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. s s s t s s i i i i . ib . ib i i s ib i . i ib ib i e ib i ib 1b 1b 1P i5 15 5 6 1b i5 5 ib 5 ib 5 5 5 5 i5 in ts 4 444444844454 44 4 5 45 4 § Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. ROOM 2 GORDON BLOCK TIMMINS William 0. Langdon Admission 75c¢ Mclntyre Recreation Hall A. S. D. ORCHESTRA Thursday, Jan. 13th, 1927 BARBEE SHOP 46%/, Third Avenue Next to Blahey‘s Store Timmins, Ont. Friday of Each Week Dancing from 9 p.m. to 1.30 a.m. DA N C B at the Iroquois Falls Juniors Win// With 5 to 3 Score at the Falls Troquois Fallsâ€"Kerr, goal ; Fillman right defence; MceBride, left defence; Lever, centre; Melntyre, right wing; Melseod, left wing; Kitson and Wilâ€" der, subs. Timminsâ€"Fox, goal; Greco, right defence; MacPherson, left defence; Dixon, centre; Quinn, right wing; Patterson, left wing; Charlebois and Wilson, subs. Refereeâ€"Charlie Roach, Timmins. Timekeepersâ€"G. W. Turk, Iroquois Falls; W. R. Smith, Timmins. Penalties First Periodâ€"Dixon, Greco and Meâ€" Intyre. Second Periodâ€"Melntyre and Meâ€" Bride. Third Periodâ€"Melntvre and Meâ€" Bride First Periodâ€" 1â€"â€"Fallsâ€"MceLhkeod from Lever The second match in the N.O.H.A. Junior series was played at Troquois Falls on Friday evening, a_ good crowd of fans going over from here for the event. The following is the full and fair report given h_\ The Broke Hustler this week :â€" Lively Hockey in N.O.H.A. Series Last Friday. Timmins Juniors Put Up Good Battle but were Outclassed by the Speedy Falls Lads. The Game as Viewed from Iroâ€" quois Falls Viewpoint. Ladies Free The Score Taking the game all round it was not as good a game as the one played in Timmins. The Timmins team did not show the pep that they did on their home ice, in fact they did not seem to waken up until well on in the second period, and showed their best There is another point in which the team showed lack of judgment. They covered ‘far too much ice. _ Instead of playing their positions reasonably close, a number of the forwards skated a regular marathon, tiring themselves with no advantage to the team. InfYrG@ s 11 min. 4â€"â€"Fallsâ€"MeBride ....... 15 min. 5â€"Timminsâ€"â€"Wilson ... ... 19 min. Third Periodâ€" 6â€"Timminsâ€"MePherson ... .. L.40 7â€"Fallsâ€"Lever from Mceâ€" Heod::; .cÂ¥ .sn 11. min 8â€"Timminsâ€"Wilson ... ... 14 min. < Disappointment in Form Iroquois Falls won the second of the league fixtures on Iroquois Falls ice by the same seore as they won in There is no doubt about it that they have to correct theses two faults before the team can be considered of a championship calibre. It must be remembéred, however, that the score was 4â€"0, with the game half over, which seemed to take the ambition out of our forwards. While it was a fast hard checking game, it was not particularly remarkâ€" able for good hockey except in spots. It was a bunch of individual efforts with very little Whenâ€" ever our forwards acted as a team they could get clean through to the goal every trip. Another bad fault was the continual Another bad fault was the continual bunehing of men on the ice; someâ€" times a good sized hat would have covered the three forwards with the wings left absolutely open. Timmins, 5â€"3. ‘The victory was very satisfactory to the fans but the form displayed by the team was a disappointment. 2â€"â€"Fallsâ€"McLLeod ....... Second Periodâ€" 3â€"Fallsâ€"Lever from Micâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 18 min oofi effort in the final twenty minutes. These two games showed that both the Falls and Timmins have teams which cean play hockey, IF they only will. The liagonally shaded area on this map of Nicaragua shows territory claimed to be controlled by the Lib eral Government, while the arrows indicate the direction of the Liberal offensive against the Conservative zone, which is all the unshaded seet ion. The erossâ€"hatched square is Blucfields, the main Atlantic port, which has been declared a neutral zone by the American Carribbean Spuad ron. Managua is the capital of the Conservative Government, which has been recognized by the United States and Puerta Cabezas is the capital of the Iiberal Government, which has been recognized by Mexico. â€"â€"From the Digest nsSsnA The liagonally shaded area on this m; claimed to be controlled by the Lib era indicate the direction of the Iiberal offe zone, which is all the unshaded seet ion J. MA RTIN Talk â€" â€" â€" Don‘t Walk Don‘t take time from your household or social duties to select and carry home your groceriesâ€"Phone 210. Your order will be carefully selected and delivered promptly. No extra charge for service. Where Falls Wins The War in Central America There was an anxious second when Kerr in stopping Quinn‘s shot, sat down hard and barely cleared. Wilâ€" son drove in but Kerr jumped from the ice to his position and saved. It was a clean game hecause Roach started off very strictly and never let the game get away from him. There were seven penalties throughâ€" out the game but all for very minor offences. many of them aceidental. *"rst 2erI0G The first few minutes of the first period made everybody get ready for a ding dong game. The checking was so close that nobody got started for the first couple of minutes until Lever and McLeod swung the puck backâ€" wards and forwards and bored right in past the defence for a neat shot by McelLeod which opened the ball. This was scored when the Timmins team were shy Wilson. From a spectator‘s point of view, the game was not nearly as speetdcu- lar as the game in Timmins. Charlie Roach of Timmins handled the game to everybody‘s satisfaction, remembering always that a referee cannot see everything that goes on on the i1ee. ts Timmins Goalie Good. The Timmins goal keeper, Fox, was seen in action for the first tmw and made a very fine impression. â€" He did not have the shots to stop on Friday night that Levine had in Timmins but he showed one thing, that he is mighty hard to draw out of his goal. He made some splendid stops but had some hard luck. The second goal for instance that MceLeod shot from a few feet out in front of the ice sailed so close to the defence men that Fox did not see it until it was on top of him. As far as one game can tell, he is not as good as Kerr, but he is a mighty good goal keeper all the same. Friday night showed Greco less effective than bhe was last year, but MacPherson, his defence partner, when he onee woke up, showed himâ€" self a dannemus man in attack as well as deience Patterson, the new man on the forward line showed about the same calibre as Dixon and Quinn, all three being hard checkers, but none of them having the same shots that the Falls forwards have. game but the passing they do in pracâ€" tice was entirely forgotten when they faced the Gold Miners. All three are more finished players than the Timâ€" mins jlineâ€"up but until they stop buniching and pass the puck, they ‘annot very well figure on a Toronto trip. fresh shipment just arrived is a treat to all. .Noted for fresh ness and cleanliness. Quinn startled the fans by getting PRUNES APRICOTS EVAPORATED APPLES AND PEACHES The final sceore was a lucky one for Timmins. From a face off from the right hand corner, the puck got loose and in a mix up Wilson hbhatted it in making the final seore of fiveâ€"three. Third Period McLeod opened the attack in the third period by a closeâ€"in shot which was saved by Fox sliding out to meet it. Timmins with the score four to one against them, gave up their forâ€" ward defence tactics and Patterson, Quinn and Wilson bored right in leavyâ€" ing the defence to the regular defence men. The Falls team played on the defensive but spoiled their chances by too far back and getting in the regular playing defence men‘s road with the result that Patterson was uncovered and lifted from the left end of the blue line a shot which dropped on the ice and bouneed up towards the goal. Kerr stopped it but it had a regular baseâ€" ball curve on and found its way into the net. That was one minute and forty seconds after the period startâ€" ed. The next five minutes was not very pleasant for the Falls‘ fans. Our forâ€" wards playing right back at the deâ€" fence line interfered with the regular defence and Timmins attacks were dangerous every minute, but they managed to head them off. Fillman and MceLeod, Lever and MeLeod, MeBride alone, Melntyre. all had tries but bhad no luck, until Lever and MceLeod playâ€" ed one of the prettiest combinations of the day, McLheod passed into Lever right in front of Fox who had no chanee to stop. Now open for business Firstâ€"class Rooms and Steam Heated Best Dming Room in Town-â€"l[eall at all Hours. All Upâ€"toâ€"date Conven:ences Reading and Sitting Rooms Sample Room for Travellers Wilson scored the first goal for Timmins a minute before the period closed. McLeod wént up the ice on the Jleft side with two forwards in line to pass to but did not pass. He lost the puck to Wilson who went down unobstructed the twine. | Timmins looked a sure scorer when Kerr stopping the puck tried to clear to one of our men who circled just at that time with the result that he passâ€" ed it straight into Patterson‘s mit who dove in for a shot with no one to stop him. Kerr stopped it but it fell on the 1ce beside the goal post and he had to drop on it to save. McBride added the next tally makâ€" ing the score 4â€"O0 by a long rush twoâ€" thirds of the ice. MeIntyre showed his speed and stick handling ability by going the whole length of the ice for a shot but failed three times in as many mnutes. The Falls up to this point were having two to one in the shots but they were all aimed straight at Fox‘s pads. The next thrill was when Kerr held the puck and it was faced five feet from the goal, but Lever won on the face and the danger was over. In the middle of this period, bunchâ€" ing of the three forwards on the ice was most noticeable. leaving the wings open for the Timmins rush. Lever and Melntyre combined in. a_ rush clean through the Timmins defence but were so close that they interferâ€" ed with each other a couple of feet in front of Fox. . Melntyre got a penalâ€" ty as the period was closing for chargâ€" ing the goal keeper which was a nusâ€" take on the part of the referee as Meâ€" Intyre had been shoved in by Greco. During this period the majority of the play was the blue line showing conclusively that the checkâ€" ing was hard and how well both the defences were working. While Melntyre was still off, Meâ€" Leod and Kitson made a combined rush, Kitson passed into centre before they reached the defence and Mceâ€" Leod wiggled his way through for the second tally of the period. Second Period The opening minutes of the second period showed very close checking on both sides with very few shots, exeept some tries from the ontside of the defence. Fillman tried a number of rushes but when he had chances to pass the puck to the wing for a shot he did not do it. The first seore in this period, was cleven minutes after the start and was one of the nicest plays of the evening. _ Melntyre went up alone around the goal and passed out in Front. â€" Lever who had come up centre was in â€"a position to take the pass and landed a pretty one where it did the most good. tangled up in ‘his own legs and goin," head first into the boards with a bang that woke up the policeman in Anâ€" sonville. C is the proper place for a Singer Sewing Machine or a Willis Piano on casy terms if desired 3 Cedar Street South " PARIS HOTEL IROQUOIS FALLS, At \‘ "