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In the never wC which is aged to second ; lose the The $ were the ‘ This with n teams. pIns to t and thir two anc} evening a fine sc lone bla«c Wallin til he h the four of frame and the ent and looked a in £10% a It was leaders league 1 ping th Horest Advance Took 4 â€"~ from the Pows bles Did as M Last Week‘s Result« ) Commercial League Bir Hen trail the f« 1929, he dt beach at that seem{( ‘Three d ord Frank effort to | clocked a blew and rolling ovt Just ab Sir Mial countryim bird, slith 95 miles reccrd wi American White ‘I‘r tona strip attair bearm trave at tert ishe fort Byvy BILL Central Press Car Davtona Beach, alor houtr Death Rides with Races on Daytona Beach Sands Iroquois Falls Wins Nice Game Monday on Home Ice Sir Malcolm Camphbcll is the Travelled Over 200 Miles pe Others Were Killed. T. N.: 0O Keech it 1nd Men Who Have Made Records Three Points| An er, and Gamâ€" ,'F‘e \’Iuch for the.Bpl A 11 51 11 HEF Spor 31 11 TY Irt 11 hal f th rit | W. McHugh €Flemit :z $ ‘/IcQuavrx' H. Webb ~nil Reade ss wl rlom Only | ‘ Hour n h G. Wallingfo nce, 784 and " [artin. Gambl TT Pow I1vIng in M GAMBLE‘S 197 :. .2 Y 1069 . ADVANCP 198 Ray Keech 879......849.:.....9983 .. 5; N. O. win 1 POWER 170.:....180;... ;1 246......106......18347.. 198. .....124;;;.:302.. 191..;:. 231...;::133., 204. ....234..;.::180.; ng Motor ( Mort 18, 654 162 126 118 Some cause happiâ€" go: cthers whenâ€" records mad: | marathon si.ar, recon.es Norton C:I est living auto Memarial Tmph) as outstanding Ca: eking to estabâ€" dian athlete of year. Dec. 25â€"Christmas finds Maple Le . 894 ...1095 wer win 1. on, his goggled s an hourâ€"plane five miles a minâ€" and A. Guidice, H. Horester and "15; an‘ 662 B. 130. ... .177 158.....18@7 124......202 231......133 234..... :180 133 201 293 iile motor trip Sundavs. Six 104 282 105 108 250 280 164 206 148 155 h VÂ¥ strei P mot inothc who gar. 1 aga and )Ck imp hot 224 114 339 2474 897 177 183 221 167 176 142 173 15‘ trial _â€"o¢khat i1 Peb. . up and n in the car, reâ€" changed ‘{amlined tor, the er ride." him ir 200â€"mils ) has Four iving Bibls t 204 @1 he 566 382 449 745 784 477 541 524 555 678 441 662 450 453 715 574 461 510 454 118 38 Max Schmeling in Hami on March 10, 1935. Dea. 19â€" Dea | November 1934 Championship football games cliâ€" maxing the Canadian rugby season, were the highlights of November, which |also saw ‘the opening of the profesâ€" | sional hockey season A renewal of iactivity in boxing circles and scattered 'trades among major league clubs also | furnished copy for sporting pages. | Nov. 1.â€"Dick Bartell, Philadelphia | Phillies‘ great shortst!tp, secured by New York Giants in important trade. | Nov. 2. â€"George Lott, one of the | world‘s greatest tennis star doubles | perfcrmers, turns pro. | Nov. 3.â€"John Heydler, president of National â€" Baseball League, resigns through illâ€"health. league, resigns thraough illâ€"health. heavywel Louis. Ds wIn ec. 11..â€"E. W. Beatty trophy f Canada‘s outstanding swimmer of ye: awarded to Phyllis Dewar, Mooase Ja mermaid. war, Mosse Jaw mermaid. Dec. 10â€"Heavywseight champion M Baer announces willingness to me two outstanding challengers on Ssan night. defent crcwn T acho Nov. 16â€"Bob Olin wins lightweight boxing championship from Maxie Roâ€" senbloom. Nov. 24â€"Sarnia Imperial win C dian foctball championship by be: Regina Rough Riders 20 to 12. December 1935. Dec. 3â€"Mickey Walker famed Bulld:g of boxing ring, suffers knockout ‘of career at hands of Pirronne. Dec sident club, Ncv. 17â€"N. H. Crow trophy, annuâ€" ally aywarded to outstanding Canadian athlete of year, won by Harold Webâ€" ster. Hantilton marathon star. Nov. 17â€"Sarnia Imperials enter fir als for Dominizn football champior ship by defeating Hamilton Tigers. . Nov. 13â€"Bucky Harris, former "boy manager‘ named to succeed Joe Croâ€" nin as 1935 manager of Washington Sengators. ' Nov. 10â€"Sarnia Imperials win O. R. F. U. crown and right to meet Hamilâ€" ton Tigers in Eastern Canada football finals. Ncv. 10â€"Hamilton Tigers win interâ€" provincial rugby title as scheduled seaâ€" son ends. Herewith will be found the last of the series of articles reviewing sports month by month for the year passed. who have clipped and kept all the series will have a complete sumâ€" mary of the year 1934 so far as sports are concerned. All the highlights in the sports of 1934 have been touched upon. The final in the series deals with sports in November and Decemâ€" ber. Final of the Series of Brief Articles Reviewing Sports Month by Month During 1934. is first f tourt jJecz. 14 All ring with win over . 17â€"Steve Hamas sehmeling in Hamb . 3â€"George Oakley, Toronto, proâ€" of Toronto Maple Leaf baseball dies suddenly in Hamilton, Ont 10.â€"Batrney Ross successfully s his junior lightweight boxing against challenge of Bobby 13â€"Olin Dutra st prize in ric} was amity at the Basevall Writers‘ feast, and ev en Sam Breadon (LEFT), president of the St. Loui: Cards, and Jerome "Dizzy" Dean, his ace pitcher, forgot their reported differences over Dizzy‘s 1935 salary and were cordial friends. Mr. Breadon still insists th at Dizzy is not a holdout. Dizzy seems to have othe: ideas. There is a big gap between Breadon‘s reported offer of $17,500 and Dizzy‘s reported demand fo1 $25,000. Dizzy meanwhile was awarded the paque as the game‘s outstanding player for 1934. â€"Harold Webster, Ham â€"sâ€"a4r. receoives Norton â€" -New "Black mena ht boxing croaown looms hl¢ Card. President and Dizzy Forget Salary Squabbles im pI ana atin fi1 11 10 leader. The ser equally unanimou parliament. 1€ the pit Well Harvey he bow of defeat Where from on were as d the pins. There were excuses for Leach and Saint who were relieving each other at the hospital. Nevertheless the forâ€" mer finished well under the difficulties he had. Who pulled in the reins of that T. N. O. dark horse as he came down the stretch? Too much chest! Bill said Army was a Jonah to him before the game. Now it‘s too much work! Next please! Towers wanted to kno>w if he had been around to The Advance lately? No! The Advance is situated on Fourth Ave., not John street. It was good to see Jack smile in face of defeat. Others please take note. Where ‘did those two birds come from on the printers‘ line up? They were as destruzctive as woodpeckers with The railroaders must have fallen over the sleepers on the way to bowl, by their first string score. What a fine evening the boys had last Friday; even Hénry kept awake! He says ‘"its only the beginning, folks; its only the beginning. ner of the Hamasâ€"Schmeling thing, before he goes after again. He will try to win his suit from Herr Schmeling, because his piece Oof the $25,000, however negligible, will keep him in spaghetti and shoes for a while at least." grand. He is hopeful asout his future in the fight game. He is hopeful about regaining his championship from Max Baer. His scorn for the Baer person appears to be unlimited. Signor Carâ€" nera expects to be in our midst for soms time. He will try to get a couple of fights., with Lasky or with the winâ€" Know that Schmeling got the money." Commenting on this The Toronto Telegram says:â€"Primo is hopeful about winning his lawsuit and nicking the frugal Herr Schmeling for twentyâ€"five Primo Carnera has always been more sued against than suing. This week, for a change, he is going to sue someâ€" one else. The victim is none other than Max Schmeling, the dismounted Uhlan of the Rhine, from whose teeming but wellâ€"sealed strongbox Signor Carnera will try to extract the sum of $25,000 plus costs. ‘"We sue Schmsling for breach Oof contract that happened in 1931 or some time like that," explained Primo. ‘"We sue him good. It‘s nice thing to be suâ€" ing instead of getting sued. And we sue him good. It‘s nice t ing instead of getting s know that Schmeling got Commenting on this YÂ¥ o our making runaway race of the Canadian section of the National League with Chicago on top in the American diviâ€" sicn. Primo Carnera is Doing Some Suing for Himself agu i ba Tince 11 cond knock u kno ssives, Laborites, > their readiness t of ref~rm introduc Rice Indi TR Alfi ice, util idians, player | im This mumph A€ W And inst base : the niV his 1935 hnat WIt dic pin 1Cl ‘redit kn to kn:>w if he had The Advance lately? is situated on Fourth 34 the «( more e Jack smile in f please take note. e two birds cC ers‘ line up? T as woodpeckers w VOu ws how ou notic! f pegging y don‘t ] down ? Lhe nt seens the countt £1¢ CCFers. All to supporit the ced by Prem.er show Ric e th v1* CJ 11¢ dare wit if in 214 has ‘ag ut 9l and in ) handl Harve} the bal u try i Oll deé Cle Ab/, M stole] _esm pror part rI}C is In vey, ball {ve 2N it it being us@ai to American â€" kitc Metallurgists silver solder m strongzer than t] resists Ccorrosio ne sSp int the Mtr. Fr: justified they until play they until 1J ..> 1 into the machiner branch of an alli governing body mi articles of alliance ends by insisting th artee to ‘register‘ they:â€"are cnly requit ter them on their b( to take cut cards 1 the playâ€"downs," the they do this they rs a meaning that was No Wa Mr. Fry said alli sport‘s sake,‘ as covered } teur code. "The Cther group is i sports primarily for the fir they can get Oout of it, a them will stop at nothing to corrupt any group or i1 attain their end. One w; these ‘porchâ€"climbers‘ hav through an insidious camp paganda tending to brea destructive criticism and cortrol of official amateu1 At‘l‘acks from the cuisid president, are causing A.. desp concern, ‘but the n threat is the tend individuals connected wit] teur organization "to turn ners" in the interpretaticr tion which their own setting up. he nt "Our group has an int cause of its rcal value t our cuntry, and while w istic‘ to professional spot interest is nevertheless initary pipe C The Dunnville, Ont., publisher who became national head of the A.A.U. last December asserted in a letter circulatâ€" ed to amateur bodies throughout the country that there is tco much turning of sharp comers within the letter of the amateur codeâ€"a too great readiâ€" ness on the part of some officials themâ€" selves to interpret wrongly A.A.U. conâ€" stitution and byâ€"laws. Two Kinds "For some time there has been a battle going on in Canada between two groups of people whs are interested in sport," President Fry wrote frankly. "Our group has an interest in it beâ€" cause of its real value to the youth of our country, and while we are antagonâ€" istic‘ to professional sportâ€"our primary can gt out of it." The Dunnville, On became national head December asserted in (By Elmer Dulmage) In a unique dOocum>nt pointing to persistent attacks from without and to insurrecticn within, President W. A. Fry of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canâ€" ada has warned A.A.U. branches and allied national sports bedies to beware oOf groups that are "interested in sport primarily for the financial profit they can 2% out of It." Asks that Amateur Sport be Kept Cleg President of the A. A. U Condemns Those who try to Use Amateur Sport for Profit. id Mai After I and [Ing up. Our cutstanding prcbhlsem the menkeyâ€"wrench bei o the machinery by a nch of an allied nati erning body misinterpre icles of alliantcs to mect nf ep n 11 TL ) lette ad int 18â€" inteérestsed in the finoncial profit A.A.U. officials e most serlous tendsncy among with the amaâ€" turn sharp corâ€" ur bodiecs ide. wrote bein nd only hav > finalists i said. "Whe o the artici© i provIncIia icnal spor reting thei t their ow! i they guar ir athletes m olng righ imA Timmins Eliminated from Junior N.O.H.A. mon Broyv fetr puC ma nIC sult. Time after time one Oor OLNner OI the forwards would cross the blue line ahead of the puck carrier and the Eskimos were given a chance to reâ€"0orâ€" ganize. Another habit they developed in that first period that they did well to overcome in the second was shooilâ€", ing into the corner on the off chance minsâ€"nelt. .2 We and they carried | trying resuscitatit seemingly none th period. In the th Falls, took a har and was out for a Timmins looked ning and Villeneu in the first few hard altho throu begar he cial ed both gam/ skating TfTorward to choose betws outfit for the F: Mullins combina mins blue line. Only one argu ing and that ca ng an( Kenngy cula ba ept hC 11 nalize ITwo players w oug e _and hed in Kennedy Joll ad cla h 11 id nto the combined rosch Tk To I@aVSs iight nedy M mng oul i pa The Eskimos Captures U.S. National Skating Awards Carried nim OIf UIIC IC2 dWILC uscitation. He came bac none the worse later in th i the third, Romaine of th a hard puck on the hea it for a few minutes. ; looked good at the bagin Villeneuve gave them a lea d that he should have peen ut Referee Chirsoski refusâ€" avinced. y Takes Nasty Tumble ers were knocked out but red before the end of the carried on. Russ Kennedy ) the boards near the Timâ€" He went out like a light rried him off the ics after scitation. He came back )1 11 ao bu 1v Dot vha iiment ma 11 ret. Gignac and Roâ€" to make some of the the evening but they the goalie‘s pads. ice Kept Up uve ga minute 1C on Stat il on P Jne the nd an _ able his spill immins 1 Both goali pent much in making e had an here wasn‘t mucnhn the Swartzâ€"Brown ind the Delmonteâ€" cuarding the Timâ€" II Pleased â€" â€" Falls it th 1 off the ics after He came back orse later in the Romaine of the ick on the head minutes. d at the beginâ€" ave them a lead tes of play when The boys pressed lead higher and Richard both got tally. Then they closer combinaâ€" sides was the reâ€" on»e or other of Timmil hould ha Chir2soski s to a wing al covered quickly inside their deâ€" Barbal arred th the thir de 1I0r DOA moved in and 1 hmet 1t n 11 11 1V ) M ib atche was conâ€" ifter Delâ€" boarding 11 their d long tin 12ll IT‘C ivy end iddin â€"shot ALT hand whe start afte m e the with (+ame _ Juniors h le an LW AIT ng chnamjf 11 Fall thetr quols Iroquois Fallsâ€"GCa Swartz, â€"Brown; C wings, Gregorosqhuk nates, Romanie. Kent ‘Timminsâ€"(GGoal, B Try The Advance Want Timminsâ€"GC Delmonte, Mu wings, Kenned Villeneuve, CÂ¥ill Refereeâ€"Pete Second â€" period:â€" Falls, 18.10, Cameron Penaltiesâ€"Timmin Mullins; Iroquois Fs Brown. Third â€" period:â€"* Falls, 9.00, Gignac |( Falls, 11.30, Kenney Richard (Guinard). Penaltiesâ€"Timmin duois Falls, Brown, C In the third the pace was not quite so hot. Both teams showed signs of tiredness and although they were tryâ€" ing just as hard, they didn‘t have the same pep. Nerves began to get a litâ€" tle frayed to and there wore a few minor incidents that might have led to trouble had the boys not been coolâ€" headed enough to know that they‘d do more harm than good by fighting on the ice. About half way through the period just after the incident when Kennedy was accused of playing with= out a stick, Gignac and Kennedy comâ€" bined and went through a defence that weakened just for a moment. TrFe Falls took the lead on Gignac‘s shot. Kenney made it three to one a couple of minutes later when he took the puck from his own faceâ€"off at the blue line. Guinard and Richard were responsible for the last score of the game when Guinard took the puck through defeonce and passed to Richard at the net. The Timmins boys tried hard to even the score in those last few minutes of play but the Eskimos would n:ct be forecâ€" aAA +tn tho defensive and carried the First period Villeneuyve. Penaltiesâ€"* leneuve. play but the Eskimos would n ed to the defensive and c puck in at every oppartunity Altogether, it was a good ( that did credit to both cl players of both teams showe players of both team sp:rtsmanship all ths that should count f0 did not make th Heartened by the tage Timmins le shots. Gillan wa lins for what loo! but the crowd chs Near the end 0 and ible ittle rk m 11 up ht 11 HNI pUu( wn â€"GoaAl, Mullin Timml Tie in Third The Teams * 0M ImMmAPV 7,â€" Gu hel T 21 T Advertisements Delmont Delmonte (2) Gregoroschuk hey were try adn‘t have th to get a lit T‘immin hrou ib defence Richard: ilternates Iroquois Iroquoil: s. 14.00 defence ameron: alterâ€" ITroquois n game : The xeellent s Mul meron nb Iro ren ‘Ot 1 l thet i1 i