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In the third play wert to th team. Irvin Tac hero from a bloc picked up the ba yard line and r: before he v lost the advantag sid*t. Guenette re Ferrari made yards. An end run was unsuccessful but on the next play the Timmins line operéd a wide hole through the visitors and Andruchuck plunged cver the North Bav goal line. The convert failed. A few minutes before half time Timâ€" mins had forced the visitors back to their 20â€"yard line and Bo> Sullivan hoisted the ball to the fence for Timâ€" mins‘ sixth point. Collegiate Trick Play Gives The Rcouge That Won the Game Copps called a kick for the secc down, and Bob Sullivan placed ¢ well over to the left near a giant pud 6f water. Gusnette received it behi his own goal line, and in a desper attempt to run it out, got more t half way across the field before Lo Millette tackled him. The rouge g: Timmins the victory, and althou North Bay came dargerously close the Timmins goal line in the remain! few minutes, using every trick t} could, muster, they couldn‘t ra enough pressure. Touchdown Before B2y Had Ball Timmins startsd a march down | field right from the kickâ€"off and 3 fcore North Bay rkad had the ball at ; the Iscal lads had stzored a tcuchdot It started with a 20â€"yard forward p: from Copps to Bererdine. Ardrucht plunged four yvards. Bob Sullivan w« through the ieft for one of the nic gains of the dayâ€"20 yards. And: chuck plunged eight yards and F: arri made the other two. That took t locals to the Bay‘s 20â€"yard line. A drucliuUutkK pluiig€80 Styen, BulllVan CO tributed two and on:â€"half and ags Bay‘s 28â€"yard North Bay hal mins attempt Copps, Timmi back, gave his when he fell 0 on the enemy Andruchuck ; on the first d tory i No: score third score down close, would Ont: pont Pouy noon sechoo from mor late North Bay Collegiate Loses Sudden Death Final to Timâ€" mins High and Vocational School for Championship of Northern Ontario Timmins Wins First Rugby Championship by 1 Point Rouge in Last Quarter Makes Score 7â€"6 in Final With Bay COAL MO NDAY. NOVEMBER 2ND 1936 DISTRICT SERVICES LTD. QPERATINXG HYâ€"WAY sERVICE sTATION, SCHUMACHER ROAD ‘Olid Man Winter‘ by HEATING with spring eam Gusnette receive goal line, and in to run it cut, got azcross the field } tackled him. The the victory, anc y camses darggrou PHONE 8Ss80 FOR PROMPT ATTENTION 1€6 ate Trick Play Gives Six Points quart>r, most of WE KNOW YQU WILL BE WELL PLEASED WITH THE BURNINXNG QUALITIES OF ANY OF THESE FINXE FUELX®. Fa4 quart?r, most of th: the trickier North Bay Tackney emerged as the ran it to the Twoâ€"yard was downed. The Bay age when they were offâ€" received a Timmins kick Bererdinc ards. Bob it for one dayâ€"20 y HARD WESTERN COAL BLUE ANTHRACITE or CHAMPION STEAM COAL ry, and altho argerously close ne in the remair every trick t ey â€"couldn‘t 1 vards and Ferâ€" wo. That tock the 20â€"yard line. Anâ€" cn, Bullivan conâ€" AI n ived it behinc in a desperate zrot more thar a tcuchdown. forward pass . Ardruchuck Sullivan went of the nicist ards. Andruâ€" ins kick. He Timmins 15â€" he twoâ€"vard [ _Aand aga nd run w ext play t Jlaced onre ant puddle it behind ilthough gquat 11 11 the ball o was run 0 erdit by 11 li KINS, SItT Workma ) pilungt kt 11 pal NoT lowin »NnuC ind 1€ (qual vhict of ling Largest Crowd of the Season e largest crowd of the se Sm :b al Tough Break on Forward eemE IOr IIVE kick and 1€ for Ck 1C¢ Th it TC or, Gibson; middles, Alâ€" outsides, Walter Hambley, quarter, Guenette; halves, ieynolds, DeMarco,; flying y; spares, Tackney, Ritter, Maissonneuve, Barrott. Bob McKelvey, Dr. M. J. AM t A 1 h up for it by going d for yards. Baderski e yards and Sullivan d went around the left gain to the Bay‘s 25â€" attack ended when a 1 and Sullivan booted 1e North Bay line. It n attempt by Timmins ards on a third down did owd 0of the season e Timmins win the about thres. hundred ip and down the sideâ€" game. They were well enthusiasm by that 1ich it was touchâ€"andâ€" vould win. North Bay nted by a vociferous d much to cheer the slipped from â€" his irned to the startâ€" iss of a down. Anâ€" for it by going did much to sz advantage k heavy tol DeM Donovan, D Bill Hambl son: middl Mill aidd pass ntrol of 1€ 1id iC illy. Reynold: before he hi rco, who wen! the goal lint nen pilesd or the line. Reyâ€" accment kick wWIn e the worst other places. d made huge red gridiron. lown often in id the action ngers someâ€" stAandIing up. except durâ€" sion. Despite e suprisingly nlyâ€"matched by all afterâ€" ous blunders AJ Ba MCrtson Bererdine r, Bad®râ€" Ansara, Dunn. 3 f Hornâ€" the goal i1di /A nside m o the fieldâ€"and twice thzy made "VV"* J Once Guenette faded back to pass a | game w forward, found his receivers surroundâ€" | !°"" »aPpin ed and ran it out himself about 20 yards. He slipped on another attempt at | Of tricks an a forward and Panchuk downed him | was success far behind the yard sticks. Andruchuck | miniature ic ran back the kick to Timmins‘ 40â€"yard he Timn lirne. A short kick from Sullivan left| Bay was for Whitham with the ball at centre field. | were severa Reynolds and Guenette plunged for a ) went total of nine and a half yards. Then the‘ yvard line. ‘ Bay nulled another one ifrom th: bas ulunge befo Then they went through the same performance all over again, but this time Copps dropped on the blocked kick at the 27‘¢â€"yard line. Andruchuck contributed three yards on a plunge. Then Sullivan kicked over the goal line and Guenette was downed for the rouge that made the difference between the two teams. The North Bay quarterback had avoided Hornby, Ferâ€" rari, and Fraser before Millette brought him down and all four piled on. Bay Makes Great Attempt to Come Back In two downs, the Bay couldn‘t get the ball out of danger and kicked. It was blocked and Copps dropped on it at the 35â€"yard line. Referee McKelvey brought it back to the Bay‘s 28â€"yard line on a North Bay penalty. Andruâ€" chuck plunged two yards and Copps called a kick for second down. Guenetts caught neatly inside his goal line and ran it out to the twoâ€"vard mark. Timmins Stiffens In the last quarter, with the reflecâ€" tions in the puddles deepening as dark came on, Timmins suddenly came to life. Andruchueck plunged three times for a total of 26 yards, and Copps got the extra yard needed once to give a first down. The second time the team tried to plungse it was on the Bay‘s 25â€" yard line, and the attempt failed. Hoâ€" garth who had found the secret of getâ€" ting through the Bay‘s line to tackle beâ€" fore a play got properly started, hit a brick wall. Timmins spectators Most of the play was well Timmins half of the field playing as they thing might have happened knew it. Ferrari was nearly drowned as he slithered across the field to pick up a North Bay kick. The tacklers were on top of him almost immediately. Guenette received the Timmins kick | le: at the 35â€"yard line and twisted, splashâ€" | co ed and slid through them to the 11â€" | V; yard line before he was tackled. Then } co the Reynoldsâ€"DeMarco fake plunge and | we Lose Advantage Quickly Tackney‘s blocking of a Timmins kick that left the Bay on the locals‘ twoâ€"yard line made a score seem almost irevitable. A fumble, a recovery, and an offside left the visitors 12 yards away. Tackney picked it up but was immediately smothered by Timmins tacklers, LoOse Advantage Quickly Tackney‘s blocking of a Timmins kick that left the Bay on the locals‘ twoâ€"yard line made a score seem almost irevitable. A fumble, a recovery, and an offside left the visitors 12 yards |are the only figures necessary to total away. Tackney picked it up but was |games won and lost summary of that immediately smothered by Timmins } League. In the O.RF.U. Sarnia reâ€" tacklers, pulsed Balmy Beach to create a tie for Guenette received the Timmins kick|leadership in that loobp, while in the at the 35â€"yard line and twisted, splashâ€" | coonâ€"skin circuit, the rahâ€"rah boys af ed and slid through them to the 11â€" 3 Varsity and Queen‘s turned on their yard line before he was tackled. Then | conquerors of the previous week. Here the Reynoldsâ€"DeMarco fake plunge and | we find the Blues occupying the driver‘s the convert by Reynolds tied the score.| seat, with Queen‘s and Western as chalâ€" Ferrari was nearly drowned as he lengors for that position. Enough of this preamble. In the Inâ€" terprovincial Union, the Tigers and Inâ€" dians jolted the winners of the previous Saturday to tighten the race for honâ€" ours to the extent that twos and threes mm omm mm c emper > 4 18â€"Yard Forward Pass A forward pass from Guenette for 18 yards was ruled complets when Anâ€" druchuck interfered with the receiver. The half ended before North Bay could capitalize on the advantage. Sullivan received the kickâ€"off for the second half and returned it, leaving the Bay at centre field. Something had happened to the Bay team during the halfâ€"time interval and Reynolds, D>â€" Marco,. Guenetts and Workman took the visitors down to Timmins‘ 26â€"yard line. Ferrari ran a North Bay kick back to centre field and Sullivan appeared to be well away on a run for the goal when Tackney came to the Bay‘s resâ€" cue with a reat tackle. Andruchuck went through the middle for yards without any apparent trouble, and on the next play the hefty halfback cut in at the right of the North Bay line for a 15â€"yard gain. Sullivan contributed four yards on a plunge before he kicked to the deadline. resulted in the loss of the ball when Bill Hambley brought down Andruâ€" chuck smartly. The Bay 145 â€"PousSd FOOTRBALL MARNEeL OP The NTED StATes MILITARY AcADEMY hir COPYRICHT, 1936, CENTRAL PRESS A5s5GCIATIONW WE :8 nervous. hin the d â€" with re, anyâ€" ie crowd THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE TIMMINS ONTARITO Speaking of the wire, we want to comâ€" mend the action of the powers behind the local team in erecting the barriers | along the touchâ€"lines. They certainly linproved matters for players, officials| and fans alike. We would recommend ; however, that in the future, if such} dingâ€"dong battles are to be presented.' a cable be employed instead of the| That Timmins had an edge and deâ€" erved the win was granted even by the visitors. The halfâ€"time score of 6â€"0 hardly indicated the play. At that, Timmins almost had ancther touchâ€" lown when Ferrari hurled a beautiful »ass right into the arms of Hornby Â¥ho could not control the slippery ball. fad the pass been completed Hornby was in the clear for an easy five points. The only other pass attempted by the cals toock place in the opening play of he game when Ferrari caught the visiâ€" ors napping on a nice 40 yvard heave In the game at the local ballâ€"park, ‘"Timmins eked out a victory, but only after a torrid struggle." The quotation marks are to remind you that that was our prediction, and if we may be parâ€" doned the offense of a little personal backâ€"patting, we would have you obâ€" serve that we scored a grand slam in picking the winnefs in all six games heretofore mentioned. And so, once more the penâ€"pushing followers of the game will hold up their heads in the sport communities, affirm with great assuredness that this, and that, and the other team will win next Saturday,. and then withdraw into their shells when the teams of their choice fail to adhere to their predilections. It iy thus that we have an interesting byâ€" play as the drama of the fall pastime sradually unfolds itself. + M (J anmnmmmene (0 ) 3f $} § i/ ces /6 i c (} |) }) (| 5) | csmm if if emmme n_.lâ€"llâ€": The results from another day of batâ€" tle on the rugzby fronts of the various league have been chalked up in the records, and, in sharp contrast to the previous Saturday when most of the favourites went down to defeat, the teams concéded the edge in the preâ€" game experting came through with me What a thrilling exhibition the clboys gzave us here! In the first . Timmins had it over the North boys like a circus tent. The fierce ‘ of the visitors in the third quarter ed many a local supported to deâ€" of victory. The fourth quarter . for the winning point had the fans n uproar, while the last futile efâ€" of the southerners to pull the literally Shots on Sport _ the southerners rom the fire left on the wire, buth Sreos5â€" ht through to Timmins‘ 24â€" The local lads had one re the final whistle blew. By AB. S. GRAY () i ig i i Jj N# #e Advance | ,/,/ to pull ;he the rooters figuratively AANTS ARE CaRRIEO FROAA THC Of) STRETCAERS BUT SLIM MAoJK ABLE TO TAKE TUHE BEATAGâ€" Right behind George, we place Ferâ€" rari for his daring running catches of the slippery ball. The North Bay kicker (Continuegq on Page Six) For Timminsâ€"to each we give a genâ€" erous portion of the credit for the vicâ€" tory. To Andruchuk, however, we give the distinction of being outstanding perâ€" former on the field. Always an allâ€"out performer, George seemed to sense that this was his last rugby game for the school for which he had modestly given so much in an athletic way. The result was that as a plunger, Stampy gave the best display we have ever seen from a schoolboy . variety he showed in the third quarter The ace play of the Troyites was what appeared to be a line plunge, but reâ€" solved itself into a quick dash around the the short end. The play was well masked, and had the winners fooled until they solved it. And now for the stars. For N Bay, Guenette, the speedy qua Hambley, Hutson, Tackney, DeM: Reynolds and Smith stood ‘out. some furious line charging by the cals prevented the Bay booter from ting away many mammoth punts of Indicative of the durability of the Timmins boys and their good physical condition is the fact that not once durâ€" ing the entire season did they necessiâ€" tate a stoppage of play because of injuries. Though the new have played under adverse weather and ground conditions all season, those of Saturda‘y were by far the poorest. Beâ€" neath those inches of water was a slipâ€" pery layers of ice which made the footâ€" ing very treacherous and the tumbsles were disastrous to the points of contact. Notwithstanding this, the game was well played with few fumbles, and injuries were very infrequent. That North Bay had a decided pull in the weights was obvieus when the teams tropped onto the field. The Timmins lads sport an average weight of 160 lbs, which they stacked up against an average of 172 lbs. for North Bay. In Hutson, Hambley, Alkins and Gibâ€" son the visitors had a beefâ€"trust comâ€" prising wneâ€"third of the team that aggregated 800 lbs. And now for little of that practiceâ€" Mconday morning quarterbacking. With the fourth quarter half gone, and the score tired, Timmins should have kicked on a third down when they had the iball on the North Bay 25 yard line inâ€" stead of attempting to negotiate the last yard with a plungs. This mistake was made ‘but once, and the locals made no mistake when they again got close enough to kick for a single. All and all, the team was well handled, and it took some great leadership to inspire the fagging troops in the second half. Then came that third quarter. For a few minutes, the line faltered, and North Bay piled through to block a kick. Hutson, Reynolds and Tackney led the green wave that swarmed over the locals, and resulted in DeMarco‘s major score shortly afterwards. The convert was perfect, the Timmins cause appeared lost. That they rallied to stem the determined offensive of their oppoâ€" nents, and then came on to win the game, is a tribute to their fighting qualâ€" ities. They are worthy champions o which Timmins may well be proud. The lineâ€"ripping exploits of the locals in that first half was a delight to all but the Bay lads. Thay tore into their heavier opponents like men possessed, and spilled them all over the slippery grid. That they were in the right mood for this game was obvious from the start. to Berardine. That was the first shot of an offensive which resulted in the first score. By Jack Sords a V Decause£ â€" O e ~Star Fr North | e speedy quartel Tackney, DeMarso, th stood ‘out. Onls charging by the 10â€" | 3ay booter from getâ€" | mmoth punts of the quarter. For a faltered, and to block a kick. Tackney led s of th quarte F. Hornby F. Elphick J. Heacock . A. Guidice . +; Wal]mgfoxd Totals W. Booth A. Saint J. ‘Toal Advance Advances in Commerctal League On W. McHu .. *:N.:QO Advance, 68 1€ Lambasting Lou Gehrig, slugging first Yankees, may do all the treeâ€"climbing before the movie cameras, but Mrs. Lou «( als in the home. Nor will she stand for he the place in a leopard skin and a smil plans to keep the jungle influence out + owers Gains Another Point on the T. N.O. Gambles Got One Out of Four. Total Th Ashf( Eddy I%. MceQu Armstror Fenwick Riverside Pavilion We lin 1 K QO. win am D. vant AL PIERINI JITNEY DANCING BOTH NIGHTS we feature the matchless music of 1€ Wednesday Night Gambles 139 ained Advance 194 2651 209 240 AIT26 636. PCOwer ANDY CANGIANO will play Saturdays as usual ‘ood 194 201 209 ... 240 130 1029 _ 105 161 213 193 168 274 163 270 161 239 573 575 6982 594 542 840 1107 2976 points; Advance win and his Orchestra 807 _ 654 bbh. T 028 183 196 171 â€" 183 274 162 143 2A 1€ break 174 274 337 195 962 imbl 166 236 198 204 243 164 181 20(0 ind A. Saint J. Heacock wer. ~ 649:° C siuUugging 1IrSt treeâ€"Climbing ; but Mrs. Lou d1 mn b 214 163 270 161 2209 068 145 214 039 163 220 248 185 168 190 20(0 1€ WiI y takâ€" Boott Ive in ) beeyr f11 654 4080 406 372 702 636 043 58A 649 528 J 1 506 first baseman of the New York bing and jungle yowling he like® Lou draws the line at any rehearsâ€" or her husky hubby strolling about smile. She demonstrates how she out *f the home. Totals 967 898 1106â€"2971 Montrealâ€"Dominion 0, Nova Scotia 4. Six Highest Avrerages T. Bruce 248; W. Clark 215; D. Houle 206; H. Shephard 203; D. Stewart 198; J. Brien 192. Weekly prizesâ€"D. Stewart 712; Houle 661. Standing of Teams: 1. Commerce 2. Nova Scotia 3. Imperial 4, Montrcalâ€" Domlmon Lan Bric¢ Haynes Shephart Johnston Grant Corrigan Ramsav Commerce Increases Points in Bowling McGulire Ritchis Ritzel Robinso Brown Bird Nova Scotia Moves up to Second Place in Close Bankers‘ League week from peria Totals . Imperi d 11 by ¢ Montrealâ€"Dominion 128 169 e Bowlers increased their Bankers‘ League in last point Nova Scotia moved second place, forcing Imâ€" igain. Montrealâ€"Dominion ease their point total. ere the results: Nova scotia 139 971 Commeredq C:mmerce 142 167 114 310 238 Imp ()() 7 d 189 855 191 213 176 rial 193 192 165 183 164 201 178 161 194 207 114 178 188 1987 152 181 163 142 198 195 167 197 2760 PAGE PIVCE 218â€"521 250â€"630 163â€"574 2710â€"658 205â€"588 284â€"633 112â€"393 136 214â€"1712 225â€"â€"660 971â€"2826 165â€"462 128â€"â€"471 146â€"540 179â€"818 191â€"S5§#7 926â€"2814