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ms! l Hardware & Furniture i i-------- ..FHdt . ' oooAiAttootooooootttootooto-ooootottoooo-f GOLD MINING STOCKS Homer 703-45 Bank of Hamilton Building We can execute orders in these issues for our Por- cupine friends, promptly and satisfactorily. Wire your orders at our expense. TORONTO, ONT. . Gibson & Co. The first two periods were a run- away for the Falls. The third period was a goalkeepers' battle. Shots were slammed in both on Seully and For- bould from center and the sides. Some of them had to trickle through, but both men deserved all the cheering they got for their mapifieent stops Not Cray Over Referee It was Spike Hennessy's first ap- pearance as a referee on Iroquois Falls ice, and no one here is wildly enthusiastic about him. In the first period the Falls certainly got the Unfortunately an accident occurred about a minute after play had begun. McGuire started in. Bill Brydge came out to check him. Both were going fast and McGuire’s stick hit Bill an awful smash on the mouth, cutting his lip and breaking tne tops off five teeth. Bill had to retire to the dress- ing room for first aid, but in spite of the soreness come out again and play- ed a whale of a game until the final gong. . All the fellows played such a whale of a good game that it is not fair to single out any of.the forwards for special mention. it should be said, however, that Joe Chireoski, Lin Fhr.. ker, and Steve Yankoski spoiled a lot of the Timmins eggs by their insistent bark checking throughout the whole game. Shanty was in great form in facing " and practically always cap- tured the puck. Defence Smothered Timmins The defence smothered the Timmins attack. For the first two periods Ted Corbould had very little to do for the reason that Bill Brydge and Gordie Wilson simply took the puck away from the gold diggers and sent them scurrying home to protect their own citadel. Both Brydge and Wilson played a splendid game all the way through. Brydg'e's rushes up the ice and his eombination play with the forurard line was the spectacular fea- ture ot‘,the whole evening. Gordie gave one exhibition of hockey that made the fans shout with glee. We had only four men on the iee. Tim, mins was making every effort to score. Gordie got the puck and ran behind the goal net and juggled the puck along the. boards at the back with a eoupl ofTimmins merAryiny: hard to pry 257305;». He worked over a minute of time before he broke away up the ire. By the time play got down to our end again our men were hark on the ice. Blll "If flllll VIEWS MST 1llillltillllllf'll GAME The following is the report of the game last Wednesday at the Falls as given in the current issue of The Broke Hustler, Iroquois Falls’own newspt1per>-- The result of the game Wednesday night between Iroquois Falls and Tim- mins was a vietory. for the Falls, as everybody knew it would be, includ- ing the Timmins players themselves. The score was 9--4. That tells the whole story except the frills. Although the Falls team did not play, taking it all the way through, the best game of hockey they have played this year, it wus because they were not forced to it. They played, in tspots, by all odds the best game they have played. The defence was the usual stone wall that dashed back the wave of the Timmins attack as the roekhound coasts hurl back the angry waves of the Atlantic. “Score Tells the Story, Except for the Frills." Says The Broke Hustler. Beautiful Combination It was on the forward line that the big improvement was. The forwards devoted themselves almost all throu,gh the game to team play, and they pull- ed off some of the finest combinations ever been seen on hockey ice in the north. Two, three and four men down the ice with the puck dancing hack- ward and forward brought them in clean throug:h the defence right to the net for a shot impossible to stop. Every one of the five forwards was in the game; some more than others. Percy Fahey played the best game of the lot in this respect. His passing was the feature of the forward play. When he worked the puck down the boards, he always passed in to the man who had the best chance for a goal, and did the passing: before he got in- to the corner. His work in this res- Peet was responsible. for at least half the goals scored. lBill 'Brydgze, too, when he came down the ice, showed his usual unselfishness as regards seoring and passed the puck to the man who had the best chance. Passing gets the Goals _ Shorty Quesnell scored four 1,mals, and deserves every credit for them, but the score would hare been bigger especially in the last period if he had passed the puck to the man'uneheeke.d in front of the goal instead of trying a dMieult shot himself. We did not need the goals last Wednesday night, but against the Soo we will need every goal we can get, and passing to the fellow who is in the best position to shoot, is the way to beat the Soo,' 9--4. That tells the apt. the frills. Falls team did not all the way through, of hockey they have ', it wus because they _ to it. They played, m 203mm“ ADVANCE One of the funny incidents of the night was when little Shorty body- eheeked big Cameron and made a good job of it at that. He got the puek and started down the ice, passing it to Eahey, who continued the journey down the right wing. Bill Brydge who had gone up with Shorty was in center and F alley passed it in to him for a score.- It was another beautiful (Continued on page 7) lr, a few minutes before, tripped Shorty and was sent to jail. Brydge and Cameron were each given another holiday and while they were " Flu- ‘ker shot. Scully partly"stopped but ‘the puck went a foot into the mt. i Dispute over Goal ( The umpire, a, Timmins man, with _ whom there was similar trouble at the first game, here, refused to allow the goal, although it was plain even to spectators well down the rink that Keeley when he took the puck, had to reach his stick well into the net. Play was not stopped, while the referee was talking to the goal umpire. Brydge captured the puck and skated up again for a shot which landed in the net just as the referee rang his bell. The referee decided that Flu- ker's shot had scored. While the goal umpire said no, both the ollicials on the ice lul seen that it was a ,goal, So the goal umpire 's decision was ov0r- ruled and the goal umpire was remoi'.. ed from the box, the Timmins ollieials being quite as insistent on his remov‘L al as Wes Turk was. Second Period The seeond period showed some of the prettiest combination play of the night. Fluker made a splendid run down the left and instead of passing: to Joe in center sent a swift pass across to Fahey on the right wing, and F'ahey tickled the net. It was a great pass and a great shot. Falls 4, Timmins 0. Gordon Wilson got a hard crack with the puck on Cameron 's shot, which stopped the game for a minute but he gamely stayed on. Brydge, Fa- hey and Keeley were all retired, leav- ing four Falls men and five Timmins men bn the ice. This was the time that Wilson did his juggling with the puelrbehind the net. worst of the decisions, and in the 300 games we need a man for referee who will protect both teams and give both teams a square deal. Speck Bailey who asissted him, proved satisfactory, an he has done every time he has been berethis year. The teams were :--- Iroquois Plus Corhould Keeley Brennan Brydge Yankoski Fahey Referee: ‘Spike Ilennessy, of Sud.. bury. Judge of Play: Speck Bailey, of Cobalt. Falls: Brydge 5, Fahey 2, Fluker l, Yankoski I, Quesnell 1, Total 10. Timmins: Cameron 3, Campbell 1, Keeley 1, Kelly 1, Brennan I, Total 7. Score: 10. 11. 13. , numms Cameron . . . . . .. .1!) First Period A couple of minutes play was suf- fieient to show that the visitors had no hope. Fahey was given a rest for his ".heek of Duke iMCFurry. While he was off, rushes by Meihwry and Me Guire showed the frantic effort to score while we were short handed. It was in one of these rushes that Brydge had his teeth knocked out. Steve replaced Budge. The tivst Seol'e of the night conu- in a little over two minutes, when Shorty grabbed the puek from Cameron and slid down the ire for a seoriugr shot 1wasvsisted., Fahey was still off. Falls 1, Timmins 0. Bill Brydge came on again amid wild cheers of a thousand fans. Fa- hey returned to the ice and I'luker was penalized for a check on Met‘ur- ry. Cameron joined him in the box for tripping Gordon Wilson. Duke made a great run clean down the ice for a shot close in, but Corbonld stop- ped. Fahey grabbed the puck and started up the boards dodging his way through and Passechin to Shorty who went up centre rig t in front of the nets. Shorty sebred. Falls 2, Timmins 0. Chireoski replaced Quesnell. Brydge got another penalty and Cameron was again sent off for tripping Wiisisn. Shorty got in another run right' to the g:oal, and iSeully lay dowrv on the ice to stop it. Campbell, who had eouie 13. 9 M et 'urry First Period Falls Quesnell ..... Falls Quesnell ... .. Falls Fluker . . . . ' . Second Period Falls Fahey ... . . .- Falls. Brydge .. . . .. F'nlls Quesnell . . . . . Falls Budge . . . . . . Third Period Timmins McGuire . Falls (‘llircoski ... Timmins Cameron . Timmins McGuire . Falls Quesnell ..... Timmins Cameron . Falls Falls Falls Falls Shorty Awful Rough Senlly Spike Hennessy, of Sud Quesncll a amet'on Kel ly Ca mpbell McGuire Wilson Chireoski Fluker alt " 111;. I: was a} rd ('X':Il'k-| 1 S 51101. a minute t t .‘dge, Fa- wd, leav- Timmins the. time with the s of the Ly body- le a good :he putk ssssing it journey Brydge y was in a to him Jeautifu] 2.07 "o-----.-..-, oo-tooo-o-to-_A-ci-Ji-G-o'"". ON”.W”OOOWMWWOOW ”0.0WWNWO ....HH....._..H.H.H.... t Telephone 49 Dr. Moore BL ck, Timmins i to-...----.--" o-ooo-Ott-o-ooo-ot-tti Real Estate Members Standard Stock Exchange ot Toronto. Porcuplne Office - " Tlmmlns, Ontario PORCUPINE COBALT TORONTO KIRKLAND LAKE NEW YORK BUFFALO SYRACUSE ROCHESTER DETROIT, SUDBURY. PORCUPINE CROWN DOME LAKE WEST DOME should resume operations. These stocks therefore, should he bought at present market prices. Hamilton B. Wills& Co. Limited The stock market continues to hold its recent advance and we look for a further upward swing this coming spring when suéh mines as SULLIVAN & NEWTON Direct Print. Wire Connecting all 0mm. INSURANCE of all kinds S SHUMACHER Houses to Let and for Sale if?