@| 19 PINE N. TIMMINS |@ MARK EBOWIE _ine tféam has a mixture of veterans and youth but youth predominates. J¢ey Ironstone, Steve Conick, Charlie Marshall and Lex Ccook are the ancient, expericnced men of the blades, ang of this quarteits only Joey Ironstone has passed h‘s 23ih birthday. Joey, old and wise in th> way of hockey championâ€" ships, crowds, excitement and pitfalls, has been a steadying influence on the team in its march to premisr eastern Canada hockey honours. He has played "sudbury Falcons, newlyâ€"crowned Eastern Canada senior amateur hockey champions, are probably the youngest collection of hockey stars to ever win the right to contest the famous Allan Cup. With few exceptions, members of the team have yet to reach their maâ€" jority and a number are just over the ago limit for junior company with birthdays falling in November and Deâ€" cimber of last year. Two or three months‘ difference and they would have been parading once again under the banner of Sudbury Cub Wolves. ‘"The team has a mixture of veterans and youth but youth predominates. J¢ey Ironstone, Steve Conick, Charlie Marshall and Lex Csook are the ancient The first game in the Allan Cup final between Sudbury Falcons and Kimberley Dynamiters is at Winnipeg toâ€"night. A large number of people from the Nickel Belt have followed their team to the Manitoba capital and they will make a much bigger repreâ€" sentation than that from the British Columbia mining town. The series is best two out of three games. Draws will not count. Three tenâ€"minute overtime periods will be played in each game if necessary, Sudbury is naturally proud of the: Falcons, chosen by the CA.H.A. to take place of the defauiting Hamilton Tigers. Here‘s how the Sudbury Star sums up the allâ€"star Nickel Belt team: "Sudbury â€" Falcons, newlyâ€"crowned Eastern Canada senior amateur hockey Youngest Allan Cup Finals Squad Engages Kimberley Most of Sudbury Falcons Team Are Just Over Junior Age Limit. _ Allan Cup Series Regins Toâ€"night at Winnipeg. Season. Riverside Pavilion Music Supplied by Andy Cangiano Refreshments Novelties | Easter Ball Forsyth and Arrow‘s newest shirtings. Fashioned in this sSpring‘s newest styles. A good selection at Genuine English Foulards in Lypical Foulard patterns., Priced low at $1.00. Croydon English Printed Neckwear in pleasing patterns you‘re sure to appreciate. Just 55¢ each. EASTER SHIRTS Others at $2.00 and $2.50 Monday, April 13th On Sale In NORTH BAY, TTMMINXS and SOUTTH PORCUTPTINE Temagami Dry Large Bottles Plus Deposit +3.) EASTER TIES Dancing from 9 p.m , LTD. |@ at the Third Annual at ‘These Prices Junior Hockey Club Detroit Olympics, farm team of the Detroit Redwings, took another step toward the â€" International Hockey League championship last night when they defeated Windsor Bulldogs 8â€"1. Lacking more senior experience than any of the remaining members of the club, Charlie Marshall is none the less still young in years. Only 22, he toured Europe with Ottawa Shamrocks two years ago and last season played senior mercantile hockey in the Maritimes. He starred with Ontario Refinery in the Nickel Belt, but since joining the allâ€"star Nickel Belters has improved with every game and has been one of the leading sharpshooters on the club. '“Blink" Bellinger, Hal Cooper and |"Bingo" Kampman are the only others on the team over 21 years of age. They are 22. The remaining members of the club are paying big /dividends this year on the strong junior teams developed in Sudbury in the past, and if the Falâ€" cons cop the Allan Cup honours a great deal of credit can be given the Memorâ€" lal Cup finalist squad of last year. Four Falcons are graduates of the 1934â€"35 jJunior ranks, Dave Kemp, Don Grosso, Wib Hiller and Art Stuart, and Hiller, especially, has been outstanding with his ability to grab the breaks for goals. Tony Grabowski is the youngést memâ€" ber of the team, being a recruit from this year‘s Sudbury juniors, to comâ€" plete probably the youngest Allan Cup finalist squad ever to go into the hisâ€" torical series." ; / "The other player, oldest in point of years and hockey warfare, is Lex Cook, who hails from the wideâ€"open spaces of Saskatchewan. As an underâ€"age player, he performed with Weyburn, provincial champions, and while still of junior age made the jump to senior ranks. He performed several years with Weyburn, one of the crack Western Canada teams. He is 25 years old but has been performing like a nimble youth on the Falcon rearguard. Steve Conick admits to 24 years but has been hitting the headlines for the past four or five seasons, first with Hamilton Tigers, OH.A. champions, and later with Frood Mine. Steve has been playâ€" ing better hockey in the past month than he has uncovered for two years and his experience and playâ€"making ability. at centre ice have played no small part in Falcons‘ rise to prominâ€" ence. £ensational hockey between the iron uprights ang has done as much as any memjer of the team to pull Sudbury fF’aIcons into a place in the Allan Cup finals He commenced his puckâ€"stopâ€" !ping duties at an early age,. and with the excention of a threeâ€"year layoff since quitting the professional ranks. has been up and at them during all the intervening years. He first played with Sudbury Juniors and figured in a playâ€" off chamnionship series with Woodstock Juniors; later moveq up to the Sudbury Wolves and turned professional with Ottawa Senators. 12â€"0z2. Bottles Plus Deposit Favours Saskaioon Wesleys arrived in Toronâ€" to last night to get ready for the first of the Memorial Cup Games to be played at Maple Leaf Gardens toâ€"morâ€" row night. trotting horses make better coach horses than the semiâ€"hackney type. Mrs. Dibble will spend $50,000 in her effort to reduce the record run of 12 hours and 18 minutes between New "York ang Atlantic City, made in 1910 by Paul Sorg. Mr. Sorg had 64 horses distributed along the way but Mrs. Dibble will adopt the much more modâ€" ern method of having only 12 horses. transporting the "spares" on ahead of the coach by motor truck. The distance is 134 miles and the society woman, with a couple of imported coaching celebrities, hopes to complete the jourâ€" ney in one dayâ€"May 12th. Saskaioon Wesleys arrived in Toronâ€" to last night to get ready for the first of the Memorial Cup Games played at Maple Leaf Gardens toâ€"morâ€" row night. v ‘ r‘_"-fl“ e m ce n L _ e o m ues m aue us to be‘ intil the Olympic meet started. The team won nine of 12 events. Yet nothing else should have hapâ€" pened. The United States in those days had the best training methods, the best tracks and the best competition. Great Britain was the only nation that could approximate the United States in quantity of athletic competition and ‘he British quality was distinctly inâ€" ferior to the American. | The 1900 American team won 17 ofi 22 events and the 1904 team set an amazing mark, winning 21 of 22 events. In defence of the rest of the world in 1904 it should ibe noted that the games were held in St. Louis an® the compe-l | tition sent from other countries did not represent the best available. The 1904 American team was the first complete | squad ever to compete in the games. In 1912 and since then the United ; States athletes have not won quite half ) Record Breaker? Mrs. Florence Dibble of Boston is out to break a record and to settle once and for all the question of whether big h * " 440 _ E. A. Gilroy, president of the C.A.H.A.| of the events. The 1920 reoord is worst is accompanying the team. That team won only eight of 27. The misunderstanding be hoped, leagq to unity rules, for more people part in basket)all than indoor sport. In any case, Olympic basketball is going to be peculiar for the spectator who has watched the game played on this side of the Atlantic. For in France, a foul occurs when two opposing playâ€" ers touch each other, even if the touchâ€" ing is accidental,. ‘The difference in rules seems to have come about through the negligence of United States basketâ€" ball officials who neglected to warn other nations of the world or ask their advice when they were fixing "world basketball rules" a few years ago. Obâ€" viously, Europe was left out. The Americans doubtless thought they had the right to make international rules since the inventor of the game was an American. should do well when "West Toronto Nationals" meet the Saskatoon Wesâ€" leys for the Dominion junior championâ€" ship. Somebody was asking the other day if the Nationals had anything to do with the Marlboroughs about whom such nasty questions were asked a couple of years ago when at least a part of the Gardens mess was cleaned up. They were just asking, that‘s all. The next logical step for Roy Conacher, thirq of the famous brothers. is to the Syracuse Stars, Toronto Maple Leafs real professional farm. French Basketball Rules * According to the interpretation put on despatches from overseas by Ameriâ€" can and Canadian sport writers: "Most of the countriese who will participate n the Olympic basketball tournament this summer desired American rules." French rules will govern the play. "This was decided," says Edwin Allan in the Mail and Empire, "despite obâ€" jections from most nations." A most peculiar state of affairs. The Olympic games are international, each country having representation. Surely if "most countries" wanted American rules, all they would have to do is vote that wav. tract to Detroit an odd champion race| The series which is a knockout one, horse, except that the importation | WHUl start next Monday and the second might be taken as competition for the|S°tâ€"to will be the following FPriday. city‘s chief product. | And once again, may the best team Nationals vs. Wesleys win! With a real home team in the Memâ€"| When this is over the boys will look orial Cup finals, Maple Leaf Gardens|fOor the grand finale. Prospects are looking gooqg for teams Of a similar calibre to those that operâ€" ated last year. In fact, the players will probably be exactly the same. Susie Turner is, it‘s understood, to remain in Kirkland Lake again, so the boys are safe from that sort of competition. The pitchers in the local league are quite good enough for the batters. One Mcore Game One more game to go for the Redâ€" wings and Detroit will have won mors athletic honours (professional) in on> year than probably any other city on this continent. Maybe Joe Louis will have the boxing crown before the motor city loses any one of its many sport titles. Possibly the big money could atâ€" There‘s been a little talk among the boys but nothing definite has been done yet. Secretary Les Thompson won‘t be on hand this year to look after all the records and calling of meetings, but Ed Reid and other elected officials of the club should be able to get things moving. They‘ve had the annual meeting of the hockey club, the NOFPA.. and they‘re at least talkinz about the T.BL. annual. Nary a word has yet been said asout the Porcupine Softball League, that rehashed organization that handleq the game so well here last vear. o Ne "â€"-â€"-_._..-“-..â€"..â€"..-..-.- ' SPORT ORE ments to have a rspresentative go down from kere to the E.O.B.A. this Saturâ€" day and it was at first thought better to postpone the T.BL. for a week, to see what decisions were reached at the Ottawa meeting. President S. C. Platus decided against this at noon toâ€"day and the northern annual will be held as scheduled, here, a week from Saturâ€" day, The T.BL. will be represented at the E.O.B.A. on the same day. The Eastern Ontario baseball annual that was to have been helq this Satâ€" urday in Ottawa has been postponed until the following week, April 18th, the same day as the Temiskaming league‘s annual here. Te new arrangeâ€" ment has been made in order that EOBA. officials may attend a msetâ€" ing of the O.B.A.A. this Saturday, when the question of affiliation between the two bodies will again be brought up. The ‘TBL. had completed arrangeâ€" ments to have a rspresentative go down from kere to the EO.B.A. this Saturâ€" 6.0.B.A. Annual on Same Day as T.B.L. From All Levels imiay, it is to of basketball actually take in any other THF PoRCUPINE anvaxct, offaRto Yetâ€"in spite of this apparent doâ€" mination of world track and field, the American team this summer will have to be the best that has ever represented the nation. For the challenge it will mesot at Berlin is the most talented and determined in the history of these ancient games. And leading the athâ€" letes of the world in hurling that chalâ€" lenge at the United States is a nation that has never won an Olympic track or field eventâ€"Germany. In addition to that the United States needs to make up for the sorry showing of the Winter Games team, which could win but one championship. It was the worst performance the Unitedl States has had to swallow since the inâ€" auguration of the Winter Games and only a brilliant showing on the cinders, this summer will wipe out the memom'., The team the United States sent to | Athens for the first of the modern| Olympics was an informal outfit. It was not selected by the system of elaâ€"| borate trials now in use and many of the nation‘s best athletes did not make ‘he trip. The expense of the team were partially defrayed by the mother of one! of the athletes. Dick Garrett, of the United States, won the discus throw, although he had never seen a discus intil the Olympic meet started. The In 1932, the splendid team representâ€" ing the United States won 11 of the 23 events on the programme Finland won three and Great Britain and Ireland two each. Since the revival of the Olympic Games in 1896, the athletes of the world have competed in 221 track and field events. The United States has won 124 events Finland, the second big winner, has won 30. Great Britain is third with 24, Canada and Ireland are tied with eight ecach. The other event victories are scattered among 11 nations. Germany Challenging Unitâ€" ed States Track Supreâ€" macy. Other Records. U. 8. Athletes Face Big Test at Berlin Now the league is finished, let‘s get down to the silverware which is still on the shelf, waiting to be placed on anâ€" other one. By the talk that‘s going around it will be a case of the base going to Gambles, the shields to Power, and The Advance wants the cup, so the handles will have to go to the T. N. O. Well, that‘s that. The best team won and congratulaâ€" tions go out to Jack and his boys. The printers put up a good fight in spite of the odds against them in the second series ang it wasn‘t for lack of support, for they had plenty. Some have sore throats while others have headaches. ‘TOot B. McQuarric E. Towers W. McHugh H. Webb E. Salomaa 100 pDIns, With a good st locked as though going to come th C trician T‘ctal Ihe printers started out with 226 pins in the red, and after the first game Tuesday there were another 31 pins added to the above total. This was getting too much for The Advance boys and they pulled themâ€" selves togeth*r and took the second by 1086 nins. The Power proved themselves chamâ€" pions on Tuesday night in the final series of the Commercial Bowling League, while The Advance went down fighting a good uphill fignt from the start. Power Wins Trophy Commercial Bowling 16 VW :.:. 1028 1064 Power wins by 105 pins. Hornby Alton Wallingford Guidice _ Wallingford WE WE a good start in the third it as though the printers were o come through whenâ€" bang e works, with three blows, and ére blows, and at the finish ‘re 180 pins in the hole. The unt Wwas 331 nins fTor the alar. 1059 958 Advance 331 pins for the elecâ€" 202 222 .208 169 258 218 167 196 L43 274â€" 680 24â€" 687 194â€" 569 165â€"â€" 530 154â€" 585 187 194 231 217 199 234 132 247 191 260 854â€"2046 203â€" 173â€" 153â€" 153â€" 1‘}2â€" 1’0 631 624 499 631 champion as Bob Jones could not come through with the oldâ€"time stuff here," said Mickey after spending an idle day at Augusta, Ga., as rain washed out Mickey Cochrane, a fair saxaphone player, a good golfer but a great catchâ€" er, isn‘t worried this spring awzout the law of averages. Anyway, the Detroit Tiger Manager Sees a Rosy Outâ€" look for his Team, They Individually, competition will be exâ€" cellent from nearly all of the more than 45 nations who have entered the games but as a team Germany presents the most serious menacs to the United States. Is Mickey Cochrane Free of All Worries® Germany has sp tance runners and all the field events. Jumpers and good betterâ€"thanâ€"averas vault and the hopâ€" vance runners and good weight men in all the field events. There are fair high Jjumpers and good broad jumpers and betterâ€"thanâ€"average men in the pole vault and the hopâ€"step and jump. The German relay teams will De fast. Individually, competition will be exâ€" Well Ralanced Team Finland: will have javelin throwers distance runners and weight men: Great Britain will have middle distances runners and hurdlers and there will be sprinters and jum.pers from other naâ€" tions; but it is likely that Germany will have, next to the United States, the best balansed squad. HIS year, the smartest buyers are turning to Studebaker. Everyone who sees and drives this standâ€"out style car of all the new cars realâ€" izes that it offers more than any other car. It‘s big, solid, beautifully proportioned! And what economy . . . an official record of 29.12 miles per Imperial gallon! Flat, restful floors! 585% inches of rear seat elbow room! Featherâ€"touch hydraulic brakes! World‘s only car with Autoâ€" matic Hill Holder! World‘s largest oneâ€"piece steel top â€"strongest allâ€"steel body! One of the few 1936 cars with gasâ€"saving automatic overâ€" drive! Only 1936 car with Helen Dryden styling! 1€ VIHVEU EPS GIC jOFf S0 many years| In spite of this tremendous improveâ€" AMAIFL1} worlk ment. in the quality of foreign compeâ€" ; tition, in spite of the brilliant indiviâ€" | touw duals competing for other nations and | even though exhaustion from continued | "*I back competition is certain to rob the Unitâ€" | You ed States of the services of a few potential stars, the Un‘ted States has a gréat opportunity. to repeat many of| the triumps of the past this summer at Berlin. Tige *"*M us t in t] stroyr Considering the rapid strides of the rest of the athletic world, the achieveâ€" ments of the 1932 team were brilliant. But 1932 showed that the rest of the weorld was catching up with America. It also showed that the superio American training and condition methâ€" ods were becoming universal. The ILnc Angleles games showed that because of this general knowledge no ons country will ever dominate trak and field as the United States did for so many vears Say. sorry to see that so great J. F. PASSMORE, Star Transfer 7 SPRUCE ST. S. TIMMINS PH (By Alan Gould) as sprinters, hurdlers, di i1 COCNrare has any worries, they concern the tendency of some of his players, especially pitchers like Schoolâ€" boy Rowe and Elden Auker, to start slowly in the spring. The Tigers have been slow off the marks in each of their past two victorious races. nave a pect in He may year, bi He‘s big he can iG@LICS . ° It wa rane th tims of vears, T outlo the ¢ President to Call Annual of Softball League Soon Hollinger and Moneta to Drop 6\". says Rumour but Tuxis Grads to be New Team. _ Ask Earlier Start This iAÂ¥ NnCW (TNnis yeéear? "Well, there‘s All Simmons out there, id if he hits .360 it won‘t hurt US, ill it?" countered Cochrane. "And weo ive a great young third base prosâ€" ‘¢t in Don Ross, un from Beaumont. e may not displace Marvin Owen this ‘ar, but he can‘t miss in another year. e‘s big and strong. He can throw and > can hit. If Cochrane has any Worries© thev averagt beadt. " Mavb this â€" the . f bad break figured to In a t American _ but I‘m now. Th Indians No Merac 8l when I 1 ested to Manager | > Cleveland Indians breaks for the pas to benefit from th nd perhaps be "the will be with a Mmi igue considerably here. harde DELIVERED IN _TIMMINS completely equipped ough to comte YÂ¥ on top, bui Studebaker‘s new 7% C. A. C. Plan offers a new "low" in time payments ith the 3 â€"PASSENGER COUPE) nking WITH FLASH ING TO THE FRONT RECAVSE ITS FIRST IN sFYLE...C OMFORT .. y..Ecomomy ‘AFET yALUE ! the golf |the grass is growing on the rest of the big patch of cyanide, the softballers‘ section will be left clear. Next year the softball diamong can be moved to a different section, so the present diaâ€" mondâ€"can be sodded. Plans are being discusseq for a deep seaway from Montreal to New York City via the St. Lawrence River, Lake Champlain and the Hudson River. Skies were clear over the Southern United States toâ€"day to cheeyr the hunâ€" dreds. of thousands of people who were in fear that floods would augment the damage already done by deathâ€"dealing tornadoes that wiped out millions of dollars worth of property _ and cost hundreds of lives there this week. DANGER OF FLOODS sSEEMS LESSENED IN SOUTILE STATES The softball diamond has been left as about the only bare spot in what will â€"eventually be Holiinger Park. While to feel a softball again. Ed Reid, presiâ€" dent of the Porcupine league, asks that any who want to enter teams in this year‘s league get in touch with him within a week so that an annual meetâ€" ing can be called in a couple of weeks and the games begun properly. Hollinger won‘t enter a team, it‘s said, but Tuxis Grads will be an addiâ€" tion. Moneta may not be in this year, it‘s rumoured, because some of their star players have already been signed by another club. Otherwise, this year‘s teams will probably be the same as last Now that the ice is disappearing from the softball dizsmond on the ecvanide, some of the fellows are getting the itch Softball ~should be got undsr way irlier in the summer than was found ossible last year. Finals were too late i ‘September for playvers‘® or spectators ‘mfort. iinger w but Tuxi Moneta~ es e ns w oc as c Men now hfm. selected to qualify as Diesel Engineers, id I POVE P TE ETTE P --"“‘ Mechanics, Aviation, Diesel Power rapidiy o‘tllu Bit PAY JOBSâ€"Land. Water, Awâ€"Free Pare to Sho Wate lor FREE Pamphlets, American Diese} LIJ:O School, Power Building, Winnipeg if