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W,. Murray . â€"Games â€" V. R. Andrews (chairman), J. E. Bedard, W. A. Horn W. B. Harvey, Dr. B. F. Nott and M J. McGuinty final, ard Baty Yack vs. Jchnny Gaudss in thse main event. Tommy Farr gave Max Baer a social call recagntly, and went all over their N>w York scrap again. Sp:aking about the lot of ‘boos as they went to the rinz, they both exâ€" pected thom. so it was arranged that they both go to the ring together, and they both ars wondering who: was bosoed. K d fAMKl ChHIHHG UO I118TIL It was rumored last weok that Tomâ€" my had got spliced. Tommy‘s next fizsht will probably take place early in May with the winâ€" ner of the Foordâ€"Neusal scrap, which will take place on Eastor Monday. Lon Harvey, who claims he was the logical contender for the British hsavyâ€" weight crown, got a big shock from the BBB. of C. when they threw cout his claim and have matched Eddie Phillips and Ben Foord in a final eliminating fight, the winn:r to meet Farr. Len Harvey won a decision over Jock McAvoy last Thursday in the lightâ€" heavyweight title bout. Harvey tcok on this fizsht to prove man :/ thous a tret Bae Iceâ€"J. C. Cleland, H. L Itr. ; .: W . M Pnspiel al Thompson (c L. B. Christie Hume M.. J. Hou A. â€"H, Kil McIntosh Smit):. acwn to dint mestinzg,. Ef address by J the secretary officers and prizes featut marked by a jollificatfton mak: the cu more success Steppin=® | firs}t viceâ€"presider was elected as the aC Curling successf th> get bump>r pien whi s men North Bay Curiing Club Hold Banquet and Elect Officers Farr told Baer that he was the first nan to knock him to the canvas. "I I was going to drcp you like i tree," said Farr. Baer told Tommy he was the first o cut his eye and it was a good scrap. ‘Ycou know, Tommy, there is nothing ike a wife and child to fight for." W . K. P. Kennedy is Elected President for Bonspiel Year at Annual Meeting Held Last Week. Last Year Was Most Successful Season in the Club‘s History, Reports Indicate. MONDAY. APRIL 11TH,. 1938 World‘s Sport Events *# *w as di: Auguring 1939 se ired Y n th BACHELOR Cigars STEP UP TO BACHELOR YOULL BE GLAD T9 GET BACK TO A [0¢ CIGAR ‘. Ross (chairm L. Gommoll, W. McKez and L. I and Entertainm sful in the 1938â€"39 season. up from the position of esidert, W. K. P. Kennedy as the nsw president of the ced Maurice McGuinty who k on this fight to prove (By F.J.H) ty and P. H. Martin A. "Trader‘" Horn (chairâ€" Baird, G. M. Ingram and ng with the spirit that during the 1937â€"38 seaâ€" > club enjoycd its most on in history on the ice, i°r was considered a ‘*, with 137 men sitting r and taking part in the eriairment numbers, an P. reports from aind treasurer, election of resentation of cups and d the affair, which was show of good fellowship, and a Cd>termination to inz club‘s activities even <e> and L. H. Ray. i Entertainmentâ€"R. H iirman); V. R. Androws Rez Harris, L. R. Hume N. S. Mazdonald, R. L _ Richardadssn and D. A i when the T. N. O. tion‘s big roundâ€"up will ie Gateway City, staneâ€" t in force and showed enthusiasm last week i Bay Curling Club held ing in conjunction with in the grill reom of the Boxin bonspiel year An } 121rman > Bedard short pants and a hat that looks someâ€" [ £1] thing like a cowboy‘s that we were | th jJust putting on the dog and that absut | ni all we can do is to play a sesond rate j 6x game of tiddlewinks. But how mistakâ€" | en they are. , m We wear the uniform we do hecause | w it is practical. ‘The hat which is alâ€" | Y most identical with the hat of the | tP Mounrted Polics (and certainly you | wouldn‘t call them "sissys," would you?) | P has proven itself practical in the bush | U because it will shield your favce, if your | th hands are full, from twigs, it will shield | th a great deal of your body from rain, i ca and its generous size makes it useful | 84 for carrying things in when your pinchâ€" | D edâ€"say, for water. Of yes, you can | C mould it back into shape when it‘s j Of wet. And your shorts,. why they are | D© the most hsalthy typ> of pants that | to you could wear. I‘m sure that gerat | 4 hunters in the jungles of Africa and I LC Would it stcp people buying Irish ones? I doubt it. How many more would buy them, if Canada run a sweep? Many thousands more, and those that courld not really afford it. It is true it would help the hospitals in the long run, but why make the and the Leafs p hinc him. "I See Ice" i: taken in Englanc midian, Geoorge ture Loen Gc¢din â€" The Ch tainly giv about; th the series Andy L1 cago with wculd see Iey Cup h wesk,. ‘but aBoul 1€: My op ccocme int will be : finmnd there precaution gambling ing it in C The Stanley C Maple Leafs an« gcalkeepers amot Tuesdav, Moors The Canadian Davis Cup team was named on Friday last with Bobby Murâ€" ray No. 1 man at the helm and Messrs. Watt, Wilsorn and Cameron as team mates, They will mest Japan in the first match, late in July. ceniury, Aarld Kentucky thrown into th meot the Chaicasg mains to sce y Stagehand wil down. Since writin won cut in the Belmont Park who‘s a sissy? â€"_ How many times h that qusestion when dosesn‘t know what Scouw r what they do? Isn the quzer ideas other p dur 1 4 : While Crings I hays r 100 % Havana Fill igainst n big BOY SCOUTS IN TIMMINS Thu 2 But the betwoen New taune of an ¢ They think that becat a bi zx time hockey ne irsday was diff oalie for the Hay 1 po n Chicago reI 1 C With the t and Wa rlizit /. 1O( l1icago offer T anrid I1StEned 1O argument lizirg them in Canada. ns are, as long as ticket Canada from Ireland, the 1, and most of them wi vay back in spite of allt th just the same as all othe h J 11 iC said he wa B showed his afs, and will Jik Hocoke B 9l will De sE in acltIOIY. Black Hawks are corâ€" ronto plenty to think now one game up on n Ssepten @bout the 1 } Haw} with the )rmby. II be se 11 with C the e buying Irish How many more Canada run a Horses O( hayv and re 1937 713 GNAIC: $1009.000 meone â€" who ind Cubs arse it surprising l2 get about net for twesen the Duls the. ‘roes. â€"On | his wares | land, them wil of all! th« 5 all othe NC Uno : tll' }1 hn “’ 1i rate | excellen: istakâ€" | The b men‘s s oguse I which A is al. | vallts V f the | thrilling youy | sen can vou?) | â€" 3t Y oOork (¢ HBVA Chiâ€" sibly who AI piC jon rk | The big game of the night was the men‘s singles, Club championship, in !\\'hich Mr. C. Bensgn and Mr. T. Laâ€" vallcs wore matchsd. After a most thrilling and hardâ€"earned game, Benâ€" sen came out victorious over his opâ€" ponent, Lavallee, with a score of 2 to 0. This was the fsurth consscutive ysar that these two players have begn in the finals, and their plays clearly indiâ€" cate their suscess. Benson with his l ease and poise and quick action is a ' hard match, but Lavallee too was there | on every shot, both working to a ps3int iof exhaustion to win. The score of s<ts was 15 to 7, and Benson had to consentrats on all his plays to win a victory over his wellâ€"matched opâ€" pcnent. Long shots were prevalent, | Lavalleso at many prints picking them right off the floor to slip over the net. Benson played his usual tricky gcame, and was able to come out on top. In the mixed dGoubles finals, here again wore the four best players, i matched up to fight it out. With a | score of 2 to C Miss M. Little and Mr. C. Benson defsated Miss E. Rae and Mr. T. Lavallee. This game also was a wonderful display of badminton, all players doing great team work. |â€" In the finals for the ladies® doubles, | Miss A. Wilkes and Miss M. Little were matched against Mrs. J. Atmstrong and Mrs. 0. Shaw Hamilton, the forâ€" mer taking the cup with a score of |2 to 0. The badminton bird was hard \to flear. and th»e ladies put up a great ce ce mt sttz matcnhned and Mrs. mer takit single: The men‘s doubles final ly interesting and exciti t0. l he€y re want to keep cJol, the circulating air limbs, and beraus> the freedom of st the same with the Badminton Finals at Iroquois Falls ame was iA form and l learned its many uses, as bandages ind so con. Cowboys wear thom. And hardly think that any sissified perâ€" en would wrestle a steoer the way I‘ve esn cowboys pictured as doinmsz. No Irs. J. Armstrong took the lJadGies gles final, when she defeated Mrs. Shaw Hamilton two straight. This ne was fast and neat, both players form and splendid shots being raimnin il his numcrous expediticons alâ€" k a Scout with him because ling we recoived in Scouting importance t> the Admiral. id>s he knew that a Scout things NCL a and exciting to watch ere extremely close, ans till the tent flis, Scoutingly, Kor, District Leade we do! Are they it of 4. Admiral when he, can go in the bush hief! You‘ve . as bandages sroved hischâ€" The school were finalists in all games and lost all but the Black puck trophy. Rugby was the first of the activities and they came through with flying colâ€" curs, until they hit the wet field at North Ray, rain falling dGduring the game. The Bay got two points which the locals could n:st overcome, although twice they ‘had opportunities, when Hcrnoy fumbled a pass and Stonghouse being tackled after catching a long pass near the end of the gsam>. The big handicap in this game was when Ron Lake, the school‘s kicker, had his collarâ€"bone dislocated. The tsam as a whole played and had Vic Copps been at quartsr the Ecupors Cup might have been resting at the Icocal school. In the assembly hall of Timmins High anda Vocational School last Friday, all pupils who took part in the majotr sporis were presented with a bar with thae name of the sport in whitch they played. Consolation plays were equally well played, the results douâ€" bles: â€"Miss K. Lows and Mrs. J. Armâ€" strong tcok two straight from Miss N. Van Horne and Miss Elictt, Ladies‘ singles: Miss Eliose Rae defeated her cpponent, Miss E. Corrigan, also two straight. <â€"In the mixed doubles Miss Chalmers and Mr. U. Haxkiron came cut victorious over Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Young, with a score of 2 to 1. For the men‘s dcyubles, U. Hakinen and M. Owen managed a 2 to 1 victory Mr. J. Armstrong and Dr. S. Legate. On conclusion of the games Mr. A. R. Armstrong, president of the Badâ€" minton Club, presented the cups to the winners in the finals, congratulating each recipient on his victory. An excollent lunch, which was preâ€" pared and served by the ladies, proved most enjovable. and in winding up a splendid badmintor year the enthusâ€" lasts furthered their enjoyment by dancing to the rhythms of the Aristoâ€" only by a slight margin were Mr. R. Shaw and Mr. T. Lavallee ab‘> to deâ€" feat Mr. C. Benson and Mr. J. Meâ€" Craksn. The game finished with 2 to 0, but their plays mounted togeathâ€" er, and in the second round the scorn> was at one point 14â€"all. Consolation plays were equally well Mr. Edzar Mills New Brunswick,. is In hockey locals got by Kirkâ€" land Lake to win th> Black trophy and the rizsht to meet North Bay in a sudâ€" dn death zame in the N.O.SS.A. champiconthip. They were no match for the,Gateway college. In Baskestball like rugby is was close. a few holidays ind AMUFsS. T. M High School Teams Presented With Awards Won Last Season chnanpicnsnip. for the, Gatewa: In Baskstball and only for a thirty zeconds, the Patton cup Ths team pla In the:â€"Patton c fcuzht hard and if In thngâ€"Paiton cupâ€"Sames, tng sChncoi fcuzht hard and it was a ‘heartâ€"breakâ€" er to see Linder rush into the Lake‘s territory with a half a minute to go with two points up, but it was just cne of thoss mistakss that happen. To pick out any stars on the t:am would be hard to do, for every on did well and it takes team play to Wel School had Representatives in Finals of All Major Sports and Lost All but Black Hockey Cup. Missed Taking Basketball Championship in Last Seconds of Game. A 1 3@AIYT. 2. zoca, for : ho moneyv Ths team played in b ind Fatton cup series. sague they never finish as there were so m The fruiti¢ It This SX would not C . ter didn‘t do so well in the play-‘ Toâ€"mo!rov probably due to pater Iooking on. | which cleses nry said he knew thoy were on the allzy Orchestr? for poit Along he k ‘€ for In § sSuUup) ; with 1 h cup series. In the never finished thei Bre so â€"many. Do IL iIs. of the RCM.P. in is at present spending with his parents, Mr. Is, Troquois Falls. ut of the id rugby is was close misplay in the last vÂ¥ would have hac and 1 l the second nalf if the railroaders ‘escue in the last t didn‘t do any the printers lose e rookis tight f3 shew2>d Alfie he printers and wmsarly econd4 half. hnhe dislrict he gameos Advance ter. and vent Gant aimes onz>d Game Association Meeting Thursday ment which Oshawa Win First Game by 3â€"2 Scoare Playing spectacular hockey, Oshawa Generals won the first game of the Memorial Cup junior finals in Toronto on Saturday. defeating the fas, St. Boniface Seals by the close szore of 3â€"2. It was wide open hockey all the way between two woall matched team. A general me District Fish ar sczclation will b: hers on Thur: o‘clock, which in conservation The associaticn sscurins a nun Defeat St. Boniface Seals in Memorial Cup Opener in Toronto on Saturdav. the plal from thr travelletr to win, as he na? | oer made of mail would be the last If Henry is nc did he go a bloc dodge a black ca The pin boys ha be worn on that the reflection wo It wasn‘t the : T her that w aten C am ave Saint C C out a beli on fie f1 28 Second Avenue Timmins Phone 14 YOU CAN BE SURE OF HJGH RESALE VALUE iN NASHâ€" A.\'\' man who buys on Aabit, this year, is losing out on ruExty! And with my new xâ€"ray, L can prrove tus qQuick ! Nash‘s amazing new supErâ€"THrirt engine design (10% more power and 12% more mileage on same gas) CAN SAVE YOU MoRE than the slight difference bet ween Nash and "All Three""! Come in and drive a Nash . . . the one really new car of the year . . . with 83 startling new features. Amazing improyeâ€" moents like NasH Conditioned Air* system . . . "Dancing Sand" soundâ€"proofing . . . automatic ceruising gear* . . . perfected automatic gearâ€"shifting*. And you needn‘t worry about service. There is a NasH dealer in your locality. So big it turns into a sleeping car with fullâ€"size bed!* g;g We Want HaRDâ€"BOILED £> Buvers Nx irTO will r they had the best n the standing. d in unexpectedly, and lsa of war whoops and aAtrs has tin aYy ave ask:d for a cap to t ivory top, so that on‘t blind@ them. reflection, but ~thse e two printeors were I1 1€ 1I is of the Porcupine iame Prcotective Asâ€" ld in the town hall nizht ~atâ€" eight persons interested > invited to ‘attend. s been fortunate in of: fing films on hs Ontaric Governâ€" shown at that time. pla in of all, the boys managed to izet iends‘ mouth yet. rages, it is hard printers could be had the best why of his way ts d a windbreak thoucht i nouUlceabdicâ€" amble got in whole staif including two CU BRUNETTE NASH MOTORS printâ€" ‘Cries, cason Hollmder May Enter Team ln District Senior League Sudbury Man Defending Property Against the Law Chicago Win Third Game by 2â€" C American acceptance of thse changze in Austria‘s status as an independeéent nation was made known in notes preâ€" sented to the German government, in Berlin, by United States Ambassador Huzh Wilsor. He notified Germany that the Unitâ€" ed States has closed its legation in Vienna and established there instsad a consulateâ€"g>neral. state that w the place ag is descsribsd hal! bulldce, Washington, April 6.â€"The United States accepted today Germany‘s abâ€" sorption of Austria and called upon Germany to pay Austria‘s debts to the United States. Ths debts total $64,â€" 493 a road allowanc ly he must vaca Cculter says not hcu A trilliant thirdâ€"pericd goal gave Chicago Black Hawks a 2â€"1â€" victory cver Toronto Maple Leafs in the third game of the Stanlsy Cup playâ€"offs in Chicago Sunday night before a capascâ€" ity audience. The hawks now lead the series two games to one, having won s2r:s two theâ€" first seconcad 5â€"1 The Leafts were in the lead at the end of the first in last nizht‘s game by a score of 1â€"0 but the Hawks tisd th: score in the second and went on to win Oout in the last period. GERMANY REQUIRED TO PAY ALL OF AUSTRIA‘S DEBTS Black Hawks Take Lead in Stanley Cup Playâ€"offs over Toronto Maple Leafs. Expect that Annual Meeting of T.B.L,. will be Held on Last \aturday in April. Persistent Rumour that Holhnger is Gathering Material for Team thus Year. f bulld â€"~Ahalf / must vacate the placs. But Mr. T says not 5o. He will stay deâ€" anybody and everything, he asâ€" claiming that he has owned the for 45 ysears, having lived in the for cight years. H2 is free to that with his daog hs wil defend ace against all comers. The dog cmibed by Mr. Coulter as "oneâ€" ulldecse, orsâ€"half cklocdAound, ard ol a m McKim claims that as built his hous> on and that consequentâ€" and "ing WOn ing â€"the Noranda Police Arrest Man in Dog Poisoning Case Hlegal Possession of Nareotics Charge Laid pert Ncranda, April 9.â€"Paul Gosselin, alias Louis Dubois, is awaiting trial in Amos on two charges cof psisoning d@ogs. He was arrested last week at Davangus, near Beattie, by Provincial Police and appsared in Rouyn ‘before J. 0. Tardif, J.P., and was remanded. Hs is a native of Pléssisville, Athabasâ€" ka County, and has none tco, good a record. The entrails of the dogs have been to Quebesc City for analysis by Rosario Fontains, medicoâ€"legal exâ€" cay. Miss lezal has ; medi( awalt divisi Berry in whils> the the prese year, it w inz a lart the present setâ€"up as It CxItted laSt year, it would be better if a title coverâ€" ing a larger territory could be arrangâ€" ed. Baseball attsmpt could be put through to bring the Nickel and Gold belt leagzues together. In tin section of the I tyre, South would maks a Ba hnha hC cuyn, April 9.â€"The cass of Mary Chamandy, R.N., which has been manded on several occasions, is to me up for final hcaring noxt Monâ€" y.. The most serious chatge against iss Chamandy is that of being in ilâ€" zal possossion of narootiecs. The case is attracted corsiderable interest in edical ciroles and the judgment is at a number rm the nucleu the Porcupin cuthsrn secticn. uggestion has been made by Jack in thse Northern News that there is no dissatisfaction with resent setâ€"up as it existed last it would be better if a title coverâ€" larger territory could be arrangâ€" Baseball attsmpt could be put mMmnmat )1 a much ar to Wrig Tcburn alt ) Ike Solomon, the anâ€" of the Temiskaming i¢, will in all likelihood the last Saturday in been the custom in the n thi this section has been initso but there is a r that Hollingsr will the senior ranks this linger representatives ns out fiatfooted and ecision it is reported of players that will of the club have been Camn for some little linger along with t played in this last yvear, MciInâ€" 1c and Timmins, balanced htâ€"Hargreaves, da Noranda in