The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Timmins Juniors Win From Monteith Academy 8â€" Toronto â€" Eliminated Last Night at Montreal Forum. "Port Arthur Bearcats are Western Champions. Moritrealâ€"Halif ax Meet for East‘s Title Toronto and Montreal met last night in the Ontarioâ€"Quebez> final and the Royals â€"won a close game at 4â€"1. The Montreal team now go on out to Haliâ€" fax to meet the Halifax Wolverin>s in tlle Eastern finals. ' This Eskimo boy with sporting blood finds he can "no catchum seal" at this time of year so he decidsos to "catchum baseball." He is a rookie catcher (perhaps) of the Wakeham Bay Sealers in the Eskimo league. They are not expected to displace St. Louis Cards as world series heroes this year.. The team has no highâ€"falutin‘ ideas about expensive training camps, down south, their idea of south being limited to somewhere north of the international boundary. There.were plenty of upsets in the G'â€""_ ',.'“f :" ~>. _ From Kayak Sailing to Backâ€"Stopping Phone 1157 Margaret Easton School of Dancing Comuic imack (UmraNi‘rim) nas expectations of having the brothers Foxx Jimmy (LEFT) and Sammy (RIGHT) as a battery capable of turning back pennant rushss of other contenders in American league this season. Jimmy has been shifted from first to the plate, and Sammy added to the hurling staff. He‘s been shining in minors. ses for ballroom dances commencing April 8th in the Oddfellows‘ Hall Toe Dancingâ€"Spscialty Tapâ€"Spanish â€" and Folk Dances Introducirg New York‘s Latest Ballroom Sensations "The Mericano" "The Cucuracha" Battery for the A‘s, Foxx and Foxx Address 76 Maple St. S, Port Arthur Bearcats, senior amatour champions of the Western Canada hockey leagues of the C.A.H.A. have a lay over until the Eastern finals are completed. â€"The Thunder Bay team will then got to Halifax to meet the winners of the Halifaxâ€"Montreal series for the Allan Cup, emblematic of the amateur championship of the world. The finals are sch;duled to begin on April 10. R Ontarioâ€"Quebec playdowns. First the Royals handed Toronto a surprise by beating them 9â€"2 on. Montreal ice, then the Royals themselves got â€"a . nasty jolt when Toronto trimmed them 5â€"2 in Toronto. Last night‘s game was playâ€" ed in Montreal. Tuesday night‘s whist drive under the auspices of the 1.0.0.F. at their own hall was a well attended and popuâ€" lar affair. After 15 tables competing had finished playing, light refreshments! were served. { Prize winners were:â€"C. Brown, C.] Everett, Mrs. J. Sears and Mrs. ! Bremean. 1 Pleasant Whist Party at 1.0.0.F. Hall Tuesday W. McHugh . B. McQuarrie T. Towers ... H. Webb ......... J. Faithful J. Gagnon H. Horester P. Nicolson C. Canie win 1 point Advance F. Hornby ... 23D.... 0. Alton ........... 240. ... Dummy ... ......153....... . 189 A. Guidice ... 2044 G. Wallingford 133 . W. Devine 215 . 174 162 244 Tomorrow finds the printers opposed to the electricians while the fruitiers spread banana peels over the T. N. O. rails. Honours go to five best bowlers last week:â€"G. Eddy, P. Nicolson and H. Horester, Gambles, 739, 690 and 679; B. McQuarrie, Power, 706, and F. Hornâ€" by, Advance 601. The Power dropped all four points to Gambles, while the T. N. O. gainâ€" ed three from The Advance. The first game between Gambles and the ILower was close, only twelve pegs separating them,\‘ and then Gambles went out wide open in the next two games to get four points. The railroaders dropped the first game by 86 pins while the printers were shortâ€"handed and took dummy‘s score. The second was close with teams at full strength and the printers lost out by twelve pegs. In the third stanza the railroaders romped home like the Blueâ€" bird. The fight is on for the silverware of the Commercial bowling league and Friday last saw only two teams in the melee at the finish. Now in the Finals Commercial League Power Dropped Four Points to the Fruit Men, T. N. ,.O. Takes Three Points from Advance. Totals ... 978 817 Gambles win 4 points. Totals Tcotals Totals Armstrong Fleming ... Leach ... Toal Saint Interest throughout England is once again centred on the Oxfordâ€"Cam bridge rowing tussle, as varsity crews from both universities prepare to take the water in their annual brush. Not as widely known, but still stiffly contested is the other interâ€"varsity race when the women repreâ€" senting each college match their strength. Here are the Oxford ladies shown on the Thames during a workout. Phough they fought themselves into a 3â€"3 tie On Moitreal ice in the second game of their twoâ€"game series, New York‘s blueâ€"clad Rangers were unable to overcone the oneâ€"goal lead the powerful Maroons had gainâ€" ed on New York ice and went down five goals to four on the round. The series selected a finalist for Stanley Cup honours, and Maroons now go on against Toronto Maple Leafs, who bested Boston for the N.H.L. chamâ€" pionship. Desperate in their efforts to score, the Rangers threw three, four and five man rushes up the ice, leaving Goalie Davie Kerr to protect the nets alone. Here he is dropping to the ice as he staves off a marâ€" conâ€"clad wave heading goalâ€"wards. when opposing attackâ€" ers are coming in. His style of play brings him far out of the nets 207 221 169 990 Power 138 ..... 879 996 933 2803 win 3 psints; Advance Gambles 132........1C 134 190 158 202 153. 176 965 147 241 155 132 142 195 177 192 2065 221 207 165 156 247 984 Kerr Saves Sensationally Though Rangers Beaten 819 129 222 201 134 133 182 261 190 279 192 8106 162 180 186 151 137 Women Oxonians Prepare for Boat Race Feud with Cambridge 414 706 563 487 544 476 739 501 679 690 565 566 586 515 576 601 5651 153 555 415 430 Try The Advance Want Advertisements Lisck out, boys the black crow has returned from Tsronto. â€"_That was some fight between Eddy and McQuarrie throughcout the game, and. finished with the former getting a flk That‘s a nice muzzle that railroader wore! No use, Alfie! When they won‘t talk, you can‘t make them! What* will the game between the fruitiers and the railroaders be like tomorrow? «"Pso bad, Walter, after rolling 244 to have your sideâ€"kick get two duck eggs at the end and lose the game by 12 pins. What, Bill? Only 4142 It‘s good to see Jack back into harâ€" ness again. REGIS "PEP" KELLY Hero of the NHL. champicnship series in his first year of pro hockey â€"that‘s "Pep" Kelly, little Irish rightâ€"wingar of the Toronto Maple Leafs who scored one goal against Boston to tie up the fourth gams after the Bruins had held a oneâ€"goal margin until only two minutes reâ€" mained, and then fiipped in the winning tally after less than two minutes of overtime had been playâ€" ed. Kelly jumped from junior ranks to the Leafs this season. He has played on two previous championâ€" ship teams, Newmarket two years ago and St. Michael‘s College, Toâ€" ronto last year, both Canadian juni T champions. _ . it BOWL ALONG Kelly the Hero In the "British America‘‘ division the winners were M. M. Albury and Clifton pinder, Nassau, Bahamas, for the northâ€"south hand, and Mr. and ~Mrs. N. N. Ashenheim, St. Andrew, Jaâ€" ‘maica, for the eastâ€"west hand. Sarnia Canadian:â€"It is, a matter of fact, doubtfulâ€"if One Englishman in a thousang wears a monocle. But how the few that do can handle them! Stanley Cup series, for the cham‘»â€" pionship of the world, open toâ€"night in Toronto when the Leafs meet Monâ€" treal Maroons. The next game. will be played in Toronto on Saturday night. LEAFS AND MAROONS CLASH TOâ€"NIGHT IN FIRST GAME Nearly 150,000 hockey fans have paid admissions to see the Stanley Cup playâ€" downs so far this season, it was anâ€" nounced this week. The figures include gates for the Bostonâ€"Toronto series, tl¢1 Maroonsâ€"Ohicagq, Rangergâ€"Canâ€" adiens and Rangersâ€"Maroon games. CLOSE TO 150,000 FANS SEE RECENT BIG LEAGUE GAMES Albertaâ€"Northâ€"south, Mr.~and Mrs. Alan H. Nash, Edmonton;> eastâ€"west, Dr. W. G. Saunders and L, S. Wil}â€" more, High River, British Columbiaâ€" Northâ€"south, Charles C. Cooper and Daisy E. Cooper, Victoria; eastâ€"west, Mrs. Mary Ridewood and Mrs. Helen A. Martin, â€" Victoria. Manitobaâ€" Northâ€"south, N. Dalman and K. S. Veinson, Winnipeg; eastâ€"west, A. J. MacCrea and J. W. Boissonault, Winâ€" nipeg. _ New Brunswickâ€"Northâ€"south, C. F‘. Purdy and Henry Friel, Moncton; castâ€"west, Mrs. G. W. Haddison and Mrs. W. D. Allanach, Moncton. . Onâ€" tarioâ€"Northâ€"south, R. E. Horner and A. Harris, Ottawa; eastâ€"west, Al1 Grifâ€" fith and Albert Smith, Toronto. Q@Quseâ€" becâ€"Northâ€"south, A. S. Vesey and M. Lalikorte, Montreal; eastâ€"cois Sammut, Montreal. Saskatchewan â€" Northâ€" south, A. Harris and R. Parkinson, Sasâ€" katdon; eastâ€"west, Mrs. B. Portigal and Mrs. 8. Lexier, Regina No rasults were announced for Prinze Edward Island. i Frau C. von Kamensky and Dr. L. L. von Barkow, of Dresden, Germany, won the world northâ€"south title, while Mme. Fopy Lotou and Stephen Zotos, of Athens, Greece, ranked highest for the eastâ€"west position. The Canadian winners were as folâ€" lows: ; Canadian winners, by provinces, °xâ€" cept for Nova Scotia, whose results still are in the hands of the judges, were announced simultaneously with those for 60 other countries represented in the mammoth tournament. _ The Olympic was played the night of February 1â€"for the best scores in 10 prepared handsâ€"and more than 150,000 players in 1,100 communities participatâ€" International Cha m p io nâ€" ships go to Germany and Greece. Winners in Onâ€" tario and Dominion. International contract championships in the fourth world bridge Olympic went to Germany and Greece, a final tabulation of results disclosed at New York on Tuesday night. ® Announce Results in Bridge Olympic yÂ¥ ce an + Washington‘s superâ€"swimmer, is 6 feet tall, and the length of his body separated him from his greatest rival, Jimmy Gilhula of Southern California, whe placed second, in the official time of 18.59.4. Medica ripped up and down the 25â€" yarda po>l 65% times, and when he nassâ€" ed under the finish line three clocks timed him in 18 minutes 59.3 seconds, almost 8 seconds faster than the former mark set by Arne Borg of Sweden in 1933. Husky Jack Medica, University s{ Washington star merman, continued along his recordâ€"battering course by breaking the world mark for the 1,500â€" metre freeâ€"style swim last weet at Camoridge, when he defended the first of his three National Collegiate chamâ€" picnships in the Harvard pool. Big Jack Medica Makes New World Swim Record Villeneuve‘s second goal was an easy one. He stole a pass inside the Acaâ€" demy blue line and was in through deâ€" fence with it before the visitors could get organized. Monteith tried to rally before the end of the perisd but could not do any very effective work. Monteith Rallies in Second Hongisto, â€"Woodward and Wilson opened the second for Monteith with a determined series of rushes, but it was not until six minutes after play began that Academy was able to score. Then it was Aho who got the goal on a wellâ€" timed pass from Woodward. At the time the score was made Mullen was on the ice on the first penalty of the game. Two minutes later Villeneuve evened the score on a backhand shot from well out in form. Academy had just about cleared after a Timmins attack when Villeneuve picked up a loose puck and without hesitating to get into posiâ€" tion, lei loose a low shot that completeâ€" ly fooled the alert Aitken. Three minâ€" utes later Kennedy ttok an Academy pass at centre ice and swooped in on top of the goalie to put Timmins one up. Wallingford and Mullen paired up well as Timmins‘ defence and show proâ€" mise of becoming very useful players for next season. Kennedy was not up to his usual form but made somewhat of a comeback in the last period. Kupâ€" luk on the Academy‘s defence proved himself a fast and dangerous man when up past centre ice and also a stalwart at the blue line, Timmins Takes First Plays Timmins took the play for the first part of the game and it was not until nearly half way through that the Monâ€" teith boys got properly accustomed to the ice. Woodward did the scoring after Wilson carried the puck down past the Timmins blue line. The brand of hockey played was far from being ideal but it was good enough to be interesting and kept the small crowd excited most of the way through. If there were any stars to be picked, Woodward for the Academy and Villenâ€" euve and Tony Delmonte for Timmins were as good as any on the ice. Woodâ€" ward was out of his vgeight.- class and was knocked out once as he struck the Timmins défence hard but came back into the game later with his usual tenâ€" acity. Tie Game End of Second Closes Easy Local Win A plucky little hockey team from the Northern Academy at Monteith went down to defeat 8â€"4 here last night when the Timmins juniors went into action for the last time of the season. The Academy boys were a better team in some ways but they did not have the individual playing ability the loâ€" cals possessed. It was a clean game and a close one up until after the midâ€" dle of the last period when a few trips that did not look accidental forced Reâ€" feree Norm Malloy to break an almost clean record and send men from both teams to the penalty box. Tony Delmonte Gets Three for Timmins, Woodward Two and One Assist for Losers. Small Crowd Turns Out to See Fast Hockey. AT SANTA ANITAâ€"Connie Bonnett, actress, at Santa Anita race track, with Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, wealthy young stable owner. Sudbury Star:â€"Premier H#epourn can ¢ffect still another economy. He has taken over the prerogatives of the Speaker of the House, so that official could easily be dispensed with,. > Winnipeg and Saskatoon are apparâ€" ently more evenly matched than were Sudbury and Ottawa. The first game of the ~Western firnrals played Tuesday night was 54 for Winnipeg. The seâ€" cond and perhaps deciding game will be played at Winnipes toâ€"night. If a third is necessary, it is scheduled for Saturday night. So the Cubâ€"Wolves are now back in their‘"native" city keeping in shape for the comling a@ncounter for the world‘s junior hockey champicnship. The Cubs have gone a long, long way on the road to that cup the team was organized to take and the dopesters who think they know say that the Memorial Cup is as good as in Sudbury right now. With Sudbury Cubs still riding high, wide and handsome for the Memorial Cup, amateur championship hockey in Canada for the 1934â€"135 season is drawing quickly to a close. Sudbury took Ottawa Rideaus in two straight games, the first at Toronto on Saturâ€" day 3â€"0 and the second in Ottawa on Monday night 7â€"4. They have a little lay over now until the Winnipesg Monâ€" archs and Saskatton Wesleys get through their two out of three series at Winnipeg. Sudbury Juniors in Memorial Cup Finals Saskatoon and Winnipez Play Second of Western Finals Toâ€"night, Monarch Have One Goal Lead. With both teams at full strength, Tony Delmonte scored the final goal of the game on a solo play that tock him from one end of the ice to the cther. Guinard drew a penalty for the remainder of the game for slashing and Gillan went to the box for tripping. Before Monteith had any chance to take advantage of their two man maâ€" jority, the final bell rang. The Teams Timminsâ€"Goal, Everard; defence, Wallingford, Mullen; wings, Renaud, Kennedy; centre, Villeneuve; alternates Joe Delmonte, Tony Delmonts, Gillan, Guinard. Northern â€" Academyâ€"Goal, Aitken; defence, Brown, Kupluk; wings, Hongisto; centre, Woodward; alterâ€" nates, Lanthier, Wilson, Lavallee, Aho. Refereeâ€"Norm Malloy. Summary Juniors Score Four Times Monteith did no scoring in the third period and Timmins took full advantâ€" age of all the chances they had to score. Kennedy started the scoring bee on a nice looking rush. He and Renaud combined to give the locals a two goal lead a feéew minutes later. The two Delmontes teamed up shortly afterâ€" wards to put Timmins still farther aâ€" head. Then the game began to get a little rougher. . Checking was closer and scrappier and at times the game degenerated into shinny. Delâ€" monte drew the first penalty and ho was followed closely by Aho. While Delmonte was off, Monteith pressed hard and Everard was forced to do some nice net minding. Both Lavalee and Woodward had nice open shots at him. Toward the close of the period, four of the Timmins team, Joe and Tony Delmonte. Guinard and Mullen, went in to worry Aitken in the Academy net. While they were there, leaving only one man on defence, Kupluk broke away and gave Academy a one goal lead. Tony Delmonte forced a ti> again on a lone rush just before the belli rang. Four minutes later Woodward tied the score after taking the puck through the whole Timmins team. .....6.00 10.00 17.00 ©‘18.00