Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 21 Jan 1935, 1, p. 5

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Monet and cs ‘The C. fers. * mercia «_ droppe South Porcupine Wins Game from Kirkland Scuth Porcupine, On 1935. Special to The A: Kirkland: Lake Millio paupers last night in thei ance in the Porkies cwn J by taking it on the chir chin is exactly where th because those Millionair up. They played fast, hockey all the way thr could nct outâ€"guess Ess boy was puckâ€"proof thr amate along back t Esseltine Starred in Notable Goalâ€"Tending. Score of 6 to 1 did Not Represent the Comparative Play of the Teams. South End has Able Team. a half periods and the shot whict ally did sift past him was a wellâ€"ef goal. The teams were more e matched than any appearing here season, th:ugh the Porkies had edge defensively. The oneâ€"sided is no indication of the compal strength of the two teams, but r of the comparative strength cf th goalâ€"tenders.. Esseltine for the PC was just that much better than . for the Millionaires and Ames di play sloppy hockey and allowed one easy goal, the first one. Maki Scores in Six seconds The first period was the fastest liveliest of the thres, pepped u] dcubt by Maki‘s goal after onl seconds of play. It was a surpri both teams and fans alike, no 01 yet being ,warmed up to play. took the puck from the faceâ€"off ed cncerand dropped it behind in the Millionaires net. It was an tripping Thomas and Dunn was CNa,, ed a minute later to even the count, both teams playing a man short.«Dunn and Maki both get nice shots in Ames but failed to impress. As MacDonald returned, giving Kirkland Lake full strength, they pressed hard but Porkâ€" jes held them at bay. With Dent back the Porkies had three defence men on the ice and play became very ragged as they strsve for a bell to straighten the lines. Poryer was chased for boarding and the Porkies attack ended in a fight caused by McCann charging Ames after he had saved on McCanns shot. The battle was short lived and McCann was chased to the cooler keep Porter company. With Portor back, Thoms drew a penalty for using his elbows. â€" McCann returned to be replaced MacD:nald for ~slashing. McCann‘s‘ liberty was short however as he collected again for no apparent reaâ€" son. â€" Millionaires were p‘aying two men short ‘givinx the Porkies a cCn shot but it was tht up the game from aires rushed Esselti unbeatable and Am nice save on a shot 1 lozked as if it were MacDonald drew | tripping Thomas ar ed a minute later son. â€" Millionaires were p.aying LWO men _ short ‘giviny the Porkies a Cn2 man advantage on which they capitalâ€" ized, Dent scoring from Maki‘s jJ SS. Dent was chased for an lilegal check. The teams were just back at fu‘l strength when the gong went to énd the period with Porkies leading 2â€"0. There were nine penalties dished cCut during the frame. p Confer About Pena.ties Before the start of the second period Referes Chas. Jemmett held a confeérâ€" ence at midâ€"ice and whatever he told the boys was not conducive to exciting hockry. ‘This may have been due to closo checking but neither team for minutes on end was able to get beyond thr blue line.. Huggins pepâ€" ped it up a bit by getting a penalty for looking and the Millionaires woent on resu:l Here atr may be explasic Marsh rell, bot By CENTRAL PRESS CANADIAN insd ik ports Sparks of Amateur Powderâ€"Keg of the second period imett held a conféerâ€" nd whatever he told to exciting y have been due to it neither team for is able to get beyond line.. Huggins pepâ€" getting a penalty for Millionaires woent on Marsh : ineligib‘e Dut DW 111 LC pet n Mil nadd s wh ppea #TOUIT T Ma cirC Am fu‘l and 22â€"( .. t] ied 11 tune â€" WarL With Hu her blue Den back Huggins secred the locals‘ last goal on a pretty play with about three minâ€" utes to go. What ensued was more of a parade than a hockey match. Pent and Thoms were sent to the box for mixing it up and Huggins szon followâ€" ed leaving the Porkies two men short and the Millionaires one, but Cooke obligingly evened matters up when he drew for a trip. MacDonald was the next culprit but there was no rcom for him at the inn.â€" After a general shiftâ€" ing of players and officials he was somehow squeezed in making five in the coop at one time. â€" Kirkland Lake was playing two men to the Porkies three but it was a cne ring circus with Ames the chief performer. Maki scorâ€" ed but it was disallowed as he was in the crease. Fortunately for all conâ€" cerned the gong ended the game and the score was Porkies 6, Kirkland Milâ€" lionaires 1. There were seven penalâ€" ties in the third session makmg a total of eighteen for the game. Esseltine took the laurel wreath for the Porkies, with Dunn, Taylor, Hugâ€" gins and Cattarello sharing the honâ€" ours. OQutstanding for the Millionaires wore A. MacDonald and K. MacDonald, mixing it up i ed leaving th and the Mill obligingly eve drew for a t next culprit b him at the in Forkiesâ€"Goal, â€" Esseltine; dGdefence, Taylor, Dunn, Dent; forwards, Hugâ€" gins, Maki and Michaelson; alternates, McCann, Cattarells, and Thomas. Kirkland Millionairesâ€"Goal, Ames, defence, Thoms, Godin; forwards, K. MacDonald,. S. Fasano, A. MacDonald; alternates, H. Swaze, H. McKinnon, N. Cooke, 5. Porter. th @/ 23 it Ssouth Porcupine UV 3 1 30 38 13 4 2 Kirkland Lake Noranda 24 28 4 Timmins :0 1783 2 MciIntyre now out of league. Teams whom gamses scheduled get two points. (Kirkland Lake gets two for Saturday night‘s game.) â€"~I] to c MA VY d t nad Refered ndad 4. Mill Millior which and Cattarello sharing the honâ€" Outstanding for the Millionaire: A. MacDonald and K. MacDonald ~and Thoms. How They Stand an T unted Thom W res 0 T hird oms. The Teams â€" Esseltine mm Jemmett: Judge of failed to register. k Thoms went off e to Thcmas and the Porkies‘ third still warming the red on a nice pass goal judge failed to t Jemmett faced off goal was allowed. were received in the the score was Porkâ€" ) as it ended. inalion against ooks like plenty of dent Gilroy of the pat until the mar‘â€" Fast penké MARSH the picti â€" British iD ayed their first the residence s will probably wese players be rgainst â€" O.HA. on against the at Mars} erforme an inâ€" sh and when * L * t 4 4 A despatch from Toronto on EFriâ€" day said that when Dr. Francis "Duke" McCurry of Toronto, National Hockey League referee, journeyed to Boston by train to officiate at the Chicagoâ€"Boston game, he placed his wallet containing $400 under his pillow. In the morning he arose, felt under the pillow, and satisfied the wallet was still there, went to the washroom to perform his morning ablutions. When he returnâ€" ed the wallet was gone with the $400 and his return ticket to Toronto as well. Friday, Jan. 18thâ€"Schumacher at Timmins. Saturday, Jan. 19â€"Iroquois at South Forcupine. Wednesday, Jan. 23â€"South PSrcuâ€" pine at Cochrane. Friday, Jan. 25â€"Timmins at Iroâ€" quois Falls. Saturday, Jan. 26â€"Schumacher at South Porcupine Wednesday, Jan. 30â€"Iroquois Fal‘s at Cochrane. Wednesday, Jan. 30â€"South Porcuâ€" pine at Schumacher. Friday, Feb. 1â€"Scuth Porcupins at Timmins. Friday., Feb. 1â€"â€"Schumacher at Iroâ€" quois Falls. Wednesday, Feb. 6â€"Timmins Aal Cochrane. Wednesday. Feb. 6â€"South Porcupire at Iroquois Falls. Saturday, Feb. 9â€"Iroquois Falls at Schumacher Saturday, Feb. 9â€"Timmins at Ssuth Forcupine Friday, Feb. 15â€"Cochrane at Iroâ€" quois Falls. Saturday, Feb. 16â€"Cochrane _ at Schumacher. Wednesday, Feb. 20â€"Timmins at Sschumacher. Friday, Feb. 22â€"Cochrane at Timâ€" mins. y Season‘s Schedule in | High School Hockey Satur., Feb. 23â€"Cochrane at . Porcupine Friday, March 1â€"Iroquois Fa Timmins. Friday, March 1â€"Schumache Cochrane. "Duke" McCurry Lost lus Wallet and his Ticke Below will be found the full sche dule for the season‘s hockey in th northern group series of the Northen Ontario Sedâ€"ndary Scohools Associa tion (N.S.S,O.A.) hockey. Thcose in terested should clip this list and kee for reference: List of Games for Northern Section of the Northern Ontario Secondary Schools Association. ‘\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ 4 \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘ Admission 25¢ Tuesday, January 22 Special train from Timmins to Iroquois Falls, Wednesday, January 23rd, at 6 p.m.â€"Return Fare $1.50. Apparently the lady on the right proved by the occasion. HR.H. C skating lesson on the ice of Suy appears a bit cumbersome. SOUTH PORCUPINE vs. TIMMINS uuuuuu _ JuNIORS lI'\l\II\*fls AIRENA Cumbersome Costume for Skating Practice THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Puck Faced at 8.15 p.m. sharp Englehart Cup Taken to Haileybury Last W eek far north as Timmins. The tlophy 18 battered and ancient now as a result of the many trips it has taken up and down the T. N. O. The cup wis doâ€" nated in the first place by the late J. L. Englehart, who at the time was tlon. fo when t LKngl chairma whet WInnin Bob Olin and othet n to answer offâ€"hand. For example i2n the question was asked by the ntleman referred to above, the Engleâ€" irt cup was at New Liskeard, but a y or so afterwards Haileybury curiâ€" s went to Liskeard and succzeded in nning possession of the trophy. Again w Liskeard made efforts to regain ssession of the trophy, two rinks om Liskeard playing two Haileybury aiks, but the latter were able to reâ€" in possession of the trophy, though ) one can guess for how long it will possible for them to defend this p. The Englehart trophy is one of e coveted curling cups and every seaâ€" n there is great rivalry as to who may tain it. The Englehart cup is the 9T curilt rth. LC 11 JOHN ANDERSSON lightâ€"heavyweight chamâ€" er and former champion of in his class, is in the Unitâ€" es to challenge Champion Fights in U.S. of curler ngleh stomed to skating parties. Certainly her attire could be imâ€" 5s Shanta Devi Gaekwar cf Baroda, India, is taking a rink, St. Moritz, Switzorland, in her native costume whith Y Englehart cup is the rophy in this part of the lower end it has r south as North Bay, 3er end it has come as asked the irt cup w exactly a he sther day was at presâ€" a safe quesâ€" For example isked by the y« 15â€" <one Of 1 every seaâ€" to who may cup is the mImls {irls Developing as Hockey Players Will Timmins ever sport a girls‘ hocâ€" key team? Indications at present are that it will, but the time may be a few years away yet. Although at that, Timmins had some good ladies hockey some fourteen years ago. Central schcol‘s open air rink is the scene these days of a few girls‘ hockey games that, if they do nothing else, seem to draw quite a crowd of inâ€" terested male spectators. The boys say they‘d like to get in and show them how it‘s really done but the girls get along all right with their own little game and they will, if they keep at it, develop some good players, goalesses and all. At one time there were a large numâ€" ber of women‘s hockey teams in Canâ€" ada. In some southern towns there were town leagues and high school leagues for the "weaker" sex but in recent years they seem to have left the sport to their brecthers and boy friends,. Perhaps Timmins will lead the woâ€" men of the country to a revival of the "hsckeyâ€"forâ€"all" movement. These are supposed to be the days of emancipaâ€" tion of womankind. Why shouldn‘t they play a smart game of Canada‘s most popular winter sport? School Rink the Seene of Girls‘ Hockey Games These Days. These Games Often Draw Big Crowds. Hockey Scores and Games N.O.HA. Sseniorâ€"Friday South F:rcupine 6. Kirkland Lake 1 Exhibitionâ€"Saturday McIntyre 5, Kirkland Lake 5. N.0O0.8.8.A. Friday Timmins 8, Schumacher 1. Saturday Ssouth Porcupine 3, Iroquois Falls 2. National Leagueâ€"Saturday Toronto 6, St. Louis 2. Mntreal 8, Americans 23 Canadians 4, Boston 1. sSunday Chicago 2, Toronto. 1 St. Louis 6, Detroit 1. Rangers 7. Canadiens 1. Toâ€"Night, Monday, Jan. 21 Timmins at South Porcupine Tuesday, Jan. 22 Kirkland Lake at Noranda Wednesday, Jan. 23 south Porcupine at Timmins Friday, Jan. 25 McIntyre at Timmins Noranda at Kirkland Lake sunday, Jan. 27 Kirkland Lake at Noranda Children 10c Kirkland and Mclntyre Play to a Fiveâ€"all Tie They left an interesting Kirkland Lakeâ€"McIntyre game at a tied score of five all Saturday night here when the two gold camp teams met in an exhibiâ€" tion match. McIntyre‘s decision to drop out of the N.O.H.A. competition seemed in no way to affect the yearâ€" old rivalry between the two, and both teams went out to win. Kirkland Lake add two points to their league standâ€" ing just the same. It was fast hockey and for the most part clean, although one or two inciâ€" dents didn‘t look so gsod. Just as the first period ended Len Godin of Kirkâ€" land Lake brought his stick down on Sid Polhill‘s head and drew a tenâ€"minâ€" ute penalty for the show of temper. Folhill was given a minor for carrying a high stick. Godin left the ice with a slash on his nose caused by Polhill‘s stick, but Polhill‘s head did not seem to be greatly injured by the bliw. It looked from the sidelines as if Godin thought better of his motion to strike Polhill just as the stick was abosut to come in contact with the top of Polâ€" hill‘s head, otherwise the blow might have been a serious one. McIntyre played both Mallsy and Polhill, the men who were suspended from C.AH.A. competition when they were refused branch to branch transâ€" fers, and their presence on the team certainly made a big difference, alâ€" though the Vailâ€"Campbell combination was the most effective from a scoring angle. Campbell Scores First From the drop of the puck the game looked good. Fasano for. Kirkland made the first dangerous play of the evening and Cooke went down with him but skated in on top of Clarke and the puck was faced off at the side of the net. Campbell did the first scorâ€" ing for the Macs in the first few minâ€" utes of play. Malloy had picked up the puck at his own blue line after Clarke had sent out a long clearing shot to him. Vail went down with him and made a pretty pass to Campbell at the goal mouth. The Millionaires went all up after that but it was not until the period was more than half over that Kibbey Mcâ€" Donald evened things up. Fasano waSs down with him. Ames made one of his many sensational saves of the game when Campbell tock the rebound from Vail‘s shot. Thoms had no trouble putting the Millionaires in the lead once he crashed through the Massecarâ€" Knetchel defence. He drew Clarke well out of the net and made sure cf his shot. While the Millionaires were in this little rally, Cooke and Fasano played a nice smooth combination that took them into scoring position. Cooke waited until Fasano was well past the defence before passing him the puck. Then Kirkland Lake began to get a litâ€" tle careless. The game seemed to be on ice and although they got through tihnree or four times, Kibbey McDonald‘s and Thoms‘ shoats looked weaker than they should have been. Just before the period ended, the Polhillâ€"Godin troub‘e broke out and there was a long delay while the officials decided what they should do about it. The crowd was strangely quiet after the first gasp of dismay went up as Godin deliberate‘y raised his stick and brought it down on Folhill‘s head. Mclintyre Deciding to Drop from the N.0O.H.A. on Account of Loss of Players, Still Carrying on Exhibition Games to Give the Fans the Breaks. Here is a striking action photo of Tweed in the English Football League, clearing Here is a striking action photo of Tweedy, goalie for Grimsby Town in the English Football League, clearing a ball from in front Of nis goal during a game against Tottenham Hotspurs. His semiâ€" circle put the ball out of dangerous territory, A Diveâ€"To Clear the Ball the Macs with a full team. Fasano Kibbey MacDonald and Thoms did some great work in those two minutes. Ames made his clears long to waste time and before the Macs could get an attack properly organized, Porter was back again. Ames came half way out to the blue line once to check Knetchel. The McIntyre defence man got past him and had an open net but the bell rang. Penaltiesâ€"Kirkland â€" Lake, Porter. McIntyre, Polhill, Massecar, Massecar. Third â€" periodâ€"Scoring: MceIntyre, 3.10, Vail (Campbell). Penaltiesâ€"Kirkland Lake, McKinâ€" non, McKinnon, K. MacDonald. Mcâ€" Intyre, Knetchel, Malloy. The Teams Kirkland Lakeâ€"Goal, Ames; defence, Thoms, Godin; wings, Cooke, Fasano; centre, K. MacDonald; alternates, Mcâ€" Kinnon, A. MacDonald, Swayze; spare defence, Porter; spare goal, Conway. McIntyreâ€"Goal, Clarke; defence, Knetchel, Massecar; wings, Campbell, Vail; centre, Malloy; alternates, Polâ€" hill, Godin, O‘Neil; spare defence, Colâ€" quhoun. Carl Holstrom, the first skier on reâ€" cord to make a jump of more than 200 feet, at Lake Flacid, would rather watch skating than skiing. Second periodâ€"Scoring: McIntyré, 7.10, Godin; Kirkland Lake, 9.00, A. MacDonald; McIntyre, 9.40, Knetchel; McIntyre, 11.15, (Malloy); Kirkland Lake, 17.45, K. MacDonald. Officialsâ€"C. Bradley, Licksley DOESN‘T LIKE IT PAGE FIVE

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