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_,m}g_ hg Jiicapl piled terrific point margin. mj round Roy carried the fight and Mustato didn‘t land cne solid punch. That finish enâ€" abled Roy to hold the fight to a draw. Armand Major, 85, and Luzien Chenâ€" ier, 75, brought the fights back to the prospect stage. The little lads fought hard and though there were a lot of wild punches thrown no damage was dagne. Major got the decision. and Adrien Therriault both at sixty pounds. They slapped each other around for three rounds and Robitaille got the ab 165 lb: calJ w w%s Fruin : certainly had grudge fight rounds Musts Boxing and Wrestling Bouts .Delight Big Gathering Here Presenting eight wrestling bouts and ten toxing bouts at the Oddfellows hall Tuesday evening the T.P.A.A.A. again sent home a happy crowd of fight fans that were more than satisfied with the card that was presented. The crowc was jlarger than the one that saw the first card, and filled the larger hall. "Reqd‘" Must:ato and Gecrge Roy were the best the boxers while "Popeye" Gauthier showed more proâ€" mise than any of either the boxers or wrestlers. RBoth the boxing and wrestlâ€" inz bouts were run off at the same time in two rings alengside cf each otner. The crowd favoured the boxing and more or less packed the end of the hall that the boxingâ€"rinz was in,. The souts were over about ten o‘clock. Marte] Hayes spcited Eddie O‘Neill five pounds in the first boxing bout when he weighed in at 90 lbs. but he managed to hold the decision to a draw after three rounds. The next fight was a noâ€"decisicn, exâ€" hibition bout that saw the first cf the heavier fighters. Fred Garroway, 140, and Curly Innis, 130, put up a good Aurel Gauthier and Marcel Gauthier bo‘h 76 lbs. was the third bout. Though the boys had the same name they were no relation to each other. Marcel got the decision after carrying most of the fighting. â€"Joe Wadsworth at 103 lost his bout to his much smaller cppsonent, Norbert Henry, weighed in at 90 lbs. In the second bout there was a lot mjre action between Young Robitgille Omer Marin and Jimmy Ogllvie fcught to a draw in their bout. Ogilâ€" vie who was five pounds lighter at 100 ibs. had a distinct edge in the first round but failed to hold his margin through the fight, In the semiâ€"final "Pcopeye" Gauthier drew Gordon Poitras as his victim. "Popeye" hit Poitras with everything but the ring posts and sent the crowd into a frenzy. Danzting around like a Louis, ‘"Popeye" landed his punthes with ease and by the end of the first rcund Poitras‘ faze was red but bloodâ€" less. ‘*Popeye" kept up the pressure throughout the three rcunds and easily won his Herb Hoff and Rene Poulin both 70 tbs. finished off the boxing with a fast Eigfit Wrestling Bouts and Ten Boxing Matches Attract Large Attendance to Event Under the Auspices of the T.P.A.A.A., on Tuesday Night. Apply to local agents or to Canadian Pacific Steamships 87 Main Street W. North Bay, Ont. DRAMATIC FESTIVALS MENLEY REGATTA June 30 to July 3 VLSTER REUNION BAYREUTH MUSIC July 22 to August 20 DVUBLIN HO2SE SHOW Auu‘t 5 to 7 « EVENTS » Sails July 2 on Stratfordâ€"onâ€"Avon. March 29 to Sept. 25 Epsom, June 2 P.A.A.A. Presents Another Fine Mixed Card Here @Coronation Year! Colourful celebraâ€" tions . .:. thrilling pageants .. . scenes to be remembered all your life. And on the Conâ€" tinent, gay carnivals ... sightseeing ... the Paris Exposition (May to October )â€"truly, this is the Year of Years for your trip abroad‘! Sail by the sheitered St. Lawrence Seaway â€"the "39% Less Ocean‘""‘ route. Your choice of speedy Empresses, or ‘owerâ€"cost Dauchesses and Mont ships . . . Cabin, Tourâ€" ist or Third Class . . . worldâ€"famous Canaâ€" dian Pacific service and cuisine. Ask about allâ€"expense tours. April 23. ... Duchess of York April 30. . .:. Duchess of Atholl to Havre, Southampton, Antwerp April 28.......... .. Montcalm From QUEBIC to Cherbourg, Southampton April 24. . .Empress of Australia From MONTREAL to Glasgow, Belfast, Liverpool CORONATION SAILINGS ed at T.P.A.A.A. Gymnaâ€" > sium on Monday. The other wrestling bouts and the deâ€" cisions were: Ken Evans, 56 lhs., lost to ECdie Church, 56 lbos. Claude Paquin, 105 lbs., drew with "Red" Church, 104 lbs., after ten minutes. Bill Gervais, 54 lbs., won from M. MacIntosh, 56 ips. L, Bissonnette, 80 lbs., drew with Ross MacIntosh, 80 lbs., after fifteen minutes. Jack Piro, 110 lbs., drew with Dan Vicâ€" tor, 105 Wos., in fifteen minutes. Phil Creighton, 115 lbs., won from Ken Jones, 124 lbs. Silk Dressing Gown Given Young Boxer "Popeye" Gauthier Surprisâ€" "Pcopeye" Gauthier, the Timmins Pcolice Amateur Athletic Association‘s cslourful young pinâ€"weight mittman, was presented with a blue silk dressing gown, Monday night, at the T.P.A.A.A. gymnasium No. 1. The donor, who wishes his name kept secret, chos> this method cf showing how much ‘he thought of "Popeye" steliar perfermance in the last T.P.A.A.A. ring show. If ‘he zssuld have seen «ue youngster‘s delight at this unexpected gift, he would have teen amply repald for=â€"higâ€"generosi!y. In the grunt and groan section of the hall there were eight bouts that held the attention of tne fans who like tn see the fighters get all tangled up. The pick of the wrestling was the setâ€" to between George Burtcn and Bill Cepps. Ecth were excelent showmen and after all that‘s half of the wrestlâ€" inz game. Copps had a sixâ€"pound adâ€" vanilage at 138. For fifteen minutes they twisted and groaned and then got straightenedâ€" out again but neither of them were able to obtain a fall. Leo Larcse, a flying tackle speczcialist, was the next best in his bout with R. Durocher. He had a fiveâ€"pound adâ€" vantaze at 120 and used his weight:â€"to advantage when he plunged at his opâ€" panent. It was the longest bout on the card, lasting for almest till the twenty minute time limit before Larose was able to pin Durccher to the mat. The pupils of the asscz:iation are adâ€" vanting under their able tutors and the gymnasium is usually a scene of action with boys skipping, shadowâ€"boxing, punching the bag and everything else that future champions should do. Apmong those showing merit are Arâ€" mand Major, whom the fans will be sure to nctice, and Roland Secord who has plenty of ability. However, all the beys are doing so well that it is diifiâ€" cult to make any distinction. fight. Both small, the boys got around fas and pleased the crowd. The deâ€" clston was a draw. _(From Globe and Mail) Likzse wolves cn the fold, Northern Ontario hcckeyists are swooping down cn older Canada champions and putâ€" ting them out of this year‘s honours. ‘The virile North again. IN THE NORTH WHERE MEN ARE HOCKEY PLAYERS, TOO Duchess of York Another player with a mind full of sport is also dxsappamted by the ruling. He has keen on‘ two champicnship teams the past season. It‘s the old true sayingâ€"all work and no play, makes Jack a dull boy. ces toâ€"nig(it and Saturday will give us an idea where the cup will goâ€"or will it? The first raund of the Stantey isun played Tuesday was a rumâ€"away for the Rangers, 5â€"1, The rest of the games When Sir. Maltocim Campbell attainâ€" ed the world‘s land speed record of 300 m.ph he premised his wifeâ€" that he would nevexi try to break it, but speed still lures him and to keep his promise and answer the speed call he is going to attack‘ the world‘s mstorâ€"boat reâ€" cord. He has built a new style oneâ€" man boat and if the trial which hne will make shortly is successful, ‘he will build cne to beat Gar Wood‘s record of 124.8 m.p.h. ~â€"Hockey It‘s the last leg in the cup series, with cne cup resting in the North and the cther two lock good, but you never can tell what the West can do, and rumours have it that they will be hard to beat. ~He will likely be. seen along the water front at the Exhibition in Toâ€" rmnto this year. Greyhound Racing The death of Major Leslie Lyne:â€"Dixâ€" somn brings ‘back ‘the memory of the start of greyhound racing that is known the world. over. Preston from the north and West Brom. fiom the Midlands, and as most Longon teams are at home that day they are sure to split up the gate, but that‘s the It started early in 1925 in a little cinema behindâ€"Wardour Sireet, Lonâ€" American sportsman, was showing some films of the new sport. . Althcugh the audience :did nol thmk much .of it, Major Dixson foresaw long stretches of green turf, greyhounds racing, all the excitement of ‘horse razing and threw up his practice as veterinary surâ€" geaon and joined forces with Mr. Munn and bcught 150 degs and. the now famous sport began, Mr. Dixson was 54 years at his death, It won‘t be long now before the anâ€" cient game will be gcoing the rounds on the local links. â€" The game was first originated in Hoiâ€" land in 1457 and was called "Colf." Later Scotland perfected it and changâ€" ed the "C" to "G." stage is all set for the big semiâ€" final cup matches to be played on Satâ€" urday. It won‘t be a surprise if the game at Highhury is a filop as far as the gate is concerned as the teams takâ€" On looking at the strange clubs used in the stone age one could trace the game back to those ages under another Cockâ€"Fighting In London recently a syndicate runâ€" ning this game in a segret pit was raidâ€" ed as the birds equipped with steel spurs were fighting it out. The memâ€" bers of the syndizate were arrested and fined for cruelty to animals. It is now giscovered that the men take the biras to France and the British authorities are now making enquiries in France in order to stop it. One member asked the speaker if it was not a traditional sport cf British aristrocacy. World‘s Sport : Events k. (By F.J.H.) $ In defeating Scotland by 6 points to 3 at Murray Fie 1d, Edinburgh, the English Intetrnationalists laid low a "rugby ghost‘" which had followed the English team to Scotland for years, This ‘particular picture shows Gadney of England passing the ball out of scrum. ~The speculators are busy picking the winners, but my guess is West Bromâ€" wich will win from Preston although both teams are old cup fighters. In the Sunderland vs Millwall game there :s likely to be the biggest surprise of the season pulled. Millwall has never been ‘a contender for the cup and it is the first time for a third league téam to be in the semiâ€"finals. Sunderland are alâ€" so old cup fighters and shosuld be right there in the finals. Gaood news comes from the N.O.F.A. in sponsoring junior football, There is plenty of talent and a gosd league could be fermed. â€" The High School put rugâ€" by back on the map in town, now let us Horse Racing The British race ccurse executive art making <he turfl track a Corsnation bcom year. put soccer back, and Mr. Glaister knows now to do it. . They have increased the prize money, gold icups and vases, and these will be cocmpeted for by the best horses of the world. Horses from America, Germany, France and other ccuntries will enter fior the rich prizes, and with the vast throngs of people to witness the Corâ€" cration, will make it a gala day at Epscm and Ascot. The Derby. will be run on June. 2nd and it is understood the hundreds of gypsies who crowd on the course will be barred from the Downs, ‘but the Pearly Kings and Queens will be there in ifull force. Racing Again This Season at London Guzsen‘s Park was first opened to the: running races ‘by the Orpenâ€"Hare inâ€" terests in 1935, when two sevenâ€"day: meetings were heltG, the first from Satâ€" urday, July 20 to Saturday, July, 27, and the second from Saturday, October 5 to Baturday, Ozstcber 12. The initial meetâ€" ing proved a pronounced success, both from a financial and sporting standâ€" point, but unseasonably cold weather was experienced at the second session, which did not turn cut as well. Tw> weeks later the famous Asizot will be run. This race is the showrsom of the world‘s best dressed women and men, with the best horses thrown in, and those going over for the big doings and who can‘t find time to go to the Ascot just sit on Enston station from 8 a.m. till 12 noon. No, you won‘t have a dull msment, for every dress, hat «nd suit is different. Announcement Made Yesâ€" terday by Orpenâ€"Hare Inâ€" terests Yesterday. There wili be no shortage of horses, as many of thosse taking part in the meetings at Long Branch and Dufferin Park, the two other Orpenâ€"Hare tracks in Toronto, will be raced at Quecn‘s There will be racinz again at. Lonâ€" don this year, it was annsunced yesâ€" terday from the offizes of the Orpenâ€" Hare interests, in Torento. An elevenâ€" day meeting will be s:aged at Queen‘s Park, halfâ€"mile tratk, the same as last This year, however, it nas definitely been decided to run only eleven days. Under ordinary cirsumstances, the meeting would have terminated on the Saturday, ‘but because ¢of the Civic holiday on Monday and the large crowd that attended last year on this day, it was decided to include it in this year‘s schedule. With two Wednesdays, two Baturdays and civic holiday, the meetâ€" ing will be well blessed with hclidays. A halfâ€"mile track, Queen‘s Park nas become tremendously pepular with racâ€" ing enthusiasts in the Porest City and within a radius ‘of fifty miles, and now that the majprity of folks attending these meetings have become more acâ€" quainted with the racing the forthcomâ€" ing session is expected to be an outâ€" slanding success. Last year it was decided to stage but the one meeting anywhere up to the fourteen days allowed by law. In all, eleven days were taken advantage of and this meeting was an outstanding sucscess from every angle. However it was not known at the start just how lonz the session would run, within the fourteen days, of course. 1i In keeping with the Coronation fesâ€" tivities over ‘ome, there will be a Corâ€" onation â€"parade on opening day at the Maple Leaf Stadium when Dan Howley leagds his 1937 flock of Leaf ball players against the Orioles from Baltimore. ~~Toronto, Ont.â€"The lads around our district got in a bit of batting practice over the weekâ€"end and our serret operâ€" ator, Shanty Hogan, wired us from Haines ‘City,.Florida, where the Queen City‘Baseball Club is in training. The folks will not only get their first look at cur new team but they will also see the old stadium decked out in Corâ€" cnation colours. There will be some nsvel features prior to the game (so we are told) and in case you‘re in doubt the date is May 6th. â€" Nct since the Fleet Street Flat was opened in 1926 has its full seating capaâ€" city.been used. The Maple Leaf Staâ€" dium can seat~18,145 persons and we trust that we won‘t get killed in thec rusl?‘mr"operp_n.g _day Although Hewley has failed to dig up a few choice players from the ma:m league camps, we believe he will land a of wollâ€"known lads before the team : folds up it spring training. Nevertheless the Leafs totk Buffalo for a ride last Sunday in a practice fixiure ard toâ€"day they meet the same Bisons again. Here‘s hoping. One thing that is certain. ‘The Leafs will eventually wind up with a good outfit. Noâ€"doubt they will have to walt till thefifteenth of May. rolls around when the big league clubs cut down their squads and toss out the spare talâ€" ent to the â€" minors. But you can bank on Sir Dan to nab a clever rookie or two. ; The Very Idea We‘ve heard of silly ideas but this cne takes. the cake (or Aun‘ Sophie‘s biscuits).. Down.in the States some gents have cooked up. a plan to play from here, there,â€" and Sports Ahoy! T immins everywhere by Al Ryckman The first setâ€"to in the Commercial league is over and as far as the elecâ€" tricians are concerned <he second and final is over. | We‘bd and Salomaa blamed their poor sowling in the second half on the fact they were having teeth drawn and were not ‘up to the mark. How do you get that way. Harvey? Tuesday you have the rest of the bad molers out and you roll your best game of the season. I‘m from Missouri. One railroader was doing quite a lot. of talk:»z about this man and that man, but does little himselfâ€"and byâ€"the way, now you are two up, when does Bili get' that buck? One of the railroaders asked Gagnon if he was coming out for the next game. You bet, we will all be there. That‘s â€"right,> Jack, goor ~skippers never give up the ship until the last. The fruiters were all out in full force, but not a wordâ€"even Henry was quiet. * Drepping in while the game was proâ€" gressing, one knew the railroaders were there before seing them. No! Art and is cigar were missing. The gentleman. to my, has never been to any of theâ€" games and probably disliked Mr. Faithful‘s coachâ€" ing while scoring. The boys all like Jazk and it‘s only natural for him to coach his team. The other team capâ€" tains watch the score boaard and do the same. A whisper from a nonâ€"combatani:â€" In the next game you should hnave a neutral scorer, The cup playâ€"offs start next Tuesday, and there will be some hard playing to go through.. The T. N. O. aréâ€"pracâ€" tising,© Gambles and Power are still playingâ€"what about the printers? They_ are busy catching typeâ€"lice: ~~~~ sevenâ€"man hockey (four forwards and three defensemen) with no:â€"goalitenders. They also intend to do away with tne biue lines and another ‘brilliant sugâ€" gestion is to have the referee perched on a high platform at one side of the rink. Thus they claim the game will kecome wide open. Hockey is alt over now Jack.:: How about Henry icoming batk? The hnoys do miss him. Imagine Horner and Lionel Conacher mixing it up while the referee calls loudly from his canary cage, "to out o the rough stuff and continue like genâ€" tlemen." .We just know the old Garâ€" dens would rock with catâ€"calls and merry boos. However, we suggest, to The Copper Cliff ysungsters are the talk of the town at the present time. Certain hockey master mindsâ€"took in their last game at the Gardens. way in â€"cur opinion the boys from the North (senior andâ€"junior) deserve a cheer or two! ~So here‘s to you fellows! A friend of ours who lives in Defroit dropped us a line the cther day to say that sport gossip is running a new high. The fact is, the Red Wings are cut after Lord Stanley‘s basin and the Detroit Tigers of the American Baseball League will soon be heading North. According to. our friend,, if thisâ€"sort Cf thing keeps up, the newspapers will have to add: extra Jport Dages in me; night editions. ( , ‘hese gents who like I (tnot to be backward in ho"key debates), to do away with the rink and ice also. In that way everything will be rosy and it will make it unanimous. Bow! BRUNETT Phone 1100 Ramblings Power Takes First | Bowling Finals Looks Like Another Term as Champions in Commercial League. In the first of the playoff smes in the Commercial bowling leamq Power took a commanding lead of 406 pins against Gambles on Tucsday night and this lead is too large to be overâ€" tome in the next game and the tricians look like the winners again for the second successive year. There was a biz turnout to see the games played, and there wil be a largâ€" er one for the nexc game. and Salomaa were the outâ€" standing bowlers for the electriclans. The former ran up an 815 whfle the latter shot a 752. G. Ashford Will Wolf Hunting â€" by Car be New Sport? P. Nicolison Totals W. McHugh . E. Towers ...... B. McQuarric E. Salomaa Totals Recently, Burton and two .companâ€" ions set out for Heywood Island in the early morning whenthe ice was good and, travelling by way of Whité‘s point, were at their objective, 15 miles disâ€" tant, in an hour. Whilé.the other members of the party prepared to do some fishing, Burton:looked about for a place to park his car.. Rapidly. the car bore down. on the woll anfi{fiié’ahase..wafi’'f The wolf turned and dodged the advanting autoâ€" mobile, and heaged~for :the distant Manitoulin "shore. Burton" accelerated his car in pursuit and struck the woif, knocking it to the ice. Before he could turn the car, the wolf regained its feet and headed in the octher direction. Again the car overtook the limping lupus and knocked it: toâ€" the‘lca but again the wolf struggled to its‘feet and resumed .its retreat, Turning again the driver steered directly at his quo,rry and knecked it again t,o the ‘brealdng its hip. ' ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ Modern woif hunting does not require a rifleâ€"if you ask Burton Nélder, Howâ€" land township farmer, who resides two miles from Little Cwrrent and in his spare time does some itce fishing. Suddenly, he noticed:a large timber wolf ‘come cut of the bush on the eAst side of the island and start for the Wikwemikon‘g shore. It is seven miles azcross at this point andâ€"he allowed the wolf tq"advance about two miles out on the ce before he began to give chase in fhis car.. The other memtbers of the party did not think he had a chance of ca,tchmg the wolf so they rerused to atcompany .\'oâ€"--‘.h‘- chance and offeredâ€"an ite Chisel, with which the snarling animag was finally despatched h w .> . 3 A 9 “o. +o+E With cnly an aut,omobile .: as a weapon, Nelder stopped his car . and appreached the snarling. ammal to de- liver the coup de grace. . An Indlan approaching from the Wikwmnlkomg shore â€" warned ‘ him. agaxgéz taking a A“-M-‘ _mA o0 29 oo on d Tc t t oi o l-“ esd Bs oneofthe thousands who are getting out of the‘ "All Three" class. ... changing to thig : , smarter Nash' R. I. Smith is just When R. 1. Smith started out to buy a new car, he Iaai'e at the "All Three" cars . . . then saw Nash. "I got the surprise of my life," said Mr. Smith, ‘"‘when I found that a big Nash La Fayettc=*400"‘ 2â€"door sedun delivercd for only a few dollars more than the similarly equipped 2â€"door sedan of one of the *All Thrce‘ small cars."‘ and up . . . . NASH '810 L a [A Y ET TE â€" "400° $810 and uyp; NASH MA M B A ssfll)nk SX $1030 and up; NASH AMâ€" BASSADOR EIGLIIT $1170 and x p. AN prices Canadian list and subject to change wit hout noticec. $pecial mumment exita. Automaâ€" tic Cruising Gear available on all models at shuht (flctm cost. Ni W A.\ Il couvéiment terisis. 217 179 1104 : 83342 168 210 876 143 149 +‘ 043 576 2036 « |.. A Quarte The new speed,laws for 1 Lllcl in Ontario )vfn nct co fect until Ma) 24th. Cn road" in the ; ,.,qpm'y the lim be fifty milss pour, â€"1 w.unicipal boundagie:,. thirt Owinz to the aondition c rcads during the month of HC. likely than.there will speeding cars between towns date when the new law C eflect. Nevertheless, it is : warn all motcrists that they try to take advantage of t latitude allowed them before Road conditicns are not 20 high speed in the spring ar grave risks would be incuri dulging an inclinaticn to "Is on a slithering surface. Regarding speed limits wit the provincial law will ove municipal regulations. That not be made unlawful to driv to twenty miles an hour in a Doés Not Favour Inc _ Speed Limit in th (FProm Kapuskasing Norther Well, here‘s one aut dares to be different \This is nothing les lenge by Studebaker 6â€"cylinder cars . . . to decide which six DELIVE (;ovq;nmnt To automobile adve HEY’VB j'b’éen t LC TX Y 48 .‘:“ dn tfi