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aâ€"Batted for Lynott in ninth. bâ€"Battsd for Larose in ninth. Hollinger 101 002 100â€"5 7 : Toburn . ... 000 3 Errors â€" Savoie, Chase, Romualdi Rudel, Stopand.. Twoâ€"base hitsâ€"Roâ€" Bearlett, r Bavolie, 1b Chas*, 3b. Romualdi, Rude®l, > Oltean,C Doreyv. Hillman, Doherty, Campbell Stovyand, Lymotlt,, Larose, p a Bussiere bCromer Totals Toburn Rice, <1b. Donald, 2b Wit smat" in Hollinger Rodney. Baseball Dorgy linger, lone sing him : Hollit Durt first Dorey Holds Toburn Beavers To Three Hits in First of Series for T. B. L. Title Toburn Beavers Tie Series With Surprise Win Romualdi is Money Hitter for Hollinmger. Drives in Three uns With Two Hits, One a Double in the Sixth. Toâ€" burn Pitcher Finds No Support Behind Him in Crucial Stage of the Game. NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ELBY Morning Afternoon Evening Totals irn errors. Lou, Romualkli r the winners Kirkla fHuURsSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5TH, 1940 ROLLER SKATING EVERY DAY ahan it Un FRI. Sept.6, SAT. Sept. 4,.30p.m. BASEBA LL PROGRAMME | â€"â€" nIngs, 111 fou piC ri ‘ked effectively ind â€" throughou in the fourth, : TOBURN AT HOLLINGER CPU Hollinger Ball Park Admission 50c di, was the money man rs, driving in thre:e runs 1its, one being a twoâ€"run sixth inning. 1€ PLAYOFF SERIES F6 9.30 a.m.â€"11.30 a.m. 2.00 p.m.â€" 4.00 p.m. 8.15 p.m.â€"10.15 p.m. Sept. 3â€"Backing up â€"hit effort with some ollinger defeated Toâ€" his afternoon in the estâ€"ofâ€"five series for of the Temiskaming 1Â¥ t1 ely on the Hol!lâ€" hout, â€" allowing th, seventh and Larosg, on th» his support lift zes, two of the ssisted by Toâ€" 3 d 7 :241 19 H 0O A L 10 â€"Q 0 2::4 ( | Hundreds of children and their parâ€" ents participated in the popular sports programme and enjoyed the ice cream, milk and coffee and cokes supplied free by the Coâ€"op. The outstanding item on the program was the short but sigâ€" nificant talk by Garth Teeple, the genâ€" eral manager of this organization. The subject of Mr. Teeple‘s talk was "The Worker‘s Coâ€"op Opposes Profiteering". The speaker, after a warm welcome to the visitors, some of whom had come as far as Kirkland and Larder Lake, went on to briefly sketch the history of the Workers‘ Coâ€"op. He told how it had been organized in 1926 by an enâ€" lightened group of men and women who saw in this growing movement the chance to raise their standard of living. From this humble begining they built themselves into an organization of sixâ€" teen hundred members doing a business of a million dollars a year, and at the same time teing an important voice in the community and throughout Northâ€" ern Ontario. Mr. Teeple went on to say that throughout this period they had consistently championed the . cause of democracy, which meant amongst other things the rightâ€"of the workers to organize and an unceasing fight against profiteering, which said the speaker "is one of the gravest menaces to the wellâ€"being of the ordinary people of Canada they have had to face since the outbhreak of war". From the very beginning of the war the Workers‘ Coâ€"op. has refused to condone profitâ€" eering, no matter how subtly it was imposed upon the public. The Workers‘ Over one thousanr customers and members of the Worker‘s Coâ€"operative enjoyed themselves to the utmost at last Sunday‘s fourth annual picnic of the second largest retail Coâ€"operative in Canada. mauldi. Cookson. Sacrifice hitâ€"Scarâ€" lett. Left on basesâ€"Hollinger 5, Toâ€" born 7. Earned runsâ€"Hollinger 3, Toâ€" burn 1. Double playsâ€"Dorey to Roâ€" mualdi, Cookson. Sacrifice hitâ€"Bzaâ€" Savoie. Over a Thousand at Workers‘ Coâ€"op. Annual Picnic Coâ€"op had refused to raise the price of stocks on hand at the beginning of the war although other stores were so doing. In Kirkland Lake they alone had opposed a move to increase the cost of bread for the consumer which Garth Teeple Urges Watchâ€" fulness Against Profiteerâ€" ing. | 1. Left on basesâ€"Frood 6, Copper Cliff 6. Hitsâ€"Off Fine 4, off Spratt 2. Struck outâ€"by Fine 1, by Spratt 2. Stolen basesâ€"Waliace 2, Parent 1, Esâ€" baugh. Double playsâ€"Spratt to Paâ€" rent to Perigoe. Hashey to Boal to Esbaugh; gray to Eshaugh,. Runs batâ€" ted inâ€"Parent, Lora 3, Perigoe, Fineg, Mays Earned runsâ€"Copper Cliff 85, Frood 2. Timeâ€"1:40. Umpiresâ€"Telâ€" ford, Graham. Barnett. "The cost of Living is going up rapâ€" idly today" said Mr. Teeple, in referring to a recent pamphlet on this subject issued by the Educational Department. "Furthermore, as the pamphlet states the situation is worsening. Therefore I would urge that you act upon the sugâ€" gestions in this publicationâ€"namely that you join your Coâ€"op. in the struggle against profiteeringâ€"and furâ€" ther that you write your local member of Parliament and ask that he do his utmost to further the work of the War Prices and Trade Control Board to stop profiteering". Totals Copper Cliff Wallace 3b. Hann, 2b. Parent, sSs. Lora, cf. Perigoe, 1b. Edawards, I1f. Baird, rf. Bertulli, c. Spratt, p. Toronto, Sept. 3â€"Patricia Rappell of Kirkland Lake and Don Campbell of the Corpus Christi Club, Toronto are the new Ontario junior tonnis champions of Ontario. M‘ss Rappell defeated Barbara MclLuckie of the Norwood Club, Toronto, and Campbell surprised W. Pidgson cf Wse:ton, winâ€" ner of the recent Ontario Red Crozs tournament, in the finals played at the Toronto Lawn Tenni: Olub Saturâ€" day. Before reaching the finals both of the new titleists were extended in the semiâ€"finals by Elinore Strike, Ottawa junior champion, and Bill Wads of Toronto, respectivey. Ruth Platt, Onâ€" tario Red Cross champion wa; d2â€" featsd by Barbara McLuckie in the other girls‘ semiâ€"final, while Kenny McCuaig bowed to Pidzcon in the koys‘ event. Marked improvement and the even standard of play by contestants from all over Ontario proved the major feature of the tournament. Few of the gamr»s were oneâ€"sided. otherwise would have gone through. Here in the Porcupine Camp they have, in the matter of milk, respected both the interests of the consumer and the farmer. Kirkland Girl Wins Ontario Tennis Championship Copper Cliff Wins Nickel Belt Title in the Fourth Game Copper Cliff had toco much power for the Frood team today. The Cliff squad came from behind a 3â€"0 deficit in the fourth and fifth innings to completely and decisively rout the Frood team for the third and last time. Copper Cliff won the first game, lost the second, but came right back to win two in a row. Sudbury. Sept. 3â€"Copper Cliff won the Nickel Belt baseball championship and the Monel Trophy today, defeatâ€" ing Frood by a 7â€"3 score in the fourth and deciding game of a bestâ€"thrseâ€"out of five series. 31L 3 «1 3 2 0 0 2" 3 4 00 : :4 4 0. 216 0 4 0 :0 20 . :0 =0 2 3 0 :0 â€"0> 0 1 0 1: 0 > 000 >>0 1 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARTO Once again, Art Hillman contributed the spiciest pieces of fielding. His piece de resistance was his catch of Jimmy Sherwood‘s sure hit in the slippery grass, cut away over from second. Hillman, travelling on wet and centre field to pick the hit off when he was) well into the left field region. The Wrightâ€"Hargreaves keystone comâ€" bination of Repper Reilly and Okky Mcllroy combined on five plays during the afternoon, contributing several forced plays at second. The annual autumn dance of the McIintyrs Tennis, Clubâ€"one of the most popular social events Oof the yearâ€"will be held in the Porcupine RBadminton Club, Schumacher, on Friâ€" day evening of next week, Sept. 13th. Music for the occasion will be provided by Henry Kelneck and his orchestra and all the other features of the evenâ€" ing will be of a similar high standard. This is a dance event that few will wish .. to ‘miss, _ Four of the Toburnites, Rd Rice, Mike Karahan, Al Campbell and Johnâ€" ny Stoyand contribkuted ths bulk of the Toburn hitsâ€"each collecting two for five. Jimmy Donald, who hit, 560, drove in one of the runs, while Stoyâ€" and accounted for the other. The other <marker which was scored by Red Rice in the first inning, was forcâ€" ed in by two walks after the runner had doubled. Both Wrightâ€"Hargreaves runs; were given a lift when Bussigre walked the prospective scorer in each caze. PFolâ€" lowing hits drove the runners around the sacks to score singles in the third and fourth inning. HiTTING POWER COUNTED It was a tilt, with very little to choose between the clubs. their most imposing feature, provided The Toburn hitting power, always the edge ‘the teams as the East Enders collected six hits than Bussiere allowed. Jimmy Sherâ€" wood had the misfortuns of facing the Toburn hitters when they wer> hot. â€" Sherwood was tagged for tsn safetiss in the first five innings, but Curric‘s relief work put a cooling damper to the Beaver brigade. Toburn Wins First Local Title After Five Long Years Five years of effort without reward ended for Toburn Beavers here on Friday afternoon‘ when they won their first local bas:ball championship since 1935, by takinzg Wrightâ€"Hargrsaves 3â€"2 to win the Southern Section of the Temiskaming Baseball League, in two straight games. The first game ended 8â€"7 in Toburn‘s favour last Wednssâ€" day aft°rnoon. Two hurlers figured in the victory for onevelub and defeat for the other. Rolly Bussiere, top. Toburn twirler was at his beost to put the Black Sox down with five scatt2sred singles over the nine innings. He was never in trouble and gave a performance which gave Toburn followers a brighter outâ€" look as the tsam heads into the T.B.L. finals against Hollinger. The other "biscuit taker‘® was "Hargriaves" vetâ€" eran Sam Currie, who allowed only one hit in a fourâ€"inning rolief job which won him the admiration of the crowd. Annual Autumn Dance of the MciIntyre Tennis Club These five patients were, it seems, seeing every animal ever shown by Barnum and Bailey and a lot that weren‘t, in a variety of hues and disâ€" tortions when admitted to the hosâ€" pital. They recovered on the average in 24 days on a treatment of large doses of B1 plus a drink of four ounces of bonded rye whiskey every three If you are troubled with "pink elâ€" ephants" be reconciled by the fact that alcohol has been found to be "not the principal factor in the production of delerium tremens‘". So say three Amâ€" erican physicians. And it seems that they have made a very good case for their contention in the "American Medical Journal". # o s us o s s * 2 2o a * a * ts 5 a*aaraa"aa*s a"na"s a* _A /#A / *@ plo al e al e ale ef e se al as" se Tess se asl on as "ae" a 26 s 846 44 o'tuo Prime minister Winston Churchill has acquired a new title. He is known now, among other things, as "Jack the Jargon Killer‘. He was dubbed with the tite by the Manchester Guardian following release of an inâ€" teresting humanâ€"interest story. It seems that the only beads found satisfactory by the Indians in their work are those imported from Czechâ€" oslovakia. These are no longer availâ€" able and there is only a limited supâ€" supply of them in the country. Other beads on the market, including those from Italy and those made up in this ccuntry have never come up to Indian requirements. Beads for Indian belts, purses, moceasins and other craft wares must be of even size with smooth edges that will not cut the thread and the beads durable. Best Czechoslovakian beads for that purâ€" pose were of porselain. Vitamin Bi banished the elephants in short order, the doctors found in their experiments, although the patâ€" ients continued to drink a quart of whiskey daily. .. t #+* *# .“ .fl e “. t# .“. #* .0 *# ‘“.“ .“ + te«a? # **, /A “.“.”. u_ t “.“.00.“." .“. # w4 The Premier ordered some of the stuffy personages in the Civil Service to stop talking what he termsd "Ofâ€" ficialese".. Said he. "Let us have an end to such phrases as! ‘consideration should be given to the possibility of carrying into efféct‘ and such terms as "The receipt of your communicâ€" ation is acknowledged with thanks". The man with the pinâ€"striped suit, cigar, bow tie, square bowlér and the cane Edward VII gave him 32 years ago, is ‘"hereby) tendered a vote of thanks"â€"or is that "officialese". Indian Affairs Departmental officâ€" ials are in somewhat of a dither. Reason is that there charges are no long*@r, because of ths European wWar, able to get tiny beads used in Indian craftwork. ' By Clifford McBride The Advance phctographer snappâ€" ed Mayer Emile Brunette just as he points to the sign on his car provided by the Leg.on to show that there would â€"be a ride for a soldier as long as there was room in the car.. This was the first car in Timmins to use this sign.. The Legion has two hundred such signs SIEFTING THE NEWS By Hugh Murphy Rolly Bussier Credited With Win Over Hollinger Team in Kirkland Lake Kirkland Lake, Ont., Sept. 4. Special Toburn Beavers of Kirkland Lake evâ€" ened their Temiskaming RBaseball League Championship Series with Holâ€" linger mine of Timmins here this afternoon, when they won 5â€"1 to even the count in the best of five series at a win a piece. The Toburn victory was made posâ€" s‘ble through the effective pitching of Rolly Bussiere, who hurled his best game of the season, to rack up 12 strikeâ€" outs along the route, besides showing great form to pull himself out of three kad spots during the nine innings. After battling tooth and. nail for six innings, Toburn finally made full use of a bad Hollinger seventh .inning to score four big runs. It all started off when Cherevaty allowed two hits and then Chase threw wild to first to allow the first run of the innings: Cherevaty was taken out after three had scored and Avery was put in, but his wildness accounted for the fourth and final score of the inning. â€" The only Hollinger run was scored in the third inning to equal an earlier Toburn count by Jack Doherty on a single by Bussiere. For Hollinger Ab Cookson doubled, and scored on Rudy Rudel‘s duplicate hit. For the losers, Cookson was the best, hitting three for four and making four classy putâ€"outs in the centre gardens. The teams meet As an added attraction he gave a stellar showing on the mound, driving in the first Toburn run with one of his three hits and scored another for good measure. Another five patients admitted to the hospital at the same stage, following long drinking bouts, were given the same nursing care and diet. But they got neither the vitamin treatment nor the whiskey. It took an average of 4.2 days before these patients recoverâ€" The fact that recovery from acute symptoms of delirium tremens occurred approximately twice as fast when Vitâ€" amin B1 was injected into the patients‘ veins despite the fact that they were still getting their quart of whiskey a day, indicated to, the physicians that the cause of the condition was primarily a deficiency of the vitamin along with the presence of a deranged sugarâ€"starch chemistry in the body. hours day and night Reason for the vitamin deficiency which brought on the ping elephants was the fact that a person who gets delirium tremens has a habit of failâ€" ing to stop and eat after twelve hours or so of alcoholic meanderings. For the first time this season, every club in this Southern Section is repâ€" resented on the "Big Seven" standâ€" ing, with Wrightâ€"KHargreaves, Toburn and Noranda placing twoâ€"apisce, and Lake Shore adding the extra member. Kirkland Lake, Septtmber 3â€"Hugh Brennan, â€" hardâ€"hitting ‘Wrightâ€"Harâ€" greaves catcher, who came to the Dunâ€" canite club after the season open>d but played enough games to make him eligible for participation, haw been named the hitting champion for the Southern Section of the Temiskaming Baseball League. Figures released toâ€" day show Brennan leadiag the field by a comfortabe margin with a seas;â€" on‘s plate average of .441. N.Act Games Here on Friday and Saturday of This Week, Hollinger Has Bad Seventh Inning and Toburn Runas in Four Runs. Cherevaty Relieved After Three Score and Relieved on Mound by Nels Avery. Hugh Brennan Named Best Hitter in Kirkland Area THE i McINTYRE : Friday Sept. 13th Annual Autumn Dance "YOU‘RE TINVITED TO ATTEND THS POPULAR DANCE"! Clb Porcupine Badminton Club Schumacher Admission $2.00 per Couple HENRY KELNECK and his Next games of the seriesy will be ;played in Timmins on Friday and Satâ€" |unlay of this week. They. will start at 4.30 o‘clock tomorrow and will be held at the Hollinger athletie field. Hollinger 0C3 100 8080â€"1 7 Toburn 010 0860 40xâ€"5 72 Cherevaty, Avery and Olftean, Busâ€" siere and Campbell. day afternoon. The winners will then meet Coppercliff of the Nickle Belt League for the Northern Baseball Asâ€" scoiation championghip Line Score in the third and remaining games of series in Timmins, commencing on Friâ€" Hollinger, it is expected, will be able to recoup its fortunes on Its own playâ€" ing field PLEASK YOURSKLE WITH PUNCH PERFECTOS or PANETELAS 10c LILIE 15¢ TENNIS CLUB CIGAR