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O.H.A. after the game on Thursday, «January l4th, for the alleged offense Thurs., January 28th, 1926 8 * C snn sn 2 2*, C 2at 20 22 2i 2t n 4* . 8e in n eP n n n * na*, us 2. aa* *,. .* # 6n 22 a*aa* go‘oo?u‘%?.‘o’o‘o‘\.n‘o‘o‘.‘o:ooooocooooooo:ooouooeooo. oooooooooooosooooouroooouroozoooooou. Timmins Loses:â€"Out in the Last Period with Ganton Off on Account of an Injured Ankle. Until the End of the Last Period it was the Best Hockey of the Season. Timmins Lads All Played a Nice Brand of Hockey. Opposite Ctoldfields Hotel TIMMINS Excavations for sellars, Sewers etc. Contracts of all kinds tak en EMPIRE BUILDING SIMMS, HOOKER DREW INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES (Agents for Cormfederation Life Association). LEO MASCIOL CONTRACTOR Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms. DOMINION BEANK BUILDING of agssisting in the attack on referee W. Bousquet, the Timmins Junior team last Thursday night came within an ace of beating the Falls, and playâ€" ed the game of their lives, only to lose Residence PHONE 135 Phone No. 321 The teams lined up on the ice while the Timmins Citizens‘ Band played the opening stanza of the National Anthem, and at 8.31 p.m,. referee Ouiâ€" mette faced off the puck and with Duffy going down, the first period of the game started. The Eskimos forced the play, and kept the: Timmins team playing a defensive game, until Boyd broke away, but was checked up at midâ€"ice. For the next few minutes ‘midâ€"ice play was the order, neither team being able to break away, both Lever and Teevin checking vclose. Rowan broke away, and to the deatfâ€" ening cheers of the Eskimo supporters went through the Timmins defence and called on Levine to make a reâ€" markable save. The Falls team kept the puck close in on the Miners‘ net, Ganton transferring the play, but was stopped up by Rowan who went up alone, but again failed to get by Leâ€" vine. Valentme obtained the rubber dise, and started down, but lost to Lever, the hard checking Falls centre man going in, and it was only that luek was not with him that prevented him making the first score of the game. Ganton came down but lost at the Falls‘ defence. Valentine immediateâ€" ly after got close in, but Mills saved. Valentine tried it again, only to be checked by Leyer. The Eskimos now todk the offensive and Rowan and Mcâ€" Intyre went up the ice together, Mecâ€" Intyre slicoting, Levine clearing. Rowan tried another but again Levine saved. The blue and gold of the Porâ€" eupine now switched the play, Teevin and Valentine going in together, but they could not pass Mills. At this time Charlebois was showing up well, and both Teevin and Valentine were Penalty Timekeepersâ€"E. B. Patterâ€" son, Timmins; Archie Kerr, Iroqums Falls. Timekeepersâ€"J. Patterson, Iroâ€" quois Falls and R. Carmichael, Timâ€" mins. Goal Umpiresâ€"J. Kincade, Iroquois Falls, R. Wilson, Timmins. Refereeâ€"W. Oiumette, New Lisâ€" keard. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. " Levine played in goal, and gave a stellar performance. For the greater part of the game he was invulnerable and his performance _ throughout, should come inâ€" for the greatest of praise, the loss of two teeth in no way interfering with his performance Boyd and Ganton were on the defence, and turned in a good game. Boyd showed up well, and exbibited speed hitherto undreamed of by the fans. Ganton had the misfortune to sprain his ankle but while on the ice turned in a stellar performance. Teeâ€" vin .at centre was a great 1improveâ€" ment over the game on January 14th. He seemed to have got his stride, and played a good game throughout, stayâ€" ing on the ice the sixty minutes of play. Charlebois and Valentine on the wings were good. This was Valenâ€" tine‘s first appearance on Timmins ice this winter and the exâ€"Cobalt boy was as good as the fans expected him to be. Though not in as good condition as he would have been if playing all season, he turned in a great game. Charlebois did not stand out so proâ€" minently last Thursday evening, but, this was because his teamâ€"mates were that much better. Arundel, the youngest member of the team was a surprise and delight to the fans. Good work, Billie! Lawrence worked hard all night, but this not an uncomâ€" mon occurrence for Tommy. Mills in goal for the Falls, is good and every letter should be a capital. That boy has everything, since the days of Roy Worters, beaten. He is the whole Falls team, and then some. Rowan and Fillman on defence were good. The former in particular playâ€" ed a good, clean game last Thursday night, and his persistent efforts to tally or to figure in a tally at last brought their reward. Lever at cenâ€" tre as usual was a dangerous checker, and was a constant menance to the Timmins forwards. Mclntyre and Duffy on the wings played a great gcame again. Melntyre in particular is perhaps one of the most dangerous men on the Falls team. Smith and Trottier the two spares were not used much. . Trottier has ~a dangerous sweepâ€"check and this also results in a few trips. Jim Scully, the Timmins coach, came in for a bunch of compliments,â€" and they were merited,â€"for the way his boys showed up in the game. The teams were :â€" Timminsâ€"Levine, goal; Boyd and Ganton, defence; Teevin, centre; V alâ€" entine and â€" Charlebois, forwards; Arundel and Lawrence, subs. Iroquois Fallsâ€"Mills, goal ; Rowan and Fillman, defence; Lever, centre; MclIntyre and Duffy, forwards; Trotâ€" tier and Smith, subs. W. Oiumette of New Liskeard reâ€" fereed and gave general satisfaction. Thouo'h he did not get everything, he was fair and unbiassed, and officials on both the Timmins and Falls teams expressed satisfaction at his manner in handling the game. _, out by one goal on a three to two score, The attendance at the match was very gnod. Iroquois Falls came over in the largest numbers yet, and Timâ€" mins people turned out in the usual quota to cheer the boys who, playing under such difficulties, were still playâ€" ing the game, to bring victory to the Poreupine and failing that, to be reâ€" membered ‘as sportsmen, who could take fair defeat, in the same manner as fair success. The Timmins arena was «crowded for the sixth scheduled match in the Junior N.O.H.A. series, the Timmins Citizen‘s Band were on hand as usual to render firstâ€"class musiec, and everything was as it should beâ€"except that the blue and gold sextttte were shy their captain, Couture and his partner on the deâ€" fence, Greco. The puck was faced off for the seâ€" cond period at 9.12., Timmins ‘being a man shy. Ganton having been injured. The Eskimos took the offensive, McInâ€" tyre trying a hard shot, and immeâ€" diately after duplicating his effort, Levine stopping both in fine style. DuffBéy drew a rest when he buttâ€"ended Valentine. "The Miners took the ofâ€" fensive, with Boyd and Valentine goâ€" ing down but Mills saved. Lawrence went to the box for «crossâ€"checking Lever. . Mcelntyre tried another of his solo efforts, but Levine saved. Endâ€" toâ€"end play now developed, both teams being a man shy. With the. reâ€"apâ€" pearsance of Duffy the Falls redoubled their efforts, but did not get in. Lawâ€" rence‘s return to the ice was the sigâ€" nal for the Miners to start a desparâ€" ate offensive, Teevin going in, but Mills was goalâ€"proof. The Eskimos transferred the play, and kept it in combining nicely/ together. The last named couple worked their way through Rowan and Fillman, and had only Nills to beat, but it there ever was a goalâ€" tquer since the farâ€"off days of Roy Worters, the elongated net minder for the Eskimos claims that distinction. Valentine and Teeâ€" vin failed to seore. Melntyre tried a shot from outside the Miner deâ€" fence, Levine savinig. Rowan went down, but lost a good chanee to seore by not passing the puck. Lawrence, taking the puck down the ice through the Falls team, could only send a weak one in on Mills, the Eskimo goaltenâ€" der clearing nicely. Te Timmins youngsters were having the best of the play and with their 1mp10ved comâ€" bination, were able to break up atâ€" tacks of the Falls forwards which up until now had been impossible to stop. _ Melntyre, the boy with the big ©©6"‘‘ on his sweater tried a hard one from outside, Levine leaving his net to save. Trottier drew the first penalty of the game at this junceture. Boyd shot wild, and Valentine lost at the Eskimo defence. _ With the period eleven minutes and twentyâ€"five seconds old Melntyre went in on a lone effort and shot; the puck hit Teevin‘s skate and glanced off into the net. Iroquois Falls 1. The Porâ€" cupine sextette redoubled their efforts, Arundel went in and took Valentine‘s passâ€"and nearly scored. The play speeded up some. Rowan and Fillâ€" man went down, but Levine saved. The Miners switched the play, and for about half a minute Mills displayed stellar ability as an acrobat and conâ€" tortionist to good effect, for the danâ€" gerous attacks of the Miners did not pass him. Arundel again ;. nearly scored, it being his misfortune that Mills was in the way. Trottier, thought the play had been in the Falls territory long enough and he went down with the puck ~but ‘shot to the corner. Valentine broke away like a flash of lightning, but failed to regisâ€" ter. Trottier again went to the box, when he tripped Teevin. The Timâ€" mins centre man was getting dangerâ€" ously close in on the triâ€"colonred citadel. With the period nearly twelve and a half minutes old, the blue and gold equalized the score, when in as pretty a piece of combinaâ€" tion as seen here this winter, Charleâ€" bois scored on Teevin‘s pass. Immeâ€" diately after the faceâ€"off MceIntyre went to the box for buttâ€"ending Ganâ€" ton. Lawrence went in but Mills cerâ€" tainly put up a stellar performance in this period. The gong rang with both teams tied, and the game still on ice. Millions monthly bring contâ€"nt to Canadians in evary province. More Sold than Any Other Brand The third period started at 949 p.m., with the locals a man shy, Ganâ€" ton being â€"still off with an injured ankle. This was an unfortunate loss, for the locals had th@Gedge up until now, and Ganton and Boyd were playâ€" ing a great game on defence. Howâ€" ever from the faceâ€"off the Miners took the offensive, and with the period fortyâ€"nine seconds old, and play near the Falls net, the light flashed on, and the fans went wild, but the goal was disallowed, and the play proceeded with. The Eskimos came in on Levine four strong but did not score. Valâ€" entine was playing on the defence now. Boyd went to the box for tripâ€" ping Mclntyre: . The Eskimos kept pressing hard, and Levine made several nice saves. Teevin stickâ€" handled his~ way through the Falls team, and had only Mills to beat. He didn‘t seore. Mieclntyre tried one on Levine,â€"it was only a try. Arundel, playing the game of his young life, went in for a shot on Mills. The Miners played a five-man. defence a la Ottawa Senators, some" years ago. Rowan got through somehow, but Leâ€" vine saved. Teevin was showing .up well at this time. Again Rowan, numâ€" ber two of the Eskimo team, tried to get by Porky Levine, but couldn‘t. The Eskimos kept forceing the play, Mcelntyre shot twice in quick succesâ€" sion, but did not register. â€" Teevin checked a Falls attack nicely, and went down Sor a try at the Falls goal. Rowan must be a firm believer in the old adage, ‘‘if at first you don‘t succeed, try, try again.‘‘ He certainly was trying. The Miners again in a nice combination tried out Mills, but Lawrence was offâ€"side as he shot. Teevin called on Mills to receive the puck in his pads to save. Lever went to the box for tripping Teevin, Mills coming out of his net to protest. Mecâ€" Intyre went in alone, but Levine saved. Arundel tried a shot from outâ€" side the defence. Rowan again tried, and again with Duffy, but both times failed to attain his objective. Again he tried on a lone effort, but with the same result. Lawrence was given a rest when he knocked Duffy‘s stick out of his hand. The Eskimos took the offensive, but Levine did some Timmins territory. Charlebois went in, and Mills made a sensational save. Immediately after Lawrence and Teeâ€" vin combined, and again Mills made a good save. Vialentine shot one in, the Papermaker netminder elearing in professional style. _ Rowan switched the play, but lost at the Timmins deâ€" fence. Levine made a nice save from a fast high one gent in by Melntyre. Boyd in a display of speed went through the whole Falls teamâ€"exceptâ€" ing only Mills. Rowan and Melntyre had the puck between them, until they passed ahead to Levine, the corâ€" pulent guardian of the Timmins nets sending it back out to Melntyre who shot ir again, but this time Levine did not play ‘"‘tit for tat.‘‘ © Valentine took the puck, but lost at the Falls defence. _ The Eskimos had a slight edge now, Trottier and Melntyre each trying shots in on the Timmins goal, and each time failing to pass. Boyd transferred the puck from the danger zone, shooting from outside the Falls defence, and skating in for the reâ€" bound, Mills saving twice. Trottier was proving himself a dangerous man for the Timmins forwards, his sweepâ€" check breaking up repeated attempts at combination. Teevin went in, Mills saved. Again the fans Avere treated to an exhibition of endâ€"toâ€"end play, until Teevin went in alone, and failâ€" ed to tally. Lever drew an enforced rest when he tripped Charlebois. The absence of the Eskimo centre man was the signal for a determined offenâ€" sive and Mills came in for a regular bombardment, being here, there and evemy where in his net, out of it, standâ€" ing, sitting and lying on the iceâ€"but the Miners did not seore. Smith took the puck to the other end, but Levine saved. The period was nearly fifteen and a half minutes old when Arundel and Teevin worked in, in pretty comâ€" bination, Arundel seoring on Teevin‘s pass. It was a good goal. The Miners were now one goal up, and kept up a dangerous offensive. The Falls worked hard to: equalize. Mecâ€" Intyre and Duffy in combination, callâ€" ed ‘on Porky Levine to save. Lever kept up his dangerous checking. Again Mills came in for a regular bombardment, <â€"the Miners had the edge, and fonced the play, but though Mills was called on for repeated saves, the blue and gold could not register. Mecelntyre went close in, but Levine saved. Teevin went in, Mills going full length on the ice to save. The time gong rang, with the Miners, for the first time this season ending a period one goal to the good. good work, and they failed to pass. The play was kept in Timmins terriâ€" tory. Lever shot wide. In a scerimâ€" make in front of the Timmins net, Rowan at last received the reward of persistence; with the period sixteen minutes and five seconds old, he seorâ€" ed. Falls 2, Timmins 2. Fifty seconds later Melntyre put the Falls one in the lead when he batted a loose puck into the net. The play was kept iif . Timmins territory, Lever going to the box for interference. _ The Eskimos * one goal to the good, adopted the old method of shooting the puck up the ice to kill time. For the last. minute and a half the Falls team were never out of théir own side of the rink. The game ended with the Papermakers on the long end of a three to two score. On Aug. l1st, O. Seguin will Open in the store at 3 Cedar Street, N. Hemstitching, Singer Sewâ€" ing _ Machines, Gramoâ€" phones, Gramophone Reâ€" pairs, etc. Phone 105 3 Cedar Street, N. â€" Phone 254â€"w. Let us repair and waterproof that leaky roof before the rainy season. Parabestos Roofing Paint, and Kantleek Roofing Cement For Sale P.0. BOX 373, SCHUMACHER Gordon H. Gauthier W. H. SEVERT GOLDFIELDS THEATRE BLDG. Phone £384 Timmins. 10 Cedar Street, South North T. N. 0. Tracks Station. Toner A. MacDonald Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Stcrm Sash Mr. Gauthier will be Corner Kirby Ave and Mountjoy St P.0. BOX 974. â€" TIMMINS, ONT. A. Brazeau Son Plambing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work. BEarrister, Solicitor, Notary Pubhc, Etc. BUILDING CONTRACTOR oPFFICES REED BLOCK, TIMMINS SsSOUTH PORCUPINE. W. TROLLOPE SASH, FRAMES, DOORS, GENZERAL WOODWORK. Singer Sewing Machine Shop EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR p"*~ WILLTAMS *°* at , West of