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Iroquois Falls Wins Fourt in Series by Score of 3 Azatndfadtag aztnitadlad nitasilas"s -u‘ot’o‘o‘o’.%o‘o‘?k‘%g o . 20. 28 202828228 N * CÂ¥ MR LN ZL NV EL LE ELE LE LE Y #. .*, .@ * #. .®, .® #, .@ # . .@, » m io "a o e es s ho *e e ho o e e e o e e e o e ies o s es 000000000000?*00“00000000 uoonoo\o%?o’.\ouofi‘ l < e #, .@ # P an 28202 24 l2 02 na* n atP n it 22 n in 42202 242242224224 204 n n * nat, #, .@ 4 %Y% ‘: ..?..Az"‘?.’. ’:‘:’:‘3’ ....‘...’...’.’:.’.%‘ .......‘......’.’...."...:......%. .s. .‘...g..%...? Thurs., January 21st, 1926 Crowd Much Displeased With Work of Referee. Ice Inâ€" vaded as Match Ends and Attempt Made to Assault Referee. â€"Referee Spolied the Game but Falls Team Showed the Better Hockey on the Play. For the first time, and it is to be hoped the only time, a referee was attacked on Timmins ice, when last Thursday night, at the conclusion of the fourth game in the Northern Opposite CGoldfieclds Hotel TIMMINS Excavations for cellars, Sewers etec. Contracts SIMMS, HOOKER DREW INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES (Agerts for Confederation Life Association). LEO MASCIOL] CONTRACTOR Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms. .... .. ‘..‘..‘1...... ‘.......‘.....A 04000‘0‘.0‘“:“’0:00?0‘0’00‘0’0’00:‘:030:0‘0:0‘030:“0.‘:0:0:0:0:..’0:0’030’00:\0)00; DOMINION BANK BUILDING REAL ESTATE c MPIRE BUILDING series of the N. O. H. A., and inciâ€" dentally the fourth defeat of the Porecupine sextette, about one hundâ€" red spectators crowded onto the ice and attempted to beat up referee W. # o». *2u%., .00. *# '..O. PHONE 112 Residence PHONE 135 Phone No. 321 o1 THE PORCUFINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. play to the Timmins end, and Levine was called on to make three saves in quick sucéession. Greco transferred the play, and sent a fast one in, which was wide of its mark. Melntyre got the puck, and started downybut lost at midâ€"ice to Ganton, who went in alone and called on aMills to save. Rowan took the puck and passed to Duffy who was offâ€"side, the referee stopping the game and warning Mc Intyre for attempting a buttâ€"end. Teevin went down with the puck tryâ€" ing a long high one, which was easy for Mills Play remained in the Timminsâ€"Levine, goal;, Greco and Couture, defence; Teevin, centre; Lawrence and Ganton, forwards; Charleabois and Boyd, spares. Refereeâ€"W. â€" Bousquet, â€" Iroquois Falls. Timekeepersâ€"J. E. Patterson, Iroâ€" quois Falls, E. Desormeaux, Timmins, _â€"Penalty â€" Timekeepersâ€"A. Kerr, Iroquois. Falls, E. Patterson, Timâ€" mins. Goal Umpiresâ€"Rev. Fr. Theriault, Timmins; Constable J. Cushing, Schu- macher. W . Bousquet, of Iroquois Falls, was referee. Considerable dissatisfaction was expressed at his performance of this duty®"a week ago last Thursday, and a great many of the fans were surprised to see him on the ice last week. The redeeming feature of his refereeing two weeks agoâ€"that he was fair in the last two periodsâ€"was lacking last Thursday night. Though the Falls had the best of the play, combining better than the Trnmins team, the incompetence of the referee, and his failure to penalize Falls players for offences Timmins men drew two minutes for, contributed in a large measure to the success of the Papermakers last week. _ However, if it was not for the unsportsmanâ€" like action of a section of the specâ€" tators in attacking him, he could come in for stronger condemnation, but this act puts Timmins hockey fans in a bad light, and arouses sympathy for the injured referee. The teams were :â€"â€" i Iroquois Fallsâ€"Mills, goal; Fillâ€" man and Rowan, defence; Lever, centre; MceIntyre and Duffy, forâ€" wards; Trottier and Smith, spares. _ Teevin. the Timmins player who was injured in the game at North Bay, made his initial appearance, and it can‘t be said he came up to exâ€" pectations. Though this may be exâ€" cused by the fact that he could not be in such good condition as if he had played in all the matches. In the first period, for buttâ€"ending the reâ€" feree he drew he drew a fiveâ€"minute penalty, which was deserved for this offense. Players have to learn that the referee is in charge of the game. Levine in goal put up a good game, the three goals the Falls got in on him being practically impossible to stop. Greco and Couture both worked hard, and time after time called on Mllls to nrake spectacular saves. Lawrence turned in a whale of a game, showâ€" ing great immprovement over previous appearances. Charlebots had the Falls team guessing, and it was only the uncanny skill of Mills which preâ€" vented him scoring more than once. Ganton tried hard all night, but was closely watched. Boyd was not used much, but while on the ice did not have to take a back seat among any of his team mates. For the Papermakers, Mills was easily the star of the team. He is about the best goalâ€"tender in the North an‘ it was his skilful work, which kept the seore down. Fillman played a good game. â€" Rowan is inclined to be rather short tempered, but is worth watching. Lever, the . Falls centre man, is a dangerous checker, and packs a â€"wicked shot. Melntyre, though playing hard, carries too high a stick, and, with good refereeing would not get away with the buttâ€" ending he carried on consistently Thursday night. Duffy was offâ€"side for the biggest part of the game, and should have spent some time in the penalty box for this offense. Trotâ€" tier and Smith both worked hard, and contributed to their team‘s sucâ€" cess. Witk a large number of Iroquois Falls fans, who came over on the special train, well over a thousand people witnessed the fourth game of the junior series last Thursday evenâ€" ing at the Timmins Rink. Timmins fans confidently expected that this match would break the jinx of deâ€" feats which has followed the blue and gold sextette since the series opened, but were dissappointed. Bousquet for his decisions during the match just concluded. Though it is admitted that Bousquet was about as incompetent a referee Timmins fans have had the privilege to see, no excuse can be made for the unsportsmanlike attack made on him as the gong rang. Lever, the Falls centre man, had reâ€" ceived a buttâ€"end on the temple which was unnoticed by the referee, and he was on the ice nearly a half minute before Bousquet rang his bell to invesâ€" tigate, and just then the gong rang, the game was over, and Bousquet started for the exit, which was not open yet for the players to leave the ice, and in the next halfâ€"minute albout one hundred angry fans, forâ€" getting the finer traditions of British sport, invaded the rink, and it /was only with the appearance of the town police that quiet was restored. Falls territory for a minute until Meâ€" Intyre broke away, and going the full length of the rink, scored for the Falls, the period bging five minutes old. The Miners took the offensive, Greco®*going in, passing to Lawâ€" rence, but play stopped for offâ€"side. The Falls came down in a threeâ€"man combination but failed to pass the Timmins defence. Greco drew the first penalty of the game when he went to the box for buttâ€"ending Rowâ€" an. Duffy passed to Lever, in a scrimmage in front of the Timmins net, the little Falls centre man kickâ€" ing the puck into the net. The light went on, but the goal was disputed, and not allowed. Rowan came down alone and> went in on Levine, but failed to bulge the net behind the Timmins goaltender. The game deâ€" veloped into a ragged exhibition of hockey at this time, with the Paperâ€" makers having the edge. Teevin passed to Ganton, who shot wide, from outside the defence. Timmins held the play near the Falls net, Ganâ€" ton trying another shot at Mills who was lucky to save. Charlebois evened the count, when he went in and scored on a lone effort. The goal was disputed, and Goal Umpire W. Hardy was removed, Rev. Fr. Theriault takâ€" ing his place. The goal was finally allowed. Charlebois went in again but did not get through. Teevin drew the second Timmins penalty, when Bousquet saw him resenting a slash across the ankle received at the\Falls defence. The Timmins centre man, showed poor judgment in resenting the referee‘s decision, and drew a fiveâ€"minute rest, when he gave Bousquet ajab with his stick. Greco and Couture went in, but Mills saved. Lever @e down, but failed to pass Levine.. ~Mclntyre was showing the effects of being closely watched, carâ€" rying a high stick, and specializing on buttâ€"ends, seeming to be able to get away with this offence at will, drawâ€" ing only one warning from Bousquet. Fillman went in on a solo effort, but did not get by Levine. _ Lawrence transferred the play and just as the gong rang, brought Mills to his knees to save. Iroquois Falls 1 Timmins 1. The second period opened at 9.25 p.m. with the Poreupine sextette on the offensive, Miills going full length on the ice to save. â€" The Papermakers switched the play, Duffy drawing a warning for persistently loafing. Duffy went in but Levine made a nice save. Ganton tried a long one at the Falls net, which was easily saved by Mills. Duffy was loafing a lot, but was able to get away with it. Lever was proving himself dangerous by‘ his consistent checkingâ€" and his ability to break up the Timmins forâ€" wards combination. Charlebois went in stickhandling through the Falls deâ€" fence, but over skated the puck, and lost a good chance. Lever went in on a lone effort, when the period was nearly three minutes old, and sceored. Iroquois Falls 2. Right after he got the puck, but was offâ€"side. Téeâ€" vin was sent to the the box for an enforced rest, when he threw the puck. Couture came down «alone, but the game was held up for an offâ€" side, when the Miners were in on the Falls goal, with only Mills to ‘beat and fair prospects of doing that. Teevin went down, but was tripped. Rowan went down, but lost at the Timmins defence.. The Miners took the offensive, and pressed hard. and Save Money! SsOAP Smoked and enjoyed from Pacific Coast to Atlantic Seaboard, All you need is waste fats and Mrs. N. J. McAulay is the new president of the Haileybury Childâ€" ren‘s Aid=Society, and Mrs. H. G. Pickard is the secretary. _ The first sale ever put on by Mr. W. Dalze!l at his men‘s wear store in Timmins is proving very strikingâ€" ly ‘successful‘\and satisfactory to all concerned. The sale will positively close Tuesday evening, Jan. 26th. The third period started at 10.01 p.m., with Timmins on the offensive, but they were checked on an offâ€"side pass. Lever sent one in, the puck beâ€" ing wide of its mark. Ganton went down and shot, Teevin skated in for the rebound, but Mills saved in firstâ€" class manner. Couture went to the box for crossâ€"checking Lever. Teevin joined him, but what his offence was is not apparent. _ With the Miners shy two men. the Eskimos made a desâ€" perate offensive, but did not get by Levine. The Papermakers were usâ€" ing their weight freely, and getting away with trips and buttâ€"ends, and the inability of the referee to see any of the numerous Falls offences was getting under the ‘hide‘ of the fans, and an ugly note was noticed in the hissing BRousquet was receiving. Teeâ€" vin signalized his reâ€"appearance on the ice by calling on Mills to make a sensational save. The blue and gold were working hard to equalize but showed poor team work. Charlebois and Boyd went in, the former making a good try for a goal, but missed. Duffy was again showing up well as an inside ‘home player. Teevin was tripped. Ganton went in, Mills going full length on the ice to save. Ganâ€" ton went to the box for tripping. Charlebois joining him.~ Bousquet shwed poor judgment in both these decisions, especially as Teevinâ€" and Greco had both been tripped in the same manner, and no penalties were handed out. _ With the locals shy two men, the Falls again staged a desperate offensive but did not get by Levine. _ Mcelntyre drew the seâ€" cond Falls penalty for holding the puck. Greco took the puck and stickâ€" handled his way through the whole Falls <team, only to Ibe beaten by Mills. _ The guardian of the Falls citadel was playing a great game, and was worth any two of his team mates. The Miners were desperate, and the whole Falls team were playing a close home defence. Teevin was tripped, just as he got in positicn to shoot. Mclntyre came in on a solo effort, and with the period in the dying seâ€" conds of the seventeenth minute, put the Falls one more goal to the lead. Ganton went to the box for bodying, this made nine penalties handed to the Miners, against two Falls penalâ€" ties. When coming back up the ice, Lever was given an unwarranted buttâ€" end this being unnoticed by the reâ€" feree, the Falls player lying on the ice for nearly an half of a minute before Bousquet‘s attention was‘ diâ€" rected. to him. The referee then rang his bell, and skated down the ice to investigate, and while play was stopâ€" ped, the time gong rang, though the game could not have been over, and Bousquet started for the exit, the crowd invaded the ice, and in the meâ€" lee none could swear who attacked the referee. DALZELL‘S FIRST BIG SALE CLOSES ON JANUARY 26TH Duffy finally drew a penalty for offâ€" side loafing. . Another penalty was nearly handed out, when Timmins were changing subs, but when the matter was explained the referee let the game go on. Melntyre tried a long shot, but Levine saved. Fillman came in, but failed to get by the Timmins defence. Smith came down alone, but Levine saved. The play was roughimg up, the Papermakers holding the play in Poreupine terriâ€" tory. (Ganton was sent to the box for tripping. The gong rang, with the Falls one goal up. 50% Third Ave., corner Balsam St., Timmins, Onrt. xA t.f. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries of Public, etc Iroquois Falls 3, Timmins 1. Platus Lewis | Corner Kirby Ave and Mountjoy St | P.O. BOX 974. â€" TIMMINS, ONT. ; HEAD and BRONCHIAL COLDS Ho Smokeâ€"iHo Spraysâ€"â€"No Snuf! Just Swallow a RAZâ€"MAH Capsu Restores normal breathing. Qui stops all choking, gasping and m fatheu-ings in bronchial tubes. ( of restful sleep. Cor na or habitforming a box at drug stores. Send 5¢: us trial. Templetons, Toroni. On Aug. lst, 0. Seguin will Open in the store at 3 Cedar Street, N. Hemstitching, Singer Sewâ€" ing â€" Machines, Grameâ€" phones, Gramophone Reâ€" pairs, etc. 3 Cedar Streoet, N. Phone 254â€"w. 10 Cedar Street, South Phone 105 Box 1540 Gordon H. Gauthier Toner A. 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