quest th. donation tests, Xâ€"r: other apm these have sults. â€" Pa a selectied in charge of the P Seals Committee, Timmins Lions Clu the Canadian Tube: The purpose is to funds to carry on tuberculosis in this raised go exclusivel prevention work, wi to the children, on if the youngsters against tuberculosis eventually be conqu tests O Yâ€"rav exvaminr ours and as high a 17 PINE STREET N A beautiful collection | dainty evening bags. variety of materials, co ours and styles. Value 10 p.c. REDUCTION ON ALL SPODE DURING THIS SALE also be intentic at anr # help their Christmas Seals Fund Now Totals Over $1800 Still More Required to Reach Objective. _ Amount Less than Last Year. Intention to Close Fund at Early Date. Any Who have Not Made Donations Should do so Now. The 6 $125. IN OUR The Chri his week a: Table of 49¢ Specials JA NU AR Y . V E N T ple R E M US bone he exquisite mnaster atching Fostoria ‘Midnight Rose" emware and fancy rieces are greatly reduced. Gobâ€" ts, sherbets, cocktails, wines, fruit juice and footed tumblers. Regular $15.00 dozen. On sale at Gold edged with centre floral pattern, 97â€"piece dinner service for 12. Regular $27.50, now just Royal Staffordshire 97â€" piese dinner set. Derby colouring. C o m plete service for 12 persons. This rich china was priced at $57.00. Sale price Grandfather clock in modern â€" walnut case, Westminster chimes. Fully guaranteed. Regâ€" ular value $160.00. To sell at GRANDFATHER CLOCKS ROYAL ALBERT CUPS AND SAUCERS ases, Cg easing ur oOwt 16 EVENING BACGS Staffordshire SERVICE ins Lions ‘anadian 7 purpose is to carry culosis in | 1 go exclu anadian 1 Association. urpose is to raise the needed to carry on the fight against ‘ulosis in this district. The funds go exclusively to wuberculosis ition work, with special attention ‘ children, on the principle that youngsters can be guarded t tuberculosis, the disease can be conquered. Tuberculosis Xâ€"ray examinations, clinics and approved methods are used, and have brought very gratifying reâ€" Packages of seals were sent to ‘ted list of adresses with the reâ€" that the seals be returned or a on of $1 or more be made for triki price of 37.50 DINNER SERVICE ing collection of fine Royal Albert English hina cups and saucers. Reg. priced at $1.00 Sale Special 49c¢. indles, bonâ€"bon dishes and dozens of other things for small gifts, bridge prizes or for i hame. All reduced to sell at just 49c. $4.75 included. ar at the low 10.75 doz. 90c¢ each ODJE n a‘ Fund Committee hat total donations are $1807.00. This ive aimed at and of I IASt YeAr. Vhe to close the fund iny who wish to Fund ha hot Natural gold plated dresser sets include brush, comb, mirror, shoe horn. cuticle knife and manicure file. The 6â€"pieces regular $35.00. Sale price., Christmas Prices on our fine Engâ€" lish pottery vases, flowâ€" er jugs and fruit bowls greatly reduced for this sale. 97â€"piece dinner service for 12 in a floral design. Regular $29.50 value. Now on sale at gcuaranteed for 5 years Westminster chimes Regular price $23.75 Sale price Walnut mantel clocks 25¢, to 50% off end beern ENGLISH POTTERY 97â€"PIECE SERVICE MANTEL CLOCKS comb and mirror Sule nrice Napoleon Barrette, Timmins; Fred Bauman, Timmins; RudoIph Behr Timmins:; Alex Belec, Timmins:; David Bennett, Schumacher; Wilfred Bice, Timmins; Miss Laura Birce, Timmins: Thomas Blackman, Timmins: Miss Elâ€" 1i@ds pDuDiisned a number of lists of the names of those responding to the call The following is the completion of the list up to yesterday, Jan. 19th:â€" Eino Aaltonen, Timmins; Fred Aberle. Timmins; Frark Ahigren, South Porâ€" cupine; A. Bibian Assaf, Timmins: D J. N. Ansara, Timmins. The Canadian Bank of Commerce, Timmins; Bank of Nova Scotia, Timâ€" mins; Mrs. Nick Baptiste, Timmins: picoititl}}, 1J7. N. MH. Klissell, treasurer Mrs. W. Wren, secretary; Mrs. C Abrams,; Mrs. S. C. Platus; Miss E. W Cathers; Miss F. Farr, nurse, Timmins Miss L. Wing, nurse, Stchumacher:; Mis G, Fowler, nurse, South Porcupine. In the past two months The Advanc has published a number of lists of th« the work. Some have rot yet to the suggestion but t few days yet before the lists closed. The committee in charge cupine district president; Dr.â€" N. H. Russell Mrs. W. Wren. secretary‘ JEWELLER Cur collection of original oils by outstanding Canaâ€" dian painters are priced very low for this event. Delicate foral pictures in round, neoâ€"classic frames that you have admired in our windows recently priced at $4.50 are now to sell at Dainty 3â€"piece tea â€"set in good quality silver plate. On sale at rular $25.00 Tray of Silver plate on copper 18" x, 11i}". enâ€" graved in a simple design. To sell at the exceptionally low price of Sheffield reproduction silâ€" ver eritree dish in a unique shape that recalls Eighâ€" teenth century charm. Was priced at $35.00. Now on sale at South Porcup months The A umber of lists Bon bon dishes in silver, crystal or china, gift box of half dozen silver tea spoons, cake plate with handle, sets of ash trayvs. cream and sugar sets, all at $1.00 6.75 OIL PAINTINGS 3.95 ENTREE DISH $25. TEA SERVICE at $37.50. Now fjust in 18. 1J Ladies‘ yellow gold trimmed with white gold. Black corded bracelet style. Rezular $24.175. Now half price. ; 12.40 Gentleman‘s model in white gold. Curved to fit the wrist. Was priced at $29.75. Now half price .. . 14.90 Ladies‘ attractive wrist watch at an e exceptionally low price. Reduced to only... 6.25) Man‘s natural gold watch, with matching bracelet. Was good value at $15.00. es 6 Outstanding at _ 7.5 harge in th Table of $1 Specials To reduce our stock of fine watches we offer many at half price. Nationally known makes you‘ll aprreâ€" clate are included in this clearance. Here are just a few examples. There are many more on display. Ladies‘ White gold case, guaranteed movement. Sold across Canada at 4 $37.50. Now half price . ; us c Gentleman‘s fine white gold wrist watch. Nationâ€" ally known make. Sells x Pendants, necklets and other fine jewellery in white and natural gold set with emeralds, amethysts and topaz, genuine and synthetic. Regular prices range from $3.50 to $25.00. Now to clear as low as half price Silver Hollow Ware FRON 20% to 507 JEWELLERY REDU price .. TsP eX EJ white gold wrist watch Nationâ€" Sells Fuw PCA rrank Feidman, limmins: Norman Fisher, Timmins; M. G. Pleming, South Porcupine. Crerald W. Gallagher, Timmins; J. J. Gallagher, South Porcupine; Mathew Gibbons, Timmins; Ian M. Gordon, Timmins. Leslie G. Hall, Schumacher; William Hargreaves, Timmins; James M. Harâ€" ris, Timmins; Thos. E. Harris, Timâ€" mins:; Andrew Heino, Timmins; John Hemming, Timmins; Mrs, N. F. Heslop, Timmins. Wilfred Jankyn, Stchumacher. George Kenty, Timmins; Mrs. E. H. King, Timmins; Mrs. Art Kinkel, Jr., South Porcupine; Mrs. R. P. Kinkel, South Porcupine; Peter Koskobuski, South Porcupine. Chas, Lamothe, South Porcupine; Jos. P. Landers, Timmins; Rev. E. Leeman, Timmins: Miss Orma Lewis, Timmins: E. Lightbody, South Porcupine; Miss Margaret Lloyd, South Porcupine; J. A. Lonergon, South Porcupine:; H. Lush, len M. Blyth, Timmins: Mrs. Dorta Bosak, Timmins; Mrs. J. E. Bourke. Timmins: H. E. Bovd, Timmin=: Waiâ€" ter F. Brown,. Timmins: J. E. Bnï¬e Timmips: Mrs. Jas. P. Burke, Timm H. W. Carey, Timmins; Climax Rock Drills, Timmins; Porvin Cante, Timâ€" mills:, Bguno Carnovale, Timmirs; A. Carve Schumacher; Paolia Cheruâ€" birmm, mins; John Costello, South Porcuipine: Homer Cote, Timmins: Mrs. S. Crews, Timmins:; J. Cunningham, South: Porcupine.. Do LEuxe Beauty Parlour, Timmins. Miss E..P. Dempsay, Timmins. 8. ‘D. Eplett and Sons, Timmins: Geo. Erickson, Timmins. Frank Feldman, Timmins:; Norman Hall mirrors of various shapes and trimmings. All to go at sharply reduced prices. This is an Opporâ€" tunity to secure one at a gcreat savinz. 59.50 SHEFFIELD TRAYS A number of beautifully wrought â€" Sheffield trays. Included are various shapes sizes and appealing deâ€" signs. All are greatly reâ€" duced in price. For examâ€" ple a large oval tray in the traditional â€" grape design formerly priced at $55.00 is to go at just Fourâ€"piece tea and coffee silver â€" service. Sheffield Reproduction in a typical old English design. Inâ€" cluded are tea and coffee pots, cream and sugar. Was $95.00. Now just SHEFFIELD 4â€"PIECE SERVIC E Unusual book ends in modern and figured deâ€" signs. Practically all were chosen at the New York (Gift Show. Reguâ€" lar value $6.75 a pair. now just $35. MIRRORS CimAX KOC Cante, Tim Timmirs; A Paola Cheru THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMITNS, oONTARIO Death is certainly taking a heavy toll in St. Hyancinthe, Quebec. this week. There was the disastrous fire at the Sacred Heart College building, entailing a loss of probably half a million dollars and a death roll that it is feared will exceed 50, while many others suffered serious burns and broker bones in efâ€" fort to escape the fire. Miss H. Gronâ€" din went on Tuesday to visit the scene of the fire. Returning from the visit and while only a short distance away from the wreck of the college building, the motor car in which Miss Grondin was riding was struck by a Canadian National Railways train at the grade crossing. The motor car was wrecked and Miss Grondin was killed. Joseph Grondin, the driver of the car escaped serious injury in the collision, but his wife was rather badly hurt. A Tair Ccrowd danced to the excellent music of Al Pierini ard his Aristocrat Orchestra. All attending reported having had an excellent time. Woman Kilied Returning from Fire at St. Hyancinthe The Iroquois Falls Scout Leaders and Committeemen who attended the Boy Szout Conference in Timmins last weekâ€"end. report having had an inâ€" teresting, educational and erjovable J: H. Cashmore, who had previously gone to Sudbury, having been notified of the ill health of Mrs. Cashmore‘s mothe:s. Personals Mr. Earnest Cashmore was called to Sudbury due to the death of his grandâ€" mother, which took place on Monday. He will join his parents, Mr. and Mis. Other Items of News.â€"from Iroquois Falls. Officers Elected for _ Library at the Falls demonstrating the public interest in this essential unit of literary circles The officers elected for 1938 were:â€" ‘‘‘Chairmanâ€"Mr. F. E. Wood. Treasurerâ€"Mr. R. W. Sterns. Secretaryâ€"Mtr. Alec Neill. Members of the Boardâ€"Mr. Thos. J. Hogg, Mr. T. H. Wilkes, Mr. J. H. Kaâ€" velman, Mrs. Geo. S. Wilson, Mr. E. Palmer, and Mr. G. J. Morrisette. It was decided at this meeting that, due to the mill running short time, which results in limited earnings of the employees, the library would extend their time limit for membership dues, from January 31st to April 30th, thereâ€" by enabling all to carry on their reâ€" gular exchange of books. This will ‘be greatly appreciated by those who would otherwise be forced to discontinue their regular reading. Black Hawks Hold Danrce An enjoyable dance was held in the Troquois Falls town hall on Monday evening, January 1l7th, under the ausâ€" pices of the Ansonville Black Hawk hockey team. A fair crowd danced to the excellent music of Al Pierini ard his Aristocrat | _ Calvin MacDonald, Schumacher; Jas. !MacQuarrie, South Porcupine; Maple Pharmacy, Timmins; Alex Martin. Timmins; Dan McLellan, South Porâ€" cupine; Howard McKinnon, Timmins: | Martin Meredith, Timmins;â€" Alfred Michaelson, South Porcupine; Gordon i Michaelson, South Porcupine; Harold lMlchaelson South Porcupine; Fred | Mowbray, Timmins: James McDonough, .Tlmmms M. H. McCourt, Timmins; | . _ McKittrick, Timmins. ‘ Newcombe Beauty Parlour, Schuâ€" | machezs. | Claude W. Osborn, Timmins; Z. J. | Ostrowski, Timmins. [ Miss Doris Patriquin, Timmins:; Nick ;Pecancic, Schumacher; Royal Piche, | | | | | Timmins; Miss Jeanne Plouffe, Timâ€" mins; Porcupine Radio and Electric Shop, South Porcupine; Fred Priebe, Timmins; Oliver Proulx, South Poreuâ€" yine. peâ€"e Iroquois Falls, January 18. 1938.â€"â€" (Special to The Advance)â€"Af a ‘genâ€" eral meeting of the Iroquois Falls Pubâ€" lic Library, held in the Library rooms, Monday evening, the election of officers for 1938 took place. A good attendance was _ reported, E. L. Reid, Timmins Aunin Schneller, T Shartz, â€"Timmins; H. mins; Guy Spadafore, / Mrs. J.; . M. Woods.. S Timmin Dr. W. G. Raymond Jotcham, son of.Mr. and Mrs, G. J. Jotcham, Montreal. whose death from menâ€" ingitis in a Nigerian leper colony is announced. Dr. Jotcham, MceGill graduate decided to devote his life to Nigerian lepers in a Baptist misâ€" sionary district, and after having been there only six months, died suddenly in what has once more proved "the white man‘s grave" a name the west coast of Africa has long had. Dr. Jotcham was only 25 when he died. ichneller, Timmins; H. P immins; H.. E. Sloan, Timâ€" ‘ Spadafore, Timmins. M. Woods, Schumacher. Gave His Life Timmin Toronto Telegram: Lightning and motorists never hit twice in the place. Cobalt, Jan. 20.â€"(Special to The Adâ€" vance)â€"When her foot apparently caught in a rut in the roadway, Miss Dolly Appliceby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Appleby, sustained a clean fracture of the right leg between the knee and ankle here late Saturday night. The young woman was returnâ€" ng home along Cobalt street when the accident happened. She was taken to her home by Robert Latimore and Eric Emith, later removed to the Municipal hespital to have the fracture reduced and afterwards taken back home again. Cobalt Girl Breaks Leg Through Rut in Roadway Haileybury, Jan. 2G¢.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Negotiations are in proâ€" gress for amalgamating the Anglican i parishes of Cobalt and Haileybury unâ€" _der one rector, a project discussed preâ€" viously on occasion but now said to be a live issue, because the departure of mary parishioners from the congregaâ€" tions has created a financial problem that officials of the churche§ consider can be amelicrated by uniting the charges, at least as an experiment. A deputation from St. James‘ Church, Coâ€" balt, recently met wardens of St. Paul‘s Church here to consider the matter and at the annual vestry meeting of the local congregation on Monday night, approval of the proposal was given by. members present. A committee was appointed to meet Cobalt Anglicans for further discussion. Rev. Richard Haines, for two years past rector of St. Paul‘s, is willing to take over care of both parishes, if the congregations are also agrecable and the move has the sanction of the Bishop of Algoma, Rt. Rev. Rocksborough Smith. It is suggested that the rector‘s stipend would be met by the two parishes, who otherwise would retain separate idenâ€" tity. Cobalt has been a separate parish since the early days of the camp. Plan to Amalgamate Cobalt and Haileybury Churches The new bridge, besides replacing one that had served its time, now affords truckers an added clearance of over four feet, making the opening from road to bridge over 13 feet. With the bridge in place it was on‘!y a matter of time until the workmien had the ties and tracks in place and ready for the southbound train No. 4 at 11.43 Sunday morning. As each section of the old bridge, which had a clearance of nine feet, two inrches, was drawn up from its concrete bed it was taken down the track to await transportation from Swastika. The job was only started when the old structure was cut of the way. The new structure, which weighs in the neighbourhood of 60 tons, had been assembled just to the west of the old one and on the same level to eliminate any excessive lifting. To make the job more difficult both sections, each weighing 29 tons, were joined togethey. The moving of the new span was a tax on the power of the crane which, according to workmen, had a maximum lifting power of 45 tons. The steel jaw was clamped onto the middle cross bars of the span and it was carefully and «lowly drawn into place. The present bridge is new from the ground up. Larger and stronger bases of steel and concrete have replaced the old stone supports which have upheld. the T. N. O. trains ever since the line has been operating into Swastika. The crane was of the largest type, being brought from the Canadian Bridge Company for the moving of the bridge. When each cross beam of the old bridge was ready for moving the immense clamp, hanging by ten strands of steel wire from the arm of the crane, was adjusted to the middle of the beam. The men started their operations afâ€" ter the paper train from the North went south at 10.38 pm.. Ties and tracks on the bridge were drawn up and then the couplings of the two sections were divided to allow the huge crane to move each one separately. (Northern News) Working in the early hours of Sunâ€" day morning between â€" regular train schedules, a crew of T. N. O‘. workâ€" men completed a major change on the railway when they removed the old lowâ€"hanging bridge at Swastika, reâ€" placing it with one of greater clearâ€" anceo. Bridge at Swastika Rebuilt in the Night New Structure Gives 13â€" Foot Clearance for Trucks i1nformation secured by the jJocail poâ€" lice from Ottawa revealed that Schack had a previous record including two terms of two years each, one for forâ€" gery and the other for receiving stolen goods, six months for theft of cheques and eight months for breaking and enâ€" tering ard theft. He is said to have used the name of Joe Skladen and Joe Eklade at other times and to have comâ€" mitted offences in Timmins, Kirkland Lake and Rouyn. Three more months were to be served if court costs were not pald. Three Months for Man Who Used Flashlight in Hotel Rouyn, Jan. 19.â€"John Schacki, was senterced last Saturday morning at the local court by J. O. Tardiff, J.P.. to three months at Ville Marie jail on a charge of vagrancy. He was arrested at 5 a.m. on December 26, prowling in the corridor of the Albert‘s hotel afte: having effected his entrance by means of the fire escape, and was using a tlashlight. When questioned by the poâ€" lice he asserted he was a guest of the hotel but it was found he was not reâ€" gistered. Information secured by the jocal poâ€" lice from Ottawa revealed that Schack spent on munitions in 1913â€"the year prior to the catastrophe of 1914. emerges, viz., that twelve billlon Gdoiâ€" lars was the world‘s armament bill for 1937. Incredible, but tragically true. It is more than three times the amount Halifax Herald: As the Old Year drew to a close, the League of Nations released a startling table of statistics from â€" which the astounding fact emerges, viz., that twelve billion dolâ€" McNulty, Flyers Young, Flyers Malone, McIntyre ... Darraugh, McIntyre Neddow, Flyers Kerr, FPlyers Haneberry, Pamour Fasano, Ankerite Dundas, Flyers Tracy, Pamour Baker. McIntyre COtals ...... 811 C Standing of teams: Nova Scotia Commerce Schumacher Montrealâ€"Dominion Imperial (bye) ............ Commerce Timmins Robinson Walters Jackson 2»adcw Bruce Watson Lancaste: Corrigan Normand Langs Totals McCann Williams Traynor Jonnston Grant Totals Woolley Gracie . Rowlandson King Bonny Nova Scotias considerably improved their first place standing in the Bankâ€" ets Bowling League last night when they took all four points from Timmins Commerce. Montrealâ€"Dominions also climbed up the ladder and by virtue of their 3â€"1 win from Schumacher Comâ€" merce are tied for second place. The six high averages for the week just past are: Tom Bruce, 230; C Johnston, 191; G. Robinson, 190; P. Grant, 187; J. Normand, 186; W. Wilâ€" liams, 182. Weekly prizes for high threeâ€"string score went to J. Normand with 742 and W. Williams with 671. NOVA SsCoOTIA MceCann ...;:...; 112 120 101 423 Williams . 190 207 274 671 TTARYVHOr:.;..........and 200 175 604 Jonnston 131 215 226 572 Totals Nova Scotias Move Higher in League Leaders Improve Their Poâ€" sition in Bankers Bowling by Shutâ€"out Win. dick got the equalizer at 12.52. sScuth Erd again took the lead in the third period after about six minutes of play but Chapman and Symons comâ€" bined for a nice goal to again tie the count with six minutes to go. Full time ended without any further scoring. The first period went scoreless, with the referees handing out four tickets to the penalty box. Almost as the second period started, twentyâ€"three sececnds after to be exact, Cunningham scored the first goal of the night for South Porcupine. With the edge on the wrong side of the ledger Hollinger plugged away doggedly and finally Corâ€" dick got the equalizer at 12.52. all a total of twentyâ€"two handed out, including m Plioplis and Smith for fi teams were shorthanded tinually and goaltenders had a busy night. Cliff Thompson‘s MHollinger Gold| MHollinger were much the better in Kings, won the first game of their N.O.!the overtime which was equally as HA. Junior "A" series with South Porâ€"| rough as the regular game, four penâ€" cupine Monday night, scoring two goals| alties being imposed during the tenâ€" in overtime to win 4â€"2. minute session. Cordick won the game It was a rousing battle from the drop| for MHollinger after two minutes and of the hat. Sticks and tempers waved twelve seconds of play with a smart and flared and the two referees, Walâ€"| goal and Plioplis made it surs with ter Grant, of Timmins, and Jim Fell,| about two minutes to go when he scorâ€" of South End, had a busy night. In |ed the last goal of the night which gave all a total of twentyâ€"two penaltites were} the Gold Kings the veordict 4â€"2. handed out, including majors to both Summaryâ€"First Period Plioplis and Smith for fighting. Both; No seore. teams were shorthanded aimost COnâ€"| pepaltiee: Cabyk, Perry. Symons, tinually and goaltenders on both sides‘ Plioplis, Hollinger Gold Kings Defeat South End in Junior "A" Game Winners Produce Two Goals in Overtime to Win Out 4â€"2. Referees Hand Out Twentyâ€"Two Penalties, Including T‘wo Majors. Hollinger Overcame South End Lead Twice Serenader Console, 7 tubes ..............................$21.50 Stewart Warner Console, 6 tubes .................... 18.75 Philc¢o Console, 5 tubes ......;............;..}............. 14.00 Rogers, 10 tube long and short wave............. 69.50 All tested and working splendidly TERMSâ€"$5.00 down or 10 p.c. off for Cash Specialâ€"2 Westinghouse 8â€"tube mantle models 30 p.c. off. Lynch Electrical Appliance Co. WHERE WESTINGHOUSE RADIOS ARE SOLD 39 Third A venue Ti Clearing All USED RADIOS 643 667 MON TREALâ€"DOMINION VÂ¥ ferâ€" ........ 187 n .. 129 nd 323 125 123 166 178 189 157 214 194 211 230 212 864 936 1032 COMMERCE TIMMINS 109 117 144 f ... 149 155 152 dson 112 120 166 127 130 96 147 121 109 921 116 178 169 813 1061 2795 SCHUMACHER 176 194 548 153 117 439 159 220 349 133 163 412 258 1‘ll 607 226 166 20585 Pts. 548 439 349 412 607 494 547 518 42 494 370 456 398 303 423 671 604 572 562 Sudbury Star: The gal in the front office politely rebuffed the salesman who presented himself at her apartment the other day. ‘‘What would I want with a vacuum cleaner," she demanded, "I haven‘t any vacuums in the house. The Wembley Manarchs, on which team Len Godin and Rene Lortiscs play, jumped into second place over last weekâ€"end, when the Racers beat the Greyhounds. The Wembley Lions went up a notch, when Brighton Tigers lost and the Lions gained a point. They are tied for third place on pcints. Basketball There will be a doubleâ€"header at the Timmins High School Gym on Saturâ€" day night. The lassies will be in acâ€" tion for the first time this season whea the Timmins High School girls meet the lassies from Kirkland Lake High. In the second match the Timmins High will meet Timmins Town in a league match. A dance will be held after the matches., Tonight there will be another doubleâ€" header in the Junior B series at the arena. Tuxis will clash with the T.P. AAA. for the first time and Schiâ€" macher will have the Canadiens as their rivals. Chuck has been fighting hard since 1930 but his health could not stand the vigor hockey calls for. Sport fans will be sorry to hear this news. Hockey The Maple Leafs were dealt another blow yesterday when news was flashed that Charlie Conacher had retired from hockey. Baseball We hear again from the "Dizzy" one. He is a holdâ€"out, for he sent his conâ€" tract back unsigned, the contract callâ€" ed for Dizzy Dean to pitch for $10,000. He wants $20,000. Medwick is another holdâ€"out, He claims the $5,000 increase is not enough and sent his contra .t back unsigned, and the third unsigned contract comes from Brydges of the Detroit team. The salary Wwas nOo mentioned. Baby Yack made short work of Mog Mason. No Tommy was not in his corner, and it is doubtful if he had beer, if it would have made any differâ€" enCct. Jack Doyle got a nice New Year‘s card when told Mrs. Godde had been reâ€"united to her husband. Jack was all prepared to marry the lady, and can‘t believe the news is true. Mr. Venturi will not be so quick the next time to fall on his back and claim foul. He has been suspended for a hundred and twenty days for his act last Friday. Jimmy is a tough customer in spite of his age, and says he will beat Tomâ€" my, and the fans of Tommy‘s in his home land are about fiftyâ€"fifty on wha will win the fight. The big issue of the fight is, if Farr beats Braddock,; in what round will i; be? This is what is at the back of Louis® head. Boxing All ears will be glued to the loud speakers tomorrow night at 10 p.m. as they were last August. This time Farr will be up against a different man, and he may be hard to see, for his colour is different. o Hollinger, Cordick Hollinger, Plioplis Hollinger, Plioplis ... ... 7.48 Penalties: Symons, Doran,. Turcotte, Cordici. South Porcupine, Dysart . 5.45 Hollinger, Chapman (Symons) 13.20 Penalties: Doran, Cabyk, Plioplis (major), Smith (major, Chapman, Auges. sccond Period South Porcupine, Cunningham Hollinger,. Cordick Penalties: Richard (2), FPrasetr Perry, Harris, Dysart, Cabyk. Third Period THURSDAY. JANUARY 1938 World‘s Sport Events (By FJ.H.) Overtimes Timmins 21,.50 18.75 14.00 69.50 N (J |. )