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"Fencing uses virtually every musc‘e, but work imposed upon the extensors is more intense. : Sword play demands of body joints their maximum elongaâ€" Review of Sports in the Year Just Past Fencing, according to Professor Wilâ€" liam â€"Sandoz, world authority and teacher of the sport, is the finest exerâ€" cise in modern athletics, It is particuâ€" larly fitted as a combatant against "Fencing." says Sand:z, ‘"brings health, poise, mental balance, coâ€"Orâ€" dination, and more important still, deâ€" velops concentration, in conjunction with Icts of good, clean fun. Scciety Women Take It Up "Not only for men, but for women, fencing is a way out of a life of tenâ€" slon. : "In Eurcpe. society women indulge in the ‘sport for poise and beauty. A sparkling eye, a supple body, erect carâ€" riage and a glowing healthy skin are but a few important benefits derived. Month of August Crowded with Sporting Events. Canada â€" Took Notable Part in Empire Games. In each issue of The Advance sinte} the beginning of the year there has appeared an article reviewing the sports activities of the past year. The months of January to July, inclusive, have been g@govered in previous issues, and August is covered in the article below. Sports enthusiasts might well clip these articles for their secrap books and when the series is completed they will have a full review of sports for the year 1934.} Theâ€"summary for August, 1934, is as {follows:â€" _ August, 1934 August was crowded with feature sporting events from beginning to end with special interest to Canadians, and was productive of some of the year‘s highest sport achievements. The Canâ€" adian Open Golf tournament and the Canadian Amateur tourney were both decided. Marvin Nelson won the 15â€" mile marathon swim through the waâ€" ters of Lake Ontario to bring a feature sporting event. to the Canadian Naâ€" tional Exhibition. The winning streak of Lynwood "Schoolboy‘" Rowe, Deâ€" troit Tiger pitcher, and his great but unsuccessful attempt to set a new pitching record also held interest durâ€" ing August. Fight Nerves with Foils Says Professor Sandoz try the patience to overtaxation, in cther words if you are typically Ameriâ€" canâ€"try fencing. Aug. 2.â€" dificult I first rour tourname Aug. 1.â€"Cleto ] weight champliot Klick over tenâ€": track performs pire games. Aug. 6 â€"Tommy Armour wins Canâ€" adian Open Golf Champlonship. Aug. 7.â€"Fifteenâ€"yearâ€"old Sam Richâ€" ardson. Toronto, wins broad jump, and Haroid Webster, Hamilton, wins maraâ€" thon to give Canada edge in British Empire games. â€" Aug. 7.â€"Jerome "Dizzy‘" Dean, St. Fencing Highly Recommended as a Help to Smooth Rufâ€" fled Nerves and Help Along the Tired Business Man on His Wayv. busir Cleveland i, / gubjec 6.â€"Canadian swimmers urlers to Hold Big Event Here on Friday Evening mss on a Champion <Â¥f Locatelli, Italian lightâ€" m. outpointedâ€" Frankie round route. legel breaks par over w Course, Toronto, in Canadian Open Golf 21 Race Track Runaw: d his great but to set a new ld interest durâ€" swimmers and in British Emâ€" T | Cleveland, Ohio eclour photcgraphy projection to a reâ€" markable degree. Professor Sandoz soon will czonduct a tour of the United States and Canâ€" ada with Aldo Nadi, world‘s professionâ€" al fencing and Phillipe Catâ€" tiau, world‘s amateur champion, who will put on exhibition matches. Paul Cardinal pitcher, first major leaâ€" gue pitcher to win 20 games during the 1934 season. Aug. 8.â€"T. O. M. Sopwith‘s Endeavyâ€" our, challenger for the America‘s Cup, arrives at Bristol, R.I. Aug. 8.â€"Wilbert Robinson, veteran baseball executive of Brooklyn Dodgers, dies. Aug. (11.â€"Bob McLeod, Toronto cyCiâ€" ist, wins 10â€"mile bicycle race by twoâ€" foot margin at British Empire games. Aug. 14 â€"Canadian â€"Amateur Golf tourney opens over Laval Sur le Lac course, Quebec. Aug. 14.â€"Lord Jim wins Hambletonâ€" ian trotting stakes at Goshen, N.Y., to take trotting games‘ premier honours. Aug. 19.â€"Albert "Scotty" Campbell, Seattle. Wash., defeats Ross "Sandy" Somerville to win Canadian Amateur Golf championship. Aug. 22. â€"Australia captures mythical Ashes by winning the fifth and decidâ€" ing game of cricket test series with England by 562 runs. Aug. 22.â€"Conewago, American deâ€" fender, retains Canada Cup, emblemaâ€" tic of Great Lakes yachting supremacy by winning third straight race from Invader, Canadian challenger. Aug. 24. Pearce defeats Eric Phelps and Bert Barry beats Bill Miller in semiâ€"final races for world‘s profesâ€" sional single sculling honours. Aug. 25. Rowe, Detroit Tiger pitcher, equals world record of 15 straight wins by defeating Washingâ€" ton Senators. Aug. 25..â€"Phylis Dewar, Moose Jaw, wins Barker Gold Cup and Canadian women‘s amateur swimming championâ€" smip in race at Canadian Naticnal Exâ€" hibition. Aug. 29.â€"Harry Dublinsky whips Tony Canzoneri to make himself conâ€" tender for the world‘s lightweight egrown. Aug. 29, â€" Philadelphia Athleties pound "Schoolboy" Rowe from mounid to break his winning streak and smash hopes of new record. Aug. 31.â€"Marvin Nelson, Fort podge, Towa. wins Canadian National Exhibiâ€" tion marathon swim for second year over 15â€"mile course in Lake Ontario. champicn, jiu Romance, lan guages, and | d e Univ c>nd iunic 12 Alba ‘1r three years Professor Sandoz devoted his time toward making veland, Ohio, a fencing centre. He he coach of fencing at Case School Applied Sciences, Western Reserve versity, Laurel School for Girls and duets classes for more than 3§ thi M d Sciences, Western Keserve ‘, Laurel School for Girls and classes for more than 38 d senior high schools. Champion to Tour fessor, now 49 years old, is a cer, internatisonal pistol shot . jiuâ€"jitsu expert, teacher of languages, speaks eight lanâ€" nd has developed the art of Knickerbocker Press: â€"Most id long ago went off the Golâ€" standard. equires rapid muscular conâ€" th frequent repetition. And the fencer finds that his not been imp>sed upon for s a body builder and it i gerous of all sports, jus f what the average per Master [,_: 15 | shot er of t lanâ€" art of Big Curling Event Here Friday Night South End and Dome Cur|â€" ers to Visit Here Toâ€"morâ€" row Night. Other Speâ€" cials for Curlers at Timâ€" mins Rink. Gans was the champion at Goldfield and those who saw him say he was the greatest fighter that ever lived, but he received only $10,000 for the Nelson fight, and that was the largest purse he ever received. But the fight actually drew 7,279 cusâ€" tomers, who paid from $5 to $25 for seats, a total gate of $69,715. The minâ€" ing camp might be called the birthâ€" place of the millionâ€"dollar gate, beâ€" cause Tex started at Goldfield on the career that finally saw him promoting the Dempseyâ€"Tunney fight in Chicago in 1927, at which receipts were $2,658.â€" Newspaper stories predicting Gans| side. would annihilate Nelson made the};, Gans won almost every t Dane furious. He was bitter in his‘ Referee George Siler calle hatred for his calm negro opponent.| Nelson in the fortyâ€"second Plans made for the big night to«<morâ€" row at the curling club have worked out all right as no rink has gOone through both the Hollinger cup comâ€" petition and the president‘s event. This means that the finals for both events will be begun at eight o‘clock toâ€"morrow night. The fourâ€"ender competition in which four rinks from South Porcupine and four from the Dome clubs have been invited to take part is scheduled to begin at seven o‘clock. The eight rinks from the Tirmmins club will be chosen from among those who are not in the finals for either the Hollinger Or preâ€" sident‘s event. The names of all those entered in the bonspiel will be put in a hat and the first 32 drawn will play in the fourâ€" ender. No regard will be taken of playing position when the draw is mads. Tex Rickard was regarded as just a wildâ€"eye gambler when he offered Batâ€" tling Nelson $20,000 to meet Joe Gans at Cioldfield, Nev., on Labour Day, 1906. Goldfield was a mining camp with a population of not more than 2,500. Chanees of luring fight fans to the desert scene seemed slim. Secretary J. M. Belanger anndunced yesterday that a group competition for all those not going to the T. N. O. bonspiel at Noranda will be begun In Monday, Jan. 28. All entries for this \ . \\flfl\$§§\\\\\\\\\\S\\Sfl\\\%\S\\\'S\\Sfl\\\\fi\\\\\\\\fi%‘\fi\? 1 __‘â€"_â€"â€"4â€" 97 b *‘ 9 sn e e eE s CC 4L4 * Monday, Jan. 28 McIntyre at South Porcupine Wednesday, Jan. 30 Noranda at MciIntyre. N.O.M.A. Juniorâ€"Friday, Jan. 25 Troquois Falls at South Porcupine Tuesday, Jan. 29 Timmins at Iroquois Falls. N.0O,.8.8. A. Friday, Jan. 25 Timmins at Iroquois Falls Saturday, Jan. 26 Sschumacher at South Porcupine Wednesday, Jan. 30 Iroqucis Falls at Cochrane South Portupine at Schumacher N.O.H.A. Seniorâ€"Friday, Jan. 25 Noranda at Kirkland Lake Sunday, Jan. 27 Kirkland Lake at Noranda Exhibition Seniorâ€"Friday, Jan. 25 McIntyre at Timmins Senior Exhibition Admission 50c Millionâ€"Dollar Gate Born in Nevada Desert With Gansâ€"Nelson Fight. This game is to be a real snappy one as Timmins are out to beat the Macks Friday, January 25th Hockey Bulletin Mcintyre ‘vs. Timmins TIMMINS ARENA Joé ‘ ~1,2419 CuSsâ€" to $25 for The minâ€" the birthâ€" TiIP PORCUPMNT ADVANCE, TTmMINS. ONTARIO n Puck Faced at 8.15 p.m. sharp bage ud 11 s hmd . 1. h bommmnant .. umt . dnc‘ ts s .. | SOCCER SIDELIGHT% # must be in by Sunday at the latest. As it is expected that about 40 local memâ€" bers will leave for Noranda in time for the opening on Feb. 4th, those who stay at home should have plenty of curling in the group affair. By toâ€"night the semi‘finals for the Hollinger cup and préesident‘s event in the club‘s first bonspiel of the year should be completed. All through the fight, a finish fight I that ended in the fortyâ€"second round.‘aft Nelson‘s tactics were marked by fouls.! wh In close to Gans he would use head / and shoulders, and several times he he struck the champion low. Gans beâ€"| wa trayed no signs of anger. Methodicalâ€"| 1 ly he kept. a straight left hand playâ€" | ho ing upon Nelson‘s puffed and bloody'fig] face. Shifting, blocking, ducking, NC spe caught the furious rain Oof Nelson‘s ge} blows cn his shoulders and arms. While | Nelson was rushing and lunging in the| early rounds. Gans kept up a converâ€" sation with sports writers at the ringâ€" side. sor Gans won almost every round before Referee George Siler called a foul on By CENTRAL PRESS CANADIAN London,., Jan. 21.â€"Here is one of the tallest playerb in English fostball. Tom Tom Bradshaw Bradshaw, cenâ€" tre half of the Liverpool _ club, who recently ad vanced in English cup competition by downing the surâ€" prising Yeovil and Peéetters Giant Killers, stands well over six feet high, and is a brsadâ€" s h o u 1 d ere d strapping fellow with plenty of Tom Bradshaw with plenty of| power in his attack. Liverpool has | ADD A FARM claimed his allegiance for several seaâ€" sons and before his arrival along the| The Joplin club of the Western Mersey he sported the sweaters of the‘ league will be a seasoning farm for Bury club. His tenure of service with New York Yankee baseball players folâ€" the Shakers was noteworthy for Bradâ€" lowing an agreement with the major shaw was one of their pillars in a day league team. Pacific coast recruits when Bury were fighting hard in first particularly will wend their way to division battles. When Bradshaw was Yankee Stadium via«the Joplin route. transferred to Liverpool a buzz of inâ€"| terest swept the followers of the game; l JUST A YOUTH the move was little short of sensational. ; Bury however, ‘apparently needed James Ten Eyck, serving his 34th money badly at the time and they capiâ€" | year as crew coach at Syracuse univerâ€" talized on the services of their star|sity is 83 years of age. The veteran centre half. Liverpool bought a winâ€" I rowing mentor has established an imâ€" ne~ when they secured Bradshaw. ipressive record for coaches to aim at. When they at Gans and (r@ed to K1CK Ti 111 Lbiic shins. Throughout the fight, while he cut Nelson to ribbons, the tragic, weary face of Gans did not once change exâ€" expression, according to newspaper men at the ringside. ~Calmly the negro went abcut his work of destroying the bundle of fury before him. All through the fight, a finish fight that ended in the fortyâ€"second round, Ba Iwo giants of the ring meet as Primo Carnera, RIGHT, beats Vitorio Campolo in 15 rounds in Buenos Aires. he ring, Bat spal ) kick him in the he fight, while he . the tragic, wear; His statement after the fight that he would "get Gans another day" was doubted by his hearers. But two years llater he did. Week After Next is a Big Curling Week While the Temiskaming and Northâ€" ern Ontario Curling Association are holding their annual bonspiel at Noâ€" randa this year, the Northern Ontario Curling Association will hold one in Sudbury, in which "any curling club in Ontario is eligible for membership." The ‘spiel is scheduled to begin on Feb. 5th and is under the auspices of the advancing. Driven dazed against the ropes time after time by the right hand of a man whose punch was deadly and accurate, and saved three times by the gong as he stood helpless. Nelson refused to waver. When the fiery little Dane drove home the low punch that ended the fight it was not doubted by single spectator he had fouled to save himâ€" self from being knocked outâ€"but none who saw the fight had a word of criticism. It was a game struggle iNelâ€" son waged to a fruitless finish. / Copper Cliff and Sudbury curling clubs who have 12 sheets of ice available. There are five events. It is not deemed likely that Timmins will be represented in the Sudbury mset, as the T. N. O. bonspiel at Noranda will be the goal of any curlers who are able to get away during that week. The Noranda events begin on Monday, Feb. 4th and there will be a large Timmins delegation. The Joplin club of the Western league will be a seasoning farm for New York Yankee baseball players folâ€" lowing an agreement with the major league team. Pacific coast recruli‘ts particularly will wend their way to Yankee Stadium viaâ€"the Joplin route. But of Nelson, it m courage and endurance the desert sun, on a C with his own blosd, r forgettable picture in T mouth . twisted out _( pounded to the likeness eyes puffed to pin poit N. 0. Bonspiel Starts at Noranda on Feb. 4th. Northern Ontario Curling Association Bonspiel on Feb. 5th. Sep Children 25c . Ten E'yck. serving his 34th crew coach at Syracuse univerâ€" 83 vears of age. The veteran elson, it must be said AIS endurance that day under un. on a canvas splotched n blosd,., remains an unâ€" picture in ring history. His ted out of shape, face the likeness of a beefsteak, to pin points, Nelson kept said his Once White Hope, and _ Now Jafsie‘s Bodyguard There was no change in the standâ€" ing of the Commercial bowling league last week. Commercial Bowling Standing Unchanged Gamble‘s failed in the attempt to stop the T. N. O. although they came close to splitting the points with a strong finish in the third game. What happened on one and two alleys? The Power just snowed under The Advance the first two games so badly that they had a hard time to dig themselves out, but finally came through in the last game to win a point. T. N.O. Won Three Points from Gamble‘s, while the Power also take Three from The Advance. Four men gained the honour roll:â€" B. McQ@uarrie, W. McHugh and T. Towâ€" ers, Power, 701, 700 and 616; G. Eddy CGramble‘s 649. Armstrong Fleming Leach Toal Saint Then he turned professional was rushed into fight after fight Al Reich, appearing frequently as bodyguard for DPr. John P. (Jafsi>) Condcn at the trial of Bruno Hauptâ€" man in Flemington. NJ., for the murâ€" der of the Lindbergh baby, is 44 years old and wears the marks of many rough nights in the ring. But there was a dayâ€" Reich appeared on the fistic horizon when the search for a white hspe to beat Jack Johnson, negro champion, was at its highest frenzy. He started as an amateur in 1912, and was big, tough, could take it and could hit. He was a handsome young man (they usâ€" ed to call him "Adonis‘"‘), standing six feet two and a half, and weighed betâ€" ter than 200 pounds. He won the New York amateur championship in 1912 with a punch. His bout with J. Pollok lasted 15 secâ€" onds, just long enscugh for Al to wind up and throw a right hand. Wins Metropolitan Al kept right on knocking them out, winning the metropolitan championâ€" ship in the following year by knocking out Charlie Berry in a round. When Al1 hit ‘em they stayed hit. He won the state championship in 1913 ailso, and wont on to win the national amaâ€" teur title at Boston. The Power rolled the best game to be rolled by any team in this league, by rolling 1241 pins. Gagnon Eddy Horrestetr Martin Sarson Al Reish as he was Some Twentyâ€"three Years Ago and as he is Toâ€"day. Now Acting as Bodyguard for the Noted Dr. Condon. Ge What! no foul man? Yes! only on the third Friday! That makes it next week. 89 Teddy dug himself out at last? When are the fruitmen going to leave Connaught alone? Why don‘t you talk to them, Grant? Yes! The Power was turned on full Friday and as Jimmy Aspin used to say, when it snowed the Fower could bowl, and Jimmy dropped into town, and it did snow, and Bert and â€"~Bill could do nothing wrong with the supâ€" port from Harvey and Ero. Ask, Alfic! W. McHugh « 212 T. Towers . . 2443 H: Web .......::....... 191 B. McQuarrie 170 E. Salomaa 179 Totals Totals T. N. O. win 3 pts., C ADV ANCE Hornby AT.. .M . Alton 192..:;.:1 ez. Lake ... 109...:,21 Gumditce 144. â€" ‘Wallingford .:. 180......! Totals Totals 995 .. ..1241......9028.... 3164 Power wins 3 pts.; Advance wins 1 2. Lake . Guidice .. Wallingford Garrow . CAMBLE‘S 148 . .....138 148......21"7 204......171 141 795 .. POWER 149 189 164 212 161 186 184 206 850 .....933 Gamble‘s 187 204 177 217 171 147 203 191. 176 175 A79 924 259 195 231 331 225 are closely grouped a Petersburg. Fla. 179 101 154 184 168 786 189 Ak 219 116 130 197 197 209 182 163 229 178 175 200 146 ( lose 2608 win 1 and For 514 484 524 583 533 475 649 584 491 409 570 580 285 528 541 163 700 616 597 701 550 a while he kept up t was put in against C walked into one of M and took the count in 1 But he wasn‘t thro during his campaign memory of the Morris did his best fighting. er six straight knocko snorting, noâ€"decisio against Tom Kennedy the year by knocking Farland and Soldier in 19815 he went ten 1 cision with Jim F Flynn, and knocked o the big fellow who wa McCarthy when the 1: ring. Al ran into another punch that year in his bout with Jim Coffey. It landâ€" ed in the third round and abruptly terminated Reich‘s ccmeâ€"back. After that Al took a lacing from Gunboat Smith. In 1916 Fred Fulton knocked him out and he hung up the gloves. After four vears he started againâ€"â€" After four years, he started againâ€" against redâ€"headed Martin Burke in New Orleans. Burke gave him a thorâ€" ough trouncing in 15 rounds. Reich fought a hard but losing battle, and took some terrific punishment. Finish Stevens‘ Amusement Parlours PABLO DANO This gives one an idea of what the wellâ€"dressed pugilist is wearing. The young man is Pablo Dano, from Manila, P.L, strolling in Los Angeles A bantamweight battler, Fablo also is a wealthy taxicab magnate in the Philippines. â€"the most popular of all indoor sports bowling Phone 280 Timmins Ontario Bowling is not a fad. Like any other national game, it is here to stay. Its healthâ€"giving qualiâ€" ties are endorsed by medical men and enâ€" joyed by everyone, Come in toâ€"night and bowl â€" on Brunswick Alleys. _ Surroundings are clean, equipment is modern and cozy. Perfection KH In l 1€ in and â€" Porky _ Arthur Felky battling Luther ter died in the 1914 ht waged Morri aged a ripâ€" tenâ€"rounder i1 wound up Jack iney.. Early s to no deâ€" and â€" Porky rthur Felky. Pn and vmak Oll 11 und waAas the t he