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Athletic Champions Named at Moneta Public School i #1 Boys 13â€" lini, Alber Girls 13 11 athieen Mortin, Joyce Wilson, Edward Ferrari, Wilfred DeMarco Sceore Highest Number of Points as Moneta School Begins Practice of Settings up Records. * Running Kathlsen ! (Gve OV Xi, Boy B( altse Girl ind Boy AnC Boys op ra. Jack Stgr;d‘itr‘ thlzsn Running highâ€"gims Kathleen Martin, Th Runnit Runnin id unds Runnit hy din 10â€"Mervin MciIn Armando Guidol 10â€"Mary Blake, David An 1 Ma M a1 ie Mer Louis V Beaven op~â€"S Ed w TY oad Kathl ad ad jumpâ€"boys 12 and ‘ocini, James Buck. Boys$ Wilson, Sylvano Moro. adâ€"boys 12 and underâ€" i. Norman McLeod. Boys ge Fera, Sylvano Moro. â€"~stepâ€"andâ€"jumpâ€"boys 12 iward Ferrari, Guy Croâ€" Jumping hâ€"boys 12 and undérâ€" i. â€" Armando â€" Guidolin. Wilfred DeMarco, Nicky 12 and underâ€"â€" i. Louisa Ferrari. Girls Vilson, Angela Pontello. iâ€"gimns 12 and under tin, Thora Engley. Girls s Jackson, Joyce Wilâ€" een Martin, Louisa JNn. nâ€"Wilfred Demarco -gâ€"irls 12 and under Lena Orland. ovee Wilson, Angs are brought to you each day at 1.15 p.m. E.S.T. by the courtesy of Ford Motor Car Company of Canada. This series between the Chicago Cubs and the Detroit Tigers opened Wednesday, October 2nd. They will play each day until one team has won four games and been declared the World Champions. j A play by play account will be broadcast right from the stadium. If you wish, you may hear these broadcasts at our Sales Room, § Balsam Street South. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS § Balsam St. South, Timmins T1 uUuldoiln. ike, Janet Fishetr Wil Jack Wilson, Sylâ€" undelCâ€"In0Oâ€" serrari. 12â€"Wilfred Deâ€" 10, Rocco Paoâ€" and underâ€"Roâ€" Thora Engley Martin on son, Angela » Vachino k Hartley ames Buck 11¢ iderâ€"Roâ€" Walte Anvela Fra Y Anâ€" Y Commercial Bowling Away to Good Start The power boys kept on an even keel throughout and bowled their averag© game. Gambles were without the services of Gagnon but got along in their usual way, while their opponents were away off colour. Honours go to Leach, Armstrong and Toal, T. N. O., 660, 650 and 635 ; McQuarrie, Solomaa and Towers, Powâ€" er, 624, 623 and 605; J. Eddy, Gambles, team thousa were | W. McHugh B. McQuarrie |H. Web NA prIin with T. N. O A l their last two games four men going over mark in each game. Â¥You Are Cordially Invited E. Towers E. Salomaa Totals C,. Armstrong A Leach ... y D. Stewart .. T. LACaS$S ...... O., Stewart .. Hornby Alton ... Devine Guidice T C TO Canie G. Eddy ... wW. Eddy .. H. Hcorester Nicolson P. Davis ... TOoLtals B2Ll 887 948 24 Gamboles win 3 points. Advance win N. 0. Start the Season‘s Records by Bowling Over the Three Thousand Mark point tals 870 1194 T. N. O. win J points. P point. 1€ Wallingford Wallingford als maAn nbles were without the services of on but got along in their usual while their opponents were away ; thi heir 1M The the a nmnes w Gambles «s Advance _ 174 . 180 i2 c OO . C740 200 [PLUIUL point Are> new men Advance put in a and third e Advance ntact, w 1J 176 199 171 209 978 170 172 192 180 156 875 174 168 139 165 e first ball for man rolled for ike 11 weak â€" but strong, with tw» hundred 166 208 211 268 182 034 212 233 229 282 150 155 124 l 798 190 155 259 114 192 167 opponent them, bu one poin! while the men and )W 192â€"534 218â€"624 118â€"500 128â€"605 218â€"623 208â€"650 255â€"660 214â€"630 98â€"560 204â€"360 105â€"429 187â€"§22 â€"267 198â€"553 190â€"390 1134â€"â€"303 212â€"542 173â€"606 â€"282 191â€"330 192â€"539 180â€"34"7 hrc: wWIn This column started something la week. Who said you handicaps, Army ‘People have watched bowlers bowl in various kinds of boots and shoes, but Friday was the first time it was ever tried in moccasins and he rolled 650. sncwshces were used once but our friend Jimmy Aspin soon tock them off. Jo> E. Brown was a baseball player, Henry, not a bowler; that‘s why the pins wouldn‘t fall. Try throwing anâ€" other kind of ball. It is hard to steer a boat without 8 skipper, and it‘s about time you goil course. Sharley and Alfie were up to their usual anticsâ€"everything but bowling. jDid someone say the power boys dxdn t need a team if Weoab was bowlâ€" ALONG :# Above is shown the scene of the first game players who took part as the Chicago Cubs Rowe, shown in the centre of the upper L the lower group with others of the pitching Rcowe, the 23â€"yearâ€"cld Tigers mosund man are only 150 miles apart. Arkansas could if y rd to steer a boat without : ind it‘s about time you go u want to keep on a straigh vyou mentione @UBS TAKE FIRST OF WORLD SERIES Navin Field. Detroit, scene of opening game. ‘st game of the World‘s Series in Detroit yesterday and some of the igo Cubs took the first game from the Detroit Tigers 3â€"O. School upper picture was outpitched by Lon Warneke, ace Cub hurler, shown in pitching staff. Warneke, 26 years old, hails from Mt. Ida, Arkansas, while ad man hails from El Dorado, Arkansas. The two southern stats hamlets as couldn‘t lose yes terday. | | ing? Or was it Harvey himself? Mr. Leach and his grey dobbin were seen out of bounds last wesk. Who‘s the gcod bowler that lives on Elm street scuth, mal Art‘ so it‘s a masked forward pass that Kirkland Lake is going to work on the Timmins footballers! It‘s doubtful if lthere’s a team in the North that really uses the forward pass to real advanâ€" tage. Maybe the Kirkland teams have ‘realized the folly of trying to play tso If so they‘re a lot wiser than those who guide some of the intercolâ€" legiate outfits. It‘s been proven after many a big time game that the forward lpass as executed by the vast majority of teams, is a great ground loaser. Apecâ€" ltacular? Yes. Right thing to use in a very tizht corner? Yes. But for steady ground gaining? No! the old two bucks and 4 ‘Fick or if vou can outkick the Watch so it‘s a masked for Kirkland Lake is going Timmins footballers! there‘s a team in the N uses the forward pass Wer: jat very tight corner? Yes. But IOr SLteady ground gaining? No! the old two bucks and a ‘kick, or, if you can outkick the other fellow,. one buek and a kick, will gain far more ground than all the forward pass plays in the book. Wh :n the guiding spirits of the game let the forward pass into Canadian rugby, they made darn sure it wasn‘t going to take that most exciting play of the lot away from Canadian playersâ€"the punt. For genuine skill and sport, the punt can‘t ho heaten But in protecting the punt gain far more ZFOunu forward pass plays in th the guiding spirits of the forward pass into Canadi made darn sure it wasn‘t that most exciting play 0 from Canadian playersâ€" genuine skill and sport, be beaten. But in prote! bvy the mullifariovs rule 1 in the t to be or left. Memorially McIntyre has folded up in the matter of rugby. The proposed Thanksgiving Day game with North Bay Travellers won‘t be played. Kirkland Lake had a | similar experience. It‘s the same old story. Every year about the first of . ie railroaders bowled over the 3000 k last week, but never again. Yes! s back and they do love his cigars. y the muidtario rward pass, Car as b§come much )r Mr. Average F those printers for a handicap >xpli into From All Leveis V ANCE TIMMIXNS, ONTARIC imealn ck he d possess assively ; : OVCPâ€" considerd up some day and ball will continue "eladiator‘‘ sports they may be rou never can n rugDy complex ilp Ne J$ eomemes j #4 4 any ins he punt ning the ~football a garne it just of *What About that Fan 1Dance, Schumacher ? September wh sort of balmy, hish school pl urge to feel a once again. A ball arcund, a f all through for gridiron memories. Perhal it will really comse to So: certainly there is no lack the district. Even the Mc weekâ€"end games show that Anyway, the Cireus of Friâ€" volity under the Auspices of the Lions, will be Great Officials in â€" macker Lions C ty," which is s Friday evening to comment toâ€" the rumour ths estâ€"toâ€"goodness at the affair. Questioned C they evaded t have not mad ments with th allC all, ind Orill “l' be (quUul d thc n the weather is still the exâ€"college and exâ€" iyers begin to feel the pigskin in their hands few nights kicking the 1 w snowfalls, and they‘re nother year of pleasans es. Perhaps some day ome to something for is no lack of talent in en the Monetaâ€"W.S.A. 1¢ The Riverside Pavilion lv end byv arg lacrosse Timmins rugby teams will know all about how strong Kirkland Lake is after suturday afternoon, when. they. journey to the Teck town to play doubleâ€" 'header. Both juniors and senmiors are. confident they can hold the score down well while on the visit and be right on their toes for the returh game here the Saturday following when the N. O. 8. ‘ 3. A. championship may be at stake. _ Both teams have been made up ACâ€" cording to N. O. S. S,. A. standards W. wW. Tanner, principal of the Timmins High and Vocational School has testiâ€" fied. Seniors are all under 20 years of ‘age and have obtained full pass in their school work last year. Juniors are under 17 years of age and. have also qualified academically. Lineups of the two teams leaving Ssaturday morning are: Timmins Rugby Teams Ready for Kirkland Lake Battles Juniors and Seniors Chosen for N.O.8.8.A. Encounte Saturday Afternoon at Teck Town. Both Sides Co fident. SMP | Right Inside Left. Inside Right Middle Left Middle Right Outside Left Outside Flying Wing qQuarter ... Leaders Wanted for ’ Wolf Cubs Packs Boy Scout Movement Exâ€" tends to Lads Under 12. More Leaders Needed Hundreds of boys in Timmins beâ€" | tween the ages of 8 and 12 years are asking for the help of a few leaders.‘ They spring from all nationalities,, all| creeds, but they will all be Canadian . citizens in a few years. At school they do learn to become good citizens but lessons can‘t do everything that should be done for boys of those ages. : The Boy Scout movement of Timâ€" mins has already shown a widespread beneficial effect, Now it is the intenâ€" tion of the local and group committees to make Wolf Cud packs as easily available to boys in town under 12 years of age as Boy Scout patrols are to boys over 12. Leaders are neededâ€"men or women who have an interest in youth and who are willing to spend a little time each week with a lively, wholesome group of youngsters. No previous training 18 necessary, for a series of classes will be arranged through which all the inforâ€" mation pertaining to Wolf Cubs will be passed on by experts. t 2000 tnW B F22 Anyone who is at all interested in becoming either an assistant cubmasâ€" ter or cubmistress at 18 years of age or over; o~ a cubmaster or cubmistress at 21 years or over, should get in touch with Bert Rowe, Box 1056, Timmins, before October 9th. To Decide Softball Title This Weekâ€"end Play at Iroquois Falls in Morning, Here in Afterâ€" noon if All Goes Well. The big game‘s on this weekâ€"end. Friedmans, champions of the Portuâ€" pine, meet Iroquois Falls, only entry from the eastern part of the district, in two games to decide, they both hops, who shall be the holder of the Eecleâ€" stone Cup, emblematic of the gold minesâ€"paper mill championship. The first game, if all goes well, is to be played in Iroquois Falls in the mornâ€" ing. The second game is to begin at 230 at the cyanide. At present the weather looks promisâ€" 'ingâ€"no more. But Friedmans have Now. SCIHHIOFPS Milletbe M. Lake Yuskow Denisavitch Hogarth Beaudin Lafranier _..Slobodian McKenna and his Orchestra Jitney Dancing every Wednesdayâ€"â€"Saturday Right Half Centre Hall Left Half §Sparesâ€"Copps, Ric} SA rA . Right Middle Left Middle Right Outsid; Left Outside Flying Wing Quarter Right Halft Centre Half Left Half| Sparesâ€"Leivo, Evera Elms, Baderski. The Kirkland. Lake The Kirkland. Lake teams haven‘t had a real game yet, though the junio®r subs were able to trim the regulars last Saturday by a score of 11â€"10, The Norâ€" thern News credits the strange victory to the superior kicking of the half line. And another thingâ€"the same papetr carried a little item about a masked forward pass that‘s "a honey as dia â€" erammed.‘‘ It‘s to be tried out for the And another thingâ€" carried a little item forward pass that‘s " grammed." It‘s to be first time in Saturday the Timmins teams. shown themselves to be gcood cold weaâ€" ther players, Ray Fox appears to be just as good at 40 degrees as at 90. Abramson didn‘t look bad here one evening when the thermometer wWas well on the way down. The local team has had a few workâ€" outs, though, they‘ve been hampsred on account of the condition of the cyanide diamond Number 721 The way the grain runs in wood makes a big qifference to aA carpenter. He must work one wWay with the grain and another when he has to §o against the grain. The same thing applies to putting on greens where the grain in the grass runs different ways. A ball rolling with the grain will go almost twice as far as one struck with the same force against the grain. Very often players fail to take this into consideration and fall short on seemingly easy putts. short on seemingly easy putts. If they took the time to examine the grain as the pros do they would have little trouble hitting the ball hard enough. This point is even more important when it comes to pitching on to the green. Some kinds of grass form A very strong nap. At times it puts skids under the ball, at others it stops the ball almost dead. Look over the grain carefully and allow accordingly. Next: Heckling Unfair Canadiens hockey team is looking for players. They have shown interest in Nels Stewart, Boston Bruins. NOT THEORIES ! a <>4.01 ( GRA!N t H\. or Grass ON GREENS | oc 4‘ By Alex J. Morrison Juniors verard, Shaw, Praset sw ¢* 4 PAGEâ€"EE\ z.4A Dunn McoClilure Pewar Panchuk Donovan Hornby R. Lake Mortson McLellan Deimonts Hation Baderski Everard idruchuk ngz. Anâ€" again tGon Trari