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MONDAY, NOVEMBER i8T, 1997 the school‘s history. In doing thls hhe North Bay team forced Timmins to suffer their first defeat of the season and to give up the northern title, which the gold ‘belters won last year by deâ€" The Timmins team came to the Gateâ€" way City boasting an enviable reputaâ€" tion and confident they would take Scollard Hall in their squad. Fred Mcâ€" Kenna‘s boys, however, proved more than a match for the invaders and were full value for their glorious victory. They played headsâ€"up rubgy from the drop of the hat with the result that they brought the coveted poupore Cup to Scollard Hall for the first time in Trailing by only one point, the visâ€" itors lost a great opportunity of tieing the score in the third period when they elected to try an onside kick, a play which failed to click. It wasted the only serious scoring threat put forth by Timmins all afternoon. here. Bespite the low score, the North Bay gridders had a marked edge of the play, particularly in the first half when their biggest threat, the Jack Burkartâ€"Bill Holouka combination, ran the gold belters off their feet as they alternated in throwing and receiving â€" forward passes. Again it was Burkart‘s educated toe that accounted for the Scollard scoring, the backfielder kicking smgles} in the first and third quarters. | Aitér an absence of one year, the Poupore Cup, emblematic of the Northâ€" ern‘ Ontario interscholastic rugby chamâ€" pionship, returned to North Bay Satâ€" urday afternoon when the Scollard Hall team of this city turned in a highâ€" class performance to blank the highlyâ€" touted Timmins High and Vocational School 2â€"0 in the suddenâ€"death rinall North Bay, Oct. 30. (Special to 'fix-e Advance.) Singles Deprive Timmins of Second Northern Title Scollard Hall Blanks Timmins High and Vocational in Close Scoring Suddenâ€"Death Final in North Bay. Bring Poupore Cup to School for First Time. Win by Kicks in First and Third. 00000000000000000000000000000 -0000000000.00000000.00000000000000}000000000000000000000000000000:0000:0000000000’ Lake, Ralph Ferrari, Baderski, Louis Millette, Bandiero and Fraser were prominent for the losers. John Grabb‘s Timmins aggregation were a fast, wellâ€" balanced outfit and were in there fightâ€" ing all the time. When they turned orn" the pressure late in the third quarter and early in the fourth quarter they had the better of the going, but lacked season and his tackling was one of the features of the game. He was particuâ€" larly brilliant in racing down the field following Burkhart‘s hoists and bringâ€" ing down the ballâ€"snatcher. Every playâ€" er on the Scollard team did his sharo nobly and well. Lake, Timmins backfielder. Lake provâ€" ed an able booter but his hoists sufferâ€" ed in comparison with those sent soarâ€" ing by Burkhart. Lake had the misâ€" fortune of injuring his shoulder early in the third quarter. He made a courâ€" ageous return to the game, but an exâ€" amination of the injury following the conflict showed the shoulder to be disâ€" located. Burkhart, besides booting a lovely game, also was to the fore with his ballâ€"carrying and in doing his share of the forward passing with Holouka. Holouka, captain of the Scollard team, and who was victoriously carried off the field on the shoulders of his mates following the conquest, was conspicuâ€" ous throughout the battle. He inspired his buddies to play headsâ€"up rugby and did some mighty effective work himself. Another player who was outstanding for the new champions was Ernie Bumâ€" baco, playirg an outside position. This player turned in his best game of the ; liant roles in the Scollard victory. The former outkickgd the heralded Ronny feating North final. Bay Collegiate in the Holouka played brilâ€" sudbury Star:â€"A woman held by Detroit police resolutely refuses to utâ€" ter a syllable. Perhaps the prisoner is not a woman. Kapuskasing will likely have a team and enter in the playâ€"downs. The last two entries are new teams from Timmins, while the first four have played under the Porcupine District Juvenile Hockey Association. Ansonâ€" ville Cubs. Iroquois Falls representaâ€" tives were the winner of the group playâ€"offs and went to Toronto to lift the Hepburn Cup. The'I‘mdsboysalsoplayedinthe‘ Kiwanis league and were champions of this league last season. | Saturday was the closing date for entries for the Porcupine Junior "B" Hockey Association and six teams, namely: Iroquois Falls, South Poreuâ€" pine, Schumacher, Tuxis, T.P.A.AA and Canadiens have sent in their enâ€" Six Teams Entered in Junior B Hockey Referee, Leo Troy; umpire, Rollie Fischer; headlinesman, Ernie Mills; timekeeper. Harry Smith; scorer, Bill Johnston, (all of North Bay). Include Two New Teams from Timmins. halves, Fraser, Ferrari, Lake; quarter, McLellan; snap, Millette; insides, Tansâ€" ley, Ormston; middles, Bandiero, Honâ€" gisto; outsides, Hornby, Morandin: subs., Rice, Copps, Stonehouse, Drew, Johnston, Linder, and lost the ball. Scoliard tried a forward and a plunge before kicking. Randiero raced 30 yards before downed by Dillon. A Timmins extension lost | ground, Holouka bringing down Drew. | Reynolds was nearly in the clear catchâ€" |ing a purt. Scollard relieved the presâ€" | sure at this point. Bumbaco, who had been playing a bangâ€"up game, was shakenâ€"up and was taken to the bench. Holouka dashed nearly 30 yards with three minutes to go. After Scollard had been penalized for an offside, Burkart kicked a beauty over the deadline to. make the score read 2â€"0. Timmins tried a forward, but Burkart knocked it down. Timmins again tried the same play, and though it failed, interference was called against Scollard just as the final whistle blew. It gave Timmins the ball about 40 yairds out and one mord chance. In cne last desperate attempt to pull the game out of the fire, the visâ€" itors again tossed a forward, and though it was nabbed 20 yards out the catcher was grourded and the game was over. It was the only forward pass completed by Timmins all afternoon. The teams : North Bay Scollard Hallâ€"Flying wing, Dillcn; halves, Holouka, Doolan Burkart; quarter, Dwyer; snap, Howke:; insides, Veraldi, Mascioli; middles, Piâ€" anosi, â€"Haynes; outsides Bumbaco, Doyle; subs.. Reynolds, Grant, Saya, Levesque Landry, Miller. Timminsâ€"Flying wing, Baderski; 4 > ) d Millette, moved back from the snap position, let go a long throw. but the ball was not caught. Millette then gainâ€" ed about seven yards on a plunge and Ferrari followed up by moving the sticks,. Timmins failed with a forward A lovely tackle by Bumbaco was a highlight of the start of the second period. Baderski found an opening for a slight gain for Timmins, though the run didn‘t move the sticks. Ferari made nice running catch of a hoist. Stoneâ€" | house gaired for Timmins on run | around the end. A little later a Holouka to Burkart forward pass netted the | homesters eight yards. Burkart kicked | over the goal line for centre, but Lake Jran it out. Timmins fumbled near the: end of the period but recovered. Scollâ€" Jard Hall completed more forward passes in the first half than they did in their previous games this season combined. , Scollard got a life early in the second |half when Lake fumbled a snaphback and his kick was blocked, the homesters taking possession. Burkart was unable to get a forward pass away but he ran for yards. Scollard were penalized for interference. Lake had to leave the game with an injured shoulder when he was brought down after gathering in a kick. Baderski moved the sticks for the invaders. Timmins fumbled on a plunge and Levesque took possession for Scollard. An attempted forward failed to click for McKenna‘s boys. Dwyer, Scollard player, was hurt and forced to leave the game. Bandiero moved the sticks on a fake forward. Stonehouse went around the end for Timmins yards again. The visitors were putting on the pressure and forcing the issue. They had an excellent chance to score a single and knot the score, but decided to try an onside kick. The ball wert out of bounds and the scoring chance was lost. NE SC â€" t 0 Z ® LVÂ¥ ® and then the same players switched jobs to add 20 yards on another toss. A kick by Burkart was dangerous but McLellan took it out. Fraser intercepted Scollard forward but the advantage did not help the Timmins push to any great extent. Burkart made a run after taking in a kick and then Holouka dashed in the clear for 30 yards. A Burkart to Holouka netted McKenna‘s troops 15 yards. A little later after a short kick by Drew had been gathered in Burkart booted a long one and Roy Reynolds rouged Ferrari for Scollard‘s first point. The Timmins gridders were not able to get beyond centre field in the first quarter. scoring punch. Feature of the early play was a 30â€" yard gallop by Ferrari after an exâ€" change of kicks. The same player, howâ€" ever, fumbled and lost the oval on an end run. A Burkart to Holouka forward toss clicked for 10 yards at centre field Tokinen‘s nose into a stream, got it over himsel{f and well over his opponent. He forced the Kapuskasing lad intn In the first round the Timmins boxer drew the scarlet. In the second he turned the dribble of blood from kind. He weaves, sidesteps and backâ€" tracks like an oldâ€"timer. He uses both hands well and has got a terrific left proportionate to his size. bled him. Grinnirg through the gore smeared all over his face, the little Kap fellow kept boring in, taking punishâ€" ment and giving it and coming back for more. Young Noseworthy has all the earâ€" marks of a natural fighter. His deadâ€" pan face discloses no emotion of any â€" Fighting at 75 pounds the two yaung-» sters had everything. Noseworthy won from a game little opponent â€"after he Best bout of the evening from the standpoint of the fans was not the main one between Jim Cummings, of Timmins, and Robert Clouthier, of Kapuskasing, fighting at 112 pounds, but that between Lawrence Noseworthy and Fred Tokinen, of Kapuskasing. Part of the programme was the preâ€" sentation of cups won by several of the boys at the Northern Ontario chamâ€" piorships recently held in Kapuskasing. Arthur Bernard won one for the 85â€" pound class title, Lawrence Noseworâ€" thy another for the 75â€"pound title, Jim Cummings third for the 112â€"pound championship. ? THB PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, oNTaARIO inb ts en e timmsen nc w mm in w22 00. T‘wenty boys, weighing from 58 to 135 pounds, met on Thursday night in the Timmins Police Athletic Associaâ€" tion boxing show and threw fists at each other. Best Bout of the Evemng Between Lawrence Noseworthy Twenty Boys Trade Blows on T.P.A.A.A. Boxing Card The smallest man on the Timmins team, Tommy Stonehouse, was responâ€" sible for three Bay boys being knocked out at the same‘time. Tommy in a 25â€" yard cut back play was tackled by the three Bay boys. Their heads came toâ€" gether and all three were knocked out. Tommy looked on amazed. Two moreâ€"~boys were also injured, both Ferrari‘s ankles were injujred, alâ€" though. he carried on the full game. The other lad was L. Millette who got a slight concussion in the fourth quarter. so with these three stars inâ€" Jured the local boys did well to hold the score to 2â€"0. Henry Armstrong is now recognized as the champion of this class. To anâ€" swer my quiery of last week, it was anâ€" nounced on Friday of last week, that the fight which took place in South Aifrica, was not or would not be reâ€" cognized as:a title fight in the States, it‘s up to Miller to swap punches with Armstrong if he wants the title. Rugby With the return of the local lads from the Bay came the news that they lost the services of three of their players. Ron Lake 'gv'as hurt in the first five minutes .when he.fell on his arm, and right after he was tackled, and again fell on his arm. He carried on until the ‘third quarter, although unable to use his right arm. In the third quarâ€" ter, he was tackled again as he was running back a kick, and was unable to carry on. He gamely came back to finish lup the fourth quarter. It was then discovered that he had been playâ€" ing with a dislocated shoulder. ns es 20 EC It was decided recently at a meeting to ask the N.O.H.A. at their annual meeting for a Junior "B" franchise. The Porcupine district is to operate as Junior "B" this season. Boxing Petey Sarron lost his featherweight title for the second time last Friday, and goes to the coloured fighting ranks. ie ... Th J TV 1Z A. UIIJ and Fred Tokinen, of i(alil_l's'l;asing. Cumminé’g Defeats Clouthier in Main Bout of the Show. With the closing date for entries for the Porciupine District Junior "B" Hockey Association, six teams have en. tered and were accepted. The Forum at Montreal is now ready for the Howie Morenz Memorial fund game toâ€"morrow (Tuesday) night, with the Maroonsâ€"Canadiens vs Allâ€"Stars N.H.L. players. With George (Boots) Lever as manâ€" ager of the New Liskeard rink, there will be a revival of juvenile hockey. George learned his hockey as a kiddie in Liskeard and got into the money. He will no doubt have lots of kiddies to take care of this winter. be wearing the Leafs‘ sweater in big time hockey before the season is very old. "Bummer‘" Doran it is said, is not going so well this year. Red is carryâ€" ing extra weight at present. but a couple of games will take this off. The local fans have every hope that he will There will be quite a bit of young blood on the various teams. Hockey Thursday, is the opening the NHL., and the farâ€"away fans will have the pleasture of listeningâ€"in on Saturday Motoring Captain Geo. Eyston is sure havingz tough luck with his Thunderbolt. Thursday of last week, the car broke down for the second time. It was not so bad the first time, as he was just trying it out. But on Thursday last, it was different and tough, to have a breakdown on the return after breakâ€" ing the record for the first mils at World‘s Sport Events (By F.J.H.) the corner and laced into him with both hands, picking his openings and batâ€" tering down his defence. electricians clash Toâ€"morrow night the railroaders meet the printers, while the fruitieers and " SHOW BOAT REVUE " ON THE STAGE â€"â€" IN PERSON TOâ€"NIGHT =« TUESDAY I will try and find out for you what doctor Tait goes to, toâ€"morrow night, for he just can‘t miss. Yes, Henry still sneaks up on them. Best regards from the boys. Hope we will e seeing you Soon. Henry had an off night last week in spite of his praying to Allah. Well, better luck toâ€"morrow! A friend in Toronto who reads this column, wants to know what is wrong with the T. N. O. They haven‘t just got on to those new engines yet. The way the T. N. O. bowled, it was enough to give anybody a pain. Mr. Wilson of the T. N. O. had a sad accident Wednesday morning by slipping backwards and squatting on a carton which contained a broken botâ€" tle. The wound required three clips to close it. Due to the extra expense for securing this Stage Show, there will be a slight advance in prices Yes, Jack, you will have to take him in hand. some people have all the luck. Ero has a wreck with his car at 2 a.m. Sunâ€" day, and not contented with that, has another one Tuesday night; but this was differentâ€"it â€"was on the alleys. He thought‘ he was still driving his car. His Irish wit failed to impress the T. N. O. who sure rolled their worst games, with Tippler being high man with 578. There is one thing he did; he made Alfie bowl like his own self, which cut his handicap in half. It was Irish night last Tuesday. Yes, Irish came along to give the boys some of his good sporting humour. It is whispered that one of the old guards is going to make a trip by rail and the matrimonial sea. This is going to start the inquisitives asking quesâ€" tions, but it will be kept dark until you make the annmouncement. The news came a long way to my ears, and I wish you both luck if it is true. With Georgie‘s break ball working, and Tait and Pete rolling 227 and 215 respectively, the electricians will have to bring along plenty of pineapples to mix tp the juice for four points. The Power are striding right along, and toâ€"mcorrow they have a chance to go on level terms with the banana men. Peter said he couldn‘t do anything right after the game, and his score was terrible. After totalling his score, one worders what he calls a good score. The Power are striding right along, George Ashford has got his break working at last, and he bowled his natural self last Tuesday. Ansara sure had a bad night, espeâ€" clally his last game, when he picked two head pins; the cne and two, then three more head pins in the last six frames. Just the printers‘ luck! There is one thing to be remembered if you get a bad break; that it is betâ€" ter to get as many pins as you canâ€" they all count. It is hard to say Alfie lost the point with a score of 658, but that is just what happened when he threw a ball away with the 3 and 5 pins standing. Last Tuesday was just another night for the printers, when a two pins robbed them of a point. The boys were treated to a fine dinâ€" ner on the train on the homeward journey, donated by a local sportsman. Scollard Hall boys were treated to a banquet after the game, while the local lads munched hot dogs in another 40c EVENINGS MATINEES ALL SEATS Bowl ® Along °; e BILLY SHORE And His Original Vagabonds of the Air Alilâ€"Star Sensational Acts GORGEOUS GIRLS 15 Scenes â€" 30 People Eon P A right hook in the third roufid putlmofii; "tliat the Clouthier on the floor. He rested until| Who in Russia the count of nine and got up to take|looseâ€"leaf form. In the second Cummings, a better inâ€"fighter than his opponent, went unâ€" der and over hLS defence to gain points. The final bout was between Cumâ€" mings and Clouthier. Clouthier ducked the Cummings onslaughts three times in the first round and twice was caught on his way up from a crouch. Cumâ€" mings laced in with both hands. Armand Major, of Timmins, fighting at 90 pounds, won a decision over Red Bisson, of Kapuskasing. He clubbed him until the blood ran freely. Bisson tried hard but didn‘t have the ability to take enough of the Major‘s pounding to get an opening and let a few of his own go. on his aggressiveness, Mink appeared to be the ‘better boxer and he apparentâ€" ly had a good deal in reserve. However, he kept it there just a little too long. Jones threw a weak punch that startâ€" ed from away cut on one side and curlâ€" ed slowly in. In the last round the two fighters pawed each other around. Durâ€" ing the whole bout there were on)yf two or three good blows struck. | _ Bernard‘s title of champion was apparently too much for Archelle Roy, of Kapuskasing. The bout began and Bernard: chased Roy into a corâ€" ner. The visiting boy covered up and stayed that way. Finally, after Bernard got him with his head uncovered and boxed his ears soundly, Roy folded and quit. Bout took about one minute. | 20 C CCÂ¥ C Heaviest boxers of the evening were Ken Jones and Bill Mink. They fought at 135 pounds. Jones won the decision Only championship bout of the eveâ€" ning was that between Regent Perron, of Schumacher, and Alcige Theriault, fighting at 65 pourds. It ended in a draw decision. Both boys were fast on their feet and shifty. They fought a cagey battle, each one afraid apparentâ€" ly that the other would catch him open. The winner was to haveâ€"received a cup. They will fight again for the trophy. George Delafice won from Louis Valâ€" lier at 85 pounds with a right cross that stung every time it went over Valâ€" lier‘s left lead. Vallier left himself open for the right and the decision was never in question. In ‘the third of three twoâ€"minute Figh{ rounds the visiting lad opened up hisjiault w big guns but they were futile against!pounds the effective defence thrown up by} Pinault the winner. However, Tokinen was game! pounds to the core and when theâ€" final bell j thier. gonged he was still taking it and makâ€"! Anno ing gallant efforts to return as good !son, We as he gbt,.. c oS oc yO t rore Don‘t Miss This Outstanding STAGE PRODUCTION So much sheer savagery in such a young boy was amazing. He kept reaching for Tokinen‘s nose, aggravatâ€" ing the injury by wellâ€"placed lefts and rights. Difference between that type of draw and the one used last year when the bonspiel was held here is that, under the first plan no rink can win than two prizes and the grand aggreâ€" 4 .. hut h _4 bonspiel this winter will be similar to that used several years ago when the bonspiels were held at Noranda and Haileybury. Delegates agreed that tenâ€"end games would make more draws possible in the bonspial and accommodate more playâ€" The association bonspiel will be held this year in Kirkland Lake early. in FPebruary. It was decided at the meet. ing to have tenâ€"end games, instead of twelve as in previous years Final games will be twelveâ€"ends. A very enthusiastic meeting of the T. and N. O. Curling Association was held last week in Kirkland Lake. Over 25 delegates from Northern clubs atâ€" tended. George Drew and Wilson Lang represented Timmins; Dr. Smith, Frank Evans and William FPairhurst, South Porcupine; and Charles Kemsley and Walter Honer, Dome. Association Bonspiel at Kirkland Lake Next Year Will Play Ten End Games at Bonspiel This Season Except in Finals. Under New Draw System no Rink Can Win More Than Two Prizes and Grand Aggregate. draw which will be used at the Singing Star STARRING mour that the next issue of "Who‘s i The matron and youngsters alike at |the Children‘s Aid Shelter express their keen appreciation of a "sweet" gift t them last weekend. It was the sort o? Hallowe‘en trick that they enjoy. It was a big pail of the choicest candies sent to them by Mr. W. W. Orr. ,_ The Childrens Aia sheiter is aiso indebted to the Timmins Catholic Woâ€" men‘s League for recent contributions of fruit and pickles. They were delicious and were much appreciated. Winding up the lawn bowling season, the members of the St. Mattheow‘s Lawn Powling Club are having an informal banquet â€" tomorrow evening at seven o‘clock. About forty bowlers are expect- ed to be present. The season this year has bee\n one of the most successful in the history of the club. Seasonable Gifts to the Children‘s Aid Shelter Inspector Olson managed the tea,m"v, which was coached by Art McManon. Members of the champship squad were: Aldo Omiccioli, Lido Omiccioli, Fred Chaplick, Dominic Guistin, Noble Mcâ€" Coy, Robert Roy, Nick Mascioli, Ralph Orland, Anthony Seneck, Alfred De Saverio, Bill O‘Keefe, Sam Grimaiuldi, Ernest Mason and Redmond Richard. Lawn Bowling Club to End Season with Banquet Blairmore Enterprise:â€"There‘s a ruâ€" Champions of the T.P.A. Bantan} baseball league, Inspector Olson‘s ning, received their trophy on Thursday night at the boxing show. The trophy was presented to the team by Council lor Wren. It was donated by Pat Anl drews and will be in competition again next year. Announcer was Karl Eyre. Jim Jack son, Wendell Brewer and Roy Hamiltop were referees, and Dr. MacKeâ€"hni Francis McGrath and Joe Thomas weli jJudges. Bantam League Champs | Receive Their Trophy Fighting at 58 pounds, Gerald Therâ€" lault won from Tony Dusiaume. At 85 pounds, Aurel Lalonde won from Johf) Pinault, â€" and _ Mircoâ€" Narduzzi, 75 more punishment. For a main bout the fighting was poor. Cumming had Clouâ€" thier any time he wanted to flatten him but he waited too long for an opening. to make arrangements for their visit to Northern Ontario. Members of the committee were: the association preâ€" sident, Dr. Smith: the secretary, R. W. Thompson, of New Liskeard; Emmett Smith, of Haileybury; George Doggett, of Kirkland Lake and George Drew, of Timmins. The visit of the troupe of thirtyâ€"five Scottish curlers touring Canada was discussed. A committee was appointed Decision was reached to enforce penâ€" alties more rigidly. Rinks late for games will be penalized and also a penalty of one point for every four ends or part thereof will be imposed on rinks playing a man short whether or not they have extra sweepers. than one event at a time but it was left in abeyance for further consideraâ€" tion. It may be used if it is found im« possibe to otherwise accommodate the number of rinks which will enter the association bonspiel. Consideration was gfivén the dra system used at the Winnipeg bonspi where a rink could not be in more gate prize. Under the system used at Timmins a rink can win three prizes and also the grand aggrogate prize. "Mind Your . won a decision from Leo Clouâ€" On the Screen Charles: Ruggles Alice Brady " will be published in 99