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Frequent,Fumbles Leave Senior Rugby Wide A fumble of 2â€"0 in t] tussle on Sa gave Timmi It was like t despite the gespite this wa: the lot, greased time, it tators : ond vi Kirkland, a remarkab started plu: But their " Gover. for Everard who ssemed to stand out above the rest. He was called to take part in mare plays than any other backâ€" fielder, and he outkicked the visitors. Forwards That Failed Brady and Hendsrson intercepted a couple of Timmins forward passes to keep the game at centre field most of the first quarter. After Kirkland seorâ€" ed the double, the Timmins lads began to take things more seriously. Lafreâ€" nier got on the reesgiving end of a 20 yard forward pass to give Timmins high the first real break. Andruchuck added a few more before they were forced to kick. The high point of the second quarter came about half way through when Everard broke away for a 40 yard gain arcund the left end. He was nailed on the two yard linge. The visitors showed their stuff by holding off three wmen‘Jors, the N.0.8 Denisayv the win. Timmins | ond half. over the K both halv: it before 0 line. Just Denisavitch Nabs Kirkland Fumble at Goal Line to Give ’?T(;““D Timmins High Only Score of Game. Kirkland Scores ;»,,, Safetvy Touch on Timmins Loose Ball. pulle ped fro grabbed was ove Fumble Makes Saf: The previous score by was made somewhat sim the first quarter, Burke, outside took a Timmins run to give his team an yard gain that landed Timmins 20 yard line. couple of downs, to try a visitors couldn‘t hold off men and the kick went side of the goal posts. back tried to stop the but succeeded only in t teammate was tackled end, thus registering on countsâ€"a safety touc! points. Nearly equal in weight, neither team had any great advantage in individual broken field runners, sxcept perhaps There were some sweet plays shown by both teams during the day. The victors appeared to have a super.or genâ€" eral on the field in the person of Mcâ€" Kenna and he pulled some trick p‘lays that proved well worth while. In the majority of cases they did not end as planned, but thraugh gsod fortun2 and quick thinking the team managed to pull the fat cut of the firs many times. arcund the left end. He was nailed on the two yard line. The visitors showed their stuff by holding off three successive plunges and getting possesâ€" sion of the ball. After the Kirkland kick. Everard brought the bail hback to Harvey Graham Son Half a Lifetime . . . is spent in shoes. Why not wear shoes made for your type of foot. Investigate the advantage of Calvin Jones footwear. Your ‘eet will FEEL the difference. Longer wear by year‘ly reckoningâ€"greater value by dollar reckoning. And you can do the reckoning. owns, to try a piacement, ie ildn‘t hold off the local lineâ€" the kick went off to the left e goal posts. A Timmins to stoon the bcunding ball ded only in touching it. A was tackled by a Kirkland registering one of these rare safety touch, worth two 1€ ~out o the nr2> many Kirkland Dosged _on the other hand, showed )‘> dorzsdness. When they nging, it counted in yards. ‘fancy" stuff just didn‘t go coss 6 Pine Street N. 1€ jr0aA s Hi , wiry Timmins middle, e vlay that gave Timmins e ball was kicked off by the beginning of the secâ€" salled with the wind down land Lake goal line, where made an effort to control Â¥as able to start across the he was over, the ball slipâ€" s grasp and Denisavitch nd in a couple of steps Makes Safety Touch da is score by Kirkland Lake | plf aewhat similarly. Late in | mi ter, Burke, Kirkland Lake i Timmins fumble on the is team an unexpected 25 | bej at landed them on the | ou ard line. Forced, after a | fo1 ns. to tryv a placement, the | fir EIGHT sSMART STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM kland Lake a lead ‘ NOSSA. rugby nd another fumble i touch to win 3â€"2. e way through and t oval was thrown A] the Teck @rlvy win in IY oOver d like the ced at on e a lead , the 17 ya A. rugby | followed r fumble | a fumble win aâ€"2. in about chine lik of powe! backfielc the buck Everard 45 yvard then G| opponel failed t( danger zo nlacement Two Passes Net 35 Yards In the dying minutes of the game, it began to look as if Kirkland would pull out of the hole. Twice they did perfect forward passing, Assad throwing the first to Brady for 20 yards and two plays later, after 15 yards had been gained on plunges, tossed another dandy to Poisson for 15 yards. That put the visitors on Timmins 25 yard line in good position for a touch or # field goald if stopped on the yard gaining. Lake intercepted another atâ€" tempted forward just as the whistle blew ending the game. Timmins i iAfi t Kirkland Lake ... 2.z 2000â€"2 Timmins f f | .0050â€"5 Kirkland Lake ... ...2000â€"2 Timmins, High Seniors:â€"snap, Milâ€" lette; insides, M. Lake, Yuskow midâ€" dles, Hogarth, Denisavitch; outsides, Beaudin, Lafrenier; quarter, McKeonna, nalves, Everard, Ferrari, Andruchuck; fAying wing, Slabodian; spares, Copps, Mortson, Delmonte, Young, Richer, Anâ€" sara, Baderski. Kirkland Lake High Seniors:â€"shnap, Speck; insides, Giannin, Frederick;] middles, Foupure, St. Paul; outsides, Burke, Poisson; quarter, Gill; halves, Grisdale, Henderson, Assad; fiying wing, Grady; spares, Duscharme, Mcâ€" Liellan, Brown, Davis. Commercial Bowling Just About the Same j Officials:â€"Bob McKelvie, Timmins Bob Wright, Schumacher. The Advance the Only Team to Win Friday Night. T. N. 0. and Gambles Split With the first 1 cial League OoveI change in the st game played. Gambles and the T. N. O. were tied for top rung and in the second stanZa all teams split the points. Then Friday was the real fight and the only change made was that The Advance put the Power in the cellar by taking three points. How? Reag "Bowl Along" on Thursday. i VE Kirkla 11 Points. 11 16 Plunges Count Heavily round of the Commerâ€" r, there is not much tanding from the first Phone 11 ‘ond attempt imflar fate â€" ie ALLACK C 1 Mclellan placemen! and Kirkâ€" out of the inother | Tobals s that hough at few but AC Armstrong Stewart Toal Lacasse Saint Gagnor Canie Eddy . Edey Nicolso Tctals W. McHugh J. Faithful E. Towers . H. Well ... E. Salomaa Totals The first meeting of the Cub Leaders‘ Training Course will be held in the scout basement of the Hollinger hall at 7 o‘clock and continue to 8.45 on the evening of Thursday, October 24th. This wili allow time for all those who are taking the course to obtain the followâ€" ing books from Boy Scout headquarters in Toronto through local leaders with whom they have connections: 1 Trainâ€" ing Course note book, 1 P.O. and R., and have access to the following books (ie twon or thr:e may purchase these (ie. two or thr:e may purchase these | between them):â€" Wolf Cubs by Gil-! craft, Letters to a Wolf Cub *by% Gilcraft, Wolf Cub Handbook. Beâ€" | sides this there will be a small fee charged to: cover local exâ€" penses of the course (385 cents) payable at the first meeting. Any previous reading especially of the Wolf Cub Handbook will be a help. here they golt tmose eieCCrIcianis ulleg the string at the end 0o ame and said "it‘s in the bag." On three and four alleys the: Last week‘s meeting in various tr0ops | were for the most part taken up with | the stringing of tags and decoration of | baskets. The first of the Patrol Leadâ€" ers‘ conferenceâ€"meetings was run. There were twentyâ€"three boys present ' â€"« m en s and it is expected now that this attendâ€" ance figure will jump up to nearly its | maximum of about 45 junior Scout 5 Leaders. The meetings are in charge of | Bert Rowe, District Scoutmaster and | Art Laranger, formerly a prominent : leader in Welland‘s Scouting circles, | as the assistant leader. The programme ; was taken up with the organization of ; patrols, a roundâ€"table discussion On : scout tests, and two new games. The! boys voted that these meetings should be run every two weeks so now they | extend invitations to all those leaders : who were not present at the last mestâ€" | ’mg to attend the next in the Hollinger, | \hall on Wednesday, October 23rd, at | T.30. | t Superintendent G. M. Parks of the : Ontario Game and Fisheries Dept. at ‘North Bay is quoted as saying last week ’that it is extremely unlikely that there will be an open season this year for partridge in Ontaric. Recause of the scarcity of these birds this year it is not likely that there will be any perâ€" mission given for their slaughter this i veatr. Second Timmins Troop held their weekly meeting on Tuesday when the Wolf Patrol took the lead in points. Hot dogs and cake brought the meeting to a successful conclusion. The meeting was the first attended by Scouter Webb after return from his honeymoon. Central school‘s newly organized troop, Seventh Timmins, met for the first time on Monday evening at the school with Scouters W. A. Buis and S. M. Robinson, both of whom are Central school teachers, in charge. Fifteen new Scouts were enrolled and work begun on Tenderfoot tests. From now on the troop will meet in Hollinger hall Monday evening at 7.00 o‘clock. The troop is intended for new Scouts and transfers from other troops will not be encouraged. NOT LIKELY TO BE OPEN SEA®ON FOR PARTRIDGE Guidice ... aarrow .;.;... Hcornby ... Wallingford Wallingford prin Power boys got away vÂ¥ taking the first wit othing wron second fligh 11 ind is ad of let a war whoop out nd of the first game, al f Gambles for the stan so took the printers 1 in the second and th ened, pineapples w : tracks and the railro ) in the air, and Gamb eckage and got two val » make a "banana spli . 940 The Advance s 104 ... 199 ce . 146 ra*‘.;:..... MA rd . 202 T. N. O 161 208 271 191 BOY SCOUTS IN TIMMINS 971 Gambles 1€ 1. ~80008 ower Co mt 408 ...... 179 . ©102 r 1280 104 143 166 911 and 18 905 208 249 201 147 892 228 156 198 198 178 231 200 131 116 214 958 181 125 155 150 248 859 and hap im THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TMMITNS, ONTARIC 1033 â€"2865 186â€"596 156â€"464 162â€"634 217â€"583 259â€"665 145â€"440 217iâ€"668 172â€"597 166â€"461 179â€"523 221â€"593 192â€"5"72 187â€"626 169â€"473 179â€"486 123â€"401 246â€"688 904â€"2674 3( not 1¢ Softbdll Victors Close , Season With Big Banque[ They finished off the softball season in grand style on Thursday night, agid Friedmans, the aggregation that cleanâ€" ed up not only the Porcupine, but the Iroquois Falls representatives Aas well. They weren‘t at all bashful about their prowessâ€"oh, no. They can take anyâ€" thing the North can produceâ€"except Susie Tiirnerâ€"so they made it clear. The main event of the evening, on® that found hearty support on the part of the robust young men present, was banquet at the Green Apple Pis; then, Sponsors Provide Party for District Softball Champions Thursday Evening. Ed. Reid, League President, Preâ€" sents Trophy to Henry Giallonardo, Captain. CHRISTMAS a2nd NEW YEA SAILINGS v/z; DIRECT SEA LANE to British and Continental ports From MONTREAL (From Halifax one day later) Dec. 6â€"Montclare Dec. 12â€"Duchess of Richmond Dec. 14 â€"Duchess of Atholl Dec. 20 Crossing the Atlantic on staunch Canadian Pacific ships is quick, comfortable, economical, whether you travel cabin, tourist or thlru class. For further information apply * legcal irave»l agent or R. Y. DANIAUD, District Passengetr Agent, C.P.R. North Bay, Ont. Nov Nov Nov Nov See at first hand the Old Country‘s strong economic "come back". 15â€" of Bedford 22â€"Duchess of Atholl 23*â€"Montcaim From QUEBEC 29â€"Duchess of York rom All Levels From SAINT»JOHN looks Good @ll 111 ba Dance Da every Wednesday and Saturday To the matchless music of Riverside Pavilion _of the exeâ€" wed himself t discussion y look pretâ€" ming They‘ll have ughlin and the kely that d its own AY mee Of: * im t hen, med ave game and â€" over Andy Congiano suppo revisi Athle stand thing from game which w over the weekâ€" to be callsd of field too wet. of course, there were speeches, mostli}y congratulatory, with perhaps the single exception of that from Jim Walsh who as the McIntyre‘s representative, apâ€" peared to think thas another yCP would bring another ending to the story. Ed Reid, as president of the league, occupied the chair of honour. His pointed, usually . humorous introducâ€" tions to those who spoke briefly, acâ€" complished just what the acnors of the banquet had expectedâ€"placed everyone in a good humour and made the whole thing free and easy. What little Ed left undone, Walter Grant more than made up for, even though Walter was unusually aquiet all evening. S$. Kleinman and B. Kleinman, repâ€" resenting the sponsOors, complimented the team members on the mann:r, in which they conducted themselves durâ€" ing the season and the way in which they remaineg as a unit. * iienry Gets the Cup wâ€"r**""~‘ fHencry Gets the Uup Henry Giallonardo, captain, referred to many times during the evening in highly complimentary terms, received the Tip Top Cup on behalf of his team mates, exvressed his appreciation of the coâ€"coperation he had received during the year, and was given a hearty round of applause as he concluded. The Ecclestone Cup which the team won in Ansonville last weekâ€" end was not on hand for pxesentatwn but an expedition was organized to go to the paper town and bring the huge trophy back. "HMardest Worked Executive Member" Manny Skhinchoft, manager of the team, made a fsw remarks on the sucâ€" cess of the club; Les Thompson, setâ€" retary of the league, who was credited with being the hardest worksd man on the executive, said he didn‘t care about the work so long as there was good sport in the game; Chip Studor, who batted in the winning run in the disâ€" trict league final, made the briefest speech of the evening; Mr. Ray, Dick Rav Fox. each said a few speech of the evening; Mr. : Dairton, Ray Fox, each said words; and in general, everyon gcod word to say about how fully the league and the tsam h through a tough season. Walte covered a lot of territOry in minutes of talking and became ficient song leader. of AnA dou!} back to Timmins. Disgracs to Canadian sport â€""etrike"‘ staged ov the Mo ards wou that w becomin re is in Jitney Dancing OoxCe and his orchestra Ti€ 1€ at the LV wA m be bal AL A m oOvVs we Vel 1] cCOm id d | 14 in | he t BJ Juniors Blank Kirkland by 13 to 0 Count on Saturday Mclelland Gets Two Major Counts and Hatton Kicks Three Singles to Give Locals Third Decisive Victory of N.0.8.8.A. Rugby Season. # A steady advance down the field put the local lads in position for a kick and Hatton drove the oval to the dead line. In the second quarter they got down farther still and McLellan went through a wide hole for the first touch f the game. Another single by Hatâ€" ton made it 7â€"0 at half time. Spectacular Forward The nicest play of the third quarter was a successfully completed forward pass from Hatton to Hornby. Kirkland broke through the line to spoil the long snap, but Hatton picked the ball up, ran back a few yards and tossed well ahead to Hornby who had taken up position absut threge yards from the nearest Kirkland man. Hornby got good 15 yards more out of it before beâ€" ing downed. The play put the ball on the Kirkland 4 yard line. The play had started near midâ€"field. Kirkland helq weli on the plunge that followed. but on the next one the linemen really got to work and gave Hattan a real chance to get through. Central School Field Day Shows Promising Athletes High Point Winners at Big Event are | â€" Mascarello, Murray McArthur, Alls Thompson and Lorraine Hi_ndman. 50â€"yard dash, boj McArthur, â€" Alan Johnson. 75â€"yard dash, bo Mcscarello, Jack P 75â€" yard dash, Paul Moscarello, M 11 11 Running broag jump, boys under 11â€" Murray McArthur, Aaro Martin, Alan Running broad jump, boys 11, 12 and 13â€"Paul Moscarello, Tony Senuck, Gunnar Telkkinen. fuinning broad junip, boys 14 and When the points were aAdded uUp divel ‘entral School‘s fislq day last week ew high point winners in athletics yere declared for the year. In the boys 4 years of age and over Mike Kremyr ‘eadsd the list with 11; for boys of ages 1. 12 ‘and :13,. Paul Moscarello made he best showing with 9 points; and n the under 11 year class, Murray and Allan Stanley were tied t 6 points each. In the girls‘ section, jeulah Thompson came first in the 1, 12 and 13â€"yearâ€"olq class, while Lorâ€" aine Hindman tcppéd the list of those ler 11 wWin the points were added up after {_ Running hopâ€"stepâ€"andâ€" jum}'),' BoyS 1 school‘s fislq day last week | and overâ€"Mike Kremyr, Mike Muz h noint winners in athletics deka, Joe Florence. 5s 18. lared for the year. In the boys | Threeâ€"legged race, boys urr;‘ y of age and over Mike Kremyr Carl Wasyluk and Calvin Dukes j j + \ Jimmy Maxwell and Peter Romanui} with 11; for boys of ages | OWE t PARKNVLLCI High School juniors had no ceeping their record clean on when they blanked Kirkâ€" juniors for the second time of 13â€"0. The youngsters ter football in a good many the seniors. They made far oles and took fewer chances rerous plays. The victory duniors a big lead in the Boys‘ Events dash, boys under 11â€"Murray Alan Stanley, Lawrence ire the resuits of the 1, boys 11, 12, 13â€" Paul ck Piro, Marray Stanley. ish, boys 14 and overâ€" llo, Mike Kremyr, Jbe lads were game, but ugh. Their line failed n and they were badly tton. Only in the third iÂ¥ able to hold aoff secorâ€" He was stopped on the tw On the third down McLella: place about a foot behind scrimmage. The ball was : quarterback paused an hole was opened, and he w for a touch. It was about t that would have worked : count. Hatton succeeded in converling 1O raise the total to 13 points. Visitors Only Scoring Chancee The visitors had a real scoring chance late in the game. A series of fumbles and recovered blocked kicks gave them plenty of ground and their plunges carâ€" ried them well down to dangerous terâ€" ritory. A long trick kick by Canlon put the ball five yards bshind the Timmins goal line but Hatton evaded the outsides and got 30 yards out bafore he was finally downed. Kirkland was handicapped in the last half by the loss of their kicking half, Hallett, who was forced out of play by injury. Timmins is 61096â€"â€"13 Kirkland Lake _...0000â€" 0 Timmins High Juniorsâ€"snap, Dunn, insides, McLure, Dewar; middles, Panâ€" chuk, Donovan; outsides, Hornby, Lake; quarter, McLelian; halves, Hatton, Frâ€" ser, Baderski; flying wing, Mortson; spares, Elims, Everard, Shaw, Copps. Kirkland Lake High Juniorsâ€"snap Towers: insides, Campbell, RBenesuik ; middles, Ritary, Connolly; outsides Simms, Goda; quarter, Zarriski; halves Conlon, Hallett, Morgan; filying wing, Brady; spares, McInnes, Pearson, Orser, McLellan, McDougall, Arney. w o+ o% 0 £ | 0 ie Officials: â€"-Gxabb Timmins; Wright schumacher. Thresâ€"legged race, boys under 12â€" Carl Wasyluk and Calvin Dukeshire Jimmy Maxwell and Peter Romanuik Alex Pretula and Goldie Hickovitch Threeâ€"legged race, boys 12 and overâ€" Tom Roy and Tony Senuck, Peter nyk and Tony Jackinski, Jimmie Had:â€" ley and Albert Ericson. Wheelbarrow raceâ€" Péeté and Jack Walkley; Peter â€" Jimmie Hadley; Fred C Alex Pretula. sack raceâ€"Peter Nast Stewart. Girls‘ Events 75â€"yvard dash, girls 11, Geraldine Miller, Beulah May Cadman. 50â€"yard dash, girl Shornys, Clara Zab Marco. Running broad jump, girls 11 â€"Heidi Bowman, Kathlsen S Beulah Thompson. Throwing softball, girls 11, 12 Riith Jerkins, Dorothy Brovende da Tomlinson. Throwing softball, girls unc( yearsâ€"Winnifred Sinclair, â€" LO Hindman, Elizabeth Romiscon. Threeâ€"leggeq race, girls 11, 12 aAfarinn Martend and â€"Garnet Threeâ€"legged race, giris Marion MacLeod and C Lsod; Beulah Thompson Prest; Kathleen Starling Lainsbury. Three-legged race, girls under 11â€" Elizabeth Romiscon and Mary FPartais, Helen Synous and Lorraine Hindman; Lois Southam and Eva MacLeod. ranre 11: 1% 1i Hilda sack race, girls 11 Tomlinson, Margaret Prest, Potato race, girls 11 McFadden, Betty Smil Kindergarten â€" Primary . and PL Class:â€" Girls, 6 yearsâ€"Alfreda Wasil, Hel Kremer, Irene Stanulz. Boys 6 yearsâ€"Billisc Sherwood, Do ald Turcotte, Roy Barnes. Girls 7 yearsâ€"Ruth Sarglis, Lu Coart and Betty Wiiliams, Nora Shiel Boys 7 yearsâ€"â€"Wilbert McKinn{ Fred Williams, Ralph Mietinen, Girls 8 yearsâ€"Daisy Bauman, Je Smith, Lois Thompson. Boys 8 yearsâ€"Bill BarilkO, Les Rickard, Wandelin Sunego. Girls threeâ€"legged raceâ€"Daisy Ba man and Mary ChornawkaA, TAl} Johnston and Ruth Sardlis, Glac Irving and Elsie Chornawka, oys‘ threeâ€"lef sad and Rido M and Billie Kirk; Plaunt. Wheelbarrow ra and George Saw Gregor and lIlan Moore and Denni Milverton Sun:â€"A year ago a n rial in the form of a garden was 0 on Yonge street, Toronto, in hon« Alexander Muir, the teacherâ€"poe thor of "The Maple Leatf," our na song. A critic after viewing the be of the garden expressed regret t was not garnisheq by a single : tree,. Sault Ste. Ma 3At s â€"that t ;re Mike Kremyr, Paul Allan Stanley, Beulah Junior Girls girls under 11 Zabudna, Lilli Niiliams, Nora Shields, â€"Wilbert McKinnon, alph Mictinen. Daisy Bauman, Jean eâ€" Peter Brownlge : Peter Kolaski and Fred Chaplick and Smith, Ri + middles, Panâ€" s, Hornby, Lake; res, Hatton, Fraâ€" wing, Mortson; shaw, Copps. Singleton, Ri snappe stant w went th isuk, Murray r 11â€"Stell Lillian De and Hil ind Eilee and 13â€" Thompson ind Ha 13 1, 12, 18 Starling, oys 14 der 11 rraine Kremt Warre id MJ BAlr~ Lillian Hladys 13+â€"â€" Mac~â€" 1Jâ€"â€" Hilâ€" Y