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A ycung man the White Sox allowed slip back to the minors last séason may help an improving Brooklyn ball club to slip over a sensational surprise on the National league this year. He is Stanley (Frenchy) Bordagaray, 23â€"yearâ€"old recruit, brought to the Sox in a $50,000 deal last year, and sent back to Sacramento in the Pacific Coast league "for further seasoning." The further # O:A #. _# _# _ _# ®_ _# _# # # _# _ _# .:O"."b. .o“."'.a bo t*4 b4* #6 Pnd S stt ## «ts . h .0. .“ .“ # # #4 ## # # ® # #w_ _ @ “.“ ww #_ _# .“ .“ # # # THURSDAY. MARCH i«fH i03 «3 STANLEY BORDOGARAY Bantam boxing ch peted as a member of~ Toronto turne bantams. He has Jim Brady, a form EXARIBITION GAME Inpro No Speaker in Who may be Who in 1935 limmins Arena â€"â€" FRL, MARCH 15 Adults 75¢ *# 7 Making Good in Pro. Bantam Ranks Hockey Team of Toronto coached by Ace BRailey Field > Sox allowed t seéason may lyn ball club irprise on the Amateur Hockey DoON‘T FAIL TO SEE ACE BAILEY AND HIS TEAM directed v‘s abilâ€" lightweight by BILL BRAUCHER Tickets will be on sale at Empire Cigar Store entral Press Associaticn, Inc ## % _# _# _#. # ..‘.“.“.“0 * .....”l Monday‘s training school classes for Scouters will be held in the Masonic hall instead of in the basement of the Church of the Nativity, it was announcâ€" ed at noon toâ€"day. All those interested are requested to take particular notice of the change of place. Pembrodke Bulletin:â€"Spectacles and false teeth are specified in the list of articles which recipients cf relief canâ€" TOt obtain at the expense of the Govâ€" ‘rnment. What about artificial limbs? BOY sCOUT MEETING TO BE AT MASONIC HALL MONDAY Puck faced at 8.15 sharp will play an 1 ## #4 * # ## ## # # #* # + #4 ## w# # + Â¥4 # #* # La + # *# ## . _ e * ## #w* 6 _ ® # % .00 * u* s . .00.0 ‘.00 ## 2 uts 2* l.“'O0.00 Picked from the Porcupine District N. O. H. A. players Children 25¢ When the Cards met Pittsburg in the series that decided the league penâ€" nant, Sheridan telegraphed: "Have no worries. Pitch Grimes and Haines in first two games, and Cards are in the bag. â€" The.pennant ‘will be clinched Friday, so you can have some rest." Grimes won his game, and the penâ€" nant was won Friday behind Haines. The Cardinals, in third place, were striving for the lead. On Sept. 9 they lost to the Giants, 2 to 1, then won the next three games. Sheridan telegraphed: *Everything OK.; you will win two and lose one." The Cardinals did. Sheridan continued daily telegrams that always called the trick. . The Cardinals considered hiin good luck, but didn‘t know who this mystery man was. One day the usual telegram did not arrive, and the Cards, in the blues, lost. On Sept. 9, 1980, Streridan began sending Gabby Stfeet, Cardinal man:sâ€" ger, daily telegrams, picking in advance the fate of the Cardinals. His first telegram said, "Do not worry: you will lose today, regardless of your pitchinz choice. You will win the next three." James J. Sheridan, an Albany cigar salesman, one of the principals in what is called the strangest story in all the history of baseball, was found hanged in the basement of his home at Amâ€" sterdam, N.Y., last week. The Coroner gave a verdict of suicide. On Sept. 9, 1980, Streridan began sending Gabby Stfeet, Cardinal Man Who Foretold Result of Ball Games, Kills Self Winners of the Brockvilleâ€"Sud>ury series are scheduled to the winâ€" ners of the O.H.A. "A" group, Toronto Stars cr Hamilton Tigers. It is still possible that if Sudbury win the series from Brockville, a home and home series with the "A" group winâ€" ners could be arranged. Sudbury will not see their seniors in the O.H.A. playdowns, it was announcâ€" ed this week by D. R. Mitchell, presiâ€" dent of the N.O.H.A. They are to meet the Brockville Magedomas, champions of the ssnior O.H.A. "B" section and it was suggested that the teams play hCme and home games. The Mageâ€" domas‘ mandgement Objected to the trip as far north as Sudbury, so it is deemed probable now that the games will be played either in â€"Torcnto or Hamilton. The game maÂ¥ be tomorrow and Monday nights. Sudbury Not to See Brockville Game Bay mak a paying North B the trip : clared wi Timmins High of the northern Iroquois Palls c trip to North 1 would take at a Advance was to practically no r New Liskeard. home and hom tween North Ba been forwarded This year it seems altogether likely that it will go to Iroquois Palls High School, the team that won from Timâ€" mins High and.Vocational School in a sudden death game a few weeks ago. They have only to meet North Bay and word from North Bay is that the school won‘t be able to finance the trip north, even as far as New Liskeard. A playâ€"off at New Liskeard won‘t do, says W. W. Tanner, principal of the Timmins High School and convener of the northern group of the N.O0.5.8.A. Iroquois Falls could probably finance a trip to North Bay with the gate they would take at a home game there, The Advance was told, but there would be practically no receipts from a game in A cup, donated by R. J. Ennis of the' McIntyre mine, will be presented this year to the winner of N.O.S.S.A. hockey. It is to be a yearly challenge cup and will move from place to place in the North as the championship of the high schools of the association are decided. orth Bay finds ie trip north, Ir ared winner of Handsome Cup Given: for School Hockey agedomas NOl'th. 4 in Hamil _J. Ennis, of the MceIntyre Mine, Presenting Trophy to the Winner of the N.O. S.S.A. Hockev. nmnce was toOid, ically no rec Liskeard. A _ and home i North Bay ; forwarded by absence of akes it dif 1ig basis th. amas Don‘t W h. for ] amilton or T ds it im] Troquois of the Er difficult there. anner, pr i School 7 group of could prob Bay with home game there, 1, but there would ceipts from a gam A letter asking games be played and Iroquois FPalls y Mr. Tanner to N closed rink at No: ilt to put hockey ‘.â€" In the event tl impossible to mf 10is Falls will be ( ) Ennis cup for 19 Playâ€"off Toronto. ant Trip there, 1 would a game THE PORCUPINE aADVANCE THMMINS ONTARtO North tha d be Is ha naki > deâ€" 1935 On’ithe night of Friday, F? Leve!‘ scored three goals ag Bulldogs here. It was his sniping performance in pro ra Probably the greatest burst of scoring in recent weeks belongs to George Stirlâ€" _ing "Boots" Lever, former pepperâ€"box forward for Windsor Bullâ€"dogs, and now with London Tecumsehs. He has picked up eight assists since the averâ€" ages were last issued on Saturday, February 16. Today he has a record of five goals and 18 assists, which repreâ€" sents his greatest show of pointâ€"getting since he broke into professional ranks with London Panthers in 1928â€"29. Lever‘s spectacular rise in the scoring columns of the International League dates back to February 1. Windsor and London managements were talking of playe;; trades. A deal was suggested by London .that would have brought George back to the Bulldogs. He had. been traded to the Tecumsehs at the start of the season. At the time he had not scored a goal but had 10 assists to his credit. â€" The deal was never conâ€" suminated. O at The Borde_r Cities Star of Feb. 26 ha the following to say about the Nes Liskeard bov. gave them at the Soo the they (From Neéw Liskeard Speaker) Some years ago a very small junior player caught the eye of the New Lisâ€" keard public when George Lever showâ€" ed his first ability as a hockey player. As a junior George was one of the smartest kids ever to don skates in the North. Even at that early age he was a member of the Liskeard team which threw a short scare into the ranks of | ""Kerr is 25, boyish looking and handâ€" some, except for a broken (three times) nose, which he says there‘s no use havâ€" ing fixed while he‘s still in the game" . started competitive hockey at ten because he‘d been given a set of pads and ; 2 goal stick for Christmas . .. played on two O.H.A. championship feams, Junior andâ€" senlor‘... .. at 17, captained the Montreal A.A.A. Wheelâ€" ers to a championship . . . turned pro with the Maroons, drdpped back into International League with Windsor Bulldogs and Philadelphia Arrows. taken back by Maroons in ‘32 . . . and this year was bought by Lester Patrick of the Rangers for the record woallm' price, of $10,000 When the usual tnst] fights take place, he leans back in his net and looks bored. He is said to be the only leftâ€"handed goalie in organizâ€"| ed hockey at the moment. | 1eorge. Lever Doing Well With London Hockey Team Kerr Has Toughest Job in NNH.L. Goals he‘d walk Babe if a hit meant a run. Ruth‘s income from baseball since 1614: $872,9000. Adding $500,000 from World Series checks and other activities the total is $1,372,800. His top salary and any ballplayer‘s: $80,000 a year in 1930 and 1931. Sold to the Yankees in 1919 by the Boston Red Sox for the reâ€" cord sum of $125,000. McKechnie‘s comment: "No ball club can have two managers."" The Bake was named assistant manager. can League, s there?" Mr. De; the biggest . syp Brushing perso admitted it wa his high rega: present pilot of him angry, ar confessed that ancient as he is as a pinchâ€"hitt _ Sp With Dizzy Dean St. Louis Cardinals baset;all fans all ove ed the transfer last Herman Ruth to | with enthusiasm. 1 What Dizzy Dean Says he Thinks About Babe Ruth famcus Soo Greyhounds, whoin licked in New Liskeard and then them a real run for their money angers Wideâ€"Open Game Keeps Goalie on the Jump. Another Ontario Boy who Made Good in Hockev. ‘ teatrs He mad pincheâ€"hitter." Dean also walk Babe if a hit meant of the Bi and, afte it the "Ca would be "plenty t Dean also adm w1 shouted upon hearing â€"news of the week feelings aside, Dizz; omething more thar for Bill McKechnie e Braves, that after more talking iliph 0 h ank bruaxtr ainst he champioc me dissente ountry greet CGIVASDN ‘â€" ntv tough A m B man, and in ( the work of the a contribution value to the honour him in "I have alwa; in my heart f. Scouts, because did Scout Laws life cannot fail in the develor For those not arrve in and will k here on t operation all the more closely comradeship world over. "Accompani and their two and to raise the sun on the work in C: preliminary _ rema Lieut.â€"Governor D "As you no doub Badenâ€"Powell, the Chief of the Boy recently sailed from tour of inspection : his trip will be theâ€" the The Advance t recently in regar and the present tension. A frien has done much i: work has sent TF "The Scout Leade lication of the Bo ber of The Scout 1 in reference to Bo ing the text of m Among the latter ticularly impressc by His Honour Li DeBlois, of Prince Honour first refe inaugurated by Hi of Bessborouch. C ida Reviews the Value of Boyv Scout Work mat His Honour t Governor 0 ward Island Address, hn 1t ‘ase cLnhne C Boy Scout St. Patrick‘s Dance FRIDAY, MARCH 15th RIVERSIDE .PAVILION 11 racli¢ 1}] Canadian Legion Al Pierini and his Vagabond Kings REFRESHMENTS friend ; much ind AIY 1 ¢ 1j mili inad 1 ancy omic toâ€" B mpai =4] 11 h ic} Admission $1.50 couple Extra Lady 50c Eighth Annual the Sec Dom p} SIX COSTUME PRIZES C TC hly pub tume tume imp hip of 100,.000 11 ntit lud Knowic@cage Lmnat : we at Igast Uused aâ€" .i tion of the money entrused to us to help manhole covers to engender into the hearts of the boys â€"â€" of our land, honour and loyalty to God, The Border C and the King, Peace and Goodwill and| ber supply eve: a spirit of friendliness among the boysl threatens a sh: of the countries of the world. basesall bats an "The farâ€"reaching efféct of such an| be gossible Lo at investment can easily be seen when we | est in forestry. remember that the boys that we are inâ€" vesting in will be the ones who will "Good Night" ‘arry on our work when we lay it down.; Health, Happint And now., my friends. I bid you all! ing 1935." "May I say to you that we are living 1i an age of treat opportunity and of reat responsibility. In speaking from 1y heart to your heart, I say unhesiâ€" aitingly that I believe the Boy Scout Tovement offers an opportunity for us ) make an investment that will be of icalculable value to our nation and npire, ard I am reminded of the words f Archbishop Whately who said:â€""We re responsible, not only for doing, but so for leaving undone; servant ho â€"hid his lord‘s talent in the earth ould have escaped condemnation." "Let us seize the opportunity while is ours, tomorrow may be too late, en when the battle of life is over and ir task here on earth is done we may| iss on into that fuller life with the rowledge that we at least used a porâ€"‘ m of the money entrused to us to help| engender into the hearts of the boys‘ our land, honour and loyalty to God| d the King, Peace and Goodwill and| spirit of friendliness among the bovsl aturing Special Music by ffed h T1 e agreeable to him, and so he inâ€" ed thousands of dollars in helping ducate the youth of our land, with result that today, although this ‘l0t has long since passed to his rest, memory is held in grateful and ctionate remembrance by the people his country. idence in themselves. Never was need greater, or the opportunity e ripe for the extension and develâ€" ent of this work, because we know with the unrest and idleness on y hand today the boy is apt to lose faith and his independence and to carelessly with the wreckage ght about through man‘s selfishness 11 ‘esting metlhic by the Ladies‘ Auvxiliary Timmins Branch 88 them the Kin: i1l 11 ‘s ago a Canadian patriot ian said that he had given money merely for income, s of using money proving le to him,. and so he inâ€" the importance of this 1 to you to respond to the ‘nt out by His Excellency â€"General to the people of to take an active part in vement and to give to the ability and means to save the boys of our land by ‘Tr 16 IM CIG time wheon US, end to animal arders of his | of life is over and h is done we may ller life with the least used a porâ€" bov j0se unds to be use Ut, no m her belon vyOuU wi ibout him ought part it the age moulding he comâ€" matter him. â€"and tCc St. Patrick‘s Co Fancy Costume Comic Costum{ The Border Citie: ber supply ever g threatens a shortas basesall bats and g be possible to arous est in forestry. The latest from Chi: manhole covers were s street in the city. about 35 pounds eact thieves carted away ak of iron. The despatch gest the special purpos or if it were simply to se All that is told by th that Foliceman Charles 1 his beat on Monday, dis manhole covers had bee A meceting of the helq on Thursday ev of Mrs. S. Tilley, 79 F After the cards had hostess served a very following were the w the evening:â€"Mrs. 8 third Regular Meeting of the Cheerio Club on Thursday PHIEVES STEAL MANHOLE COVERS IN CHICAGO NOW The Wolves showed themselves the better team in both games of the series. They were a well organized outfit and showed a finish that the Millionaires never did. But the Millionaires tried hard and gave all they had until the final bell that rang down the curtain for N.O.H.A. senior hockey until next December. "Moose" Porter iod ended. The third w after bombardin land net time took four count score 8â€"2. a mit and M( counter aften play. But the got two past Runions and Andé In the second the AIfrCS. . °1 carried Lake las to capacity t their time wi the N. Monday The Score on Monday was 8 to 2, Making the Round 13 to 3. for the Sudbury Kirkland Lake Lost to Sudbury Sentors 1 1O Wol w Orrester, second But the Wo han ever and the Millionai st Kirkland when the tw N.O.H.A. fin Copp OM simply to secure scrap ir told by the despatches the Millic Kinnon g ind ag ss and the Cheerio Club was / evening at the home 19 Balsam street south. ~â€"Star:â€"If the timâ€" Ts so low that it e of hockey sticks, )If clubs, then it‘ > enthusiastic interâ€" hicago is that 26 ‘ stolen from one The covers weigh ich, aso that the about half a ton ches do ncot sueâ€" Nt i I wish you rosperity durâ€" â€" do not sugâ€" of the theft ire scrap iron 11 1¢ ie Kirkâ€" iin, they the final 1t p them he petâ€" *‘ _ score ires 13 last of peri0d. coretrs,. ked up fill thse take ind ind nd 31