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These results should provide excellent lumbrication for the turnstiles at fuâ€" ture games this season. Not one team is now undefeatsd except the boys from the Balmy Beach, and they were sunk twice in exhibition tilts, and not one team remains winless except the lowly Cubs of Hamilton. No team is yet eliminated, and most still have a good chance of finishing in the covetâ€" ed spots. That is what Mr. Average Fan likesâ€"a wide open scramble with What a merry old ride the dopesters took on Saturday when no less than three major upsets occcurred in the bigâ€" times leagues. Few could see Queen‘s losing to Western, yet the favourites to take the Intercollegiate crown did so, and must now stage an upâ€"hill fight to land in the playâ€"offs. Even more surprising was the the Red warriors of McGill handed the Varsity Blues. But the result which really left the exp>rts aghast cams from Ottawa wher> the supposedly not so roughâ€"ridinz Riders sint the Hamilâ€" ton Tigets homs with a 21â€"0 kalsominâ€" ing. Many of thoss who predicted were saved from an as ignominious whitewashing when the Sarnia Imperâ€" lals of the O RFPU. overwhelmed the Hamilton Cubs as expected. we chnose the above for our column, we had intentions of giving it dual significance by calling the results of games in advance of their playing. After noting the treatment accorded the soâ€"called experts on Saturday by TLady Luck, or whoever it is who interâ€" venes when the teams that should win fail to observe that little formality, we Resitate to do soâ€"at least until Thursâ€" day. North‘s Rugby Championship to be Decided Here This Week Timmins Seniors Qualify for Northern Rugby Final c e en en cce The defeat by Scollard F nesday afterr:yon, to decide which of the teams will come north to meet Timmins High and Vocational School for the championshiyp of the North and the Poupore cup. gamse t leaves t 5. B. A. still tic a sudden deat nesday afterr~ teams will come The championship game will be playâ€" ed at the Timmins athletie grounds, probably begzinning at 3.15 this Saturâ€" daly afterncm. It too â€"will be a sudden death affair. North Bay Collegiate and Scollard Hall to Play Sudden Death Game in ‘Bay on Wednesday to Decide Which Will Meet Timmins on Saturday. MONCAY, CCTOBER 26TH 1936 AFTER THEY WON ROLLER SKATING DERBY Advance Shots on Sport )llard Hall, North Bay College, ir was to have been a final there on Saturday afteritoon the southern group of the N. O By AB. S. GRAY rth Bay Collegiate rth Bay College, in two schools platr e for this Wedâ€" For Cobalt, we liked the speedy backâ€" field with Holouka, Kostuik arnd Gabâ€" bani in leading roles. We also liked the plucky display of Shaw, the midâ€" get flyingâ€"wirg, who, until this year, used to tote his books to the local inâ€" stitute of learning. The preâ€"game warmâ€"up skhowed that the visitors had a kicker who could lift them high and far, but the Timmins lads rushed him so in the game that his display was Oorly mediocre. So far, rugby has crowded hockey right out of this column. We conâ€" sider that a break for us, for what a headache it must be to keep tab on the errant players. For instance, recent reports show Godin at points as far apart as Paris, France, and Cornwall, Ont., while still another has Marty Lauder and Joe Raybould raring to go in Falconbridge. Eleven members of the Kapuskasing Badminton club were visitors to the Porcupine club this weekâ€"end. The local team was successful in defeating the visitors, squaring the count for the visit to Kapuskasing in which the local tsam was defeated. The visitors were entertained at a dinner last night at the club hall in Schumacher. KAPUSKASING BADMINTON CLUB VISITED TN And now the cry arc the local knowledge wo North Bay." If over not get in his insidiot Timmins a good cha: this last obstacle in t championsrip. _ And fact that, according to Bay has a little the : Notwithstanding their g Timmins had an eage on were the better ground balt however, never gave ally dominated the pla:; quarter. ss wh hands, | exczllen 1limmil True., t] the teams whiC dope em®rging hibition 11A We know <( 1C the tackle. s which mu the fTumD sloppines _ the id by a #T; GOry as L her men gh perfe( fame here d and bad of interfer ) de 16 backfielc yÂ¥mptom good chance to U every pla on asin no t 1sS NI und the halls ‘ks is, "Bring confiderce d s work, we n ed rardi i2 als ift touchdown the play and 11 kir rliners . and 1AÂ¥ zlazed conâ€" responsible. n would be to pop out duC calmness 1€ ive his| W. Boo! Fraser | A. Saint CAMP e give recome rating as the _ _DNeen | Dy a h1g margin. There were a few more on the honâ€" cur roll this week:â€"W. McHugh, H ve of| Webb, E. Salomaa and B. McQuarrie e exâ€" | Power, 701, 657. 650 and 8609;: F. Hornby s hit imbâ€" Sta t day ind | Adv ch. | and raseland @ast !_ Here‘s what the Toronto newspapetr ras to say of the former Porkies: "It begins to look as though Conny Smythe has picked up another real left wing prospect in Basil Doran, the | tall bland lad from South Porcupine. Doran will play with Syracuse this winter but his ability to handle himself during the scrimmages and effective rushes has made a decided impress.on on the Maple Leaf management. He has the fault of slapping at the puck when in close, but Coach Powers of the Stars is working on the lad to develop a flip [ shot. Mike Miller, another youth from [ the north and built along the lines of |Joe Primeau and plays centre ice, has what it takes and he may also be up in nockey big time within a few seasons. ; The three amateur players working out are due to leave for their homes this ‘ weekâ€"end. Simmons and Hollock reâ€" turn to Syracuse and Hanneberry to Porcupine. §J, TaIt . L. Bussiere G. Eddy H. Horester | And Others Not So Close. Power Takes Four Points, ' T. N. 0. Take Three mont vemb Some Close Games in j League | orda yor! Th.ere was plenty of enthusiasm amcng the members last night when the Tuxis Grads met in the Russell tel to elect officers and talk over activities for the winter. Prospects look bright for a hockey team that will have many of the stars Officers Elected for the Tuxis Grads Applic made Two Junior Porkies Make Good for Leafs "Bummer" Doran and Mike Miller of last year‘s junior Porkies will be making good this winter in professional hockey, according to the Toronto Evenâ€" ing Telegram. There are gojd words too for "Hank" Haneberry, who tried out with the Toronto Maple Leafs, but will perform again with Porkies this winter. Prospects Look Bright for Grads Hockey Team. Ski Cabin Nearly Completed. C. E. Armstrong T. Fenwick win 1 point Tctals 1052 1000 1088â€"3140 Power win 4 points, Advance nil. ‘‘‘. ° N. 0. he next couple of w d out near the ski j A mixed bowling l« nother possibility t e definitely decidec ouple of weeks. Regular mseting r he first and third nonth. at 7.30 o‘cloc To W. McHugh T. Towers B. McQuarrie H. Webb The Advance bowling team got ther into the rut last Priday whon met the Power in the Comm Totals ‘Bummer" Doran and Mike Miller Get Good Reception from â€" Telegram Sports W riter. n the Officers g of the JY 1€ * the electricians. T. N. O. came through ints against Gambles in the The first went to the railr aSt Hornby Elphick Heacock Guidice Wallined Salomaa JeT ski cabi: y finishe ompleted 1ext couyr 1M ers elected at last night‘s meet the Grads are;: President, Emi ; viceâ€"president, Ray Walling secretzryâ€"treasurer, Tom Wads ave 16 at 7.30 meeting will be ragnon , Leagutg, ioOsing fAill IC first two games were v. but the last was ar ear ion Armst will have many of the stars ‘"s Commercial league teams to enter a team will be jon as a league mseting is 1g¢ aed ird atrc trong Foddy fOor the _ by New by the ng nig hird S Gambles 213 232 176 217 Advance 210 265 141 203 191 NCY win b 1010 94 ower ld the Grads, airead]! Vewtie Jejambe, wil ie members withir weeks. It is situatâ€" jJump. leagus for Grads i Booth, T. Fenwic .. N.â€"O., 600,.0 Gambles. 836. he 1043 828 3 points; 232 219 163 267 236 173 243 215 149 Sund at M its were set as indays in each The first Noâ€" 150 165 153 169 191 165 147 223 204 109 149 200 156 196 805 26 or Grads l1 probab 881â€"2752 Gambles N~ovem Dewar‘ 193â€"600 220â€"604 149â€"481 236â€"650 217â€"3581 247â€"701 170â€"523 200â€"609 288â€"657 183â€"650 107â€"436 250â€"636 180â€"576 184â€"54"7 160â€"55"7 194â€"666 136â€"376 205â€"495 168 170â€"§1‘71 lose 11¢ 916 uUr 12 14 trump®t; Lauriec Eal Jack Gues Al Picriny and his orchestra are playâ€" ing every Wednesday night now at the Riverside pavilion. Members of the new dance band are: Al Pierini, Don Gentile, Eddie Duke, saxophone and clarionet trio; Billy Brown, piani‘st; Don ‘Pierini, guitar; Joe Slobodian, Hart DeMille, trombone; Lauriec Ealo. traps: Ron Tanslev, bass:; Gcdins Widely Separated The "Godin who played in Europe last winter‘"‘ is reported now signed up for the Cornwall hockey team. This migkt at first glance appear to be Len Gcdin, of Timmins, since he is the only Godin whose name appeared reâ€" gularly on lineups of the Internaticnal Hockey League in Europe last year. But a letter last week from Len told of his arrival in London, where he has already started working out as one of the Paris "Vollants‘"‘ (Fliers) team. Another Hockey Player Charlie Sceott, who played intermeâ€" diate hockey with the Uxoridge finalist OQ.H.A. team last winter, has been in Timmins for the past few months and will probably be here all winter. He may try out for, the local senior team but he wants at least to play Commerâ€" cial League hockey. He‘ll be welcome material for some outfit. Grabowski in Europe Another of the Northern Ontaric¢ lads who is on the other side of the pond this winter is JoJo Grabuwski. Len Godin was talking to him in Lonâ€" don when he (Len) and 23 other hockey players disembarked. Preâ€"Season Hockey A lot of people like the idea of a preâ€"season schedule of games between teams chosen from the 30â€"0dd aspirâ€" ants for positions on the senior team. The executive of the club has already discussed the idea and so far favour breaking the club up into two teams for exhibition matches. But when they see the material they already have, they may see fit to make four teams for the preseason matches, including junicrs and Commercial League playâ€" €rs to make it good. Thkhe same thing applies to the chaosâ€" ing of colours for Timmins‘ hockey They shou‘d, eventually, become towr colours, such as most towns in Ontario have. It all helps community pride. name that sticks from one season to the other. This switching around from "HMuskfes" to "Gold. Diggers"® and "Blackshirts" is no good. That sort of thing may be all right for a place like Toronto, where there seems to be rno definite club and less real community smpirit behind an "amateur‘"‘ team. hsar fans In the Scuth nicknames usually mean something. Owen Sourd "Greys," named from the county of which the Scund is the chief centre. Collingwood "Shipbuilders"â€"obvious; Orillia "Terâ€" riers‘‘â€"not so cbvious. Brockville "Maâ€" g:domas"â€"one of the worst, made from the first letters of the names of th> children of a wealthy backer. Aniâ€" mal names have a great popularity. Barrie "Colts"â€"Wirdsor "Bulldogs‘"â€" Hamilton ‘"‘Tigers" and so on. A town like Timmins should have a name that sticks from one stason to the other. This switching around from "Huskfes" to "CGold. Diggers" and "Blackshirts" is no good. That sort of "Copper Kings," Noranda‘s nickname, is gcod. ‘"‘Millionaires" ¢of. Kirkland Lake fame smacks a little too much of Teddy Oakes‘ illâ€"fated Ontario profesâ€" sional league. Besides, there arer‘t any millionaires in the North. They all ge south. Ncrthern names have sen famous in hockey. North Bay "Trappers" for inâ€" stance. Or Iroquois Falls "Eskimos." Or Timmins "Huskies." Haileybury had a professional team once that was called the "Millionaires" but there was a real reason for that â€" it took heavy dough to back them. "Porkiss" won‘t be forâ€" gotten for a long time. But what hapâ€" pened to the <~‘"Papermakers‘"? Of course there was that team northerners will never cease talking about "Silverâ€" tewn(s)." If nicknames are a necessity for a good hockey team, and it does seem that cway, for at least the fans like the idsa, then certainly the Timmirsâ€" Schumacher outfit ought to have a mininggrame, for they‘re all too infreâ€" quent considering the growing imporâ€" tance to Canada of the mining cerntres and their jump into the spotlight of is suitable ada, Sault Mary‘s It was a wise decision of the Timâ€" mins Hockey Club‘s to let the hockey fans themselves have the opportunity of naming this year‘s entry in the Northern Ontario Hockey Association. The natural thing, of course, is to get a name somehow connected with minâ€" Al Pierini and Orchestra at the Riverside Pavilion The Grads also plan to hold a numâ€" er of social evenings at the HoAâ€" nger hall during the winter months mbetr let the Timmins Hockey Club from all yvou interested hockey nme la From All Levels mD 1 V ‘Dynamiters" : ar. They blas the Allan Cup. only one place . Marie.‘° Yet years Du ry. dces calls its team "Greyâ€" Sudbury â€" has the t won‘t do. has been the tram‘s rs but it does sound dacesn‘t it? Maybe lads an idea a few n o be so much he team, some 1 them "High ere well d their Wolves" in Canâ€" St A meeting was held in the bas>oment of the Church of the Nativity on Thursday last, to organize a Junior League of the C.W.L,. About 25 young women attended. Nominations were called for officers of the League, and the following were elected: Presidentâ€"Miss S. Burke. 1st viceâ€"presidentâ€"Miss R. Carlin. 2nd viceâ€"presidentâ€"Miss K. Morin, Secretaryâ€"Miss E. Sullivan. Corresponding â€" Secretaryâ€"Miss C Ogilvie. Treasurerâ€"Miss M. Carriere. The first Thursday of every month was the night adopted to hold meetings. Shephard Haynes Grant Johnston Lorrain Totals White Matthias Corrigan Langs Brien Etewart Brown King Bird Bruce Totals Totals Totals ; .830 869 8860â€"2559 Six Highest Averages T. Bruce 255; W. Clark 217; D. Houle 203; H. Shephard 202; G. Johnston 196; J. Lorrain 194. McGuire Ritchie . Clark Ritzel Houle Junior League of the C.W.L. Formed Here Officers Elected and Night of Meeting Arranged. First Thursday in Each Month for Meetings Bank of Nova Scotia bowlers, leaders in the Bankers‘® League last week, fell back to third place in Thursday night‘s games. Commerce once again took the lead and Impsrial, in third place last week, moved up to within a point of Commerce. Montrealâ€"Dominion failed to incrase their total points. The games were, on the average, not as good as those of the previous week, for noâ€"one had a score of more than 300 in a game. s Teams in the French League Split Points I. Pslletier D. Brunet A. Desjardins P. Guillebault I. Millette C. Charron Totals Totals L. Vaillarcourt B. LaSalle Beaulne L. Gagne M. Bellehumuer B. Lalande Totals Results of bowling in the ] League on Thursday night were Pelletier R. Desjardines 193 150 21 Commerce Steps Into Lead With 11 Points Imperial Goes to Seeond Place as Two Teams Win Four Points Each Pelletier, Bourgeault, Laâ€" lande and Charron Each Get Two Points in Thursâ€" day Games. Totals Weekly Prizes D. Houle 686; W. Clark 674 Standing of Teams Commerce Imperial Nova Scotia Montrealâ€"Dominion FPollowing are the results Plouffe Gauthier Brunelle Beaulne Bourzeault Desjardines Laprairie Poulin Morin Chiasson Pelleti¢cr .. 915 874 Montrealâ€" Dominion 139 168 142 104 164 : 110 121 > 171 198 211 933 1032 Ncva Scotia 230 165 156 134 230 178 146 164 138 248 982 Bourgeault 210 113 131 147 134 228 Imperial 172 154 217 193 197 ommeree 248 99 134 136 213 Charren 114 82 151 136 Lai 208 972 Lalande 764 818 122 181 179 145 198 149 138 137 157 247 764 158 190 209 190 285 863 116 110 214 134 228 3 5 142 111 171 141 155 141 17"7 117 189 129â€"436 133â€"379 2038â€"477 179â€"471 186â€"595 170â€"608 136â€"373 127â€"398 222â€"515 205â€"665 233â€"641 140â€"451 150â€"477 140â€"412 150â€"622 158â€"488 155â€"499 248â€"674 159â€"542 204â€"686 122â€"364 177â€"448 130â€"435 190â€"540 185â€"446 215â€"â€"651 213â€"556 183â€"492 144â€"404 132â€"411 172â€"479 200â€"547 155â€"418 156â€"514 163â€"506 180 206â€"606 French Points 11 10 | two touchdowns made by the local team were both scored off misplays by Cobalt lads and it was on that scoreâ€"careful, wellâ€"managed playingâ€" that the Timmins lads fought thsir lway into the finals. | The game was just about four minâ€" j ! utes old when Cobalt had been forced 'back to their own goal line. Timmins | lost the Sall on a fumble when a touchâ€" !dovm seemed imminent. Then Cobalt, trying to put the pigskin out far enough so there would be no danger of a safety touch, fumbled the ball and the middles piled on to it. Mortson was on the bettom. A single buck was enough to let Stampy Androchuck across the Cobalt line for five points. The convert failed as Ferrari kicked just under the bar. Both Take to the Air L _A returned kick gave the visitors The second half found the ‘Cobalt team trying all their tricksâ€"plays that might have ‘Sseen excelleéent on dry ground but which were worse than useâ€" less on that snowâ€"covered field. One of them worked nicely, a forward pass from Kostuik to Raoul Quivillon that nettsd the team 20 yards. By this time the Timmins players had learned how to break up the Cobalt favourite play in which Kostuik went on an end run, the backs and linemen running interâ€" ference for him across the field and up to thke threeâ€"yard limit. A couple of attempts at that convinced the visitors the play had been overworked. A fake forward pass did work nicely and let the visitors get down well within scorâ€" ing distance of the Timmins line. They could have had rouges or kicks to the deadlire a number of times, but it was touchdowns they needed and couldn‘t get. Break up Trick Plays Cobalt had the ball for the greater part of the last five minutes, and alâ€" though their plays were broken up time as ~Bererdine slipped through and blocked him, falling on the ball for the locals‘ second major score. Sulliv/in made a placement kick good for the convert. Ccbalt Gives Away Pcints A few minutes before the halfâ€"tim® whistle blew, Timmins had worked well down into Cobalt territory, but couldn‘t make yards often enough to try for a tcuchdown. Sullivan kicked and the ball went nearly to the fénce. Then Cobalt gave five points away. The reâ€" ceiver attempted to return the kick A fake kick by Kostuik gave four yards, but a second attempt with the same play failed. Ferrari made a nice catch on Cobalt‘s outside kick, but the ball slipped from his fingers. He recoyâ€" ered in time to lst it count for a rouge instead of a touchdown as it might quite easily have been. That was the only noint the visitors scored all day. A returned kick gave the visitors their n°xt opportunity. Lake had kickâ€" ed a low one and the Cobalt receiver booted the ball just over the heads of the players engaged in the scrimmage. It rolled to the fourâ€"yard line, where Lake picked it up. Both teams took to the air, but it was obvious that Coâ€" balt was slowly getting the advantage. FTimmins‘ line weakened just at the first quarter and Cobalt ‘biocked a kick and took the ‘sjall at Timmins‘ 10â€"yard line. go in the NoOorth against North B had a fourâ€"inch } and the tempera freezing. It wasn‘t much fun for either specâ€" tators or playsrs when Timmins and Cobalt met here on Saturday to decide which of the high school teams would go in the Northern â€" Ontario finals Timmins won the honou day by the decisive score of two touchdowns made by Defeat Cobalt 11â€"1 on Snowâ€" Covered Field on Saturday Fumbles Aplenty as Central Group Winners Eliminated in Sudden Death N.O.S.®S.A. Match. Both Timmins Touchdowns Made on Peculiar Plays Riverside Pavilion Salute FVorth Bay, for the gridiron irâ€"inch blanket of snow on it temperature was well below Playing every Wednesday Night Cangiano‘s Orchestra every Saturday Al Pierini and his Orchestra Saxophone and Clarinet sSaxophone and Clarinet Saxouvhone Jitney Dancing Both Nights 12 17 iit 11 ind Clarinet Hockey kas begun in the Nicke]l Belt league with a few exhibition games and the Stanley Stadium claims the honour Oof being among the first in Ontario to be openag for the season. The reâ€" gular schedule starts November 2nd. The regular bridgs parties held by the Porcupine Badminton Club will commence next week, the first bridge to be held on Monday, Nov. 2nd, in the hall at Schumacher. Timmins: Snap, Millette; insides, Panchuk, Fraser; middles, Martson, Hogarth; outsides, Hornby, Bererdine; quarter, Copps; halfbacks, Sullivan, Ferrari, Androchuck; flying wing, Baâ€" aerski; spares, Everard, Dewar, Ansara, Sullivan, Lake, Roy, Donovan. Cocalt: Snap, Cherniuk; insides, Askel, Bechas; middles, Brosko, Aldo:; cutsides, Coulis, Munro; flying wing, Shaw; quarter, Gabbani; halfbacks, Holouka, Kostuik, R. Quivillon; spares, 0. Quivillon, Donnell, Cunningham. McGarry, Marcott>®; manager, Donald Fennah. Dack insisted on criticising the officiaits for what he regarded as their "favourâ€" atism" to Timmins. Many Fumbles Couldn‘t Be Helped Gloves were the order of the day but even this precaution did not prevent a great many fumbles, The teams were just about square on that count. Loose balls most often came when a runner was tackled. Although he might hold tightly to the ball, the snow on his sweatsr and the snow on the ground made a slippery wedge out of which the ball often jumped. In one Cobalt play there were three distinct fumbles in the course of less than three seconds. In the end Cobalt made two yards from the play. The visitors had defeated New Lisâ€" keard 39â€"0 ard beat Haileybury twice, 9â€"1 and 7â€"3. Lighter than the locals, they were fast and might, on a differâ€" ent sort of a day, have been able to make a much better showing. The game was well handled by Mcâ€" Kelvey and Wright. McKelvey had to send Holouka from the field in the last few minutes because the Cobalt halfâ€" Androchuck was once again the chief yardâ€"gainer for the Timmins team. Fast, hard to tackle and comparatively sureâ€"footed, he made fewer fumbles than any of the other backs and was called on more than once to get the extra yard or so that meant a first down. Copps at quarterback, handled the team well. He didn‘t miss a snap all day, though his hands were red with cold. He took as few chances as posâ€" sible and it was probably that feature of the signal calling that won the game. First of the Badminton‘ Bridges on Monday, Nov. : In the second quarter, DonvHogarth made a play that must have surprised even that tall middle. Sullivan had kicked low, so that a Cosalt back had time to return it. His kick was even lower than Sullivan‘s Hogarth had been tearing down the field in an efâ€" fort to tackle the back when the ball came straight into his open arms. It s a n°t gain for Timmins of 20 yards. The same Hogarth recovered a ball on a Cobalt fumble a few minutes later that left Timmins on Cobalt‘s 25â€"vard line. and again they hsld on doggedly. Milâ€" lette gave Timmins a break by bringâ€" ing down a Cobalt forward pass, from which the locals were able to get the ball out of darger. Officials: McKelvey, Wright Ron Tansley Laurie Salo Trombot Trumpet k was once again the chief for the Timmins team. » tackle and comparatively Vocali Trap B A £