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tories to two st1 ate section of Friday when | School team th week. #The 5s lighter than t tween these tw being 3â€"1. Canadiens Win from High School Friday Sceore was 3 to 1 in Town League Feature Friday Evening. (Goalies on Both Teams Did Good Work. The cold 1 fans®away bi the game we Both team period and i to be a high: ened up and refused to gi Decause COfI Th I tion which greet frocm Toronto w quently "The C sociation." ‘Winn wrongly, that Tor territOory than it : Canadian associa presentative of whoele. The sec though th key played Winnip:z, Regina, Saskatoon, Edâ€" monton, Moosse Jaw and Vancouver alleys are toâ€"day beehives of activity. Winnipeg particularly invites Toronâ€" to to glance over a few records which have been compiled in the past year. Perhaps Winnipeg singles out Toronto because of the feeling of dissatisfacâ€" tion which greets publications issued from Toronto which mention so freâ€" quently "The Canadian Bowling Asâ€" sociation." ‘Winnipeg feels, rightly or wrongly. that Toronto is taking in more game came Into o day, thirty years and the game as toâ€"day is the mig From a few sc attached teams over the Domini the public imag prairie fire it swe largerâ€"sized town minion until tod the greatest of w which caters to gomipetition. It is IC when ‘C. F. was instrun government bowling clu Central Press Cana Winnipeg, Feb. 18 of the old philoso the effect that "A Acorns Grow" was plified in the sports astounding growth c ing game in Canad MONDAY FEBR UARY 18TH. Has Fine Bowlers The Manitoba capital puts forward such as Gavin Urquhart Winnipeg has Bowlers Who can Roll with Best s Western City Thinks Eastern Canada Claims Too Many Laurels. Joe Gault Responsible for Much of the Success of Bowling in Winnipeg. Canadiens ran t By CLEM SHIELDS "ress Canadian CorrespOondent eg. Feh. 18.â€"The applicability bu Gavin Urgquhart looked a;s coring ga he player > an inch migh 1€ Al "Get Out of This Ring, Rassler Tronto s taKInNng 1 should in settir ation which is : the Dominion ittered clubs and unâ€" which sprang up all on the: game caught ination, and ilike a ep into every city and throughout the Doâ€" ay it is undoubtedly inter indoor pastimes both sexes in actual 10 A} handed conda ds ter to operate a which the fiveâ€"pin in Canada. That 0, wasg the acorn played in Canada â€"oak. itisfied with it. early in the first is if it was going 5$ if it w ime but rs on bo the Ry: ver better exemâ€" orld than in the he fiveâ€"pin bow!lâ€" 1i the ja@arklin some of the at did go to CO)ak IASt the High feat of the somewhat unter beâ€" final score cullve vICâ€" intermediâ€" tting up is not r from it tightâ€" h teams in 190 15 Li neither team cou School pressed ha the game but Bas dien goalie, refuse him. deserve special credit for the big part that they playsd in keeping the score down. In the third period the Canadiens let Icose with a flashing, passing attack and scored two goals in the first five minutes. Walter Grant handled the game in a very eflcient manner. Canadiensâ€"Gioal, Bastien; defence, St. Jean. Gosline; centre, Therriault; forwards, Tourville, Fournier; alterâ€" nates, Auger, Brazeau, Lemieux. High Schoolâ€"Gcal, A. Belanger; deâ€" fence, Panchuk, Bsnard; centre, Manâ€" hire; forwards, Donovan, Domenico; Chapman, Ceglers, CoppsS, cultlve the gam in a m( from the ced Cana Detroit Free Press:â€"We are inclined to agree with the Connecticut newspaâ€" per which affirms that Barnum never said of sucksrs, "One is born every minute."" The great showman seldom who boasts an averags in the City Senior League of 268, and Ray Gibson, of the same league, who has a mark of 265. Furtherwore, Winnipeg has trundlers among the fair sex who can hold their cwn with nine men out of ten. Molly McLennan has been rolling at a 236 clip for more than three years while Mrs. Sam Wasson has chalked up the fine average of 232. Molly McLennan urville, Brazeau 1â€"â€"CiIcal, nd htened up again and uld count. The High ard towards the end of stien, the smart Canaâ€" ed to let anything pass Gault Fournier; â€" alterâ€" Lemieux. A. Belanger; deâ€" rd; centre, Manâ€" ‘van, Domenico; Ceglers, CoppsS, IAgRdc ipon _ _The Yankees missed Earl Combs last !seas'on. When the grayâ€"haired centre | fielder ran into that wall in St. Louis chasing a fly, he was hitting .319 in 63 games, more than any of the outfieldâ€" | ers p}aying for Marse McCarthy hit at the end of the year. The fractured skull he got out of the ’collision kept him out of the game for the remainder of ‘34, and no matter who McCarthy put in. his placeâ€"Chapâ€" man, Hoag, or Byrdâ€"the attack and defence of the Yanks suffered as a reâ€" | sult. H Determined Lad The case of Charlie Gelbert is a lesâ€" sen in heroics. The former Cardinal shortstop accidentally shot himself in the fobt two years ago and has been on the sidelines ever since. Repeated ’operations on his injured hoof, Charlie states, finally have healed it. He has been working out in a gymâ€" \ nasium, practicing sprinting, and it is said that he has recovered to a point where he can do the 100 in 11 seconds. If he again can win back his shortâ€" ispop post alongside Frankie Frisch at second base, the Cardinals‘ attack and defence will be even better than last year, for Charlie and Frankie made ‘one of the best middle sack competiâ€" | tions in the majors a couple of yvears 3 ago. / ‘ He has been dancing and taking tother exercise to gain strength in his |leg, and states that he‘s ready to oust Ithe younger sprouts who filled in for him. Recovered has stated that he has reâ€" covered fully from his accident and is ready for regular duty again. If he is, genial Jo will revive from the attack of jitters to which he succumbed when Earl was injured. Among the others who will be comâ€" ing back from the ranks of the inâ€" capacitated are Luke Sewell, one of the Senators‘ casualties last year, now ready to catch for the White Sox; Johnny Stone, who suffered a broken ankle whils on duty with the Senators in 1934; Joe Kuhel, Senators‘ first sackâ€" er, who broke a leg and put Washington in a bad way; Bill Dickey, Yanks‘ catcher, who broke his hand, and Dixie Walker, another Yankee cripple who sat on the bench with an injured shoulder most of the season. Iroquois Falls Timmins Ssouth Porcupine Schumacher . Falcons Wolves Cubs . Huskies Canadieons High School Tuxis It‘s going to be tough for the Rabâ€" bit to negotiate his return. Bones as aged as his repair slowly and, more Sften than not, imperfectly. But the littlse fellow is confident that he‘ll be there at second when the first ball is thrown. Even with an ailing arm, Lefty didn‘t do so terribly last season, splitting even in 16 games. There‘s every reaâ€" son to suppose that, with the gentle care he has been giving his whip this he can cause Joe Cronin‘s Irish pan to split in«A wide grin of satisfacâ€" ticn before the season is over. | mm t h ammme h i 4 (By Jimmy Donohue) The Shrine of Baseball has been th: scene of miracles since old Abner Doubleday instituted the great Ameriâ€" can game. But none of them is as sensational as that expected to happen this season, when about a dozin of 1934‘s cripples will. discard their crutches and attémpt comebacks. Outstanding among these players are Lefty Grove of the Red Sox, Ear) Comas of the Yankees, Charlie Gelbert of the Cards, and Rabbit Maranville of the Braves. On the successful return to form Oof this quartet rests in some measure the fate of their clubs. Boston Worries Grove and Maranville give Boston two questions. Hot Stove League conâ€" versaticn in Beantown all year has seen centered on whether Mose‘s left flipper again will round into the shape that made him the talk of the Ameriâ€" can League while heaving from 20 to 31 victOries a year for the Athletics from 1927 to 1932, and whether Maranville, sparkplug of the Braves‘ infield, still can cavort with his oldâ€"time abandon after that leg break he suffered during spring training last season. Red Sox fans are dubious about their team‘s chances, citing a glaring weakâ€" ness on the right side Of the infiseld. But if Groves can whiz that smoke ball of his oldâ€"time skillâ€"and he states his arm is in shape for at least 20 victories â€"the Red Sox woen‘t even need a right side in their infield. Expect Comebacks from Ball Plavers ig Leaguers Forced Out Last Year are Planning to Reâ€"enter the Game with Further Honours. League Standings Hockey Bulletin Intermediate ‘Toâ€"night («Monday) Canadiens vs Tuxis Junior Thursday, Feb. list Falcons vs Huckies Cubs vs Wolves Intermediate Town Junior Town them is d to happ a dozin 969 , ONTARIO Doyle Can Sing and Act, Query: Can He Fight ? A meeting of the skips of the Timâ€" mins Curling Club is being held toâ€"night at the club rooms to select the skip who will take a rink to Kirkland Lake toâ€"compete for Van Italie for the unique prize will be in Kirkland Lake on Thursday, Friday and Saturâ€" day of this week. The trophy is at present held by the Timmins club but the rules of the comâ€" petition state that it must be played for annually at the Kirkland Lake club. Any curling club in the T. N. O. Curling Association may send a rink to the competition. t Central Irish besn in ces P Some Questioning in Regard to the Irish Heavyweight, Jack Doyle, whose Record to Date Means Little on This Continent. By BILL BRAUCHER Central Press Canadian Sports Writer Irish heavyweight Jack Doyle has besn in New York for several days now . . . but still the boys don‘t know whether he‘s come to slug, sing 0r mereâ€" ly to circulate. To Play This Week for Trophy at Kirkland Lake king. He hung up a record of 272.108 miles per hour at Dayton Beach, Fla. Now he eccocmes along with the statement that he will make five miles per minute or bust; will he do it? His "Bluebird" is 10 years old; it‘s a Rollsâ€"Royce, British made, developing 2,500 horsepower, and rev‘s up to 3,600 per minute. The spsed world is watchâ€" ing him. Mostly they say it can‘t be done, and rgzsall that Only five other men have driven a car 200 miles per hour, and all five are dead. Campbell isr‘t. given to bragging, and, personâ€" ally, I expect to see him.garner further laurels for England this month. any way ? Camphbell h and ranks a and â€" ranks as England‘s No. 1 saiesman, demonstrating to the world" that Briâ€" tish workmen and British workmanship can match the best. Anyone who thinks Sir Malcolm is a madcap should meot hin as I have done on several cecasions. He is a deepâ€"thinking, seriâ€" ousâ€"minded individual for all his nonâ€" chalance when viding at a dizzy speed with death perchsd upon his snoulders. demonstratn tish workmer can match thinks Sir M It seems ests? as Jcohn MCcC Ani that he C doubt, becaust quite six hou: Sir Mal by the K tribution to Peggy Joyce in a tower suite Waldorf* He must be an actor, also, for Sir Malcolm is the world‘s land spseed n‘t take the attitude "What‘s the geod of ; way?" The governmé inbell has given muc MONXARCH OF sSPEED 11 en and B: 1i <the be: Malcolm i His maj iblished that he can sing, liked his voice. can circulate there is less > he was off the boat not rs when he was crooning o in a tower suite at the Jack Dovic orld is watchâ€" y it can‘t be ily five other 200 miles per id. Campbell and, personâ€" arner further p€ vern‘ment rople who his speed, feels that knighted his conâ€" chanical h has | SsOCCER SIDELIGHTS | The second game that Johnny Broaca, bespectaclad hur‘>ift, pitched for New York Yankees in 1934 was a oneâ€"hit shutout masterpiece against St. Louis Browns. Playing Now for the Mcintyre Cup Here adien puckâ€"chaser, who builds boats at Penetanz, Ont., was the man who recominended Jack Portland, tall. lanâ€" ky defence man to the Flying Frenchâ€" men. Portland was traded to for Gordon Savage. * Competition in | draw at the Timmi: gan on Thursday | games were played. Games will be col Now Jack Doyle may not be a bit like Phil Scottâ€"on the folding order, you understandâ€"and still not a fighter acâ€" cording to American ring followers who accepted Firpo, Sthme‘ing and Paulino â€" and even Carnera. Mister Doyle may be out for an evenâ€" ing of good clean bCxing, or he may get the idea immediately, as Jackie Kid Berg did. Porg forgot his etiquette and fought. ciippin Pettife as a bi wWhite vs Carson Ramsay vs Hill. 9.00 O‘clock Draw Graham vs Arscott Drew vs Pickering Caldbick vs Rinn Ostrosser vs Amm 6.45 V Draw Langdon vs Regan Munrce vs Lawlor White vs Carson Ramsay vs Hill. ist of Games for this Evenâ€" ing at the Timmins Curlâ€" ing Rink. Competition Started Thursday Night. Walt iscov L Sstlli this cornet t somebody 1 clinet "Fightirg Mons‘er ter Friedman, one Of ( veries," is ‘Doyle‘s mar with Dempsey going a uU Friedman ex cilppi ‘oncerning ho misht uy who fal selected Portland Coming d DC matclh esn‘ t mean anylt Mister Doyle ha ut fightin speculat1i91 if he ca. Do TY 1101 hib Y Game at South End This Evening to Decide Group The rssult of the season‘s play was almost certain after the first game in which the Porkies showed themselves and they improved continuously throughout the five weeks‘ games. Iroquois Falls was the only tsam that came anywhere near beating the Forâ€" kies and that was in the second game of the season when the Porkies jourâ€" neyed to the Falls. The score that night was five to four. In all their sther games the Porkies outplayed sther games the Porkies outplaved theirâ€"rivalsâ€"atâ€"every turn:. Wellâ€"trained and having played toâ€" gother for some years, the South Porâ€" cupine offensive is a most effective one and should win the the championship of the T. N. O. section of the North Country if thef can hold the pace. Their defensive is powerful and will take some beating. Iroquois FPalls and Timmins teams were about on a par, and although Timmins had better material with which to work, this first attempt to reâ€"organize junior hockey after nine years did not turn out as sm00th working team as it undoubtedly will be next year. In the 1935â€"36 season, if South End Juniors Win Group Honours on Priday nig the Eskimos :s feat at the voung Porkies Schedule Completed Friday Night at Iroquois Falls with 10 to 2 Victory for the Porkies. \Arrangements Corrokorated by N.O.H.A. Officials Proâ€" vide that Winners of Toâ€"Night‘s Match to Play Kapusâ€" kasing. 3 t a ne junior scnedule was Friday night in Iroquois Eskimos suffered a ten it the hands of th 1,6 Who is the NIRA oficial in the picture"? 12 To decay. 13 Winged. 15 Kimono sash, 16 Framew ork strip of wood 17 Animal trainer. 18 Type of balsam. 20 On the lee. 21 Large bird 22 And ten (suftfix ) 23 Mountain pass. 25 Sweet potatoes 29 Rightâ€"hand page. 32 To prepare publication. 33 Stop‘ 35 Early. 36 Edge. 37 Bugle plant 39 Thing. 40 Golf device. THIS ISs HOWâ€"Milton Gregn, Harvard hurdle ace, shows you th a jumper has to have. Citric fruits High in New Deal chedule was completed The Advance Cross Word Puzzle N.O.H.A. Kirk] 4 8 205 Lemur 55 Nude. 58 Tiny particle. 59 Ascended. 60 Silk worm. 61 He is now on the â€"â€" board of the new NIRB. Al To sail nearer 62 the wind. Eighth of an ovnce. Stocking. 1 tb h Answer to Previous Puzzle Falls when to two deâ€" ik n 17 unbeaten ) Hailevbu the same interests look after the proâ€" motion of junior hockey, fans may rest assured that they will see as clean a playing and as hard a fighting team next year as they did this, but with a lot more experience and a better chance to work into the playofls. The plea of the Timmins and Iroâ€" quois Falls teams to the N.O.H.A. exeâ€" cutive at North Bay that playâ€"offs be allowed between the first two teams of the group has not resulted in any anâ€" nouncement yet from North Bay as to whether or not the games are to be sanctioned. The executive‘s first deâ€" cree was that the Porkies were to be declared winners after the schedule was played out, but it is possible that this will be reversed. Standing of the junior clubs at the end sof the schedule:â€" Ssouth Porcupit Iroquois Falls Timmins ib Weekâ€"End Hockey Scores} Boston, 2, Chicago 1 Rangers 5, Detroit 3 Canadiens 3, Americans 1. International League Detroit 4, Buffalo 3. Cleveland 4, London 1. sunday Ssyracuse 4, Détroit 1. Binkley Cup (Junior) Cobalt 6, New Liskeard 2. Marcon St. Lou " / A SR 2 He is â€"â€" of 34 ap that committecsg p,,, VERTICA L ves 2 Verbal. 41 Ole 3 Short letter 43 Foc 4 Infidel. 44 Fel 5 Granted facts. 46 To 6 Incarnation O0!l47 Be, Vishnu. 49 Col 7 Paragraph in 51j Ind Toronto 5 a newspaper Pertaining to cerium. Phials. pi nake i0 h Sudbu N. 5, Rangers 1. 7, Detroit 3. s 3, Boston 0. sundav Ma executive‘s first deâ€" were to be fter the schedule was is possible that this 385 vessel. 41 Oleoresin. 13 Food fish 44 Fellow 46 To torture 1i Because, 19 College oficial )1 Indian. ~2 Sun. 34 Fabulous bird )6 Branch. 17 Inlet. 10 Tree yielding Ooill. 11 To roil. 14 To loiter 16 He is a 27 Jester. 28 Puerile. 30 Maize 31 Pedal digits 34 Abroad. 28 Pucharict 24 Fither 26 Entranee To roil. To loiter He is a by profession. And formerly represented the. rail way 556 torim 70 3G