how many times can you spot the letter "t" in:
regular hockey is back.
it’s time to put hope to the test.
it’s another outdoor activity option for youngsters as well as adults. the brockville boomerang club held its annual tournament on saturday afternoon. it was the club’s biggest tourney to date, according to president brian curley. there were 14 throwers in total – 12 novice and two advanced – at the park on dana street in the north end of the city. it was the first tournament in which throwers were split into two sections, curley noted. this year’s tournament started again with a link-up to us boomerang champ american ninja warrior logan broadbent, who curley said “gave everyone some encouragement and promised to get up here to throw with us. he had planned to be here last june… but covid.” the pandemic hurt the local boomerang group as it has other sports clubs. “especially in regards to getting our name out for school demos, etc. well-established sports may have been affected but everyone knows about them. it’s tough for an already obscure sport,” curley said. “being a solo sport and the only one where you are the target, it makes it a little easier to market boomerang throwing as, typically, you don’t want anyone around you when you are throwing.” the novices on saturday had accuracy, endurance, fast catch and pick 3 (in which they have to pick three different boomerangs to throw for points). the advanced throwers had those four events plus trick catch. “the kids are kids and run around together. the parents are all pretty comfortable,” said curley. in novice, alexis gagnon placed first. james kafenzakis was second; third went to aaron janssens. aidan curley placed first in advanced for the third time at the annual tournament. travis mason was second. all throwers went home with a new boomerang, medals or trophies. the tournament had been scheduled for the previous saturday but was postponed by a day and then until the following saturday because of wind conditions. the club is taking a short break but will continue throwing into the fall. a relay race tournament is in the works for later in october. “we’re pretty much open to anyone over nine years to 99 years joining,” said curley. more information about the organization is available on the brockville boomerang club page on facebook. “we still continue to be canada’s only boomerang club, although there is someone in toronto we’re helping to form one,” curley said. “boomerang associations around the world are applauding our grassroots approach, getting young people throwing.” the united states boomerang associations did a four-page story on the brockville club in this month’s newsletter.
it wasn’t the dominance we have come to expect from the leading contender for the american league cy young award, but robbie ray gave the blue jays just what they needed.
at least half the raptors broadcasts this coming season are going to have a very different look to them.
the university of regina rams opened up a 16-0 lead on the university of manitoba bisons, only to fall 21-17 on saturday in winnipeg.
first-year cfler ricardo louis had a breakout game in the riders' 31-24 win over the b.c. lions on friday.
matthew gallant scored two key goals to power the moose jaw warriors to a 5-2 whl pre-season victory over the host regina pats on saturday.
the finish line came just in time for venerable. the two-year-old filly won her second major prize of grand circuit month at woodbine mohawk park, taking the $1 million mohawk million on saturday.

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There are two hundred and sixty-five "t"s in the text you provided.
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