.shaI; Ernest Lavigne, provincial 'fire commissioner, Quebec; J. E. Ritchie, Deputy Fire Marshal, Toronto; Harry \Beardall, Safety Supply Co., Toronto |v. V. Thomas, LaFrance Fire Engine Focmite Co., Toronto: Chief of Police iLeo Gagnon, Timmins; E. E. Potter, zForestry Branch, Swastika; Percy ‘Smlth Mines Rescue Station, Swastika ; |W G. Skinner, South Porcupine; Harry Costain, Dome Mines; D. S. Markley, Haileybury;â€"W. L. Clairmont, Dominion | Commissioner, Ottawa; . Chief. Geo. ‘Thurling, secretary, Ontario Firemen‘s Association, and others. Motion picâ€" ‘tures will also be featured. South Porcupine, Sept. 12â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The South Porcupin® | Aynpor _ Badminton Club will hold its annual Beattie _ meeting in the new South POrcupin® ) grajorne skating rink on Priday evening at 730 pyuyffaip 4 o‘clock. Purpose of the meeting will be | | Broulan | to elect officers and plan activities f0f | Ganadian the forthcoming season. All membets‘Cemml p are asked.to be present. I The third annual joint convention of the District of Cochrane and the Temâ€" iskaming Firemen‘s Association will be held at New Liskeard, Sunday evening, Monday gnd Tuesday, Sept. 15th, 16th and 17th.. This is the twentyâ€"fifth conâ€" vention of the Temiskaming Associaâ€" tion. The annual banquet will be held in the Curling Rink at 7 p.m., at which T. Alfred Fleming, National Board of Fire Underwriters, New York, will be the guest speaker, The banquet will be followed by the annual convention dance. South End Badminton Club Meets on Friday Evening Outstandin#s Speakers to Address Gathering. In a receéent newscast the BBC in reporting one of the German air raids on Britain said: "Bomus were dropped at randcm." Immediately the Nazi preopaganda picked up that news, sayâ€" ing, "the town of Random was also heavily bombed." + | l ;'v'.l' Increasing succession duties make it unsafe to die except in a bull market, To the Wealthy Men of the Porcupine Camp POOR OLD RANDOM NEW YORK LIFE Phone 613â€" M Branch OfMfice Kirkland LAke Phone 393 Aldermac . Aunor Beattie Bralorne : Buffalo Ankerite jBroulan Porcupine Central Patricia Coniaurum . ie OME : cce Hollinger International Nickel TIOWEY . sns Kerr Addison Kirkland Lke ... Leittch Lake Shore e McLeod Cockshutt ... Little Long Lac ... MACASEG ..:.............l......s« McIntyre McKenzie Red Lake McWatters ............ Mining Corporation Moneta Noranda _ NAYVDOLN css OBrien :.;. k. Pamour ............. . PicKkle Crow ............... Paymaster â€"~........;:...... Pioneer ... Preston FEast Dome Ssan AntonIio Sherritt Gordon <..... Sullivan Con. ... St. Anthony ....... y > Teck Hughes ... Wright Hargreaves In all the "speedâ€"up‘‘ processes of war no magic of man can create a Sitka Spruce giant, says "Canadian Porest and QOutdoors." And not even Mother Nature seems willing to furnish more than a niggardly fraction of each Sitka to meet the aeroplane builder‘s rigid requirements. In fact, the number of feet in a Sitka log that is acceptable for planes is not above one percent of the total. And that precious remnant of the culling process brings a pricé of $500 per thousand feet, board measure. Sitka Spruce occurs throughout the coastal belt of British Columbia but attain« its best growth on the Queen Charlotte Islands. Occasionally it atâ€" tains a diameter of over 10 feet and a height of 200 feet, though ordinarily it runs about 100 to 150 feet in height, and 3 to 6 feet in diameter. British Columbia Sitka Spruce Used for Airplanes For airplare manufacture, it proâ€" duces a small proportion of absolutely clear timber suitable for wingâ€"beams, struts, ports, and ~other parts. The wood does not splinter nor shatter easily with impact. Toâ€"day‘s Stocks | Malartic is urgently needed for war purposes the Government will still arrange to loan you the money to build a Although ©300,000,000 Take advantage of the Government‘s offer Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis Ltd.> Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis will arrange an N. H. A. Loan and build the house on your lot for 86 Pine Street South $50.00 DOWN and $23.74 a MONTH Although the democratic government of Canada is bending every effTort towards the successful prosecution of the war it is not unmindful of the welfare of the people and so encourages the building of homes. A home, more than anything else, is an investment in true happiness and good living. Statesmen have long recognized this truth. Disraceli, one of England‘s great Prime Ministers, expressed this belief. "Upon pfoperly appointed and becoming dwellings, depends more than anything else. the improvement of mankind.. Such dwellings are the nursiry of all domestic virtues, and without a becoming home the exerâ€" cise of those virtues is impossible." ' See the plans and specifications at Here is a Lesson in Democracy 2.10 , 3.25 45 25 21.00 104 2.20 3 .20 2 4Al _ Before the last war he was a memâ€" ber of various secret Polish organizaâ€" : tions, and was arrested numerous times \ by the Russians. In 1917, as a member |of one of the Polish legions, he uks ‘interned by the Germans when the ‘legions revolted against them. London, Sept. 11â€"The Préess Assoâ€" ciation reports that Stefan Starzinski, 47, mayor of Warsaw during the Gerâ€" man siege, was executed in Dachau prison camp by a Nazi firing squad on Sept. 1, the anniversary of the German invasion of Poland. His refusal to surrender the city earnâ€" ed him the sobriquet of "Stefan the Stubborn." A leading Polish patriot, Starzinski rallied the defenders of Warsaw again and again during the siege last Sepâ€" tember. It was reported on Feb. 25, 1940, that he was facing trial on a German charge of misappropriating Warsaw‘s funds. "German bombs have no effect on us," he declared over the radio. Fvery deâ€" fender of the city was a hero, he said. On Sept. 9, 1939, he broadcast an appeal to Britain and France to come to the aid oif Poland. He said Warsaw was standing the siege "with unbroken spirit" and commented that German planes had "drenched" the city with pamphlets deinanding its surrendflr It was reported on Feb. 25, 1940, that Heroic Mayor of Warsaw Shot in Concentration Camp After the war he held various govâ€" ernment posts, wrote numerous boooks on economics and become mayor of Warsaw in 1934. Preliminary _ officials estimate for Germany‘s grain harvest this year inâ€" dicates a crop of 24,600,000 tons, said to be only 2 per cent lower than the average. GERMANY REPORTS HARVEST Frank Byck Son Canmore Briquettes, Western Stoker, Iron Fireâ€" man Stoker, Western stove and furnace Coal, Alexo, Pocahontas, Coke, Steam, Welsh, American Blue and Welsh Blower. 86 Spruce South FOR GOOD COAL AND SERVICE Coal and Woodyard and Office D COAL ? Just Phone 32 for prompt delivery Twentyâ€"five members of the Timâ€" mins Curling Club who were present at at business meeting, held on Monday ‘ntght. approved of a resolution offerâ€" ing the use of the curling rink to the Department if National Defence. Memâ€" 'bers were told that there is every indiâ€" cation that the department will take advantage of the offer. Phone 32 Believe Army Will Take Over Curling Rink This Winter The building would be used throughâ€" out the winter for continued training of the nonâ€"permanent active militia. Whether or not the 170â€"o0dd members of the Timmins club will join another Porcupine club is still a matter under discussion. Aside from passage of the resolution there was little done at the meeting, officials said. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Afternoon Evening ROLLER SK ATING Monday, Wednesday, Friday Saturday McINTYRE COMMUNITY BUILDING Timmins 2.00 p.m..â€" 4.00 p.m. 8.15 p.m.â€"10.15 p.m. Timmins‘