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ts ‘Intyre Team Edges Out Timmins 3â€"2) n capedis mmemce e ie can. was ~the man who finally petjsuadedi It was C:rbett‘s idea to save his legs him to â€" reure by knocking him OUt‘ which was his undoing, according to twtco, C:rbett himself. He decided to stand Og:!bett':s fil‘stlgshg W‘;‘h Jezf; was U‘ and block blows instead of relyngo; 1900 at Coney Islan or rourds‘footwork. In the second round, as Je Corbett was ahead on poingts but in the‘ bounced across the ring, Conbett stood twentyâ€"third Jeff landed with a hayâ€";}still. Jeff let go a terrific left hook maker and Gentlisman Jim took th¢ to the body. Gentleman Jim caught it eo::nt, 2 : all rightâ€"but full in the ribs. .*An ‘ accident. Corbett told ~morbett went down for what Jeff friends, "it ne;r;r °°“13 g‘li’pe“ma“f;‘e‘ claimed was a long count by Referes . Corbett cha “f:: be "bes‘ namk "IREddie Graney. He got up gamely, howâ€" pon:g;edma:lr tha nrsif ra;e’:nt.n;r over. and though suffering keoenly â€" with ; " ~| the pain in his side, carried on. ,..mouof |°‘|hutmt.v.£lm t:: a gr;‘thm“i Five mbre times Jeff sent him to the floor for varying counts until the tenth he had demonstrated at Coney another of the JeffTieS m m ccnm fimuy matched ilandinarkt in ti\is ttnmarh ‘~variamn The way it looks now is that a winâ€" ner will be chcsen between Timmins, Bou‘h Porcupine and Iroquois Falls in the junior groups and will play off with the winner of a Kirkland â€" Lake, Rouyn and <(New Liskeard, Haileybury, Cobglt, all star.) The winner of that will meet the North Bay Trappers and the winner of that will go on to meet the Budbury Cub Wolves for the junior championship cf the N.OH.A. The way the Cubâ€"Wolves are going this year, it would appear that none of the .T. N. 0. tsams will bs able to give thiom a scrap. They win rather conkistently from the senior teams in the Nickel Belt Leagus. For insiance, they â€"defeated Creightaon Mine 13 to one and Frood, the strong team of the league, four to three. But before the:> long trek to Sudbury, there should be some good junior hockey in this part of ths north. The teams are pure "homeâ€"brew," and the boys really do fight to win their gam{is. Neither Kirkland Lake ncr Timmins were sur¢ of having junior entrics until late las; month and since the same October©15 residence ruue applies to them as it doos to th> senior, there has been no opporiunity i0 bring Uup stars from down below. The only junior entries received by the excscutive from the southern end of the group are Sudbury and North Bay. It was definitely announced last wesek that Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds would not be entered in the junior playdowns this year. Sudbury Juniors Appiar to b e Unusually Strong. Have Defeated Senior Teams in Lively Games. At a rtzsent meeting of the N.O.H.A. executive it was decided to instruct all referees to be strict in the matter of suspensions. Any playsr who incurs two major penalties is automatically Clever Wing Man on the Timmins Team â€" has to Drop Hockey for a Time on Doctor‘s Orders. Much of Interest in Junior Hockey Now McCaffrey Forced to Quit Game for While After his knockout at the hands of Bob Fitzs ons in 1897 Jim Corbett might well have quit the ring, But Jim other fighters, was hard to convince he was through. Jim Jeffries the two men at San FPrancisco Aug. 14, When Timmins meets McIntyre toâ€" night for the fourth time this season, Bob McCaffrey will. be missing from the line up. McCaffrey turnegq «in a first rate game on Friday night but he has been playing ail season against doctor‘s <râ€" ders, Heart trouble is his weakness and after Friday‘s .night‘s game in which he played as fast and tricky a hockey as any fan wou‘d want Jeffries in his ysual way rushed across e â€"ring efort to finish Corbett Jim Jeffrics, LEFT, meets Jim Corbett in San Francisco, Aug. 14, 1903 Ladysin;m. noted racer of the W. R. Coe stable, works out for races at Santa Anita park, Arcadia, Cal. Jeffries Made Corbett Hang Up Gloves Trouble with Penalties in the Nickel Belt League They have a lot of trouble with penaitics in the Nickel Belt League, the Sudbury group that is is no way connected with the NO.H.A. except that some of the clubs hold member ships in both. "It is prssible that the newcomers have bsen playing under a different interpretationâ€"what is an accepted check in Fort William, Hamilton, Windscr, Saskatoon, or any one of a dzzen places doesn‘t mset with approvâ€" al hers. Hence from 10 to 20 penaities cocur cvery time the squads trot out on the ice for a Nickel Belt affair." The players come from such varied pcints of the compass that they just doen‘t quite know â€" how the Sudbury cfficials call zody checks and so on. Editorially, the Sudbury Star says:â€" The "Grab Eamples"® column of The No:thern Miner last week says:â€" "If The Northern Miner had a sport page it would no doubt report the epizc clash between the Hollinger and Noranda mines curling teams, which met in Toronto this week. The Hollinger team was pure home brew the players being Leo, Jules and N. A. Timmins, with J. L. Rankin. The Noranda team consisted of J. Y. Murâ€" doch, E. Hitbert, with two imports, Sam Gundy and W. D. Ross, former Lientenartâ€"Governor, Hollinger won, 13 to 5." to see, he had to call it quits. Game to the last, he refused to give in to his ailment and there were probably not 10 outâ€"of theâ€" 400.fans who saw the last â€" McIntyreâ€"Timmins tussle that could have known he was a sick man. Bob was one of the players released to Timmins by South Porcupine early in the season. He works at McIntyre but lives at South End. A smooth, fast skater and, a clean close checker, his hockey days are over for a whilé at least. â€" He, Kennedy and Arundel were Timmins‘ best line and they were shaping up as nicely as anyâ€" thing in the group. His teamâ€"mates and the cfficials of the club as well as hundreds of fans will be sorry to see him forced from the game. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Toâ€"night, Mon. Jan. 14 Timmins at McIntyre Wednesday, Jan. 16 Ncranda at Kirkland Lake Friday, Jan. 18 Kirkland Lake at South Porcupine Saturday, Jan. 19 Kirkland Lake at McIintyre N.O.H.A. Games This Week Frank Evans, of South Porcupine, reâ€" presentative on the N.O.H.A. executive, made the schedule and submittsd copies of it to the secretaries of The three clubs. Cliff Thompson here acâ€" cepted it for Timmins and now there is only Iroquois Falls to near from. It is understood that Irsquois Falls officlals are not in favour of having Friday night games there and the above schedule contains three of them. They have a copy of the schedu‘e and if no cbjection is made, it will be the one accepted for the season. They were defeated at South Porcuâ€" pine last week, but, considering the practice they have had, they showed up well and when they meet Iroquo‘s Fal‘s for their first home game there shou‘d be a good crowd of supporters out to see them do their stuff. Fri., Jan. 25â€"Iroquois Falls at South Porcupine. â€" _‘ Fri., Feb. 1â€"Timmins at South Porâ€" cupine. Fri. Feb. 8â€"Iroquois Falls at South Porcupine. ~Tues., Feb. 12â€"South Porcupine at Fri,, Feb. 15â€"South Forcupine at Iroâ€" quois Falls. , There has been some difficulty in arranging a schedule that was satisâ€" factory to all three clubs but the folâ€" lowing one has been approved by Timâ€" mins, South Porcupine and the N.O. Tues., Jan. 8â€"Timmins at South Porâ€" cupine. Porcupine won 6 to 3). Fri., Jarf. lIâ€"South Fircupine at Iroquois Falls. Wed., Jan. 16â€"Ircquois Falls at Timâ€" Season‘s Schedule for Junior Hockey Timmins hcckey fans wili have their first chance to see the junior hcckey team in action on Wednesday, January 16. First Game at Timmins to be on Tuesday (Toâ€"morâ€" row) Evening with Iroâ€" quois Falls Juniors. Mon., Feb. 4â€"Iroquois Falls at Timâ€" Tues., Jan. 29â€"Timmins atâ€"Iroquois Tues., Jan. 22â€"South Porcupine at Fri. Jan. 18â€"Timmins at Iroquois: Mortie Dutra Max, left and Buddy Baer There are several brother acts in sport, and all are starting 1935 with bright hopes. The Dean brothers, Dizzy and Daffy, hope to repeat their fine pitching performances for the St. Louis Cardinals. Mcrtie Dutra is a rival of his brother, Olin, 1934 U.S. open champion, who will try to repeat. Buddy Baer, who has shown marked improvement, hopes to see the day when ‘he will be a rival for the world heavyweight crown worn by his brother Max, who won it from Primo Carnera. Brother Acts Starting Again for New Sport Conquests '*W Play for the Timmins cup was conâ€" cluded this weekâ€"end when S. R. Mcâ€" Coy‘s winners of the second half of the draw won from A. G. Carson‘s who ‘went through the first half undefeated. The final game was a good one and the count was tied at the close of many ends up to the 11th, when Mcâ€" Coy tock a lead of four., Here is thq\way the games went: First Round _ J. Amm won from W. O. Langd n A. G. Carson won from W. King J. R. Tsdd won from J. S. Brough H. W. Huckabone won from Father J. R. O‘Gorman Rinn won from J. W. Eccleâ€" stone. ness. A. J. Lawlor won from C. P. Ramsay G. H. Gauthier won from W. D. Cuthbertson. A. H. Munros won from J. M. Eeâ€" langer. H. Graham won from G. R. White A. W. Lang, bye. First Half Second Round Carson won from Amm > Todd won from Huckabone Rinn won from Hill Arscott won from Lake Walker won from Cain Drew won from Lawlor | Munroe won from Gauthier Lang won from Graham A. G. Carson‘s rink Went Through First Half Withâ€" out a Defeat. Lost in the Final. Winning Riffk and Runnersâ€"up. Timmins Cup Won by S. R. McCoy‘s Rink Fo_urth Rount Carson won from Rinn Lang won from Walker Second Halfâ€"Second Round Langdon won from Rinn Carson won from Todd Rinn won from Arscott . Walker won from Drew Lang won from Munrse Fifth Round Carson won from Lang E. H. Hill won from S. A. Caldbick J. Arscott won frem G. T. Black Geo. Lake won from S. R. McCoy J. R. Walker won from R. J. Smith A. E. Cain won from G. S. Lowe Ge>. S. Drew won from A. H. Harkâ€" McCoy won from Carson Winning Rink: S. R. McCoy, skip; J. P. Burke, H. Herman, J. Disley Runner up: A. G. Carson, skip; J. J. Davis, I. Whitney, H. White. By Central Press Canadian London, dan. 14thâ€"Alec, Lochhead at present manager of Leicester City succeeded to the : m a nagerial berth with this famous club afâ€" ter the death of Peter . H odge. Lochhead startâ€" ed out on a carâ€" eer much less strenuous than first division featball, his :. ability on the [ _ .; field changed all es that; He trained for a schoolâ€" teaching â€" posiâ€" tion and then started to play football for Hearts. He was transferred to Manâ€" chester United and later went to Leiâ€" cester. First he blossomed forth as a centreâ€"forward, but concluded his acâ€" tive playing career as an inside left last season. With his long experience on the field and an excellent record behind him, he should make a fine manager for Leicester City. Wec Lochhead _ BRITAIN â€"AROUSED Captain George Eyston, ironâ€"nerved British moter car racer, will pilot a car in an attempt to deprive America of the coveted 24â€"hour record. "Ab" Jenâ€" kins set the present record of 127.22 m.p..h over the dried Salt Lake at Utah O‘Gorman won from Brough Caldbick won from Ecclestone McCoy won from Black SBmith won from Lowe Harkness won from Ramsay Belanger won from Cuthbertson White, bye. Third Round O‘Gorman won from Langdon McCoy won from Caldbick Harkness won from Smith Belanger won from White Fifth Reund McCoy won from Harkness _ Final Fourth Round McCoy won from O‘Gorman Harkness won from Belanger 1{ er of Leicester C First Period McIntyre tcok the puck from thse first faceâ€"off but Arundel and Kennedy began the Timmins attack that ended after ‘three minutes of play when Arundel made a perfect pass to Miller at the boards and Miller tcok it in to beat Clarke hands down. After tasting ifirst blocd the Gold Diggers pressed hard but failed to increase the tally. Third Period Goal Wins . for Macs on Friday Night Timmins Team Played Steadier Hockey but Clarke Too Good in McIntyre Net. â€" Vail and Massccar Out from Sickness, but Lemon and O‘Neill Show up Well, With two stars, Massecar and Vail, laid up with colds, MciIintyre came to Timmins on Friday night to win their second game from the locals. Franitly, the Macs were the weaker team of the two but rallies at the opening of the second and third period saved their hides. drew the Macs‘ defence aside and passed across where there should have been a wing play?r. Noâ€"one was there to pick it up and the bell rang before another play could be started. __Second Fastr The cpening of the second looked as though it might be a repetition of the first but after a minute and a half of up the ice and down again play, Knetchel and Kennedy began pushing each other about. Kennedy got two minutes to cool off and Knetchel thrce. While the two were off, Malloy picked up a loose puck at centre ice and crashed down into the Timmins defence. The puck stopped on Lortie‘s pads and Malloy, after hitting the defence hard went on through sctill carrying the puck. He went in on top All the way through the first frame, it looked like a walkaway for Timmins, though only McCaffrey, Lortie and Langford were performing at anything like top form. Play was slow and rushes wereâ€" almost always one man affairs. The best hockey: was played just after the bell rang when the puck was thrown in to start the period. Timmins were‘ . set on increasing the one goal lead Arundel and Miller had givcn them and McIntyre were equally determined to even it up. Malloy for MciIntyre held first honours when he tied the score. The chgering had hardly died away when Lortie went in and repeated Miller‘s play to put Timâ€" mins in the lead again. Godin evensd it up . Campbell sccred the winning counter early in the third, after having played kelow par all through the game. Attendance Slim The smallest crowd to aitend an N. fixture this season turned out, hut the 400 odd that were there had plenty of thrills for their money. A Timminsâ€"McIntyre game is always worth more than the price of aUmission, if only to see how the fans react to ths: officials‘ decisions and the cheers that follow scoring from either team. Friday night‘s crowd was wel‘ devided in support. Near the clo:e of the period Morel drew a penalty for tripping and th: Macs went in for all they were worth. O‘Neill, Polhill and Auger all had fair shots at Langford, but the former St. Pat‘s goalie was just a little too good for them. As the period ended Burns took the puck at the Timmins blue line, MciIntyre refused to be forced into a defensive position. (Even when they were a man short after Colquhoun drew a penalty for tripping Lortie, who seemed to ‘be well on the way to scorâ€" ing, and shortly afier that when Knetchel drew ons for tripping Walsh, played a wide open game that kept Clarke busy stopping pucks from the sticks of Lortie, Kennedy and Walsh. Auger had one of the first really dangerous McIntyre shots on Langford. of Langford to score a wellâ€"carned Just after the faceâ€"off at centre ice, Lortie took the puck from a team mate and went through much in the same manner as Malloy had, to put Timmins cne up again. Not more than 15 seconds clasped between the two goals. As Colhquhoun went off for tripping Lo:rtie, Timmins put on the power and stat in a new line but even so could ncot raise th> score. not raise th> score. A few minutes later Knetchel went cff for the same offence and Timmins put on a four man attack. Maloy and Colquhoun wer> effective in breal it up and Colquhoun got away once leaving four Timmins men . behind him. Miller, alone at defence, made a clean check and cleared. McCaffrey, who played one of his best games, was close to the net several times but Clarke outgusssed him every time. Some real hock:sy was played in the remainder of the period, but the zreater part of it was at centre ice. Evcn when Miller went to the box for tripping Campbell the Macs could not muster the strength to take the lead. Macs Score Early The Macs looked like a different team when they came on the ice at the beginning of the third.. Whether Coach Malloy gave them a pep talk or what, nobody knew, but certainly they recovered a los cof their lost coâ€" cperation. Knetchel was the first to kreak through but Langford cleared nicely to Burns who was waiting at the blus line. Polhill, Auger and Cawrpbell went in together and after a scramble at the net, Campbell lifted cne cvor the prostrate Langford. With McIntyre one up, Timmins went in as hard and Ooften as possible. Clarke in the Macs‘ net had an . uneasy time of it but did great work in stoppâ€" ing shots from Burns, Lortie, Arundel ard McCaffrey. The last part of the period forced McIntyre to play defenâ€" sive hockey despite their slim lead Time and time again, Timmins forâ€" wards had what looked to the crowd like sure shots but each tlme they were diappointed. Summary , First Period:â€"Scoring: Timmins, 3.00, Mills:r (Arundel. MciIntyre:â€"goal, â€" Clarke; defence, Knetch:!, Lemon; wings, Colquhoun, Auger; centre, Polhill; alt.emates, Campbell, O‘Neill, Malloy, Godin. Timmins:â€"goal, Langford; defence, Lortie, Milltr; wings, Kennedy, Mcâ€" Caffrey; centre, Arundel; alternates, Tremblay, Morel, Walsh, Burns.. *"The Macs really picked up about half way through the period and Godin put them back in the race when he tock the puck right in behind the Timmins net. He was checked hard but stickhandled his way to ths front and poked in the tieing goal. Second Period:â€"Scoring: MciIntyre, 2.30, Malloy. Timmins, 2.45, Lortie. McIntyre, 10.30, Godin. Penalties : McIntyre: â€" Knetchel, Colquhoun, Knetchpl. iTimmins, Kennedy, Miller. f Penalties: . McIntyre: _ Campbell, Polhill.. Timmins, Arundel. Final Score:â€"McIntyre 3,, Timmins Officials;â€"Jennings â€" Shea C‘harles Jemmett. , ‘ Even when Campbell went to the penalty box for tripping Burns, the Gcld Diggers could not even it up. Penalties: McIntyre: Colquhoun, Knzichel. Timmins, Arundel, Miller, Morel. ' Third Period:â€"Scoring 1.30, Campbell. McIintyre,