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Speedâ€"skating i: that holhs the affé flier. She is an There is no ot world toâ€"day who ney in her favorit and 880 yards. ; marks for these, | door. Miss Franey did right w in the winter games at Since that time she has : mendously and has, alo Klein of Buffalo, been s present the land of Star: in the 1936 Olympic at G;: many. They are the onl on the Americsan team w Not yet 21 years of age, Miss Franey, who hails from St. Paul, Minnesota is holder of eight world records, four outâ€" door and a like number indoors. She has already seen service on ons U.S. Olympic team. That was in 1932 when she was only 17 yvears old. In Winnipeg for t door championship 1; two Canadian record half mileé. Setting re somewhat of a habi suming American mi about Canadian h her own ability | glazed surface fast ever dreamed it. visited in the Don people have been : me. I want you tC these words right graph of your sto there they are. Central Press Canadian Corresponden Winnipeg, March 30thâ€"One of th greatest speedâ€"skaters in the world to day, Dot Franey, American queen of th steel blades, would much rather tall Dot Franey, One of the Grcatest‘Speed Skaters in the World Toâ€"day, Holds Eight World Skating Records and Other Honours in Sport. Speed Skating Young â€" Lady Allâ€"round Athlete THURSDAY. APRIL 11711 10938 Is Allâ€"Round Athlic eamed it. "In every in the Dominion the have been simply ma and providing qu.ck relief for against the dange« of infection. handy for emergencies and fotâ€" induce quiet, restful sleep. * Used and endors relieving sprained, and providing qu OLYMDENE S THE ANTISEPTIC LININMENT hss in npl old nd hal t OY can queen of Lhe} her : uch rather talk, Mi ility than about| and . ice around the> Olyr ian most people| the very city that 1| dles. W 1 h Miss Fraâ€" the 220, 440 s the world or and outâ€" he St hed ; the 1 T she. ‘the most favorable « ,world for speedâ€"skati itoba outâ€"|jion Leila Brooksâ€"Pott r, Dot set | cutstanding feminine e 440 and'out by the Dominion as become:She considers youthf! his unasâ€" ‘ son the best of the n Canadian vellous to e you put rst paraâ€" Paul | baby )lfer, they would have to leave and get their money back. Halfâ€"way through the prinicipal film Ikey turned to Rachel and whispered, "Vell, vot do yvou think of it?" Ikey and Rachel took little Moses to the pictures. The attendant warned them that unless the child. kept quiet they would have to leave and get their ! world for speedâ€"skating." In her opinâ€" :ion Leila Brooksâ€"Potter, Toronto is the coutstanding feminine speedster turned out by the Dominion in rezent years. !She considers youthful Gladys Ferguâ€" son the best of the newcomers. As for the men, there is nothing to touch Alex Hurd, formerly of Hamilton, and now of Kirkland Lake, Ont., in the American style of speedâ€"skating. "He has all the American stars I know beatâ€" en in our style of racing, which is from a scrambled start. In the European; style, which is racing against time, I. think Eddie Schroeder is supreme." Miss Franey knows that she cannot last in the top ranks forever. Followâ€"| ing the Olympic games in 1936 she plans to go barnstorming with the AmericanI team. Following that, she may turn professional and cash in on her ability. She has already had offers to turn pro.j Olymp the 50 dles. But to get back to speedâ€"skating iss Franey cannot understand why it that Canada has not turned out more irs than she has. "Up here you have e most favorable conditions in the 'L}mt, for several months Mrs. Mooady 'hud suffered from a back injury; that this kept her out of the Wightman Cup 'matches; that she entered the Forest | Hills classic because of tennis devotess‘ | insistence and her natural desire to !nqual Molla Mallory‘s record of eight . se ‘ final victories. e qQuietly, Mirs. Moody returned to T FRANEY San Francisco, Xâ€"rays and examinaâ€" ooting in the low 90‘s She simply] tions indicated a vertebrae maladjustâ€" ves " to swim and also plays a fine| ment, with serious effects. She was in me of basketball and softball. In the| a hospital for several weeks for absolute er sport she has been a member of| rest. For several months, she remainâ€" r state championship team. ed almost a recluse. Miss Franey is also quite a runner| Slowly, she began to resume her d has hopes of making the American | normal life off the tennis court. i ympic track team. Her events are Now, there is a good chance that the > 50 and 100 vards and the low hurâ€"| oOftâ€"disputed _ Jacobsâ€"Moody _ return ~ 1 vot do you think of it? tten,." replied Rachel. ed â€"Ikey. ‘"Pinch dC â€"â€"Exchange Los Angeles Times:â€"The way the Versailles Treaty is disappearing, you‘d think it was written on ice. Mr. Dwright said that the only thing that is keeping the women from umpirâ€" ing (calling shots and points from the chair) is their lack of lungâ€"power. The United States Lawn Tennis Asâ€" sociation assigned women as lineâ€"judges at the men‘s indoor nationals in New York City recently. "Their eyesight is good, their judgment is keen, and they are conscientious," said Ben Dwight, Chairman of the Umpire‘s Asâ€" sociation. Male linesmen have been known to doze on duty. WOMEN AssIGNED TO WORK AS REFEREES IN TENNIS PLAY match may materialize. Maybe this season, maybe a year from now. For Helen Wills Moody is resuming tennis, according to despatches from San Franscisco. Helen Wills Moody Stares a Comeback "It was a choice between possib‘e permanent injury and defaulting. 1 defaulted. My first concern is recover; of my health. If I succeed. I want tCc play tennis again." So spoke Mrs. Helen Wills Moody when she returned to San Francisco her back encased in a brace, late in August, 1933. After reigning for seven years as the undisputed tennis queen of America, she dramatically ended her eighth title fight in the women‘s naâ€" tional singles at Porest Hills, N.Y.. by walking from the field to give her Caliâ€" fornia adversary, Helen Jacobs, the championship by default. This was the first time the women‘s national title ever was lost by default. Thousands sat stunned in the West Side stadium when Umpire Ben Dwight made the announcement. "My right leg gave out. It numbed and bothered me so much I had to default. I especially disliked defaultâ€" ing in a final match." And the sports world rocked with controversy. Purported enminty beâ€" tLween the "two Helens of California‘" was cited, and "hollow victory plot" was heard. To Mrs. Moody‘s defence came friends and supporters with the claim RECEIVES TROPHYâ€"Mrs. Catherine Sample, Miami, wins Miamiâ€"Bilt â€" more tennis title. RlGllT.LJean Van Den Bosch, runnerâ€"up. ommc omm Relieves Strains, Soreâ€" ness and Stifness. ormer Champion of Te Courts Said to have gained Health and H to Resume Plavy. Last week I went out to play with a pupil of mine, Louis K. Sidney. Mr. Sidney had just returned from a few weeks in Florida. The day he picked for our game on Long Island was raw and cold. The wind blew a perfect gale and we played the first few holes in sleet and rain. We were dressed for the weather but our hands were almost numb. The clubs slipped around as though greased. Nine holes of the course were right along the water. Two greens were completely surrounded by water and traps. Both were oneâ€"shot holes. Onc required a carry of about 200 yards. In spite of the strong crosswind, Mr. Sidney put his tee shot within 20 feet of the pin. A perfect shot but it entails a certain amount of luck. A doubtful hold on the club, an unsteady balance in the wind with the threatening hazâ€" ards makes it unlikely that any player could count on such a perfect result. Maybe Mr. Sidney thought he was still in Florida. | Montreal Star:â€"Science is resourceâ€" ful. It czculdn‘t pry .open.a dayâ€"coach window, so it airâ€"conditioned the train. Sudbury Star:â€"The proposal has besn made to the Sudbury council that the city hall be paintedâ€"by relief labâ€" cur. The city would at least not be in the same fix as a ratepayer; there would be no boost in the assessment valuation because of the property imâ€" provement. M. Morrison, ©1063;â€"2, V. McKinley 159; 3, M. Kerr, 155; 4, C. MacDonald 1§3; 5, G. Everett, 153; 6, E. Acton, 149 7, M. Humphries, 144; 8, O. Ramsay 142; 9, E. Blythe, 141; 10, M. Tackaâ€" berry, 139; 11, F. MacDonald, 137; 12 M. Thorburn; 135; 13. . Rinn, 134; 14 B. Huckerby, 132; 15, H. White, 130; 16 W. McKelvie, 129; 17, N. McLeod, 126 18, G. Doherty, 121; 19, E. Hamilton, 98 20, M. Cameron, 96. 1, M. Morrison, 183; 2, M. Kerr, 183 3, C. MacDonald, 167; 4, V. McKinley 163; 5, M. Humphries, 161; 6, E. Acton 160; 7, E. Blythe, 156; 8, G. Everett, 154; 9, W. McKelvie, 153; 10, B. Huckerby 1532;> 11, O. Ramsay, 151.; 12, M. Thorâ€" burn, 151; 13,« M. ‘Tackaberry 150; :14 . Kinn, 148; 15, H. White, 143 16, N. McLeod, 139; 17, C. Dohetty, 13G6; 18 F. MacDonald, 134; 19, M. Cameron, 108; 20, E. Hamilton, 106. Sub Teamâ€"1, I. Andrews, 139; 2, H. Patterson, 128; 3, G. Peterson, 124; 4, D.: Taylor, 110; 5. J. Markell, 85. The following are the averages for the year: 1, M. Morrison, 183 3, C. MacDonald, 167; 163; 5, M. Humphries, 160; 7, E. Blythe, 156; 8 9, W. McKelvie, 153; 152;>11, O. Ramsay, 15 burn,. ‘I5bl1: 13 XM. "FTac The following are the aver the last period in the Teachet ing league:â€" Averages for Year in Teachers‘ Bowling Averages Made by Members of the Team and the Subâ€" Team for the Last Period and for the Season. AL VANDE WEGHE Schoolâ€"boy swimming marvel f New Jersey, who recently set a â€" interâ€"scholastic 100â€"yvyard backst: record. He covered the 60 4â€"10ths seconds to wipe out 60 4â€"10ths seconds interâ€"scholasti 20rd of 81 seconds n Alex J. Morrison New Swim Mark Low wanos SPOIL GAME scholastics and world econds made last yvear re the averagt 477 s fot Bowlâ€" 11 h the giris being almost as much interested in watching the battles as the woys. In the finals Emil Perkoâ€" vitch registereq 22 "hits" out of a posâ€" sible 50, while Edwin Luoma scored 17. The contest proved so popular that there may be a demand for playoffs in the district, with some boys hopeful of securing the title of champion marble playver of the Dominion of Canada. This year Sudsury has certainly made a name for itself in hockey and shown that when it is a matter of hockey Sudbury is right there. But hockey is nearly over, and it may be asked:â€" ""What comes after hockey?" i ' Well the answer is that in Sudburyv it is marbles! W. R. Edgar, principal |of Landsdowne public school, and who coached the Sudbury Maple Leafs to the first championship of the Nickel Belt Junior Hockey Association, has set the pace. He wondereg what to do with himself and with the boys of the‘ school between seasonsâ€"when %ral hockey was over and neither baseball or softball had yet come in. The answer he found was "marbles." He organizâ€" ed a regular marbles competition and carried on the "season" ftr a coupiej of weeks, having playdowns, playofts| and all the rest of it. Emil Perkovitch,| 11 years of age, was finally declared the winner out of the 150 boys takin: part. The runnerâ€"up was Edwin Lu-} oma, aged only six years. The contests attracted the greatest attention at th>! This year a name for that when Sudbury is nearly ove "What com Well the Since when did the railroad emplso; a dummy? All the teams except the printers have a mathematician working overtims figuring out how they are to stay in the runring tomcrrow night. Why no‘ the printers? That‘s easy; they just take four points? The teams now stand:â€"T. N. O., C points; Gambles, 5; Power, 3; and Th Advance, who are still in that precious cellar, with 2 points. Marbles Follow Hockey at Sudbury Public School Fred says he is glad that his team bowls the fruitiers toâ€"morrow. Ho would rather slip on a banana skin, than sprain his thumb by falling on the chewing gum that nasty electrician threw on the alley. The printers Friday, but ch! the last game! I 1 omm } i en (| w iJ (} ammmms i j i} ces (| || esnc [ cce csmm |j i cmmmue || |} ) }1 }} â€"..â€".h l | % I : 1| 1 | |[| U . [| 6 â€" || | ’ | nâ€"uu-â€"â€"rnâ€"-â€"nmâ€"nnâ€"uu-â€"-nâ€"ufl-â€"-flâ€"nâ€"llâ€"nâ€""â€" Alfie says Webb has nothing on hlm‘ when it comes to ‘sowling! Can h2 roll? In one string? The boys are wondering what Webb. is going to give for next Christmas for gifts. Well if the bowling don‘t soon| finish it will be two ties instead of one. Who wouldn‘t be an electrician? What! not 400, Bill? Who‘s the printer that makes two hundred per game all week sxcept Friâ€" day? m Jaaskela has an impressive record having finished second to Komonzn in the Canadian marathon championship at Toronto and in sixth position in the 1934 Boston Marathon as well as being the winner of several road events on both sides of the border last season. When Jaaskela competed in the Bosâ€" ton gallop last April, it happened that he discovered a longâ€"lost uncle, bearing the family name, residing on a farm near the Bean City. All trace of the relative had been lost after he had left Finland years ago but a reunion 0¢â€"| curred when the runner was told of Lho’ farmer named Jaaskela, who resided a. short distance outside of the city. Anttil formerly competed in the colours of the| Finnish Athletic Club of Toronto. Still another athlete of Alfie says Webb has nothing on him when it comes to ‘sowling! Can h2 roll? In one string? Totals®.........:..0858 938 786 â€" 2582 T. N. O. win 3 points; Gambles win 1 point. ¢ G. Eddy J. Gagnon . H. Horester P. NicOolscn C. Armstrong E. Fleming ., Leach J. FORL . A. Saint Dummy i. sds E. Salomaa 224 J. Failthful ‘TOtAlS ;.....:.... 044 411 118 968 a4d81... 161 912 122 ... .442 j ..161' °* 2824 Dave Komonen, official marathon champion of both the United States and Canada, will start his 1935 camâ€" | paign by participation in the historic Boston Marathon on April 18, his entry Power win 3 points; Advance win 1}| having already been sent to the New point. + . N..0. C. Armstrong .229....... . .Pleming ...217... .. Leach 168 J; COAL: . oys A. Gaint .........._2106.., Dummy 147 ... . LC C * 200.;;. A44..i ;s 153 161 :.:. ~14901::@. ..... 5980 644 470 .368 8550 147 sls Ad England centre. Komonen was the winner of the classic one year ago and previously copped second place so that his presence at the starting line was eagerly sought. It had even been ruâ€" mored that Komonen had been offered inducements to take up residence in Boston but it is stated that the Silent Finn is quite content to remain at T. N. 0. Takes Lead Commercial League W. McHugh B. McQuarric E. Towers H. Webb E. Salomas J. Failthful TOomorrow sees the last of the serie; and it will be a fight between the leadâ€" ers and the runnersâ€"up after that for ; couple of games. Only four men were successful ir getting on the honour roll: H. Webb, A Guidice, E. Pleming and B. McQuarric 122, 656, 644 and 635. Advance F. Hcrnby 146 $45 were in r and tcok them in call in t} won out. the third bananas w The pri 1ast Priday w from Gamble The Power al running by doif The Advance. Totals Totals Hcrnby 206 Alton 175 Lake / 148 Guidice .....247 Wallinegford 131 Th ulroatlers win from Gam bles and the Power Tean Does as Much for The Ad NX € real for k the fi1 n the s WA 0 N. 0. took the lead in th bowling league cup seri¢ hen they took three point ders got the jump on the first game and urned in the second. 977 8" Gambles 147 1¢ 168........21 16 164 18 176 18 were doing fine last those two end men in 9001 178 170 185 ower came back the same | rOll 184 216 169 188 181 167 203 209 271 118 190 200 147 203 «1 0 153 177 147 150 923 863 142 147 181 281 146 184 202 206 349 400 507 490 396 559 491 656 4006 h C [Sudbury Also has Other ' Promising Runners, Inâ€" i' cluding _ Antti Jaaskela ! _ _ and Bill Neva. Komonen Again to _ Compete at Boston: Another outstanding Canadian runâ€" ner to go to the post in the annual Patâ€" riots‘ Day grind of 26 miles, 385 yards is Antti Jaaskela, who has also becomse a permanent resident of Sudbury. A former resident of Toronto, Jaaskela has been taken in hand by Joe Halonen and the promise is made that he will develop into a second Komonen. FINIt. 18 Sudbury 13 To habituate 14 To pant 16 Rainbow 1% Perfume. 18 Gaelic 19 Carmine. 20 â€"â€"â€" and con. 2I!‘ ‘To stitch. 23 Snaky fish 24 Therefor 25 Negative. Z1 sT‘tite. 30 Mistakes, 33 Excuse., 54 Endures 5 Mesh of lace a6 Totals. 7 Withered, 58 Dim as eyes. 40 Preposition. 41 Knock 44 To soar HORIZONTAL 1 English adâ€" miral‘s daugh ter, follower o 10 sogar Paid publicity She is now in Gandhi Finch. 37 Follower of Gandhi t America so iting â€"â€"â€" 1 his cause. 0 Fiber plant )12 She follows the â€"â€" pa of renuncia tion. JOHANNES BRAHMS Plant shoots Paradise, She acted a:s Gandhi‘s â€"â€" n the trip to Answer to Previous Puzzl path ol fo: VERTICAI 1 Greater In. Almond Epochs. Calm Eon would hold their the nucleus of a group of runners that Neva Sudbury district Dry, Dower property Falsifier impartant â€" longâ€"Gistance â€" competitiion will be organized shortly under Sudbury With the addition of Jaaskela to the road racing colony, the marathon boys are showing considerable strength and there is every possibility that an important â€" longâ€"Gistance â€" competitiion who has been entered in the ann Good FPriday road race at Toronto t der the auspices of the Bloorâ€"Bathu Businessmen‘s Association and t Monarch A. C. This race on April forms the first big pavement test of t year in Canada Nexa is all set for busy season and will undoubtedly heard from as he has had valuable 6 perience and is in prime fettle. the Round Table. Prongs. iuspices who With Komonen Riverside Pavilion Where Smart Timmins Dances Saturday Dance CY | j of the on the North‘s most elaborate dance flcor to the captivating rhythm of Al Pierini and his piace in any company 10 Challengd 11 Existence 12 She is ca Chest Ache. Swimming organ of a Pronoun. Witticism Japanese Poem. will undoubtedly has had valuable prime fettle. Rant Ri M« H 6 Outer garment More genteel She renounced her‘ â€"â€"=»â€" andhi eapon ) exch nes ht every raskela and Bill perform nto com ood Mind in the in the annual it Toronto unâ€" Bloorâ€"Bathurst ion and the ce on April 19 ‘apa biC nlv f a fish ems to have A 11 competition tea m rlled £f the