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x# Coulter came back when he shook his check, who was Colquhoun at the time, andfiredfmrnclose It was a nite Roy Fritz was chased for slashing Chipman at 13 minutes and Freemark turned back Mitchell, twice on power plays led by Olliver before "Junior‘ popped in the game‘s third and his seâ€" cond. ~Olliver made the play and took a peck at the puck himself. He and Mitchell were within handshaking disâ€" tance on Freemark‘s front porch as "Junior" rapped home the rebound. Coulter was waved at 16 minutes for a trip on Cook and Freemark was inâ€" deed in â€"sweet form as he saved from the fourâ€"forward attack which Bill Brydge sent to the shortâ€"handed sesâ€" sion. Olliver‘s overâ€"theâ€"net shot on Chipman‘s rebound the closest thing. Freemark just got to Wright‘s shot from faceâ€"off for an intentional offâ€" side in Teks‘ end and Durnan just kicked out Campbell‘s shot. Swayze missed the rebound as the attack broke fast the other way. ‘Shore still short. Hill‘s stick didn‘t get down to Swayze‘s pass. Cook was away fcr another nearâ€"break on a power play but Duffield harassed him as he came in for nis bary and helped Freemark who slipped out for the save. Olliver was waved for highâ€"sticking Coulter at 19 minutes and Duffield and Roy Fritz went on the gang play then and again when the second started. Olliver was waved at nine minutes for a called trip on Swayze. Flyers first, Ronald and Coulter, flew to the attack with Doug Fritz‘ high one the most dangerous, a shot "Bull" Durnan held too long. Campbell missed the net on the try when given a penalty shot. Grivel‘s Deceptive Move Grivel went vory fast, a very decepâ€" tive move to lick 1 widening defence, but Olliver‘s pass was just late. Tekiâ€" mas had two chances at five minutes when Durnan cleared Roy Frits‘s reâ€" bound out of Ronald‘s path and there were rno takers for Coulter‘e kickâ€"back from the boards. A pass went wide as Chipman, with only the goalie to besat, had a.chance "Bunny‘"‘ Cook‘s speed brought Blue Devils‘ second goal. After Milton was waved for bearding Doug Fritz and Teâ€" kimas were putting on the power play he had an unhindered route to the goal for a man of his speed. He broke perâ€" festly with a clearing pass when all Teâ€" kimas were behind the Lake Shore blue line. He flew in alone on Freemark, holding his fire till the goal tender sprawled and then letting go one that was rising all the way to tag the net centre over Freemark‘s shoulder, Lamoureux is "Pést" Leo Lamoureux was a terrible pest to Red supporters just after that when his waving wand whith was the best checking stick of the night broke up four attacks before Roy Fritz finally longâ€"sticked it out on a rush. Campbell rounded the net to pass but there were no taker and Mitchell wound up at the side on a Grawfordâ€" Grivel play. But there‘s one goal, the fourth, to be figured in there and there was no suggestion of luck, break, or anything about it and on the windâ€"up of a grand series between two great teams maybe that would be the way to gauge It Deserved to win Lake Shore deserved their win on Tuesday. They cashed on their opporâ€" tunities and they showed the effect of large Bill Brydge‘s drilling when they played perfectly at the manâ€"forâ€"man game of covering. Flyers were back to full strength for the night with Eddie Coulter able to take a big part in his team‘s play. Mitchell Scored in Half Minute "Jurior‘ Mitchell started his personal points narade before the game had gone even half a minute when he darted in to the side and ‘back of the net. FPlyer check had their men haltered and there was nobody for Mitch to pass to when Tekima Red Flyers Mitch" fired in three goals as his team rode to the decisive win which had to come out of the season Young which saw the teams split even in the schedule and go three playofl heats, Cook‘s speed, and he is the fastest man in this league got the second wnhen the power play Tek staged, with ‘Shore short, boomeranged as those things are always in danger of doing, and the third came when ‘Shore was six to five against penaltyâ€"hit Flyers. he batted out the puck. It bounced back off a player and by Freemark for the break of the game. _ Tekimas Finds Lake Shore the Better Team. "Junior" Mitchell Stars. Kirkland Lake, March 44th (Bpechl to The Advance>â€""Junior" Mitchell, the kid side of Lake Shore‘s "Toronto line" made it a "hot trick" night on Tuesdiy when Lake Shore won 4â€"0 to up 430 minutes of hockey that made history in the N.O.H.A. and give Blue Devils the Gold Belt title aver two of them Q0â€"minute overtime affairs without a decision. Lake Shore was the better team on Tuesday. The break that was coming out of this series came before the first minute when Mitchell‘s first goal came from an impossible angle and bounced in off a Tekima defender. all night as he curbed infraction tenâ€" dencies and played a great game all the time he was out. It was a personal triump in control for Ken Grivel, smooth ‘Shore rightâ€" winger, who wasn‘t on speaking terms with "Doc" Goold, the penalty timer, evenâ€"Hours of Hockey Ends | as Lake Shore Wins Fourth Long Drawn Out Series at Kirklahd Lake to Eliminate o snn e s e ns . . + mm _« Shore Wins Gold Belt Title After Three Ties South Porcupine Red Wings won the district juvenile hockey championship and the Ansonville Tip Top Tailors cup by virtue of a 3â€"2 win against the Anâ€" sonville Cubs at TIroquoih Falls Saturâ€" day night. The first game, played at ;Sout,h End a week ago, resulted in a 83â€"3 tie. On the night‘s play the Red Wings appeared to have a slight edge, ibut one goal, the first scored by South Porcupine, was scored after the timeâ€" Ikeepers bell had rung. This was obviâ€" ious to those in the press and timekeepâ€" ing box but referees Joe Chircoski and Frank Huggins did not hear the bell and allowed the play to go on until after the goal was scored. The game was held un for considerable time at the beginning of the second period while the point was argued. For the Red Wings Perry was the chief threat evening and Rondholime and J. O‘Mara were the most dangerous Falls attackers. The game was fast and furiâ€" ous, the Cubs having an edge in the first period and the Red Wings in the second. In the third the Wings, a goal up, fought to maintain their lead and were mostly on the defensive. § â€" The game drew the biggest crowd to ‘attend a game here in years. â€"A special train brought 330 from South Porcuâ€" pine. The Iroquois Falls band was in Andrews drew a trip in the early geconds of the game for what looked Â¥very much like an offence by Pecore, and with the Red Wings a man down J. O‘Mara capitalized on Rondholme‘s rebound to open the scoring. With the teams even again Pecore wenrt clean got through on Dillon, who saved Rondâ€" holme‘s shot. The Falls had the edge, through, to have his terrific drive clean through the entire Cubs Chawford drew a boarding penalty at 17 minutes and a moment later the players threw. a fight side dish for the fans when Wright and Roy Fritz wresâ€" tled for the puck at the boards and Wright crossâ€"checked him over the face. Wright was penalized and as hc was going off Fritz saidâ€" something to him. Wright made the first offensive move to sock him and then got on the receiving end of a series which wound up in a clinch on the ice with Sam FRothschild bendinz over to pry them Iroquocis Falls, Ont., March 1st, 1937 Special to The Advance. Lake Shore: Goal Durnan; defence, Miltonr, Crawford ; centre, Olliver; wings Grivel, Mitchell; alternates, Wright, Lamoureux, Cook, Chipman, Armstrong Referees:â€"Samâ€"Rothsehild andâ€" Alex McKinnon, both of Sudbury. First Period 1. L. Shore: Mitchell . 2. L. Shore: Cook ..... 3. L, Shore; Mitchell . 4. L. Shore: Mitchell . Second Period No,score, no penalties. Third Period Penalties: Wright, Matte, Swayze, Crawford, Wright (major), R. Fritz (major). Before that mixâ€"up got over Grivel and Matte were into it. Doug Fritz took a tap at Wright and the chief parâ€" ticipants were sent off for major rests. Durnan saved Colquhoun‘s finish of Doug Fritz‘s pass in the last play of the game. 3. L, Shore; Mitchell ............ 15.00 4. L. Shore: Mitchell ............ 18.00 Penalties: Olliver (2). Milton, R. Fritz, Cqulter. hxgh pass attempt which banged on his chest as he stood at the side of the goal. Durnan saved a sure goal a moment later when he got his ankle pads to a Coulter blazer from inside the blue ling, a clear shot which fied like a bullet to the mark. It was a grand save on the toughest kind to handle. Wright was waved for an offence on Ronald at three minutes. Grivel was a ball of fire on defence with Cook in the shorthanded "period. Chipman had the gamses best opporâ€" tunity when he picked up the rebound of Lamoreux‘s shot on which Freemark had to slide clear of his ret to save. "Chippy" was too far gone when he fired and it went by. _There was a carom in knockdowns when Matte went over Lamoureux‘s stick and clipped the feet from under Milton who blocked down Doug. Fritz in his fall. Tekimas Two Short Tekimas were two short when Swayze popped off to the referee when Matte was waved for an offence on Grivel. Olliver hit the post on a shot which slipped under Freemark‘s arim, a clean beat. Grivel went by the net and Olliver ganged it into Freemark‘s pads in the ganging of the period when Flyers were short. Juvenile Hockey Cup to South Porcupine District Championship and Tip Top Tailors Cup Won by S.P. Red Wings. â€"Tekimas: Goal, Freemark; defence, Colquhoun, Matte; centre, D. Fritz; wings, Swayze, Campbell; alternates Coulter, Ronald, Duffield, R. Fritz, Hill. Paid attendance 1,029 Summay First Period 2 Cunningham drew a penalty early in the third and the Cubs threw five men up in an endeavour to tie. Rondâ€" holme got the toughest break of the game when he cooly braced himseif tor Porter‘s rebound from a lorg shotâ€"a play they have down patâ€"only to hit the post, with what certainly would 'have been a goal. McGrath drew a penalty and Pecore went all the way 't-hroug'h only to be caught three fret ;from Watt by Porter. The game finâ€" ished with the South Enders clearing down the ice and the Cubs first line on the ice. Dawson almost tied it with a hard shot which deflected inward from Dillon‘s skate and slid by the post not two inches wide. The teams: South Porcupine: gzoal, Dillon; defence, Pecore and Capy; centre, Andrews; wings, Cunningham ard Dysart; alternates, Smith, Howe, and Brown, and Perry. Cubs:; goal, Watts; defence, Porter and Dawsot; centre, J. O‘Mara; wings, Rondholme and â€"McGrath; alternates, Miller, Brown, Smith and D. O‘Mara. Reâ€" ferees, Frank Huggins, South Porcuâ€" pire, Joe Chircoski, Iroquois Palls. Penalties: Andrews, Dawson, Perry, J. O‘Mara, Pecore, Porter, Cunningham, McGrath. Goals: J. O‘Maraâ€"Rondâ€" holme; Miller; Capy; Cunninghamâ€" Perry; Andrews. ' Toâ€"morrow night there‘ll be great excitement at the Timmins arena when six juvenile teams play three finals for Kiwanis championships. Last of a twoâ€" game series, goals to count,. the three matches are likely to be packed as full of thrills as any hockey gaimes of the winter. in the senior Kiwanis, High School meets Tuxis for the title. High School and Canadiens will fight it out for the intermediate crown:; and Trail Rangers and High School will decide which will hold the junior championship. The triple bill begins at seven o‘clock sharpandailgamesw!nbemnofl quickly on straight time. t Juvenile Matches Here Friday Night The Cubs first line opsned hard in the second, and flashed right in on Dillon ‘but Rondhoime missed. Cunâ€" nirgham tied the score on a pass from Perry on a clean cut play. The pace increased for the balance of the perioa as both teams set out to break ths2 tie. Dawson drew a penalty for a trip and this penalty resulted in losing the game, Andrews scoring to make it 3â€"2. Dawâ€" son was barely back when J.s O‘Mara and Perry were penalized together. Pecore and Porter then indulged in the only roughâ€"house of the game and drew a trip. to miss the net. Miller made it 2â€"0 for the Cubs rushing in on Dillon who was a little slow in clearing a puck that had bounced ‘back lazily from the boards behind the goal. Perry again went through and hit the defence just as the bell sounded for the period end. He went on and scored and probably would have scored had the bell not rung. South End missed a wonderful chance to score again late in the second wlien three men broke in on Watts. who saved, it appeared with his head. Representatives of the Porcupine disâ€" trict, Timmins‘ junior hockey team meets Ncranda here toâ€"night in the first of a twoâ€"game series to decide whitch team meets the winners of the Sud:uryâ€"North Bay group for the Norâ€" thern Ontario championship. Kiwanis League Championâ€" ships to be Decide on Threeâ€"Game Night. The Quebec town lads have disposed so far of Kirkland Lake and Haileybury in their search for the title. Timmins is defending the championship, held last year by the district team playing under South Porcupine cclours. This year‘s local team has also ‘been chosen from the best players of the whole Porcupine. : Special Train to be Run Sunday from Timmins to Norâ€" anda for Final Game of Series on Sunday Afternoon. Winners to Play for Northern Championship. Noranda Juniors to Meet Timmins Here This Evening An exciting moment in the Canada vs. France hockey mattch in London, when Canada won by 12 goals to nil. Canada has just scored "another" goal. This series, billed as the Buropean and World‘s Ite Hotkey Chamâ€" pionships, saw Canada and Great Britain reach the finals. CANADA ON SCORING RAMPAGE IN INTERNATIONAL . HOCKEY Conny Smyth has been doing a lot of cthewing about the cripples cr. his team all winter, but tha only difference beâ€" tween the Leafs and the priniters is that he has lots cf rcserves t3 call upon. Another High School team carries a oneâ€"goal advantage to the second game, for the juniors defeated Trail Ranger juniors 4â€"3. The second finals in each of© the three Kiwanis hockey leagues afte to be keenly contested affairs, it is assurâ€" ed after Tuesday night‘s first finals at the open air rinks in the park. , Second of the goalsâ€"toâ€"count series wfll be at the arena Friday night, begining at seven o‘clock. High School intermediates took a threeâ€"goal lead from Canadiens for the second game when they won 10â€"7. Tuxis were in top form in the senior game and defeated High School 3â€"2 in a game that was anybody‘s from the first to final bells. Herb Hatton, Tuxis star, will not appsar on Friday night with his team for he had his collarâ€" bone fractured when he was crashed into boards. One of this year‘s rookies joined the nonâ€"handizap ranks last Friday for the It‘s about time the humane society stepzed in to look after a certain black horse and see that it is fed so it will rnot have to eat straw from banana crates. t.Aat is what made the driver leave the ulieys early last Friâ€" day, or was it the score of 967 ~Bcoth, the railroaders‘ ace, had a few bad tbreaks and failed to gain his usual honcurs, and his team mateos were nol so good either, and their cpponents were lucky to gain all four pcints with their low scores. ‘The pins played very funny antics to make it a queer night. Guidice knoâ€"ked Tuxis Wins One, High School Wins Two in First Finals. Friday, the printers‘ captain made his rounds for a team. The first man said, "You had i:stter bring out the devil, my wrist is cut," and proved it 5y showâ€" inz an egzâ€"size lump. The next one said "My daector‘s orders are I‘m not to bowl, as my arm is still bad," and anâ€" cther had a bad shoulder, and there you have it, and only the devil to fill in. Well, lumps, bumps or whatâ€"not, the boys went out and bowled, and did what they could. Close Contests in The faceâ€"off is to be at 8.30 p.m sharp toâ€"night, junior club officials say Usual admission prices prevail. Hockey Special Sunday The return game. to be played in Nsranda on Sunday afternoon, should be seen by a large number of Porcupine district fans, for arrangements have been made with the T. N. O. to run a hockey special from Timmins to the copper town. The train leaves here at 8.30 Sunday mcorning, and leaves Norâ€" anda or the return trip about seven o‘clock the same evening. A special rate of $3.50 has been set by the railway for the return journey. The power boys went into second place by taking the printers to camp for four points. Two more of the star oowlers joined the ranks among the handicap boys and two more are on the precipice ready to fall over. Watch yourselves! Yes! This mean‘s Alfie and Grant. The fruitiers are still sailing along in the sesond half of the commercial Ckowling league. Friday they tos} four more points from their nearsst rivals to put the lossrs in third plave _Bow! Along time. Kiwanis Leagues out the three and five with his first boewl and zefore the pins settled the two and four were bowled over and left the headpin alone. Hornby had two queer ones, when a strile bowl left the three pin standing pn the five spot, then took Advance Takes Four Points in Bowling Gamjles are stiil on the long end of ths posint gain:ng, when they took anc.her three points from the Power boys, Eddy and Nicolson being the big scorers with cver seven hundred each. The honours for the evenirg were: G. Wallingford, F. Hornby and N. Lawson, Advan:e, 783,â€"674 and 653; G. Eddy and P. NKolson, Gambles, 776 and 742; W. Broth and A. Sairt, T. N. O., 695 and 603. B. Mâ€"Quurrie, Power 631. Advance Advance 4 points, T. Gambles E. J. Gagnon ...... 169 G. Ashford ........ 139 G. Eddy .....s....s... 219 944 1167 Armstrong had a funny cne when the four pin remained standing on a 90â€" degree angle. Bus the best one of the evening was: the cne and four pins were up; the next bowl down picked the cne, and koth the pin and ball went into the pit, and daown went the four. or. Tuesday the printers took the alâ€" leys with only four men for the first time, and one of them should have been in bed. One of his teamâ€"mates said he should be sick all the time. He doesn‘t know what it is to bowl under this disâ€" advantage even if he did roll a big score. Maybe he would like to know the secret. F. Hornby N. Lawson J. Do2 ... A. Guidice Tcotals A. Saint a notion to fall. Another strike he got when for some unknown reason the five pin fell without anything tcuching it. Printers Make Recovery in the Commercial League. The printers had a hard time to put in a team, owirng to a couple of them working. They goi four men together for a team, and three of them gained honcurs. Ths railroaders ran into some tough luck ard couldn‘t gset the jinx off their minds altiough the second game was close with snly eigzht pins on the short ent4. Sick or not sick, the team that lookâ€" ed sick was the T. N..0O. after the printers got throtizsh with them. Yes, they got an egg. It ‘s not known when it was laid. Yes! Grant Eday, cocoled off in time to stcp his fall and stayed in the naught list, zut Alfie fell over the cliff and got himself a hardicap. The rookie also had a short life in the naught class. One of the priniers detcked himself cut with a nitze Scotch plaid shirt. It was puzzling to know what clan it beâ€" longed tc, but it was red, and like true engix?eers the railroaders stopped dead. It was a good thing there were no Spaniardsy among them. The Advance came back into their cwn last Tuesday when they gave the T. N. O. a setback by taking all four points. 1 G. Fenwick tried to make Art Saint lcck like the dunury in the last game, but the latter came throuzh at the end and left the former holding the hat: Gambles practically cinched second half Tuesday, wlien they took three more valuable points from the elecâ€" tricians. f Jtals ::..;;....." ... 900 842 1033 27753 Gambles 3 points, Power 1. Fenwitk ... Wallingford 017 1034 183 136 252 988 1042 1075 3105 136 271 213 162 135 217 223 169 162 319 513 T7 "42 Wantedâ€"21 more {:oxin tand wrestâ€" ling coaches. Not men in the pink of condition Who are willing to take a ew'“ roungsters m hand and tm of the "arts." \.Must. themselves. Spare lime job 'fio reâ€" munetration. Apply TP.A.A.A. Gym Nb 1. rear of 4 Balsam §treet north.. l Eleven Timmins men have dmeady agreed to help Timmins boys:Gf. from 2 to 16 in boxing and but the police association ne°ds.mm'e. lt Monday night wh..n Equipment ‘such gloves, â€" ropes and old mattresses wflr bo ‘welâ€" comed at the gym. Donatlons my bé left there any tim=. t o J. T. Jazkson, who oscupled the chair for the first part ct Monday‘ «c reminded the men that they f ust. not lose sight of the fact that the ChiP is a charitable organization primailly,:to aid in curbingsy juvenile delinquenty. Send Athletes to Olympics? Funds are available right now to send any individua), boy or girl, man or woman. or team to the 1940 Olymâ€" pics, provided proper Olympic qualifiâ€" cations can be ‘demonstrated, he said. The senior 12â€"mile cross country race, postponed from last week when flags marking the trail were stolen; a senior slalom down the â€"Gulch; and interâ€" mediate fiveâ€"mile cross ~country race; the junior club championship jumping event; and a junior pointâ€"to â€"point race of about two and a half miles will make the day‘s prize contest. Five big skiing events will take place this Sunday afternoon at the Porcuâ€" pine Ski club grounds near the Holâ€" linger sand claims,. the first event lc:e-1 ginning at 1.30 p.m. 535 * : Five Skiing Events. Planned This Week Juniors will start from the end Hemlock street north at 1:30 at thei pointâ€"toâ€"point race. ‘They may choose their own routes to the clubhouse. Timmins and John Knox Protest from Falls _ _Upheld by League Order Reâ€"play of South Porâ€" cupineâ€"Iroquois Falls Juâ€" venile Game. . Weekly ‘boxing shows are to be held, the first to be on March 17th,. Admisâ€" Iroquois Falls Cubs played the game under protest when Red Wings refused to take the ice unléss Al Huggins was appointed judge of play. Chircoski, Iroâ€" quois Falls, was referee. The first game of the finals played last Friday, with Huggins as the only Ooffitfial at South Porcupine was‘a Zâ€"all draw. The committee that heard the proâ€" test decided that Red Wings had no right to insist that Huggins ‘be judge of play, and ordered the game thrown out, offeringâ€" == omemen If Red Wings will continue in the cortest, the reâ€"play will probably be on Timmins ice with ne rfiraléo 1i South Porcupine tea klven until tcâ€"night to decide whet her or not they will play. In case of a default, Iroâ€" quo‘s Falls will have the championship Senior, Intermediate and Junior Races to Begin at Two O‘clock. The juvenile champicnschip cof the district is rot yet decided, even though South Porcupine Red Wings won what was supposed to be the final on Saturâ€" day by a score of 3â€"2. Cups "Have been> donatéd by: Jutes oaches. Not, m men in ik of condition are. to take a youngsters in and tm tments- ‘ "arts." \Mnst elves. Spare lime job ’fio reâ€" ) help Timmins boys..a(. from in boxing and wrestling but e association needs, mm'e, it ; ed at a meeti .at: d old mattresses wilr bo ‘welâ€" [ , the gym:. Donatlons may "be any tims. â€" . izkson, who ocscupied the chairT irst part ct Monday‘ ng, the men that they must not} t of the fact that the chib is | ible: organization prim #to sion charges will toe kept as low as possible, in order that the public in gerlbral may take full advantage of the commurity enterprise. The TPAAA. already enjoys the protection of the Ontario Athletic Commission under P. J. Mulqueen and l1 shows promoted here will be under the jurisdiction of that body. . There will be no professional or semiâ€"professional boxing or wrestling under T.P.A.A.A. auspices, Mr. Jackson The fourth game of the Kenning Cup series that was begun at the first of the hockey season, is to be played at the Timmins skating rink on Monday night, it was announced toâ€"day. Deéâ€" fenders of the trophy, the Timmins senlor N.O.H.A. team, have won just one of the three games played so far. South Porcupine, the only other team entered in the play, have won two. Constable John Downey, director of the association, intimated that a staâ€" dium will be made available at the ball park this summer and that at least cigh: gymnasiums are to be secured in various sections of the town. / Medical examination is to be given each man who gors into the fing, in crder to be sure that he is fxt for the sport. Here are the events: 2 mile ski race, 1 mile 4â€"man relay race, 440 yards 4â€" man relay race, 100 yards backwards on snowshoes, 2 mile snowshoe race, 3â€" legged snowshoe race, 100 yards snowâ€" shoe race. McIntyrte men are holding the first of what will be an annual series If winter sports meets this Sunday afterâ€" noon at the McIntyre park. . There‘ll be ski races and snowshoe races of all kinds in this winter equivaâ€" lent of the famous McIntyre sports day. Spectators are invited, but only memâ€" bers of the M.A.A.A. will be able to enâ€" ter the events. Should Timmins win on Monday, the series will be tied and a fifth and deâ€" ciding game made necessary. Faceâ€"off is at 8.30 and both teams will be at full strength for the enâ€" Ask All Boxers to Register In conclusion, Mr. Downey urged that every boxer, professional or amateur, in Timmins, register with the TP.â€" A.A.A. immediately. He said that a boexer who has not taken part in a professional bout for the past three years is deemed an amateur but must apply to the Amateur Athletic Commisâ€" sion to have amateur status officially renewed. . Winter Sports Day is Mcintyre Event Skiâ€" Races and Snowshoe Races for M.A.A.A. Memâ€" bers Will Make Big Day. Prizes are offered in each event and cups in two of them. The Dr. Robâ€" son cup and the S.~A. Wookey cup are for the two twoâ€"mile events of the day. To Finish Kenning Cup Hockey Series Timmins and South Porcuâ€" pine Seniors Meet Here Monday Night. counteéer Cleéns Dirty Hoands