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of Mines League Finals # Waasworth‘s rise to . championâ€"hip class has been mstecric after a more or less medictcrs stari in the right game several years ags>. Incidentally he got his early training in boxing at a schocl condusc‘2d her> by Ari Leonard, now in chargs ci tho: beveragze room at the Russall Holz! at the corner of Wilson averue and Mcuntjoy street. In his appearrarso: here he showed that hss csuld koth give and take it and was a rromising lookinsg youngster when he journeyed to Southern Ontarâ€" 40 sesking new worlds to conquer. While: * defeated in his first few starts the ex-‘ ~ ** perience he gained has Stood him in gcod stead until toâ€"day he is rated as topâ€"ncicher in the 160â€"psund class. Wadsworth Fights Toâ€"Night For 160â€"Pound Boxing Title The hackneyed phrase, "Timmins boy makes gcod" is a suiltable introâ€" duction to the announcement coming from Tcronto that Ltn Wadsworth, well known in local boxing circles, will opâ€" pose Irvin Pease for the middleweight championship of Canada in the semiâ€" finai of Jack Cor:oran‘s show at Maple Leal Gardens toâ€"night. Former Timmins Boy Will Opgse Irvin Pease, Whom He Knocked Out in Previous Bout, for Canadian Middleâ€" Art Leonard, who started Wadsworth as a fighter, was also at the top in his day, at one time holding the chamâ€" picxnship of the British army and navy, one of tht most prized titles in Great Britain. Afier leaving Timmins, Wadsworth journeyed to Hamiltcn where he trainâ€" ed at the Polyâ€"Technical School under other capable tutors. Since that time he has made his home in Hamilton. Toâ€"night‘s bout is the second time that Wadsworth and Pease have come tog:ther. Pease was champion until Wadswcrth knccked him out a few weeksâ€"ago. Pease claimed that it was a fluke but the Canadian Boxing and Wrestling Federation declared the title vacant and named Pease and Wadsâ€" worth as the two contenders for it. Peas> and Wadsworth will meet in the eightâ€"round semiâ€"final to the Baby LEN WADSWORTH, Timmins boy, who will meet Irvin Pease in Toronto toâ€"night at Maple Leaf Gardens for the middleâ€" weight championship of Canaâ€" da. The bout is scheduled to go eight rounds. Knocked Out in Previous Bout, for Canadian Middleâ€" weight Championship. Got His Early Training Here from Art Leortard. " DAPPER DAN‘S " Tailored Spring Clothes Fights for Crown For your Spring Suit see the New Worsted, Smart Saxonys and Gabarâ€" Al}j: dines, English, Scotch and Irish Tweed. The largest range of cloths $ shown in Timmins for men and Ladies, f In the Old â€"Country there was plenty of boxing last week and three of the main bouts were:â€"Larry Gains won a very quick fight when he K.O‘d Albert DiMaglio, a Frenchâ€"Argentinian last Monday with two quick blcws; Peter Kane, who is now fighting as a bantomâ€" weight, won on points from a Frenchâ€" man; Jake Kilrain successfully deâ€" fended his British welterweight title Heads The Style Parade Â¥ack and Spider Armstrong main bout for the Canadian bantam champlionâ€" ship. Roth boys have an impressive record and it is not regarded as unâ€" likely that a knockout might decide the bout. Wadsworth is former Canadian amaâ€" teur middleweisht champion and also represented Canada at the British Emâ€" pire Games in London, England, losing out in the finals. Timmins fans will be Icoking forward with great interest to tcoâ€"night‘s battle and will be in there pulling for the local lad to come through and win the crown. No sconer said, than done! Mr. Cor:cran must have what they call telepathy, and read the minds of the fight fans of the north the past few weeks. The answer to this column‘s query of last week has been answered, and Mr. Corccran is staging the fight tonight, between cur local boy, Len Wadsworth, and Irvin Pease for the middleweight championship of Canada. Joé Louis is supposed to have some tuneâ€"up fights before meeting Schmelâ€" ing. He put Natie Mann away in quick order, and now he is to take on Har‘ry Thomas cn April the first. No doubt the German could have finished him off sooner, but he wanted a ‘tuneâ€"up, which I gather means few socks on the jaw and the middriff to get toughtened up, also to give the fans something for their money. This also gives the fight fans great satisfaction in knowing Len is not inâ€" cxperienced as Mr. Perlove would have them believe, for if he was, Mr. Corâ€" ccran certainly would not have matchâ€" ed him in a fight with the exâ€"chamâ€" picim in a title fight. He requested to fight Thomas, just to show the public that he can put him away in less than the eight rounds, that it took Schmeling. Henry Armstrong won his fight last Friday with Everett Rightmire in Chiâ€" cago when Rightmire‘s seconds threw in the towel in the third round. Ten minutes before the fight Nightâ€" mire taok sick and fainted, and he was given 30 minutes to recover and get into the ring. Fease claimed Len by a fluke the last time they met, and his handlers say that he had an injured hand, but toâ€" night it‘s to be different for he has reported as being in good shape. May the best man win. Timmins friends expect that the best man will be Len. Win or loss, here‘s the best of luck, Len, and I am sure the boys of your cld town are with me. World‘s Sport Events Entrance on Cedar St. S. â€" Just of Third Ave "DAPPER DAN‘S" LADIES.â€"Spring manished tailored suits or spring ccats never have been so figure flattering, so young. So strikingly smart. Choose yours toâ€"day. INSPIRED STYLING, RICH FABRICS, FINE %AgkgBNG AWAIT YOU AT "DAPPER Suits or Spring Over coats priced from....... YOU BE THE JUDGE LATEST SPRING STYLES (By F.J.H.) FOR MEN AND LADIES Individually Madetoâ€"Measure «. 23.50 DM........ a f BRITISH WOOLLENS against Jatk Lord in Manchester last ‘The North Bay Trappers will play Iroquois Falls Friday, and will be on hand in Timmins en Saturday, to give their support to the College for which scme of their players play. The Timmins: High School put the Kirkland Lake into the background in the N.O.8.8.A. ehampnionships last Friâ€" day, and now meet the North Bay Colegiate next Saturday at the local The news going the rounds, that the Timmins Juniors had been thrown out, because they played an overâ€"age playâ€" er was a little premature, for a meetâ€" ing did not take place until Saturday. Information received from _ Cliff Thomion at ncon today, the Juniars are thrown out and South Porcupine are declared the winners according to a wire received this morning. Polo Hurlingham Clubh playing in Jamacia won their fourth polo match last Satâ€" urday Blairmore Enterprise:â€"A man does not have much horse sense unttl he can say "nay!" The 1938 bonspiel badge will serve as a ticket of admission to refreshment privileges. Skips are requested to pay their entrance fee at the rink where they play the first game. Glenn white is the officer in charge in Timmins and all payments will be made to him. The following are the rinks:â€"â€" â€"+~â€"SOUTHâ€"PORCUPINE RINKS Fairhurst, Rapsey, Langdon, Alexanâ€" The third annual Porcupine Banspiel opened toâ€"day at Timmins, Dome and Scuth Pcreupine rinks. A total of fifty« one entries has been received which makes this the fourth largest honspiel in the world. Last year entries from thirtyâ€"six rinks were received. The draw each day will be posted at O‘Hearn‘s, at the Curling Rink and at Marshallâ€"Ecclestone‘s in Timmins and at the curling rink at Dome and the curling rink and Marshallâ€"Ecclestone‘s in South End. Fiftyâ€"One Rinks Entered in Porcupine Curling Bonspiel det W. D. Pearce, Harty, S. Pearce, Peâ€" corg. Laamanen, Adamcon, Fowlie, Dr. Milles. Miller, Moore, Haune, Shaw. Ccoper, Max Smith, Blake, Tyndall. Mcinnis, Dr. MclLaren, Dwyer, Vic. ‘Spiel is Fourth Largest in World. Play Starts Toâ€"day at Dome, South Porcupine and Timmins Clubs. Only Thirtyâ€"six Rinks Entered Last Year. McDonald, W. G. Smith Cahill, A. H., Stephenson. tig ray. Evans. Dr. Smith, Costello, Hepburn, Kaplan. Evans, Jonés, Arnott, Mogcoe. Stevenson, Lamothe, Kavanagh, Curâ€" Cantor, Laforest,: Ellis, Lieberman. Dr. Somerville, Bamett CGross, Sky. Henderson, Went, Dr. Woods, Goodâ€" . DOME MINES RINKS S. A. McGinn, Pord, McCaffrey, Murâ€" Sauder, McDowell, Mulcahky, Morâ€" Honer. Reid, Jchns, Maki, Briden. Countryman, Gilham, Douglas, Shuâ€" mliak. Davis, Howarth, Senese, Carroll. Kemsley, Trueblood, Edâ€" wards. ' Timmins High School Hockey â€"Team Defeats Kirkland Lake O‘Neil, A. Moran. A. W. Pickering, G. Black, O. Atkins, Eq. Wolt. M. J. Belanger, L. Pare, C. Brown, L. Gagnon. Fenato, M. Murphy, S. Hughes, J. Mitchell, Longworth, Munro, Foster, J. Mcâ€" J. Arscott, W. Tanner, N. Leaman, u. Dalton Jt . ‘Thos. Blackman, A. J. McDowell, J. Taylor, F. ‘MoGra.tr_l. K. Eyre, W. E. Stevenson, J. Stevenâ€" son, J. Dutton. F. J. Doyle, H. Weaton, O. R. Kinnie, J. Fulton, â€"F. Dafoe, P. Perry, â€"R Wright. â€" H. Graham, W. Ecclestone, W. Walâ€" ton, E. Finchen. Leso Charlebois, H. Barrette, E. C. Burnette, . A. McMurray A. R. Harkness, F. J. Powell, J. A.n- derson, â€"F. Murphy. G. R.â€"White, A. Pugsley, P. J. Dun- lop, R. Stevens. Dan McInnis, Ed. Stenhouse, J. E. Taylor, R. Hardy, Trample Visitors 10â€"3 in Sudden Death Game Here Friday Qutclassing thier opponents from start to finish, Timmins High School hockey team defeated Kirkland Lake 10â€"3 in a sudden death contest at Timâ€" mins arena Friday night to dezside the team to meet NMorth Bay College for the championship of the Northern Ontario Secondary Schools Association. The winner between Timmins and North Bay will represent Northern Onâ€" tario in the provincial playâ€"offs at Otâ€" tawa on March 10 and 11. The Timmins team is almost comâ€" pletely made up of players who play on various teams in the local Junior "B" group and as an allâ€"star aggreâ€" gation will have a good chance to go through to the championship. Stcnehouse and Theriault were the dynamos of the Timmins attack, each getting three goals and an asist. Foirier who played right wing on the line with in a valuable night‘s work getting two goals and passing for two others. The Kirkland students â€" couldn‘t fathom the fast passing attack of the Timmins lads and were in the dog house all the way. Stonehouse startâ€" ed the parade less than a minute after .thegamest.arted and before the period _ ended had rifled in two more along .witbgnotherpairbyl‘oh'ierandmn | ault. H. Murray scored the only Kirkâ€" land Lake goal of the period, which ended with Timmins leading 5â€"1. who played right wing on the Hne WIUN | Timmins, Theriault and Hangisto, also turned Timmins, in a valuable night‘s work getting two Timmins, goals and passing for two others. Timmins, The Kirkland students â€" couldn‘t | timmins, fathom the fast passing attack of the| Theriault and Baker scoring for Timâ€" mins and Wilder for Kirkland Lake. The local students took things efsy Passo, Richmond, McDonn:ll, Whyte. A. Pearce, Hitt, Johnstone, A. Uren. Harrower, Allen, Wocds, Richards. P. Murphy, Ray, D. Hughes, D. Mitâ€" TIMMINS RINKS. Dr. L. Hudson, D. Flemming, J. Mcâ€" A. H.‘ Munros, J. P. Burke, H. J Kinsman, Humphries, H. Costain, Blair, Cook, McWilliams Jr., Denâ€" H. Herman, C. McDonald, A. Easson, Lynn: Patrick follows in the footsteps of "Dear Old Liad." Only one hockey family in all history has produced a father and son starring combination on the ice. L:a2ster, of course, was an allâ€"star chap in his years on the ice. Lynn is rated a twenty thousand dollar hockey player by Connie Smyth. It was as a Royal with the Montreal team that he first. attracted attontion, and .convinced Patrick pater that he was a ic _ 3 tar > + ts future pro. Night to Earn Right to Meet North Bay Collefie for Northern Ontario Secondary Schools Championship. The second jocal curling bonspiel is well under way and play is down to the ‘eights‘‘.in â€"bsth the Ecclestone and Marshalâ€"Esclestone Cups. As is cusâ€" tlomary no games were played in the ~"spicl on Saturday but the contests will be resumed toâ€"night. MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE CUP Father O‘Gorman, J. A. Tremblay, M. T. O‘Rsurke, M. Sullivan. N. Sisson. E. L. Urquhart, R. Wynne W. Boothe, A. Demaze. Geo. Drew, H. Hudson, J. Seal, W. Doyle. H. Scarthe, G; Roberts, J. Peterson, W. Dunkerley. Harry Allen, Chas. Perkio, A. Neil, C Francis, A. Tcmkinson, Roy Lafftrty, Geo. Ginglec, C. Noonan. Chas. Ramsay, Wm. Bums, D. Clouâ€" tier, W. Harrison. ~J. H. Skelly, C. Desaulniers, H. Chaâ€" tcauvert, A. Malone. Reach "Eights" in No Games Over Weekâ€"end in Eeclestone and Marshallâ€" Ececlestone Cups. Wilder, at centre ice for Kirkland Lake, was the pick of the visitors, who seemed to lack experience. Lineupsâ€" Tireminsâ€"Goal, Schroeder; defence, Fraser and Luchen; centre, Stonehouse; wings, Baker and Lake; alternates, Theriault, Hongisto, Poirier, Pearce, Dawson. Kirkland Lakeâ€"Goal, Redmond; deâ€" fence, McNaughton and R. Murray; centre, Speck; wings, Brady and H. Murray; alternates, Wilder, McLeo, Amesbury, Andrews, Brakewell. in the last period. but Poirler and Theriault cracked â€"down with two fast goals with McNaughton scoring the Lake with four minutes to go. Timmins, Hongisto ... . Kirkland, Wildey ... ... 855 Timmins,. Theriault (Poirier) ....... 13.56 Timmins, Baker (Stonehouse) _..... 14.03 Penaltiesâ€"Fraser, Stonchouse. Timmins, Poirier (Theriault) T4mmins. Theriault (Poirier) Kirkland, McNaughton, (H. (Viceâ€"skips)â€"Second Round P. H. Carstcn won from Taylor. Moran won irem Powell. . McDermott â€"won from Hudson. Dick won from Perry. Disley won from Pugsley. carth won from Brady. McGuira won irom Sky. Brown won from Platus. ECCLESTONE CUP â€" Second Stevenson won from A. G. Carson. Stenhouse won from Herman. Harkness won from Solomon. Pickering won from Jamieson. Hill won from Tanner. Pare won from Eyre. Ramsay won from McInnis. won from Rinn. Pare won from Hill. McDowsgil won from Ramsay Refereesâ€"Bill Burnes and Sammy mmins, Stonehouse ............. 0.45 mmins, Theriault. (Poirier) ......4.03 mmins, Stonchouse, ..._................6.44 mmins, Poirier ..............8.00 immins, Stonehouse _...._...........11.22 irkland, H. Murray (Speck) ........ 17.06 Penaltiesâ€"R. Murray,. Lucheon. Penaltiesâ€"Fraser, Wilder. Curling Bonspiel Summaryâ€"First Period Third Round Second Period Defeated Pamour Dynamiters Here Saturday Night By 3â€" Playing brilliant hockey before a large crowd, Coniaurum Flyers won the first game of the Mines League playâ€"offs Saturday night at Timmins arena, deâ€" feating Pamour Dynamiters by the score of 3â€"2. The fans were treated to a high class exhibition and Coniaurum the Frank Merriwell club of the league, kicked the dope can for a loop when they polished off the highlyâ€"rated Paâ€" crew. The second gams takes place toâ€"night in South Porcupine and Pamour have to win or bow out of the picture. The winner of the series will meet South Porcupine Monarchs in the first round of the N.O.H.A. playâ€"offs. It was Ab. Kerr that assumed the hero role in Saturday‘s contest, scoring two of his team‘s three goals and playâ€" ing the best came of hockey he has turned in this year.> It was Kerr‘s first p:ricd goal that started Coniaurum on the road to victory and the first twenty minutes ended with the Mlyers in the lead 1â€"CG. Ab. Kerr Scores Two Goals as Coniaurum Defeat Highlyâ€" Rated Pamour Team. Second Game of Series Will be Played in South Porcupine Toâ€"night. Flyers Win Game in Second Period. Pamour tied the score early in the second but Coniaurum replied with two more before the period came to an end. The dast twenty minutes was a sissling session with Pamour scoring the only goal recorded, falling ong short of tieâ€" ing the score. McCcoomb and Young drew penalties in the early minutes of the first period but neither team was able to capitalize on the oneâ€"man advantage. Joe Mcâ€" Nulty was in once, drew Bentley out and then let a hard one go that hit the goalie‘s pads. Tracy was in all alone for Pamour but Parades made a brilâ€" liant save of a hard drive. Booth and Jeffries were chased together for high sticking and it was during their abâ€" sence that Ab. Kerr drilled the puck inâ€" to the Pamour goal on a pass from Joâ€"Jo Tremblay. A few minutes later Jerry Neddow missed a perfect chance to secre when he cverskated the puck with an open net staring him in the Pamour turned on with everything they could muster from the start of the sesond period and it was just beâ€" fore the five minute mark that "Count" Wozsds tied the score on a solo effort. With the szore deadlocked, Coniaurum opsr:d4d up a powerhouse of action with Ab. Kerr getting his second goal of the night. Kerr checked Hanneberry after a face off near the Pamour blug line. Bill Maki and Coleman Tied For Senior Scoring Honors The final standing in the scoring reâ€" cords for the N.O.H.A. Senior Golden Group sees Bill Maki, of South Porâ€" cupine in a tie for first place with Coleman, of Toburn, each with twentyâ€" nine points. Olliver and Acheson, of Lake Shore are right behind with 26 and 24 respectively, while Frank Hugâ€" gins, of South Porcupine, is in fifth place with 23, tied with Roy Conacher, of Wrightâ€"Hargreaves. Below is the final standing:â€" Playerâ€"‘Team G. A. Pis. Ccleman, Tob. Olliver, LS. ... Acheson, L.S. R. Conacher, W.â€"H. Lajcie, Nor. ... Bradshaw, Nor. Ronald, W.â€"H. . Nicell, Tob. ... Campbell, L.S. . Nevins, S.P. Walton, L.S. Wilkes, L.S. Taylor, S.P. South Porcupine and Toburn Sharpshooters Wind Up on Even Terms in Top Position, Ollivier and Acheson, of %;itke Shore, Close Behind, with Frank Huggins in Fifth ace. Ryan,~W.â€"H. ... P. Courteau, Nor. Â¥Ycung, W.â€"H. ... The pace continued in the third and Pamour were pressing in an effort to avertake the crafty Conlayrum gang. ‘ERarlier in the period Joe McNulty had hit the goalie after working his way all the way through but it was a penâ€" | alty to Jerry Neddow that gave Pamour } the encouragement to keep trying. With Neddow in the cooler, Hanneberry scorâ€" ed a perfect goal on a pass from Woods with about three minutes to go. The game ended with Coniaurum still hanging on to a. one goal lead and i- Pamour having the Flyers‘® goal in a ‘skate of siege. Some mistake in the timing brought forward an argument and after leaving the ice once the two teams returned for a few seconds and completed the unexpired time without ; any further scoring. | â€" Lineups: I Pamour â€" Goal, Bentley; defence, | Marshall and LaRoche; centre, White; | wings, Ha-rm‘m and Hannebury; alterâ€" : nates, Myers: Tracy, Woods, McCoomb, : Jeffries. battled his way in and pulled Bentley out and slipped the rubber into the net behind him, It was a smart goal and the crowd gave the well known Ab a big hand. Just past the halfway mark Dixon put Coniaurum two goals up when he scored on a combined play with Jack Young and Joe M:Nuity Fcor the last ten minutes the two outâ€" fits played matchless hockey with the two goalies being callad on to.do some fast blocking on hard shots from close in. Coniaurumâ€"Goal, Parades; defence, Neddow and Dundas; centre, McNulty: wings, Young and Dixon; alternates, Tremblay, Kerr, Booth, Birkett, Devine. Referees â€" Marty Lauder and Joe Raybold. Penaltiesâ€"McCoomb, Yeung, Booth, Jeffries. Pamour, WOOGdGS ............. Coniaurum. Kerr us Ccniaurum, Dixon, (Young, MCNulty) ... 2222 Penaltiesâ€"None. Summaryâ€"First Period Coniaurum, Kerr (Tremblay) ....13.58 Third Period Pamour, Hannebury, (Woods).....12.19 Penaltiesâ€"LaRochs, Neddow,~ Mcâ€" NlltYy .. MYEITS 22 ww c >A Grivel, LS. . Milton, L.S. . Swayze, Tob. Mitchell, L.S. McPhail, Tob. Thomas, W.â€" Raybold, S.P. Genois, Nor. . Bean, SP. . Cook, L.S. Webster, Nor Taylor, Nor. . Giannini, Tob R. Fritz, LS. ... L. Huggins, S.P. ... Archambault, W.â€"H Toronto Telegram:â€"A family divided is one which can‘t agree on the same raclio programme on which to Iigten in. Second Period 4.55