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e e e e e e e o e e e e e o oo e Ee e nR P EUn L.P.A.A.A. Boxing, Wrestling Attracts Big Seven Thousand Dollar Loss in Geraldton Fire Early Sunday merning fire destroyed the grosery store of MacLean‘s Grocery at Jonesville in the Geraldton area. The "suilding was burned to the ggsound and practically all the stocks on hand were also lost. The loss is estimated at some . Only part of the loss was eovered by insurance One "pucher" (the lad who is really the engine and shoves from behind while the driver stsers) and one pusher only will be permitted in the race. Funther details will be announced at a later date. Wheels from boys‘ wagons, tricycles and so cn; rubber tired wheels, steel wheels, wosden wheels; the Lions won‘t cbject to almost any kind of contrivâ€"< ance, so long as it‘s made at home. Vehicles must be home made and alâ€" thcough the rules don‘t say so, most of them will probably have four wheels and a structure at the front representâ€" inz an engine. Complete dstails have not yet been anncurced by the club but it is underâ€" stocd that the ra‘ca will be operated under similar rules to those that nave been applied in the famous "Danfcrth" dorby and several in United States. Lions Sponsoring a "Soap Box Derby" Here‘s sport for the youngsters of Timmins, as well as someihing that will tax their ingenuity and athletic ability. Unusual Feature for the Youngsters as Part of Silâ€" ver Jubilee Celebration. It‘s a "szap box derby," sponsored by the Timmins Lions Club as part of the Timmins Silver Jubilee and Porcupine Old ‘Home Week celebration this sumâ€" The judges were R. Richardscen and S.~A. CaktGick. Sam Hackett refereed the boxing and C. Caesar refereed the wrestling. Master of Ceremonies, Karl . Wrestling: At 13%â€"lbs. Buster C3spps defeatsd B. Gervais. Bus Seguin and Fd. Godin drew at 145 los. L. Larmose ‘drew with W. Creizhtzn in a 15â€"minute 118â€"!5. fixture. R. Church defeated B, Chenior at 104 B. Railey and C. MaIr®c«1 drow at 80 lbs. L. Bissonâ€" netos at 75 lbs., defeated C. Paquin as 73 lbs. M. MacIntosh won from B. Evans at 56 lbs. In the feature wrestling bout, Busater Ccopp: woen technically when B. Gerâ€" vais was forced to retire frgm a Gamâ€" aged head. In the semiâ€"final, Bus Seâ€" guin and Ed. Gcdin fcught 30 minutes to a draw. The former was in the 135 lb. class while the latter was fought £i. 147 lbs. R. Church also showed class in winninz from B. Chenier. Complete Results The complete results are as follows: Bcoxinz: Gerald Therriault 50 lbs., aeâ€" feated Armand Quesnel 50 lbs. Norâ€" bert Henry, 90 lbs., won from Artnur Orr, 90 lbs. Andy Therriault peat David Church at 106 lbs., and Alcide Therriault lost to Rene Pculin at 60 lbs. Omer Martin 105 los., defeated Eddie O‘Nzill. Marcel Hayes 95 lbs., lost to Armand Major 85 !:s. ‘Pat Kilâ€" leen 102 lbs. drew with Joe Wadsworth 103 lbs. At 76 lbs., Marcel Gauthier lost to Aurel Gauthier. In his second fight of the evening, Alzside Therriault drew with R. Robitaille a 60 lbs. In feature boxing bout, at 145 lbs., Willard Bergeron and Joe Guiseppc fought five acticn parked rounds with the former taking a wellâ€"earned deâ€" cision. Both boys showed their willâ€" ingsness to mix it thcugh Bergeron showed a polisch on the inâ€"fighting whicth the cther lacked. In the semiâ€"final a%t 145 lbs., Sl:an Bailey disâ€" played jsility in his win froem Red Mustatec. At 45 lbs., Popeye Gauthier and George Izzat fought two whirlwind rcunds to a draw. The Timmins Police Amateur Athletic Asscoiaticn intrecduced a novel feature into their boxing and wrestling card Wednesday night at Harmony hall by baving two> ringys se up and running the boxing and wrestling bouts at the time in thzir respective rings This eliminated the tedious waiting beâ€" tween rcunds and between fights and the large number of fans present snowâ€" ed their approval in genersus applause. Willard Bergeron Wins Feature Bout from Joe Guiseppe : Pounds. Buster Copps Wins From B. Gervais in Wrestling. oys Amateur Bouts Run Off in Short Order at First Show Porcupine Branch â€"Queen‘s Alumni announce the .‘ Annual Dinner and Dance WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14th, 1937 Dinner at the Empire Hotel at 7 p.m. for Members and Partuers Guest Speakerâ€"-Princxpal R. C. Wallace Dance at the Riverside Pavilion at 10 p.m. for Graduâ€" ates and Students of all Universities. DINNBHI.SO per plate DANCEâ€"$2.50 per couple TICKETS MAY BE SECURED FROM THE FOLLOWING THE EXECUTIVE OF THE And figures, the auditor lic. 7 In the series with St. Mike‘s, Redmen scored 3 â€"gcals to 1 (tctal score of reund 13â€"4). And so far in the series with Ottawa, Redmen have sccred 4 goals to 1 (score last night was 12â€"3). In the series with Montreal Victoria, Redamen scored 2 4â€"5 goals to 1 (score of the round 14â€"5). Staff Statistician Gets in Some Mean Work With Memorial Cup Series. Local Team "Second Best" to Montreal Ths office statisticsian (a wholeâ€" hearted suppoerter of the Timmins junâ€" ior team) lias been at work again and Re figures it out that Timmins is the "seccnd best team Copper Cliff has met yet." He points cut that: In the series with Timmins, Redmen sscored 3 ‘1â€"5 gsals to 1 (total score on the rcund was 16â€"5). Burgess ... e Gruire Ritzel ............. 0 Houle ... ... ... Tctals McGuire Burgess . Ritzel ... Clark ... Houle .. Grant .. Trayner McCann Johnston Trayner 1736 193 McCann ... ........ 1533 170 Johnston ............. 1738 195 ghephard ... . 1834 204 The history of the league shows the Bank of Mcntreal champions for 1933 and 1934, and Imperial Bank for 1935, 1936 and 1937. Grant Traynor Johnston €hephard CGrant Traynor Mz2Cann Johnston Shephard Tctals Grant .. Traynor Jcrnston Shephard T‘ctals Burgess McGuire Ritzel . Clark ... Houle Burgess McGuire Ritzel .. Clark H:ule Totals The recordâ€"breaking score made by Imperial was 3403 points for three games, 1234 of them in a singie game. The following reccrd shows how TImâ€" perial tcok the playoffs: Imperiai Burgess ........ .160 169 167 496 McGuire ... ._._167 200 104 471 Ritzel .. ... . .159 133 136 428 Clark ... 159 153 222 534 Floule 182 137 230 549 Totals Imperial Bank Wins League, Sets Record Takes Third Straight Chamâ€" pionship in Nine Game Series With Nova Scotia. up a recerd on Tuesday night for the five years in which the league has in existence. The final series with Nova Szotia was as close as it could oe, Imâ€" perial winning five of tne games and Nova Sccotia four. Not only dcoes the Imparial team again hold the championship of the Bankers PRowlinyg League but they set ce 1042 Nova Scotia Ee hi ............. 152 ............ .. 291 inss ie 221 Nova Scotia c 300 .............. 191 m 169 o 133 o is1 04 isnscs e d Nova Scotia ... 196 ... 199 _ 137 esd o .211 Imperial i 160 .. 191 Imperial ......... 138 ..... 313 ........... 250 im 218 t 1: .1 012 95 Toctal Pins 1761 1573 1724 1797 2096 237 Total Pins â€" Average 12. 227 1234 1095 1074 3403 251 955 193 220 211 948 1080 3073 957 170 141 197 221 197 179 792 119 201 182 183 214 170. 312 859 2828 Average 196 175 192 165 131 182 216 152 198 212 188 219 258 978 215 182 158 201 472 502 514 693 573 663 571 504 713 78C 530 632 616 It certainly feels strange in the big town this week with no local contender for the Stanley Cup. Conny Smythe‘s Leafs usually chased pucks until the wild flowers bloomed and the ball clubs broke up camp. But look at the situâ€" atior toâ€"day. We are following Monâ€" A Few Remarks Well they finally put the stamp of approval on Sunday softball up at Simâ€" coe during the O.A.S.A. annual meeting when the constitution was amended authorizirg such games in leagues where they are legally permitted. locking eagerly over the park pastures (surest of@all springtime signs). A lawn ‘:owler, for the benefit of those not acquainted with the kitty snipers, is a gentleman who spends summer Wallace and Luftspring will have to turn in a god bout cr the semiâ€"final may steal the entire card. For low and behold Frankie Genovese and Tommy Bland will battle it out in the semiâ€"fixâ€" ture which should ‘be a ‘bit of all right and we trust that neither gentlemen will catch a cold or sprain an ankle beâ€" fore the hour of the [sout. Anyhow, it will be two local lads on a major card knocking ons another arsund the ring for big time groceries. As both boys figure it cut, a chap has to live these days. what the heck! Bowling on the green is standing up fairly well, considering, and lately we Thus Play{fair Brown has announced a splendid menu for Friday night and Foster Hewitt may (we said may) brcadzast the main contest over CKCL. Enough said. ViAL â€" _ _ UIlC Cyclirg Club, peddled in the froni aoor with the following extracst or someâ€" thing. Toâ€"morrow evening Goerdon Wallace, the champion from Vancouver, and Sammy Luftspring, the Queen City challenger, will pound eath other for the welterweight champisnship of this Ode To Softball fair Dominion down at the Gardens| Ihe mushball days are here again, the (where the Leafs used to play for Lord wildest of the year. Stanley‘s Dasin). This event appears One side has scored the winning run on the horizon as the biggest attraction | and five spectators cheer. # to be held hereabouts since Mary (fcor flute and ssoprano) . Pickford strolled up Yonge street a few| While here and there a soflball fan years back. faints as the hat comes ‘round, Wallace and Luftspring will have to And a drowsy looaking fielder, picks hot turn in a god ®bout cr the semiâ€"final grounders off the ground. may steal the entire card. For low and| .(Ch@rus, all jeining hands) behold Frankie Genovese and Tommy| grounders off the ground! . Bland will battle it out in the semiâ€"fixâ€" â€"Wiillie Whopper. Tororto, Ont.â€"Snoring Sam was late getting to the office this morning but reported they had such a crowd for Easter dinner that they had to make ground rules. The game cpened fast with the Paâ€" mour team boring right in from the start. Plenty of heavy body checking was handed out by both defences and the incoming forwards had no soft pasâ€" sage,. Ardic put the Pamour in the lead when he banged a hard shot past Laâ€" jJambe in the Porcupine nets. This forsad the Porcupine team to go on the offensive and Proulx finally tied it up when he banged in his own rebound afâ€" ter a pass from Al Huggins. Rough in Second In the second pericd play roughened up a good deal and the homesters had a little the better of the play. Cook put the Porcupiners in the lead when he drove a loose puck past Goalie Denney in the Pamour nets. Play was growing rcugher steadily and finally came to a climax when Bill Maki, hotâ€"headed Pcorkie centre, climbed "Red" Scantiand ard both went to the ite before pulled apart. Both players were penalâ€" ized and several setonds later were followed to tne cooler by Huggins and Marshall to leave each team two men short. With sides shortâ€"handed Sou.h Porcupine, March 31.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Porcupine Intermeâ€" diates revenged their defeat of the preâ€" vicus week with a 5â€"2 win cver Pamour cn Monday night. Al Huggins and Proulx were the ‘big guns for the vicâ€" tors, each bagging two counters. Rough Play Keeps Officials Busy as Porkies Make Up for Defeat of a Week Ago. Porcupine Intermediates Defeat Pamour Mine 5 to ?2 from here, there, and Sports Ahoy! The British Covered Court Lawn Tennis Tournament at Queen‘s Club, London, saw several wellâ€"known stars reach the finals. Our picture shows Miss Kay Stammers, famous British leftâ€"hander (left) with her oppoâ€" nert Miss Jean Saunders, Canadianâ€"born girl whom Miss Stammers had a hard time beating in the semiâ€"final round of the Ladies‘® Singles. everywhere by Al ~Ryckman and Copper Cliff, so A Hollinger curling rink successfully defended the Stovel miners‘ trophy against a Paymaster rink on Monday right at the Timmins Curling Club. G. Lowe skipped the winning rink, with L. Pare, W. R. Dodge and Geo. Monâ€" doux as the other players. Paymascer was led by Dr. Smith, president of the T. N. O. curling association and with him were Robertson. Bishop and Pugsâ€" ley. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Hollinger Defends Stovel Miners‘ Cup Paymaster Unsuccessful in Attempt to Lift Trophy Monday Night. Before closing this ‘sundle of informâ€" aticn, we must toll you it‘s tag day in Toronto. â€" The Humane Stziety boys and girls are out on the streets and we hope the nickels, dimes and quarters will roll right in to the S.P.C.A. on this first day of April. For the lads and lassies of this fire o@rganization icerâ€" tainly do a swell job of locking after the terriers, tabby ‘zats and even rabâ€" bits (if need be), so we will rush right cut now and buy a tag, remembering alâ€" ways to be kind to dumb animals even cur whist partners. All in all there is rosthing mcre enâ€" joyable on warm nights with the little June bugs tbuzzing .about the lights, than to watch the balls rolling soiftly and smocthly over the green strip of sed beside the clubkhouse to nestle quietâ€" ly arcung the kitty. Then a perfect shot is made ard the clitk of ite cunes in large pitchers is heard on the verâ€" andah of the club. Ah, gentlemen! that is the ideal way (not an advt ) to spent cnse‘s spare time. Willie Whopper, ace wheelsman of the ccasting chapter ocf the Downhill Cyclirg Club, peddled in the froni aoor with the following extracst or someâ€" thing. Psrcupineâ€"-â€"Goal: Lajambe; defentse, Thcmas, B. Smith; centre, Cook; wings, Hansberry, Hume:; subs, Huggins, Maki, Prculx, Burns, J. Smith. Al Huggins, Haneberry, Maki and Proulx were the pick of the winners, while.Lajambe played a smart. game in goal. Pamourâ€"-G cal, . Denney; â€" defence, Sts: hart, Scott; cerire, White: wings, Marshall, Scantland; subs, Ruland, Chevrier, Sagina, Ardir, Vance, Londry. Cartery. evenings making the life of a dew wotm imiserabsle. In iihe third period Pamour pressed rarad to cut d@own the lead and finally succzseded when White took a pass from Scantland and made no ‘mistake to leave the Pamcur cne down. However, the Pcrcupine team held up the end of the play and Al Huggins showed the style thas turned contracts his, way when he flashed through the team for two beautiful goals, one unâ€" assisted and one on a pass from Haneâ€" berry to tie up the game for the Porâ€" cupine team. Denney in the Pamcour nets played a slerling game and cnly his fine play kep: the sztore down to 5â€"2. White, Marshall, Scantland and Stothart also were outstanding for the visitors. Prculx tcok a pass from 'I’immas to put the Forkies two up. Referses: Bradley and McKay Mitcham people are having quile a time in opposing the Borough Countcil‘s action to cut off nearly sixteen feet of the world‘s oldest Cricket Club‘s 12â€" pricus green where cricke; has peen Old Country for the summer sports, basezsall and cricket. The county zclubs are all set to go, and there will be a team from Down Under country to visit the pitches during the summertime. New zealand have already chosen their team and there will ze fourteen players. Yes, Braddock has been found. He was disccvered in Newark, New Jersey. cn Morday, and was served with the papers to fight Sonmelling. NJ, they are not for the +«<champicn, as in the case of Braddock, for the champ, McGrory, had his jaw fxrcken and therefore will not be in shape to fight on April 15th. Warnock wants to fight for Lynch‘s Wor‘ld, European and British flyweight titles, but the authorities won‘t say if it will be for the titles. There is a hitch in the fight to take plaze between Benny Lynch and Jimmy Warnctk, of Belfast, at Celtic Park, Glasgow, on June 2rd. Sarron‘s manager says he holds a contract for the fight and he intends to ‘hold the promsters to it. He ‘blames the Harrirgay authuorities for failing to protect Sarrcn. Schmelling also has a contract, but he is a German. The BRritish champion, Jchnnie M:â€" Grcory, was matched top fight Ginger Foran by the Harringay authsrities and the champ had the misfortune to get his jaw broker. Ginger visited Johnnie in the hospital next day and told him he was sorry he broke his jaw. ‘"‘That‘s all right," Johnnie replied. After beating Jimmy Walsh, British lightweight champion, and Lonsdale Be‘t holder, in an exhibition (sout, Harâ€" ry Mizler has challenged him to a title bout for £500 a side. Frank Hcugh, of Batterssa, has chalâ€" lenged Eddie Phillips for the cruiserâ€" weight title for £250 a side. Thse Harringay cabled to South Afriâ€" ca to stop Sarron, the Amerizarn chalâ€" lenger, from sailing, but the cable was tco late; the boat had sailed. Sarron has been touring South Africa. In an article by Lou Bates, captain of the Wembley Lions, he says airtong ts many Tetters ho rezeives daily from indiznant supporters advccatirg chanâ€" ges in the game as they see them, was on2 frocm a supporter who has nct missed a game. at the Pool, and the ccnten‘s were woerthy of a trial next seas‘mm. The gentleman had noticed the hardships cf the referees an‘d ‘his sugâ€" gestion is ts have a man sit on the rail at éach ‘b}lue line to call the offsiaes, The idea is worth consideringâ€"it certainly will be a izsig help to ‘the referce. â€" ‘"Winere do hockey players go in sumâ€" mertime?" Usually they go to their heomes, but from England comes word that there will be quite a few stay in the clid ccountry for the ‘bassj:all seaâ€" son. For instance, players of the Wemâ€" bley. Monarchs to stay are, Jo Jo Graâ€" boski, Ecbby Walton, Albert and Tony Lemay and Jack Kilpatrick; and from the Licns camp, are the Rost brothers, Jack Milford, Alex Sinclair, W. Cunâ€" ningham and Jimmy Haggarty. I have rct heard whether cur local boy, Len Gcdin, is staying, but it is likely he will, for he is a talented ball player. bu: ir no way to interfere with the referee‘s decisions. He claims that referess are scmetimss tco anxious to call cffsides when ‘he is not in a poâ€" siticn to see. Boxing Storm clouds are gatherinz in Merry Old Ergland now cver a title fight for the fea.therwel.oht, championship of the world. Too bad that some people don‘t know the difference facts and blathering {excuse the slang). I do my best to get the facts before it goes in print, which I did in regards to the Tuxis Seniors, and they were printed as facts not guesses. In the Monday issue of last week I stated that the boeys had hunz up their skates which was true as far as they were concerned but rot according to a writer of a soâ€" cailed sports column who tries to hide lhnis lack cf knowledge of sports by using sbuse and slang. In Thursday‘s issue, I s.ated that they had got an invitaâ€" ticn from Mr. Cattarello to play Saturâ€" day. and they accepted, so if the myopâ€" gontleman would keep his optics cper, there would be no need to blaâ€" ther, so why blather about it? Hockey Things are going along very smoothly with the Sudbury teams. The Tigers knocked out the last of Toronto‘s enâ€" trants, the Dominions, by a big score. Thc:ose listening in on CKSO sure go: a great kick out of that microphone dramatizer of hockey. Every now and azain he said that the Dominions were gcing ts put on the*‘power play, and the next one heard was that Sudbury had szccred. Yes, it was 6â€"0 with six minutes to go. What aâ€"power play, Fosâ€" ter! The Juniors ran amovck in the last frams of their game 3y scoring four goals, or were they just fooling the firs: two framges? The last time these two teams met in Germany the seoare was 6â€"4. Thus Engâ€" lish ladies still hold an undefeated record. At a field hceckey game at Kenningâ€" ton Oval, England ‘beat the ladies from Germany by a sceore of â€"5â€"0 although the Germans set a great pazse. The match was witnessed by 13,000 spectaâ€" Cricket The stage is getting set now in the (By 20 World‘s Sport Events The other game, will..be played at Huddersfield between Sunderland and Millwall. , Copper Cliff went on their best scorâ€" ing bee of the series in the Junicr playdowns last night at., Ottawa when they trounced theâ€"Rideaus by a score of 12â€"3. j a nice shot. This goal~came thirty seâ€" conds after Burnet had made it eleven It is now almost certain‘ that Copper Cliff will meet the West in the finals for Dominion honours, for Rideaus wiil be off their home ice in the next game. Hamell made it the even dozen two minutes from ‘the end when he went through the whote team ‘aund got away There was an uproar of cheering near the end of the game, but the cheering was for the final score in the game beâ€" twesn Hull Volants and Quebes Aces, in which beat Quebec 3â€"2. They now meet Sudbury Tigers in the Eastâ€" Second game ‘of the bestâ€"ofâ€"three series (between Redâ€" menâ€" andâ€" Rideaus will be played in Toronto on Saturday night. ‘ In a windâ€"up competition at the Timâ€" mins Curling club, qga Tuesday night this week. twelve rinksctand nearly as drives a car. chocolates,*we Frank Powell McDowell, Prout Wins Tuesday Curling Game Here A. E. Prout (skip), Dave Clutchey, T. W. Roberts and Bruce Smith"~came ‘out on top to take the prize ‘of 20 gallons of gasoline. They‘ll have to use it for cleaning, though, for not oneâ€"of them There is trouble in the semiâ€"finals to be played cn April 10th as Totnam Hotspur raised a rumpus cover {the West Bromâ€"Preston game being played in Londcen as most London teams are at home that day and they will lose a lot of money if the game is played in the metropolis. It was supposed to l;e played on Aston Villa‘s ground t firs:, but the Villa put in a kick as they had a home game that day, and it was switthed to London. It‘s the F.A. game and they have the say, and Lonaon it will beâ€"at Highbury Park. ° Cliffmen Look Like _ Dominion Finalists Windâ€"up Competltlon At-, tracts Many to Curhng Rink. .: Defeat Ottawa Rideaus 12â€" 3 in First of Memorial, Cup Semiâ€"Final Series.. at Klrkland Lake Aprll 24lh In the second division Bury went up in a tie with Leicester for second place with Aston Villa right on their heels. The cther leagues remained the same with th leaders holding their cwn. In the relegation series there is little 1w chcose as yet as they all stayed the same by winning or drawing. There reâ€" mains six games to play for most of the teams and anything can s1appen yet. Senior Baseball Setâ€"up for Season to be Decided When Representatives of Two Districts Meet at Gold Camp. played for 2360 years. The countil‘s reaâ€" son is to widen the Football After a strenucus holiday weekâ€"end there was voery little change in the standing of the clubs, In the firs} division, Portsmouth sufâ€" fered badly by droppinz from third to sixth and â€"Middlesbrcugh jumped into second plazre. ~ ' » Nof NS NV N B 4. 0 Refreoshments were served latterwardd wert ME Thomas and.Frank Johnny Poupore, of North Bay,. who won the Northern Ontario golf chamâ€" piorship as a member of the Idylwylde club at Sudbury, will be in Timmins this summer, it was learned here this wesk. Johnny is a mining student and will be employed at one of the local mines. ' i Golf Champion to Play in Timmins This Year Friday last the boys gathered to see who could rell and found that there were few. There certainly was a ‘big aifference in the Gamble crew; there was nothing to gain, so that‘s the siory. The Cup series is coming along :and the printers will have a hard time to put in a team unless they enroll anâ€" other player, that is, <to put up any kind of competition. There was a new headpin champlon after last Fridays games. On checking up the score sheet, there were nine headpins chalked up against that erâ€" ratic bowler from Fourth avenue. At the time of writing there is no date set for the cup games but it is expected to start next Friday if the league playoffs are settled py then. Yes, the spade hclders MAY hold it for another year? Why al lthe worry,, Army? You are about even now, are you not? With the cpening of>â€" the baseball season in the North only two months c/d, clubs of the Temiskaming Bageball Lesgue are beginning to leave o‘ taikâ€" inz so much about what will nappen this year anrd get down to action, For the first an‘ sezond half the seaâ€" son is finished with the exception of the playoffs between Gambles and the Fower, the former winning the second half and the latter the first. Winat did you intend to do with the snowshoes, Art? The big meetinz through which it is always pcssible to tell just how iastically the game will be taken up durirq the yearâ€"the annual meeting of the Temiskaming Baseball Leagueâ€"is ta be held this year for the first. time at Kirkland Lake, the ceontre thai proâ€" duced the best fan support last year. _ At eight o‘clock on Saturday evening. April 24th, representatives 6f ail c:uos that tcok part in the T.BL. lass year or who intend taking part â€"this year. will meet in Kirkland to elect this year‘s officers and to make rules and regulaâ€" tions for the season. S. C. Platus, preâ€" sident of the league, I. A. Soviomon, viceâ€"president, and A. se:â€" retaryâ€"treasurer, are sure from the Porcupine and it is expected that at least the McIntyre arnd Dome will have two representatives at the meeting. A Timmins or Hcllinger cly>, still to be formed, may also have"deleâ€" gates. . ‘Although nothing definite has: been announced from Iroquois Falls, *there has beer: talk in the paper town of havyâ€" ing a strong entry in this year‘s T.BL. The Abitibi was not represented last year, nor was the. Hollinger or ‘Timâ€" mins. T‘w> years ago a fourâ€"team group operated here with Hollinger, McIntyre, Deme and Abitibi. There is a posstbility that the four teams, may be ertered again. Last year there were just two senior teams in the district, Porcupine (Dome) and What was wrong on Tuesday of this week? The league was supposed to {finish but there was only one lone piayer turned up. Yes, he who laughs first, laughs last. Crowd