The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

id Another of the questions that may have to be given consideration is that of players not being allowed to enter the United Staics to play this year. Each Club shall be entitled to ropreâ€" by three delegates of memâ€" Since that] time the annmual mestings of the N.O.H.A. have had some very sericus problems to consider and cach time they have mastered them. This year is no exception and ‘hey have some meore touchy subjects to deal with In the past few years there have been numblings from all quarters that the N.OH.A. should sever their connecâ€" tions wih the O.H.A. and that quesâ€" tion will probably pop up at this year‘s annual meeting again. Year after year, trams from the nor‘h complain that once they are sent down +o Taronâ€" o to play in the OH.A. finals they havre no chance to return north for @ny games. They are forced to play all of their games in the Maple Leaf Gardens and they don‘t like it. That is one of the questions that the N.O. H.A. annual meeting will have to wrestle with. Elates this season and the same hing may happen in Ontario. These playâ€" ers will warnt to play for scme team in the NOHA. and they will want the want to play for. ‘The spot that these players are in now is that they can play for no cther team but ‘he United were given ‘he right to play off with ithe In{ermedia®s winners of the O.H.A. of the O.H.A. in ‘«he first year and all members of teams in the NOMA. were to hold registration cards issued by the A. A. U. of C. Exclusive Jurisdicâ€" tion was given to the N.O.H.A. coverâ€" ing the territory from Cochrane to Norch Bay and west as far as Sault and if victorious they could continue alonz to play the senior winners of the OH.A. Angus Campbell, presiden:t of the N.OH.A. was elect=d to the exeâ€" cutive of <he OQO.H.A. at thir annuarl Ete, Marie. The NOEA was to reg.u: late and govern hockey in that district menticned. The NOH.A. dhampions On November 8th, 1919, exactly one morsth afiter it was formed, the Northâ€" ern On‘anio Hockey Association beâ€" came affiliated wi‘h <he OQniario Hocâ€" key Association and ever since . they have operated under the rules -mi;i regulations of that crganization. The NO.HA. adopted the residence rule S ‘péteifertitst" since. Officors eloctsd at the first annual meeting were: Angus Campbell, presiâ€" BC I Charltcn, .s'ecre:t.ziry-t-re;murer. The first execiurive of thre association was made keard, N. F. Smith and N. B. S‘â€"romyz of Haileybury, T. Shaw and Kermedy of Cobalt, W. Sullivan of North Bay, anrd J. P. Mader representâ€" ing Sudbury and Sault Sie. Marie. AU * M O eA l J ALML AGAULL iJ.XK, IVIAITIC, of these men deserve due credit for amberding the first annual meating of the Non‘thern Ontario Hockey Associaâ€" tion and laving <the foundations cn which "he Association has prowmered clation and are the men that are reâ€" sponsible fcor organized hockey in the morh tcday. Since its inception the N.OH.A. has gone aherd by leaps and bounds and since then has taken severâ€" al Canadian championships as well as Many of the men who formed the N.O.HA. are still in Northern Ontario today aend they are some of ‘he most active men in the spont. Among tihase who were delegates at the first meeting of the Association ‘were: Bill Brydge and E. MoConomy of Iroquois Falls, W. Widdifiecld and G. S. Lowe of Timmins, J. R. Dier ard W. Dixon of New Lisâ€" being represented in the Canadian finâ€" als some years. ito 19109â€"1820. Angus D. Campbell, mining engineer at the O‘Brien Minc in Cobalt was Jhe real founder of the N.OH.A. While a student at Varsity end, l2{r, the Mines League at Cobalt, he had not cnly proved himself a ntar player, but an exponent of clean sport. Noi all of the credit, though, beloras to Mr. Campkell, but a little credit must a‘so be distibuted to the> sother men ‘hat helped to guide <he destinies of the N.OHA. in its infamnsy. These men devoted much timz> to ¢‘lhe Assoâ€" The climatic conditions gave to the north a splendid opportuni‘y to develop this favourite sport to the fullest exâ€" tent, and athcouzh individuwal efforts had been made by various towns to form a league +0 take in several clubs, no real organization had existed prior N.0.H.;A. Will Hold 23rd Annual Meeting at Haileybury Hotel in One Week on Saturday . Oct. 4 Ncor‘hern On.ario Hockey Associaticn Will be tzkd at Haileybury this year cm Saturday, 4th. Ths meetâ€" ing will start at two o‘zclock sharp and will ko ihnold in the Hoteol Halleybury. The Northern On‘ario Hockey Assoâ€" on has gone a lonsg way since the Azssociation was formed on Octcber 8th, 1919. Organized hockey came into exâ€" istencse in Northern Ontario whken at the annual meeting of tire Temiskamâ€" ing Hockey Leagus, io which» delegates from Cochrans to Sudbury lhad beeon invited, a rcsolution was passed fayâ€" oiring a Northern Ontario Heckey Northern Ontario Hockey Association Has Gone a Long Way Since First Annual Meeting on October 8th, 1919. Some Ticklish Problems to Deal With. This Year. , viceâ€"president: H. P. George Gee: First sacker. A little awkward around the bag but coming along fast. Played only last month of schedule with club as subâ€"infielder. Took over first base duties at beginning of playâ€"offs. Boy is only nineteen. Slated for a tryout with Chicago Black Hawks. George Blake: Left Plelder. A real fAyâ€"hawk. Brother of Snell and of course related to the famous "Toe" Blake. Despite a leg operation missed only two games during season. Also a Junior and a good hitter. thirdâ€"base. Made switch in midâ€"seaâ€" son, and has been going hot in that spot since. A good "punch" hitter. Everett Staples: Catcher. Talks a great game behind the bat, and in the game fighting every inch of the way. Chief sparkâ€"plug of the team. Handles chuckers perfectly. Also works as reâ€" lief â€"hurler. A Nova Scotian product. One of the sweetest receivers in the north toâ€"day. Ira Gardner: Left Fielder. A Westâ€" erner. Newcomer this year. Average semiâ€"final, and took the odd game in three. They then played the strong Copper Cliff nine and eliminated them three straight in a real surprise series. This snappy, scrappy little team is managed by Snell Blake, a brother of Tce Blake of Montreal "Canadiens" Hockey Team. He is a Coniston boy and is as game as they came, and shows many of the possibilities of his elder brother. Coach and field general is Everett Staples, one of those herringâ€" choking boys from Nova Scotia (Liverâ€" pool). He is about the best receiver in the north, full of pep and chatter and the real sparkâ€"plug of the team. The team is: Roly McLenahan, Centre Fielder and Relief Catcher. This boy is‘still a junâ€" ior and the sweetest hitter on the team. A real clouter and extraâ€"base socker. Is reported to be slated for a tryâ€"out with Detroit Red Wings this winter. . and is as game as they come, and shows "Comes from westâ€"gocd fieldâ€"â€"no hit B. A. Pinal, is a good representative of the Nickel Belt. The team is managed by Snell Blake, brother of the famous "Toe" Blake of the Montreal Canadiens Hockey team. The following inforâ€" mation and thumbnail sketches were forwaried to The Advance from Duparâ€" quet where the ‘Buzzers appeared last week. The following is the story: Coniston was winner of Nickel Belt League. Finished second in regular league schedule; Played Frood in the Coniston Buzzers, the team that is playing Hollinger Bombers in the N. Meet the Coniston Baseball Club That Plays Hollinger ibell, Larder Lake; H. P. Charkon, North Bay: W. A., ’Ihompsan North Bay; Themas J. Faught, Sudbury; and Patrick McCool, Nonth Bay. Officers of tha N.OH.A. are: Dr. H. C. Nawsh, Sudbury, president; M. B. Augeor, New Liskeard, viceâ€"president:; Dean Kester, K.C., Timmins, immediâ€" ate past president; D. E. Sutherland, Haileybury, secre‘aryâ€"lreasurer; J. L. land Lake, and Max Silverman, Sudâ€" bury, executive memibers; and th> following life members: A. D. Campâ€" ibell, Larder Lake: H. P. Charlâ€"on, Clubs will neceive itheir Playing Certifica‘es at the Annual Meeting. Tirese should be filled in and returned to the Secretary of the at tThe earliest possible date. All Clubs who were forwarded Transfer Application Forms are reâ€" ques.ed io have same completed and neady ito hand in at Annual Meetâ€" Eecretaryâ€"Treasuwer and one Repreâ€" eentative from each of the original hree groups in the Association, proâ€" vided that group is not already repreâ€" sented on the Executive by ons of the beforeâ€"mentioned Officers, and providâ€" ed always that there shall not be less than three Executive Members in addiâ€" tion to the Executive Officers; the President and‘ Viceâ€"President nct to represent the same group. Each Club is required to pay their Annual Fee, namely $10.00 for Seniors, In ermedia‘es and) Junior "A"; $5.00 for Junior "B", before or at the Annual Meeting. Eniry fees are as follows: Eoniors $20 per team; Intermediates $20 per team; Junior "A" $10 per team; Junior "B" $ per team, and Juveniles $1 per team. than Sa.urday, SBeptember 27th, the names of delega‘ss and to the voting delegate. . @ Cluts having resolutions and amendâ€" ments to the Constituw :ton, etc., to place before the Annual Meeting must have same in the hands of the Secretary on or before Saturday, 20. Nominaiions for Offices, including he Executive, must be made in writâ€" ing by a Club or an Officer of the Asâ€" scciaticn, such nominations to reach tha hands of the Secretary on or beâ€" fore Saturday, September 20. No one shall be neominated fcr more ‘han one office. The Officers of the Associaâ€" tiom consist of a President, Vicoeâ€"Preâ€" sident, Immediate Past President and the only one alicwed to casiâ€" a ballot for the Club the represen‘s (no proxy). Fach Cb is requested to notify the Secretary of the Association nc* later who plays Oren Price:; Leftâ€"hander. This south paw has marvellous control usually, and has been the mainstay of the team. Swings a wicked bat. Don Slimmons: Utility Outfielder. Fair hitter with a good throwing arm. However, looked more than "fair‘" as hitter in playâ€"offs with Beattie, really pasting the old apple at times. Bud Gobbo: Relief Chucker. Junior. Used sparingly all season, and being brought along gradually. Reported with more experience, shows planty of Bert Plouffe: Regular Infielder. Now out with injuries. May see action again. Slim Johnson: Coniston‘s Ace big rightâ€"hander was lost to the team early in the season, when he enlisted with the R. A. F. Reported as about the nicest rightâ€"hand chucker in the Nickel Belt District. Charlie Weatherby: Second baseman Also a Junior and hard hitter. A good keystone man, working nicely with Bert Young in double play killings. Einer Strom: Rightâ€"hand Hurler. Season‘s record was poor, but has lost but one game in the playâ€"offs. Beat Copper CIM two zgames, and had Indian sign on Beattie batters with his soâ€"called "bubble" ball. Bert Young: Shortstop. .A sweet performer. Has a real throwing arm â€"throws from any position or angle. Not a good hitterâ€"defensive power compensates. Elizabeth Sporer. Nine Yearsâ€"Eda Slack, Christine Chalmers, Mary Gibson, Irine Domaâ€" iglaski, Leone Pladis. Girls‘ Ball Throwing, Seniorâ€"Beaâ€" trice Er‘:ey, Beatrice Colborne, Dorâ€" othy Koskiiien, Jean Smith, Mary Danychuk. Girls‘ Running Races Six Yearsâ€"Catherine Burt, Georgia Thompson, Helga Edward:on, Donna Lough. Seven Yearsâ€"Jennie Kuvialkowski, Marilyn Runnels, Gertrude Malymich, Clara Rutherford, Donna Cunningham. Eight Yearsâ€"Catherine Black, Louise Greiner, Anita Chiola, Ruth Walker, Girls‘ Ball Throwing, Intermediats: QOlga Demchuck, Ruth Irvine, Marâ€" garet Gavinge, Marion Reid, Viodla Vailâ€" lancourt. The annual field day of the Central School pupils was held at the Hollinger Park ~yvesierday afternson when the weatherman igave the officials perfect wea‘her to work with. Outstanding at tpl.; year‘s field day was the large numâ€" ber of parents that turned out to see their children in competitive sports. Fully one third of the large crowd the Park yesterday were parents. Central School Hold Their Annual Field Day Yesterday Afternoon at Hollinger Park Complete Results of Events Yesterday. Weather Was Perfect for Field Day and Large Percentage of Crowd Made Up of Parents. Complete results of the different events are as follows:â€"â€" Girls‘ Ball Throwing Girls, Ball Throwing, 6 yearsâ€"Helga TEdwardson, Burnt, Norma Anzelc, Sylvia Witoshynska Georgia Thompson. Girls Ball Throwing, Juniorâ€"Clarisâ€" sa Hatch, Lois Skelly, Marjory Platts, DBora Anderson, Mary Slak. Ribkons were handed out to the winnrers and some of the students were running around the grounds yesterday with large numbers of the differently coloured ritkbons pinned on them. Cfficials at the school said that the field day was a big success. CENTRAL SCHOOL FIELD DAY YESTERDAY WAS A BIG SUCCESSâ€" ‘__‘Ten Yearsâ€"Clarissa Hatch, Annie | Buvola, Jenny Pincius, Mary Rostkowâ€" ski, Doreen Collins. a Senior â€" Beatrice Colborne, Mary Donychuck, Dorothy Koskinen, Beatrice Engley, Marjorie McChesney. Girls‘ Running High Jump Juniorâ€"Lois Skelly, Marjorie Platts, Helen Skubinski, Mary Slack, Elizabeth Bauman. _ Intermediateâ€"Hilkka Filppula, Nora Shields, Olga Demchuck, Marion Reid, Ruth Invine. Eleven Yearsâ€"Joe Varnic, Jeffrey Caldbick, Mario Degilio, Ted Harting, Ken Elliott. Twelve Yearsâ€"Lawrence Harting, Edward Yaneyewski, Carl Babic, David Fowler, Ted Gutcher. s Fourteen Yearsâ€"Raymond Reid, Bill Barilko, Leo Curik, Gus Sicoli. Fifteen Yearsâ€"Richard Moscarello, Rod Ryan. Boys‘ Running Broad Jump Juniorsâ€"Joe Varnic 12‘ 4", Bill Intermediateâ€"Don Warren 14‘ 2%", Mario Moscarello, Lawrence Harting, Jack Hartley, Ray Howlétt. Boys‘ Ball Throwing ' Six Yearsâ€"Arthur Hudson, Joseph Bialik, Melvin Mowm;'ay, Lynn Smith, Malcolm Slack. 4 Boys‘ Running Races Six Yearsâ€"Malcolm Slack, Gary Monre, Arthur Hudson, Gordon Jacobs, Bruce McMaster. Seven Yearsâ€"Clyde Stevens, John Halonen, John Tomlinson, Norman Jaynes, Donald Sutton. Eight Yearsâ€"Billy Shenst, Norman Constantine Taylor, Lorne Taylor, Donald DeArmand. Nine Yearsâ€"Victor Roberts, Herman Cox, Harry Yackey, Robert McDougall, Morley Baxter. Ten Yearsâ€"Rodney Hogg, Jack Mcâ€" Dowell, Jack Shields, Joe Divok, Jullus Jeoffrey Caldbick. Seniorâ€"Beéatrice ‘Colbornté, Reatrice Engley, Mary Donychuck. S Ceven Yearsâ€"Clyds Etevens, Peter Caldbick, Mitchell BRaleck, Ross Cusâ€" ack, Teuvo Junka. Intermediateâ€"Hilkka Filppula, Nora Shields, Ruth Irvins, Gina Bagnariol, Marion Reid. Keniorâ€"Mary Danychuck, Beatrice Colborne, Marjorie McChesney, Dcrâ€" othy Koskinen, Beatrice Engley. Girls‘ Standing Broad Jump Junior â€" Dora Anderson, Marjorie Platts, Lois Skelly, Ella Hopsol*a, Clarâ€" issa Hatch. Intemned;ate-â€"o’H!lkka Filppula, Ruth Irvinge, Nora Shields, Nora Hackett, Marion Reid. Eelven Yearsâ€"Dclores Imber, Mary Slack, Dora Anderson, Lois Skelly, Marjorie Platts. ‘Thirteen Yearsâ€"Nora Shields, Hilka Filppula, Lydia Purificatti, Olga Demâ€" chuck. Fourteen Yearsâ€"Marj. McChesney, Mary Danyshuk, Dorothy Koskinen, Jean Smith, Lydia Mion. Fifteen Yearsâ€"Beatrice Engley, Beaâ€" trice Colborne. Girls‘ Running Broad Jump Juniorâ€"Dora ‘Anderson, Mary Slack, Annie Buvola, ‘Clarissa Hatch, Eda ""‘I‘v‘:'elvâ€"e :Yéra.rS-ARu.t;h Irvine, Doris Archer, Bernice Araff, Viola Vaillanâ€" court, Marion Reid. Seniorâ€"Richard Moscarello 17 ft., lino, Leo Curik. Bill Curik, Bill Barilko, George Rutâ€" Boys‘ Hop, chynski, Donald Ealey. Juniorâ€"Tony Boys‘ Running High Jump Degilio, Joe Var: Juniorâ€"Bill Barabash 3‘ 5%", Fred | Barabash. Yackey, Fred Zupancic, Albert Pishsr, Intermediateâ€" Norman Prest. CRMIlic Seniorâ€"Richard Moscarello 4‘ 10", Raymond: Reid, Bill Curik, Mario Gaiâ€" Intermediateâ€"Ellis Greenfield 4‘ 1", Mario Moscarello, Don <Warren, Rcy Howlett, Mickey DeMarco. Perfect mechfical condition. New Paint Job, heavy duty tires. A snap at this price ..................... ‘39 Oldsmobile Sedan In Aâ€"1 shape. is equipped with heater and all the extras. 9 Runs liKG ies # ' In good mechanical condition. 6 First Ave., Schumacher Phone 1115 To sell for only Newly overhauled, good tires A real buy for someone at this PriCG@ See These Beautiful Buys Today ! Every Model Is In Aâ€"1 Shape Throughout ! DWYERâ€"QUINN â€"â€"MOTORS LIMIT EDâ€"â€" ‘35 Oldsmobile Sedan ‘36 Terraplane Sedan "33 Dodge Sedan ht s Intermediateâ€"Don Warren 28‘ §5", iFEllis Greenfileld, Mickey â€" DeMarco, Mario Moscarello, Edward Yanesyewâ€" Boys‘ Hop, Step and Jump Juniorâ€"Tony Onpel 28‘ 11%", Mario Degilio, Joe Varnic, Clair Con.neuy, Bill Barabash. Seniorâ€"KRichard Moscaréello 34‘ 8%", BRill Curik, Bill Barilko, George Rut- chynski, Gus Sicoli. 550 980 Newly overhauled, has rumble seat and is a great buy at this low price. See it toâ€"day! ........ Equipped with radio, heater and heavy duty equipment throqghout. Has very small mileage, good trade in allowance on your persent car...... A snappy model in black, Has heavy duty tires and looks like new. ...... Has small mileage and will have to be seen to _ appreciate its value ........... ‘34 Plymouth Sedan ‘37 Chevrolet Sedan ‘36 Ford Roadster ‘A1 Dodge Coach Comer Pine and Second Death of Mrs. F. Corville Pioneer of Cobalt Area Intermediateâ€"Ernest Deominico 6‘ 7", Ian Forester, Viotor Zanelli, Mickey DeMarco, Trian Spoiala. k Simpson of Lorrain Valley, Mrs. Pets McKercher of North Cobalt, and ‘Mrs. Wilfred Hartshorn of Toronto. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from Albent Gospel Hall at Haileybury, Mr. Sam Taylor conducting services there and at the gravesids in Mount Pleasant cemetery." "Yes, he was the only one who could talk louder than the radio."â€"Globe and Mail. COckals and North Cobalt district, Mrs. Feolix Corville died on Sunday in Misâ€" ericordia hospital at Haileybury after a long iliness. She was 64 years of age and had come to the Temisktaming district in 1905, when the Cokalt camp wes experiencing its firs boom. Since that time, she had lived first in Cobalt and dlatterly at North Cobalt. Mrs. Corville, whose maiden name was Loulse Madore, was a. native of Bast Templeton, iP.Q. Mrs. Corville is surâ€" vived by her husbhand, two sons, Wilâ€" fred of Kirkland Lake, and Albart of iNonth Cobalt, and six daughters, Mrs, PBert Basterfield, ocf Hollywood, Cal., Mrs. Frank Ash of South Porcupine, Mrs. Nils PFors of Timmins, Mrs. Alf. Boys‘ Pole Vault Juniorâ€"Mario Degili 55 7", Bill Baraâ€" bash, Jack McDowell, Mick Sennuck, Clair Connelly. "Your friend Joe seemed to be the life of the panty." Las week‘s issue of The New Lisâ€" keard Speaker makes the following reâ€" ference to the death of oftie of the picneer residents of the Cobal{ area:â€"â€" "For 36 vears a resisent of Seniorâ€"Richard Moscarello 9 ft., Bill i31275 A50 :650 285