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__At the time of writing, the TBL. Firals cre all kncited up with both McIn yre and Combines having won Iwo games apece and the final fixâ€" ture sct for Ww.â€"dnesday afternoon. No watter what the outcome of this trucial game ke. the Series has been a great one both from the fans‘ point of view and the two teams who have betn battling it sut. All the games have becn well pitched contests wivcâ€" numer.us fielding highlig‘hts and timelyv hit‘s and in every oase the fans off a r to pull in the . prillian on cv: C1 §ports Corner *# L ## * * # ## * # *# w# ## *..* # .00. #. )* t “.“. Q..O $ _ ## .o # # . * «* wow ## v* t# w# w# Clscan Rooms PHONE %24 + *# wats w _ t ..O. ‘“ *A * # wites 3+ . K _ MB M B B F N. 0P _ _ @_ # # # We " w " w w _# Q. 0.0 .00.00.00.00.00. .... _ ‘. # . _# **** “:oc:o +4 E* PAGE EIGHT Cor. Spruce 8St. and Third Avs. The King Edward Hotel Day or Week ELEANOR PAKER Args sMM svONEY CREEXSTREETâ€"gig younlb THE BOOK WORLD RENOWNED MYSTERYAUTHORS WESTERNX CANA DA Jumbe Hard Lump Brazeau Briquets Yery Reasonable Ratesa The Critiecs Walked In And by TODAY "A Date With tQuiet Almosphere Birnonwell Lump McLocd River Glocoal Lump L1} "Inferior Decorating" of WH.K‘ g; _ VE COlling Doug Mclellan "Canadian News" y EuSssicre Dest SsQarky out cn the long end . mainly through the ‘rts of Pote Babando t. This win gave the ill ‘mportant edge in it like curtains the fourth gam» would the hill for the backâ€" Lump Y ts till the very last ; at <the right time iv of these contests. the Macmen stave rally by Combines ut <f <the fire, then Alex Kosick pitched the two teams back .th. a 2â€"0 shutout. Bussicre best Soarky HEAT CONTROLS Waltzed Out â€" Cheering! bad won their initial start tut Kcsick did it more with ease AS he only allowed four hits whereas big George kad to call in Dusty Baker to put out the fire for h‘m in the ninth inning of his win. This coupled with the fact that McShane is getting on n years and nceds more rest between his games these days, would give Kosâ€" ick and the Combines the nod over George and the McIntyre grew. But thim;s didn‘t happen that way as Harry Cowden sent youth{ful Matt Mesich to the mound and the rightâ€" hander responded like a veteran to shut out the nowerful Comb nes and ti> the Series once more. This win pits George McShane, who has had a woeeks rest, against Rolly Bussiere who tciled for the Combines on Sunâ€" day. It can be done of course but Rolly is going to have a job on his tired hands to stop the mighty MciInâ€" tvre sats. Fans who were on kand for the fourth game Tuesday learned a rule which very few, if any, knew about. One person at the game certainly didn‘t know that it existed, and that was Les Costeoll» who was the lawâ€" and was promptly thrown out of the game as he protested to> strenâ€" uously to Umpire Bob Young. With tw» cout and Lou‘s Romualdi on first, Les hit a ground ball to the infield. The throw to first went soaring over Ted Lister‘s head and both Costello and Romualdi advanced on the play; Then came the payâ€"off â€" Young called Costello out, saving that he had broken Fis base. l‘ne while running to first. l it might be in a rule bok but it is the first time it has been applied to this leaoue so no cone .can Blams Ccstella too much for thinking that he was robbed. Runners have been caled Enquire ou* 'for breaking the‘r base line while a play was being made for them but it makes very little difference how a runner gets to first, so long as he doesn‘t intérfers with the ball or anyâ€" cne fielding it. It was a bad break for the Combines that they had to be the firss to go against the rule, as it would have meant a runner on third and first with a accounting for two runs. + Judy" Fotoâ€"Nite $650. Victory ) STARTS SATURDA Y TODAXY 1 Lang Avenue Kobert The Official Batting and fielding averages have been roleased and at the top of the list we Eric Arnott with a handsome AC6 to his credit. Runnerâ€"up was Jack Doltvy with .305, then came Armstrong with .338 just ahead of Hollinger‘s ou‘standing rockie IHanngan with 337 followed oy Ray iann gan with .337 foliowed oy Romauldi, Chase, Schledewitz and McLellan with .333. Several of the outâ€"fielders had a porfect season as far as ‘ielding goes. Hannigan of the Bombers made 55 putâ€"outs wi‘hout an error, Cattarello of the Comb‘nes handâ€" led 23 errorless, Beland of th»e Macmen had 29 without a miscue and Webber ‘£ McInyvre failed to bobble one one in 20 putâ€"outs. The best fieclding among the resular infielders was chalked up mnad 234 WiLNnOUl a miscue ando Y <£ McIn‘yre failed to bobble one on in 20 putâ€"outs. The best fieclding among the resular infielders was chalked up by D‘ck Lyrott who made only fou: errors on 145 chances. Other leader: were: Bibando â€" .971, Lister .964 O‘Grady .961, Kavanagh .955 and Rich ardson .945. The current squabble botween the Kirkland Lake Grevhounds and the Lcaglue President Greyhounds and the s milar incident whkich occured back in 1938 but that time the shoe was on the other fcot and the team from the camp, nemely South Porcupine, were the vicims of a raw deal, and Kirkâ€" land Lake were in the driver‘s seat as the League Presidert at that time was from there. In those days Kirkâ€" land had their own Leagus and played. off against the winner from this disâ€" trict for the right to meet the Sudbury winner. South Porcupine won on the local scene and wen; to Kirkland to play thkhe first two games of a best oi f.ve seriscs. The teams the two games in Kirkland and then moved to South Porcupine for the next two and again they divided so a fifth and decidirs ccntest had to be played. It was cver this ffth game that the trouble arose. Both teams agreed that the game should be played on neutral grounds so the MciIintyre park was chosen. The clincher was a nipâ€"and tuck ‘battle all the way till Kirkland finally got a man in scoring pos.tion around about the sixth inning. A single to right field brought the run ner scampering hocmeward with a close play resulting at home plate. The runner, the catcher and the ball all met. The runner came out second best in the collision with catcher Carl Shultz and was knocked out, a foot from home plate. While Shultz ran to retrieve the ball the Kirkland masâ€" cot very thoughttully placed the hand of ‘he unconcicus runner on home plats This automatically put tie runâ€" ner out as the rules say that no ons is to interfere wi‘lh a runner in any way. The ump‘re imediately called the out while Kirkland proâ€" tested vigorously. A few innings later South Porcupine scored the lone run of the game to win by a 1â€"0 imargin and take the series 3 scames to 2. The Kirkland team brotested the win 1) the League and the game was thrown out of the records and ordered reâ€" played on the grounds that the Kirkâ€" land run should have been counted. This meeting was held without a reâ€" presentative from the South Porecupine team just as the one deciding the local playâ€"offs was minus a Kirkland Laker. South Porcupine naturally reâ€" fused to replay a game already won and the season ended in stalemate. put rungers on first arello ‘then lined W sure I:is throrgh st Richardscn make a s and nin Bussiere at threat. McIntyre fought :k a run in the third fr led to start the T: secchnd on M:cSane‘s Shane was out on 1 rulei1 safe by Umui | â€" Well Poretpine Combines are the |new champions of the Temiskaming 'Bascball League and they certainly deserved the‘r win. It would be very JJhard to» pick . outstandiing star ‘of the final game or of the series, as every player on the Comâ€" ! bines‘ rcter played headsâ€"up. ball all the way. Rolly Bussiere deserâ€" ves ‘a big chrmk of credit for a \ trilliartly p‘tcked igeme wth only three days rest. ‘*Babindo ®anged out ‘iwa triples and a single toâ€"night Mcnteleone were for dilll _ WAilns. l sixâ€"run eighth, wkich saw Baker dndl J 4 1 WA C 4 4A Mesich chased in favour of the ven s t hits; and played very well around the hot corner. Every Combine deâ€" serves a star for his part in a thrillâ€" ng serich. On tha other hand iJ was a tough way for the Macmen +o boew out, as they made it a great series from the very first pitch. . lead the Combmes at the plate. so although Kirkland Greyhounds have a perfectly legitimate beef over the present playâ€"off picture, they are only receiving a little of the same medâ€" ‘cine they had handed out a few years 270 While a lot of local athletes are proparing to leave for Fall Training and the coming hockey season, ons boey has returned to the camp after a very successful season in professional Caseball. I speakof George York a Laseball. I speakof George York a l:cal Junior product, who has just {ractfinished a brilliant yvear with the Eau Claire Bears of the Northern League. Yorke Who was scouted last year by Billy Meyer and signed to a Boston Braves contract,;, posted a 16 and 6 record with the class "C" Bears th‘s season. The lanky rightâ€"hander started the yvear as a relief hurler but his ability was scon recognized and he became a regular starter. The best example of George‘s brilliance is shown by the following lines fr:om the Aug. 21j; ed‘tion of the Sporting News a weekly paper giving the kighlights of every baseball league in the Statesâ€"â€" "Hurling his sixth straight win and and eleventh of the season, George Yorke cf~CEau Cla‘re in the Northern League was deprived of a noâ€"hit game in tha covonth ijnning thar Toâ€"Ale TWWiY|_L In the fifh, the leacdâ€"OiI . iman Johnstone, ‘blasted a double to the fence and scored on a blazing single over second by Romualdi. That was all for McShane and Baker was brought in and made Tennant fly out and then he struck out Costello for the third out. The Macmen knotted the game in the eigth as an error to Costello put Arnott on first and Beland‘s single through short put runners on first and second. aker grounded to Romauldi. and the attempted double play got Beland at second but Baker was safe at first and Webber, running f5r ‘Arnott stoprped at third. Webber crossed the plate on Thaver‘s grounder to Tennant as the firstâ€"sacker threw Icw to Babando at heome, That was the end of the MciIntyre scoring but that run look>»d like everything till the ‘atal eicht when the backâ€"roaders ran "Hurlingzg his sixth straight win and and eleventh of the season, George Yorke cf~CEau Cla‘re in the Northern League was deprived of a noâ€"hit game in the seventh inning, when Jack Wilâ€" son of Grand Forks singled after errâ€" ors had~put runners on the (Gases. Howsver, he won easily 21â€"2 as the Pears knocked Art Dyck from the mound. to Tentr low to the end that rut ‘atal eif wild sc on ice. Triple a doubl Evere‘t THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTAKRIO Backed by the brilliant AUTiINS (Ji Rolly Bussiere and the cloutirg of Pete Pabandc, Combines last night won the fifth and deciding game, with a 8â€"2 win over the Macmen. Bussiere pitâ€" ched steady ball, alowing only Ssix hits and striking out three, while his mates psunded the offerings of McShane, Baker. Mesich and Vail for a toal of twelve hits, including three triples and two doubles. iPete Babando, the stocky catcher led the attack with two tremendous triples, ‘both azcounting for runs. The game was nCt as aonsâ€"sided as the score might indicate but one big innâ€" ing by the Combines bats told the tale. With the score tied 2â€"2 going into the cizhth. the backâ€"road gang oxploded to Bussiecre and Babando Shine For Combines Final Game the tune of six runs, and tnat wWab Ail for the Macmen. Scoring cmpened in the second inning as Babando tripled with two out and scored on Richardson‘s boble of Mconteâ€" leone‘s ground ball. Monteleone then stole segond and a walk, to Bussiere put rungers on first and second. Catâ€" arello ‘then lined what looked like sure I:is throvsh short only to have Richardson make a spsctacular pickâ€"up and nin Bussiere at second, to end the thrceat. and Baker on a fly ball to C Ccombines got a life in the Johnston and Remauldi sing to have Costello go out sW In the fif h, the leadâ€"C the end of the McIntyre scoring that run like everything til ‘atal eight when the backâ€"roaders wild sscored 6 runs to put the g Triples by Babando and Romualdi, a double by Tsnnant, singles by Dud Evere‘t Les Costello and Butts Johnâ€" stone and walks to Cattarello and Mcnteleone were responsible for the sixâ€"run eighth, whkich saw Baker and Mesich chased in favour of the ven °* Just before the battle mother, could be the title of this picture. _ Takâ€" on just before the game these husky MHollinger men show that rugged deâ€" termination, that noble sporting spirit, that. . .cxcuse the bouquets men. In the front row its Joe Schwab, Roger LeMire and Jerry Larmer. In the back row its Frank Chase, "Red Schledwitz and Aleco Nastasuil. ickâ€"road gan ix runs, and the brilliant hurii Babando and R ‘nnant, singles octello and But iman double to the told the tale. into the x oxploded to that was all third ingin nly Kiwanis Club." "As ‘the years pass," he added, "I feel more and more the value and importance of friendship in life ‘" Kiwanis Hear Chairman Gordon Irving, reporting for the Underprivileged Children Comâ€" mittee, announced that in August, 14 families had been supplied with milk, and the five crippled children‘s cases had ‘been dealt with, the tatal cost of the latter for the month being $229.25. President H. J. Quinn read a letter sent to Past President G. N. Ross in reâ€" gard ‘o bringing here the famous Rubâ€" inoff programme. â€" The matter was reâ€" ferred for special consideration by a committee composed of Edouard Bart~ iett, (chairman), Brian Shellon, Gordon Campbell and R.P. Kinkel, wkho are to confer with G. N. Ross in the matâ€" Chairman G. N. Ross, of the Achieveâ€" ment committtee, repported the club rating for July (77 per cent.) the secâ€" cnd bhighest in the,year. The coming Princess Alice Club musâ€" ical show was given high rating by Dr. Brill, who advised all Kiwais to be sure to attend this event. te Carlo Cattarelle was robbed twice of sure hits as Richardson raced back back and speared his grounder in the second frame and in the sixth Beland pulled off the nicest catch catch of as hauled down Cattarello‘s smash which was labsled for.a double. Pete Babando, the Combines‘ backstop made the other smectacular grab as he picked off a pCD up, inches from the screen. Unless series can be arranged with the Sudbury winner, and it looks very doubtful last niglt‘s game saWw the windâ€"up of the Senior ball in th‘s disâ€" trict but the fans certainly got someâ€" thing to cheer about in the series just nded, as it was probably the best rlaved Final seen round here in ccoun nded, as Finga nany vears * # #4 is # ## ## * * ## *# t# t # ## #* 4 R .. # .. ® # # # #. * “.“ .“ #. .# ““. ## ## # a *4 + .. ©. _# ‘_0..0 ## ## # 4 ## # ## # #* #4 # #* CoW 3l¢ ous games. rlo Cattarelle hits as RI bl¢ irdic asks, rky â€"Vail. This outburst for more runs than either ) szore in any of the four asks, Is it safe Expedâ€" Is it pol.tic Vanity asks, Punshon. MR. LEO P. LALONDE Cl af aat a ate ate ate ate ate ate ataate ote # s n is K M uk un uhh d a‘ 249 Alsonguin Bivd. k. THE QPENING OF HIS NEW QFFICEKS On Wed., Sept. 15th Accountant â€" Auditor Announce Ruark Discuses A Shocking Story I have been ransacking the papers for a small scrap of cheer, and find gloom: I find Russians. There are villains, large and small, and a)lways politics, â€" The Spies. I suppose, you can assimiâ€" late, together with the heat. The High Cost of Living must be endured s inevitably as the humidity. _ But, Gad, sir, how is a mna to bear up unâ€" der the fact that the Count Kurt Haugwitz von Reventlow turned up in Newport, R.L., scandalously clad in a white mess, or monkey jacket, t is not enough that they ask us to under the awful:imminence of atomic cower, cringing like a gunâ€"shy puppy war, with the crisis in Berlin as a cocked trigger of destruction for all. It is not enough that George Bernard Shaw has been denounced by the vegeâ€" tarians as a phony, since carrotâ€"munâ€" ching agents caught him sneaking liver injections in dark corners. Atop all this we Tearn that the Count a former spouse to Barbara Hutton, adds his title to world unrest by ‘brav. ing dinner at Mrs. Robert Goelet‘s wearing a short white jacket. Someâ€" how, it makes the marital squabble bet. ween Artie Shaw and Kathleen (Amâ€" ber) Winsor seem almost unimportant, as world news goes, I must quote a society columnist, Miss Nancy Rudoliph, for the horror ‘that came upon Newport, the sumâ€" mer shrine of the nation‘s elite, _ She allows that Reventlow "just dealt this resort, through one of its most eleâ€" gant hostesses, Mrs, Robert Goelet, a blow it may never, never forget. At Mrs. Goelet‘s dinner for 40 at Camp Soleil, with male guests in black tic and the servants in dark livery von Reventlow stunned the gathering by turning up in a white monkey jacket. A Ne Â¥ N VY aJ V N A A Ne NA VAE e o s oS nc €3 2C turning up in a white monkey jacket. There is no class of men so difficult "On such an occasion, formal as an to be managed in a state as those whos appointment to the guillotine, von Re. intentions are honest, but whose con» ventlow‘s choice of apparelâ€"swell forsciences are bewitched. Naoleon. DOMINICN BANK Savings business Money Orders and Drafts for paying small bills and sending larger remittances, Travceliers‘ Cheques for vacation and other general travel expenses. Letters of Credit for more extensive travel and the purchase of goods and merchandise both in Canada and abroad. Transfer Remittances may be sent by mail and telegraph, Established 1£7] J. B. ROONEY, Manager also at KIrkland Lake and Rouyn In addition to the usual Commercial and 0..........0..0.0........ ... -.. .0. CO.OOO 0%00:..‘.’...‘.’....0. .0:0".'.....0.. .....’0....’.....:W.%‘.O‘:....’.... Readily availahl LOUVERTURE DE SS NOUVEAUX BUREAUX STOKER COAL Comptable â€" Verificateur Island Creek 8§t,. Bernard Mercredi Le 15 Sept. Majestic Cavalier Harlan 0000000000000000000000 0000”"0"" + ** *4 **. ,**,** .“.00‘ ,**,**. * **,** ,**,**, 0.00:“ .oc ..0 .of ' â€" Corner of Pine THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER a trombone playerâ€"was as dreadful a gaffe as though he had arrived draped in a barrel. "A few guests wore sippiny their martinis, daiquiris and tomato juice cocktails. . when in came Reventlow As the others arrived, murmurs could be heard. . Where does the Count think he is, at a beach club? That‘s almost being a nature boy, isn‘t it raâ€" ther?. . HMe‘s an American citizen now, isn‘t he?. . So why does he get himâ€" self up like a cadet at some European University? . . "Among shocked members of society present were the Lord and Lady Ferâ€" moyâ€"recently arrived from England and staying with Fermoy‘s sister, Mrs, Guy Fairfax Cary. . ." The enormity of Reventlow‘s crime stuns the imagination. One can only shudder for the delicate sensibilities of the Goelet clan, . .especially when you remember that one branch of the family was embroiled in just about the year‘s smelliest divorce action, smeared lavishly in the tabs for days. And I seem to recall that another Goelet party, over the past New Year‘s holidays, wound up in a freeâ€"forâ€"all with people hollering and whacking each other in the kisser. It seems to me that the only suitable punishment for Reventlow is immedâ€" late execution without trial, after the Soviet fashion. He has grievously bruised an aristocryey which gets roaring drunk at the opera, and puts its aged feet on the boozing table. He has shocked the sartorial tastes of a society which produced John Alden Talbot, a young blood who not only wears loafers with his dinner clothes, but allows himself to be photographed drinking champagne out of a shoe. I see but one honorable way for thé Count to atone for hissinâ€"unless, of course, you consider going on the wagon as an alternative. Annoncer £} ."I DESIRE at all our Branches, Anthracite all sizes AMERICAN COAL Stoker all grades PRESâ€"TOâ€"LOGS Anthracite # # \\ .flb\\\c’oflo ou.oflo oflt ouo .flo ono ‘ooono ono ouo «* Briquets