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THURSDAY OCTOBER »11TH 10938 C3 y Timmins Senior Rugby Team Enters Semiâ€"Fina!$ t i. is ie o. Nes : i. ies ie ie .“.“ .“'“.“ .“ ‘00 .“ .“ ‘“. CC t â€" *E â€" *# # #* #4 “.“.“. “’“ #: b° 4 /# #* # + #* *# # *#+ *# # #4 *# # #* * + Cad + # ## # # Gateway City School Teams Agree to Sudden Death Fixture with Local Seniors. North Bay High Plays College Toâ€"day to Decide Southern Group Winner. seription cfi t coach, in th: was King, L thought sf, i account of ths journey to Di account 5f the Brown and 31 secret, though probably lies i North Bay Rugby Team Here Saturday for Semiâ€"Finals centenary which falls during the preâ€" sent school termâ€"a centenary, though which is not likely to have any formal commemoration. It is about. 100. years since Thomas Hughes, author of that classic story of schoolboy life, "Tom Brown‘s Schooldays," went as a "new boy‘" to Rugby School. Born Ozt. 20, 1822, he died March 22, 1896, aftâ€"r a remarkably varied career. Book storss still find a demand for "*TIT‘cm Brown‘s Schooldays." The deâ€" game w day to Vocatic semiâ€"fir emblem Century Since Tom Brown Found Rugby Despatches FEngland, note eight to eight centenary wh #. @. @. * 0..0000 #* *# .O # .0 #* # w t# ## w# * *# w# # ## *# # ## # _# + ®# _9 ## # _# *# Suatnatnatha® Tee"ee"ee i4‘ # '. afterrt gia l either with a expens would ; a simil Steven‘s Amusement Parlours 1Air the â€"the most popular of all indoor sports the T‘he bowling anv Whe and â€" Timmins, Ontario Phone 280 Alleys. _ Surroundings are clean, equipment is modern and cozy. Bowling is not a fad. Like any other national game, it is here to stay. Its healthâ€"giving qualiâ€" ties are endorsed by medical men and enâ€" joyed by everyone. Come in toâ€"night and bowl on â€" Brunswick Thanksgqiving â€"â€" Dance â€"â€" TOMORROW NiGHT Riverside Pavilion Famous Men Educatâ€" at Arnold‘s School re ‘Rugger‘ was Born Fostered. TOâ€"NIGHT and Saturday ‘s still find a demand for Schooldays." The deâ€" the journey to Rugby by 1> days when William IV. befcre the railway â€"was is as racy as is Dickens‘ he Pickwickians‘ Christmas inglsy Hall, So. too, is the 10 great fight between Tom Slogger Williams. The real ‘h, of the book‘s popularity. in its possession of a sturâ€" TPIMMINS®‘ MOST POPULAKR PANCE RFENDEZVOUS will be interested in t] Admissson $1.00 per couple Jitney Dancing as usual from im â€" Lonaon, il]l ages from and his orchestra Timmins gati ay ‘ the nee Bay 1€ !â€" Rugby, which in precedance ranks fourth agmong English public schoo‘ls â€"after Eton, Harrow and Winchesterâ€" was founded in 1567 by Lawrence Sherâ€" iff, spice importer, who enjoyed the favour of Queen Elizabeth. Five years before Arnold‘s advent a matter of moment for the who‘le world of sport happened at Rugby. William Webb Elâ€" lis, while playing football, caught the ball in his arms and instead of kicking it or placing it for ancther of his side to kick, in accordance with the rules then prevailing, he ran with it. man, and a Christian, that‘s all I want" The picture of Tom Brown is generâ€" ally considered to be a selfâ€"portrait. |HMHughes belonged to a family which had been settled on the land in Berkshire for many generations. He went to the bar, became a queen‘s counsel, a benchâ€" er of the Middle Temple, a member of the House of Commons and ultimately a county court judge. "Tom Brown" was written at Wimâ€" bledon, where Hughes was running house on communal lines, in company with that oneâ€"time celebrated social and religious worker, F. D. Maurice. Hughes‘ advocacy of the communal life led him to acquire a large estate in Tennessee, but his attemuot there to put his principles into practice met with little success. The headmaster in "Tom Brown" is plainly drawn from Dr. Thomas Arâ€" noldâ€""Arnold of Rugby" as he will alâ€" ways be called. Notwithstanding the reputation which Arnold received from Lytton Strachey, who likened the boys of R.ugby and their head to the Israelâ€" ites of old and the LangVGI of Smal Arnoldis reputation is safe as the most monumental figurs of all time in Engâ€" lish school life. Thus was born rugby exploit is commemorate« the doctor‘s wall. A author of ‘"‘Tom Brown GUGreek pi more doe to school brav man that mainly dy religious e sentiments of "Shall I te 2nd Try The Advance Want Advertisements 11 Statts at 11 lpful, truthâ€"tell a Christian, that ImC If ‘nt, For exampi n Brown‘s fath ghes was running al lines, in company nmne celebrated social ker, F. D. Maurice. of the communal life ‘e a large estate in is attemuot there to nto practice met with p.m. saturday 11 btu What is he se only turn out elling Englis football, Elli by a tablet 0 statue of t‘ 1€ 11 EKnQ1181 @ill I want mmA t t Final Canadian Race Meet Opens Saturday Toronto, Ont., Oct. 23.â€"] race Ttunning meeting or the season of 1935 gets under w day, October 26th, at Duffé Tcronto‘s poplilar halfâ€"mile :4 like Queen‘s park in LondC worth Park in Windsor a Branch in Toronto, owned 5 psn interests. Of seven days the Dufferin meeting promis most fitting finale to a seaso! ly interesting sport. Situated in the very heart to, â€" Duifferin equallsd by thke world 0o which year capacity crc: only track w effect on the on h: ed u; rontcCc sport and : westE post t1 be 1,.45 Howev SW JC West. Due track in U 1IaQt eigh tle 1 there wi last two will be n th cent vilion Most 50 me¢ Pufferin P a r ko Running Races will Close 1935 Seaâ€" son in Canada‘s Earlier Starting Times. a Capat Cochrane This Year to Operate Skating Rink ed by the tion Ass operate a ments to basis as 1: posed of public an childre charge matches. The Cochrar will meet early the town hocks senior hockey t Fo ty rate po Two very similar plays, though on widely separated Canadian football ITronts, DOLL through the line, are shown above as weekâ€"end gam es cleared the standings to a considerable the east, and left Toronto Argos still on top of the Big four standing with their fifth straight v of a play as Argos beat Montreal in the Quebec metro polis is given at the top. By a clever fake th have drawn Ryan (30), Jotkus (16) and Murray (20) out of poasition, leaving a gaping hole in the line. Darbyshire is seen plunging through for a seven â€"yard gain. Youthful Tommy Riddell, only er still in position, is abdut to tatkle. He finally brought the Argo ballâ€"carrier down. Red Vail is the man following the ball and Fefry of Montreal the player with feet entangled in the mass linemen. Argos won that one, 14â€"7. Below, in an intercollegiate struggle in Toronto, a McGill ] making yards through Toronto Varsity line as the Redshirts fight to hold their lead at the top of | collegiate standing. A fighting McGill brigade, after putting up a terrific struggle, went down, 11 Varsity eleven, however, and the..Toronto collegians became leaders of the league. Forty Woesterners ha nas be ha ril ind thrown op hockey 1e clubs Toronto, owned by the Or sts. Of seven aays duratior 1€ be pI he h g rink at Cochra anadian National NI ockey char r?ustomar) ree adml weekdays Argo and McGill Baillâ€"Carriers Make Yards Through the Line 16 be leagu 11 enjJo her t ven Jlette rilt e big NIY ink on a comm halfâ€"mile the only out bably of â€"I‘)) ce O On ) Start ‘he final Canadian ay Saturâ€" rin Park, Y A 1 12A i1 C 30 takin En re THL PORCUPINT ADVANCE OWI com higt NT ack pa His Own Fault How fame doth filee from the mouthy ones!â€" Dizzy Dean, ‘"irked," the papers say, "by the indifference of New Orâ€" leans baseball fans, refused to make a personal appearance." A vear ago, Dizzy would have drawn A year ago, Dizzy would have drawn even a crowd of English cricketers. The .other day in New Orleans, his share of the gate taken from 207 perâ€" sons, would have been $15.67. And he wasn‘t even sporting enough to carry on, after 207 faithful Dizzy fans had paid over their money. At that rate, Dizzy‘s done. The fickle sport fan holds his regard for a star only a short time. Particuâ€" larly if he gets kidded by somebody like Diz. Jack Dempsey, Gene Tunney, Babe Ruthâ€"a few of them held their public right to the time when they didn‘t care any longer what the public thought or did. men lads hock pet strong branc}t Dufferin Park (TORONTO) Saturday, Oct. 26 to Saturday, Nov. 2 Admission $1.00 plus 25 cents Government relief tax. urday, 1.30 p.m Post time for first race daily at 1.45 p.m. Satâ€" Chocolate Dippers his Hershey place in Pennsylvania ns to be out for blood this winter i1 more than in previous years. It‘s oured that they make pretty fair colates as the big industry, but the who go there to play "amateur‘ zey don‘t have much to do with the colateâ€"maker‘s. Two Northerners this week to join the ranks. Dick st, and Barney Morris, both of whom from New Liskeard but who ~»ave C who go there to y don‘t have muc lateâ€"makers. # hnis week to join rIM walk And‘t 11 separated Canadian fCOlLDall ITONUS, _ . J alUlUig â€"end gam ces cleared the standings to a considerable degree p of the Big four standing with their fifth straight win. Vie1 bec metro polis is given at the top. By a clever fake the Sculler rray (20) out of pasition, leaving a gaping hole in the Montres r a seven â€"yard gain. Youthful Tommy Riddell, only Montreal finally brought the Argo ballâ€"carrier down. Red Vail of Argo Montreal the player with feet entangled in the mass of falle . in an intercollegiate struggle in Toronto, McGill plunger i s the Redshirts fight to hold their lead at the top of the Inter From All Levels they‘ll i hockey VE 1€ _tra ppea i dGdifferent breed, tho at Canadian football fronts, both gaining vardas css cleared the standings to a considerable degree Big four standing with their fifth straight win. Vie polis is given at the top. By a clever fake the Sculletr out of pasition, leaving a gaping hole in the Montre: â€"yard gain. Youthful Tommy Riddell, only Montreal sugeht the Argo ballâ€"carrier down. Red Vail of Argo good time. They‘ll for their team is in with the Bronx. ardwalk at Atlantic e better for the exâ€" The league boasts 0) ces (} i) ( {} anmemes §\ #9 ig in the the lineup hi in the world is said to reside in one of the Ozark counties of Missouri. He has six fiddles, ten children, thirteen hounds, a deaf and dumb wife and takes no interest in politics. Tuxis Grads, a club organized on Mon day night, with an initial membership of about 40, has some of the best talâ€" ent in town from which to choose softâ€" ball teams, hckey teams and basketâ€" ball teams. More power to them! That‘s the kind of organized sport Timmins neseds. A hurried backswing is recognized as one of the worst faults a player can have. Many ask me how they can take the club back slowly and smoothly. There is only one way this can be done with any consistency and that is through following the correct order of movement. This order finds the body, arms, hands and the club moving away from the ball together as though all of one piece. You‘ll find in al swings that the ha your body gets in vou stand over the your body gets into action. NO doubt you stand over the ball too long. Your body, particularly your midâ€" section, becomes tense. Your back muscles are locked so that about all you can move is your arms and hands and under such conditions they must move hurriedly and unevenly. Check up on the order in which you start back and you‘ll soMe this mystery about the fast backswings. Starts on Trail Again at Age of Ninety Years Ninetyâ€"yearâ€"old Knut Gonvick, Minnesota ha again by the old "piont according to the despatc With a 70â€"yearâ€"cld c Otis, he‘ll start out in a on his fifth frontier homestead in northern The old "trail blazer" began his wal dering 55 years ago, coming from No way to United States. With his fami he settled in Alexandria, Minn., one its first settlers. As civilization closed in, he moyv again, loading his family and belon ings in an oxâ€"drawn cart for a trek northern Minnesota. Later he hom steaded on a section once a part of t Red Lake Indian reservaticn, and t years ago pulled stakes again for Fa: end, Sask. Now talk of fertile land northward has proved a potet the fifth time. Renfrew Mercur ANCG GLLAG S HouLO mMQVE AsS ONE P(ECE Bopy, ARMS, "Propren. DACCLSWING HEORIES ! Alex J. Morrison d Knute Svennes, of sota has been bitten d ‘"‘pioneer fever bug", despatches. râ€"old companion, Tom ut in a covered wagon frontier adventureâ€"A orthern Saskatchewan. blazer‘" began his wanâ€" ago, coming from Norâ€" tates. With his family xandria, Minn., ons of By The tart back vardage degree in . ~View e a part of t aticn, and t€ again for Ras ainds farther otent lure fot No i] New Hockey Players Meet Offictals of Senior Club Drive for | Start Th Conditic leaves Timmins available, and s them too. The executive ging this year. 24 hockey fans turi ple of games to . to offer. 11 11 BT: Equipment 1M | pin BowL‘® As# Nt YÂ¥ Act *\ i ~ ALONG Things the Roys Would Like to Know stAIOpia@a t0O DOW! And last but : Alvin bowl whet When a ntlemen When Hent Alf ning back breathing ering the B ind hac bovs to la 11 C