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ww @6# w We ol t e t k. Jt hk 4. k. t# _ ®@ _ ®@_ _# i i t 2t 2t 29 .# . . ®# W . K. K. KR . NX G K K c §’-’o‘u¢o u’oooooo.o)cooooo.oooz ooco’o:uooooooooo’oooo oooooooooooooooooooo.oooooooocuooooo"coooocoooooooooooo'oooooool’ On three novices at The ele start with the 200 ir but went : {cr Salom. their leg for four vance f( Power. The Powe The Advan: to â€" clickâ€" in Gambles sni be satisfied Advance in Lead in Commercial League Took Fowu: William Dawszon, Ken Handley, Pit Thomas; Jolhn Susack, subâ€"goal. _Schumacherâ€"Goal, Stan Laing; deâ€" fence, Jim Smith, and Edmund Lusien; centre, Mike Popovitch; wings, Elmer Turcotte and Frenchy Lanarel!‘1; alterâ€" nates, Jim Hamilton, Harry Hatris, Eimeor Small, Carl Hannah, Kirk Cavâ€" anagh,. Lottick Augustine., Frank Ovis,. magnifisont trop by the Hon. P. H. ] Agriculture for On! on the winning tes individual miniatur sion to toâ€"night‘s ga for adults and 10 . the lineups for the 1 T.P.A.A.A.â€"Cioal,‘ Bob Churchill and centre, Denny Moc ‘Theriault and And nates, Mike Kallen: chuck, Laval Jonca William Dawszon, EK Thomas: Jolhn Susa ## ®# # ## ## #4 s uts .“ .“. *# w# *# # *# # *# ## ## #* A *# ##4 ## # L # # ## ®@ Ld #4# ## ## # # ## w# ## w# ## # # ® w# ® .“ #* # # # .”.“ M PAAA .00.““ #* ## #. _ ®@ “.“' w # w# # # w# t# w# * L two gam >:s round. T] Falls in th tario Juni the will First Game Here Toâ€"Night in Junior "B" Semiâ€"final Series T.P.A.A.A. and Schumacher to Play Two Game Series with Goals to Count for Right to Meet Iroquois Falls for the Hon. P. M. Dewan Trophy and N.0.H.A. Honours. satisfhed â€" The Advar RIVERSIDE PAVILION Couple 7 T. N.: U 12 DANCINCG gAame Ci ine al N.OH.A. Juni played Timm tTricians got a only three m ark in the fit o pieces in th ince added in downing A l 11 the ik in n winners will meet froquois finals for the Northern Onâ€" "B" championship, with nt trophy bsing donated P?. H. Deowan, Mirister of for Ontario. Fach player Y 6 iC Points from the . Tuesday Night. im game will be 25 cent: 10 cents for children ie match are:;â€" al, Tuffy Roy :; defence ind Mike Panchuck: fMoore; wings, Georgt Andy Teriault; alterâ€" lenchuck, Eli Kallenâ€" "cas. Helge Hongzisto > a good bid to hold id down bhut failed last game and let a noint, and had to al, Stan Lain ind Edmund L vitch: wings, Andy Cangiano \1ND HIS ORCHESTRA polt tro poimns t ue T. N. C rgives The Ad way to a n being unde:! to the musie of coun‘: on moet froc 1e i bunch of nave miâ€"~fi1 rpceive an v. Admisâ€" be 25 cents t] oup ind â€" of tification chain placed around its neck at birth. His explanation is the nurse who told Mrs. Sanders hor baby was a bovy made a mistake. a nursge told the mother it was a boy. Returning home, Mrs. Sanders discovyâ€" ered the baby she had was a girl. Both parents had wanted a boy and imâ€" mediately demanded their own child. Dr. Geerge M. Simmons, chief of the hospital staff, declares Mrs. Sanders gave birth to a baby girl, the same child she has now, that it was fingerâ€" printed, footâ€"printed and had an idenâ€" Huntingdon CGleaner:â€"When a baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sanders in a Shamokin, Pa., hospnital, Harry Thomas fought a third rater last night and won in the third. Mockey The Sudbury Wolves are on their reâ€" turn journey. Lagst night they won from the U.S.A. team in Munich, Gerâ€" many, by a score of 5â€"0. They play in London on March 10th. On Saturday the High School will mee!l the smart stepping aggregation frem the Gateway City, Scollar Hall. Olympic Game Japan had not been awardeéd the winter games and have let their voizres be heard when Finland made bid for them to be held in their country. Japan says they are making preparaâ€" tions for them and will fight them, and will shout loud and long at the meeting of the International Federation to be held in Cario, Egypt on March 10th. They will also fight Britain‘s protest, that the games be moved from Japan owins to unsettled conditions. When the news was RB on the Giobe and that Len Wadsworth ] Totais ..:;:.......,.. 1080 828 821â€" 2402 Advance 4 points, T. N. O. 0 points. Standing of teams: Pts. 2 2s en ies ie ds cana c ns 19 in es nsO Gambles ... on Armstronc Fleming Hornby Jackson Gtidice ... Ansara ....... Wallineford Alton Jardi â€" A*hford Horrester ‘Tait*...:.::. Nicol Walters Towers McQuarrie Webb Tsatals Totals +.: P04 Power 3 points, Gambl ADVANCE Hornby 163 147 Jackson se 107 ..:... ...1 60 228 :....;,....."..103 169 Wallineford _.168 197 better and The Advance were to eke cult a four point win and the lrasi smid, the better. World‘s Sport Events (By F.J.H.) al Extra Lady 10c 1075 (RAAKEIJES 192 180 220 199 224 193 165 170 132 171 230 903 Boxing 215 138 127 848 186 162 177 159 heard over CPF Mail broadcast 921 â€" 2754 s 1 point. 897 1986 139 122 193 169 136 148 145 269 1099 188 186 162 199 186 185 159 120 2067 423 601 441 ) 835 €27 805 79 +) 14 633 And that‘s about all the sclente these enemies show:d during the entire bout. From then on it was question of how hard and how ofteam they. could land. A leff and right shook Wadsworth in the third, but Pease offset that good workin by landing a low punch. It was unintentional but was below the belt lOré carefu heavy blows A despatch from Toronto gives the| following account of the battle:â€" i It was a slugging match if ever there was cne, a sensational affair, in which first one and then the other seemed cn the verge of a knockout. The heavy hitting started in the first round. when Peagse whipped such a left hook to the body that his glove seemed to z s ! Dave Chapman (3); age 17; a Copâ€" psr Cliff product; played defence on ths 1936 and 1937 N.O.S.S.A. championâ€" ship team. Emmet Dcolan (16); age 18; a Sudâ€" bury boy who was snap on the rusby tsam. their scheduled eightâ€"round battle. _ It was the most bitter fistic encounter that has been seen in the Queen City for many a moon, before a crowd cf In a fiery, bruising kattle at Maple Loaf Gardens in Tcronto Monday night, Len Wadsworth, of Timmins, won the middleweight championship of Canada when he kncocked out Irvin Peas2, of Tcoronto after two minutes and 45 second of the seventh round of their s ...lledu‘°d eightâ€"round battle. It was the most bitter fistises encounter Wadsworth Wins Middleweight Titie on Knockout in Seventh Roy Reynolds Trapper; helped last two titles. Joge ITanarelle . yoeungster‘ of the Schumaâ€"her. Timmins Fighter Carries off Canadian Championship in Sensational Slugfest With Irvin Pease, of Toronto, at Maple Leaf Gardens Monday Night. Fight was Savage Affair. Willie Grar Fort William play maker of Ernis> Bumbi other product another Trapps and geoneral pe Bill Halouka, (7); age 18; a Cobaltor who starred on the backfield of the championship rugby team of the Colâ€" lege last fall. A Trapper regular. Goal Horace Lamarche (1); age 17; came from Sauilt Ste, Marie to land the reâ€" gular gcal job with both the college team and the Trappars. cthampionship, lseavys visiting Scollard Ha Bay are a higsh Cc give Timminrs Hig School all the batt arse ‘the players wh the sudd>n death Scollard Hall of North Bay Play Timmins High Saturday Night Game at Timmins Arena Will Be Sudden Death Afâ€" fair for Championship of Northern Ontario Secondary schools. Winner to Go Into Provincial Playâ€"Offs in Otâ€" taw a in SIDK H. Lloyd Thomas, British Ministe: his mount Periwinkle II stumbled id wa er of the Trappers Bumbaco (18): as ng started in the first round, e whipped such a left hook y that his glove seemed to k into Wadworth‘s midsecâ€" Timmins boy slowed in his SCOLLARD HALI boxing, in whicth few were landed. ibout all the sclente these Daco (18); age 1"7; anâ€" t of th Sault, and still per; a great poke checkeor pest to the opposition. Right Wings Defend Centres (3) (9); age 18; another «mMA bu the college win their: Tuxis in e college win their| Tuxis in the Junior N.O.H.A. and helpâ€" ed himself to three goals in the first ): age 15, and thel bericd against Kirkland Lake. cam.. Comes from|; â€" George Theriault (27); age 16; a hard worker; with the High School Seniors handlet nd, 0 which DIPLOMAT KILLED IN STEEPLECHASE fr‘om and Repsats Knockout Eimort It was the second fight between these two within a few weeks. In their first enssunter Pease, then Casmadian chamâ€" pion, was knocked out in the second round of a nonâ€"title fight. Thereupon the Canadian Boxing and Wrestling FPedcration declared the titie vacant with Pease and Wadswortn as conâ€" tend>rs for it. O THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMTNS, OMTARIO in the fifth with no knockdowns, though it was hard to realize that they could stay on their feet under such heavy punishment. A right to the jaw had Wadsworth groggy in the sixth, and it looked as though Pease was on his way to victory. Wadsworth, though, recupsrated reâ€" ma:rkably during the intermission, and l2ft his corner swinging viciously. Lofts and rights thrown from every angle drove Pease around the ring. The fimal blow, a left, was hooked square to the ‘jaw. Pease was on one knee at ning, and was getting up at tenâ€"but Pease Topples Twice The dynamite punching continued in the fourth and Pease was down twice, without a count either time. A right sent him to the canvas the first time and later in the round, after coming back to stagger his opponent he went aown from a left hook. It was s:ugging and more slugging in the fifth with no knockdowns, Helgs Hongisto (21); age 17; has much in eccmmon with Frasor; in fact was born on ithe sams day in 1921; helped the ‘T.P.AAA. to the Junior N.C.H.A. playoffs this year. Bill Dawson (1); age 16; played with the High School Intermediats champs last year and the> T.P.AAA. Juniors this vear. Edimund Luchen (22); age 16; a chunky and spsedy first year man; was the spark plug of the Schumacher Junior N.OHA. team this year. lan Fraser (20); aged 17; big and burly, and revels in ths: hard going; with the Hsollinger Juniots this Left Wings Joe Dashnay (20); age 17; a North Bay boy who is light but fast. Bill Chapman (19); age 18; another Copper Cliff gift to Scollard; played with last year‘s N.O,.S.S.A. champs. student Manager and Trainer Jim Shanks; comses from Sarnia;: a star at rughy, basketball and rubdowns. Coach Frod McKeonna; got his hockey lore under Dr. Jerry Laflamms of St. Michâ€" ael‘s fame; has produced two succesâ€" slve N.OS.S.A. hockey championships for Scollard, and is gunning for his for 3INC Contres Tommy â€"Stconehocuse (25);. ags 17 mall but a wizard with a stitck; played TVIMMINS HJGH SCHOOL Goal Fred Schroeder (16); age 17; played his year with the Tuxis in ths Juâ€" enile N.O.H.A. France, taking a hurdle with his horse Royal Mail. He was killed when he threeâ€"mile Derby chase. His neck was broken. was £ to bea Defence W ad Dom:z. Dr. Smith, frocm Scrath, Saud:r, Sou Kemsley. Don White, Timmins, w man, Dcme. Pslangsr, T:mmins, rowsr, Dome. Tempkinssn, Timmi Ginn, Dome. Pickering, Timmins, rearce, Lome. Longwcorth, Dome, won from Doyle, Timmins, Drew, Timmins, won en, South Porcupine. Davis, DPomse, won from Fr. O‘Gorâ€" man, Timmins. Murphy, Dome, won from Dr. Hudâ€" son, Timmins. Henderscn, South Porcupine, won from Linklater, Pamour. Urquhart, Timmins, won from W. D. Peares, Scuth Porcupine. Munrc2s, Timmins, won from A. Countryman won from Reid. Davis won from Drew. Fr. O‘Gorman won from Linklater Basson won from Kemsley. Pickering won from Arscott. Dr. Kinsman won from McDonald Evans won from Blackman. Herman won from Ramsay. Harkness won from Allan. Dr. Hudson won from C. MciInnis. Graham wonm from W,. D. Pearce. (Continued on Page Sevet:) A! Dome Herman, Timmins, won from Ccoper, South Porcupine. Skelly, Timmins, won from C. Mcâ€" Innis; South Porcupine. Charlebtcis, Timmins, won from Reid. Dr. Kinsman, Dom», won from Eyre, Timmins. Stevenson, Scouth Porcupine, won from Dr. McInnis, Timmins. M:Dconald, South Porcupine, won from Allan, Timinins. Millsr, Scuth Porcupine, won from Graham, Timmins. first event being played at South Porâ€" cupine go into the second event teing run O6ff at Timmins. Lesers in the séecond round of the first event and ir the first round of the second event. will play in the third comnpetition at ht Dome Curling Club. The following are the results to dat»: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28 Blackman, Timmins, won from Fairâ€" hurst, South Porcupine. Evans, Ssuth Porcupine, won from Harkness, Timmins. Ramsay, Timmins, won from Canâ€" tor, South Porcupine. Argcott, Timmins, won from Fenato, Dome. Plair, Dome, won from Fulton, Timâ€" mins. Play is now well advanced nual Porcupine curling bon: cpened in Timmins, South and curling rinks o with a total of fiftvyâ€"one ri Play Continues in Porcupine Bonspiel Urquhart w« Doyle won f M:Ginn wor Fenato won Malcolm RBakser (23); age 16; a hard worker and a great team player; starâ€" red with the High School intermediate champs last year. White won fr Lonzworth wC Right Ron Lake, (268); with a bulls} shot N.CHA. this year Leoâ€"Faul Poirier but very tricky; sc the Canadians in Rinks Have Been Competing Since Monday at Three Curling Clubs. Jme 1Jome. TUESDAY‘S G total of fiftyâ€"or osers in the fir: nt beins playved the TP.AAA. Juniors this Ai Timminsg TYOIY Left Wings outh â€" Por:upine, won immins. AY‘S GAMES m Henderson. n from Munro from Dr. Smi n D. McInnis. rom Scearthn. ‘om Laamaner â€"ii aUvanced in cje anâ€" curling bonsz:iel which won from Countryâ€" Wings rinks on Monday râ€"one rinks takin: first rouund of thk. (8);â€"age 17; light ‘ed many goals for the NOHA. this ga 18; a rangy lad with Tuxis in the won from H from Basso, from Mcâ€" th Al and less than two minutes later with both teams at full strength banged in a perfect pass out from the corner by Hume to put the Monarchs ahead 2â€"1. It was still anybody‘s game as the third periocd started and until just after the half way mark nc one adâ€" citional goal had been as:ounted for by either tsam. Finally however the wily Catarello, who was the standout of the Monarchs, turned a pass from ESmith into a scorching drive that Parâ€" adis failed to stop. Less than a half minute later Thomas, who also did some nice work for the Porkies, seemed to come in from nowhere to sink a wellâ€"timed pass from Hume to put the Monarchs three goals up. With the Porkies playing a man short owing to a penalty to Burns, Dixon scored for Coniaurum on a forward pass from Ab. Kerr that fooled the shorthanded Monâ€" arch defence. As the game reached the final minutes Coniaurum tried hard to cut down the score and with every man playing up Thomas snared a looseâ€"puck and went through unmolested to beat Paradis and give the Porkies a threeâ€" goal lead for toâ€"morrow night‘s return match. side with no cne to beat but the goalie and couldn‘t score. Tremblay and Dixâ€" on ea‘th missed twitce on what looked like sure goals until they met, Patzer as a final stumi»ling block. The Monâ€" archs had several good chances also and Paradis blocked a csouple of spectacular rushes, beating Smith and Burns in quick succession near the end of the pericd when it looked certain that the red light would flicker. Dean Kester, K.C., viceâ€"president of the NOH.A. presented a cup to Jos McNulty, high : ‘prer of the ieague, who amassed a total ¢f twontyâ€"three seorâ€" ing points in ten games. The good sportsmanship trophy, was awarded to Jack Young, also of Coniaurum, on the unanimous vote of the local sports writers. The mug was presented (by President Quesnel, who also handed cver the league championship silverâ€" ware to Manager Shields. Over the public address system in the rink the appreciation of the interâ€" est shown by the different mines who had sponsored teams in the league, the members of the different clubs and the sportinz public who had patronized the games thrsugshout the past season, was enthusiastically expressed. The Flyers got a big hand from the crowd as the trophies were presented, The luxurious display of stiverware didn‘t seem to phase the Monarchs however and while the Flyers had the big share of the scoring chanses in the first period, the hard rock gang from Tisdale Township couldn‘t beat Patzer n the Ssuth Porcupine goal, whosei saves on several occasions even trans-‘ cended the spectacular. On six differâ€" ent ozcasions the Flyers were right inâ€" Manastr Bill Shields acze mons‘ter Marshallâ€"Ecslestone Slematic of the league cham on behalf of his club while Arnott, of Schumacher., wel gents‘ furnishings dealer, ; each player with a zard tha redsemed for a noew hat. South Porcupine Hold Three Goal Lead for Friday Game Scuth Porcupine Monarchs sorvod rotice on all and sundry here last night that they have a betier than average chanse of continuinz in the N.O.H.A. intermediate playdowns when they kncoked off Coniaurum Fiyvers, chamâ€" picons of the Mines League. by a score 6f bâ€"2, The Monarchs will have a threeâ€"goal lead for the return game to be play:d in South toâ€"morâ€" threeâ€"goal be play:d row nizht Prior to Mines League Champions go Down to Defeat in First Game of N.0O.H.A. Intermediate Playdowns, Here Wedâ€" nesday Night. Monarchs Overcome One Goal Lead and W in Hundll) 230C CUpPS which won 0 last night‘s zsams the Mines ups were presented, all three woent to the Coniaurum team. Bill Shields aczsepted the Marshallâ€"Ecslestone cup emâ€" of the league championship, _ of his club while Charlie of Schumacher, well known urnishirg@gs dealer, presented yer with a zard that can be CROWN BRANG CORN SYRUZ Quebse Chronicleâ€"Telegraph â€" Most people who say they are seeking the truth mean they seek something to strengthen their side of the argument. Pembroke Bulletinâ€"Hephburn wants to find some way to tax Harry Oakes and all other Canadians of wealth who are now domiciled in the Bahamas. Far better to make life tolerable for them, and they will stay at home. This "soak the rich" polity is nC with the rich. THE FAMOUS ENERCGY FOOD team in the intermediate. Central public schcol have won their junior group and will meet the winner of the St. Anthonyâ€"Holy Family pilayâ€"off. Last night the two teams played fortyâ€"five minutes overtime and after a furious battle the score still remained tied at 2â€"2, Another playâ€"off game will be played to decide a winner to meet TheCANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited PORONTO E2 played to Central. The publicâ€"separate schools hockey championships will be decidsd at Timâ€" mins arena on Friday night, three games being carded in the Senior, Junior and Intermediate class. The first game will start at 7 p.m. with His Worship Mayor J. P. Bartleman dropâ€" ping the puck to start the finals. The Cups will be pressnted to the winning teams by A. Skelly and P. J. Dunlop, chairmen of the public and separate school boards respectively. Last year Moneta won the senior compstition, Central School the intermediate and Schumazher Public Schcool the junior. . Central Public School will oppose St. Charles in theâ€" senior decision with Moneta mecting another St. Charles team in the intermediate. Central public schcol have won their junior group and will meet the winner of the To Decide Public School Champions Three Games to be Played on Friday Night Between Public a n d separate Schools. PCrkies, Cattarello, (McDougal)) Porkies, Cattarello, (Hume) Penaltiesâ€"Burns, Dundas 2. M\ Third Period Porkics, Cat.arello, (Smitih Forkies, Thomas (Hume) Coriaurum, Dixon <Kert) Porkics, Thomas Penaltiesâ€"Ketr, Burns. Coniaurumâ€"Goal, Paradis, Neddow and Dundas:; contre wings, Young ard Dixon: : Trembolay, Kerr. Booth. Deovin{ souuh Por:supineâ€"Goal, Patzer; deâ€" fonce, McKay and Burns; centre, Mcâ€" Cann; wings, Gagnon and Patterson; alternates, Catarello, Hume, Thomas, Smith, M:Dougall. Refersesâ€"Jacsk Ponder and Jack Wiladoer: Dav or any of the most prominent players on the** M aroons‘‘ or" Les ‘anadienas"" clubs Your choice of the above @ For a label from a tin of ‘*CROWN or ‘"LILY WHITE‘"" Corn Syrup.â€"Write on the back your name and address and the words ‘"Hocâ€" key Book" or the name of the picture you want (one book or picture for each label). Mail label to address below. miaurum, Neddow rkies, Cattarello, rkies, Cattarello, ] No scort Penaltie: ‘"How to Recome a Hockey Star‘‘ by that great authority T. P. ‘"‘Tommy‘"‘ Gorman, a Great Book profusely ilusâ€" trated and containing many valuable tips on how to play the game. also AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES of GREAT PLAYERS 0A WA R D 5 B U R 0 (mounted for framing sSummaryâ€"First Poriod none. second Period ressnted to the winning zelly and P. J. Dunlop, 1e public and separate respectively. Last year he senior compstition, the intermediate and 1 HMa: FO 1\'(. rable for )me. This popular Hume deiflence Birkett: ernates Thompâ€" 10.20 10.47 14 .40 19.10 15,.20 15.30 16.855