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# Steven‘s Amusement The second period saw the Brewers change lines often and they produced gome fast hockey. They would collect in front of the Marshall nets but didn‘t seem to have the finishing teuches that result in scores. Their shooting was wild and at times they missed open nets. Marshall took a penalty for slashing Therriault and Brewers pressed hard. Guinard, Therriault and Cook all Monday night. A fair crowd attended } the doubleheader and got their money‘s | worth in excitement. With only two more games to go, Marshalls hold a commanding lead that ensures them of being in the playoffs. The hardware men ‘have yet to Isse a game, having won three and tied one, Laflammes, now in second place, being challenged by McDowells for that second place playoff berth. McDowells have strengthened a lot lately and have a@ nic@ly balanceq team now. Brewers are out now, having only a mathemaâ€" tical chance to tie up with Laflammes for second place,. The Brewers have been playing in tough luck all zss2san and even though they have pl,ayed- haps better hockey than some of the other teams they haven‘t collected the goals that mean vizctory. Two Minu(ts Ssilence for King For the secsond time tk‘s season, the Timmins Skating Rink was a very quiet spot. B:tween the first and setâ€" ond neriod cof the Marshallâ€"Brewers gombat, it was announced that word had ben,:eceiveq of His Majesty‘s death. A request was made to observe two minutes‘ silence. The teams lined up facing each other and the fans stood, silently and thoughtfully for two minut*®s in tribute to a ruler that was loved and respected everywhere. Mairchalls Win First Game A scoreless first pericd® saw â€" the Brewers trying harg to get past White in the Marshall citadol. Three and four men would work on White but they couldn‘t get the rubber in. On a rush Gauthier brought White down with a shot from the blue line. Bent was chased for tripping and Marshalls played four men up in an effort to score. Kennedy had a few shots that Barbarie stopped. Twaddle was banishâ€" ed for bodying and Marshalls kept up the pressure. Barbarie was called upon to do some fine work to keep his sheet clean. Kennedy was chased for slashâ€" ing and Brewers charged into the Marâ€" shall defence zone with a fourâ€"man attack. Sticks anq players flew around the Hets but White seemed to be everyâ€" where. Grant, on two occasions, relieved by lifting the puck down the ise. Just before the period closed Fortin went in on a nice effort. Barbarie came out to stop lhim. He rolled over top of the outstretched goalie into the open nets.| Brewers: Goal, Mobray Soores for After 17 minutes of play Mobray \Marshall worked in to score. Ma: carried the puck from his own ‘line into the Brewers corners and | ed to the seoring ace who added other to his list of goals. 1Slobasky, Villeneuve, Ellies. Kecord Period 2. Lafammes, Spence (Carsonnsau Play was very fast f3llowing score and even when Bent was peé izeq the Brewers kept attacking lone time it looked as if they tburned the trick. The puck was close to being in and the light on for just an instant. The goal j however said that it was just ex ment and that the puck hadn‘t in yet. Mobray was sent off for car a high stick and the bell rang him in the box. Defensive Hockey Again The last period saw Marshalls defensive hackey, protecting their goal lead. In their defensive styl play they have to depend a let on : goal tender ard White hasn‘t f them y:t. Although the fans don‘t it, that style of play has proved i by winning two games for Mars} Long rushes with three men on fence / charactsrized ~Marshalls‘ throughout the period. Penalties c in a bunch ang about threeâ€"quarte; the period was gone when Chelest, nard and CGillan wers off. Bre brought the puck into scoring pos: time and again only to have G heist it dewn to the other end of ice. Frank White was called ups: stop some real hard ones when B: ers throw on five forwards in an tempt to score. The period endeg the Brewers all in front of the ; First Period No score. Penalties: Bent, Twaddls, mecind Period 1. Marshalls, Mobray (Marshali) . .1 Penalties: Marshall, Bent, Tkird Psriod Kenn No score, Fenalties: Lukon., Cook, Chelest, ( nard, Gillan, Krupka. Marshalls: Goal, White; gefe Grant, Chelest; centre, Marshal!: wards, Mobray, Kennedy:; J tin, Gillan, Charlebois, Krupka. Barbarie; defe Commercial League dished up a couâ€" missed nice chance ple of good hockey games again last | Marshall returned. Monday night. A fair crowd attended' Mobray Scores the doubleheader and got their money‘s | After 17 minutes c worth in excitement. Marshall worked in Marshalls Defeat Brewers to Hold Lead in Commercial League. Laflammes Tie with McDowells to Stay in Seâ€" cond Place. Pay Silent Tribute to His Majesty. Marshalls Are Undefeated in the Commercial League THURSDAY, JANUARY 1936 â€"the most popular of all indoor sport:s bowling CHALLENCE Parlours Timmins, Ontario Phone 280 Its healthâ€"giving qualiâ€" ties are endorsed by medical men and enâ€" joyed by everyone. Come in toâ€"night and bowl on â€" Brunswick Alleys. _ Surroundings are clean, equipment is modern and cory. When sending in the necessary labels to the address below aname and address plainly. Bowling is not a fad. Like any other national game, it is here to stay. This is a book on hockey written by T. P. (Tommic) Gorman, Manager and Coach of the World‘s cham teams â€"Marpons 1934â€"5 and Chicago Black Hawks 19%3â€"4. Exvery will want thit hockey book. 1t tells everything you should know about hockey. Show your mother this advertisement and get yrur copy . This outstanding offer is made to users of Clanada Starch products only. Send in one label from a can of Edwardsburs "CROWN BRAND" or "LILY WHWITE" cornm SYRUP and the front of a carton from any one of tWe other products listed below. We will immediately send you the * BOOK®" and any picture of the team or player you select from t group shown at the right. Make your choaoice now . Here‘s your chance to get a book on bkockey. "How to ome a Hockey Star", and a special autographed picture af a famous hockey player or team, FREFE «t Lo # W o sendforthis HOCKEY BOOK 1. P,. Gorman, Manager and teams â€"Marpons 1934â€"5 and Chicago will want thit hockey book. 1t relis ut hockey. Show your mother this The second period had just when on the first play Gordi> netted Carbkonneau‘s w:liâ€"time to put Laffammss two shead. goal was scored in 50 ssconds. Richard Scores a Beauty Nine minutes had gone befor was any response from McDow: wheri they did start it was thei Ing pivot man, Leo Richard th: villeneluve an( away and it l ut Christians leneuve was rig play and just a Slobasky hooke ed him. Vil bearding and the Lafiamm»s liant goalâ€"tend kept the McC Deilmontso was and McDowell‘s Villeneuve and Just after the Ray was sent off followed by Keon thre garag4 men famms:s pushed warded after one turned. Spence st; and stickhandled opposing forwards whin he hit the d ing shot passed Ch to give Lafammes Laflammes manas tie more by luck t] starting the season looked like a millio: ed sliding and eact little worse than second place, they a McDowells who hay stwwrong tcam in their UIM, Ulliian, Brewers: Goal, B Bent, Tony D:lmonte: forwards, Cock, The: kon, Gauthier, Aunger Play was very fast following this m and even when Bent was penalâ€"| pf izeq the Brewers kept attacking and |r 'one time it looked as if they had [01 tburned the trick. The puck was ver;,'xm close to being in and the light went on for just an instant. The goal judgel however said that it was just exciteâ€" | af ment and that the puck hadn‘t gon»e K in yet. Mobray was sent off for carrying | ni a@a high stick and the bell rang with him in the box. | aI Defensive Hockey Again isc The last period saw Marshalls play o defensive hackey, protecting their oneâ€" | p: goal lead. In their defensive style of th play they have to depend a let on their ?hi goal tender ard White hasn‘t failed | gc them y:t. Although the fans don‘t like ’ar it, that style of play has proved itself ge by winning two games for Marshalls.!w; Long rushes with three men on deâ€" ar fence â€" charactsrized Marshalls‘ play | throughsout the period. Penalties came ic in a bunch ang about threeâ€"quarters of | hs the period was gone when Chelest, Guiâ€" | th nard and Crillan wers off. Brewers| brought the puck into scoring position 141. time and again only to have GranL; heist it dewn to the other end of the 2. ice. Frank White was called upsn to| stop some real hard ones when Brewâ€"| ers throw on five forwards in an atâ€" |4. tempt to score. The period endeg with 5. the Brewers all in front of the goal.| First Pericd |G. and AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES o YOUR FAVORITE PLaAÂ¥CRS n, UaAUuUTCRier, Auge: Referees: Frank Bé Penaltic Boys. season with i million buck i1€ AJ ed to snea lan plavin â€" Krupk rbarie; centre, lault: sSELECT Â¥Your PICTURES FROM THIS LIST rippIn and 1 lop hIis oOwn goa JÂ¥ past t i1In Goal rted ha team tha hey start ely C~~Ss°CQ UV | f o into South Porcupine and Timâ€" imes. mins Make Northern Junâ€" _.___.|_ dor Group. been a â€" in sed by this penalâ€" g and y â€" had S very With Ahinâ€" high A fter anC OR l ridv Forcupine. ‘Tuesday, Feb. 25: South Porcu at Timmins. Note: The date of February 3rd the game in South Porcupine is Junior hocksy in the Porcupine will get urder way in Timmins next Tuesâ€" day evening when the powerful South Porcupine team will pay a visit to the locals. The first game of the season will be at South End toâ€"morrow night. There has been no lack of material turning out recently for junior pracâ€" tice and a good Timmins team will be put on the ice against Porkies. There are no imports on the lecal team, since the club has been adhsring strictly to First Junior Game Here Next Tuesday ISOWCNL ) .213 Et e on e en n e o e o 7.0 6. Laflammes, Luke Renaud _........13.0 Penalties: Ray. Laflammes: goal, Lejambe; defence Wallingford, Renaud; centre, Spence forwards, Carbonneau, Ellies; subs, Vil leneuve, Joe Delmonte, Luke Renaud. McDowells» goal, Christianson; de fence, Slchbasky, Ray; centrs, Krupka fcrwards, Keon, Bowen:; subs, Richard Dunn, Bell, Barkley. McDowells Go Ahead Kecn, Bowen and Krupka broke away aftsr seven minutes and ended with Krupka getting the goal. It was a nice piece of teamâ€"play. Laflammes threw on and six minutes later scored alone. Breaking away at his own blue lins he let go a drive as he passed Slobasky. Christianson stosped the puck and it dropped to the ice at his feet. Ten men scrambled on the gcal and the light went on. Quite an argument arose and Richard trieq to get at the goal judge but the scrsen was in his way. The goal was allowed and the puck faced off. Laflammes kept five forwards on the ice but couldn‘t get ancthsr goal and had to be content with the one point “ mrrrey orwardas five Luke Renaud | call play back to the Timmins blue line after the Taylor goal. Burton refused to allow this and had the score officially counted. The official; refsree‘s report to the N.O.H.A. credits South Porcupin» with a 2â€"1 victory and until a decision is reached by the executive., the game will be recordcd as such for the Porkies and credits will be given for goals and asâ€" sists on that basis. refused to go back on the as Rseferes Burton insisted and he advised the remain off the ice. I side of the story which the pxa-i | lm'osss. Shea ; ice so. long on calling it a goal, gTimmins team to lThat's the Timmins ’ and that‘s the kasis on | test has been made. 3 secretary Thompson of â€" N.O.H.A. is expéected to rendser a decision toâ€"day or else make arrangements for a meetâ€" ing league executive at which Porkies Claim Win by Score â€"When Timmins Off the Ice (‘r(md Jeers as Timmms Refuses to Reâ€"Appear after Disâ€" g+ wal 1. Laflammes, Spence ; i.3 :00 Penalties: Ray, Keon, D#lmonte, 2. McDowells, Richard . ts 9.00 Penalties: Cy Renaud, Dunn. Third Poricd 4. McDowells, Slobasky .........; M 7. McDowells, Krupka (Keon, bo t vided the goal. Going in .all alone he cracked the Laflamm: defence wide open and gave Lejambe no chancs. He and Dunn teamed up on the next play and almost repeated. Lejambe came away out to save, Dunn was chased off for holding Villeneuve and Wailingford, Luke Renaud, Delmonte and Villeneuve all went in and had shots but couldn‘t notch a counter. After threz> and a half minutes of the last frame Slobasky went up alone and shcot from the blue line to put the teams even again. ‘Glady Ray was penalized again for tripping and Spence just missed a couple of times while he was off. Carbonneau broke away but was rcbbed by Christianson. Lejam‘zse came out .o stop a dangerous threeâ€"man drive. 1€ hat just kent them in second placd First Period Tuesdiay. Feb T T ‘mmin »ICWIng is the i arranged by nortFern group t‘iday. Jar. 4: upin is the sched Ti Timn al 1 Po THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 7.00 13.00 aud | test nNas ne nis secretary he ‘is expected nped | or else mal SPORTâ€"ORE four minules CI 1 from his own d puck in fro sanged it |1 m the puc! mins n trouble The gam having ed carefullh fer showed was sp: T immin to The Adyv Timmins Hsockey club has lodged an official protest with the N.O.H.A. headâ€" quarters in North Bay in regard to the game on Monday night at South Porâ€" cupine. The Timmins executive claims Offic nings Timmins Lodges Official Protest Over Monday Game T long C1 he Porki¢ Decision Expected Scon but in Meantime Porkies Credited with Win in Halfâ€"Finished Game at South End. puted Goal and Huggins Puts Puck in Unguarded Timâ€" mins Net. Spectators‘ Money 1€ second heir off â€"â€" From All Levels : by ias been made. retary Thompson of éected to rendsr a d e make arrangement f thz> league exsecut cCOml 1t3 Im? ial d i 1J very led 12 on ie J with Disput n th: Porkie: op 1€ C th it Iu ns exeq re of 1 Judge â€" d <«~the dlast h the disput: ) back on the irton insisted adviseq the Hu hne puck in hard. After broke away shot from lodzed an| the matter will b h1 for od in 1€ 1 Al 2M in Jenâ€" ind 11 h al mUsiC few De gOoodd, i1 nOt O.H.A. teams. If a league team isn‘t g team without addition of players from ethsr clubs. Such a move, while probâ€" ably being hailed with acclaim by the T. N. O. representatives, would work to the everlasting detriment and repuâ€" tation of the Nickel Belt. No club in the Nick*l Belt toâ€"day is strong enough to send forth a qualified team which could even get to first base in the N.OH.A., let alone O.H.A. comâ€" petition." Now just which of the opinions of the Sudbury Star is right? If the Nickel B:lt league is comparable at all to the Maritime then the teams must Vail, Lamoureux, Young and Wilkes were best Timmins while Dent, Taylor, McCann, Huggins and Esseltine were the pick of the Porkies. Timmins: goal, Chevrier; defence, Lortie, Greatrex; contre, Lamoureux, wings, Wilkes, Vail; spares, Carson Miller, Young Tremslay, Jge Miller. South Porcupine: goal, Esseltine; fence, D:ont, Taylor; centre, Huggins; wings, Cattarello, Maki; spares, Woon, McCann, Malone, Dunn. Officials: Shea, Timmins; Burton, South Porcupine. %Porkiecs waited for Timmins to reâ€" appear and finally Burton faced off the puck. Hugzgins and Maki skated down the icso with it but were somewhat 2mâ€" barrassed when they reached the guardianâ€"less Timmins net. Neither wanted to "score", for the crowd was voicing its disapproval with resounding jizors. Huggins finally did the "sz:orâ€" The official refsree‘s report to the N.O.H.A. credits South Porcupin» with a 2â€"1 victory and until a decision is reached by the executive., the game will be recordcd as such for the Porkies and credits will be given for goals and asâ€" sists on that pbasis. near the Timmins blue line. Sh:ia‘s bell fell to the,ice. The puck went by Chevrier. Shea called play back to the Timmins blus line but Burton, called it a goal. A heated discussion followed between the officials and players but both held to their decisions until finally Shea and the Timmins team skated off Porkies Claim Victory In the meantime Porkies claim a 2â€"1 victory, since Referee Burton faced off ths puck after calling on the teams to resume play and Huggins put the puck int> the empty net. The Porcupine side of the story is that Shea‘s bell dropped on the ice and h attempted to call play back to the Timmins blue line after the Taylor goal. Burton refused to allow this and had the score officially OLl Nicke Bay Nugget:â€"For the last the weather‘s been like the t‘s been going ‘round and BC Just Fun t "swampings," and so on ail victories makes it hard what must have happeoned : Georgian Bay section of B" QHA. the other night ngwood team defeateg the y 25 goals to 5. It‘s the l in the so far. which of the opinions of Star is right? If the Nickel s comparable at all to the gue, then the teams must if not better than senior 3. If a single Nickel Belt isn‘t good <nough to win Porcupine or Noranda. thoroughly thrash=d J. Doz J. ToAl Stewart E. Fleming F. Hornby O. Alton W. Devine A. ar /aibian t 1. SproWEe 4. Seven men gained honours:â€"P. Nicâ€" olson, H. Horester and G. Eddy, 723, 658 and 616; A. Saint, T. N. O., 677; H. wWebb, B. McQuarrie and W. McHugh, Power, 685, 633 and 621. The standing of the teams is:â€"Powâ€" er, 11; Advance, 5; Gambles, 5, and T. N. O., 3 points. The second pericd was scoreless, Porter in the nets making a number of beautiful saves. Timmins without a doubt had the edge of play throughout. Lamoureux accerted a pass from Fasano early in the the third period and beat Forter to put Timmins two goals up. Fasano then tocok a nite pass from Lamoureux but Porter came out and saved. Three minutes later Lorâ€" tie scored a sigzling waistâ€"high shot on a solo rush down left wing. Young Gambles Move up from the Cellar and the T. : N. 0. Goes Down the Line. * Fiftyâ€"two seconds after the faceâ€"off Timmins scored the first goal of the game. Lamoureux took the puck down left wing for a shot, and Fasano nailed the rebound to tally. Kirkland came back strong, and Lortie broke up the play. Greatrex was chased for tripping and Kirkland took advantage off ‘this to rush the Timmins nets, Kenty scorâ€" ing their lone tally on a seramble in front of the net that Chevrier didn‘t have a chance to stop. Wright, Kirkâ€" land‘s bad man, was penalizsd ‘for tripping and the play centred round the Kirkland nets, Porter holding the fort. Porter followed Wright for bodyâ€" ing and Wilkes scored on a pass from Lamoureux for the last tally of the piriod. The period closed. with Timâ€" mins leading by a lone goal. Power Hold Lead in Commercial League Timmins Seniors won easily from Kirkland Lake last night to the tune of 7 to 1 in the local arena to break their long loss line cf losses. Kirkland Lake were outâ€"skated, outâ€"played and outâ€" witted at every turn; only the stsllar performance of Lyola Porter in the local nets kept the visitors from sufferâ€" ing a heavy defeat, The local boys took the upperâ€"hand at the, beginning of the game and were on top all the way through. The Lamoureux, Wilkes, Fasano line clicked like clockwork and very seldom fail:d to get through. A minute‘s silence was observed by those present in memory â€"of the death of King George V. Fasano, Wilkes, Lamoureux, Lead Locals to Decisive Win JInly Stellar Performance of Lyola Porter jn Kirkland Nets Saves Visiting Team from Swamping. T id d l Gambles win 4 points Totals ere‘s how I like my eggs and here‘s h Lecogard. ritired undefeated lightweight bo» fortRerly Miss JaCqueline Stermn. The form to Miss Stern on New Years Day in New Yo tary for some time. Totals J. Gagnon Canie . Eddy â€" _ Horester Nicolson TTY 1032 Power win 4 points; Ady Gambles 108 164 254 170 233 255 125 231 326 237 Camie Eddy â€" Horester Nicolson BENNY LEONARD AND THE MISSU® Power 920 120 169 108 154 180 193 125 173 243 211 274 197 193 245 154 152 129 143 ance nil 131 2247 254 937 215 131 162 253 959 149 176 198 237 237 207 155 143 979 2570 Onil. 633 685 621 578 555 3072 437 538 364 554 877 504 616 658 23 579 401 536 D32 Gore B thing to i awful The Power boys are going great this half and it will take more than the Army to step them. The railroaders were minus a man last Friday and Joe Doe had to take his place, and as this column mentionâ€" ed beforse the one man makes a difâ€" ference between a win and a loss. The best suggestion was made by one Oof the Power boys and approved by ons of the printers that the two low men of the teams be given a handiâ€" cap. This would make it better for there is not much use putting a 150â€" man up against a 200â€"man and _expect to win. Think it over for toâ€"morrow! Somecne wanted to know what hapâ€" pened to the mocassins! If you really wanti to know, th:y fit snowshoes better than the bowling alley. The meeting of the teams ‘was held and finished as it was started for after vcting on the handicap situation it was a 530â€"50 split. It was decided that all bowlers vote on the question next Friday; whether this will settle it or not, does not seem logical after the voting last Friday. came back and when Porter rushed out 6f the n:t to save he was struck by {{oung's stick. While Porter was down, {Zoung flipped in the puck for the fifth tally. Play was called for a few minâ€" utes so that Porier could repair his injury, Greatrex took his second penâ€" alty for tripping and while he was off Kirkland turned on the pressure fast skating and close checking held them at bay. While Kirkland swarmed round the Timmins Wilkes picked Kirkland Lake: goal, L. Porter; deâ€" Wright, Porter and Moore: conâ€" tre, Kenty; wings, O‘Connor, Armâ€" strong; alternates, Scott and Cooke. Lamoureux; wing alternates, Carso V ail. alty for tripping and while he was off Kirkland turned on the pressure fast skating and close checking held them at bay. While Kirkland swarmed round the Timmins Wilkes picked up A@ loose puck at his own blus line, broke away nicely and drew Porter out of the nets to score. With only a few. seconds of play left Vail sent a shot in between Porter‘s legs on a pass from Carson Miller. Timmins: goal Lortie, Greatrex. Fasano Timmins, Lortie Timmins, Young Timmins, Wilkes from Lamoureux Timmins, Vail from Carson Miller and Young Penalty: Greatrtx. Lamoureux 5: Kirkland Lake, Kenty 7.2: Timmins, Wilkes from Lamoureux 11.0; Penalties: Groatrex, Wright., Portetr No. scors Penalties Timmins First Period Timmins, Fasano from OTrk Bay Recorder:â€" It is a fine 0 e a gentleman, butâ€"it is an handicap in an argument. second Period Third Period Lamoureux fro Joe Wilk Mille o his bride as married ind I‘m going to e in a row! How Miller r; defence, ler; +ceéntr:, ind Fasano; Young and 3.05 6.00 9.2"7