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Kirkland Lake, Oct. 16â€"Championâ€" ship metal is best ss10wn by a team when it comes back from the brink of defeat to szore an impressive victory. That is about the best way to describe the way the Timmins High:â€"and Vocatâ€" ional School Senior gridders defeated the local collegiate and Vocational Inâ€" stitute Maroon wave by 11â€"9 sceore at Hargreaves Sport Field in Monday afternoon‘s; holiday rugby feature. It was the first lost in two years for the Kirkland team. High and Vocational Crew Comes from Behind to Edge Lake in Thanksgiving Game Before the largest crowd to ever witâ€". ness a gridiron game in Kirkland Lake, the badly beaten Blue and White squad from the Porcupine showed a reversal of jorm in the last three quarters to better the Kirkland squad in field generalship. The Timmins troops made every move count and were great opâ€" portunists when miscues bobbed up in the working of the Maroon plays. Kirkland Lake had a wide eige in play in that first quarter with the startling results that the Timmins back fielders only had the pigskin for five plays. They were held to a standstill while the Marsons marched down the field in impressive style to chalk up a perfect placement from the 25â€"yard strip for the opnening score. Passes"Were Effective Timmins reverted to an aerial attack in the second and third quarters, clitkâ€" inz on two of their five passes to set the of their two touchdowns. The visitors waited their time, usually making hay in Kirkland Lake fumbles to put them in a perfect scoring positâ€" ion deep in the Marcoon defence zone. From then on, on bsth occasions, they worked two lins plays and then heaved passes for the finishing tuoches. Star for Timmins was Syl Mors, quarterkack, who worked his team around into a fzhting mood and led them with some sparkling line and backfield work. The kicking of Jack Carson was gcod in spots and thoss spots usually came when they were most needed. Ted Fritzgerald producâ€" ed some nice er®Aindâ€"gaining bucks, especially in the last half. j The showing by the Kirklanda LaKe squad in the first quarter was impresâ€" sive, to say the least. The Maroons looked like worlkd beaters and gave good indications that they would be holdâ€" ing the Poupore Cup for another season. Led by Bert Armstrong the locals litâ€" erally swept the Porcupiners off their feet and drove them back to their own goal post in smort order. Rather than risk the chance of fumbling, Fred Mcâ€" Naughton kicked to the Timmins rearâ€" guard and then the home crew played a waiting game. Near the end of the quarter with the ball on the Timmins 45â€"yard line Anâ€" gus Mortson fumbled on an end play but Armstrong seooped up the ball and guUs _UGViL dALL_ ./ 1214 but Armstrong seooped up the ball and raced around the left end for 28 yards before being hauled down. It was A beautiful pisce of field®work by Armâ€" For Kirkland Lake the Laurels, for the defeat go to captain and quarterâ€" back Fred McNaugzhton, Red Wright and Bert Arms¢rong especially with orchids to several others for momenâ€" tary showing during the progress of the game. To Armstrong must also go the cabbages, for his fumble in the dying minutes of the last quarter eliminated all possible hope of Kirkland Lakers had of tieing or beating the score. It was just one of thos> tough Kreaks after the kid had played a whale of a game from his halfback spot. Kirkland Good At Start At the of the game a brisk wind was blowing down the field from a Southerly direction. After half time light rain added to the dis:zomfort of both fans and players. The breeze was Locals Revert to Aerial Attack to Make Ground and Finâ€" ally Score in Second and Third. Lose Ground to Kirkâ€" land Lake in Final Quarter But Retain Winning Two Point Margin. Large Crowd Out to See Game. LOCAL GRIDDERS HAVE TIED ONE, WON ONE had come unprepared heading for home in a hurry after the final whistle. Star . for quarterkack, around into them with backfield w a chilling one, sending all those who THURSDAY,. OCTOBER 17TH Your trip to Toronto will not be complete without a visit to the Royal York Hotel Finest food . . . great variety . . . central location ({ . . worldâ€"famous hotel surroundings . . . no extra ; cost . . . all are yours at The Royal York in Toronto. 6 x Imperial Dining Reem: one of the most beautiful restaurâ€" ants on the continent. Menus and service of the highest international standard. Concor orchestra. Luncheons from $1.00, dinners from $1.50. Venetian Cafe: picturesqueo vau‘‘ed room. Attentive service. Breckftast from 40c6, luncheon and dinner ftrom 65¢. Sandwich Shop: light appetizing snacks or substantial meals served promptly in attractive surroundings. Popular prices. Open day and night. A favorite rendezrvous. $ Dance: a brilliant party every night except Sunday, with Horace Lapp and his Orchestra of funâ€"makers. Cover charge $1.00 per person ($1.50 Saturdays}. Special rates for parties of 15 couples and moreâ€"Mondays to Thursdays inclusive the Kirkland Lake strong and it won him the hand of the crowd. Following that play, when an end run failed to click on yardage McNaugzhton booted a placement from the Timmins 20 yard line for three points | i Fumble Paved The Way Another Kirkland Lake fumble early | in the second quarter was indirectly responsible for the first touch by the Plue and White. David Armstrong lost the leather lemon on an end exâ€" tension play, and after the Marcons failed to make necessary yards the ball went to the on the Kirkland 45â€" yard strip. A pass from Syl Moro to' Romualdi whith was well played ‘ carried the ball from the Kirkland Lake 45 to the Kikland 10. Romualdi did some tricky broken running to outgues© three tackles. He was finally egrcunded ten yards from goal. Two line plays and failed and then Syl Moro to Greg Moro pass clicked in the end zone for the major seore. The convert was lblocked. Going into the third quarter the Timâ€" mins gridders still held an edge on the play althougsh the Kirkland line plays continued to carry more imposâ€" ing results; ‘than those used by the Blues. The Kirkland line man for man was better equipped to handle anyâ€" thing coming its way. Moro Was Effective Timmins started to press in again and McNaughton was forced to relieve the pressure by kicking out from his ewn 35â€"yard line. Timmins worked the play down to the Kirkland 38 section and then Moro rifles a pass to Fritzâ€" gerald who raced down to the Kirkland 10. On the very next play Syl mMoro took a play through the centre of the line to cross for the second Timmins touch of the game. To add insulit to injury, he converted his own major score to run the score up to 11â€"3. Coming back in the last go with an amazinz showing of reserve strength Kirkland Lake pounded the Timmins line for startling gains which almost eran>d the bitter thoughts of the two previous periods. Lulien Guitard rarâ€" ed around left end for a sevenâ€"yard gain and then Red Wright made yards Dy carrying the ball to the Timimins 37. it was Guitard again for a nice gain with McNaughton to Armstrong to Guitard extension netting another five. Angus Mortson pulled off a nice buck play for the second "yards" by the griving Maroon wave. Kirkland Lake alternates: Guitard Duncan, Harriman, Doner, Ylitalo Tamminen,. Hyliszezyk, Behie, Bobenic Webber. _ Timmins. alte Taylor, Martin Elliot, Stanley. Referee, Dr. W. Bryant Officials: Kirkland Lake; umpire Ted Jarvis Timmins. ‘Timmins V 90. 0 Oâ€"I _ ...3 0 0 66â€" Kirkland Lake Held on the 25â€"yard line in Timmins territory when two line plays stalled without gains Kirkland Lake elected to meet Timmins with its own game and Red Wright shot a pass over to Bert Armstrong who crossed the line for the only Kirkland Lake touchdown. Armâ€" was laying a "leeper‘"‘ on the play, and cut in from the remote left cide of the field to take the ball in stride and race home. copped the extra point to draw the score to 11â€"9 still in Timmins‘ favour Timmins Positicn Kirkland Wetmore ... Snapback ... Belmore Roy . ...../..~...... _...Inside â€"â€" Petravenin Wallingford . ......middle . MacIntosh Grandbcoisg..... middle _................ Muir G. Moro ... Outside ... Richards Romauldi... Outside .. D. Armstrong §. Moro..... Quarter .. MoNaughton Fritzzerald ... Half ... Mortson J.â€"Carson ... Half ......B. Armstrong W. Carson Hal{ :............ MARKAIO Brunett Flying Wing ... Wright Toronto Telegram:â€"Utopia inust be the place where you can receive someâ€" thing free of charge without having thing free of charge without to send in a box top or wrappet is o alle dits A CANADIAN TORONTO PACIFIC HOTEL Flying Wing ... Wright ternates: Barilko, Martin, n, Mills, Chattsworthny, Power and Advance Tied for Lead in Bowiing League Gambles in Third Place With T. N. 0. Followâ€" The Advance and Power drew on even terms at the top c: the table in the Commercial bowling leagus when the printers took two points from the slectrictans. C. Armstrong E. Fleming Gambles went into taking three valuable This leaves the league standin Power 6: Advance 6; Gambles 4; T. The honour rol} dropped to six: W Dunn, Advance, 709; J. Tait and P Nicolson, Gambles, 639 and 615; M Berardine, H. Webb and E. Salomaa Power, 633. 633 and 618. ols 90 °9 W It was well known last pring that many of the Blue Devils had received pro tryâ€"out offers. Bill Durnan, goalie with the champions, is out with Montâ€" real Canadians at presi>nt. If he doesâ€" n‘t make the grade this season he Total Kowcinak and McCreedy, along with defenseman Mel Snowden, signed with the Sydney Millionaires in the Nova Seotia Senior League. Joe Brown wen!t West to play for Edamonton Eskimos, and Bellinger, Cooper and Walton acâ€" cepted the offer from the Cataract J. C,. Alton H. Lambert J. Moss . P. Nisolson McQuarrie Berardine Towers Webb Salomaa Totals C Last season, with the local squad, AR>llinger and Kowcinak were TWOâ€" thirds of one of the mos;t potent scorâ€" ing threats in recent Allan Cup history. With Hal Ccooper, now located with the Niagara Falls Cataracts, the three cut a swarth in playâ€"off scoring which hasn‘t had an equal in many a hockey moon McCreedy while first teaming up with Belinger and Joe Brown, later found his place on the line with JoJo Graâ€" boski and Alex Duff. This line was prominent in the Toronto series. Early this spring, when it was reâ€" liably rumored that the Lake Shore Amateur Athletic Association would not back a Blue Deil aggregation this coming winter, all Of the players reâ€" ceived bids from s>veral of the big teams in this section of the country and even remote Western Canada clubs Put it wasn‘t until late summer that the playvers decided on the bids. Hornby DUIMYT‘.:.... Guilarando Bonnahn . Wallingfo~d Totals Bellinzer went into training last week while Kowcinak and McCreedy arrived vesterday. Totals Three Devils on Testing List With Toronto Maple Leafs Bellinger, Koweinak and McCreedy Joined Leafs at Training Camp. ing. Mousseau Toal Gardner BOWLING ACADEMY 11 Balsam Street 8. Timmins EMPIRE 24 MODERXN ALLEY®S Phone 2145 For Reservations 806 887 Gambles 244 â€" 1J5 164 104 Advance 153 2053 163 188 176 987 Power 150 165 164 238 +108 208 201 167 140 190 200 22() 153 933 second plac points from 178 184 2433 104 216 189 211 8394 130 222 124 163 241 176 197 142 16â€" Conny )3 188 128 177 195 148 200 169 201 179 178 189 246 153 232 171 183 2G1 158 161 221 924 306 28068 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 639 437 469 1 633 | 441 | 633 618 478 | 703 | 562 | 525 594 | | stated, be in November Hunters report that shooting" during the ; Ncot all of them, it is limit but nearly every« woods drummers to g ) successful s1o0t in. . one hunter, Bill 1 I mC ‘will occupy the twine cottage 10r the |Rovals in the Quebec Senior League. Beafore he left here for the Quebec ;Aces, Butch Stahan told The Northern \News that he had severed his connecâ€" tions with the Toronto Maple Leaf hocâ€" |key body. Stahan was under a working ‘agreement with the leafs, and may have been given an invitation to the pro tryâ€"out classes now in progress, had he staved with the Queen City organization., | ‘pounds and Tebo, former sparring partâ€" ner with World‘s Champion Joe Louis, Initermediateâ€"Coote, Walker, Gauâ€" tipped the beam at 180 pounds. thier. | The Timmins boy, Middleweight Seniorâ€"Mahon, Christie. ‘Champicn of Canada kept out of 220 yd. dash: Juniorâ€"Dogue, Levecâ€" ‘Teso‘s reach and took the decision on que, Syvret. ‘points. He hit Teébo tree times for | â€" Intermediateâ€"Rewegan, Paul, Galâ€" l »very once the bisg man was @ble= praith., |to get an effective blow home. Teébo; Seniorâ€"Pearce, Hamilton. flailed at Wadsworth and his fists were ; Half mile: Seniorâ€"Mahon, Hamilton, | as dangerous about half the time as Galbraith. $ ‘though he had been wearing cream ; Discus: Intermediateâ€"Walker, Baâ€" | puffs instead of boxing gloves. | bando, Galbraith. In the firss round or so the bOyS; Seniorâ€"Evans, Louden. showed plenty of respect for each other | javelin: Intermediateâ€"Walker, Gauâ€" too much for the crowd‘e liking. They thier, Galbraith. \waltzed gracefully around the ring ONn, Seniorâ€"Mahon, Christie, Louden. ieach other‘s arms and shoulders and, ghot put: Juniorâ€"White, Farren, all that was needed was to have Refâ€" pogue, eree Carl Snyder provide the musical â€" Tntermediate â€" Gauthier, Walker, Wadmvorth went into the ring at 160 i( Williams, Huhta. Juniorâ€"Levecque, Adamo. Nimroeds Break and Clean and Store Guns for Two Weeks Local sportsmen broke their rifies} and bird guns, cleaned and polished | them, greased thenr well and put them away for a couple of weeks on Tuesday. Meanwhile it is reported, partridges all over the north breathed a sigh of relief and set about figuring ways and means of thwarting the huntsmen whon next they add him to their naâ€" | tural enemies during the period from | tural enemies during the period Irom November 4 to November 16. All the above means that the first of the two partridge seasons local nimâ€" rods are to be allowed this year was over on Monday. The season began on October 1 and ended on the 14th. Next two woeks when the bush will be scoured by hunters will, as has been ; One hunter, Bill Taompson, said that he got a spruce partridge which weigzhed a pound and a quarter. Alâ€" though that may not seem a great weight for apartridge, hunters will tell you that the smaill, grey spruce partâ€" ridge is not to be compared with the mcore cornmon flecked brown birch partâ€" ridge. The spruce partridge, ‘tis said, rarely ex2seds a pound in weight. Judzing by reports, the hunters who went furthest from Timmins were the most successful. They said that if a man was wiling to take a fifty or sixty mile trip and was prepared to spend one or more nights in the bush he would have much better luck than those who confined their perambulaâ€" tions to the area ten or so miles from the camp. the Goxers., Ther att wWaSs Usual three ring circus affair with plenty of showmanship and not a few bruises handed out. The Lone Wolf defeated Sandy O‘Donnell in the first of the wrestling yout. He won with a back body break, a hold that is a cross between a series of heavy, tigerâ€"like grunts on the part of the recipient and a certain amount of dexterity on the part of the other ‘Timmin Wadsworth spots Teh» 20 Pounds and Takes Decision on Be eree Carl proviut â€"biLIC background. In the third and fourth round Wadsâ€" worth cpsned up somewhat on the Frood representative but no one Was hurt much except the fansâ€"they, by, this time were giving voice to what they thougzcht of the fight. It was Wadsworth all the way until the final round when Tebo threw cautâ€" ion to the winds and came in on the champ like a ten ton truck. He crowdâ€" ad Wadsworth and managed to get a few punches home although he seemed it Was > the final r ion to the champ like Lon Wadsworth spotted Jack Tebo, of Sucbury, twenty pounds on Friday nisht and tock a decision from him in ten rounds in a nonâ€"style match at the MceTntyre Arena. to be doing more harm with his wrists and elbows than with his hands. In the second of the two preliminarâ€" ies Steve Belinki punched his way to a threeâ€"round win over Jim Forwler There was a lot of pawing around in> this tout until after the third round' wyhen the fizsht technically should have been over. At that time, however both' coys waded in and it took referee, secâ€" onds and handlers to pull them apart. ‘ Belinki was given the decision on hls, wrestier. The referee, one of the troupe which came here for the show, took active »art in the second bout. If anyone was he winner he was. However Cox, who vyent in weighing a mere 30 pounds, deâ€" ‘ended the honour of Kansas City and jefeated one Jerry Monahan, 250 lbs. from California. Referee was Al Dunâ€" 00, wWa ness. ‘eliminary saw Maurice Levâ€" Peter Jenkins into camp. It, threeâ€"round fight. All four he preliminaries were from V _ CbA A NA t t Their act was the usuall Judging by the number of licenses circus affair with plenty Of issued in Timmins, not more than a ip and not a few bruises few hunters left to take advantage css of the moose season which opened on ie Wolf defeated Sandy | Tuesday. and groan artists followed Their act was the usual wine cottage for the that they had good he past two weeks. it is true, got their vervone saw enough to get at least one \Tumber ULicenses Indlcate Few Have Gone Moose Hunting South Porcupine, Oct. 16â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"South End High Sshool Track and Field meet was held on the tall grounds on Friday and Saturday, O>:t. 4th and 5th. Results were:â€" Winners of Girls Shields Senicr champlonthipâ€"Vibla Mansâ€" field, 24 points. Intermediateâ€"Jean Munro, 8 points. Juniorâ€"Doris Gannon, 10 points. High School Track and Field Winners at South Porcupine Separate Eventsâ€"Senior Hop, skip and jumpâ€"V. â€" Mansfield, L Kellow, ®. Sharp. 3. PDashâ€"L,. Kellow, V. Mansfield, J Stringer. 2. Stanrding broad jumpâ€"V. Mansâ€" fiecld. G. Pirie, L. Kellow. 4. Potato raceâ€"L. Kellow, V. Mansâ€" field, G. Pirie. 5. Baschball throwâ€"V. Mansfield, E. McCool, E. Dogue. 6. Rasketball throwâ€"K. Connelly, V. Mansfiecld, L. Kellow. Intermediate 1. Basketsall throwâ€"M. Burton, L. Oliver, B, Curboy. 2. Baseban throwâ€"J. Fames, B. Curâ€" J. Dysart. 3. Potato raceâ€"A. Kelly, M. Connelly, 5. Standing broad jumpâ€"FE. Smith, J Munro, N. Hamilton. 6. Hop, skip and jumpâ€"J. Munro, E Leiterman, N. Hamilton. Jun‘or 1. Standing breadâ€"H. Plouffe, D Gannon, N. Baines. 4. Dashâ€"E. Scott, E. Leiterman, E Smith. ® 2. Hop, skip and jumpâ€"P. Mahon, D Gannon. E. Mairs. 3. Dashâ€"E. Mairs fin. The season will last from October 15 to November 25. There may, of coursse be other hunters who will leave in the future. One of the three places selling licenses in Timmins said that only three or four at the most had been bought to date. Another sold a couple and one sold none. 4. Potato raceâ€"G. Raymond, E. SY~|pven dozen before the locals could get vret, A. Malimstedt, one across the pan. 5. Baseball throwâ€"I. Barrett, G. L“"; Next big scoring inning was the eighth furgy, D‘- Qanxlon. when Arliss Crew battered Ciartshort 6. Baskeiball throwâ€"M. Barnes, D. jyor siy more runs. In their half. of Gannon, G. Lafurgy. ts | the same inning the Timmins aggregatâ€" . Boys E‘f?‘,‘ § ion got a pair. ' Mldgelsâ€"â€"YOI’ke, Wllllams. MCIntOSh. Leading 18 to 3 gOing into the ninth 100 yd. dash juniorâ€"Levecque, ROSU®; ine ramiitonians kept belting the apple Adams. # until the final score of 23 to 3 was Intermediateâ€"Paul, Rewegan, Robinâ€" reached Sseniorâ€"Pearce, Hamilton, Christie. Pole vault: Midgetsâ€"Campagnoia, Williams, Huhta. Juniorâ€"Levecque, Adamo. Initermediateâ€"Coote, Walker, Gauâ€" thier. Seniorâ€"Mahon, Christie. 220 yda. dash: Juniorâ€"Dogue, Levecâ€" que, Syvret. Intermediateâ€"Paul, Rewegan, Robinâ€" son. o Every day this week except Friday Afternoon â€" _ 2.00 p.m.â€" 4.00 p.m, Evening â€" _ 8.15 p.m.â€"â€"10.15 p.m. Midgetâ€"Geo. Yorke. Juniorâ€"J. Levecque. Intermediateâ€"Ekdon Walker Seniorâ€"T. Mahon. | PROGRAMME |â€"â€" McINTYRE COMMUNITY BUILDING Champions E. Syvret, J. Latfâ€" Hardâ€"Hitting Hamiltomans Take Intermediate Women‘s Ball Title With Brace of Wins The Hamilton Arliss Shoe squad pacâ€" ed by Mary Stark and two Indian girls, one of whom got six hits for six times at bat during the afternoon, won the first game 23 to 3. Improving as they played more, the T. P. A. nine held the Hamiltonians to a 7 to 0 score in the second contest. A group of older, faster and more proficient ball players from Hamilton trounced Sgt., Frank Devine‘s T. P. A. zirls, champions of the North, in two games here on Sunday afternoon to take the Ontario Ladies‘ intermediate softball crown. Defeat T.P.A. Girls‘ Team, Northern Champions Two Straight Here Over the Weekâ€"end. Win First Game 23 to 3 and Second by 7 to 0 Score. Display More Power on Wand and Better Pitcking Abtlity. _Lil Southan lasted the whole eighâ€" teen innings in the box for the Hamilâ€" ton team. Her tricky delivery and stinging, fast ball got past the local maids time and again. The visiting firewomen got the range of local pitâ€" cher Doris Gartshort in the first game and Coach Angelo Guolla was forsed to send in a new hurler in the second nine innings. She was Annie Rennick and she managed to hold the larruping lasâ€" sizss to fewer hits than her predecessor. The visitors cut loose with a surge of power in ‘the first frame of the first came. Five hits brought two runs across the plate. In the second another quintet singles brought four runs across to put the score at 6 to 0. Anâ€" other run cameâ€"in the third inning and five in the sixth gave the visitors an even dozen before the locals could get one across the pan. Much more experienced than the loâ€" cal girls the Hamilton representatives were better in field and at the plate. The early part of the second game looked much different when Miss Renâ€" nick set the Hamilton squad done with five pitched balls and Olive Wadsworth blasted out a single . She was left on base however. However in the second four massed hits were good for a pair of Hamilton runs and then Alice Green smashed dut a homer with one on to rocket the score to four. Returning last by plane from James Bay after two or geese hunting, Jack Mackey, and two pasâ€" sengers, George Moore and Pilot Charles Robeson, of Toronto, reported "good hunting," says The Sudbury Star of Saturday. The trio managed to get their limit of 50 wild geese per hunter and a large number of wild ducks Their trip to Hudson Bay was the secâ€" ond such trip taken by a Sudbury party, for a week ago, Pilot Reg Parâ€" sons of Austin Airways Limited, took two officials of Mining Corporation int a hunting spot near the Mackey camp. Reg Parsons reported it a little early for geese, but said they managed to get their limit. After a sgo>oreless} fifth inning pitcher Lil Southon started things off in the sixth with a single and two more scorâ€" ing runs came in. In the same frame Miss Toth was batted in on a hit by the same Alizce Green. Sudbury Hunters Get the Limit of Geese at James Bay Each Evening, 10 p m. FEATURING REX DOYLE â€" ELEANOR TRILLEKR, SSNGER MOTOR SHOW MeINTYRE BAND IX ATTENAXNCE ON OPENIXG SIGHT McINTYRE ARENA October 24th 25th DIRECTED BY A. J. SHRAGGE EACH EVENING MAIN FLOOR, 9 p.m. DANCE 12 p.m. Doors Open 7 p.m. â€" Admission 25¢ Plan Now Open â€" Phone 2836 or 1057 in Auditorium Admission 25¢ DANCE DUCOG. THRILL Some Distinguished Guests to be at the Motor Show Here Officials of the Schumacher Lions Club are attempting to get the minâ€" ister of Mines and the minister of Highways to officiate at the opening of the Motor Show event next week. They also expect high officials of most of the motor car manufacturers, iIncluding R. S. McLaughlin. Toronto Telegram:â€" It doesn‘t take lonz for the gent who drives like a maniac to drive one crazy. GET A SMOKLE THE REAL ZENA CHEEVERS MARQUETTE and LYNDE PANETELAS or PERFECTOS 10c LILIES 15¢ $1,50 per Person