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Standing of Teams Imperial 28 points; Commerce M Nova Seotia 18; Montrealâ€"Domirion 6 Six highest averages:â€"D. Houle 2321 T. Brucse 219; Shephard 205; W. Clark 201; G, Johnston 200; G. Robinson 194 Shephard McCann Traynor Johnston Grant .. Weekly prizes:â€"â€"D. Houle 720; T Briuce 663. Totals Roebinsor Brown Jackson Bird ... Bruce Totals CoOrrig Watso Langs White Burg? Ritzel Clark Heule Althsugh Imperial bowlers have an eightâ€"point lead in the Bankers Bowling League, Commerce tock second place position from Nova Scotia in games played Thursday nischt when Commerce took all four paints. Imperial increased the lead over last week by a full four points, taking them from Montrealâ€" Dominion. Imperial Increases Lead by. Four Points, Taken from‘ Montrealâ€"Dominion. | Commerce Bowlers Take Second Place Totals gone in with Therriaul:e and TCOcK and it loked as if he had scored. The goal judge refrsed to fash his light but Refeise Grant counted the goal. It was the sezsond time that the goal judge had apparcnily missed on a close one and he was replatced. While Nsranda was shortâ€"handed through Barrocws penalty for tripping Marinacci and Timmins juniors were swarming around the Copper King nets Briand, Stewart and Lajoie broke away and registered the first Noranda goal. Briand did the ssoring. With oniy a minute left to play Briand . again szored when Tcny Delm:onte was markâ€" ing time and Ncranda was pushing their pewer play. ie got the pass from Gsorge Courteau. es Leo Rishard got in for the period‘s last goal when he brilliantly stickâ€" Hhandled his way through three men to ge?t in the clear for his drive. Shcrtly after the second had started Richard and Paul Courteau collided at threugh the tsough Timmirs défence which accounted for his being kept alâ€" most entirely off the score sheet. He got two assists on passes at the blue line. By the timse the game had reached the halfway mark in the first frame Timmins had rapped four goals past Newton and it looked as though they weer going to have everything â€" their cwn way. Tory Delmonte banged in Booth‘s repound ai three minutes to: start the parade and 40 sezconds later theh second line srored when Therâ€" riault wrapped his hickory around a long pass from ard made no mistake as he picked a top corner. A‘ eight minutes Richard, wh> was probably the smoslhest playsr on the ltre, took a pass from to shove the total to three. Rocsth was bohind the net when he flizpzsd the disz out. The second lire came in turn to score the fzurth count>r, Marinnati had gone in with Therriaul: and Tock and it Lloked as if he had scored. The goal judge refrsed to ash his light but Refeise Grant counted the goal. It was the sezsornd time that the goal judge had ppparcnily missed on a close one and Timmins Juniors Made Nice 6â€"5 Win Against Noranda Here shot that lead cn the canto had game all r he should battle. Qutstanding on the Noranda team was Lajoie, pintâ€"size second line wingâ€" er,. His ability to nold the puck even when surrourded by two and three players was uncanny. H» was a demon at backâ€"checking and was a menace io the locals all the way thrcugh the game. Doz O‘Leary had him on the ice mest of the time and he was especially eifective when his was shortâ€" handed. He lacked the weizht to get threugh the | which accoun most entirely . twoe assists on By the tim the halfway Timmins had series in the semi N.OH.A. champic Thursday night. Th goal lead to Noram final game of the went Nora King Sudbury Tigers Win Northern Ontario Hockey Title . i. MONDAY, MARCH g8TH 1937 Local Lads Built up a 4 to 1 Lead in the First Period, but the Game was Tied in the Second Frame. Joe Delmonte. the Hero of the Game. ruUire A #4 d lire came i local count: ith Therriaul If he had rsed to f‘as irant counte: JuUnil e Dein ave the TE ainmerce Imperial ..... 216 140 230 137 191 209 183 :38 131 a fourâ€"toâ€"one lead he first period and ne tied up by the Timmins junilors 11p, mnereâ€" if8t brought the oneâ€" vesterday for the "I1 Gf the COpPpeT i twoâ€"game total al round of the e that fired the als the oneâ€"goa!l y after the third played a steriing was fittingz that a mE vas fitting tha. ero role of thc 179 151 214 192 178 23] 212 142 177 197 178 160 ne lead. the Noranda d od and | to be taken out by the given a five jJuntors ! drawing blood against j metal while h Copperl was sensation 465 568 5713 531 531 517 Threeâ€"legged snowshoe rase: Bobby Chalmers and Paul Jacobson, Bert Price and Thomas Moore, C. Birketi and Frank Chalmers. Oneâ€"mile ski relay rase, 4 men, 440 yards each: Kallio, Rakkala, Sorjonen, Forsell (6 minutes, 8 4â€"5 seconds); Laturila, Aalto, Wiglanis, Savela. Oneâ€"mile sm« 440 yvards each 7. Moore and 100â€"yard ba shoes: Tommy Paul Jaco®son T. Brennan. Threeâ€"legge Chalmers and Price and Th and Frank Ch se Ao d 6 ud AJ 4 L/ L/ L/ h/ kJ ! =â€"~â€" | To Become Annual Event.l Wives and Children to Have Races Next Weekâ€" end. i Schumacher, March 8.â€"(Special to The Advanse)â€"McIntyre Winter Sports Day will be an annual event from now on, it seems certain. Yesterday‘s sports, held at the McIntyre park, proved fine successes, with plenty of entries and a good crowd of spectators. Events were for McIntyre employees only. This Sunday afterncoon, the wives and children of McIntyre employees have their snow sports. A complete list of events will be released later. Results of yesterday‘s events were: Twoâ€"mile ski race: M. Forsell 11 minâ€" utes 21 3â€"5 seconds, T. Kallis, Tukkaâ€" sari. TwCoâ€"mile snowshoe race: Bobbie Chalmers (12 minutes, 35 4â€"5 seconds), Franrnk Chalmers, T. Brennan. 440â€"yard ski race: M. Forsell (2 minâ€" utes, 11 2â€"5 seconds‘, T. Kallio, C. Sorâ€"| on mm on on uomm mm ienss e o e mm nsm mm Toronto last week, learned all this from the famsus angler. So enthused did he become with the icilea of the trophy that he has offered to present a replica of the trephy if anyone in this district is suczessful in winring the prize. The trophy itself must be put up for comâ€" petition the following year but Mr. Reâ€" mus‘ replica is to be retained as the property of the ansgler. showed MHollywood the Movies Not only is Mr. Lang an az>2omplished angler and a member of the Caledon club, but he has another hobby that matches perfectly his desire to try the far rivers and streams. He‘s taken moâ€" tion pictures of all his trips, many of them now in colotir. These he carried to Hollywood with him and was invited to show the technizians at one of the big siudios what Ontario‘s Northland is really like. They were amazed with what they sawâ€".eaping trout, fierce muskelorge, and the beauty of the unâ€" spoiled waters of {tine North. His camera has won Mr. Lang entry to the finest privaie fishing reserves in United States. The anglers needed cnly one look at his Northern Ontario nictures to make rhim an honoured Schumacher, March 8.â€"(Special to| The Advanse)â€"McIntyre Winter Sports Day will be an annual event from now on, it seems certain. Yesterday‘s sports, beld at the McIntyre park, proved fine successes, with plenty of entries and a good crowd of spectators. Events were for McIntyre employees only. I LHJOIGCY® .+ .x. 6. Noranda, Briand | 7. Timmins, Richard Penalties: Barrow Stewart. Timmins: goal, Bastien; defence Joe Delmonte, Tony Delmonte; centre, Ricâ€" hard; forwards, Booth, Hume; subs. Marinacci, Theriault, Cook Numella. Referee, Walter Grant. sSsummary First Period 1. ‘Timmins, Tony Delmonte ... ... 3.00 2. Timmins, Theriault (Mariacci) â€" 3.40 3. Timmins, Richard (Booth) .... 8.10 4, ‘Timmins, Marinacel .......... 10.30 5. Noranda, Briand (Stewart, 11. Timmins, Delmonte Penalty, Jajoie. To Become Annual Event. Wives and Children to Have Races Next Weekâ€" enc. control of the rubber. It showed lack of condition because ilast season Hume was one of the fastsst men on the team. Noranda: goal, Newton; defeonce, Gould, Barrow; centre, Paul Courteau: forwards, George Courteau, Lachance; subs, Lajoie, Stewart, Briand, Ladads, Kirkwood. Mcintyre Winter Sports Big Success "Bud" Hume, who played with last year‘s champion Porkies, missed six o1 seven good chancses when he picked up Richard‘s perfect passes and drew the goalie out of position and then lost "Tiger‘ ilet lcose a power drive that fairly smoked. In the last periocd Noranda went into a strictly defensive game and steadily shot the puck down the ice to iclear. Three dangerous rush>s that left the whole Timmins team in Noranda terâ€" ritery were turned »ack by Bastien who played a good game in the locai nets in spite of the five counters that went through him. Noranda attack after the cther. Just as Ricshard re{urned Bastien weakened for a momert and Lachance batted in a puck that Bastieca had thrown to one side in clearing. Threeâ€"quarters through the period Noranda were given a goal when Georze Courteau brcke away with no>â€" body to stop him and Numella threw his stick from the blue line. Half a minute later Georze Courteau repeated when he took Lajoic‘s pass at the blue line. Two penalty shots were handed out in the second period when Newten threw the puck ahead to clear. They were taken by Richard and Hume and both missed. Weekâ€"End Hockey Scores | Just after the thi monte and Leo Rich Richard put down through the defenc upon. The shot wa "‘Tiger‘ ljet Icose a PBoston 1, Rangers 0. Americans 3, Detroit 1 Chicago 2, Toronto 2. Ssaturday Toronto 3, Canadiens 1 (overtime Marcomns 4, Americars 3. Second Period NMoranda, Lachante ;.......... 5.30 Noranda, . Courteau_........ 16.00 Noranda, G. Courteau (Lajoie) 16.30 enalties, Richard (5 mins), Barrow Third Period k “‘ MC Re sSenda v LA Jjoic‘ s pass at thne Diue ilty shots were handed nd period when Newten k ahnead to clear. They Richard and Hume and relay T "TICG, * Proulx blue ling Courteau ti Town Delmont started Joe Delâ€" d broke clear and a perfect pass hat Joe npounced labelled, as the drive that Courteau 3t Richard) 2.00 ce irt ennal nowâ€" 15.20 19.00 19.30 . 3.00 3.40 8.10 10.30 16 Ihat is not only a most effective lure, but a symbol of Northern Canada. The worldâ€"wide range of the materials I used typify the universality of the screen. "I placed my Mary Pickford» fly," continued Mr. Lang, "in an oval siilver backeground in a gold frame and added Can Anglers Here Produce "Ontario‘s Finest Trout"? sSymbol of Northern Canada Interviewed in Toronto by Ro> Reade, Mr. Lang told this story of t Mary Pickford fly and of his trip Hollywoed : "To represent I the feathners of pheasant. Miss ] C,. A. Remus, who met Mr Toronto last week, learned all Canada‘s most ardent angiers and a man who knows the Mattagami river from Timmins to James Bay izetter than thousands who have lived here most of their lives. May Present Replica Here When Mr. Lang visited Hollywood a f2w weeks ago, he tock with ‘him the "Mary Pickford fly," a creation of golid ard blus. In gratitude for the fine speckled trout she had been given by Mr. Lang in Toronto and for the honâ€" our he had bestowed upon her, Miss FicKifor: cup for englers. The most cup that has beet seen in Tcronto for many a year is thi Mary Pickford trophy, to be presente annually to the fisherman . catching thae finest speckled troutâ€"not neses sarily the largest or heaviest, out th nicst beautful. Competent judges wil dscide the winn>r from phoios and afâ€" fidavits. Porcupine district (an Iroquois Falls this iime) chanczce this year at a t Mary Pickford Presents Beautiful Trophy for Annual Competition. Is in Charge Now of William Lang, of Toronto. ewspaper photOo3rapners, Sshe a er maid to bring a rouge box anc abbed her cheeks here and t Ce incglers. 11 1€ CKTSTI â€"WAaSs IlM®â€" 1 tertained by Wi Everton defenders (in dark jersey speedy forwards of the Tottenham Cup tie replay at White Hart Lane jersey who is putting on a "Charl centre forward. 14 met Great improvement in ability on the Â¥ part of both Moneta and Cochrane Symbol of Northern Canada teams was noticed in Saturday‘s closely erviewed in Toronto by Rozert contested game. Each team scored one e, Mr. Lang told this story of the in each of the first two periods, Orland Pickford fly and of his trip to Betting the first for the Moneta boys woed : and Cochrane making the tie when the ) represent her golden hair, I took forward line swept in on Omiccioli in eathners of th> American golden | the,the Moneta nets. The goalie was sant. Miss Pickford was wearing htt‘ in the face with a stick as the puck e time a pale blue dress. To recall J Weht in. I put in the shoulder of the fly, Mazzucaâ€"Oriand Combination ers from the Indian bird calledl In the second period Mazzuca scored ‘hatterer.. As she posed for the | from in front of the net as Orland shot res to make him an honoured happen da9s and the Colo h I represented by tail feather of a G EXCITING MOMENTS IN CUP 1S rbov t t shse rad be: Toronto and 1 bestowed upo il ) met Mr. Lang in wvay: When Ma:i nto last she ws am Lang, one C angiers and f Mattagami rivel nd that iniclude: ) are to have : trophy that wil hers by Ontaric it has been year is the : presented the fly.} Mazzucaâ€"Oriand Combination d called! In the second period Mazzuca scored for the | from in front of the net as Orland shot @ asked a pass across to him. A Cochrane deâ€" and she ‘ fence man fied the szcore when he cirâ€" l there. cled the Moneta blue line. A scramble spots in | in front of the net in the third period the red | gave Cochrane the winning goal. sparrow. Cochrane: goal, R. Mitchell; defence silver in|E. Kamapelky, H. Biers; centre, F. Faâ€" n. As a|sano; wings, J. HMHannan, J. Downie; he polar| spares, L. Ballard, G. Leblanc, R. Steâ€" effect,ivc;wart. D. Heslip, B. Warrell. Canada.;., Moneta: goal, O. Omivyviloli; defence, naterials 8. ‘Moro, D. Guistini. P. Creighton; of the wings, G. Mazzuca, R. Orland; alter. nates, S. Grimaldi, K. Handley, J. Galâ€" rd: fly,"}lagher, B. Turcotte, C. Huydson, R. Pezâ€" al silver | zola. id added â€" Referee: Jack Ballantyne, Cochrane. â€" jerseys) have a nard time keeping out the nham Hotspurs‘ team during the fifth rounao t Lane, Tottenham.. The player in the white Charlie Chaplin" act is Morrison, the Sputrs § s11ver Ontario THE PORCUPINE AmVANCE, TTMMTNS, ONTARI a suitable insceription. When I presentâ€" ed it to her in her Reverley Hilis nome, she exclaimed: ‘I have received many souvenirs, but ther>? has zeen none like this. It is unique and delightful. I will always treasure it as a memento of Toâ€" ronto and Ontario. "She at cnte." ho went onr, "planned «a .fishing trip to try it out, but, after lunchecn in her garden, she insisted on takinz me that afternoon to a polo grame in which Buddy Roezers was playâ€" ing. As we motored in, she glanced at the score board anco exclaimed in deâ€" light, ‘Lock! Buddy has scored turee goals!‘ During the game I was able to take pictures of ner applauding his play. After the last Chukker, she iniroâ€" duced Buddy to me. and he also adâ€" mired the Mary Pickford fly. y "The next day, thoir engagement was arncunzed, and the excitement of that postponed cour fishing trip beyond the time I could spar> in Califcornia. My e |fly was put into the display of Zane Cochrane public school boys will visit Timmins this Saturday for the return game. The trips are financed by the boys themselves, the home team providing the noon meal. On their second annual visit to Cochâ€" rane under the leadership of Anglin, a group of Moneta boys played hockey in the distri¢t town on Saturâ€" day, and lost by a single goal. Final score was 3â€"2. Last year the boys were all in Moneta public school but this year a few of them are in first form high school. The team has been kept together. Moneta Boys Lose First at Cochrane Exhibition Series Begins With Closely Contested (GGame. CGrey fishing trophies in Los Angeles. "A few days later, Mary Pickford atked me to call on her azain, and, with several other screen celebrities as an audience, presented me with a cup to take back to Ontario for anglinge silver with double cup style." competition. She picked it up in Engâ€" lard and it is a real cbject of art, solid indles in the lovin Huntsville Fcrester:â€"A Lincoln, Neb., pastor states that profanity is a greatâ€" er sin than murder, Personally, howâ€" cver, we wou‘d rather be cussed out than bumped off. In a closelyâ€"contesied weekâ€"end curl ng matcth, A. W. Pickerirg‘s rink wo:; the M:Intyre trophy in the final matcl against Geo. Lake‘s rink. The scor mounted by cnes during the first eigh ends. Play for the McIntyre cup begar some time ago but was delayed on acâ€" count of the mild February weather. Rink: were: A. "W. Pickering, skip W. R. Ed Reid, J. Walton. Lake, skip; P. J. Doyle, Bob Donal. Murray Yolles. "Sawâ€"Off" Necessary With _ New Liskeard in T. N.O., | â€"â€"District Curling Event. A. W. Pickering Wins the Trophy Geo. Lake Runnerâ€"up in Closely Contested Curling Match. Scuth Porcupine: K. Eyre (skip), W Fairhurst, Dr. H. Eudson, Dr. Woods. Kirklarnd Lake: Dick Thomson (skip) J. W. McBain, E. B. Sherwood, H. Mazâ€" phail. Timmins: I. A. Solomon (skip), J. R Walker, S. A. Caldbick, Jack Gauthier Final 2 p.m. Haileybury won New Liskeard. Rinks were: Haileybury: Dune Sulherland (skip), ay Gould, R. Fergusor, B. V. Harrison. New Liskeard: A. E. Stephenson (skp), W. Thompson, Grills, Rawson. Siscog: D. Blonquist (skip), P. A. Teeple R. F. Spencer, A. McCorrie. North Bay: J. C. Ross (skip), W. Garâ€" vey, T. Horn, V. Andrews. Hailsybury won from Sissoe. Saturday, 9 a.m. Siscose won from North Bay. Timmins won from Haileybury. New Liskeard won from Kirkland Lake. pin( Halleybury ..... New Liskeard Timmins ... North "Bay Scuth Porcupine Kirkland Lake :y is .n New Liskeard won from Timmins.* 4.30 p.m. Haileybury won fiom North Bay. Kirkland Lake won from Siscoe. New Liskeard won from Scuth Forâ€" cupine. Friday, 9 a.m. Timmins won from Siscoe. Scouth Porcupire won from Kirkland Lake. New Liskeard won from North Bay. 2 p.m. South Porcupine won from Siscoe. Nor‘h Bay won from Timmins. Haileycury won from New Liskeard. 7.30 p.m. Timmins won from Kirkland Lake. Ncrth Bay won jrom South Poreuâ€" Kirkland Lake, March 8.â€"(Special to The â€" Sutherland‘s Haileybury rink that made such a reâ€" markable showing at the. bongpiel here a few weeks ago, {‘sok the fl,an Italie rcphy at Kirkland Lake on Saturday afterncon. Wher the tankard play had been finished, it was found that Haileyâ€" bury had lost only one game and so had New Liskeard. In <the> sawâ€"off match, Haileybury won. The Timmins rin‘}k, skipped by I. A. Solomon, was the cnly one to bear Haileybury in the scheduled play. A. E. Etephenson‘s New Liskeard rink lost to Haileybury Friday afternoon. The Porcupine‘s second rink, from the South Porcupine club, was skipped by Karl Eyre. Two wins and four losses came their way. Locals Lost Only Two Sslcmon‘s crew lost only two matches, ty Neéw Liskeard and North Bay. Standing of the rinks at the concluâ€" sitn of the last round in this T. N. O. aistrict equivalent of the allâ€"Canada Macdonrald Brier event: pIn Three Events Still Going for Curlers Van Itallie Trophy to Harleybury Rink Approaching Finals in Timâ€" mins Local Bonspiel. In an Eeclestone cup game played Friday night at the curling club Leaâ€" man advanced to the fours by defeating Ramsay. The rink now meets Walker. Carson the winner of the Whiteâ€" Calbick game this week to put the event into semiâ€"finals. In the viceâ€"skins‘ Marshallâ€"Fecliestone How the Games Went T‘he progress of rlay was: 10 f{O01 The rink now els the winne m~e this veek | Only Two at only two matches, nd North Bay. rinks at the concluâ€" Won â€" Lost Exhibitions by *Fom Kleven, Jack Mcâ€" Innis, Shorty 6thers gave spectators a gocod demorstration of jumping from a slide that was in perâ€" and cros probably ing. hC Balsam st1i tually from ueoSrge i The senior slalor other neckâ€"andâ€"ne figures were added down the crooked Ray Kleven finisned second, taking Jjust 41 minutes, 15 seconds for the run. Exciting Intermediate Finish The finish to the intermediate crossâ€" country event was one of the most exâ€" citing of the day. Although thete were cnly four entrants in the fiveâ€"mile afâ€" fair, they were extracrdinarily well matched, shown ‘by th fapt that there was little more thah twod mirutes‘ difâ€" ference between first and fourth. Ahtâ€" brose Killsen aw#or the race in 34 minâ€" utes, 7 seconds,.two seconds aAhead of Gesorge Therriault. or an aAverage of : mileés an hour. T3 cressâ€"country ‘skiin‘g hand made, are of t rew, zut much short usual. Forcupine Ski Club will have a_emâ€" try in the crossâ€"ccuntry racing for the Fastern Canada championships nex#® year who will be hard to beat, H. Tuuttila, South Porcupine, who enteréd his first l¢gal skiing competition yesterâ€" day, turns out to be without doubt the best seen in actior, here. | Finisking far ahecad of the' other: nine entrants, Tuuttila seemed to thmk' littls of his success. With middleâ€"aged man believes he. can bet-] ter his own time by a great deak Alâ€". though the course over which the crossâ€" country was run was not accurately measured, both those who laid out thc trail and those who competed set it3 length at seven and a half miles. Tuuâ€" ttila‘s time was 37 minutes, 30 seconds, or an aAverage of like 12 NAS H. Tuuttila, South Porcupihe, to Represent. This District in Eastern.Canada Crgs§®=Country Event Next Year. Shows Amazing Form:; «5 ccunters played a heady game.. Murph Chamberlain sifted thr:ugh the.. Lake Shore squad repeatedly dfor shots at Durnan, but on all but, one coccasion was robbed of counters by Durnan‘s clever netminding. $ sStrong: Quflhmy Defence The Tigers def ‘men, Graham, Laâ€" vigne and Kpmgqfih performed well and "Bingo" KaMtMan was probably the moest outstanding man on the ice Jft this department. Kampman not only played a strorz defensive game but aAo broke away several times in nice rughe§ to the Lake Shore net and unpat km series of wicked backâ€"hand shots. * Grivel looked best for Lake Shore and was always a serious threat. Olâ€" liver played steadily but failed to shine due to the close checking of the bury squad. Grivel played the entire contest strapped up im adhesive tape as the result of musele irjuries x,ecewcd in one.Of the gruelling games aghi Tekimas. Jack Wilkes, former Tlmmms star, also filaye*'fl'fifi five stitthes in his foot as the reésult, ¢f @1 injury reâ€" ceived in the same series. ; Durnan was spectacular at times in the Lake Shore nct and robbed the Tigers of qewfelal sureâ€"fire sceoring chances by his, fopl id heady work in the cage, At the oth°1 en‘l of the izre his opâ€" posing netminder, Teno, also, made several nice stopy yond this wak paltlcu- larly true in the thup period when Lake Shore had a:t o-man advantage with Cholette and Kampman bath serving time in the penalty box. Lake Shore‘s best effortswere without avail Exciting Finishes to Ski Events at Porcupine Club Jim Dewey, stellar Tiger centreman, playved an outstanding game for the winners and added three szoring paints to his record with two assists and â€"one goal. Hastie, former Hamiltorn Tiger star, also played well for the winners and in additicon to nicking one of the Power plays and prétty ‘combination efforts carried the ‘play" Nikht up to Durnan at the Lake Shore cage and as the Sudbury Tigers snipers drew the former Cub Wolfeéer netminder: outâ€" of positicr he was‘given h8‘ thance to save the wellâ€"dirested shots. s Blank Lake Shore by Five Goals in Second of Series Sudbury, March Â¥.â€"â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Blanking â€" Kirkland .« Lake Lake Shore by a scorse of 5 to 0 at Sianley Stadium, Sudoury‘ Tigers, won the senior N.O.H.A. champicnehip and the right to advancs into the provinzsial Th 3 Pilon The junic avdown ower Plays and Combination Efforts of Nickel Belt Allâ€" Star Team Prove Too Much for Gold Belt Represenâ€" tatives. rst with a time of ites. George Blake | d bs marde f Wins â€"Pointâ€"toâ€"Point * pointâ€"toâ€"point race been run from the f. t to cluphcu»e Wws Ahe sand claims, a mil jumj Oto horter and t ,M 4 (F64 3w s YÂ¥ That‘s travellinz for ng. Tuuttila‘s skis. [ the Finn type, narâ€" ns, a mile and iry Pilon finâ€" approximately followed him. éne of 1 ed jump! lighter than â€"race tha the foot 0 a~contestant : so the running. Prizes for the event have been doâ€" nated by Jules Timmins and John Enaox. tricky one becg __ tperc were spots on soeme of the turns on which there was no covering of soft snow ever the iceâ€" hiird crust, A fall invariably slowed up The slalom tricky one be 10. J. ond total 26 sezconds To break the tic Kleven 14 seconds 2. L. Martin, 14 ; tota) 28. Aside from the larding hill, conâ€" diticns for all the events were perfec, not only for contestants ut for specâ€" tators as well. Senicr Crossâ€"Country Complete results of ‘the senior crossâ€" country are: Entrants: 10. Pinishers: + 1, H. Tuuttila, 37 minutes, 30 seconds. 2. Ray Kleven, 41 minutes, 15 seconds. 3, E. Lundberg, 44 minutes, 9 seconds. 4. Edwin Johnscr, Bourkes, 44 minutes, 16 sesonds. 5. R. Sorensen, South Porcupine, 47 minutes, 16 seconds. George Burton, E. Niemi, Bob Watâ€" Timmins curlers yesterday . brought back the Englehart trophy from Noâ€" randa, a <cup for which finks on the T. N. O. railway have been playing since 1911. It was a challenge event and two Timmins rirks won beth their games. The victors were: G. S. Lowe (skip), L. Pare, Jack Taylor, George Mondoux;; Geo. 8. Drew (skin), A. G. Carson, A. R. Harkness, E. H. Hill. In "friendly games" between Noranda and Timmins curlers, M. J. Belanger won from Schnarr. A. E. Prout won from McLonald and McGuire lost to Huechnergard. 4 Timmins Curters Win Englehart Cup Sherbrooke Telegram: The best 0 portunity isr‘t worth anything until y shape and polish it with a little work fect coondition to a landing hill that was as hard as snow and ite can be. The thud of the skis as jumpers made their landings conuld be heard a good distance. as the Tiger netminder turn the barrage of rubber. The zame attrac‘ted the large of the season and there was numbser of Lake Shore . si among the fans wearing the | white team ribbons. 4. Sud. Tigers a, Sud. Tigers Penalties: Kampman. Crawford, Milton winzs, Mitchell, G) moureux, Chipmar Armstrong. Sudbury Tigers fencse, Graham, La €ey;â€" wings, Grosso Conick, Hastie, Ch Kampman. Referees: Du LaGrave, Kirk] Intermediate Crossâ€"Country Intermediate crossâ€"country results: Ambrose Killeen, Timmins, 34 minâ€" utes, 7 sezconds. total 37. Manny Abran onds, total 44. Hans Kochel« onds, total 57 R. Sorensen, â€" total 65. total 35. F ‘! $ D‘Arcy Com 14 eio; 6O tolal First Period Sudbury Tigers, Grosso (Dewey) 18.18 Penalties: â€"Chambperlain, â€"~Wilkes. second Poried Sud. Tigers, Graham (Dewey) .. 8.47 Sud. Tigers, Chamberlain‘ ...... 19.23 Penalties: Lavigne (2),. Olliver. Third Pericd ‘HiAstie ............ 11.52 Sud. Tigers, Dewey (Hill) ..... 15.18 Penalties: Lamcureux. Cholette, S. Lowe and Geo. 8. Drew Skip Winning Rinks at Noranda. it 14 18 40 ‘s‘:â€"Goal, Teno; de Lavigne:; centre, Dewâ€" sso, â€" Hill;~ alternates Chamcerlain., Cholette first run, 15 sezsonds seconlis; total, 2 18 iinder turned aside ) put him out of 11 Hamel Lake. CH Durnan:; defence centre, _ Olliver; 1: alternates, Laâ€" Wilkes, Wright 10 onds particularly 14 second 12 seconds: 23 best opâ€" until you Sudbury second second econds econd 26