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Says the Weight, Numbers, Counted Against Cobalters Many here will be specially interâ€" ested in the Cobalt review of Saturâ€" day‘s game with Timmins H. Vv. 8. rugby team. Here is the sParkling story as told in The Northern News on Tuesday : Cobalt put up a game fight, but they were â€" outlucked, outnumbered, out*® weighed and outplayed. Outnumbered because at the Timmins School there ate approximately five times ¢the numâ€" ber of boys from which to pick a team, cutlucked because two of their fumbles, recovered by Timmins on each oc« casion, resulted in the only two majotr (By Charllie Cross) Timmins, Nov. 1.â€"Timmins High and Voctional Sthcols feégained possession of the Poupore Cup, emblematic of the Secondary Scuols Rugby chatmbpioriship, here on Saturday afternodon, when they defeated Cobalt High School by a scort of 15â€"0. scores of the game for the Timmins team, outweighed by just about 12 pounds per iman, and that counts for three preceding "outs." Cobalt were much better tacklers, and time after time their tackwéight ends, neither of whom will scale more than 140 with lead in their shoes, floorâ€" ed their heavier opponents when they tried to come around the end. On one octasion young Lake, who is the Timmins team, with ten other young fellows, tried to come around the end and he went down so hard that he did not again essay the same feat, and his booting apparently sufferec, also as a consequence. a lot in this game of rugby, and outs played through a cormbination of the three preceding "outs." The game was a clean one, and was beautifully handlied by Referee Young and Umpire Wright. Only one man was forced to retire through injuries and that was Quivillon, Cobalt backfielder, who went into the game with a shouldâ€" er all wrapped up and in a harness, only to recéive a lez injury in the third quarter, but after treatment and a rest he came back again. When he “'l‘immins Retained Poupore Cup by Shellacking Silver Team 1 " is the Way that Cobalt Sports Writer Headlined His Story of Laust Week‘s Game Here., In addition to Sonja Heénie in the featuré pictiire "MY LUCKY \ _ STAR" and a preview of Deatin@ Durbin‘s latest picture "THAT CERTAIN AGE." TUESDAY, EVENING, NOVEMBER 8TH FASHION SHOW PALACEF THEATRE The members of the Junior League will act as models wearing the very latest styles in Deanna Durbin drésses. This presentation is made posâ€" sible through the generosity and coâ€"operation of A. J. Shragge, prominenit Timmins merchant. * Under the auspices of the JUNIOR LEAGUE OF THE Junior will be presénted at the Score Three Rouges â€"â€"The second quarter was tight, hard ‘football with neither teams making any substantial gains, but Lake‘s heavier booting put the ball over the Cobalt ling on three occasions, it being run out ‘each time. Finally, however, Lake drove ‘one high afnid for a single. was off, however, Cokalt had a chance to score throu;th a kick, and he was the only kicker that Cobalt had. Lake‘s long distance hoofing was the feature of the Timmins attack, and his long boots continually set Cobalt back. His forward passing was also a featiuré, for he competed five all for substantial gains. Covalt, on the other hand, did not have much luck with their gerial attack, on only one occasion, making any substantial gain, and that Wag in the last play of the half when a Stesco to Brunstte forward placed the ball on the Timmins ten yard line. lowed.. Then with the ball on the Cobalt twenty a fumble on a line play gave Timmins the ball and before Cobâ€" alt could get settled down again, the ball was over for a touch. McLellan making the final play. The extra point was added by Lake. But to get down to the point scorâ€" ing. Cobalt kicked off and Timmins were forced to kick. Cobalt lost some yards on a fumble on an attempt around the end and were forced to kick. Or an ond tfun Timmins made twenty round the end. Everard carryâ€" ing the baill, Lake kicked over the line and Brunette ran the ball out fifteen yards before being douwned. Munro made a nice gain of 25 yards around the end and an exchange of punts folâ€" The third quarter saw Cobalt backed up on their own end but holding on grimly and Timmins were not able to miake any substantial gains. It also sa‘w Lake attempt two placements, one from directly in front, twentyâ€"five yards out and the other from the same distance at a sight range. Neither scored but both were good for single points. League In the last quarter, Cobalt had one PROCEEDS TO PROVIDE CHRISTMAS BASKETS AND OTHER NECESSITIES FOR NEEDY FAMILIES EAGH TICKET GIVES YOU TWO CHANCES TO WIN 't You may Win the Turkey that is given Free to the ' holder of the lucky ticket in each book as soon as i ch book of tickets is sold. 3 Smiling faces are predominant in the above picture of the Timmifis High and Vocational School rugby team, which won the Northern Ontario ‘Fitle here last Saturday afternoon, défeating Cobalt in a sudden death final by a score j of 15â€"0. Back Row, left to rightâ€"Romualdi, Everard, McLellan, Lake, Johnâ€" good chance to score when an onside kick was recovereéed on the Timmins 25, but they could make no headway and the kick for a single point went hayâ€" wire. Then Timmins, via a forward pass and a ling play worked the ball down and Lf@ke kicked again. This time the kick was muffed and a Timâ€" mins man fell on the ball just two yards out, Baderski taking it across for a touch on the second attempt. The extrna point was again made by Lake, and this ended the scoring. One feature of the game was the fact that Cobalt did not draw a single yardage penalty, While Timmins, on the other hand were penalized considerâ€" ably, on threée occasionis drawing fifteen yard setbacks. The crowd was a fair one, and, beâ€" lieve it or not, the sympathy of many, especially the older ones, was with the Cobalt team. The teams: Nielson Crocco Copps Durkin TIMMINS POSFFION COBALT Snap Moro Bandiera Ormston VICTORY SMILEâ€"PROMINENT WHEN TIMMINS WON N. 0. $. 8. A. RUGBY LAST SATURDAY Bu'y A Ticket And Help The Lions n Their Work For The Needy. You can‘t s6e8 the plkyer who is scoring this goal but there‘s plenty of activity around the goalmouth as the ball goes between the posts and into the nets. Hanson, centre forward, with Chelsea, in the English League‘s hirst division was the scorert kicking from a sharp angle. Swindon, Arsenal goalininder, is seen making a franâ€" tic dive for the ball as is speeds by him, while his two ARSENAL‘S DEFRNCE GAVE way BEFOREK THIS CHELSEA ATTACK End Middle Inside Angus Gillis Armstrong Trembath McGarry Dempsay McLellan ; efi y agfien. s n ho nsl A. Munro Badersk1 > .lsc Quivillon JohnstOn .222 Archie Gillis Timmins subs: Romouldi, Stos, Bateâ€" man, Gervais, McDermott, Charron, Kossick and Turgeon. Everard Cobalt subs: Deba.sbi,ani. O‘Gorman, Tucker, K. Munro, Shaw, and McMilâ€" lan. Officials: C. T. Young, referge; G, Wright, umpire; Dr. Kelly, head lintsâ€" man. (From Val d‘Orâ€"Lamaque News) The temporary committee of the proâ€" posed Northwest Quebecr Hocki@y Assoâ€" ciation meets at the Piloneer Club in Malartic Sunday afternoon to comâ€" plete a constitution which it will preâ€" sent the same day to an assembly of ‘spresentatives of the Harricanan Asâ€" sociation, the Cadillacâ€"Malartic League and the Norandaâ€"Rouyn town lEéague. The temporary committee is made tup of president of the Harriâ€" cana Association, Fred Murray, of Perâ€" ron,: and Lorfiek Miller, Noranda repreâ€" sentative, who is also exâ€"officio repreâ€" Hockey League Organized For Northwestern Quebec Flying Wing Quarter 2 n d gou may Win the rand Cash Prlze s‘ o 0'00 fullbacks, Male, extreme Right, and Hapgood, next from the RIGHT, also attempt to get at it, the latter making a vain atteifipt to hnhead it out. In the backâ€" ground can be seen part of the crowd of 58,000 people that jammed the Stamford Bridge for the match, won by Chelsea, 4â€"2, Brunetbte Stesco sentative of the ~Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. Bert Ganter, Malâ€" artic, has been acting as secretary of the. committee. Plans were discussed recently at a meeting in Malartic of various clubs and assoclations ih Northwest Quebec¢, for the inauguration of an interâ€"assoâ€" ciation playâ€"off system which would include all the active clubs and leagues in the gold belt. At that time it was tentatively, deâ€" csided that it would be" possible for all the teams to abide by C.AH.A. rulings with the exception of eligibility restricâ€" tions. The Noranda represemtative favoured adheringâ€"to the October reâ€" gistration date and the requirement of every player to hold an amateur card. But this was looked on as impractical by other clubs and it now appears that a playâ€"off system may be worked out without these requisites. If the playâ€"offs are undertaken it will mean that the leagues will have to shortén their schedules to permit the longer championship series. In the Cadillacâ€"Malartic league, there will be four teams with the posâ€" sible addition of Thompson Cadiliac. The Norandgâ€"Rouyn league is made uUp of all locat teams, but because of betâ€" ter ice facilities in that centre, a heavyâ€" In the Harricana Association will be four teams and possibly five, if Val d‘Or, up to now doubtful, decides to enter a team. son, Baderski, Kossick, Turgeon, Copps,. Front Rowâ€"léft to right, Bateman, McDermott Ormston, Charron, Neilsen, Moro, Gervais, Svos, Crocco, Durkin, Bandiera; mascot, B. Bandiera. (Photo by Jack Brovender) Three Nominated for the President of the N. 0. H. A. President Previously Nominated by Acclamation. Anttual Meeting of Northern Ontario Hockey Association to he Held on Saturday of This Week, Nov. 5th. The following is the report of the dent, could then be nominated for viceâ€" nuinination for the N.OH.A., as giveh by The North Bay Nugget: Annual Meeting N.O.H.A. When delegates gather in North Bay Baturday afternoon of this week fot the 20th annual meeting of the North= ern Ontario Hickey Association, they will be faced with a rather complicatâ€" eéd situation in regards to the election of officers: Three For President president, but in the event he was also beaten in this latter contest, then he #Â¥oauld be without a seat on the boatd. If he were defeated for president, he would have to choose between running for viceéâ€"presig@ent of for the executive committeée. Complete nominations are: Presidentâ€"Lorng Miller, Noranda; Dean Kester, Timmins; and Dr. H. C. Nash, Sudbury. Three For President Nominations closed Saturday and a statement released here by Secretaryâ€" Treasurer W. A. (Bill» Thompson reâ€" veals that three men have been named for president, that only one man has been nominated for viceâ€"president and one official, Dr. H. C. Nash, Sudbury, has been put forward for three differâ€" ent posts. Possibility that the association will have its first contest in history for the president‘s position looms up from the fact that Lorne Miller, Noranda, presâ€" sent incumbent, Dean Kester, Timâ€" mins, and Dr. Nash have all been nominated. Mr. Milléer has not yet indicated whether he will seek a third term. The.established custom has been for a president to serve two years and then retire, with the viceâ€"president stepping up. Mr. Kester is viceâ€"presiâ€" dent now. Named For Three Posts In addition to being nominated for president, Dr. Nash has also been namâ€" éd for viceâ€"president and the executive. His is the only name put forward for viceâ€"president and should he decide to seek this position he would win it by aeclamation. The constitution stiâ€" pulates that a man can be nominated only for one office. Therefore, should Dr. Nash stand for president, the vieeâ€" president‘s position would be thrown open for nomination from the floor. Dr. Nash, should he be defeated for presiâ€" â€" Malartic will present to the meceting a. formal request for admission to the Cadillacâ€"Malartic league. ier schedule can be undertaken The meeting which follows the conâ€" ference of the committee will be made up of representatives of individual teaims in the various leagues. Pefron, Cournor, Lamaque, Siscoe, East artic, Sladen, Malartic, O‘Brien and Thompson Cadillac and representatives of the .Rouynâ€"Noranda teams are. Ekâ€" pected to attend. Tickets May â€"be Secured f rom any â€" Member of. The Tim Viceâ€"presidentâ€"Dr. H. C. Nash, Sudâ€" bury. Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W. A. Thompâ€" son, North Bay. Mr. Thompson is reâ€" elected by acclamation and is starting his 13th consecutive, ear as secretaryâ€" treasurer of the N.O.H.A. Executiveâ€"Fred Quesnel, Timmifs; H. J. Reynolds, North Bay; J. L. Pulâ€" ton, Schumacher; Tom Marston, Kirkâ€" land Lake; Dr. H. C. Nash, Sudbuty; M. B. Auger, New Liskeard; and Wilâ€" liam Johns, South Porcupine. (Three to be elected). The offit¢ers will seek the meeting‘s approval of a suggested change in the teérms of affiliation with the O.H.A. It is suggested that Article 6, Clause B be amended to read as follows: ‘"That in the said playâ€"offs the O.H.A. junâ€" iofs will play the N.O.H.A. juniors best two games out of three and that the OH.A. senior winner will meet the N.O.H.A. senior winner best two games out of three. These junior and senior playâ€"off arrangements may be changed to best three games out of five. This is to be left to the discretion of the executive and providing the clubs conâ€" cerned are agreeable to the latter. And for these interâ€"association games two refeérees are to be appointed, one nomâ€" inated by the N.O.H.A. and one nomâ€" inated by the O.H.A." If the N.O.H.A. approvés this change, it will be passed on to the O.H.A. for the latter body‘s consideration. ‘ Purpose of the amendment is to wipe out the present ruling that forces the N.O.H.A. senior champions from meetâ€" ing the O.H.A. intermediate winners Hefore they are allowed to take on the O.H.A. senior repréesentatives. Notice has been filed to add to the N.OH.A. constitution regulations, the residence deadline of August 1 for transférs within the association. Ttb is already in prattice as a result of a resolution pdséeéd at the last meeting. (Peteérborough Examiner) We much prefer to have men saying plainly they are dropping out of politi¢s in ordér to make a living than having them enter public life for that purpose. Political history in this country shows that fnost of the men who have deâ€" voted years to political life and pu.lic service have not made. money. out of if. Many of them could have done much better in a financial way had they attended to their business priâ€" vately, and it is entirely to the credit of our provincial and Federal governâ€" ments that such a statement can be made. It is also proposed that this article be added to the terms of affiliation beâ€" tween the N.O.H.A. and Nickel Belt Hockey League: "The N.OHA. or the Nickel Belt Hockey League may at their owii discretion discontinue the terms of affiliation by filing notice in writing with the secretary of: eithér body 30 days prior to the date the terms of affiliation are to be disconâ€" tinued." Men Who Serve the Public Don‘t Make Much Money