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The. see still short pressing th left for t: or it might Gregorosch GuregorCschuk the Timmins net. Kenney was puckâ€"prc Kenney worke but he was ur CGillan worked net. . Timmin: fourâ€"man rush heady game Twaddle stop; man rush and ing. Falls pre was penalized. two men shcor man up but there was still by sen score s From the fa the Falls gog scored whien the goalâ€"mou Kennedy smok that kncocked I chuk got the p stickhandled dumped him a: to end rushes both goals fail sion on the sec on the pressur very busy kick was penalized : he was in a s The 1Scals in their ow but wearing In the inter third peric sweaters arr out for the well worth Ic for the kids. i0rs and pro spectators from T though Timmins di it might be expected will be more next ga (Continued to keep the gan But if he had, been many play times. And just | young men for bodying. It‘s a than a senior ga Juniors First Win in Hardâ€"Fougcht Hockey of Japan, stoj mavor of D The Junior Hockey Gets Away to Very Good Start m_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"mâ€"-.â€"da--â€" mommmdie c mein ow o. THURSDAY. JANT‘A Photo to figt crack ; lesson Eskimos Press Advartag COuU h pecial 48 Playin JY ils firs; app wn gold an lal gC clean 0 m se Special train +b ived 5s crowd CKInf Jus id of N I Ma> Ma>» m C im 6 Lasky Fliesâ€"Perhaps to the Title 3€ May be Last Picture in Uniform ind 1€ it 1 pet I1 M 1 Dig en { 11 wWI ding, ke id Train uzht Ity for elbo ind De‘mor JA As V edaâ€" Brown at tly aftsrwards 1 the line «5. @ t# «. w red on the blus stock cCn And they fancy natr immins Ju turn xÂ¥ould 3 sweatlers, second and ‘llâ€"designed oited them ind theyv‘re huk and Barbarie nedy and lissed ‘the nCo / Falls pu was kep 10 canm ind ille lavi eturned. through an open but hs ho mIin ‘kimo neuy Bi ht nd 3I king and adle End hetr in he 11L 1sS ups PV ali at backâ€"checkin h g thne greater part of the time. â€" But ven when Twaddle was off the ice for rippirg Gregoroschuk at the boards, he cCmbined efforts of five men all inâ€" ide the blue line couldn‘t get them in o ths net. The Timmins lads fought ke wildcats to prevent shots and they uceeeded. There were frequent pileâ€" ps at the goal mouth. When Timmins were at full strength gain, Richard tried to repeat â€" his arly â€"second period performance. ennedy went in to the scramble at se ret and a penalty face off just Renaud and Richard had an Open t when they left the Falls‘ team inâ€" ie the Timmins blue line just as the uvg, Ck at hC ldir ‘est of the frame was the Falls‘ ies and regulations but the hard ecking of players like Villeâ€" Gillan and Renaud kept the _ the boards much of the time. e tcok two penalty faceâ€"O0ffs ling the puck after shots by and Gregoroschuk but managâ€" ear both times. id and Richard had an Open 1€ Jennings Shea T6 curning Iirom a tour ink Murphy, former hillippines, with Dicture Of the great The Teams penalty face ase followed. xer, who is scheduled ‘r reported to get a receiving an aviation Palm Springs airport. him around the corin coring, none g, none aring, Timmins off just The Falls A further spell of clever passing by the Quebec backs resulted in Keeping, rightâ€"center threeâ€"quarter going over for his second try. Another fine ! A company has been formed in Shanghai, China, to construct an artiâ€" ficial ice arena in that city. Flans have not been completed as yet in deâ€" tail, but it is expected that construction will commence in the spring and will be finished in time for the winter seaâ€" son of 1935â€"36. The ice surface is to be 200 feet by 85 feet, or a total of 17,â€" 000 square feet, allowing 24 square feet for each 700 skaters. Accommodation is designed for 4,000 spectators. This will be the first structure of its kind in China, although skating on natural ice, converted. July 28.â€"Marcell Rainville, Montreal, and Miss Carolyn Deacon, Vancouver, win Canadian men‘s and women‘s tenâ€" ’ nis singles, respectively. To Construct Artificial Ice Rink in Shanghai A company has been formed in Shanghai, China, to construct an artiâ€" ficial ice arena in that city. Flans have not been completed as yet in deâ€" tail, but it is expected that construction will commence in the spring and will be finished in time for the winter seaâ€" son of 1935â€"36. The ice surface is to be 200 feet by 85 feet, or a total of 17,.â€" D00 square feet, allowing 24 square feet for each 700 skaters. Accommodation s designed for 4,000 spectators. This will be the first structure of its kind in China, although skating on natural ice "onverted . A further spell of clever passing by he Quebec backs resulted in Keeping, . Oone Iirmmins sport fan that hopes he That‘s Bill Morris, the man who has tried his hardest to make lacrosse a going sport in this part of the North Country. Bill and Newsy belong to the same era of hockey and lacrosse. When Newsy was playing with Cornwall, Bill was a star with the Shamrocks of Mcntreal, intermediate lacrosse champs of 26 or 27 years. About four years later Newsy was playing lacrosse in the summer with the Vancouver Gréenâ€" shirts, Minto cup holders of that day and playing hockey for Montreal in the‘ winter., The fans who forget the prowess of last week or last year in their chamâ€" pioning of the man of the moment don‘t cheer Newsy Lalonde now. They say he‘s through but Bill Morris says he isn‘t. At least he hopes not. Neither is Bill through with lacrosse in the north. Canada‘s erstwhile naâ€"| tional game should be popular here and mavybe some day it will be. July 28.â€"Charlie Campbell, Toronto. scores triple win at Canadian Henley, winning junior, association and senior singles. July 25.â€"American tennis team eliâ€" minates Australian in Davis Cup tests. July 26. â€"Canadian Henley regatta opens at St. Catharines, Ont. July 22%2.â€"Jack Lovelock, English sprint «tar, beats Bfll Bonthron, U.S. ace, in oneâ€"mile race at London, Enzâ€" land. July 22.â€"Marvin Nelson, Iowa maraâ€" thon swimmer, wins 15â€"mile La‘kd Michigan marathon. July 20.â€"Canâ€" adian team of . 127 members sails for British Empir England. 1Â¥A MAIQ 1 111A _ ALL ~XA Barney Ross sign agreements for return weliterâ€" weight titie match on Sept. 6. July 20.â€"Canâ€" .R adian team of July 11: Jimmy McLarnin a@a n d Barney Ross sign league allâ€"star ., July 10.â€"American team defeats Naâ€" tional league allâ€" _ stars 9â€"7 in secâ€" ./ ond annual clash. ’/ e Carl Hubbel stars ; s as Nationals starting pitcher. July 9.â€"Maxie Rosenbloom, light heavyweight boxing champion, beaten by Lee Ramage in 10â€"roundâ€"nonâ€"title match at Los Angeles. July 7.â€"Trials Fred Perry for places on Canadian girls‘ team for British Empire games conclude in Lonâ€" don, Ont. July â€" 6.â€"Fred Perry â€" conquers Jack _ Crawford to win allâ€"Engâ€" land singles tenâ€" nis crown. The review of 1934 sports this week|; These games were played just ove: covers the month of July. In previous|the line from the Statesâ€"much closen issues the other months of the first| to football fans in New York than was half of the year have been covered, and| the Rose Bowl game, yet Neéew Yorkers in coming issues the rest of the year know nothing about Canadian rugby will be reviewed on this sports page. The games might just as well havo been The Advance would suggest that sport in London. fans clip out these articles and keep| And, oddly enough, the same might them and they will have a complete reâ€" be said of Canada. English rugger has view of sports for 1934. Here is the fared almost as badly in the Dominion summary for July, 1934;:â€" i as it has in the United States. Canada July, 1934 | has its own "Canadian rugby," just. as July 1.â€"Bill Bonthron, ace miler, deâ€" the States have "American football." feated CGilenn Cunningham to win 1.-!.The forward pass and interference 500â€"metre race in new record of 3.48. | havs been incorporated in the Canadian July 2â€"Rechester Yacht Club entry |derivative of the old Rugby game. wins international Douglas trophy comâ€"| Hence, English rugby is being "revived" peted for by dinghies, defeating Toâ€"| in Canada just as it is in the United ronto Canoe Club entries. S:ates. Therein lies an opportunity July 4. â€"Henley Regatta opens Oover|for development of Canadianâ€"American Fred Perry Conquered Jack Crawford in Allâ€"England Singles. Other highlights of July 1934. Review of Sports in the Year Just Past :{“SSS\S\XK\\X\\\\\\%\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘S\\“\\\\\Sfi\\\ ;\\S\'\\\\\Q\S\\Sfi\fi\fi\: BSSSSESSESSSSSSSESSSSSAOSSSSESSSUSSUSSUSEUESURUEESEEE ESE B Admission 50c Mcintyre have a good chance to get into the playâ€"offs. Saturday, January 19 Kirkland Lake vs. Mcintyre TIMMINS ARENA ire Carl Hubbeli ames in Lon ondon THF PORCUPINT ADVANCT, TMMINS, ONTARtO Try The Advance Want Advertisements He may bz: back and there‘s at least one Timmins sport fan that hopes he That‘s Bill Morris, the man who "Newsy" Lalonde, christened Edward. is apparently out of his job as coach or manager or whatever was his offiâ€" cial position with the Montreal Canaâ€" diens. His connection with the club was never definitely but now that Leo has said that Newsy is ‘taking a rest" on account of i11 health, Montreal sports writers figâ€" ure that his job with Les Canadiens is finished. Bill Morris Hopes "Newsy" Comes Back Puck Faced at 8.15 p.m. sharp From 1914 to 1919 the Great War halted the gams. It was revived in 1919\ by the efforts of the Montreal English Rugby Club and the support of honorary officers and the activities of such players as Leupold, R. H. Gunn, Colville, Jack Usher, a former Halifax Wanderer player of note, Ritâ€" chie McCoy, the late Lord Congleton and many cther devoted spirits and fine players. As a result of the adoption of the Burnside rules in Central Canada, English rugby all but disappeared in Quebec and Ontario until its revival in 1910, when the Montreal English Rugby Fcootball Club formed, to be followed by a XV from McGill University as well as Canadianâ€"Pacific Railway, Lachine, and the Montreal Scottish. The Burnside code evolved into the preâ€" sent Canadian Rugby Union Rules. Colleges and clubs on both coasts conâ€" tinued under the English code. ill and Newsy Lalonde Beâ€" long to the Same Era of Hockey a n d Lacrosse. That was Some Years Ago And, oddly enough, the same might be said of Canada. English rugger has fared almost as badly in the Dominion as it has in the United States. Canada has its own "Canadian rugby," just. as the States have "American football." The â€" forward pass and interference havs been incorporated in the Canadian In the last few minutes of the match play ranged from one end of the field to the other. Quebec‘s superiority for the sixth consecutive season was eviâ€" dent. The wellâ€"played match ended in a 14â€"3 victory, well justifying the efforts of the home club‘s selecting committes. These games were played just over the line from the Statesâ€"much closer to football fans in New York than was the Rose Bowl game, yet New Yorkers know nothing about Canadian _ rugby. The games might just as well havo been in London. movement sent Spooner away after reâ€" ceiving from Davies. Spooner passed to Hawkins, who scored, Morwood conâ€" verting. CALL FOR GOALIES Earl Robinson of Marcons. and the veteran Howies Morenz of Canadien fame but now with Chicago. both startâ€" ed in hockey as goalies. Morenz was scored on 22 times in one game and quit in disgust. Robinson also found it harder to keep pucks out than to shoot them in. South Porcupineâ€"J. McCann, E. A. Briden, C. F. Dunn, . A. D. Taylor, A. Maki, F. H. Huggins, G. Michaelson, G. Bradley, N. J. Woon, C. Catarello, A. J. Gingras, L. B. Smith, H. Esseltine, QO. Proulx, J. Smith, A. R. Thomas and . Ci; Dent. Timminsâ€"Joseph R. Millar, E. R. Pearson, Rene Lortie, Harold Walsh, U. Tremblay, S. Vince Wagner, L. Morel, Gordon Spence, ROobort Kenâ€" nedy, W. F. Arundell, James Burns, D. ChisholIm, C. C. McCaffrey and J. Langford. Norandaâ€"James T. Croft, George Marshall, Arthur E. Evans, C:cil B. Cook, William Binnie, . Sam Lajoe, Jack B. McCormick, Sam Rice, Gorâ€" don B. Crawford, Allan Mullizan, C. A. Horner, Harry Chevier, Thcmas W. Plumb, Gorden P. Roche, Arthur Kitson, EAward T. Malone, Adelara Genois, Elie Rainvillt, Robert L. Houston, Vincent Chisnell, and E. Chamberlain. McIntyre Minesâ€"Alexander Clark, Kenreth Vail, Ken Godin, Arthur Quinn, Natalius Auge, Fred Davidson, Stuart Knetchel, D. W. Campbell, Carl 5. Wood, DSnald Bewen, John Masseâ€" car and Donald H. Stevens. Kirkland Lakeâ€"Charles H. Swayze, Lconard Godin, Samuel A. Fasano, Frank D. COonway, Herbert J. Dyment, Warwick F. Roboerts, Albort J. Macâ€" donald, Thomas S. Westwick, Aurele Myire, Hector A. McKinnon, Simeson P. Porter, Charles J. Thoms, Colborne C. Ames, Joseph B. O‘Connor, Stanley S. Lemon, NOorman J. Ccoke and Kilby Macdonald. Norandaâ€"James I. Croft. E€Suth Porcupinsâ€"C. Bradley, J. G Dent and N. J. Woon. Receive Certificates. Play certificates and amateur cards have been given to the follcwing: Applications fOor transfers have been made for the following players: Kirkland Lakeâ€" Charles H. Swayze. McIniyre Mineâ€"Alexander Clark, Stuart Knetchel, Kenneth Vail and D. W. Campbell. Alssrt P. MacDonald and Kilby MacDorald both of Kirkland Lake, and E. Chamberlain, Noranda, are being allowed to play while their cases are investigated. It was unâ€" derstood thsy did not play in organâ€" ized hockey last year. Norandaâ€"D. R. Small, A. Junop R. Winter, M. J. Slater, L. C. Grant T. L. 8. White, W R. J. Andre and J. P. Fortin. Kirkland Lakeâ€"Earl B. Armstrong. MciIntyre Minesâ€"M. J. Malloy, C. McCorquodale, S. Polhill, °F. Brockâ€" bark and J. O‘Neil. Players turned down by the C.A.H.A are: 12 With Noranda Of the 18 players refused transâ€" fers, 12 arc with â€"Noranda, five with McIntyre Mines and one with Kirkland Lake, Timmins and South Porcupine were not affected. fStatus of Players _ in Northern Hockey According to Mr. Thompson‘s anâ€" ncuncement, 82 players in the Northâ€" ern Senior Group, which is made up of teams from Kirkland Lake Timmins, McIntyre â€" Mines, South Porcupine and Noranda, were given certificates; nine are applying to tht CAH.A. for ctransfers, and 18 were denied transfers by the C.A. Cecil Dunrcan, of Ottawa, viceâ€" president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, declared Janâ€" ary 7, that 22 players performing in the NOH.A. were under suspension because they did not have proper transfers. Status of players in the Northern Senicr Group of the« Northern Ontario Hockey Association was clarified Monâ€" day by an announcement of the N.O. The following despatch from North Bay yesterday tells its own story and is given for what it may be worth:â€" Eightyâ€"two Players Given Certificates. _ Eigh t een Others Denied by the C.A. H.A. Authorities. Come and help them Children 25c Experts who favoured Fitzsimmons‘ chances predicted that he would outbox the big fellow, keep out of his way and try to win on points. They were wrong. Fitzsimmons fought from the bell, jabbing, hooking and smashing Jeffries with telling effect. After three rounds one of Jeft‘s eyes had been cut badly, the other was beginning to close, blood ran from his battered nose and Pitz hadn‘t been touched with a punch. 18 impossiDbie. Yet Bob Fitzsimmons was 40 when he fought 27â€"yearâ€"old Jim Jeffries for the second time at San Francisco July 25, 1902, and had been in the ring with occasional layoffs for 22 vears. Jack Dempsey will be 40 June 24. The thsught of h back to the ring to fight The famous Jeffries left hand. crashâ€" TOTALS > t 3 0 m Brennan Thomson . McCarthy Slotnick Tomkinson TOTALS » #A 0 Q 4 Brennan . Thomson . McCarthy Slotnick _ Tomkinson . 465 456 600 Lucky Strikes wins four points Kingpins 213 171 112 199 167 152 119 121 153 149 150 141 140 167 1"7" S. Armstrong G. Schofield A Baker Sub R. Dubien B. McDivitt M. Borland M. Roach Jeff Stons Fitzsimmons‘ Comeback at 40 in Eight Roundâ€"s: TOCALS ... Merrymakers wins Lucky Strikes R. Dubien IGB: 1 B. McDivitt 135 : ] M. Borland 181 _ 1 M. Roach 250 1 L. Robetts B. Stevens A. Stevens .. M. Stephens Sub TOTALS J. Golds . Mrs. Johns A. Litle i E. Marshall Mrs®. Hamill Th following are the results of the Ladies‘ Bowling League games on Monday this week:â€"â€" Gold Nuggets J. Golds . ce 6T 238 .150 455 Results This Week of Ladies‘ Bowling wucky Strikes Win Four Points and Merrymakers , and Kingpins Each Win Three Points. Jim Jeirtries, LEFT the famous British jockey, Derby winners, is getting Beach, Fla., popular Amet the general direction for w d nad Deen in the ring with layoffis for 22 years. who favoured Fitzsimmons dicted that he would outbox )w, keep out of his way and n on points. They were Zsimmons fought from the 568 Merrymakers Endeavours 116 ill be 40 years old ight of him coming to fight Max Baer Weather Clearâ€"Track Vory Wet 862 694 139 135 meets Bob Fitzsimmons, at San Francisco, July 25 1902 119 121 153 149 103 114 108 131 815 176 142 131 186 830 184 242 144 138 107 130 1‘ 238 107 178 707 2176 points erican holiday resort which he is headed, I 150 141 140 167 222 113 116 149 149 159 2086 120 103 212 116 193 690 150 116 116 148 160 who, during his 2088 431 373 519 493 441 302 363 415 527 533 461 583 562 552 324 448 200 455 386 446 377 424 ng once into Fitz‘s body in the fourth round, turned the tide of battle. Ruby Robert gave everything he had, fightâ€" ing furiously after that, but that one terrific haymaker landed cleanly by the rushing Jeffries took its toll in speed from thr game Cornishman. Fitzsimmons gradually slowed up unâ€" til the eighth when he rallied desperateâ€" ly. Jeff kept charging, backed Fitz into a corner and whipped the left to the stomach and chin. Fitz went to his hands and knees, tried to rise but could not. Referee FEddie Graney counted him out. Jeffriecs was supreme. Ringsiders decided that if he could lick Fitzsimâ€" mons he could whip any man in the world. Copyright{( 1935 Squire (impatiently): "Where‘s that wretcheq chauffeur? Out walking with the maid again, I suppose?" Butler: "No, sir; they took the car." â€"Exchange. The weekly evening of whist was held at the home of Mrs. C. Keats, Lake Shore Road, on Thursday Jan. 10th. Cards were played until 10.30 when a very dainty lunch was served by the hostess. The prize winners for cards were:â€" 1st, Mrs. E. Tilley; 2nd, Mrs. T. Gay: 3rd, Mrs. W. France. A very enjoyable evening was enjoyed by all. Cherrio Club Hold Weekly Evening of Whist Thursday N. Stevens J, Hayne ... M. Gallagher M. Kerr 5. Owtrowski .. 698 854 748 2300 Kingpins wins three ppints Highest Single Score‘â€"B. McDivitt, Highest Total Score:â€"M. Roach, 583 N.O.H.A. Seniorâ€" Wonday McIntyre 5, Timmins 2 Wednesday . _ Noranda 35, Kirkland Lake 3 N.O.H.A. Junior Timmins 1, Iroquois Falls 0 International League Cleveland 2, Buffalo 0 turf career, ha t in the water t, If Steve ke Europe would } Business Girls 139 181 MB3 AL14 s 164 139 184 â€" cleanly [ ‘its ftol nishman 5 rIG@de2n sIx s of Miami pt going in e the finish he fourth le. Ruby ad, fightâ€" 119 109 188 156 176 439 336 491 461 D3 commmene 0h