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Pamour was not long 11 Wreakins vengeance. Aftsr two minutes twenty scconds of play, Fummertorn centrod out from the corner. Mcâ€" Arthur hooked the puck into the net to end the scoring in thaw, period. In quick succession Kilrea, Kerr, Woods, Fummerton and Young were juzrged for tripping, boarding and slashing. When Woods was sent off Coniaurum was allowed a penalty shot but Bentley took the drive on his pads. At ons time during the period two Pamour m>n were resting themselves season for smashing through wih a win in the dying moments of the gams. Up until Thursday night in the Mcâ€" Intyre Arena i looked as though that justly earned name was going to g3 the way of many another good reputaâ€" tionâ€"uhe way of the ash can. Howâ€" ever, their driving power in their tilt with Pamour established them in the minds of the fans as a seam from which anything can be expected. ‘The Flyers period. They whe long end the second 72 eéed their way defences for home team f one lonely tal Conmurum wWas a ol but Bentley took the drive on At ons time during the p« Pamour mon were resting t in che pcenalty box. Bentley rubber from all directions as ers aimed salvo after salvo of him. ea down niznt | and w overtiin While Lafolcy was off the Coniâ€" aurum players indulged in target pracâ€" tice. Bentley was the bull‘s eye. After many shots Neddow passed to Morgan and he scored a hit. Hannaberry passed to Woods and he drove a long shot past Bentley for the third Pamour goal and the fourth came soon afeer when Harmon batted the puck in from a scramble. The light gid ncs go on and there was a five minute discussion as to whether or not the goal should be cciunted. evenâ€" tually was. The fifth Pamour goal came when Hannaberry passed to Woods and he grifted a floater past Bentley. Period ended five co three for Pamour. Lafoloy was sent :o the cooler twice, had the Pamour the Conilaurum F Flyers Stage Power Play to Snatch Win from Dynamiters Under Three Goal Handicap, Coniaurum Ties Score in Full Time and Wins in Overtime by Two Goals. Retain Reputation as a Team Powerful in Final Canto. (Game Fast and Rough. MONDAY, JANUARY 168TH, 1930 Lake Shore Shuts Out South Porcupine omm nssmc t c Admission 50c Children 10c South Porcupine Arena yers took thne edge in the urst They ended the chukker: on end of a two to one count. In d periscd the Nynamiters blastâ€" way through the Coniaurum for four goals. All that the im z2ot our of the melee was xo on and there was a five scussion as to whether or not should be ecunted. Ip evenâ€" CG1VU 2 al KERITE vs. . PAMCUR ained power drive that ‘ Dynamiters stunn*4, }1 the Flyers still in y counted twice and ourites one. Fortyâ€" ‘ the overtime peried down and slammed long in wreaking two minutes and nplay. Fummerton ‘aAame from p on Thursday are m full time he mast hnrillâ€" | _ Mansfie s winter. led on a g eputation last , periocd ju« uzh wiah a win jed their c of the gams. It begar it in the Mcâ€" |pass to | is though that |into th: r s groing to gaibegran to wey dived he mast . in the first stopped the Plyâ€" hots at Team Low in Standing Reaches up and Raps Leader‘s Finger The teams: Pamour Dynamitersâ€" Goal, Bentley; defence, Mansfield Marshall;: centre, Lafoley; wings, Harâ€" mon, Hannaberry; alternates, McArâ€" thur, Fummerton, Kilrea, Woods, Laâ€" Roche. Pamour lopped one off the Flyers‘ lead when McAiwhur took the rebound from Hannaberry‘s shot but Keer‘s finâ€" al goal for th> Coniaurum <put the game on ice. The teams: Pamour Dynamitersâ€" Goal, Bentley; defence, Mansfield, ick; wings, McCulloch, Kennedy; al ternates, Young, Morgan, Kerr, Wil kins, Konrad. Coniaurum Flyers established themâ€" selves as the wonder team of the Mines League on Saturday night. After trailâ€" ing near the bottom of che s:anding so far this season, they calmly reached up and knocked several stars out of the diadem worn by the Hollinger as the second most powerful team in the league. Coniaurum gave notice of intention to cause some srouble wiwh the leaders in a recent game at the new MeInâ€" perio‘d jus: before the Comaurum stagâ€" ed their dramatic comeâ€"back. It bezan when Young gave a porfect pass to Wilson, who edged the goal into th> net past Bentley. The Flyers began to apply pressure wich no letâ€" up. Another goal was insvitable and it came when Kerr took a shor:, fast pass from Young. With three minâ€" utes to go Neddow tied the score when he picked up a loos> puck at the side of the Pamour net and flipped it home. In overcime McCulloch picke@ed up the rebound from Kerr‘s shot and bkatted the puck home to give Coriaurum a oneâ€"goal lead. A minute later that l>ad was increased to two when Young rebound from Kerr‘s shot and bkatted the puck home to give Coriaurum a oneâ€"goal lead. A minute later that was increased to two when Young scored. Young shot, Morgan took the rebound off Bentley‘s pads and Young came in Again to take Morgan‘s reâ€" bound and score. Coniaurum Flyersâ€"Goal, Clarke; de fence, Neddow, Butters; centre, Hor Flyers Pull Surprise. Last Period Power Play Nets Them 7 to 3 Win Over Hollinger in Arena on Saturâ€" day Night. Darrrach Gets Match Penalty. Flyers Score Five in Final Canto. e Â¥ C . B in a recent game aAal new MCinâ€" tyre Arena. On that occasion they staged a sustained power drive in the last pericd and in overtime and snatchâ€" ed what looked like a sure win away from the Pamour Dynamiters. On Savuâ€" urday nigh: they trounced the Hollinâ€" zer soundly to the tune of seven goals both times for tripping. Konrad was penalized aonce for tripping and once when he committed no hockey sin. The Flyors had one too many men or the ice and he was chosen to serve the roenalty the rule boaoks calls for in such to three. It begins to look as though the FPlyers have only been coasting through the early par of the season. They have maintained a good hold on the last lace in the s:anding for some time. It is not everyday that the team on the lowoest rung reaches up and impudently trims the leaders. The first period was an exhibition of gcod hockey. minutes after it began Kerr got che first of the quinâ€" tet of goals he tallied «during the eveâ€" ning. He was Assisted by Young. Officialsâ€"Bradley and Smith Before the period ended Wilson raced Arthur coâ€"operayâ€" mour in the third > Coaniaurum stagâ€" | Weekâ€"End Hockey Scores : Dome Hollinger Pamour Ankerite McIntyre in alone and deadlo the period. In the penalized twice and Hollinger had the in the sgcond perioc ed on Wilson‘s assis a short. fast relay fr: a short, fast from LbO [Taily. Kerr got his sscond goal of the game for the Coniaurum. In the third psriod Darrach was givâ€" en a game penalky. Dinelle knocked a man off his feet and was waved to the penalty box by the official. Darrach pretested. The veh>mence of his lanâ€" guage was a little tco much for the referee and he ordered him off for the It was partly due to thavy fact and partly due to the fact thas the Flyers were really opened full out that five Coniaurum goals wore scored and none for Hollinger. The Hollinger squad fell apart and the Flyers were right ther> co hammer at the weak spot. Morgan assisted Kerr get the first after six minutes of play. He also got the second when Young: and Keonnedy assisted him in a smooth passing play, and the third when Morgan and Young ecâ€"operated. The fourth goal was scored by Butters on McCulloch‘s pass. Young got the fifth of the period and seventh of the game, unassisted. Dinelle and Darrach each rcesived two psnalties and Neddow was banishâ€" ed once. Kerr‘s final goal was scored when two Hollinger men, Dinelle and Darrach, were in the penalty box. Young, Morgan and Kerr were a great passing combination throughout the evening. Their clever plays were largely responsible for the Coniaurum victory. . For the Hollinger Willmcout and Wilson were good. The crowd which attended the game was largeâ€"larger than usual. The teams: Coniaurum Flyersâ€"Goal, Clark; deâ€" fence, Konrad, Neddow ; centre, Young: wings. Morgan, Kerr; alternates, Kenâ€" nedy, McCulloch, Mutters, Wilkins. Hollingerâ€"Goal, Mayowski; defence, Darrach, Miller; centre, Dinelle; wings, Wilson, Willmott:; alternates, Cordick, London, Dixon, Delmonte,; Evans, Fargâ€" er. + *% Mines League untlil today is a referee and he order rest of the game. In a column devoted to hockey and other sports in The Northern Tribune last week there was the following paaâ€" graph :â€" "Glancing through the Timmins Adâ€" vance,. we see a picture of our own Carâ€" son Millar, who is known as "the reaâ€" son Hollinger is a leading contender in the mines league," in those parts. Here he was known as the "skating and shooting fool," but what hockey fan doesn‘t remember when the Dionâ€" Wilsonâ€"Millar line was burning up local ice? Seems as though the boys have a winger in the petson of Burdett, who has everything Millar had-â€"â€"except the shot."" â€" Kapuskasing Remembers Carson Millar‘s Shooting OnIiaurum Toronto 3 Chicago, "Canadiens 1 Americans Sunday *Americans 1. Canadiens Detroit 1 Toronto *Chicago 1 Rangers Overtime. Mines League Standing Above are pictured three good reasons why the Hollinge: , Dinelle and Willmott, â€" All three are fast, tricky pi aockey team is making a strong bid for a place among | ors. Dinelle, especially, is noted for his uaftiness the leaders of the Mines League. They are a trio of ice. Wilson is a good utility man and Wil ‘he Hollinger forward plavers, from left to right, Wilson, one of the youngest and fastest playeérs in the lea Saturday hockey standin folloaows: cked the score for firsy Butters was London once. edge on the play 1. Darrach counisâ€" t and Wilson took om Dinelle to tally. I ecal of the sgamse THE PORCUPINEB ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Up Bisons Win by One{Goal After; Two Periods Scoreless Hockey In the first cwo periods of the Buffalo Ankeriteâ€"McIntyre Miners game at the Timmins ~Arena on PFriday evening there were penalties but no goals. in he third period there were goals and no penalties. The Ankerite Bisons won, two sgoals to onge. Friday was the first tims these two tceams have met this season. They fcund each other tough opposition. The Miners have been playing better hockey in the last few games than they have all season and the Ankerice squad found found them at the peak of their form. Th two teams were eveniy matched. In the last two minutes of the game Pilotte led five Bison forwards into Mcâ€" Intyre terrivory and rifled the shot which won the game. The first two periods of thé game were seorvless, largely because of the backâ€"checking displayed by all six forâ€" the ice and the good work of bothâ€" angd~Kemp both had good nights and both were on the puck every time it came within cheir rmach. Only penalty in the first period came when Auger was sent to the box of atâ€" oneméent for tripping. In the second period Pilotte, Zuke and Doug. Baker received the nod for tactics not approvyâ€" ed of by the rule book. Referees kept <he game well in control, and ati the first sign of violence, called the play and waved th> offending player to the box.‘ On the whole, however, the game was clean. The tcams were too busy playing fast hockey to worry about rule infringements. First goal came ten minutes and fourieen seconds after cthe opening of the _ third period. Hugshie Allen took a loose puck from a ganging attack and drve it at the goal. Beare took the shot on his pads but Morris was right in bshind Allen to pick up the xebound and again bang it aws Beare. ‘The McIntsxe had no chants whatsoeéever on the second drive and the puck slipped by him into the twine. Lass than two minutes later, MciInâ€" tyre scored on the most artistic goal of the evening. It was a rushing three man Attack. Murphy and Lang and Dave Kerr came up the ics fast. Nearâ€" ing the net, Murphy passed to Lang, who in turn, gave the puck to Kerr. err drew the Ankerite goalie, Kemp, and scored the goal which tied up the came, For six minutes both teams fought hard to ncich the winning tally. Time and again attacks were launched on the goals. They were either cleared away by backâ€"checking forwards and deâ€" fencemen or the puck was taken on the goalies‘ sticks and pads. In the last few minutes the Ankerite board of stravegy sent five forwards up on the offensive and the tactic worked. Pilotts took the puck on a ganging attack and drove it past Beare for the goal that won the game. The teams: Buffalo Kemp; defence, Richer, Zuke; centre, Schriber; wings, Fasano, Pilotte; allerâ€" nates, Morris, Allen, Pattezson Mcâ€" Kinnon, Kaufman. Penalties in First Two Periods and No Goal. â€" Third Perâ€" iod Sees Three Goals Scored and No Penalties Imposed. Game Fast and Hard. â€" Miners Provide Strong Opposiâ€" tion for Ankerite. McIintyre Minersâ€"Goal, Beare; deâ€" fence, Colpuhoun, Murphy; centré, Luney: wings, Cook and Dave Baker; alternates, Malone, Auger, Douslas Baker, McComb, Tripp. Two Timmins Rinks Try for the T. N. 0. Trophy Two rinks of curlers took advanâ€" tage of the hockey special Saturday and went down to Kirkland Lake to play for the T. N. O. trophy. Al~ though they failed to lift the trophy they all reported having a good game and spoke well of the lvospitality of the Kirkland club. Those who went down to curl were: Karl Eyre, Les Walker, Dr..DBupuis. Jack Gauthier, J. Dutton, J. Arscott, Ted Finchen, W. RobertsfAi Try The Advance Want Advertisements‘ anagh Dinelle and Willmott,. â€" All three are fast, tricky playâ€" ars. Dinelle, especially, is noted for his craftingss on the iee. Wilson is a good utility man and Wllk’mtt is T. P. A. Juniors Win Against Schumacher Theâ€". Timmins ‘ TP:AÂ¥A.., Jjunior... "B" squad which met Schumacher at the Timmins Arena on Thursday night was composed of the some play>rs who met and were defeated by Iroquois Falls here a short time ago but it did not appear to be ‘he same team. The wellâ€" drilled junior outfit which defeated drillcd junior outfit which defeated Schumacher Hardwmre 8 5 on Thursdav «bore no "resemblance=ts~ the disorganized bunch of boys who herded after the puck in oppositien to Iroâ€" quois Falls. The in the local junior entry was evidont from the moment the playsrs tcok the ice. They were in competition with a fast, heady team of Schumacher lads and were forced vo extend themselves to win., Still, they had the edge on the play throughâ€" cut the three periods. They played clever hockey defensively as well as offensively. The game was, to say the least, spiritâ€" ed. Joliting body checks wgre the orâ€" der of the evening and forwards who ventured into defence zones knew what to expect. Both ceams displayed fast hockey that pleased the fans and the periods of ragged shinny that featured have featured some of the junior games in the camp wore noticeable by their absencse. Much Improved Local Junâ€" ior "B" QOutfit Registers Eight to Five Win Hers on Thursday. The TP.A. team had a definite edge on the play in the first prriod. . The locals rapped four goals home to the visiting team‘s one. In the second Schumacher drove hard and outscored the Timmins lads two goals to one. Play in the third period. was rough. With chree goals, as compared io Schumacher‘s two, the locals did not rate above the visitors on the play. Joncas and Therriault combined for the first . Timmins counter. Shortly after Alex Kalenchuk sailed down the ice on a solo rush and; got the second. T.P.A. mark on sherc. Jelbert and Kosick worked together on the third, consecutive Timmins goal and Schumacher counted when P. Ianâ€" narelli drew Thomas out of net and slipped the puck behind him. Timâ€" mins scored again when Jelbért passed to Joncas. P. Tannarelli and Turcot,tc were the Schumacher scorers in {gst secâ€" ond period. Kosick gcw i e goal for ie hom> team. While one Timmins man was in the penalty box, "Dinty‘ Moore caught all the visiting team up the ice and raced down to count and open the scoring in the final period. Augustine retaliated for Schumacher when he too look a pass from P. Iannarelli and Auger addâ€" ed another Schumacher goal from A ganging scramble in front of the Timâ€" mins net. Before the game ended Kosick and Therriault each added anâ€" other Timmins goal. Pnalties were frequent throughout the whole game and especially in the final period when the referee‘s arm was the nearest thing so perpetual motion in the camu. The game was fast, and exciting and the fair crowd which attended seemed to like it. chuk; â€" RAailftnates Moore and Kosick Tae teams: TP.A.â€"Goal, Thomas; defence, Panchuk, Kalenchuk; centre, A. Therriault; wings, Jelbert, A. Kelenâ€" Schumacherâ€"Goal, Ovas; defence, Augustine, Green; cecire, I. Iannarelli; wings, Arnott, Cummings; alternates, P. Iannareli. Luchen, Auger, Cavyâ€" (Advance Photo and Engraving) rnates, â€"Dawson, McTIvor Lake Shore Blue Devils Shut South Porcupine Out Saturday Lake ~Shore‘s powerful took the measure of Al Hu Porkies on Satcurday nig! land Lake. In an exhi‘vition ed in the Share‘s homs cown, the Porâ€" kies lost 5 to 0. A wellâ€"lcaded specsial train loft Timâ€" mins late ¢cn Saturday afternsoon and many hocksy fans took the opportunity to see the Blue Devils, who have been making a fairly clean swsep of teams in the contral N.OH.A. distric, shut out the Porcupine squad. in two respects. Team play was more effici>nt and work around the nets was more accurate. Time and again the ion was noit by any imgans sw the icz. The Lake Shore was superior The first draw for the Georg2 Taylor Hardware Curling trophy was played on Saturday nizsht at Dome, South Porâ€" cupine and Timmins rinks when four ceams from each club playsd. The next draw will be played on this Saturday evening. The following are the teams and scores: Timmirs Curling Club Timminsâ€"M. Fiercs, J. E. Taylor, A. Tomkinson, I. Solomon, 14. Ssouth â€"Porcupineâ€"J. Marsh, W. Haynes, C. W. Fowlig, E. C. Evans, 9. Timminsâ€"E. Salomaa, A. P. Perry, A. Puesley, A. W. Lang, 9. Pugsiecy, A. W. â€"Lang, Y. Dome â€"G. Fornie, A. Schumilak, M Ford, H. Howarth, 10. Porcupine Cvrling Club South Porcupineâ€"G. Cassie, R. Langâ€" don, A. Stevenson, F. C. Cooper, 9. Timminsâ€"J. A; Cousinsau, O. S:ahl J. P. Dick, A. F. McDowell, 10. Ssouth Porcupineâ€"Blake, Lamothe McDonald, H. Miller, 10. Domeâ€"Webster, Scott, Cook, A First Draw for the Geo. Taylor Trophy : Mclntyre Community Building $ iame in Kirkland Lake Ends in Five to Nothing Win for the Home Team. Shore Squad Hampers Local Outfit by Consistent Backâ€"Checking. Large Crowd Goes Down on Special Train. 7 iR 6686 084 # 004 8e 0Â¥800080¢¢ Although outscored the Schumacher, Ont. Monday, Jan. 16â€"3.00â€"5.00 p.m.â€"Public Skating. 8$.15â€"10.30â€"Hockey, Coniaurum at Mclntyre. Tuesday, Jan. 17â€"8.00â€"10.00 p.m.â€"Public Skating Wednes. Jan. 18â€"23.00â€"5.00 p.m.â€"Public Skating 7.30â€"10.00 p.m.â€"Juvenile Hockey â€" Timmins Tuxis at Schumacher, with Public Skdtmg after the game. 4 Thursday, Jan. 19â€"8.00â€"10.30 p.m.-â€"-Hockey Dome at Coniaurum. Friday, Jan. 20â€"8.00â€"â€"10.00 pm-â€"-Publu Skating Saturday, Jan. 21â€"2.00â€"4.00 Junior Skating Club. 4.00â€"6.00 p.m.â€"Public Skating. 8.00â€"10,.00 p.m.â€"Public Skating WEDNESDAY JANUARY 18th McINTYRE TIMMINS ARENA Individual Instruction by Miss Austin each week day between the hours of 11.00â€"12.090 a.m. and 2.00â€"3,00 p.m. Arena Schedule H Q C l ag ime p.ay the Por is Deovi n‘s Do 8.15 p.mr off VS powerful Shor: man at acks d throamen Browt nets. Time aft: Dome Curling Club Sssuth Porcupineâ€"F. Hepburn, W Smith. C. Laminen, W. Fairhurst, 11. Domeâ€"Dominus, Richards, G. Mun:â€" ro, B. Longworth, 16. Timininsâ€"F. N. Whaley, J. Daiton H. Hudson, L. Hudson, 16. Domeâ€"Cread, Johnsone, McWilâ€" liams, Jones, 9. Timmins won 3; lost 1 Dome won 2;«lost 2. Porcuping won 1; lost Highest "plus" score Hudson, Timimns. The last scheduled groups for the McIntyre trophy at the Timmins Curlâ€" ing rink will be played tonight. The ties of any group will be played off on Tuesday evening and the semiâ€"finals on Wednesday night. The public are always welcome to visit the curling club and warch the events. Semiâ€"Finals for Mceintyre Trophy Wednesday Night lea s a result of th Phone 1057 indin ; mes Dr. Heil, whno has travelled ex‘enâ€" sively through these two cointries of South Amsrica, said that it was.imâ€" possioie to handie the native problem there as it was handled in the United Steies and in Canada. Thera were so many Indians, chat it, was not possible to put th The Lions Club got first hand inâ€" formation regarding conditions in Chile and Peru at the regular mecting on Thursday night, in the Empire Hotel, when Dr. M. A. Heil gave a shom adâ€" dress. German Industry Ground in Chile a Dr. Heil Tells Lions Club of Conditions in Countries. Germans and Italians Ous American Business, He Says. Visits | Island. PACGE BTX tmey intermarrie language spoken Northern Per a flat barren pl veory little â€" gra: c3untries were and tourist trad mrere c w?re a he copper n fields in P in the oil f 3 dcoal with