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and are nc senior tean into the m downs. Th« jors of T: task of de emblematic hockey chs team of.la by â€" gradua other circl; is in direction ¢«¢ Hancock. a Toront2, Feb. Junior hockey te do Jthe apparer current season, the home stretc groups, shape up Junior greats of 1 The Kitchener ginning to open : dents by virtue tories over Stratf and cther clubs Sudbury Cub W allâ€"star squad gc cular â€"start last Ssportsmen‘s Fratr phy in the preâ€"se; Toronto prazstica Champion Juniors of 1920 had Roy Worters, Duke Mcâ€" Curry, Conacher. This Year Noted Sports Writer Hands the Chances to Sudbury Cub Wolves. Was the Junior Team of 1920 the Greatest Ever? 4 0) 32 QOÂ¥valâ€" 36 Derby 38 Old w 18 South End Completes Schedule without a Single Loss mm mm in Ne n tf Teâ€".omam c o. e umm mmmmne mssn m . : mm k MONDAY, FEBRUCARY HORIZONXTAI Rigl Unit Base SWw 6 Aft ruyl¢e By W. M. GLADISH Central Press Canadian Sports Writer ront2, Feb. 2â€"What was the | * W € T‘he Ruler of Two Kingdoms goalkeep Milleér, w defence, Falls; At keard: C LEFT TO RIGHT, (FRONT ROW ma k den 1@ampion ast spri al ror id 189 CIlL UMicha m pD€ 1M werful juni n their compared Midgt West Re 87 rorm 0 Member after the t id been wre Sudbury Wolves are Pointed for Top Honours in 1935 Ansiwer to Previous Puzzle T rW! ociation harve m a t TT of Niaf Kitcher h Sault ind 11 prac rmidable rial Cup n â€"junic: Ham Ont respeC cke il play gve Ma 2 How of ~the toward pf th the the Bill JtOY LrIO T 11L VERTICAI ‘ Provided. ) Negative. ETo depart. ) Natural poyv ba | Endurance Struggles (â€"There are some who favour the St. | Michael‘s of last year as the allâ€"time [great. Others contend that the Newâ€" market Reds of two years ago, also incidentally by Bill Hancock, were the greatest junior band to ever step on the ice. The Redmen earned undying fame for one thing and that was endurance. For weeks they met all comers from east, west and north in three and four battles a week until they emerged in possession of the Memorial Cup. There: are many who believe that the Sudbury‘ Cub Wolves of 1932 were the greatestl ~f the junor grsats when they captured the Canadian title at Winnipeg by deâ€" feating to Monarchs two games out of three, 2â€"4, 2â€"1 and 1â€"0, after they had vanquished the Ottawa Shamrocks 5â€"2 on the round and M.A.A.A. of Montreal 4â€"1 zon the round. Going AsScend. To deprive /: Art Stuart, wing; Mel. Hill, wing, former Falls; Coach Max Silverman; John Whalen BACK ROW «LEFT ts RIGHT): Jock Smit Marie: Chuck Shannon, defence and tean hi â€"ver this year‘s edition of St. Mike‘s. In West Toronto there is a junior squad that looks capable, But how do they compare with the historic packs of the past? Endurance Struggles There are some who favour the St. AppI H i01ts OIf ts whos rpetuate ation of ountries. hing. further, one remembers the original Stratford . e size and playing ° al 1 their name. They we > reckoned with in their it 1 Cotton drilling. 4 Entrance into society. 9 Wholly abâ€" sorbed. 1 Booted. 2 He trained for the â€"â€"â€", 3 Worshiper. 4 Cat‘s foot. 5 Afternoon. 6 Cry of a wild n 0 All 2 Prickly peat ) To put forth as strength. \Yellow finch. ) He was horn Jumbled Bone, Still. Stream £008€¢. Musical note Ore launder. Singing voice el. Hill, wing, formerly of Saskatoon; D verman; John Whalen, centre, New Liskea 2 RIGHT): Jock Smith, centre, Chalk Riv m, defence and team captain, formerl Lespi, wing, Port Arthur; Morris, centre nce, Hamilt2n, Ont. 12 round. Croing remembers the Stratford Midâ€" playing â€" ability and con type re a day. * 4 8484181# 44# 88 * 4 4 5 *4 4 4 4. 4 * Ottawa Journal:â€"The man who savs up something for a rainy day is th one who knows enough to go in when i rains. It is true that four of last year‘s St. Mike‘s. also jumped to the professional ranks in Metz, Kelly, Art Jackson and signed with the Leafs in a body, and Reg. Hamliton who went to Syracuse but they have yvet to make good in the style that characterized Worters, Conâ€" acher, Burch and McCurry when they made the jump. Only one of the 1932 Sudbury junior champions turned proâ€" fessional Adelard Lafrance, who was taken up by Canadiens and is now playing for Quebec Beavers. wing ‘and." LeXx. while .cther positic pied by the two Ho Worters is still staj New York Ameri continues to break the Marcons‘ strcq McCurry were prot circuit for years a active as a referee. It is true that fo Mike‘s. also jumped ranks in Metz, Kel signed with the L and 5 to 4, and finally, they won the National title by steaming through the Fort William Beavers by the oneâ€"sided count of 16 to 4. ~That wasâ€"a team! The personnel of the T.C.C. included Roy Worters in goal, Lionel Conacher stood. in front of him; Billy Burch was at centre; "Duke‘"" McCurry was at right wing and Tex. White at left wing, while »sther positions were well occuâ€" pied by the two Hogards and Applegath Worters is still starring in goal for the New York Americans .and Conacher continues to break up attacks against the Marcons‘ stronghold. Burch and McCurry were prominent in the major rircuit for yvears and McCurry is still the greatest junior aggregation in the | Dominion was the Toronto Cance Club the pioneers in the matter of soâ€"called team "f 1920 who, one might say, were i packed squads This claim of superiorâ€" |1ty may lead to controversy but there | are certain facts that support the conâ€" tentizn that the Toronto Paddlers were greatest juniors of all time. At leas! four of the T.C.C. stars subsequentl; made a big name for themselves unde; the big topâ€"several of them are stil playing far cash and glory in the N H. L. They swept through group cpâ€" position without a falter and then tc the Canadian junior title by such oneâ€" sided scores that the playâ€"offc weren‘ eccntests at all in the usual sense. The Toronto Canoeists of that year trounced the Stratford Midgets in the O.â€"H. A. junior championship finals by the aggregate score of 15 to 8. One game was played with Loyola, repreâ€" senting Quebec, and the result was 16â€"4 for the Paddlers. They took on the Selkirk team from Manitoba whom they eliminated by the szcores of 10 to 1 greatest juniors of four of the T.C.C made a big name f the big topâ€"sever; Admission = = = 239C T wo children admitted free with each adult lroquois Falls vs. Timmins [est junior aggreg i was the Torontc ‘ers in the matter 1920 who, one mig Became Pro St ito?n; Dave Kemp w Liskeard: Wilbtu; AT Ni conâ€" adlers were At leas! ibsequently Monday, February 4th )D saVys card New this callin taric. We had not went to pieces when Try The Advance Want Advertisements Indies for a month t1Ons. "It avpears that Goalie Langford was wearing the only set of heavy upholstery Oowned by the Timmins team, and proâ€" bably it was frozen on him. Either that or all hands were so cold that they couldn‘t bend their fingers to unbuckle the heavy pads on Langford and transâ€" fer them to the skater who took his place at the net. _ temperature was 40 degrees below zero and. of eccurse, it was an unheated rink." WANTS OWNER OF POSTCARD ADDRESSED TO "VE3 | were playing the South Porcupine sexâ€" ' tet in a regularly scheduled senior conâ€" test. of the Northern Ontario Hockey Association and in the nets for the Timmins Terrors was Goalig Langford. "This gcalie must have a roving disposition, because twice he wandered out from his net, tripped up South Porcupine skaters, and was "put on the fence" by the referee each time. Another Timmins player, without pads, had to guard the net while Brother Langford,‘*‘ the roving goalie, was in durance vile. Then in the third periâ€" od the touring goalie was discovered ambling up the rink to join in a fancyâ€" skating contest in midâ€"ice. "The horrified home manager withâ€" drew his goalie altogether and the reâ€" mainder of the game was played with a substitute goalie wearing no pads, at the Timmins receiving station. The score was 14â€"3 in favor of the South score was 14â€"3 in favor of the South Porcupine skaters. No less could have been expected under the odd condiâ€" New York Times Refers to Hockey Game at Timmins McGra Harry Hartig: Marylebc will all } Bat has been Autographed by Great Stars in Cricket World. Has Been Raffied Before. To Raffie Cricket _ |Hockey Made to Help Bat to Help Charity; Funds for Children ie New Liskeard Speaker last week :â€"‘‘We have at our office a post _ for the owner of radio VE3JK. Liskeard. The person for whom is intended may have same by ng at The Speaker office." O1 11 i] eam. _ bat is n raphed by d deal mo 1i oddly shg rounded at ided handle ) ds a chari > ram:=d in given to a I 1l the nis t P raphned | _ now p nore shaypy But cne has just Spain, Trinidad, tha Nart » 1935 We and the Club play id TIMMINS ARENA bit of end sli nospli the m nid bat alread ‘alia‘s fam awford, Ww 1€ § Tamâ€" he an Davi: VOOGd, _ htlv Puck Faced 815 al Indie tourin / CnCes Quist N ide ady Ottawa Journal:â€"A thinks Premier Hepburn home to look after the available | Cobalt. Sc the town t the use of to its work playing. "A full hous The School for presented with [1928 the procesd to the Montre: ‘The total recei~ years has amol annual average A nOble work." h says‘:â€"*"Th rezceived by Branch at job of clea so that th MORFE OF THE SAME KIND ARE NPEDED THROUGHOUT NORT Rusty Hughes Purchased by the Windsor Bulldo for Crippled Chi had no funds to veyance. "Then the hap him, ‘"Why not h game?" The clul} the Forum was arranged. A taken at the doc grammes and adyv advance. The 1 their services free and Mail and so splendidly i ing the great s "The Kiwan the generous treal Marcons, hOckey benefi In the fall of man brought : transport pupi piayetrs Smythe of Toronto the large c ronto and and Mail : ence. > the Ki ronto c childrer "The W. J. S puck, a Mapl esd in world‘s C €ssional rranite € T¢ nmnad "Tho Kiw reatly ind layvers, M \udience of 14,% at Toronto Sq the Kiwanis. 1 wanis also F Plan. dolla On xhlbil Map ge it this earing there : bet we Some ind w 11 im } ns th LC h ich The Maroon 1} 10A 19 il 11 Ti 12A d S plov 1pIt mal 1C 11 C 11 h Onsort H Da Hosypi b)oal :P South End Completes ~â€"â€"â€"â€" Schedule without Loss 11 71 Godin Likely to go with the Canadiens Now other Win for South Porcupine Team Friday Night. Noranda Loses 5 to 3. South Porcupine Likely Winner urouUuDp 1l 11 vhoâ€"â€" has eltine Inspir( Ross Raps Left to Klick‘s Jaw 1C :tâ€"up with both teams i drew the dividends 1 send the Porkies inâ€" couraged by this the at high spsed. hased for a trip but did not cool the Forâ€" hile McCann was in omas and Caltarello mas flipped the rubpâ€" A minute later Norâ€" d the shot. Ma n united in a thre were outlucked. Ta being ho prc yÂ¥ill makt h ut faile randa, pla notche i k iings pepp penalty for have w s been playing ke Millionaires is a Timmins call from the team in Monâ€" ood that he is en is expected aratory to goâ€" his luck in the An oldâ€"time dance is announced by the Gold Nugget Rebekah lodge to be held in the Oddfellows‘ hall, Timmins, on Thursday evening, Feb. "th, The dancing will start at 9 o‘clock. Music will be by the Northern Lights orchesâ€" tra. Refreshments will be served durâ€" ing the evening. All who enjoy a pleasant social evening will be pleased with this event on Thursday evening. â€" ongâ€" with 11 1A l ida, gave tht he drew fol buzzed arount as though it threatened in the frame but cored agalnst pped out and )r Noranda‘s nmney I0s3t tThe ‘turned to the next 11 ‘ned anothel minutes late: shot. Maki hil 1¢ ty for a trip rk on their ith this goal 16 ots mo away a through st their itched Godin id ~CQulâ€" from Un and the her na ht t€ U 201 Iil Miam Financial Postâ€"Too many scores of thousands of pescple throughout the world are being taught that society owes them a living and not that they we something to society. Rebekahs Presenting Oldâ€"Time Dance Event anda piaying a team Taylor broke and tore so fast he had Evans be knew what it was all ab ‘ Roy drew for a trip Maki and Woon were thr ,ed their chance and Roy fore any damage was dor the next penalty and N fiveâ€"man attack down stopped them from all ar hibition of marvellous With Dent back Gingra for tripping Taylor and V ished a minor off! game ended, Porkies 5, . The locals best were G Rov Third Period Woon. South Forcupine Penalties:â€"First Period Chamberlain, Marshall an Second Periodâ€"McCann Ssouth P South P« Noranda Noranda Noran South The third period anda two men sho still in the bex and even the open ne They were a jinxe when it came to s peri( n h ind uth Porecuping @1 ime hi n shnort @item and 11 entersd the he offensiv tes before to hand‘le, t Porcupint Porcupine ion in the trip and R lbows and short but h Pz:rcupineâ€"Goal is; defence, Taylor â€" Huggins; wing alternates, McCa la Mines Porcupin reed 1J Second Period ~but ths« reaped a im int: rebounc t that w sseltins nder,â€"Chevrier The summary First Period Third Period bu 1y VW trip and Huggins, e through but missâ€" i Roy was back teâ€" is donge. Dent drew nd sent a own and Gingras all angles in an exâ€" llous â€"netâ€"minding. ingras was chased ind Woon was banâ€" ‘ offence and the s 5. Noranda 3. Dent 11 Esseltine and Dunn, Dent, Maki and 20 1 with Norâ€" )i2. and Roy rkies missed after time. c last night npi Ti Taylor â€" Huggins, Maki. Lajoie and With forwards 1lternates by Cha and . Maki Thomas Genois . Lajoig _Woon it tarel Tavilo Lajoic â€" Dent Evans Javin y WA is pad ad ~A that tea m pro JOYP on tw the 1c€ hn« OHN