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Dome, Drawn T wice, Wins Byrne Charity Cup from Kirkland Monday g which pr( vantagso t resili¢ differ at Ki Final at Mc team. L they ha when th often t Whytes ward lit the goa The cpenin in for Dome \ Whyte McMin:t Dome i: ten mil ten minul let looss a dived for i ends of h the fifSt â€"C Tuckwell made and P near shct | JC were it much: | net. He the Galbraith m a low shot t ray divegq ag net in time. Bill Whyte 1 Dcome eased up after Laks had one or two g00 went in from outside leff the backs and hit the pos drive. Blythe had a chi the ball ‘over the net. Dcme Offsets Lake Dome opene ing right in : halfâ€"hearteg up the. Lake‘ Kirkland back made a dete and again th away, only to several corner 1 K came very McMinn about thé secong hal by themse McMinn kt Fails t( LK fruitle * ) gal AJ 11 MeM red ti Intyre Mofifii}”ifim Sees Powerful Dome am Blank Visiteors by Five Goals. Kirkland ore Even on Penalty Kick in Last Half, ;;i:;â€"FWarbles After 1600th Game me gave theâ€"crowd in they had in the > two played a game y almost a minut?. ball in the end. Parâ€" for McKendry, but d was high on his 5 second goal when ahead to Bill, who h>= backs and was ot. It was a neat Dome attempts he barrage was too y in the Kirkland ind time again, but o frequent., Tommy three for Dome on ked lucky. MceMurâ€" . couldn‘t cover his a minute Joe and 1â€"their combination ba irst Shot ck for Kirkland failed to save $ kicks held the ile. After about Rocky". Munro 10t. McMurray 1 shot past the d fingers for game. that and the | D od plays. Hurst | J ft, got through | L ost with a hard | J hance, but put| A 11 r the Lake, ut Bairnes inything in close on a the fo a draw Monda: = ByIn! nAntC disad mork The n? | ao ind yba ind ; DC ind of The annual caddies‘ tcurnan the Timmins Golf Club was beg week with a qualifying round holes, after which the boys wers ed into flights. Some of the men are turning in scores of many an older player would be and with proper coaching, son class players should be develo The qualifying round resulted icws: (first number is gross SC the 18 holes, minus the player‘s cap, gives net score): m m o ooo mm mm en age on s » Li B T*. M. Barbary ....:......... 8. ...........:>.....,........._ 10 \A. ol‘ B.: Sangster ..;................ in .0 ‘ NE Lognchuk 10 ‘L. Colton + 10 CX ORICR :.2 iss d d ‘M. ... l sls dn y J. ~MACISARC eI0 . DomInIto .::.:..:.......... P i made U the bal Whyt>. WA forwards, J. Whyt* Woodley. Umpir Annual Caddies Meet Begun at Golf Club Thirty Entered in Big Event for Budding Golfers at Timmins Golf Course iDs, 1 Dcm M. Hurstfield H. Omicioli W. Volichuk A. Cicchini w.. Cicchini H. Bennard ... R. Ferrari N. Fanchuk D. Romualdi .. A. Sangster . .. Oarlin:........ In . the first nine holes were and semiâ€"final required. % tC up Ciluseppl _ Onica ... > Giuseppi Colton . Hurstfield MacIsaac Barbary . Bastine Bailey Saxl who I1@, L uCl McKen Champicnship Flight First Round ester won from M. Barbary nAaam albrai iC ep and pa Bax McM piay 103â€"20, 83 104â€"20, 84 117â€"32, 85 103â€"17, 86 119â€"32, 87 122â€"32, 80 123â€"32, 91 122â€"30, 92 .. 126â€"32, 94 126â€"32, 94 126â€"32, 94 127â€"32, 95 ..... 125â€"29, 96 130â€"32, 98 139â€"32, 107 . 140â€"32,108 AAAAA .... 187â€"29, 108 y 153â€"32, 121 unds of the flights, ayed, but in the third 18â€"hols matches are ter:; backs, Barnts . Crawford, Payne; Munro, W. Whyte : subs, Richmond tcurnament al ) was begun last ig round of 18 boys were dividâ€" _ of the young scores of which woauld be proud, hing, some first )2 developed. resulted as folâ€" McMu halves, 1n 103â€"32 104â€"32, 100â€"28, 99â€"25 94â€"19 103â€"27 104â€"20 110â€"32 113â€"3( 105â€"25 .. 97â€"16 101 â€"20 .114â€"32 103 â€"2C 104 â€"2C 117 103â€"1" 119â€"3% 11 nd 84 78 71 uUp up Timmins Wins Easy e s _ || Victory in Tenns l | | Take 10 out of 18 Events Played at South Poreupine Over Weekâ€"end. Timmins Tenni South Porcupine won 10 out of the spite the hot wea! fine sets. One in tween Anne Scott McCulloch of Sou feature of the 4a were them Joe Guiseppi won from D. Onic R. Guiseppi won from R. Romualdi A. Bennard won from C. Onica, 4 up S. Guiseppi won from Joe MaciIisaac up. mins defeated P Men‘s dc Harvey We ant up Second Round Sangster won from R. Guiseppi. J. Guiseppi won from Bennard. S. Guiseppi won from Lenchuk. Dominico won from A. MacIsaac. Ccersolation Flight First Round R Romualdi won from C. Onica feaated MCUurday anda Porcuping, 6â€"3. Michaelson and Maso cupine, defeated Joe Ja Brown, Timmins, 6â€"2. First Round A. Sangster won from L. Barbary H. Bennard won from W. Cecechini. w. Valchuk, bye. D; Romualdi won from A. Bastini. S$. Bailey won from N. Panchuk. A. Cecchini, bye. H. Omicioli won from L. Carling. R. Ferrari won from M. Hurstfielid. Round RBennarg won from Sangster. Valchuk won from D. Romualdi. Bailey won from A. Cecchini. Brown MCC Mrs Bailey won from A. CECC Ferrari won from Omicioli Blairmore Enterprise:â€"The happiest man in the world is said to reside in ore of the Ozark counties in South Misâ€" souri. He has six fiddles, ten children, thirteen hounds, a deaf and dumb wife, and a moonshine still that has never been spotted by the government. Followin MEcn‘s s Lorraing Ladies‘® singles: AIr feated Mis; McCGQ iDine, 13â€"12. ack Barbary won from D. Onica. MacIsaac won from M. Flowers Colton won from J. Hurstfield. First Flight Dominico won from L. Colton Lenchuk won from J. Hurstfield With the knowicage Olympic team, feminine tr Heavy rains made a poor t nowever broke the junior t inches. She later came ba les with Jesan Foster of To second. Bslow shows Ade faster than the senior dist Pat Lipsett, Ottawa. They JxX%ed Furdyvy 7 aCc Brown Isaac won from M. Flow e and Sau McGurdy a Sa bb, Timm _ Murphy, Brow cnhC irl C W 13 i Porc _T weLr Scott Porcup ne \ on, Timmins, 6â€"1 yrence Udow, an{ as, defeated Hum south Porcupine ne Scott and Mrs feated Miss Galâ€" Scott, Timmins och, South Porâ€" nIit Timmins, G Woods, Sou winnIin cuping, 06â€" Porcupi M Sou L aiin, Timâ€" llo, South low, Timâ€" vyeekâ€"8n: ived. D agher and defsated Timmins, s of the ront{ plaidse tance v fiul AY 16 ames 13 Of id records were imnOostly left int? np mark when she scaled the ake broadâ€"jump honours. Top t far side the winner. Corinn Adams of Toronto winning 60 as run. ‘%eft to right are Ade ed in that order. A despatch last week from Sudbury says that a scathing denunciation of the autocratic attitude of the Ontario Hockey Asscciation in its dealing with Northern Ontario hockey teams and a vigorously worded recommendation, given the blessing of N.O.H.A. President Roger Mitchell, that the N.O.H.A. sever its relations with the parent Ontario bosdy and affiliate directly with the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association,. marked the annual meeting of the Sudâ€"| bury Hockey Club at its annual sess‘on Wednesday night of last week. ‘ Scoring the Ontario body for. its "rank injustice" to Northern teams since the days of 1920, all members present concurred that conditions had now reached such an impasse, aggraâ€" vated zo the breaking point by last winter‘s debacle, that the cnly alternaâ€" tive was to disassozciate Northern Onâ€" tario hockey from the grasping hands cf the O.H.A. moguls and seek direct affiliation with the governing Canaâ€" dian body, the only other course being to establish commercial hockey in the | Nickel district and forget about Dominâ€" icn competition. The seething undereurrent of disconâ€" Want North to Break " Away from O.H.A.| Sudbury Hockey Club‘s Anâ€" nual Meeting Given Over Largely to "Razzing" the group were Cale President Mitchell C.A . And the fat was in Uhe th a vengeance. _ Old sores and old grud » Northern Ontario Hockey Ass3â€" | nol i would be better off under the;Th ehementl AMMITIKB, ONTARIO fire, sizzling Max opened, socme dating ba toryâ€"making of Sudbury Wolves and T "hackâ€"door champions." "I doubt if the chang effected this year," st: Mitchell. "All argums?s capped by thseir behavi Wolves series last year, thern clubs who have harshly dealt with as S1 overly anxious to make That the only other : the establishment of ccir in Sudbury was the opi president Ben Merwin want to quit now. Let t we are fighting and i justice, let us break a and establishâ€"commerci On a motion, sponsOor verman and seconded sotta, the mesting un: on record as being str: of breaking away anc to the incoming executi steps be taken to line 1 ern Ontaric clubs in an this divorce from O.H.Z Urges Separation of the N.O.H.A. from the O.H., of:â€"thie mending Hockey ,Ontario more t treatmer ficials. N Toroxr der i play BT: An editorial t on Monday was | ose wl On junIior as to any moneltary m~ the O.H.A. n h Sudbury H tha AssOC Hock il1 n â€" O rio H imp iC ET yourself the shirt and pants that give you service long after ordinary outfits are worn out. We build wear into Style Wear with exta strong cloth, better designing, triple stitching and we put ample cloth where it is needed for roomy comfort. There‘s nothing to equal Style Wear A m Let the O.H.A ind if we cal 1C vV2g notl Sudbury red by Max Sil by ‘"Red" Bar bu il h i Bay Nugâ€" ‘The action j in recomâ€" n Ontario ft from the ‘is nothing completel mmended at definite er Northâ€" t to effect ocracy. Bay Nugâ€" | The action in recomâ€" i Ontario t from the is nothing discontent some time. ub to visit e N.O.H.A. mplain Oof O ofâ€" resented in ow useless pinions of on hockey ition from tion would e imagine ckey Assoâ€" s zone unâ€" found that offâ€" m smm mm mamen: snn on mm mm U.S. Hard Up Too If Canada has only a handful of | ., longâ€"range pluggers, the case also apâ€" plies to the United States, Melody says. Thore are two marathon stars across the line, in his opinion,. One is Johnâ€" nie Kelly of Boston who won the Bosâ€" tssn marathon last April after finishing second to Ksmonon in 1934. The other is Pat Dengis of Baltimore who copp2d ths U.S. national marathon title at wWashingtson. Perhaps the lack of class in the present Amerigan crop of grindâ€" ers gives a hopeful tinge to the aspirâ€" ations of the Canucks. f Touching upon the controversy which i bs raged last year when Webster of Hamâ€"| ilton qualified for the British Empite | al team and then won the marathon féaâ€" | t} ture in England, Melody declared that | pl Webster was "just right," when he took | cz the qualifying trial. Komonon had | w won the U. S. title only one week preâ€" ! al of th don‘t know [k. ted in iseless ns of 1o0ckey from would agine W aslilI in the ers giv ations ‘TouC raged | ilton C team Marathoners Scearce Declares Oldâ€"Timer of ten miles or over. He can go out and win three races within ten days and he has done it quite recently by victories in Niagara Falls, St. Thomas and Sudbury. On account of his conâ€" sistency, I place Dick Wilding of Toâ€" ronto as No. 2 while Jim Bartlett of Oshawa rates No. 3. Walter Ho:‘nby, of Hamilton deserves to be considered fourth although he does not like a hot day for a long race. Dave Komonen of Sudbury, now ranks with Hornby, and Norman Dack of Hamilton cannot e overlooked, as he is showing real lon 1)11( the ability. "‘Then the Hamilton wh NC "Then there is Harold Webster of Tamilton who won the marathon title it the British Empire games Oone year ago. He can still be considered, alâ€" though he is getting up in years. He has not raced for one yeatr, hewever, and when a man gets to be 44 years 53f ago he needs to keep at it in order! to retain condition. It would be difâ€" ficult for him to come out after a year‘s layâ€"off and give a sensational perforâ€" mance aad yet he should not be overâ€" looked when considering the pick of present longâ€"distance runners. I do not kncw whether he will run again." Sees Youngster Coming Outside the topâ€"notcher‘s mentioned Melody believes that the best prospect in Canada is Antti Jaaskela, formerly of Toronts, but now residing in Sudâ€" bury. If Jaaskela had proper training and coaching, the others would have trouble beating him, according to Mielody. â€"Cooat style, sloping lenty broad across the imilton Veteran Claims There are Only Half a Dozen Stars in Marathon Racing in Canada. pla SHIRTS PANTS slyv he German olympl? gamnes international contests. Ranks Rankine First » Robert ‘Scotty‘ Rankine of s NoJ. 1," he continued, "beâ€" is far the best at any distance iles or over. He can go out Hami gistance . C dy when he he prospect U. S. title only one week ind did not "run his the British Empire trial 1l npetin fall Bill Mel 40th . anniver npelit n and »rdin efitisn wWwhich and, despite h the fiveâ€"mile 1 i week in carin he was interview2d ects of the D;minâ€" in Olympic games xXpori¢ 31L chest. Being a longer shirt, it does not ride up! Best Canadianâ€"made cloth and triple stitched with extra good thread. The seams are there to stay. In all popular colours. STYLE WEAR PANTSâ€"Canada‘s best seller in Denim pantsâ€"pockets, back belt and all buttons are riveted ... Bar tacks prevent ripping! Defy toughest use. Can‘t be equalled for comfort, fit and long wear. Ask your dealer for a¢ dozen nders," the finger William . EV dy will b arvy of hi pavemet indreds a>â€" ! Local Golfe that took had preâ€" own Amorg those who will go to Kirkland Lake this weekâ€"end to play golf, folâ€" lowing an invitation from the Kirkland club to the local golf club, are . Graâ€" ham, T. Pare, Geo. Lake, w#Â¥paicdlaw, Geo. Ross, J. R. Ashton, S. A. Wookey, 8. R. McCoy, W. Rinn, Dr. Stahl, J. T. Jackson, J. Grady, Geo. Adams, N. Ward, H. Scarth, F. McDowell, T. Blackman, J. Sloan, C. H. Kerr, and F. | Bernier. woOorkint Beé whi Sammy Richardson, colourcd athlete, of Toronto, holds the running broad jump record for Canada, 24 feet 11 inches 1¢ lymp rain Number 689 The better pros do certain things which the average player never seems to recognize. One of them is having the hands even with or slightly ahead of the ball in the address. A good player never addresses the ball with his club standing so that his hands would be behind the ball. It would weaken his swing and make him wide. Yet many players make a habit of this. As they stand over the ball they don‘t seem to know whether the shaft is straight or slanting forward or backward. Most of them have heard so much about getting the hands in ahead «of the clubhead that they are afraid to place their hands forward. It won‘t cause you to slice On the other hand it will make your swing imore powerful and accurate. Place your hands ahead of the ball, swing and keep your chin back. You‘ll be pleased with the result, 1} .609 sn Olvmpi Ki ICQ Willi NOT THEORIES! | Golfers to Visit irkland This Weekâ€"end hn Alex J. Mornison 1C h ‘Tebl By Th CEEP HANDS\, SLGHTLY AMH CAD "7~ BALL bie K. ople | ild 1V a position 1e might be wnoner had 11 his yeat, W‘e thint 5 «Mn tC hown in ‘sme the ced why ment at Angeles, that the zeqa athâ€" sprintors adiansâ€" P had exâ€" the last rc bably mMmin® that the ind