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J. J. ‘‘Babe‘‘ Donnelly has had a lengthy and outstanding career in the hockey worlg and, given a new lease of amateur life, he asserts that he is not through yet. ‘"Babe" first attracted atâ€" tent.on as a star with Soo Greyhounds in the distant days when that team swept all before them. Montreal Maâ€" One who has been through plenty of hockey wars is Archie Briden, who will now do his starring in the mines league in northern Ontario. At the height of his professional career, Briâ€" den was a brilliant performer in the Pacific Coast league, playing with the once famous Seattle Metropolitans and Victoria Cougars. best season was 1923â€"24, after which he went to Calâ€" gary of the Western Canada league. He came east to join Detroit‘s first N.H.L, club in 1926 and was traded to Boston Bruins the same season. Later he played for Philadelphia Arrows, London and Cleveland in the minor leagues. \Former Olympic Star One of the most famcus of the preâ€" sent revived amateurs is Harold "Hack" Simpson, who was the ace player and captain of the Winnipegs, Olympic champions of 1932 when they defeated the U.S. team at Lake Placid by the scantiest of margins. Simpson himself scoring the winning goal. On the way back from the winter Olympilad, the Canad.an team performed against an allâ€"starâ€" aggregation at ~Montrealâ€"and Simpson jumped into pro ranks with the Marscons. He failed to make the grade, however, and eventually went to the Windsor Bulldogs and Quebec Beavers during the same season and then reâ€" tired. He will now line up with Monâ€" treal Royals in the Quebec senior of the Cornwall (Ont.) district, whose age is given as 40. Three hockey playâ€" ers are also "well up in years‘" athleticâ€" ally speaking, these being Tommy Shields, 38 years, Ottawa; J. J. "Babe" Donnelly, 37, Falconbridge, Ont., and Archie Briden, 37, South Porcupine. Ont. All three are planning upon imâ€" mediate return to ice competition in its amateur form. there were only 43 applications, ,0f which 40 were granted. The oldest reinstater this time is Paul Thomas, veteran lacrosse player of $800 in reinstatement fees at the rate of $5 per application and the deâ€" luge , of candidates far exceeded the wildest ekpectation of the most enâ€" thusiasti¢ officer of the Dominion body. At the annual conclave of the A.A.U. Toronto, Dec. 3rdâ€"Compared with last year‘s flood of reinstatements unâ€" der the new threeâ€"year rule of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, the 1934 crop of kalsomined professionals i meagre, yet interesting. The Union is reported to have profiteq to the extent Pro. Athletes Return to Ranks of Amateurs Many Famous Names Among List Reinstated by Canaâ€" dian Amateur Mogulsâ€"Hack Simpson of Olympic Hockey Fame Given Card. By W. M. GLADISH Central Press Canadian Sports DECEMBER 3RD, 1934 WHAT WILL THEY SAY? Elmer Layden coach of Notre Dame, will visit alumni clubs in San Francisâ€" co, ~Seattle and Portland after the Notre Dameâ€"Southern California game at Los Angeles December 8. THERE THEY GO! In the first five games this year Syâ€" racuse averaged gains of 445 yards per game. m BRING VALISES, BOYS! Colgate has games booked for 1935 with Tulane in New Orleans and Uniâ€" versity of ITowa in TITowa City. HOW TIME FLIES! Ten years ago Jack Dempsey was offered $475,000 to meet Harry Wills in a heavyweight championship bout. Jock Sutherland, football coach at the University of Pittsburg, visits his mother in Scotland every other year. He was born in Coupar Angus, Scotâ€" land. LOU MAKES LIGHT OF IT Coach Lou Little of Columb.a recentâ€" ly refused an offer of. $500 for use of his name in a tobacco testimonial. while Jack Langman of Belleville, cut short a promising career when he "fillâ€" ed in" at a novice pro. tourney in Toâ€" ronto. OQutstanding among the baseâ€" ball reinstaters is Jack Noble of Toâ€" ronto, who played for Baltimore and other clubs and is still a cracking good pitcher, and Al Yarnell of New Toâ€" ronto, who played four weeks w.ith the Toronto Leafs. The names of once prominent boxers should once more figure in the news. There is the once noted Harry Pook, of St. Thomas, former Canadian heavyâ€" weight t.tleholder, and hero of many a battle, and Alex Burlie, 29, of Toronto, who won his full share of amateur titles before becoming a "prizeâ€"fighter." Paul Amato, yet only 25 years of age, is a former Toronto amateur of renown Boxers to Show +â€" A <~wellâ€"known (Montrealer ‘who is once more in the good graces of the A.A.U. is Charlie Dinsmore, whose name reached the headlines cn more than one occasion in the past decade. "Dinny‘" now 31 years old, is turning out with a senior amateur team in the Q. A. H. A. after a rest oOf four years. He once shared the glories of the Toâ€" ronto Argonaut football team in the Big Four rugby group, and became equally celebrated with the N.H.L. Maâ€" Another famous name in the current list is Tommy Westwick, of the noted Westwick family of Ottawa, known and feared in various sports for several generations. . The original was "Rat‘"‘ Westwick of Cobalt Silver fame. Tomâ€" my, aged 28, will do his playing with EKirkland Lake in the Northern Onâ€" tario Hockey association, although he had intended until recently to be a mere mentor. ever pro. hcckey has been played, havâ€" ing performed in four different leagues. He turned professional with the Pacific Coast league, next joined the Rangers in the NHL., dropped to Springfield in the Canadianâ€"American loop and concluded with London in the Internaâ€" In British Columbia, a famous oldâ€" timer of hockey, Oliver Reinikka, age 33, of Rossland, is once more an amaâ€" teur. Oliver is known almost whereâ€" roons secured his services and, after a tional league. Totals ......... 843 1011 Gambles win 2 points points. The Power are now in a pretty safe position to win the first half although they had. aâ€"scare. on â€"Friday asâ€"Gambles }brought along their whole staff except ;the manager and J. Gagnon, the latter coming in just in time to see his team go down fighting. W. McHugh . B. McQuarrie E. Towers ... H. Webb ... Only four managed to get on the honour roll: D. Fleming and P. Nicolâ€" scn, Gambles, 791 and 616; E. Salomaa, Power, 625; G. Wallingford, Advance. 619. D G C. H P Fleming . Eddy ... Canie . Horester Nicolson Gambles needed theâ€" four points at the start and took the first two games by a small margin and were well away at the halfway mark of the last game and then blew up and the electricians won out, also wiping off their defict to get two points. For the first two games were rolled in peace and harmcony and then bedlam broke loose when about twenty men came in together. These were from the power house and the warehouse on Spruce street and everybedy got a headjache from their noise. The Advance went on another exâ€" cursion with the T. N. O. last Friâ€" day. and snapped up three points and the railroaders can thank Joe Toal for coming along to save the second game and their cnly point. These two teams are now sharing the cellar between them with 16 points each. Noisy Night at the Commercial Bowling Advance Takes 3 Points, T. N. O. Only 1 Pomt Gambles and Power Get T‘wo Points Each. Totals Salomaa afford a striking contrast as the Japanese battleship, Ise, plunges through Pacific waters in recent battle manouvres, MONEY TALKS AGAINw.â€" â€" By Jack Sords Power 211;:....... ] 139.:.1.,.. € .. 3 Gambles 212:.... 207.;;;;.; 118...... 128 197..... 303. 189. 166 162 .209 264 160 215 168 1041 Power in 2 173 228 189 205 2406 276 140 159 177 210 952 596 599 528 547 625 791 536 443 467 616 priZze You had better go over your cigar stcck again Jack! Did you notite the fcg when you came in. No! they had put them out before you arrived. The annual presentation was made to Mr. C. E. Armstrong. The year he was presented with,â€"shal we say A silver cupâ€"there was no bottom in it and the engraving was roughly done and Army is trying to read it. ~With twenty cigars going at once, and Arthur had to buy his own! And to think McHugh could kid Fleming out of winning that noble Someone said there was plenty of crange juice; if it was to moisten the throats, he was right. The fruitiers were stocktaking thereâ€" fore they came up at 9 o‘clock to bowl and. they.. sulre ‘brought their voices along with them. . There was a gentleman who had the nerve to try and read a newspaper. The boys didn‘t blame him for giving it up. Gambles, the runnersâ€"up, are not s0 lucky as they need every point ¢f the eight left to win and they also meet the same two teams, but they have farâ€" ed bstter by taking more points from them than the Power. With two games left to play, the Power need three po‘nts to win the first half and they are bowling these against the T. °N. 06. and The Adâ€" varce and will have to fight hard as both have broken their winning streaks before. ald a 4 i 3 Armstrcng 168........ 176...... 151........ 495 Fleming ... 130........ 183:¢;..... 158........ 471 Leach ... 2280:....... 189....... 1061....... 578 Allen .......... 154........ 148........ 173‘.....;. 475 . SBaint ... 107 ol sc ies o ie . 107 Toal ;....:.:::.. .. 802;;......200.;...... 501 Totals ... 787 _ 998 _ 852 2637 Advance win 3 points; T. N. O. win 1 point. Advance F. Hornby ... 157 :;;...; 20 J. Lake ...........189...,....160 A. Guidice ....224.......18 Geo. Lake .......155........ 185 G. Wallingforg 159...:. 22 Totals TNE ADVANCE, ONTARIO 168 130 .228 154 107 884 168 184 155 222 935 176 183 189 148 934 151 158 161 173 216 121 175 184 238 2153 495 471 578 475 579 478 583 494 619 Ms C ~â€"~â€" C C J l â€" 6 J â€" O 6 @ 44 Under the management of Loyal Order of Moose ; Wednesday, Dec. 12th | § ST. ANTHONY‘S PARISH HALL, TIMMINS $ § TurkEYSs â€" TURKEYS § TURKEYS 5 Admission to Hall, The 11th Annual Charity TURKEY STAG I U * > * J 8 ) ic * h " 4 4 Cl Jh * O n AWs,! "an «B ~ ie i2 Cuwar ; ez J . Q.' t 1\‘ ‘\ 4 o6 e *, Lo e â€" ‘. e . 0 «» sA > > P i H. W. Hooker, pres.dent of the local senior club told The Advance that the matter of proposing that the N.O.H.A. bréak away from the O.H.A. not been discussed very much yet, but that it probably will be in the near future. In regard to this year‘s team he said: "We can‘t tell what we have yet until we see them on the ice." ‘ Nashville Tennessean:â€"Wonder if anybody has warned Santa Claus about those quintuplets? And when it comes to a question Oof the N.O.H.A.‘s affillation with the O.H. A., some local officials are dubious about its worth. "Why shouldn‘t we cut loose from the O.H.A.?" asks Fred Quesnel, manager. "We haven‘t a hope of beatâ€" ing out Toronto for the Ontario chamâ€" pionship. Why should Toronto have a tie on us? Let us run our own show and let them run theirs in Toronto. We would still be affiliated with the C.A.H.A. of course, but we‘d be responâ€" sible to them alone. Then if we came to the point where we could get into the playdowns, it might not be with Southern Ontario teams first. There are some other leagues in the country." The local senior team has not been chosen yet and won‘t be for quite a long time if the weather doesn‘t settle down. The new players are still myâ€" steries, even to their coach and manâ€" ager. None of the officials have even seen them on ice, so it‘s really a little premature to begin knocking a team that isn‘t. All the lads whose names were mentioned in Thursday‘s Advance may or may not be on the line up this year. So far they are just possible maâ€" terial. H.A. yet these boys are going right ahead with Timmins‘ hockey plans. Apparently they don‘t need travelling tickets ‘way up there." Naturally the CA.H.A. are not issuing any transfers when they haven‘t even been asked to yeLt. Thj; aren‘"t just sure about this transfer item. Nobody here knows whether the CAKH.A. branchâ€"toâ€" branch transfers will be granted or not. In fact they haven‘t even een applied for. But LOu says "the players from Quebec,, Kenora and Eastern Ontario should have branchâ€"toâ€"branch transfers which are not being issued by the C.A. Some local hockey enthusiasts think there is a little something wrong with the way Lou Marsh of the Toronto Daily Star has the dope figured on the local senior squad. Is the 0.H.A. Much Use to Hockey Here? Fred Quesnel Raises the Isâ€" sue in Connection with Toronto Talk About Playâ€" ers Transfers, Etc. COME ALONG AND MAKE SOMEONE‘S CHRISTMAS A LITTLE BRIGHTER LUXTON‘S CIGAR STORE OR BURKE‘S CORNER STORE OR WIL’.N AVENUE STORE. Half Hogs Half Hogs Direct from the Prairie Farms People acting in a group can accomplish things which no individual alone could even hope to bring about. Refreshments include Baked Beans, Bread and Butter, Ketchup, Pickles, Doughnuts, Coffee and Cream. This Admission Price entitles you to one chance for a Turkey Secure Your Ticket Early from At the present time, when he can spare a few moments from football and his books, he‘s hard at work with the Baptist hockey squad and with equal) facility he handles the centre or either wing position. He is champion of the Paris (Ont.) Golf and Country Clubâ€"angq we don‘t mean the Paris where Suzanne Lenglen got her start. He was tennis champion of his home town, Paris, for some time, but recently decided he‘d quit being a racqueteer. He plays acrosse, basketâ€" ball, hardball and softball. He takes into every game he enters a rugged determination to star. ang he usually succeeds. Apps is poleâ€"vaulting champion of the British Empire, a t:tle he won last sumâ€" mer in England, but his attainments do not stop there. The youth is Sylvanus Apps, outâ€" standing athlete of the Maroon school, who has been busy showing Ontario this fall just why the Baptists are deâ€" manding senior rating amongst the colâ€" leges in track, field and rugby. Hamilton, December 3rdâ€"A new type of player may some day be introduced into the ranks of the Toronto Mapio Lzsafs in the NH.Lâ€"aA "kangaroo"â€"if a youthful student at McMaster Uniâ€" vers.ty, Hamilton has his way. Sylvanus Apps, Poleâ€"Vaulting Champion of the British Poleâ€"Vault Expert to ‘try Monied Hockey Now He is now ‘n his third year in honâ€" Empire and Good in Other Sports, Wants to Join the Ranks of the Hockey Pros. By THOMAS H. WALSH Central Press Cansdian Corresâ€" pondent This will be the only appearance in the North Country. BRIDGE 500 EUCHRE CRIBBAGE Any game you wish to play. A Turâ€" key at each table.. Birdseye Centre Prize Band At enormous expense, direct from a successful worlkd‘s tour the " Gimme " including tax Apps is the type that makes Rhodes scholars, and it is mentioned that his main ambit.on, at the present time, is to sell his services to Toronto Maple Leafts after a few more years at schsol. Apps is secretaryâ€"treasurer Oof the students‘ council. At the present time he is also doing a spot of poleâ€"vaulting. for he firmly intends to represent Canâ€" ada in this department at the next Olympic games. our political economy, at McMaster, and most of his life, outside of the field cf sport, has been heading his class in all branches. The only plant in the North which does not use gasoline Our Method is Odorless and Sanitary Sloma 1 Cleaners " Gimme " 69 Third Ave