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Three Teams Fight for Gold Belt Hockey Leadership c omm n en l es e e i e P e . Aema m Porkies and Timmins Juniors Start Fourâ€"Game Final Series Defenders of Northern Ontario Junior Hockey Crown to Playv Under Timmins Colours This Year. Ask Juvenile Entry in Ontario Hockey Setting a deadline of February 20th on entries from this district, the Onâ€" tario Juvenile Hockey Association has asked that any teams here interested in getting a chance at the provincial juâ€" venile crown write them immediately. fHaving the blessing of Ontario‘s larger hockey associations, the Juvenile body has for the past few years been arranging playofis for the youngetr players of Canada‘s most popular game Secretary Dr. R. W. Matchett, 300 Bloor Street East, Toronto, takes entries for the association. Age Limit is 18 Details supplied The Advance in circular from the association include age limit, 18, on January l1st, 1937; play ers may not have taken part in mor than one O. H. A. junior game durin the season; teams are limited to 1 plavers: entry fee per team is $5.00. thne chett are: "The Ontario Juvenile Hockey Assoâ€" cilation started three years ago with a meeting in Brantford of enthusiasts who supplied their own financial backâ€" ing. Five teams entered the playdowns the first year and Stratford won the Birks Trophy. The second year Hamilâ€" Porkic Deadline is February 20th for Ontario Juvenile Hocâ€" kev Association. Dates and the District Entry in Senior . Softball is Being Planned just now trict pic Wright next w Toronto Senior Pitcher Expected to Arrive Here This Week. To Pick Allâ€"Stars from District League. Figurin have to Belt play nC Porkies‘ Chances of Reaching | Playâ€"offs Depend on Last Game Final Game of Schedule Between Lake Shore and Tekimas Will Probablyv Decide Porkies‘ Fate. When the snow is « it Hollinger park. the €H mer icn! Ti ftbhaller Dcmin: 1Â¥ mM Matr Ha 16 Started Three Years Ago irther details supplied by Dr. Matâ€" drawitr the | es of ring the chances three teams to get into the N.OH.A. Gold jlaycoffs leads to a whole series s" and "whens." With the seaâ€" rawing ranidly to a close, six ut How Porkies Can Get In ATHML 1O0n On! r€ imins team Appears ccâ€" Northern Ontario title. _games at South Porcupine ther game in Timmins will BT: nb ies in, all that needs to r Porkies to win from eaves at South Porcupine lay night and Lake Shore in the final game of the Kirkland Lake on the ‘hat‘s how Kirkland Lake they were of that kind. Pitcohs e has certainly conâ€" g, as may readily be immary of chances. iblt ed rkies juniors begin a ‘key games toâ€"night 16 best dozen players itry in the NOHMH.A. ames will be played wo in South Porcuâ€" Porcupin aore a spot in the enough. For the 1 its remaining Timmins, Toburn Porkies must lose played within + Coming ‘ who‘ll stand up urner. â€" gangling let it go by sayâ€" will be allâ€"Kirkâ€" _ Tekimas â€" and ies aren‘t., They ce at the chamâ€" here m, pilaying as rthern Ontario ‘ a gallant efâ€" o crown. This ipnears to cceâ€" OLit Of mmiIins cct*â€" t combined Iter Grant, favecurably upine disâ€" from the e Softball T‘imm he di iamond Kirkland Lake star who is known as ne will cne of the best hurlers in Ontario? rt softâ€" The local lads are tryirg to fix that oup Of too. They expect a visitor from Toronâ€" to about March Iist, a lad who has > of the| played senior softball in Toronto for Softball| the past couple of years. > North Backing for the team is now being things | arranged, so that early entry can be is }made in the O.A.S.A. senior competiâ€" Grant,} tion. Kirkland Lake was the only enâ€" curably | trant in that class from the North last ne dls-l year but there is always a possibility om the of Noranda coming into the picture. Softhall A twoâ€"team senior loop or a threeâ€" team affair would suit the Porcupine players. They‘re out th.is year to show and up! what really can be done with the angnng[game in this district. Las th Wm. A. Hewitt, secretary O. H. A. is assisting in many ways. Wm. A. Fry, past president of C.A.H.A. and A. A. U. !of C. and many other hockey and amaâ€" !teur organization donated all printing and stationery the first year. P. J. Mulâ€" gueen, of O. A. C. fame, has hinted Juveniles to Begin Final Hockey Series im junior hockey) and their developâ€" mert is permanently stunted or retardâ€" ea years from a hockey standpoint, the need for a juvenile grouping is emphaâ€" sized. It will also bring réturns to senior hockey later both from a talent and from a financial viewpoint, for emall cutlays nowâ€"in addition to fosâ€" tering Canada‘s national sport and deâ€" veloping Canada‘s youth in a very favâ€" curable and praiseworthy direction." Iroquois Falls Cubs and Porâ€" cupine Red Wings to Deâ€" cide District Championâ€" ship. ton won the trophy, eliminating the Kingston entry in the finals at Toronto. Sixteen teams were entered. thus trebâ€" ling the entries the second year. This season the entries promise to treble fagain. ‘The O. H. A. executive very kindly convened and lent official recogâ€" nition promising O. H. A. referees for the finals. Alvin Schlegal, Preston, president O. H. A. has proferred any assistance possible. gqueen,. of A. C._ _1 broadly at concrete the organization has d more. Sam Manson, C ctive on the executive Bseries Of tWO Sam between Iroquois F cupine Red Wings, yesterday. The ifi plaved toâ€"morrow r cupine skating rink scnumachner Haraware Cubs. Although the matched, Red Wings cut in the end with that qualified them 1 work the finals as allâ€"Kirklard events Here are the remaining games bhave anything at all to do with the playoffs: Toâ€"morrow, Timmins at Lake Shore Tuesday, Lake Shore at Toburn. Wednesday, Wright Hargreaves al Fouth Porcupine. : Thursday, Tekimas at Lake Shore (Other games that cannot effect tht the cther two teams involved their schedule, with the o1 Timmins games and the ore halfâ€"point Noranda games. ca 18 games. All Kirkland Lake were called on to play only 12 each for three points. Wi pidayoiis a Toburn. T at Timmir Standinsg eK|Imas A K 11 later both from a talent financial viewpoint, for nowâ€"â€"in addition to fosâ€" s year in the Timimins Tuxis, Red: Wings and eams were well and Cubs stood the best records Cubs immins Hargrea announce e Wwill i i€ tb o j Y becal 10 â€"1»O anC egat junt Porâ€" and Mousseau drew penalties in quick ing| succession giving the pulpmakers an be |edge of two men on which they imâ€" | mediately started to capitalize. A. enâ€"| Kosick scoring to put Smooth Rock ast| one up. The teams were even again lity| when B. Kosick, a very clever stickâ€" ire.| handler, went in with Richmond to eeâ€" | make it 5â€"3. The two Camerons aga:n inc| figured in the limelight, Y. Cameron ow | scoring. Starting at 4â€"5 in the third the | the Falls put 5 men up and in the conâ€" ! fusion around the net Mousseau‘s slash __ |from the blue line eluded Davies. ‘Gauthier made it 6â€"5 for the Falls the ( f7 a ig p rom a scrimmage in front of the net, ‘*Oâ€" | shooting over Davies, flat on the ice. °Pâ€" | Richmond was responsible for again his | tying the score, althcugh Gignac acâ€" 21@ | tually shoved the puck into his own PCY goal. Gauthier drove a long one from 08â€" | the blue line which got by Davies beâ€" f0r | cause he cculd not see it due to the °4 | number of players in front of him and 2Y | Kenny made it 8â€"6 on a similar shot. Yankee Cameron‘s pass to Gignac S | made it 9â€"6 for the Falls to complete TY, |the tallying. The teams: Smooth U. j Pock: gcal, Davies; defence, Daignault, 12â€" | Turcotte; centre, D. Kosick; wings, n3 | Laubert and Richmond; aiternates, Wâ€" | Moar, A. Kosick and Labarre. Iroquois ted | Palls: goal, Lamarch; defence, Mousâ€" en | seau and Abramson; centre, Y. Camerâ€" Lt{e on; wings, Doug Cameron and Gignact} 5 | alternates, Moore, Gauthier and Kenny. | Referee, C. A. Johnston. u«> LC © TUXIS AND HIGH SCHOOL it PLAY TIE HOCKEY GAME More Good Hockey at Iroquois Falls Rink _ Troquois Falls, Ont.., Feb. 18th, 1937. lSpecial to The Advance. A mixed Smooth Rock Falls and Kapuskasing junior ttam held the Merâ€" cantile team, leaders in the local town‘ league, to a 6â€"9 score here Saturday mgm The Smooth Rock team was ‘ boistered by the stars from the Kapusâ€" kasing team who had, earlier in the ‘evening, played a game against the Ansonville Cubs. The Kap players apâ€" peared to put more zip into the second game then the first, and if they had not tired, might have beaten the Merâ€" cuntile team. D. Kosick, Turcotte and Richmond stood out well in front in this game and Richmond held Gignac, peppy Merc left winger, to one goal, late in the third. Mousseau drew a penalty for tripping carly in the game but D. Kosick followâ€" suit, and with the Falls man back [:. Cameron drove one home, coming out alone from a scrim. Turcotte cuickly put matters on an even basis, alone, but Doug Cameron took Yankee Cameron‘s pass for the Fall‘s second. Lamber got through alone and Laâ€" ‘ marche, coming out of goal to meet, fell, leaving Lambert standing in front of a completely open net, which he missed. Catching the Smooth Rock defence on the attack the two Camerâ€" ons and Gignac broke through, Doug Cameron catrrying the puck and doing the scoring. From the faceâ€"off Richâ€" mond, getting better each minute, ripâ€" ped through alone, to make it 2â€"3. Mcar drew a penalty and was shortly followed by Mousseau. The Falls startâ€" ed a short in the second and Smooth RKock kept pressing in, the pressure resulting in a goal by Daignault from Richmond. to even the score. Moore ols . smm ons w High School failed to win for the first time in the Kiwanis hockey league last night. Tuxis held them to a 7Tâ€"all Brier Curling Event at North Bay Toâ€"day Mr. Smith‘s crack rink won the right to represent the T. N. O. district by vinning the grand aggregate at the recent bonspiel here. Mr. Pitchett‘s r.rk won,.similar honours at the bonâ€" spiel of the Northern Ontario Curling Association held at Sudbury last week. The Macdonald company pays all the expenses of rinks that go to Toronto for the championship event. Emmett Smith and E. A. Fitchett in Threeâ€"Game Series for Championship of North. Toâ€"day in North Bay Emmett Smith, oi Haileybury, and E. A. Fitchett of the Sudbury Curling Club are fighting it cut in a threeâ€"game series to decide which of the rinks will represent Norâ€" thern Ortario in the big Macdonald Brier competition at Toronto. Northern Ontario is regarded as a separate province when it comes to curling, since there are such a large number of curlers in the North. Each of the other provinces of Canada is invited to send its best rink to Toronâ€" to for the Brier event at which the Canadian champion is thosen. Genois, Norarda ... Marshall, Noranda . Swayze, Tekimas "NMIAKI, ‘Porklcs .....;. F. Huggins, Porkies Grivel, Lake Shore Ftonald, Tekimas .. Campbell, Tekimas Olliver, Lake Shore Raybold,. Timmins.. 10 THE PORCUPTNE ADVANCT, TTMMTNS, ONTARIO Kapuskasing Loses to Ansonville Cubs Last Trip of the Season for Timmins Senior Team dule. Toâ€"morrow night they meet Lake Shore and on Saturday night they meet Toburn, both games in the Kirkland Lakse arena. Ansonville Cubs,. leaders of the disâ€" trict N.O.H.A. juvenile league, defeated Kapuskasing juriors 6â€"3 Saturday right in‘a hockey game originally billâ€" ed and mooted as a N.OH.A. junior playdown,. but actually an exhibition game. The Cubs, trained as a team for some years, were, as a team, faster gnd trickier than the Kap team. The Cub fcrward line of Rondholme, O‘Mara and McGrath worked excepâ€" tionally well and were responsible for 3 of the 6 Cub goals. Richmond, E. Turcctte and the two Kosick boys were stars for the visitors. Kapuskasing took the puck early in the first and sailed straight in on Watt for several tries, A. Kosick drew the first penalty for bodying and the Cubs took advantage, Smith scoring on Millâ€" er‘s rebound. Dawson then drew a penâ€" alty the net result being two quick goals by the Polar Bears Richmond slapping in the first, unassisted, and Miller the second. The Cubs first forâ€" ward line started to work and evened the score,. J. O‘Mara scoring on Andy Rordaholme‘s neat pass. The balance of the first period was spent in hard fighting, both teams missing splendid chances to score. Rondholme and O‘Mara again combined for the Cubs‘ third, O‘Mara‘s guard leaving him long enough for Rondholme to flick a pass out from the corner. McGrath went threugh to have the last defenceman fall as he reached him but McGrath rimsel{f{ was off balance. Brown, for Kap, drew a penalty which had no adâ€" verse results. McGrath‘s rebound reâ€" sulted in the fourth Ansonville goal when Rondholme rushed in to snap the puck into the twine. Montgomery and Dawson drew penalties in quick succesâ€" glon ard A. Kosick drew his second. Smith made it 5â€"2 on a pass from Porâ€" ter from a melee. X. ~Kosick,; who captained the visitors and was very effective all evening, srored the Kap third on E. Turcotte‘s pass on a pretty | threeâ€"man thrust. The pace was terâ€" rific at the first of the third, D. Kosick and E. Turcotte both working like gdemcns; time after time one or both were in, to be cleanly bodied off balâ€" Irequois Falls, Ornt.. Feb. 18th, 1937 Sbecial to The Advance. ance. D. Kosick drew a penalty but was evened by Porter. The Kap man came back first and coach Hodnett threw the entire team up. Porter had just got back when Smith drew a trip and again the Cubs were hard pressed. Turcotte then drew a penalty and A. Kosick went with him for arguing and with the two off Dawson‘s pass to Porter resulted â€"in the sixth and last Cub goal. Richmond and Montgomery both drew penalties late in the period. Referees were C. A. Johnston and Clarâ€" ence Kenny. The teams: Kapuskasing: goal, Davies; defence, A. Kosick and A. Turcotte; centre, D. Kosick; wings. Kichmond and Moar; alternate lines, Montgomery, Brown and E. Turcotte, and Bower, Latournault and Miller Ansonville Cubs: goal, Watt; defence, Torter and Dawson; centre, J. O‘Mara; wings, Rondholme and McGrath; alterâ€" Globe and Mail:â€"Convictâ€"Call this a modern prison? There is no garage. Where am I to park my car while I serve my sentence? nate lines, Miller, Smith and Brown and Cybolski, Marcaccini and D O‘Mara. CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP S ENERGY FOOD A product of The CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited TORONTO ts For a label from a tin of "CROWN BRANDDY‘®‘ or ‘"LILY WHITE" Corn Syrup.â€"Write on the back your name and address â€" plainly â€" and the words *Hockey Book" or the name of the picture you want (one book or picture for each label). Mail the label to the address below. A Great Book ‘"How to Beâ€" come a Hockey Star‘‘ by T. P. ‘"Tommy‘‘ Gorman, manager and coach of the Montreal **Maroons"", profusely illusâ€" trated and containing many valuable tips on how to play the game. Wilf, Cude Marty Burks George Mantha Alex Levinsky e Your choice of the above e (mounted for framing) Group Montreal ‘"‘Maroons‘‘ Group ‘"Les Canadiens‘" or individual pirtures of : Baldy Northeott Paul Havr Dave Trottier Marty Bar Russ Rlinco Pete Kell Earl Robinson Dave Ker Bob Gracie Roy Worte CGus Marker ‘"‘"Ace" Rail Howie Morenz Art Lesic Johnny Gagnon _ Frank Bouc AUTOGCRAPHED PICTURES of CGREAT PLAYERS £DWARDS BV RG also Marty B: Pete Ke Dave hK Rov Wor ivynes |‘Two Points Each in | _ Commerctal League Results in Tuesday‘s Games Give No Losses or Gains. Tuesday‘s gamos in the Commercial Bowling League, as all the points were split evenly. The Advance halted the advance of Gambles in their rush to get a big Ie¢ad. Thirteen was their unlucky numâ€" ber, as both their first games were lost by this number. But in the third game they went all out and gave the printâ€" ers no chance to catch them,. as headâ€" pins were the latter‘s downfall. The T. N. O. and Power games were nip and tuck all the way. The There were no losses or gains in‘ | The T. N. O. and Power games were nip and tuck all the way. The railroaders took the first by a big maâ€" jority. The electricians won the next two, but failed to gain back enough pins to make the extra point. Booth again turned in a great game and his best for the season by rolling 804 pins. Six men were able to get on the honâ€" cur roll: W. Booth and A. Saint, T. N. O., 804 and 610; E. Towers and E. Salomaa, Power, 695 and 667; J. Tait and P. Nicolson, Gambles, 659 and 616. Advance T. Hornby 149 â€" â€"2069â€"â€" 1058 : 5iC ri. ; *..... 104 ~ i9 160 _ 533 w.: â€"Devine....... 188. 155 172. 515 i. * Heacock .‘:.... .. 200 178 156 543 T‘. Hornby N. Lawson W. Devine u. Heacock G. Wallingford Totals W. McHugh 5. ... B. McQuarric HJ.,. Webb ... T. Salomaa Totals Geo. Fenwick Johnson T. Fenwick . WwW. Bocth A. Saint Irish told one of th would like to get his 0 was hoarse and the 1: riuch better for a cold had a teammate who everybody. No wonder cuiet. TotaIlSs ... ... 883 955 1005 2843 Advance wins 2 points; Gambles win 2 points. Gambles are certainly making a fine bid for the second half and the Power were lucky to gain the odd point in FPriday‘s game with the twoâ€"pin maâ€" jority. There were no bright spots in last Friday‘s bowling in the Commercial League, due no doubt to the absence of the other two teams. Wasted is right! Pigure it out: Ten bucks and not a point gained. But there were a couple of prirters who paid four bits, and what they are out is nobody‘s business. Maybe the other printers will get their money? The Fourth avenue outfit had to take the alleys without the services of their star bowler, Alfie, who had taken sick in the afternoon. They took along The Power had to take the alleys without the services of Bill McHugh who was sick in bed, and his place was tarken by Jack Faithful who showed his teamâ€"mates how to do it in he first two games, but the strain was too much for him in the third. The Printers had a couple of sick rien but were ready to go on with the game to keep the schedule up to date, but there were no opponents. One of the railroaders thought they would lose the pcints by default. No, Tommy, that spoils the game. Jack Faithful was complaining about the gutters being too wide. Better wear your glasses the next time. Probably your eyes magnify like those of a heoerse. Totals McQuarrie did not do too badly Friâ€" day, but there is still room for improveâ€" ment. Alfie, if you want to get strikes inâ€" scead of headpins, take a leaf out of Jack Tait‘s book! How he can hit that headpin and get strikes is a mystery! For two games Irish PoOwer wWIns Standing 0o 11 Gagnon Ashford Eddy Talt .. Nicolson the alleys without the services of *‘ star bowler, Alfie, who had taken ’ in the afternoon. They took along her recruit who turned out not bad, but might have done better ne brought along his skils to fit Bow! Along ts, for he might counle cof feoet a ..... 982 1065 1072 3119 ~2â€"points; T. 2. of â€"teams:â€"Gambles 16; [1; Power 11; Advance 6. . . .896 Gambles 157 i a 1807 â€" A1dB1 ower 154 133 193 159 160 180 178 282 182 133 198 the printers own back bu 187 finished with a 195 319 201 190 207 131 238 99(3 193 202 99€9 225 but the latter made up for verybody kept gone icked 156 155 181 243 189 214 2709 226 186 158 297 238 201 498 659 616 563 516 530 695 595 593 667 he "w not 590 804 610 68 558 fit he 'Pcte Genois Takes \cormg Lead from "Milky" Marshall as Noranda Defeats ‘Hargreaves 3â€"1. Coppers Kings Victorious in Their Last Game of Season stop to shoot, Fortin, who was close enough to be a Siamese twin during the manouevres inside the blue line, reached out and rapped in the goal. Feature of the first period was a new type of check displayed by Don Young. it could best described as a ‘scythe sweep‘ as it swept the legs from under Horner much in the manner that the strikeâ€"out and let the boys know it. But his start was poor. There is an old saying, Irish: "A good beginning and a good finish cover a multitude of sins." Why don‘t you $ry >1t, The railroaders had a full team, out for the first time in weeks and it was Red Hamill Acquitted on Assault Charge at the Bay good to see it, and their substitute did well. He even beat his brother. How did you like it, Tommy? What the boys would like to know is when is Booth going to stop rolling high scores, or how he does it? Irish is keeping a close eye on him, but it won‘t do him any good. The rext setâ€"to will be a week from toâ€"morrow (Friday) when the Power meet Advance and Gambles meet thne A despatch from North Bay on Monâ€" day of this week has the following reâ€" ference to the police courtâ€"case against "Red" Hammill:â€" # "Because no evidence was offered b} the crown, Robert "‘Red",. , Hhammill, Copper Cliff hockoslst was this mornâ€" ing acquitted of a charge of assauilt laid by Chief William Clark, followin a rumpus in the Nerth Bay rink Februâ€" ary 2, in which Hammil}, it was allegâ€" ed, struck Victor Virgili, of the Scolâ€" lard Hali junior hockey team. "Crown Attorney E. A. Tilley and H. J, Reynolds, counsel for Hamjnill, were the only persons who answered Magisâ€" trate McCurry when‘ theâ€"case was callâ€" ea for trial in police court this morning. That‘s the spirit the boys like to see â€"@a full team no matter who bowls. ADMISSION Coupleâ€"$1.00 Ex RIVERSIDE PAVILION Saturday Night ANDY CANGIANO®‘S ORCHEST RA DANCING You‘ll enjoy at the harvesters of old used blades. Both goal tends gave stellar displays in the somewhat tedious contest, Joe Lora. the freshness of his "whites" showing that he has been out up till last Sunday, was the starter of a bunch of plays which didn‘t connect, aone bit of strategy just missing by the topping of the puck as he hustled in to get the rebound from his shot high up on the wire behind the goal. He had Roche on that one if he‘d connected on the afterâ€"play. T‘wo Human Goals Two human goals were scored during the night, Once Ace Dudgeon rocketed two Noranda men, including the goa! tend, back into the twine as he crossâ€" ed the crease, one of them losing their stick, the while Agsar held his andt ckated with that peculiar, erect stan which suggests dress parades and wh not. In the last period Sammy Ri catapulted past Conway when | couldn‘t stop on a goal thurst. ‘"Buck" Dempsey crumpled on the ice in the last three minutes after a passage with the Copper King defence his wind knocked out. It was an injury painful for the moment but not serious Noranda: goal, Roche; defence, Mar:â€" shall, PFortin; centre, Genois; wings Lajoie, Coughlin; alternates, Horner Pradshaw. Rice, Caldwell. Wrightâ€"Hargreaves: goal, Conway defence, Thoms, Ingram; centre, mon; wings, Young, Dempsey; alter: nates, Cooper, Lora, Hendy, Doudgeon Morton. Referee: Gerry La Grave. Summary : First Period 1. W.â€"Hargreaves, Young, 3.00 Penalties: Fortin, Bradshaw well. : 4. Noranda: Fort Penalties: Dud: * oung. Paid atendance ‘The crown has no evidence to offer," Mr. Tilley advised the court. Mr. Reynolds then announced he appeared for Hammill. The magistrate‘s only comment was "case dismissed." Hamâ€" mill will be refunmded the $100 deposited as bail after being charged in the police office on the night of the alleged asâ€" sault. "Were any witnesses summonsed?" he was asked. He said "No." ‘"Was there any move to have the case withdrawn?" he was asked. "Yes, the college authorities and the hockey association asked that it be dropped but the magistrate would not consent in view of the case having been formally before the court and placed on the Chief Clark explained. "Did you suggest a withdrawal?" Chief Clark was asked. ‘"No, I did not," he replied. "I had intended proceeding but it was in the hands of the crown attorney," he anâ€" swered, Questioned after the court, Crown Attorney Tilley‘s only comment vias that he did not care to offer eviâ€" dence in the case." Lake Shore Tekimas Porkies Noranda Timmins WY, Harg‘ves Toburn "After court, Chief Clark stated he had intended proceeding with the proâ€" secution. Noranda Noranda Penalties Extra Ladyâ€"10c¢ Second Period Lajoie, 9.00. Genois Marshzzlh 12.00 Horner,; ‘Thoms, Caldwell Third Period Fortin <(Genois), 14.00. Dudgeon, Thoms, Horner he lon