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# In a brief resume If Time Supply‘s turf activitics during the year we fina that he started fifteen times. And, as we‘study his achievements in his threeâ€" yearâ€"old campaign we also find thati the gallant son of ‘Time Maker and BSurplice cleared ‘Toro Nancy, Peace Chance, Discovery and Nellie Plag in the moneyâ€"winning list. Time Supply landed third, behind Cavalcade and Chance Shot. The Carreaud colourâ€" bearer enjoys the unique distinction of having won more races than Cavalcade Mrs. Dodge Sloane‘s champion won S1x. Wilfred Vanderbilt‘s good horse Disâ€" covery, ran sixteen times, while Time Supply ran only fifteen times. If one ‘could figure up the batting average 0n Time Supply he would no doubt be sure to find out and show you that Time Supply would certainly lead the year 1934 on hits. Canada Entry Won Mor Races than Cavalcade Toronto, Dec. 71.â€"Another Canadianâ€" turf threat has flashed across the racâ€" ing front in Mrs. A.R. Cerraud‘s good handicap performer, Time Supply, who is scheduled to line up at the barrier on PFebruary 23 and mateh his strides with the outstanding stars of the American turf, in the rich Santa Anita handicap with its prize of $100,000. Time Supply, was one: of . the turf sensations of 1934. Not coming to top form until late in the year he stamped himself as colt of exceptional high calibre when he won the Narragansett Special and Bay Meadows handicap, Rach race carried a purse of $25,000 hm"gs that can be mustered against him in the history of the American turf. With the light impost of 118 pounds, which he is asked to. carry in the Santa Anita, five pounds less than he carried in the Bay Meadows handiâ€" cap, this Canuckâ€"owned racer might run in front of even the great Cavalâ€" "Fime Supply" One of the Turf Sensations of 1934 in the Santa Anita $100,000 Event in February This Year. ~Time Supply has already arrived on the California turf front. He has been introduced to the boautiful racing strip whhtre he will try to beat the best It might also be interesting to hunâ€" dreds of Canadian racing fans who will be following with interest the different workouts, that Tom Kearney, veteran future book man, has three horsesâ€" Equipoise, Cavalcade and Time Supply ~»split favourites quoting each at 4 to 1. So you see Mr. Kearney also thinks a lot of Time Supply. . By Central Press Canadian. London; Dec. 7.â€"â€""Back to Fulham" might well be the slogan of Bert Newâ€" ton, of the Fulham Club, who was with Fulham some seasons ago only to be transferred to Reading. Newton is now back with his old mates and feeling right at home again. Always an Opâ€" portunist on the field, Newton has A great turn of speed to add to his plays which raises his value as a centre forâ€" ward, his favoured position. Also he is noted as a good shot, with an ability to punch hard and accurate drives toward opposing goalies. Recently he had an unfortunate accident when he suffered a broken leg. He was playing a midâ€" week exhibition game against the tourâ€" ing Austrian team when the fracture occurred. It will keep him on the sideâ€" lines for a time and Fulham.will have to keep the flag fying without the services of their regular centre forward. Mail and Empire:â€"A motor run by sunshine has been exhibited in New York. The next thing will be to have it run by a wink or a smile. By CHARLES "HORSES" AYERS Centrai Press Canadian Writer SOCCER SIDELIGHTS 1sS Beai HALED AS PPMU Te YR Tm XEFWEIGCA ANCKEY WALXER C the : . _ OF is LOnNG CAF: 58. ’ â€"‘ eopyright, 1934, Central Press Ass‘n. | May 11.â€"International golf series for] possession of Walker Cup opens beâ€" tween British and ‘United States teams at 6t. Andrews, Scotland. | Reviewing Sports in the Year Just Past In previous issues of The Semiâ€" Weekly Advance, sports in 1934 have been reviewed for January, February, March and April of the year. Hereâ€" with is a review for the months of May and June, 1034. It would be worth while for sports lovers to clip thése articles and paste them in a scrap book, and they will have a oognplete review May, | b n inetute stt . 4 of sports in 1934 in handy form when the series is completed, ‘Here is the record for May and June, other reâ€" views to appear from issue to issue until completed :â€" May, 1934 ‘\May was a standout month in 1934, providing many highlight features for the sporting public. Classiecs of the turf golf matches between Britain and United States for possession of the Walker Cup, followed by the battle for British amateur golfing honours, the opening rounds of Davis Cup play along with early season baseball scheâ€" dules kept variety in crowded sport pages Towards the end of the month came the Rossâ€"McLarnin bout for the welterweight boxing championship, and the annual 500â€"mile Indianapolis speedâ€" way race, classic of auto races. Cavalâ€" cade‘s great win in the Kentucky «Derâ€" by and the unexpected Ross victory over McLarnin probably provided the highlights. ~May 5.â€"Cavalcade, Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloan‘s great racer, wins 60th renewal of Kentucky Derby. May 8. â€"Frank Patrick appointed manager of Boston Bruins in National Hockey League, succeeding _}_\rt Ross. "Ray- 3.â€"Vince Dundee retained midâ€" dleweight boxing crown by outpcinting Al Diamond in 15 rounds at Paterson, May 4.â€"Fred Miller, Cincinnati, knocked out Paul Dazzo in sixth round of battle for Miller‘s featherweight title. May 5.â€"Canadian racing _ season opened at Kenilworth . Park Windsor May 11.â€"Clem Loughlin, . former deâ€" fenceman and manager of London Tecumsehs, appointed to manage Chiâ€" cago Black Hawks in NH.L. > May 14â€"United States golfers retain Walker Cup in last of international matches. May 17.â€"Walter Martin, Marcel Rainville Laird Watt and Gilbert Nunns selected as Canada‘s Davis Cup team after trials at Toronto. May 31.â€"Indianapolis 500â€"mile speed> way auto classic won ‘by Bill Cumâ€" mings in record time. . May 26. â€"W. Lawson Little, â€"San Francisco, wins British amateur golf championship by defeating James Wal- lace in 36â€"hole final, May 28..â€"Canada ellminabed in first round. of ; Davis Cup trials. by United_ Btates. > Ross; Chicago lightweight champion, in i8â€"round battle at New York. June, 1934 Two sensational developments doâ€" minated the sporting field during June, in a month which was otherwise devoid ‘ May 20. â€"Horometer, owned by R. 6. McLaughlin, OQOshawa, Ont., wins 75th renewal of King‘s Plate, Canadian turf classic. May °28. McLarnin loses welterweight boxing crown to: Barney Sensational Developments in June, 19854. ay, 1934, Provided ! Highlights in Sports. By Jack Sords 3.â€"Jerome "Dizzy‘"‘ Dean and his brother Paul, St. Louis Cardinal "pitchers," Me ~successful â€" strike for higher wages. June 3.â€"Peggy Scriven England. 'deteats Helen Jacobs, United. States, for French womens ‘tennis championâ€" .ship of particularly outstanding events. One was the tragic death of Charlie "Chuck" Gardiner, ace goalkeeper for Chicago Black Hawks‘ hockey team, and the other was Max Baer‘s crushing defeat of Primo Carnera in the battle for the heavyweight boxing crown. The annukl running of the English Derby was also of universal interest. | Tommy Burns, a Canadian whose real name was Noah Brusso, was then heavyweight champion of the world, though he scealed as a middleweight and â€" occasionally as a lightâ€"heavy. When James J. Jeffries retired in 1905, he had bestowed the title upon Marâ€" vin Hart, following Hart‘s knockout of Jack Root, Burns beat Hart in 20 rounds in 1906 and claimed the title. â€"The Canadian seemed to cinch his claim by beating Jack O‘Brien in 20 covering distance in 4.06.7. June 16 --Hamld Webster, Hamilton, Ont., wins marathon trials for British ‘Empire Games, beating Dave Komonen. June â€"26.â€"England captures second of cricket test matches with Australâ€" ians. Hedley Verity‘s slow bowling features. June 28.â€"Tony Canzoneri halts aspirations of Frankie Klick for lightâ€" weight title fight, by ninthâ€"round techâ€" nical k.o. June 29â€"Henry Cotton, British pro. (By Bill Braucher) ; "Boshter Bill" Squires was hailed as a marvel of the ring when he arrived in America from Australia in 1907 He had seored an impressive string of knockout victories in Melbourne and Bydney., June 4â€"Len Harvey loses British and Empire heavyweight boxing crown to Jack Peterson. â€" June 6.~â€"~Windsor Lad, owned by the Maharajah of Rajpipla, wins annual renewal of English Derby June 9 â€"Dave Komonen, Sudbury, Ont., sets new record in winning U.S. national A.A.U. marathon from Mount Vernon tc_a Vgl;;te Iiouse L es # % a June 12 â€"Art Lasky defeats King Levinsky in 10â€"round bout at LOs Angeles in battle of prospectlve heavyâ€" weight coritenders. â€" June 13.â€"Australian cricket team deâ€" feats. England by 238 runs in first of season‘s test matches, June 9â€"-â€"Ofin putra, wins United States open golf crown. June 12. Lasky defeats King : June 13.â€"Charlie. Gardiner, great Chicago Black Hawks‘ goalie, dies in Winnipeg hospital from brain hemorrâ€" _ June 14 â€"Max Baer smashes Primo Carnera in llth ,round knockout to take heavyweight boxing crown. h June 16.â€"Genn Cunningham, great Kansas miler, sets new mile record, wins British open championâ€" Both teams have won from each other and this should be:a great game Burns Knocks out Squires, Australia‘s Champion in a Round Fciusiecs reterees brief bout between Bill Squires, LEFT, and Tommy Burns, in 1907 Puck Faged at 8.15 p.m. â€" Greyhound racing, which has swept England like a whirlwind and ~which Emil Fuchs wished to introduce : into the baseball park where Boston Braves perform, may soon make its bow in "Trinidad. English dogs have been imâ€" ported and negotiations for a track are â€"way. | Squires looked wonderful in training and the chances of Burns, a much smaller man, â€"were not fancied by betâ€" tors. rounds in 1907. But there was the Australian champion, "Boshter Bill," who also was regarded broadly as Briâ€" tish champ, and Burns‘ claims wers disputed by Squires‘ adherents. Finally Burns and Squires were matched, at Colma, Calif., July 4, 1907 with ‘the jretired champion, Jefi'ries, acting as referee. *R The battle was brief. In a few words, it was a threeâ€"punch fight. As they adâ€" vanced‘to the centre of the ring for the first round, Burns feinted, crossed with his right to Squires‘ jaw, and the Here we have,Lou Gehrig, the everâ€"present first basemanâ€"of the New York Yankees, who again led all American League batsmen in hitting last year as well as retaining his record of never missing a Yankee game, as he prepares to go fishing. Larruping Lou, who made the trip to the Orient with the barnstorming team, and his wife, show what is what in proper fishing attire. ANOTHER CONCESSION MA e l m n t t n Larruping Louâ€"-and ‘Mrs. Gehng go. Flshmg o oo e en t o dn en o ....é-«'"-‘-*- onl a ‘â€" Jeff counted to nine ‘before Squires scrambled to his feet. As Burns rushed in for the kill, Squires swung blindly and caught him on the chin, sending the little Canadian reeling backward. But Burns came back, set himself and planted another right and the fight was ended. Ten minutes passed before "Boshter Bill" knew what struck him. Little Tommy was declared undisputed heavyweight champion of the world. ~ @quires claimed the knockout was a fluke, but Burns proved it wasn‘t by laying the "Australian among the sweet pears twice later, once in Paris in eight rounds. : later at Sydney in the thirâ€" teenth. Aus;ralian fell flat on his shoulder blades. John B. Campbell, for many years aA race track official on Canadian horseâ€" racing tracks, has been given complete cgontrol over handicapping on all New York state tracks. This is the first time that a single official has been given sole authority over tho tracks of an entire state. Children COVERS T HE ST ATE For the first time this season Bouth Porcupine was forced into overtime to win a hockey game when they met Mceâ€" Intyre at the Timmins rink on Monâ€" day night.> They kept their record clean, showing five straight wins now. With Esseltine, their regular goalle the only star missing from their line up, the Porkies had some real trouble keeping an Aambitious hardâ€"working bunch of Macs from scalping them. For the First Time This Season South Porcupine Faced with Need for Overtiime to Win Match, ~ â€" Campbell, the Barrie lad who â€"has made good with the Schumacher outft, put his team two in the lead in the first period and then tied the score when the Porkies chad tallied three. Taylor and Dent counted for South Porcuping in the second to even the score and Taylor put his team one up early in the third. Campbell‘s last goal, on a pass from Massecar was scored when there The pace was hard all the way through but it looked very much as it the Macs, in putting so much punch into their first frame play, were tired when the Porkies staged their second and third period onslaughts. Bodying was very heavy all the game and sevâ€" cral times it was obvious that heavy defence men came through more with the idea of at least tiring their oppos~ ing defence than advancing the puck First Period Fast The speed set in the first period was too fast to last all the way and the small crowd that turned out saw some: of the speediest hockey in those arst.1 few minutes of play that has been turn« ed in at the Timmins rink yet this. season. Both goalies, Clarke and Grinâ€". gas, had plenty to do. Both Malloy of: the Macsand Maki of the Porkies had wide open chances to score but overâ€" skated the puck. It was while the Porâ€". kies were one short after Dunn was sent ‘to the penalty box for tripping that Vail and Campbell finally worked: the puck in to the South End net and made the first tally. o Huggins showed some great style, when the Porkies tried to even the score after a scramble at the net, Clarke kept his sheet clean. Campbeli and Vail repeated their performance of three minutes before but this time the pass came right off Vail‘s stick to Campbell who was at the goal mouth. McCann and Cattarello staged an imâ€" pressive ~attack and for ~awnfle "the Porkies were like hornets around the Macs‘ goal. Even with Malloy in the were just two minutes of play left. Mcâ€" Cann and Cattarello were responslble for the winning â€"goal after four and half minutes of overtime. Start Second Half _ Commercial League to the goal. T. N. 0. Take Four Points from The Advance. Pow er Wins Three Points and Gambles Take One. Point. The second. halt of the Commercia_l league got under way on Friday Jast. . The prinbers got away to a bad start but improved: as they went along while their opponents the T. N.<«QO.. were in top form and won all four points alâ€" though the last game was nip and tuck all the way and only fifteen pins separâ€" ated them. The juice was weak at the power house on the other alleys and Gamâ€" bles slipped one over on the Power boys before they got settled down, and when they did, all the bananas in the warehouse could not hold them for the last two games the Power rolled over eleven hundred to take three ‘points. : The New Year‘s honour list comprisâ€" ed the following names:â€"H. Webb, E. Salomaa and B. McQuarrie, Power, 754, 702, and 636; A. Saint, T. N. O., 662; G. Wallingford, Advance, 626; J. CGagâ€" non, Gambles, 616. Webb and Salomaa sure liked their turkey, and showed Gambles how much they‘ appreciated. their turkey suppex given the bowling boys. Advance F. Hornby ... 149........ 21 QO. Alton . ......... 108........ 1C C. Alton ............ 180........... J. Lake ........... 176........ 1f G, Wallingford 222........ 2e R. GArrOW 1: A. Allan Belleveau Saint Totals ..;.......... 870 ‘Totals .......... 06 1182 1127 *A makes aiffion Powerwiaswum mm:m +J 175 178 173 219 .579 .819 vV WB en TV EW PE WAE OP passing, fastâ€"moving line that the, three remainigg Mac players didn i have a chance against. * ; Third Shows Teams Tired The third period opened with a brand lci clean, fast hockey that was up and down the rink so quickly that both. lines were tired before many minutes: ‘of play. Taylor picked up the puck at. aetence, circled, and flashed up the right boards to the Macs‘ blue line. His whot .from there was hard and. true and: the Porkies were in the lead for the Arst time in the evening. While the Macs were recovering from the surprise ‘attack, South Porcupine pressed. their advantage and looked much the better team for a few minutes. y box for Mcintyre, the Porkies oo\fldli’t make it stick. Second Still Wide Open i There was no change of tactics in the seeand period, despite the two goal lead the Macs had. They went out the offensive and kept the game via open. Huggins and Knetchel were bo sent off the ice for two minutes wh they clashed and while they were aW the pace was no slower. Maki wen down with Taylor and Taylor f the vuinerable spot in Clarke‘s net t leave the Porkies only one down. J couraged by their first blood the Por tried hadâ€"to even it up in the n few minutes but the Massecarâ€"Enet= chet defence held well and it was not until there were only twoâ€"minutes Jeft in the period that they were able to even things up. The goal that Dent scored came as a result of a fourâ€"man rush, Dent, Huggins, Maki and Briden, Maki picked up the rubber while Malâ€" loy and Campbell were inside the Porâ€" kies blue line and the four of them went down the ice together in a shm:t-‘ cleared: the way for thet last minute goal that tied up the score and put the game into overtime.= At the time Tayâ€" 4 yq uo t ced h _ *4 FÂ¥arnanmaans i lOr was in the box. Massecar broke through the defence and. levelled a hard shot that put Gingras fiat on the ite. His second shot from the rebound was slow and Gingras stretched his stick across the net to stop it. Before he could clear Campbell was in and made sure of the tally. ~It was not until nearly the end of the period that Mcintyre really got going again and then it was Massecar yho 441112044 J l“lrst. period~â€"â€"Scoring, MciIntyre, 12 oo .%:* Campbell (Vail). . McIntyre, 15. 00. §§ Campbell, _ f 3 Penaltiesâ€"South: Porcupine, Huggmam” Dunn. McIntyre, Malloy. McCann Gets Last ; MciIntyre went in hard at the Op ing of the overtime and . Vail nel scored on a lone rugh. With thirty sonds to play in thenrst falf MeC) gnd Cattarello went down together : Jn the beginning of the second overâ€". time half, South Porcupine used the old axiom "offence is the best defence" â€" and though they didn‘t score they held the puck in â€"MciIntyre‘s blue line arca. for some time. The Macs staged a five~ man attack in the dying mirtutes of the;; game but were met by a defence just as determined. The zame ended. 4 bo 3 for Bouth Forcupine: VAll. a Third . periodâ€"Scoring, South Pbrcu- pine, 400 Taylor. Mceintyre, Camphbell (Massecar). Second ‘periodâ€"Scoring, South Porâ€" . cupine, 2.00, ‘Taylor (Maki); South . Porcupine, 18.00 Dent (Huggins). _ . ,; Taylor. McIntyre, Auger, Malloy, _ _ First Overtimeâ€"Bcoringâ€"South Porâ€" _ cupine, 4.30, McCann (Cattarello). : Penaltiesâ€"None.: : SecondOvertimeâ€"Scoring, none,. _ . . Penaltiesâ€"South Porcupine, Dunn. _ . Penaltiesâ€"South Porcupine, Hugglns, Dent, Briden. McIntyre, Knetchel: wg McCann scored on his teamâ€"mate‘s South Porcupineâ€"goal Cfngras, deâ€" fence, Taylor, Dunn; wings, Maki, Briâ€" deit;â€" centre, Huggins: alternates, Thomas, McCann, Cattarello; spare deâ€" over a new leafâ€"he‘s thrown the whole .McIntyreâ€"goal, Clarke; defence, Massecar,â€" Knetchel; wings, Campbell, Vail:; centre; Malloy; alternates, Polâ€"= hil, Colquhoun, Auger, spare defence, Maxie Baer Announces New Year‘s Resolutions That is just about the way it was phrased by the Livermore Larruper"â€" otherwise, Max Adelbert Baer, world‘s heavyweight bag holderâ€"as he lamâ€" basted the heavy bag in great earnestâ€" ness as a part of his training for an exhibition battle on Friday evening According to wires from Detroit, Maxie the Magnificent" hasn‘t turned New Year‘s resolutions he had broken â€" first two days in 1935. "No kiddin ; ‘I‘m buckin‘ down to business this . Refereeâ€"Charles Jemmett. Porcupine, Dent,