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Roy Heximer and Johnny Godfrey led the scoring parade with seven counters. Heximer had four of them. Godfrey was always a threat on deâ€" fence and broke with lightning speed to leave the Timmirs team in the Copâ€" per Cliff defence several times. Pat ‘2Reavy counted two of the other goals and also had a credit of three assists. Tobin and Shewchuck each got a single to reund off the Copper Cliff scoring. "Bud" Hume and Fergie Cooke scorâ€" ea the two Timmins goals each on passes from Joe Delmonte. Both Timâ€" mins goals came at a time when the game was hopelessly lost and conseâ€" quently neither one seemed to be very important. In spite of the fact that he let eleven shots pass him Bastien playâ€" ed a good game in the nets for the losers. Six of the eleven goals came in the last period when he had pracâ€" tically no defence in front of him. For almost all of the last period Timmins had a power play on and time and again Bastien was called upon to stop a Redman rush singleâ€"handed. The ones that did pass him were sure goals. Play Ragged at start Play was ragged in the first frame and the game was eleven minutes gone before the scoring opened. At eleven and a half minutes McReavy tore down the ize together leaving the Delmonte brothers inside the Copper Cliff blue line. The whole Timmins team was up on the attack when they oroke away. Joe Delmonte came back fast and though he had McReavy covered it was too late to stop the pass he sent to Godâ€" frey at the goal mouth. Bastien went flat on the ice as the former Porkie drilled his shot home. Numella and Cameron almost tied the count when they got inside the blue line together but the puck got past Numella‘s stick on Timmins‘ most dan. gerous play of the period. The second Copper Cliff goal came at eighteen minutes. McReavy, again in the corner with the puck, slipped a fast pass to Heximer in front of the goal and just as he shot he and Joe Delâ€" monte piled up beside the goal. u:uIi t evxii S€CEm 10 BP 1O SCOTC,. They had a power play that can‘t help but click. On the other hand the Timâ€" mins juniors turned in one of their worst games of the season. The series against Noranda produced much betâ€" ter hockey than against Copper Cliff. Silverman in Montreal Copper Cliff played without the serâ€" vices of Max Silverman, their coach. He was called to Montreal isefore the team left Sudbury to be at the funeral ofi a close relative. The ice was hard and fast when the game opened but soon slush began to ecollect on it as the rink packed with fans, warmed up. Timmins boys had trouble controlling the puck but Copper Cliff seemed to manage that job with little effort. During the last period a few disappointed fans began throwing torn up programmes on the ice but the game was over before any scrious damâ€" age was done. Juniors Swamped by Redmen 1 1â€"2 in Second Final Here Record Crowd of 2600 Packs Arena for Junior Final the Redmen the round by 16â€"5. The win gives the Redmen the right to traâ€" along the Memorial Cup trail. Over twentyâ€"six hundred fans from thkis town that was "hockey mad" for the few days between the two games crammed their way into the arena and there wasn‘t even standing room. Every available bit of space was taken up as the town paid tribute to a junior team that gave them their first playâ€" off chancse for the Junior NOHM.A. title. Sudbury at times looked like real Memorial Cup contenders but their dazzling bursts of speed lasted only a few minutes at a time. Often they didan‘t evin seem to be trvyirge to score. Copper Cliff Redmen, NOHA. finâ€" alists from the southern section, gave the Nickel Belt its second NOMHMH.A. championship here last Morday night when they thoroughly beat a battling Timmins junior team by a score of 11â€"2. Carrying a twoâ€"goal margin from the game in Sudsury last Thursday it gave Copper Cliff Takes Home Junior Championship of N. 0. H. A. Roy Heximer and Johnny Godfrey Lead Scoring Parade. * PPA *â€"IP L P P PAAA AP A LCAAA LAAA LCAAA LAAA LCCA â€"AP PPA P P P PP PP P P P lt ts stt lt eP e lA lt lt P C L mt P P PP mt stt P AP : P â€" «hsPA t SDAY MARBCH i1874 is%* Timmins Plays All Up Playing every man up Bastien defence and was helpless in the the two and three man rusht bore in cn him steadily. He pl good game in the nets but he c stop them all. Gcdfrey scored t of the four goals when he wen the ice alone and in the clear to low hard shot past the plucky T goalie. Tobin followed a minut leaving the whole Timmins te: hind him and had no trouble his shot cver Bastien who was the ice., Fergie Cooke‘s drive from the side on Joe Delmonte‘s pass was the beginning of a power play that was to last for the remainder of the period and one that enabled Redmen to score four more easy goals. dizzy trying to follow it Heximer bangâ€" Third Period ed cne in from right in front of the | 7. CoppEr Cliff, Heximer goal When the goalie was 1elt UI]CDV(‘I‘(‘d ‘MCReavy) 4 14 ‘+ KX EK UEA TTXAE CAY ELt + 14 x +1 441 1.30 Just after the third period starteq| 8. Copper Cliffe, McReavy (Zuke, Bastien robbed Hamill and McReavy| m S Newchnuolik) 4: 4s 2. es sn 10.00 of sure scores twice on the very samel 9. Timmins, Cooke (Joe Delmonte) 11.25 Dl-ay. They came dcown and passed 1he| 10. Copper Cliff;:Godfrey ......:;...%:.}.. 12.40 defence perfectly only to have HBastien | 11. ‘Tobin 13.50 play sensationailly to stop them. l 12, Copper Cliff, Shewchuck Heximer sent Copper Cliff farther'l (Haxmill): 4; oi ahead when he coasted in on Bastien| 13. Copper Cliff, McReavy ............19.00 and feinted his shot to draw the Timâ€"| Fenaity: Marinacci. mins goalie away off to the side of the net. JC g . % goal Wwnen the goalie was left uncovered. Just after the third period started Bastien robbed Hamill and McReavy of sure scores twice on the very same play. They came deown and passed the Marinacci was chased for hookin McReavy and Copper Cliff scored agai on a pretty power play. McReavy di the scoring on passes from Zuke an Shewchuck. With three minutes left to play Hamill and Shewchuck broke away and the flashy redhead passed near the goal. The game‘s last goal was scored at nineteen minutes when McReavy came from the side fast to bang in Hamill‘s rebound. irom penaity 1 monte‘s perfect pass Timmins corlinued forwards and just af back to their regula: another penalty for h« Lake. Faught was give hooking Marinaceci a on five forwards i Cameron came down get the puck over t blocked the shot and 1. Copper Cliff, Godfrey over the line he race no trouble sgoring w Bastien alone. (McReavy) Copper Cliff, Heximer (McReavy) Heximer Scores Alone irst Period dfrey score when he n the clear the pluck: for up Bastien had no pless in the facze of man rushes that dily. He played a ets ‘but he couldn‘t rey scored the first hen he went down the clear to drive a he plucky Timmins ved a minute later Timmins team 1€ gave an exhibition r everybody had i1ad gotten BRastien it Heximer bangâ€" C in front of the vas left uncovered. ) trouble lif who was filat €, Cooke hapman # Therriault‘s hrew on his 7 had several â€"cCcame back. JOunC T it { ski; defence e, McReavy suUDs, â€"LTC nmins threw nower play en trl irkland sh( Del »« Barbers Bay Takes s Ssecond Hockey Game JO for 11 ~ Barber‘s Bay, March 18.â€"(Special to The Advarce)â€"In a weekâ€"end hockey game played here, Barber‘s Bay won the second ¢of a series with Connaught by a score of 10â€"5. The game opened fast and the pace was maintained thrcughout the 60 minutes of play. A good many penalties had to be handed cut to keep players in order during the first period. Barber‘s Bay took the lead right from the first and held it all the way through. One argument over a penalty and an injury to Roland Briant featured the second period. Connaught tried hard but could score only once. Goalie Berâ€" geron in the Barber‘s Bay nets did gcood work. The best crowd in many years turned out to see the match, lining the rink four deep. Largest Crowd in Years Sees Connaught Defeated fente,. Paut mseguin, ‘It. BEriant, on Seguin; centre, J. Rehaume, Ad. Berâ€" geron; wings, Alf. Seguin Arm Seguin, Albert Briant, H. Bergeron. Connaught: goal, Ed. Commando; defence, B. Clement, Bill Reid, Charles Crankowitz; centre, Maxie, Albert Bertâ€" rand; wings, Dan Crankowitz, B. O‘Malley, D. Warren, Tolva. Referee: J. R. Quirion. First Period 1. Barber‘s Bay, Albert Briant (F. Briant) s<gAO 2. Barber‘s Bay, Arm Segum (J ........... .4# 19 3. Barzser‘s Bay, Albert Brxant 4H CraNKOWILE ) m 1118 6. Barber‘s Bay, Ed. Bergeron (H." Bergeron)® Penalties: Albert Bergeron, J. Reâ€" haume, Alf. Seguin, Bill Reid, Dan Crankowitz. HOW THE ABSENTâ€"MINDED PROFESSOR REMEMBERED Professor: "Well, I missed it when I raised my hand to close it after it had stopped raining." Third Period 4. Conraught, Dan Crankowitz 10.10 5. Barber‘s Bay, J. Rehaume (Arm Seguin) ............ 18.16 Penalties: J. Rehaume, Albert Briant, Albert Bertrand. ning.‘ Frierd: ‘"How did you rememper you ‘orgot it?" Second Period Com)er Cliff, Heximer . is Copper Cliff, Godfrey ................. Timmins, Hume (Joe Delmonte Cocke) ; io ces s Caopper Cliff, Hexxmer (Shewchuck) ilZ Penalties: Hamill, Cooke F‘aught imerol. Barber‘s Second Period R. Briant (P. Seguin) Albert Bertrand . Barber‘s Bay, Albert Bnant (P. Seguin) . Conraught, Dan Crankowitz (C.< Crankowitz)‘ :../.............. . Barbetr‘s Bay, J. Rehaume CAPMY â€" knsd . Barber‘s Bay, Albert Briant (P. Seguin) . o . Barber‘s Bay, J. Rehaume (Alf Seguin) ; Penalties: J. Rehaume H Be BergEeron) ... es e aveds Connaught, OMalleV i ‘Connaught, C. Crankowitz (D ‘r‘s Bay: goal, A. Bergeron; deâ€" Paul Seguin, R. Briant, Tom Howard Chivers, famous United States skier from Dartmouth, is shown as he managed to get across the finishing line, winner in the crossâ€"country men‘s Dominion Skiâ€"ing Championships at Banff,; before collapsing. The 18â€"kilometre grind took heavy toll and although Chivers "passedâ€"out" after winning the race, he had the satisfaction of beating his own coach, Walter Prager, and the famed Norweigian skier, Sverre Koliterud. J. Rehaume, H. Bergeron, B. Clement, Albert Bertâ€" I forgot my umbrella this U.S. SKIâ€"ING STAR WINS CANADIAN TITLE AT BANFEF 3.14 4.18 6.15 ".02 Musical Noes As the election of officers for the Song Writers‘ Association takes place toâ€"day and our old pal Willie Whopper, the pianist, is hammering out the ivorâ€" ies for a position on the executive board, we think it‘s about time we went musical. To begin with those two new tunes "Slumming on Park Avenue" and "You‘re Laughing at Me" both from Dick Powell‘s new flicker, and ‘Too Marvellous for Words" from "Ready, Willing and Able," have got the old maestr> all adither. The lads and lassies around our favourite lunch counter still thirk "Trust in Me" rates top spot alâ€" theugh some prefer "Organ Grinder‘s Swing" yet. Guy Lombardo and his orchestra have our call as the band on the air with Ann Leatf‘s organ meloâ€" dies running a close second. As to outr choice of dance halls, well any good hall will do as long as the floor boards have been steamed out and the cornâ€" ers nailed down. That was a pretty crumby game of hockey at the Carlton street igloo last Saturday night, when Major McLaughâ€" lin‘s Yankees (or should we say Black Hawks?) and Conny Smythe‘s Maple Leafs tried to serve up something that resembled puck chasing for ten thouâ€" sand cash custometrs. Secretary Arthur Lehman is almost certain now that the Maple Leaf Baseâ€" ball Club will have no holdâ€"out trouble and is looking forward to word from Manager Dar Howley regarding new player material before the end of this week. It wasn‘t that the local boys kept Michael busy, but every now and then seme Leaf would turn up with the puck in front of the Black Hawk goal ard Karakas would do everything except sing Yankee Docdle. The lad certainly chalked up a splendid «display in the visitors‘ nets. The major claims that in two years‘ time (just think of it) the Chicago enâ€" try in the National Hockey League will be made up of nativeâ€"born Americans,. The club will be known as the Yankees and will probably be coached by Sally Rand (or has she moved to New York?) Anyway congratulations from us will e in order if Major McLaughlin‘s exâ€" periment proves successful. Personally we don‘t think it will, that is, in two years. % And to wind up the ice gossip for the week, the Leafs tangle with Cecil Hart‘s Canadiers in the Forum toâ€"night (Thursday) and complete the schedâ€" uled season at home Saturday with Deâ€" troit, which should be anosther sellâ€"ou!l for the Gardens officials. However we do not like to be a harâ€" pooner, but the entire fixture was filled in our opinicn, with poor hocckey and too many passing plays that failed to click. The score might have been five to two instead of three to two for the Toronto team, only for the topâ€"notch performance of one Mister Mike Karaâ€" kas in the Chicago twine. Incidentally Mayo Smith will be making his fourth appearance at a Maple Leaf training camp when he wanders into Haines City, Plorida. If the lad daoes rnot make the grade with the Queen City brigade, it is not likeâ€" ly he will continue in organized baseâ€" ball. Well, here‘s luck to him and also to Bobby Porter and Art Upper of Toâ€" ronto As for the weather, well it‘s someâ€" what mild, yet some days are chilly and damp and our dresser drawers stick, It is then that we light the furâ€" nace in order to open the drawers and pul}l out a clean shirt. What a winter this has turned o to beâ€"Oor hasn‘t it vet arrived? Deep Stuffâ€"‘"What did you do last summer?" "I worked in Des Moines." "Coal or iron?" Sports Ahoy! Oh! My Goodness! â€"Annapolis Log The Advance threw their last chance at winning the second half to the wind last Friday, by losing all the points. At the same time Gambles practically won the half by taking all four points. It was the worse right the printers ever had. They were rolling perfectly but ‘the breaks were terrible. Every man had everything there was possible to have from headpin, dirty splits to a glued four pin. Booth started off ‘his first game with a sbare and five strikes and at the end of the sixth frame. Wekb his opponent looked like a beginner, with the score standing 220 to 96. Salomaa also had a good innings in this game, also with three strikes, a spare and a couple more strikes in sucâ€" cession to finish 23 pins behind Bocth. There is anmn old saying "practice makes perfect," but this does not go with Saint; he is falling down badly and if he doesn‘t soon pick up he will have a nice handicap. The freak of the alley last Priday: Three sets of radio poles stanrding at one time out of the four alleys The printers will new concentrate all their efforts on that silver mug they hold and have a good chanrse to practice up in the next four games left to play. One didn‘t wait for Tuesday but started ter success than his straight one. his old curve ball last Friday with betâ€" Saint brought along the skiis last Friday but the printer‘s devil forgot his boots; he also forgot his famous shirt. Tuesday was just another game for Tait who started to have a bad night certainly made un for it in the third, by rolling 355. Tuesday was just another game for Crmbles, They are now winners of the second half and now play the Power for the spoils. Gambles or Power to Take Bowling Final There were four sevenâ€"hundred men on Tuesday and three of them Gambles. The cther game between The Adâ€" vance and Power had to be postponed owing to pressure of work of the former. LEAD TO COMEâ€" / C. Armstron T. Fenwick F. Johnstone wW, Booth A. Saint G,. Fenwick Playâ€"off for Championship Gambles Make Anothe Record. The rockie of the fruiters Geo. Ashâ€" ford, had the hard luck in the eighth frame from making a perfect score when he made a spare instead of a strike, ard then two more strikes. Totals They now play off with the Power for the championship. The fruiters rolled up another total pin record for the league by rolling Bow! Along Gambles 219 387 165 240 224 198 2205 200 170 170 201 205 168 190 218 181 198 209 216 251 286 345 166 207 582 612 393 790 533 207 680 766 551 142 Speedy Hockey Seen Last Night as New Producer‘s Team Wins 5â€"4 in Game at South Poreupine Pamour Hockey Team Defeats Picked South Porcupine Squad Curlers in Events to Wind up Season mouth Pporcupine, March 18.«â€"â€"( to The a fast game the Pamour cutfit gained prise victory over the Porcupi Stars here last night by a 5+4 The Pamour team really gave exhibition of unselfish passing | their victory. The game opened fast and before many minutes had elapsed J. Smith piui the Allâ€"Stars in the lead when he banged in a pass from B. Smith. Pamâ€" our came back strong and the count wus tieda when Marshall seat the Allâ€" Star goalie with a hard shot on a pass Scott. Marshall put Pamour in the lead when he accepted White‘s pass ond made no mistake.. Al Huggins tied the court for the Allâ€"Stars when he bh=at Denney in the Pamour nets with a hard drive. In the second period the Pamour cpened the scoring and took the lead for the second time when Carter bangâ€" J. Amm skip, W. R. Dodge, T. W. Roâ€" berts, A1 Hudson. Gi. 8. Lowe skp, J. W. Dougherty, D. J. McGuire, H. Wheaton. G. R. Walker skip, A. Allen, R. Morâ€" an, C. Perkio. F. McDowell skip, J. Skelly, C. J. Munn, J. F. Thomas. S. R. McCoy skip, E. Nord. W. M. ad one past Pabster on a play from Arbic ard Segima. â€"Arbic put the Pamâ€" cur two up when he grabbed a loose puck in front of the Porcupine nets waited for Pabster to ficp and then shot the puck over him. Proulx got one back for the Allâ€"Stars on a hard Main, Cain and Pain are the Three Competitions Unâ€" der Way Now. To finish up the curling season, an event now under way at the Timmins club is proving an interesting affair. There are three events: the Main, the Cain, and the Pain. Every rink enterâ€" Results so far in the Main event have been: O‘Gorman J. I. Arscoit won from J. Amm First Round _ _ 5. R. McCoy wonâ€"from A. P Dowell. A. E. Cain, skip; R. J. Taylor, viceâ€" skip; J. Dutton, second; D. Cameron, lead. ed in the competition goes into the Main. Losers of first round there go into the Cain. Losers of first #@ound Cain and second round Main go into the Pain. It all boils down to the fact that ro rink can be in any two events. G. 8s. Lowe won from Dan McInnis. I. A. Scliomon won from N. J. Leaman G. F. Black won from W. R. Rinn. Games to be played this afternoon and this evening are: 5.30 O‘clock Draw White vs Tanner (Main) McCoy vs Drew (Main) Sclomon vs Black (Main) Cain vs Ramsay (Cain) McDewell vs McInnis (Cain) Leaman vs Rinn (Cain) son K. A. Eyre won from C. P. Ramsay. J. R. Walker won from W. McDermott W. Stevenson won from A. G. Carson 7.30 O‘clock Draw Father O‘Gorman vs Eyre (Main) Waliker vs Stevenson (Main) Belangzer vs Arscott (Main) McDermott vs Carson (Cain) Lowe vs Richardson (Cain) Harkness vs Amm (Cair) Rinks entered in the windâ€"up event J. K. O‘CGicrtm G. R. White, won from G. 8. Lowe. W. W. Tanner won from R. Richardâ€" M. Belanger won from A. R:â€"Har) Senior Hockey Thurs. March 18 Preliminary Cain won from Rev. FPathe The la‘st and deciding game of the Kenning Cup series repre senting the District Championship. South Porcupine vs. Timmins Timmins Arena - rs. n l t 8.30 pm. i 18 sharp al ADMISSIONâ€"ADULTS 35¢ CHILDRENâ€"15¢ (tax included) March 18.â€"(Special â€"~In a fast rugged cutfit gained a surâ€" the Porcupine Allâ€" skip, I. F. Whitney count. a fine ) eari MC at the In the th pressed hard held off by Game to Decide Holder of Kenning Cup Will be Playved to a Finish. pressed hard to tis the count but held off by the courageous Pa team. Scartland was penalized the Porcupine team had a one ma vantage, The tables were turns them when White put Pamour tw on a pass from Marthall. Hannel put the Allâ€"Stars within oneâ€"goal 1 when he banged in his own rabc The Allâ€"Stars played all men up i last few minutes but the Pamour off stubbornly and emerged victor Whhite, Marshall, Sceott, Stothart Scantland were cutstanding for Pamour while Al Huggins and H berry were the best men on the ic the Allâ€"Stars. Pamour: goal, Denney; def Stothart, Ronald; centre, White; w Marshall, Scantland; alternates, © Arbic, Segima, LaFranier, Vance, ter and Landry. Allâ€"Stars: goal, Pabster; def Burns, Mcntgomery; centre, Gag wirgs, Huggins, Haneberry: alterr Proulx, Cook, J. Smith, R. S Partridge. LG@Am. _ scartiA the Porcupine tt vantage, The : them when Wh Porkies and Locals Play Here Toâ€"Night gins at the best terial oI tied at two games eac! Cup series, toâ€"night‘ T‘mmins arena most interesting of th gins at 8.30 and both J. Dalton Given by tion amon teams someé tion for t Been between Porkies and limmIns cnly. Tlhis season, play was begun in Dscember before the N.O.H.A. schedule opened. Porkies won two and Timmins one of the three games played then. After eliminaticn from the Gold Beit race, the teams resumed play for the cup, Timmins winning the first game to tie the series. Dwyer, R. Hardy. D. McInnis skip, J. E. Gurnell, Pretorius, W. Neilly. W. W. Tanner skip, D. Clutchey, Tomkinson, C. Kerr. N. J. Leaman skip, 8. C. Platus, MacDcnald, P. Rymer. C. P. Ramsay skip, L. Halperin, G6 Jones, S. Shankman. R. Richardson skip, M. Cassells, | G Johnson, A. Easson. A. . Carson skip, F. Powell, . Smith, P. H. Murphy. I. A. Soloman skip, W. R. Wynne, Gray, E. C. Brunnette. G. F. Black skip, J. L. Fulton, J. Sea J. Gauthier. Widdifie!ld Tardy Plumberâ€"Well last. Sorry I‘ve ‘been s Housecholder â€" (three Tcâ€"night finish. I1Ous2NnOolder _ water)â€"Ohn, that‘s we‘ve been waiting 1 the wife to swim. Stopped At Once by â€" applyvirg Curtis Rheumatism Liniment"â€"the tried and proved green liniment that relieves rheuâ€" matic stiffness, neuralgic pains, variâ€" cose veins, headaches, bruises and sprains. Quick and effective. You need take no gambleâ€"nothing to lose. Get a bottle today at Curtis Drug Store, 14 Pine Street North, Timmins. The price is just 56¢. If vyou are not entirely satisfied your money will be refunded. Don‘t suffer a moment longer,. Get a boitle of Curtis Rheumatism Liniment toâ€"day. "Rheumatic Refoeree aIn n~ the blue iine. Allâ€"8tars Press Hard d, A. D. DesRoches., Drew skip., P. J. Doy Rinn skip hand ‘ A., F. Kenning g Porcupine di ) years ago, the e last couple « played all men t tes but the Pam and emerged vi hall, Seott, W. Kin ill right r L F 10r COmpetlâ€" listrict senlor cup competiâ€" of years has ind Timmins was begun in our twWwo uD Hanneberry >â€"goal reach n rabound. ived to ep Whil taug!