Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 29 Apr 1935, 1, p. 6

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UNADEPWFADP By F. ELWARD MARTIX Central Press Canaditn Correspondent Halifax, April 29.â€"Presenting ladies and gentlement, Mr. William Stuart. coach of Halifax Wolverines, winners of the 1935 Allan Cup. Bill Stuart, not the "Red" Stuart that ? The very same,. don‘t vou rememher the GHaminae Bil "Red" Stuart Guided Halifax to Allan With Boston, Toronto St. Patsâ€"W as Co Chaser. Strep Out in Balbriggan, Clad in Penmans allâ€"season Balbrigâ€" gan Underwear to withstand the changes of the climate. The underâ€" wear that insures the utmost in comâ€" tort for Canadian spring,summer and autumn. Long wearing, easy fitting and available in every popular style. eteran Hockey Star Coached the Wolves *ss Canaditn CC April 20.â€"Prese ment, Mr. Will falifax Wolverir Allan Cup. Bill Stuart thatâ€"â€" vou remember Prx MMS‘\ ton Hawks had annexed the Allan Cup' from Mr. Baseball Fan the previous year, and Stuart‘s Haliâ€" gonians were in the thick of the race. The Allan Cup in Moncton however, D was just like Alladin‘s lamp to Coach a Frercy of Hawks and to Nicklin when| his boys began to flatten he brought forth the trophy and the inspiration He‘s Carefulâ€"o Sir Malcolm Campbe aytona Beach with hi utomobile speed recor plishment is usually the heading of "spor mindse nf many nonnla | hat fail "Red" found himself in Minâ€"| The true ideal behind all sport in a neapolis coaching the "Millers‘" the| community like Timmins should be to last two. Seattle, decided they wanted j foster real amateur sport. Not just the Pacific coast championship in ‘30â€"| the kind of amateur sport that conâ€" ‘31, so "Red" went out there and helpâ€"| forms with the rule books, but the kind ed them win it. With Duluth in ‘31â€"| that is amateur in spirit. That‘s what 32, he returned to Minneapolis the| junior sport usually does. The thrill a next year and coached the team to the! boy experiences when he dons a sweatâ€" central league cup. er bearing the name of his own town is Is Maritime Product somewhat like the feeling a soldier Stuart was born at Amherst, N.S., in | must have when he first gets into the. 1900. Desirous of seeing the place and|army uniform of his country. He is to renew old acquaintances, he returnâ€"| there to «efend something of which! ed there in the summer of ‘32. It was | he is proud. When the pride of being then that he was prevailed upon Lolchosen to represent the community in take over the coaching duties of the sport is lost, a certain amount of Halifax hockey entrant in the Mari-, "amateurism‘" is lost too. time big four, at that time Canada‘s| Those who are sponsoring the junior fastest amateur league. The fight for| baseball team idea want to build up | leadership in this circuit last season| Timmins sport: for Timmins _boys. will long be remembered. The Monecâ€"| They can do itâ€"with a lot of help Is Maritime Product Stuart was born at Amherst, N.S., in 1900. Desirous of seeing the place and to renew old acquaintances, he returnâ€" ed there in the summer of ‘32. It was then that he was prevailed upon to take over the coaching duties of the Halifax hockey entrant in the Mariâ€" time big four, at that time Canada‘s Cameron, Randall, Sprague Cleghorn and »John Ross Roach, the evergreen goalie who was kicking them out again this year for Detroit Red Wings. Starred With Boston Then on to Boston, in the fall of ‘24, "Red" lined up with the one and only Eddie Shore, Sailor Herberts, Hitchâ€" man, «Oliver and Winkler. In the spring of 1927, Ottawa won over the Bruins in the Stanley Cup playdowns. That fall "Red" found himself in Minâ€" neapolis coaching the ‘"Millers"‘ the last two. Seattle, decided they wanted the Pacific coast championship in ‘30â€" ‘31, so "Red" went out there and helpâ€" ed them win it. With Duluth in ‘31â€" 32, he returned to Minneapolis the next year and coached the team to the central league cup. or so. Memo hectic campai warriors .:. :>* around to t wonder aloud Pats, the old you are in fo1 Ians} fast, roug Toâ€"day, in qi felt hat fitting : ing locks, which there,. one woul fax to Allan Cupâ€"Played atsâ€"W as Colourful Puckâ€" man who h stardom. Alw iming Coach to talk of hi J11 wear him dow m a NO CHL WIlliliam SsUuUuart is reâ€" of his playing days but m down a little and work e years of 1923â€"24 andl about the Toronto St. "Red" can‘t refrain and an interesting half hour les of those grand and ns bring up those mighty Babe‘‘ Dye, Reg. Noble. dall, Sprague Cleghorn j igh, colourful attire with a grey rely over the fiamâ€" thinning here and ardly recognize the €r of yestervear as led the Wolverines s reserved and unâ€" Fained could not be denird. The Moncton Hawks went through to anâ€" other dominion title. The faltering of :Lhe Wolves was no fault of Stuart‘s, handicapped during the Maritime playdowns by sickness and injuries the result was inevitable. Coach Stuart had proven his worth and was handed l‘ his 1934â€"35 contract by John H. Conn. manager of the Wolves. With the .Wolvermes holding the Allan Cup in the east, and incidentally winning the |right to represent Canada in the 1936 Olympics Coach Stuart has j.zsmfledl the choice Court Games Begin There‘s some talk of tennis in Timâ€" mins just now, but to date the courts don‘t seem to be in shape for playing. The season opened some time ago for one game that is possibly more popular in Timmins than in any other part of Canada. You‘ll see them playing it in Moneta any nice afternoon or evening. Resembling bowls, it was brought here He‘s Carefulâ€"or Lucky Sir Malcolm Campbell escaped from Daytona Beach with his life and new automobile speed record. The accomâ€" ‘plishmenn is usually recorded under the heading of "sport," ‘but to the minds of many people the ternal quest for higher and higher speed records has passed that point and has become a sort of daredevil feat to be classed i’ with walking tightropes across Niagara Falls and diving from a 100 foot tower into a blazing tank. Be that as it may. Sir Malcolm is not through yet. He announced not so long ago that he will try again this year to smash the speed| record, with the same car on the same beach. He is now an editor as well as| a record holder. He "edits", so a Lon-‘ don despatch says, the British equivalâ€" ent of a large United States newsreel. Sir Malcolm has a tangible record of his last visit to Florida. The City of Daytona Beach presented him with a silver plaque, saying at the same time| that Sir Malcolm had "demonstrated a| skiil and heroism which we all honour."! grade ialent is splitâ€"up amongst a numâ€" ber of teams. If the team were carried on in the fashion of the junior hockey club this winter, it should do much for sport in Timmins. During the winter, it was made very clear that Timminss‘ junior club would have nothing to do witn importsâ€"in fact, if they had played one, the whole object of getting back into the junior loop would have been defeated. ful . Dalhousie unive ing, Bill Ganderto: George Andrews, fc tain), guard; Don I veteran centreman ( Junior Baseball to Come Back? Junior baseball in Timmins may beâ€" come a fact, if plans made by some officials of the town baseball league come to a head. Under the schems, Juniors will be encouraged to come out for town league. They will, as much as possible, be kept on one of the two local teams, Timmins or Hollinger, but _older talent will be used to bolster them for intermediate grade ball. They should play together enough during the season to work well and in the fall, if the team is in any kind of shape at all, it could go out against Kirkland Laks Jjuniors, just to start the thing rolling. The idea is very much similar to that in use in Kirkland Lake. There, the jJunior team is entered in the Mines League and plays as a unit all season. The big teams haven‘t so much of an advantage over them, since the high! SPORT ORE From All Levels # ® s *‘ % Y s . _ > Maritime Entry in Dominion Senior ( age ADVANCE, ‘4TMMINS, ONTARtO On every tee he would top It would roll into the rough feet. Then he would tee up and often a third ball and do same thing. He spoiled the for the entire foursome. I tried to be tolerant. After man has a perfect right to game as he sees fit. But, t] try to play correctly also have to avoid the trials of playing different players. Unknown to me a young fellow man aged to include himself in a foursom recently. He has played less than dozen rounds, taken no instructions ani worse yet, thinks he can get by withou them. Live and learn, the old f I go along there are mat haven‘t learned. One is th between tclerance and a k pidity. Boston Transcript:â€" The economic division of the New York Public Library contains 375,000 ‘sooks, yet the science of econcmic¢s is in a worse muddle than when the wise Joseph, with no baoks on the subejct at all, stabilized agriculture in Egypt that‘s quite a long way back, t] once in a while it does seem as i ronto does produce some real c pions. Unless we‘re very much taken, the Hurds really learned skating in the Queen 4City. Good Friday‘s Wild Ducks Thursday‘s Advance carried a item about eight ducks being see Gillies Lake on Good PFriday, 19th. The Haileyburian the same told a story almost the same. ducks left there on Good Friday, 1 ed north. The eight that landed might not have been the same but then again they might. At rate, it‘s nice to think ithat a. : flock like that could land almost 1 in the limits of two large nort town and leave unscathed. L have been a lot of stories lately a people who shoot the birds out of son. Perhaps these wise ones |I they were safer close to the big t IaKke. §o, short lived is Lake‘s fame as the home of and sister speed skating They are now "of Sudbur doubt Sudbury would be mu if they were referred to a Kirkland Lake." As for To that‘s quite a long way ba once in a while it does seer ronto does produce some : y en ball, down the then try to see whi to the small ball. . of bowls, the kitty another ball thro player. Unlike bow balls (about the s croquet ball) are pt¢ Aw, THAT SECOND 11 Alex J. Morrison Number 589 1€ ind As for Torontoâ€"we long way back, thousg .((%\ TV a By persot nave the rigl iving with i1 wise ones knew to the big tswns pia folks say. . iny things he differen mornin 1} Oll wWhn ball.! ich The abo 1€ 1€ han mi: 11 icl 7{} n 3n April 1 h 11 bcoste ind Bill D eam can m There was that shining new â€" car which admirers presented to him . . it started plenty of things for the "former" coach of the Sudbury Juniors. Right off the ‘bat, harassed Maxic got a ticket for parking too long out at Copper Cliff, or something. Silverman stood for all kinds of quips and jibes about the new vehicle, then came a flood of requéests for a "demonstration ride." The ‘Cub Wolves were starting back to work and more izcr less naturally assembled at the shop before going out to the mine. The whole pack of ‘em, with one accord, called upon Maxie to. lrive them out to their "rockery." { "What do you think this is . . . the ~r8aq bus?" he snorted. oe Rutteniserg got a brilliant idea. "Gee. this is ereat‘" «amd eonft._ 1 "Whe Maxi gNoBFS verman ‘"Iry and get i Max, with a t In walked Serg lice headquarte "Where‘s vour . T 1 champonship events, which taks in the senior class, are cpen to bona fide schooiboys who will not have reached their twentieth birthâ€" day on May 24 of this year. Competiâ€" tors must ‘be medically examined, and their eligibility certificates be Maxie Silverman and Others Get Motor Car or under. Dominion which taks Cpen to Got A)l 1] Entries, M. Wagn Treal., Lhis is the story itrman, of Sudbury car for him (and the way The 8y H V ! on ie .. Ww1inl 2A SIM nere‘s your car?" he demanded. xie turned several shades whiter nstinctively reached for his wallet ing out his operator‘s license., here is the car?" he repeated. iâ€"hâ€"hâ€"h, just around the corner." 11 schoolboys to Meet at Montreal May 24 Dominion Champic Feature Track : Competitions on iA PThe elementary n is made uy _ will hingo 0l s‘or colle s iold and b 110 pounds ¥‘I il mak JUnl m Henry Holli¢ ) â€" Maleolim., rincipal Stars to Compete members of the vhich must be sent to K ~McGill University, Mont Saturday, May 18. 1} _ comp inding 11 ed 1( Wind championship s comprise the high section. BOys 14 j0ys 15 years old weighâ€" s or under, are eligiblo class. The intermediate in boys 15 years old 110 pornds and boys 16 id weighing 125 pounds A 1 was the czasmeback of his head. in ‘ _of how Maxie Silâ€" ‘, was presented with others) to use. This dbury Star tells the Y, MAY r public of tw> id 13 ye Â¥s 14 ~m i1ampionships to rack and Field ns on May 24. m}p 11 14 on In: i brilliarmt idea. said the softâ€" axie‘s new car ladies‘ softball trips this sumâ€" ink Scott from choolboy athletes. t performances of n gave Toronto nstitute the title Currie Cup. The paints. _ Kennedy t was second with »giate of Ottawa i points. These onsidered _ strong without wait nd YAnyg inals in Toronâ€" ‘enth Dominion nd field chamâ€" teenth â€" annual track mest at ind school secâ€" classes, the irs old, and id 15 years _ champicnâ€" in Australia ‘eéll as many la:1 ble is be the bes imada. Officers for 1935 more entry y Both juveniles and ju pected to turn out agai park toâ€"night (Monday) short, easy there was little organi: within the next few week: get down to serious busin There should be eno Juvenile and junior team juveniles didn‘t turn ou thyy should have Thu juveniles who have play Thursday night‘s loosening up exerâ€" cises at the ball park when some of Timmins young lacrosse talent turned out, certainly showed that the boys have all the energy that‘s needed for the old Indian game. Talent is not lacking either, by any means. Lauzon. Gauthier, Giroux, Hogarth and Arunâ€" del were some of last year‘s stalâ€" warts who showed they can still toss the rubber with fair accuracy. All, those except Hogarth, who is still eligible for juvenile, ‘play junior. First Lacrosse Workout Success; Again Toâ€"Night Plan Juvenile and Junior Teams in Possible Porcupine League. Plenty of Talent Available Here for Goof Showing if Early Beginning Made in Other Towns. Came the worst thrust of all when Ruttenberg spoke up with a comment awbout "OCur car." Maxie did not say a word, but was he burning up? The streamliner darted away with a roar and was soon lost from sight. Try The Advance Want Advertisements "It‘s a good looking car plained the O.C. Detective going "All ‘right, jJump in," Maxie hastily, "T‘ll take ; any place." ng to put lowed by S ers. Differ Styles Choo From Harvey Graham Son put on Will Seek Norwegian King‘s Trophs is ha zarth, who is still e, play junior. ind junisrs are exâ€" Thursday. FEight )laved the game n mIiors are exâ€" n at the ball ) for another On â€" Thursday zed play but s the lads will You‘re from Missouri READ THESE FACTS IF h t for both though the as well as Solid leather insoles. _ Doubl lining, inner one of flannel i absorb moisture and perspirs tion. ~Quarter linings of Englis Kip as used in high grade shoc the world over. Heels â€" ever; layer of solid leather. _ Matel them if you can for less than : five dollar bill. uU h D finall Calvin Jones N€ from râ€" quite a bit are expected to form the of | nucleus of a powerful outfit.. To qualiâ€" d i fy for this class boys must be 16 years ys| of age or under on May ist. Or j Talk Three Team Leagues ot There is some talk of three team mn.|leagues in both junior and juvenile iâ€"l this year. Schumacher may put two 1â€"| teams on the field and so may South SS | Porcupine. Nothing definite has been 11 decided there yet but it is understood 1!| that organization is going on. 91 Box lacrosse will be ther than the field va: game, they say, takes t Box lacrosse, properly and need be no rougher sltyvle, w Timmins has a good st forms and equipmentkt. fifteen of those red and wt Bill Morris bought last ye: the lads have sticks, and so very expensive anyway that haven‘t them vet. Kincardine _ Review â€" Rep: livestock bresder has crossing a sheep with an an The annual meeting of the Tir GoIf Club will be held this (Mo evening, April 29th, at 7:30 p.m members of the club are asked 4 tend for the dusiness of the ev the ‘hearing of reports for the season, the election of officers fc coming year, and other general ness. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE GOLF CLUB THIS EVENING is thought that this may evon sult in a new typs of taxâ€"pay MONDAY, ATRIL ind whitt the e BgAame, Ta~â€" ty. The big many men. ayved is fast han the old B ‘ t )1 sweater Most 0 evenin the pa limmin Monday 1t ntually aren r th busi LT*( All itâ€"

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