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

In the second quarter Timmins seemâ€" ed to be steadyving down but the Scolâ€" lard defence was air tight,. Finally afâ€" ter working themselves into position, McTeer lifted an onside kick that Roney grabbed and took over for a touchâ€" daown. The third quarter had barely started when Ron Lake threw a 35â€"yard forâ€" ward pass that Durkin gathered in and gal]orped over the line with. Breaking into the clear he had to pass McTeéer before getting over the line and made a perfect job of straightâ€"arming his last apponent. It was a sleeper play and ceriainly caught the Scollard outâ€" fit n@pping. Toward the end of the quarter Timâ€" minsg‘ bocked a Scollard kick, Durkin dritBbling the ball from midfield to the ten yvard line. He picked the ball up and had one man to beat when he was brought down. Inspired by their previous success Bandiero tore around the right end and went over for a touchdown tha* sent Timmins into the leud 106â€"8. The play was not converted. Big Ron Lake widened the gap still further when he booted a perfect drop kick from forty yards out. Scollard, who had .been the aggressors in the early stages of the game, were comâ€" pletely played out in the third quarter, while the Timmins students seemed : to improve as the game progressed. Everard scooped up the ball near the end of the third quarter and ran fifty yards for a tcuchdown, only to have the play called back on an off side. The game started out, with â€"Scollard kicking the ball continuously. McTeer, kicking star for the visitors, was in action on nearly every play. The first score of the match came when North Bay blocked a Timmins kick ‘and Dooâ€" lan fell on the bell for a safety touch. Just before the quarter ended McTeer kicked for a point, Baderski being flatâ€" tened behind the line with the ball in his possession. ly rated Scollard Hall club by a scorc of 158 in a suddeh death semiâ€"final of the NOSSA. competition. By virâ€" tue of their win Timmins will now meet Cobalt in the finals. Sscollard seemed to recover somewhait in the last quarter but the Timmins Timmins High and Vocational School ruiby team made a spectacular comeâ€" back on Saturday to defeat the highâ€" Timmins looked mediocre in the first half of Saturday‘s game. Their plays falled to click and it as if the North Bay team were going to coast io an easy victory. After trailing 8â€"0 at the halfâ€"time mark, the ~Timmins clan really went into high gear and won the battle in the third ‘gharter, Sudden Death Senior NOSS.A. Rugby Semiâ€"Final Is Won by Timmins Team Saturday Afternoon 15â€"8 After Trailing at Half Time by Score of 8â€"0. North Bay Team Fade in Last T‘wo Quarters. Rally in Third Quarter To Overcome Lead By Visitors Timmins Make Good Comeback To Take Scollard _ _ BOXING Thursday Oct. 27, 8.15 p.m. 11 GOOD BOUTS Max Thomas, 205 lbs. Timmins VS. Jack Atkinson, 195 lbs., Timmins Police Department woubar »tH. is3 Ringside 50¢; General 25¢; Children 10¢ John O‘Neill, 195 lbs. Timmins Police Department alvin J on es QUALITY SHOES FOR MEN CRAHAM TIMMINS ARENA 6 Pine St. N. Featuring Kid Loughran, Schumacher 195 lbs. Xâ€"Ray Fittings Cobalt, Oct. 24.â€"(Special to The Adâ€" vance)â€"A higsh school team which outâ€" classed its local opposition so effecâ€" tively that its line never was crossed during the regular season, while its own members were going over the century mark in five games, will invade Porcuâ€" pine in search of the Poupore Cup, emblematic of northern rugby supremâ€" acy, next Saturday, when Cobalt‘s senâ€" ior enitry will take the fieid against Timmins High and Vocational Schools‘ team. Cobalt Rugby Team‘s Record This Season Despite the fact that Scollard built up an early lead, Timmins showed marked superiority in the line,. Accordâ€" ing to the game records the locals were credited with ten first downs to a mere two by Scollard. Timminsâ€"Snap, Moro; insides, Neilâ€" son and Gervais; middles, Ormston and Bandiero; outsides, Romualdi and Copps; halves, Johnston, Baderski and Lake; quarter, McLellan; fiying wing, Kossick; alternates, Everard, Durkin, Bateman, Charron, Soulsby, Svos, Turâ€" geon, MeDermcoit. The Silver City representatives, who will carry the hopes of the Temiskamâ€" ing Interscholastic Rugby League in the finals, ran up 109 points while holdâ€" ing Haileybury and New Liskeard rivâ€" als to three in the series of contests which marked the schedule this seaâ€" son. The three points came in sepâ€" arate games, too, as Cobalt blanked Liskeard and Haileybury in successive mestinzs in the middle of the schedule. Haileybury lost, 15â€"1, 12â€"0 and 29â€"1, and New Liskeard was beaten 21â€"0 and 32â€"1. ‘he quarter was two singles that were kicked by Ron Lake, bringing the final seore to 15â€"8. To Play Here on Saturd: of This Week. Timmins will enter a team in the Temiskaming Baseball League next year, it was décided at a meeting held here on Saturday. Hamlin B. Hatch, well known mining man, was elected president. The Timmins entry will be in addition to teams from MceIntyre and Hollingser. A. Wilson Lang is viceâ€" president, J. P. Burke, secretaryâ€"treasâ€" urer, with George Belanger and "Gig" Carswell on the executive. J. D. Barâ€" rington, manager of Moneta Mine, and K. C. Gray, manager of Delnite, are honorary presidents. team played things safe. Their defence was perfect and kept the Scollard team well under control. The only score of North Bayâ€"â€"Flying wing, Dillon; quarter, Roney:; halves, McTeer, Lanâ€" dry and Doolan; snap, Ueraldi; insides, Davie and Mascioli;: middles, Kapluk and Seguin: outsides, Saya and Carle; alternates, Sullivan, Kilroy, Lavallee, Haynes, Summers and Courchesne. Timmins Ball Club is Formed One game with Haileybury was a reâ€" play. Strensth of Cobalt‘s offensive power was demonstrated when the local students counted eleven touchdowns in their last two games. The high school juniors rang up a somewhat similar record during their season, winning four in a row from Haileybury, the only other entry, and scoring 45 points to four in the process. These games reâ€" sulted in two whitewashes and two others in which two points each were scored by Haileybury. Cobalt‘s points being 12, 21, 7 and 5, respectively. a V The change in plans has been made to accommodate the Porcupine baseâ€" ballers who found that the original arâ€" rangementsâ€"a confab in North Bay on Saturday, October 29â€"would prevent them from having representatives at the meeting. Anxious that a delegaâ€" tion be present from the important Timmins sections, the North Bay comâ€" mittee has definitely made the new billâ€" Determined to leave no stone unâ€" turned in their efforts to bring a Norâ€" thern Ontario Baseball Association into being, North Bay diamond men, initiaâ€" ting the "new deal," have switched the venue and date of the organizition meeting to Haileybury on Sunday, Octâ€" ober 30th. Baseball Meeting Sunday Amateur Boxing Thursday The Timmins Police Athletic Associaâ€" tion are sponsoring another amateur boxing show on Thursday night at the arena on Balsam street. Thé last card under the auspices of the police several weeks ago, proved onée of the best atâ€" tractions of the season and Thursday‘s bill of eleven bouts shapes up as a sure crowd pleaser. T‘wo members of the local "Conâ€" staularly" will be seen in action, John O‘Neill meeting Kid Loughran, of Schumacher and Jack Atkinson meetâ€" inz Max Thomas, of Timmins. Both will be heavyweight affairs. In view of the lateness of the season, Thursday night‘s fights will likely be the last until next year. The card is as folâ€" lows: First Boutâ€"70 Pounds Karl Mangotich, Schumacher, ve. Theodore Meuner, Timmins. Second Boutâ€"75 Pounds Shorty Angrinon, Schumacher, vs. L. Noseworthy, Timmins. Third Boutâ€"80 Pounds Mirco Narduzzi, Schumacher vs. Alâ€" cide Theriault, Timmins. Fouth Boutâ€"80 Pounds George Deflis, Schumacher, vs. Arthâ€" ur Bernard, Timmins. Fifth Boutâ€"95 Pounds Peter Jenkins, Schumacher, vs. Orval Lalonde, Timmins. Sixth Boutâ€"85 Pounds Paul Mangotich, Schumacher, vs. Maurice Legine, Timmins. Seventh Boutâ€"100 Pounds Maurice Ducioume, Timmins, vs. Arâ€" mand Major, Timmins. Eighth Boutâ€"126 Pounds Pat Killeen, Timmins vs. Armand Theriault, Timmins. Ninth Boutâ€"175 Pounds Jack Simmons, Timmins, vs. Oscar Landry,. Timmins. Tenth Boutâ€"195 Pounds Kid Loughran, Schumacher, vs, John O‘Neill, Timmins. Nickel and Gold Belt Groups to Discuss Formation of Association at Haileybury. Eleventh Boutâ€"Final Max Thomas, Timmins, 205, vs. Jack Atkinson, Timmins, 195. Eleven Bouts to be Staged Under Auspices of Police Athletice Association. Timmins High and Vocational School senior rugby team put on a Frank Merriwell finish on Saturday when they came from behind to defeat Scollard Hall, of North Bay, by a score of 158. The local students were outplayed for the first two quarters and at half time were trailing SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL RUGBY TEAM ELIMINATES SCOLLARD HALL oi day din dag daze dig den dn dlen dig din dim d dn s dan dan dan i se dan dn se dn aon sb hn se dan aon don aBe aln db dan ale dn ce aae aLe sls aBe afe alle aBe ol e ale a in al ue in uc n d en ze a ce oi a a Ee a on d c a en alze ty s un d ze 5 c o go sn s sw sn o n 0. utv.mtn. The Women of the Moose entertained at a delightful whist drive and dance in the Harmony hall on Fourth avenue on Thursday evening, twelve tables of whist being played, and many more guests arriving for the dance held after th> whist drive. The event was conâ€" vened by the social service, the enterâ€" tainment and the auditing committees, and all arrangements had been very wrell prepared and were carried out in an enjoyable manner. Whist Driveâ€"Dance hy Women of Moose Winers at whist were: ladies 1st, Mrs. M. Roberts; 2nd, Mrs. A. Pigeon; and 3rd, Mrs. Belanger, winning from Miss Winners at Pleasing F‘vent on Thursday Last. Announcing The Opening Stevens Marson Billiards Of The STEV ENS MARSON BILLIARD PARLOR The Largest Billiard Parlor In Northern Ontario ® * *# * ##% 0..00 #Â¥* #% * # % 00. # # % Lad *# ® #* *# * t * :% .00..0.“ # e‘ * *# .0 *# ## * *# #* # #% #* # # #* *# # #* *# # *# # *# *2.*, o* * *# *# w# #.% #*% *, *# *# *# # ## # # ## *# # ## # *# #4 ee*es! # JAAA , # 0”0". #. * 0'00' + .0 ## # «# #* *# # # .ov:n #Â¥* *# # Cns # + *4 *, *# #* *# # #* u* 2 2*, o..oo * % ## *# P4 ## * a w* *# a #* 0“0 ~% ## *# # #* t s .* ) w# _ ## _( ## # 3 ## # a ## *# New Sky Building (Basement) The Very Latest Design Brunswickâ€"Balke Tables, for your enâ€" joyment. In a completely Airâ€"Conditioned Parlour. Open From 8 a.m. Until Midnight 8â€"0. In the top picture McTeer, brawny kicker for Scolâ€" lard, is seen about to boot one, while in the bottom shot Ron Lake has just sent a placement on its way with Baderski holding the ball. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Fileen Chevrefils on a cut; gentlemen, 1st, H. Summerville; 2nd, Mrs. K. Ramier (playing as gentleman); and 3rd, Mrs. Hawse, (playing as gentleâ€" man). Following the whist a dainty lunch was served, after which the tables were cleared away, and dancing begun to the music of the Moose orchestra. On Thursday, October 27th, the Timâ€" mins branch of the Women of the Moose, are invited to attend initiaâ€" tion services at the South Porcupine branch of the Women of the Moose, pleasing arrangements having been made for this meeting. The next regular meeting of the Women of the Moose will be held on Wednesday evening, October 26th, in the St. John Ambulance hall. (Advance Photo and Engraving) J 7 TABLES Located In The Schumacher High School Team Beaten In Sixâ€"man Rugby 9â€"8 Schumacher, Oct. 24.â€"In another fAixâ€" ture of the increasingly popular game of sixâ€"man rusby, the Blue and White of Timmins High School slogged through a mucky field to a 9â€"8 victory over Schumacher High School, last through a mucky field to a 9â€"8 victory over Schumacher High School, last Thursday afternoon. The Triâ€"colour, unbeaten in their last two starts playâ€" ed a heavier and more experienced team composed of stars of" last year‘s Blue and White Junior and Senâ€" lior NOSSA. squads. The lack in weight of the Schumacher six was made up by the speed of their backâ€" field, A. Cripps and Heath were pariâ€" cularly effective in this department making large gains on wide end runs. Iroquois FPalls, Oct. 22.â€"(Special to The Advance.)â€"The father and brothâ€" er of the late Charles MacDonald, of Timmins, who was drowned in Lake Watabeag on Oct. 9th, found his body today in shallow water not far from where the upturned canse was found on Thanksgiving Day. Charles Macâ€" Donald, district sales manager for the Canada Oil Company, with headquartâ€" ers at Timmins, and Irwin Wilson, principal of the Ansonville public school left Troquois Falls on Oct. 8th to enjoy a holiday weekâ€"end with some friends at Watabeag Lake, which is in the Matheson district, about some 40 miles from TIroquois Falls. Messrs. Macdonâ€" ald and Wilson left the camp on the morning of the 9th with the plan of doing a little fishing before breakfast. When they did not return during the morning anxiety was felt for their safety and search started for them. The other friends at the camp eventually found the overturned canoe near the shore, and later a cap was found that was ‘believed to be the headwear used by Mr. Macdonald. It was believed that the canoe upset while they were starting the motor, and that the men being heavily clothed for camping were unable to make shore in the deep and cold waters of Watabeag Lake. Search was continued for the two missing men Chas. Macdonald‘s Defeated by Timmins High and Vocational School in Match Played Last Thursday. _ First Loss for Schuâ€" macher Team in Three Starts. Timmins Team Overâ€" come Lead to Win Out. Father and Brother Find Body in Six Feet of Water Body is Recovered Timmins opened the scoring, Sullivan booting a placement kick over the bar In the first quarter. Shortly afterâ€" wards, Arnott recovered on a fumble iby Timmins near their own touch line ""®nd carried the ball across the line to put Schumacher up 5â€"3. Suillivan came through for a touchdown in the secâ€" cnd quarter. A kick by Cripps finishâ€" ed the scoring in the first half, with Timmins on top, 8+â€"6. In the second half, onside kicks by Timmins caught Schumacher sleeping. Orland stretched Timmins lead ta 9â€"6 with a hefty boost. A. Cripps carnered two more points to end the scoring. Mr. Macdonald, who resided in Timâ€" mins, was only married a few months, his bride being a popular young lady from Iroquois Falls. The late Mr. Macâ€" donald wis well known and esteemed in Timmins, Iroquois Falls and throughâ€" out the North, and there is very genâ€" eral regret at his sad death by acciâ€" adents. for several days with the hoaps that they might be found alive, but this hope had eventually to be abandoned. Then effort was centred on finding tm bodâ€" ies of the <wo men. Search parties kept up the work from early morning until late at night each evening. Five boatloads of men worked in relays. These were in addition to the provinâ€" cial police who helped in the work of searching for the bodies. Among those giving their whole strength and effort to the search were the brother and father of the late Charles Macdonald. By an odd twist of fate it was these two who eventually found the body of Charles Macfonald¢. body was found in six feet of water, only 300 yards from the spot where the canoe was found. For thirteen successive days the search parties had dragged the lake without result. Then the body of Mr. Macdonald was found. No trace of the body of Mr. Wilson has been found. Amone those at the lake at the time of the recovery of the body of Mr. Macâ€" donald was Mr. W. J. Grummett, corâ€" oner for the district. Mr. Grummett viewed the body and facilitated its reâ€" lease for interment. The fluneral is to take place at Sault Ste. Marie, the late Mr. Macdoald‘s home city. TIMMINS