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in y u:’.ml'.ng n mds wifh + ‘? ww L . .,v."‘ I T mt 7 [ 29R unper 3 Tok h ht ; 3 e W t __.‘,'\wy@.. v ' . I wl Ned N) sn hx Hike Webster On Points ___ Saturday, 1.00 a coupk a i 5* ‘ Â¥ 44 reâ€"s . < **Combhining a terrierâ€"like aggressiveâ€" avâ€"â€" mess with heady, scientific boxing, 244 tJimmy Webster, of the Transvaal, â€" Africa, cutpointed Johnny » imi »Gaudes, of Milwaukes in the main bout tsas,if the long heralded card at the Mcâ€" Ardna last night. ¢«~«*«~â€" Vicious Fighting in Main Bout of Thirty Round Card at .. _~â€".. The Mclntyre Arens. Dougherty, Toronto, Wins from «>‘ McCullaugh, Hamilton, by Technical Knockâ€"out. Duâ€" * "*~~~ heau Draws and Tolino Loses. akes Decision From Gaudes At Mc lntzre Last Night 4 k# w *4 $ 4 4% Despite an eye which was besinning to bleed and from which Gaudes woulg continually peel the colladion ‘with.this jabs and hooks, Webster forcotgthe fight in the next three ~ctanzaag, : ; VWebster showed none of the sensaâ€" tional use of the ropes that he digâ€" pfly_?;* p lhis last appearance here. Azaing! Lmdes he was content to stay in the centre of the ring and trade punchkhes® Throughout the whole bhout it was break and close in again, bath wyoishts, climaxed a card thirty . rounds. of the . Ahrowingz seen in the P many a moon. Gaudes rallied slightly near the ond and Wesster with hard oneâ€"twe punuhcy the ropes but . the south was so great that ‘he cuul%gom m'*lely to fight defensively Outpoints Milwaukee Boy After Ten Rounds of Hard, * â€"Vicious Fighting in Main Bout of Thirty Round Card at . The tenâ€"round contest between Webâ€" ster and CGiaudes, boath highly rated fiyâ€" No one got the impression however that Gaudes was out of his class. The men were well matchedâ€"too well matched it was seen early in thefight {cr the pc.*si’oi}ity of a knockâ€"out. Both shifty and clever and both ‘wflllng to stand and trade punches. . In the firstâ€"round both men were content to fee} each other out. Gaudes slipped once â€"«but was back on his feet in a gecond, In the second Webster becan: the tattoo, which throughout the wholp fight, he drumimed on Gaudes ribs . midâ€"section... The third rcound sa«w boih men hard at it both trading punches with abandon. bhe f'\ultlr .,cs,ion Webster three es looyp ad hard right hooks around Gauds guard for the first decisive blows of the match. CGaudes went into the fight a favâ€" curite mainly because of his higher ratins in boxing circles. However, ne was ns3 match for the savagery of Webster who kept boring in steaillly tbrouchout the whole fight pouring leather at Gaudes and taking his adâ€" vantage espc:hally on the in~fighting. Allâ€"Star Single Men vs. Allâ€"Star Married Men Entire proceeds to go to that popular South Poreuâ€" pine player who had the misfortune to break his leg . in a ball game earlier in the summer. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 15th, 4 p.m. In case of rain will be played on Saturday at the same time. x WR Saturday. . To the Music of bouts, Tom McBain, Toronto; for preâ€" liminaries, Len Wadsworth, Timmins. $t. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal:â€"Speakâ€" ing of records, nearly 10,000,000 phonoâ€" graph records were sold in Genmany last year. They‘ll come in handy if Agolf shuts off their radios. for the pount of nine and tapped the gore from his nose. In the eighth round Dougherty threw a left hook aroumnd MoCullaugh‘s guard and dropâ€" ned ‘him again. His face covered with claret, the Hamilton boy did not have the strength to regain his feet and the decisionâ€"was awarded the Irishman. The best bout of the evening, aside from the final, was that between Walter Hicks, of Toronto, and Lorne Dubeau, of Timmins. Tall and slim,;, Hicks matched Dubeau‘s roundhouse rights with cool fast left that caught the local lad repeatedly on the face and Bob Dougherty, of Toronto, went eight rounds with Alex McCullaugh, of Hamilton, before he was awarded a technical knockâ€"out half way through the final round. Dougherty opened slowly but before the fourth round was over he was beâ€" ginning to assert his superiority. In and groggy by the end of the fight. Bob Dougtery, Toronto, 122, defeated Alex McQullaugh, Hamilton, 123, by a technica) knockâ€"out. Larne Dubeau, of Timmins, 135, fought to a draw with Walter Hicks, Torgnto, 137. FScotty Ramage, Hamilton, 122, deâ€" gea;ed Tops Tolinc, Timmins, 123, by worried him. Dubeau, on the other hand, when he got in close made hay on the slim lad‘s body. Decision was a draw. y Tops Tolino took a very â€"s¢ientific trimming from Scotty Ramage, of Hanmilton, in the opener. Clever, shifty and fast, Ramage dig what he willed with Tolino after the second round and had the Timmins boy dazed Jimmie Webster, of Houth Africa, 119, defeated Johnny Gaudes, Milwauâ€" kee, 120, on a decision. EVERY Wednesday Referees for main and semiâ€"final The FPolish people are used to the mud. ‘They consider it their friendâ€" The wire was signed by C. Fleming, Chief of Police of Port Kent. It alleâ€" Niated fears and word is expected from Spence in the next day or so at the The Poles expect their ally, the mud, to considerably slow German operations. It will, on the other hand, be of assistâ€" ancé to the Poles. The highly mechanâ€" ized German army will be no â€"match for the mud but the Poles, on the other hand, will be able to put their mobile, fast moving cavalry forces into action with deadly effect. By Hugh Murphy . _ _ «@ «hoi n B l sn en Prs Thick, slimy, clinging mud, the terror of the troops in the last war, may be Poland‘s salvation in this. The hard fisted little country‘s rainy season is about due, and because of the nature of the soil, mud is to be expected. The last wire from Spence was sent from Plattsburgh, New York. It read as follows:;: "Stayed over â€" holiday. Wea‘ther cold, stormy. Expect to reach Port Kent tomorrow night. Despite two days‘ holiday, feelinz tired. Will wire from Port Kent." When no word was received from Port Kent, officials of the Workers‘ ‘Coâ€"operative store here, which is sponâ€" soring the trip, began to be worried. On Tuesday no word had been receivâ€" ea for cight days and a wire was gespratched to the Chief of Police at Plattsburgh, asking him to investigate. The following wire was re€eived from the Chief yesterday afternoon: "Inâ€" vestigation shows that Pete ESpence stopped on \Cumberland Head BRay and did not leave there until yesterday, September 12. \Checked at Port Kent this morning and has not heen there yet. Investigation now outside the city and ‘has heen turned over to ‘Bherriff‘s Office, Clinton ‘County, who will advise you any further informaâ€" Grave anxiety was felt here up until yest.erdgy for the safety of Peter Spence who left here to paddle to the World‘s Fair at New York several weeks ago. No word was received for eight days anid since his instructions were to make known his whereabouts by telegraph whenever possible and since he last was heard of from Plattsburg, New York on Lake Champlain, in a densely populated area where telegraph offices are easily accessible there was natural worry about him. apine player, who had the misfortune to break his leg in a tall game this suumnmer. All baseball fans in the disâ€" triet are expected to be presented on Friday of this week to see a thrilling zame of bali and to help along a playâ€" er who enjoys the regard of all. In case of rain toâ€"morrow, the game will be played on Saturday at the same hour. Event at the Melntyre Field Fears for Safety of Peter Spence are Allayed Fears Felt When No Word Received for More Than Eight Days. Wire Police Fears that Pete Spence, who is enâ€"route to New York from Timmins by Blairm.ore Enterprise:â€"Georgie says ne always feels safe in the company of g girl wearing a vell. She‘s not so lighle to bite. Sergeantâ€"Major Turnbull held three medals:The fiouth African, Indian and Long Service. He married the former Martha Sally, of Durham, Egland, at Cairo, Egypt, in 1903. They came to Canada with members of their family in 1926, living for a time in Englehart before moving to New Liskeard two years later. Surviving are the widow, three sons, Bert, of Kirkland Lake, and George and Reginald, of New Liskeard, and two daughters, Mrs. A. Nicolsan, ¢f Timmins and Miss Margaret, at home. At the funeral tomorrow, semiâ€"miliâ€" tary honours will be paid to the late sergeantâ€"major, comrades of the Cangâ€" dian Legion branch of which he was a member, planning to attend. Services will be conducted by Rev. E. J. Kerr of St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church and Rev. R. H. Fleming, rector of St. John‘s Anglican Church. eer at the same time, nowever. 1 halis growth just when the tiny maliâ€" gnant cells are in the acst of dividingâ€" and when they are most susceptible to xâ€"ravy. Thus the xâ€"ray treatment is _ Even such a catastrophe as a war has a bright side. War means the posâ€" sibility of air raids and one method of defetice against an airâ€"raid is to blackâ€" out a‘city. In other words The Edinâ€" burgh Corporation, says a city official, will save $18,200 a month in lighting charges. â€" It won‘t really be a saving though as that money and a lot more will go into the laps of the ammunition makers. â€" There is another bright aspect. That came in Mackenzie King‘s appeal to eliminate party politics in Canada durâ€" ing the war. In yesterday‘s session of parliament, say despatches, there was a note of peace that has not been seen for fifteen or twenty years. There is a paradox. It takes a war to bring peate in the Canadian house and the peage resigns during talk of war preparation. made more effective. Another benefit of the drug is that it erables science to more closely study the structure and formation of canâ€" cercus tissue while its growth is stilled. Thiis scientists can add to their knowâ€" ledge with the intention of finding the crigin of the disease and possibly disâ€" cover a more effestive cure or a preâ€" ventative. New Liskeard, Sept. 12â€"Funeral serâ€" vices will be held tomorrow afternoon for the late Sergeantâ€"Major . G. Turnbull, veteran soldier who served in the Emperial forces in many lands and under three British monarchs, and who diéd at his home here yvesterday after an illness extending:â€"over the past six xmonths. He was in his 67th year. Burial will be made in the local cemeâ€"~ Born in Lochenber, Scotland, on December 18, 1872, the late. sergeantâ€" major joined the Highland Light Inâ€" fantry when in his 20th year. He saw active service with his regiment in the south African war, in whichâ€"he was wounded and was twice mentioned in despatches. Later, Sergeant â€" Major Turnbull was with the H.L.I. in India, Malta, Egypt Afghanistan and Engâ€" land. During the Great War, when too old for active service, he was an instructor with the Scottish Horse. Sergtâ€"Maj. Turnbuli Buried Yesterday at New Liskeard Decarated in Three Wars of the Empire.‘ In North for Thirteen Years. “um meeting my.h “M in the near future. of a hockey league would have a beneâ€" fAcial effect in the camp as it would be uhy, 45 Hollinger avenue; John Mer-l choff, 28 Montgomery avenue; Mom;yl Murphy, Doranda Hotel; Meloin Matâ€" thews; Ian J. Munro, 42 Fourth aveâ€" nue. Stinson, 63 Balsam south. Emest B. Taillon, Empire Hotel, Would Carry on Sport Despite War "As far as I know, speaking for myâ€" self personally, we will carry on as best we oan," said Mr. Dean Kester today when asked whether or not the war situation â€"would interfere with the plans of the Northern Ontaria Hockey Association for the coming season.â€" _ "We will sponsor hockey as usual to the best of our ability under the exâ€" isting circunstances and meet whatâ€" Four Teams in League. F‘I: Games Toâ€"morrow Night. The following is the schedule for the first half of the Commercial Bowling which starts tomoarrow night at Â¥.90 mwwnmsmm Seat Qâ€"â€"T N. Q. vs Power; vance vs Qct. Mm vs Power; T. N. Q. vs Advance. Oct. 13â€"T. N. O. vs Gambles; Adâ€" vance vs Power. Ox. Mâ€"Gambles vs Advance; Power Â¥s T. N. Q. Qct. 27â€"Adgdvance vs T. N. O.; Power vs Gambles. Nov. 3â€"PRower vs Advance; Gambles vs T. N. Q. L A McKinnon, 5% Commercial; Archie Doranda Hotel; Dunâ€" can MacDonald, 29 Borden; James Mcâ€" Although 160 applied for enlistment in the Engineers battalion for which recruits were asked here this week, and though 110 understood they were signâ€" ed up, only fiftyâ€"one were actually takâ€" en to Toronto Tuesday night for mediâ€" cal examination and the other preâ€" liminaries before acceptance for active service. All but one of the fiftyâ€"one gave Timmins as their address, though some of them have not been here very long. Keith ‘Corrigan‘s address was South Porcupine. Included in the list were six married menâ€"W. G. Duncan, Wm. Guise, Chas. Girardet, C. MceNulty, Gavin Saxby and J. J. Young. Meéssrs Puncan, Girardet and Saxby have no childern; C. McNulty has one child, and Messrs Guise and Young have each two children. <‘The following is the list of the fiftyâ€" one, with addresses jiven:â€" Allan Armstrong, Room 8, Cobalt Hotel. Leo Brazeau. Keith Corrigan, South Porcupine; Patrick J. Carroll, 43 Fourth avenue; P. Charbotte, Coniaurum Mine; Wm. Colborne, 3 Cobalt Hotel. J. H. Day, Grand Cafe; W. G. Dunâ€" eau, 100 Middleton avenue; Edward parr, Doranda Hotel; Thomas Daley, 17 Pine north; A. Doody, 353 Pine Ernest Ethier, 45 Fifth. John Forsyth, Dominion Cafe. Wm. Guise, 417 Pine south; S. Grayâ€" stone; C. E. Girardet, 27 James; Mauâ€" rice Gauthier, 39 Prestqn street; A. Gibbs, 10 Cedar north; Vietor Godin, 59 BRirch south. Neill, Elanta Hotel; C. McNulty, 45% Wilson avenue; Jack Moir, *115 Birch Nav. 10â€"T. N. O. vs Power; Adâ€" vame vs Gambles. Nov. 17 â€"Gmbles vs Power; 'I‘ N. O., vs Advance â€" The first named teams will play on one and two alleys and the last two on three and four. C. Kelloaw, 107 Birch south; Lawrence Kennedy, 11 Spruce north; Chas,. Hugh Keon, 66% Fifth avenue; Mel Lang, 19 Middleton; Aloysius Landry, 69 Fifth. Fiftyâ€"one Make Trip to Toronto to Enlist in the Engineers Nov. 24â€"T. N. O. vs Gambl Advance vs Power. All But One Give Timmins Addresses. Six Married Men, Joseph L. Norkum, Stan Norkum, 284 Wean. Pirestley, 53 Preston south. Francis E. Robinson. W. Woodman, 69 Fifth avenue. J. J. Young, 69 Fifth avenue. Dec. 1â€"Gambles vs Advance; Power Miguel Espeletor, 30 First avenue; sSchwartz, 43 Main avenue; seward; A. Spence; John A. ond as Hann tried to sacrifice and missed, Cook dropping the ball. Hann almost made first when Moran tossed high to McNeill, but the lefthander came down on the bag for the out, Perigoe drove to Quinn, playing in from second. Quinn‘s throw cut off Wallace at the plate. Baird bounced to Quinn for the third out, leaving (Perigoe on He limited the losers to five base blows, never more than one in an inâ€" ning. What is more, he did not walk one man, while fanning four. Jiinmnmy Webber was the big igun of the McIntyre firing line, beating out a tattoo of three hits in four times up. On top of that he had a walk and got on on an error to be on base each time he came to the plate. Eddie Dunn added a single to his firstâ€"inning triple for two for five. No Copper Cliff man was able to kncck out more than one hit. Collier had a triple in the fifth inning, but was left on third. Wallace‘s and Lora‘s errors in the fifth inning, when the Macmen began to hit Murphy, contributed to the loss. Another misplay, when Hann and Longfellow let a hard drive go through them, started the damage. Cliff Loses Toss Copper Cliff lost the toss, and McInâ€" tyre elected to go to the field first. Wallace, first man up, singled sharply over second. He was able to steal secâ€" Webber smashed out a triple which bounced over George Collins‘ head as he tried to field it, for MeceIntyre‘s first hit. Murphy grabbed Richardâ€" son‘s infield grounder and kept Webber on third while making the putout. Dunn grounded through first to score Webber. He stole second on a dropped ball at the plate. McoNeill drove to Longfellow at third, and "Unk" tagged Dunn coming from second. Wallace came in fast to field Thayer‘s slow roller for the third out. Sudbury, Sept. 12. â€"Decisioned 7â€"0 in the sixth and final game of the series, Copper Cliff passed from the Northern Baseball Association senior picture on Monday, to leave McIntyre Mines, of Timmins, undisputed monarchs of Northern Ontario baseball. Unable to hold in check the heavy batteries of the Temiskaming â€" Baseball League champs, the Nickel Belters went down to defeat in the final game because they could not get base hits themselves. "Murphy‘"‘ Murphy, star of the Copâ€" per Cliff drive to tie up the series, when he won both games of a doubleâ€" header Saturday, was sent back against the northern invaders again, but he lasted only three and a half innings. The falling apart of his infleld in the fourth inning was mainly responsible for his departure in favour of "Lefty" COollier. Collier, going in cold, was notched for three hits before he settled down to brinz the count of: Mcintyre runs in the inning to five. He pitched good ball for the rest of the piece, lapsing only in the eighth, when McIntyre scored another run. The "Macs" gave big George Mcâ€" Shane a oneâ€"run lead in the first after Dunn had hit a lucky triple. It bountâ€" ed over the left fielder‘s head when he went to field it. With that run in hand, the McIntyre ace moundsman dug in to protest it, and he was held up by an infield which showed more pep and speed than in any of the three previous games here. With one out, Lorsa singled to right field in the second inning. Longfellow looked at a third strike. Bertulli flied to centre, to leave Lora stranded. Murphy got down to business in the McIntyre half of the inning, striking out two. Longfeliow was charged with an error on Webber‘s hard grounder to third, to put a man on base in the third inâ€" ning. He fielded it but hurried the throw and pitched into the ground at Takes Three Games The win gzsave McIntyre the chamâ€" pilonship, three games to two. The teams played one tie game, 1â€"1, here Friday. Macmen Shut Out Copper Cliff . In Sixth and Final Game to Win N.0.B.A. Championship Mclintyre Wins First Two of Series Here. Game Last Friday, Tied, and Cliffmen Win Doubleâ€"Header on Satâ€" urday to Tie Up Score. Final Game on Monday Ends in Shutâ€"Out for Macmen With McShane Hurling. Riverside Pavilion EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT at the first. Richardson advanced Webber, groundinz off Murphy‘s glove, but the pitcher caught him with a toss to first. Dunn put a long fly to Collins in left. After Perigoe had popped out in the fourth Baird singled through second. Collins filew out to left and Lor@‘struck out to leave another run on base. Big MciIntyre Inning McNeill walked to start the fourth inning for Mcintyre. Thayer sent one to Lora that looked good for a single, but Joe fumbled it in centre=to let McNeill go to third and Thayer to second. Quinn popped to Perigoe. throw was slow from the outfield. Richardson singled and Dunn followed suit, sending in Webber. Three were on â€" when McNeill walked. Collier struck out Thayer, to finish the;inning with the bases loaded. Two were away in the sixth when Longfellow smashed a hit through secâ€" ond. Bertulli grounded to Moran at third and was out at first, to strand another Copper Cliff man. " Gollier drove to left field, and it was good for a triple in the fifth, but Walâ€" lace flled to left for the third out, to leave. him on base. Webber doubled after McShane had struck out in the sixth, splitting the third base bag. Richardson drove into Wallace‘s hands, and Dunn struck out, to leave him there. acoepted Those wishing to join the asked to get in touch with Captain Morin, at phone 138§5. Hann had a life in the eighth when Richardson coukin‘t pick up his grounder, but two were out and Perigoc hit to McShane to finish the inning. Cook popped a Texas leaguer over Wallace‘s head and McShane singled through second to put two Mclntyre men on in their half of the eighth. Webber walked, to fill the bases. Richardson hit to Hann at second base, and he trieda to get two whilé the run scored. Webber was forced at second, but the throw to first was off the bag. per Cliff‘s hopes of pulling the; game out of the ‘bag. Though ‘facing the short end of a 7â€"0 score,‘ the" locals never gave up until McShane pitched the last ball. :A crowd of about 500, approaching the top mark for the séaâ€" son, saw the tilt. x : First Meeting of } Rangers After E Vacation Perio ~â€" The second Timmins Rangers held its opening meetingz, after a three months‘ summer holiday, on Wednesâ€" Longfellow. When Thayer pulled down Lora‘s lqn.g one to end the game, he flnis‘hed Copâ€" day. The meeting opened with Horseâ€" shoe formation, and the singing of "God Save the King." â€" Fullowing inspection, the members made plans for the coming season, deâ€" ciding to hold a dance at the EHolâ€" linger Recreation hall on October 27th. Further arrangements will be made at future meetings. \ Badges passed at the weekâ€"end camp, were presented as follows: Mrs. Pat Osbourne, cook‘s badge; Helen Landâ€" ers, camp craft; Jean Cowan, camp craft; Babe Janes, cook‘s badge; and Mrs. Pat Osbourne, nurse‘s badge. The meeting closed with "Taps." The next regular meeting of the Rangers will be held on Wednesday, September 20th, at 8 o‘clock. ~ Those wishing to become members of the Rangers will be interested to learn that new members will still be finished the inning, hitting