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le: ki "Then the visitors really began to PUU | Timmins got going early in the secâ€" on the pressure. Konopelki took thg jonda halt when they had the wind ‘with ball to the Timmins 25 yard line @after |inem, Hatton made the longest kick a fcrward pass had failed. Kydd made yards on two plunges as the line openâ€" ed hosles in a weakening Timmins deâ€" fence. Fasano contributed a couple on a similar play but an end run lost someé. Again Cochrane recovered on an atâ€" tempted placement kick. Timmins throw in substitutes, but still the march on the goal line could not be stopped. Five yards cut, they were halted temâ€" porarily but on a ithird down, F. Konoâ€" pelki plunged through a nice hole for a try. Fasano failed to convert. Fverard‘s kick Ooff was brought back to the 25 yard line but Cochrane tried a buck on third down and left the ball on their 30. Anderchuk, Ferrari and lof the day from centre field for the first point. Everard picked up a loose ball late in the quarter and placed the ball on the South Porcupine 35 yard line. Hatton kicked another point. The final score was about half way through the last quanter. Delmonte, Mortson and Hatton combined on an end run to start the march. Three bucks made another set of yards. Then South End tightened up and forced a kick. It went to the dead line. For South End, McInnis and Hamilâ€" ton did some nice tackling, while Capyk, Pecore and Fera did some nice ground gaining. Dysant kicked well. For the Timmins High Hatton was the stand McKenna made yards on a quick series |out on backfield plays, with McKenna of plunzes but a forward pass on the |playing the pivot position well and first down lost them a big advantage.|Ferrari and Baderski backing him up Delmonte got an injured leg out of the next play and was replaced by Slaboâ€" dian. Everard kicked for a point. The half ended with the score 5â€"1. Timmins Holds Better Early in the second half the visitors started another campaign that looked as if it would end only at the goal, but | this time the High School held. Two end runs and two bucks brought them yards twice, but the locals held on the third at;iempt and were handed the ball. After an end run and a buck by Denâ€" isavitoh. Everard kicked and Lafrenier | well. | South Porcupine: Schmelzle, snap; | McInnis, Dogue, insides; Actis, Whiteâ€" heart, middles; Andrews, Hamilton, sutsides; Jakes, yuarter; Capyx, Pecore Fera, halves; Dysart, fiying wing; Minor, spare, Timmins: Dunn, snap; McClure, ‘Dewar, insides; Panchuk, Donovan, ;middles; R. Lake, Hormby, outsides; !McKenna, quarter; Delmonte, Hatton, Baderski, halves; Ferrari, fAying wing; McLellan, Fraser, Leivo, Everard, Mortâ€" | son, Copps, Elms, Shaw, spares. Referee: Grabb; umpire: Wright. standdoy TL game, thou; ward â€"pass 1 the ~field â€" v Kenna < ma plunges thr Ferrari put but an inct yards on ed hsles After an en isavitgh, Ever: made A nice | rane runner he pigked the and Ikfi Kunop on plunges. it out troubd champ any gn can offer did Juniors Win League Game but;;Seniors Beaten Again Timmins High School Breaks Even on Saturday Series. Juniors on the Way to Championship. Seniers Look Better as Cochrane Gets 6â€"1 Victory. School Rugby Teams Look Good in Saturday Games e oo o o oftimer omm c m is e e Kydd â€"za.s iin when h« r 20 yards. io line on h o tosk ubp | 16 cked _the n, i;wqm rfcotly ex it Introducing MnA Opening the new Fall Season at the Riverside Pavilion ny K OTY no galn Dub pul position for a : was biccked but red by Konopselki 14 AT No Scort n two plunges as the line openâ€" s in a weakening Timmins deâ€" Fasano contributed a couple on ir play but an end run lost someé. Cochrane recovered on an atâ€" A Y Lydd Gets Try a Cochrane their first real e went through on a plunge He was stopped dead at is second attempt but Fasâ€" the burd>n and made yards her series of two plunges 1 but nut the ball in excelâ€" n rard snared thne nonours | mins fumbled alter mEverard ana Laâ€" s backfield. Lafren‘er | frenier had completsd a good forward. > nicest tackling of the | Two plunges put the ball in a good place for a kick. Timmins backs lookâ€" in First Quarter ed lazy on the play and a point was i1arter passed without | awarded as the ball touched the fence. ie locals did get within | â€" High Sencol did well in the last few ‘. Early in the second | minutes, but it was tco late then to eavy Cochrane middle, | make anything of it. Lafrenier took an ards for the only touchâ€" | accurate forward pass from Everard y. Just a few minutes ; and the team seemed to be well away re was called Everard | when the final whistle blew. the only Timmins point |â€" Cochrane: Pilon, snap; Hurd, Salâ€" chrane added their finâ€" | punski, insides; M. Konopelky, F. Konoâ€" ck to the dead line. pelky, middles; Carrier, Fink, outsides; minutes was prosably |Penny, quarter; Kydd, Carter, Pickerâ€" f the game from the ing, halves; Fasano, flying wing, dpoint. Plenty of atâ€" | Gagne, Warrell, spares. e forward passes, tW9 | Timmins High School: Millette, snap; ed forwards, a returned i vÂ¥uskow, M. Lake, insides; Hogarth, spectatcular plunging | Mortson, middles; Beaudin, Lafrenier, y of cheering to do. outsides; McKenna, quarter; Ferrari, id a kick was the old | ryerard, Anderchuk, halves; Delmonte, the first quarter of the | flying wing; Denisavitch, Slabodian, n odd incomplete forâ€" | Richer, Baderski, Ansara, Copps, spares. ground for both term$.| Referee: McKelvie; umpire: Wright. i the first march d:wn Juniors Evenly Matched Anderchuk and Mcâ€"| The juniors were more evenly matchâ€" 10 betwsen them |ed and what the visitors lacked in i centre. A buck by | weight they made up in grit. Timmins n in still betwcr positi~", had more than a slight edge on the ‘te forward nearly d83â€" | kicking. with the score oâ€"1. Holds Better ond half the visitors ampaign that looked only at the goal, but h School held. Two bucks brought them he Ilscals held on the ut the ball 1 i placement ked and Lafrenier to drop the Cochâ€" vards from where p. Fasano, Penny ve Cochrane yards xtond gave vards wt yas reâ€" pres ) met Jk a agair ario | nette they | stiffe the At e Ees last of the first quarter and the beginâ€" ning of the second quarter than They did all the rest of the game. Leading up to their single point, the only one scored to half time, Jakes made a nine yvard gain on a fake forward. Fera went through the centre for 20 yards on the following play. After the change of ends, the offensive was stopped mentarily on a fumble. Timmins lost the ball again on an offside, eight yards cff their own goal line. Bucks by Fera and Jakes failed to push the ball over but a kick to the dead line was easy.. Sudbury Star:â€"Premier R. B. Benâ€" nett discredits "rubber" money in his recent radio address. He‘s right. Things are bad enough with "rubber" cheques. nade gain. Still a: iétted 10 yard tiffenced just y WIC riturn the ball to Cochrane tors were forced to kick but re the ball about the same a s fumbled after Everard ar nier had completsd a good fC Orchestra niercepted an turn the ball rs were forced Jitnosy Dancing every Wednesdayâ€"Saturday ind got w i peri Imcost Returned Kick and his , InsiGdGeSs}; ACUIS, WNAHILEâ€" Andrews, Hamilton yuartsr; Capyx, Pecore Dysart, fiyings wing W the Timmins line touch looked inâ€" ry a field goal, the blocked before his i the pressure i into Timmins r a rouge. His n, but Everard d returned the act spot from chrans lost the . fumb‘e. Carâ€" mad . " ~UOAK forwar e; ITn ‘arda thei Schumacher‘s protest on the final game of the men‘s softball league with Frisamans was thrown cut at an execuâ€" Thursday night Umpire W. H. Blakely of North Bay was on hand and quoted another rule right back at the meeting. The protest was lodged on the contention that a ball which had struck a batter‘s hand and bounc:d cut ch the dgqiamond was not called a ball but "no ball." Had it been called a ‘oall, the batter would have walked to first, Schumacher claimed. Friedmans countered with the Still not entirely the lads intend writin It. says: ‘"provided, however, that a pitched ball shall not be callsd or eccunted a ‘ball‘ or ‘strike‘ y the umâ€" pire until it has passed the home plate.‘ Representatives at the meeting inâ€" cluded two from Schumacher, two from Friedmans, and one from Moneta, with the Hollinger team being represented as well. McIntyre and Dome failed to show up. Friedmans and Hollinger votâ€" Umpire Quotes Another Rule Right Back at Meeting when Question Raised as to Whether Schumacher Batter Should have been Allowed W alk. °d to uphold the umpire, Schumache was against it, and Moneta did nc Schumacher Loses Protest on "Dead Ball" Contention After a slow start that saw him facing elimination in mors than one of his early rounds, Lawson Little of San Francisco came bactk with some of his most brilliant golf to win through to the final round in defence of his amateur golf crown. His opponent in the championship match was Walter Emory, Oklahoman who has never kefore passed the qualify â€" ing round in national play. Emory, on the RIGHT, is an Oklahoma University law student, while Little is from Stamford University, TOr RIGHT‘, Little shows his winning smile after qualifying for the firsc ‘round and below, he is snapped hunting beneath a bush for his bail as he stumbled into the rough early in the play. Collegians Meet in US. Amateur Final ly satisfied, some 6 sociation on nto abot Mrs. T. R. Langdon Wins Knox Trophy Fiftyâ€"thres holes of play were neâ€" cessary to decide the winngr of the Knox trophy in the ladies‘ section of the Golf Club this year. Mrs. T. Ruthâ€" erfcrd Langdon of South Porcupine came out on top at the 17th hole played Friday, dofeating Mrs. J. P. Burke for ths honours. It was without doubt the most closelyâ€"contested match of the year. The ladies finished up even at the end of 18 hcles on Monday and revsated again on Tugsday. There was In the meantime, Friedmans are the cfficial softball champions of the disâ€" trict and meet Iroquois Falls. Moneta School Sets up Athletic Records Altog golf, th at the end of 18 hcles on Monday and repsated again on Tugsday. There was a great deal of interest in the play all the way through. The final C.LG.U. competition was held on Friday. Cold weather kept the numzer of entrics down but those who did takse advantage of the last chance to play competitive golf this season had good games. Mrs. J. M. Douglas won the first flight and Mrs. J. B. McClinâ€" ton the second. New Orderly System Estabâ€" lished in Field Day at Pubâ€" lie School. Moneta public school day on Friday of a sort ferent from those usually mins. This time, instead Moneta public school held a field day on Friday of a sort entirely difâ€" ferent from those usually run in Timâ€" mins. This time, instead of awarding points to the winners of events and having a champicn in each age group, championships were for individual events. Careful records were kept of the times made in races, distances and heights in field events. Now the pupils of the schools have something at which to aim in their sports andg it is hoped by many that the system will be followed throughout the public schools of the town, so that a real group of records may be set up. For a beginning, both the boys and girls of Moneta did well. The day was somewhat chilly, but" the bright sunâ€" shine helped and it was a happy group of young athletes that got together for the long aftsrnoon session. Everyâ€" thing was run off quietly and orderly, the clder boys helping the teachers in keeping the records. The interest of the pupils was obvious. Some of the jumping events hag as many as 20 enâ€" tries and more often than not ties had to be broken before a winner could be declared. igreeable ; journey to 11ro( | game ard anot! ‘cyamde in the serics siill rem i will probably b District Softball Final Next Weekâ€"end To Play Half of Doubleâ€" header in Iroquois Falls in Morning and Second Half Here in Afternoon. The fina championst were to h AIT between 2.30 and ICur 0 ther was so discouragin ing that Iroquois Falls cancel the engagement. Moneta Beat W.S.A. Here Th]s Sedb()n 5â€"1 in Rugby Game . 1111111111 A 1] ”\ "FAar IJIGH will probably be Althougzh yeste between 2.30 and Winners Good in Firs but Losers Gain Ground in Second. Moneta. won a rugby victory from j W S. A. this weekâ€"end when they | downed them 51 at the ball park! Moneta made their touch early in the first quarter as Louis Roumaldi had no'l trouble in making a three yard plunge | for the score. Previsusly Borardini had | made a big gain as he went around | the right end cn a thrse man extend. A few ‘minutes later Moneta broke| away again and there was a 100 yaxd! run‘ on an intercepted forward pass; Plo,y was recalled for an offside. ' The W. S. A. poaint was made in the , Play was recalled for an offside. The. W. S. A. point was made in the last quarter after ghey showed considâ€" erable improvement in their play. Had the game gone much longer, it is likely the losers would have been able to at least even the score. anncunce trke local led I1 1A m 9l nmnaln t] be play sterdayv af 1€ 517 hon CLOSINGâ€"OUT SALE See Them Smiling ... You will too when you see the values Lawrence has waiting for you. Get down fast because they won‘t wait long. You know what it‘s all about. In case you‘ve forgotten here are the bare facts is closing up shop to return to Winnipeg. Before he goes everything must be sold without regard to cost. You, who know the Lawrence Men‘s Shop, can appreciate what that means. Thousands of dollars of quality men‘s wear being sold at ridiculously ow prices. Included are Fall and Winter lines that were ordered and couldn‘t be cancelled. Just look at these prices. You‘ll certainly recognize real value when you see these goods themselves. Don‘t miss this great These are the very Coats you would choose if you were paying a big price Fine â€" materials, Meltons, Silvertones and Chinchillas, Browns and Bluesâ€"in Raglan, Guard and other sport and conservative styles. Bought to sell at $27,50 $16 45 All must clear at * Socks, silk, lisle, wool by Holeproof, Merecury, C.B.G., Kegs. 100. ..,........... ; 35(3 Caps, large variety in checks and Doneâ€" gal Tweeds. Reg., to $1.95 . 890 English Cord Breeches, leather reinâ€" forced, all colours $5.50 value $3.39 Pullover Sweaters, all colours, made by Regent, C.B.G. and $ Permans, reg. to $3.50 1049 New Fall Topcoats Lawrence Men‘s Shop 7 Pine Street 8. New Overcoats Suit Clearance ' <x" ‘ ® 7 No Boxer Cup Series | Timmins Rugby Teams to go to Kirkland This Saturday Teck School Changes Attitude About Disregarding N. O. 8. S. A. Rules When Timmins Principal Takes strong Stand for Association. Return Games Here on Oct. 12. D0Olnh $14110r an Kirkland Lakt morning by F Winners at Monthly Whist Drive of Sons of Scotland Soccer All Over for 1985, Says Secretary of Poreuâ€" pine District Fo o t ball bring it ha The Sons â€"of monthly whist sal : nche unc It was thought that if to the end of t mpstitiocn would make e to the season. Ammins Hi m will have it s and them c e was some talk of beginning for the Boxer cup but this proâ€" wvill not be carried through, Tec n, secretary of the P.DF.L. anâ€" ut again until next spring decided. 3 h Bchool‘s ssnior rugby its first interâ€"scholastic son next Saturday when ~d4unior elevens will visit Scotland held drive on We 1 11 if mild weather the month, the e a good endâ€" nila 11 aeld their Wednesday their not to 111 To Clear at $9.49 All our Suits must go; whether you need a suit at the momert or not it will pay you to see these. Tweeds, flannels and worsteds, styled in the Lawrence manâ€" ner. Suits for sport, everyday and dress wear, ~â€"Prices to $22.50. $11 95 # To clear at . New Gloves, lined and unlined, slipâ€"on and snap styles. Selling 8 at cost from .. 9 C Tooke ‘Esquire‘ Broadclioth Shirls, all sizes, regular $1.55 9 8 C To clear at . Forsyth and Tooke Shirts, broadcloth and fannel. $ Reg. to $2.50 1069 Pure Wool Sotks by Drake (England) Penmans, Allen A, and 69 c Moaorowury â€"rew O L441 945 Deacon â€" Work Bilue and green Reg. $2.50 Mercury, reg MJ1 G. Phillips After lun dancing wa Mossrs. 1 rant â€"1InsU in the public school Thursday and Friday ard and 4th. The sch for the two days. T the event was given Try The Advance Want Advertisements for the vaI TEACHERS CONVENTION AT sSCHUMACHMER THIS WEEK <. A K ns. Pt During t ‘humache mng, srs. D. the M.C who ~Ladi Hass: i W innual Sa Peté third. adit l1€ ed Shirts, sturdilvy madt 1 o v jlon Of UThe ute will be $ Timmins in Walke rv delig Old If econd, R halfâ€"way Hol Iker, of ligchtful 2 WIn: econd isford Hunt intry 3châ€" held C 211