K score evened it up. Falls 5. Right after the face off, [MeGuire and Behan sent a few nara ones in on Corbould, the play remaining in the Falls end until Brydge broke away only to come to grief against old Spark Plug, who passed to MceGuire, who again called on Corbould to save. play was all down near the Falls erd until Boucher broke away, losing to Reis who passed to MceGuire who passed to Fournier the big defence man sending one past Corbould which nearly drove a hole in the net. â€" Timâ€" mins 6. Immediately after the face off Fournier drew his first penalty‘ for tried one right after which went over Corbould‘s head. Lafrance started up, but lost to Don, who passed to Me Guire but the charmed net guardian was there with the goods again. Fourâ€" nier checked Fahey and went down alone driving a ‘hard one at ‘Corbould which went into the net. Timmins 3. From the faceâ€"off Lafrance tried a rush, but shot wild, Reis duplicating his example immediately after. The play remained near the Falls end, Campbell showing up well, being an insistent back checker. Lafrance broke away, but did not come near the goal. Don succeeded in doing the same thing in a lone rush. Fournier came down right after with one which Corbould sat on to prevent going in. Quesnel started up and sent one in which Seulâ€" ly was lucky to save. McGuire started d4own, losing to Boucher, who passed to Quesnel, the little chap passing to Chircoski, who sent the dise home. Falls 4. Timmins went hard at it from the faceâ€"off, calling Corbould to use all the stunts of a cireus acrobat to keep the score as it was. Boucher drew his second penalty at this time. Chireoski missed an open net, Fourmer, going down and sending Timmins‘ fourth tally ‘home. When Andy Kyle dropped the disec between Cameron and Laâ€" france‘s stick Don was there to catch Cameron‘s shot and he tried one which Brydge spoiled. Cameron drew the first Timmins penalty at this time, for tripping Brydge, the red ‘haired deâ€" fence man following him to the cooler right after for duplicating Cameron‘s misdeed on Behan. The period ended with both Scully and Corbould being called on to make great saves. Timâ€" mins 4.â€" Falls 4. The third period was still in its inâ€" faney when Fournier drove one in past Corbould, making Timmins fifth, Bouâ€" cher going down and not liking the score evened it up. Falls 5. (Continued from page a desperate offensive. Timmins 6. Falls 6. The overtime found the fans on toes. The excitement in the rink was near the breaking point, and every play was eagerly watched by the rabia fans who would stay up to see a match start at 1.15 a.m., and overâ€"time near 3.45. Cameron got away for the first shot, but Corbould saved, Brydge takâ€" ing the puck, but losing co Behan who was sent to the cooler, for tripping the defence man. The play was hard, both teams showing signs of the gruelâ€" ling battle, but both working gamely. Quesnel tried one at Seully but for the thirty minutes of overtime Jim Seully had for a motto, ‘*Ils ne passeront pas.‘‘ And they did not pass either. A hard one from Cameron was stopâ€" slashing at Lafrance. MeGuire shot wild at the faceâ€"off, then with Don Campbell played a two man rush which Corbould was proof against. Chircoski drew a penalty at this time for holding Behan. Boucher rushed but lost to Cameron who passed to Mc Guire, Corbould again saving. A Fluâ€" kerâ€"Fahey combination brouzht the puck in the danger zone for the Timâ€" mins team.. The triâ€"coloured attackers tried hard to slam one in, but Scully was there, the play being stopped abruptly by the referee when he obâ€" served Chireoski giving Reis the butt end.. Behan broke away at the faceâ€" off, shooting wild. Reis duplicated this efforts right after. ‘MeGuire off for tripping ‘Fabhey. The Falls were going to even it now, and Fahey, Quesnel and Brydge came down in a great comâ€" bination which resulted in Fahey send ing the pill home for the sixth counâ€" ter. The play now developed into endâ€" toâ€"end rushes, the checkirig being close and no combination getting a start. Fournier and Reis went through on one occeasion, but got nothing for their try. MeGuire was closely checked, and Caméron playing the game of his life, had the Falls team on him at every move. Brydge drew a penalty for tripping Don, and for the two minutes he was off Corbould proved to the asâ€" sembled fans that he was a good goalâ€" tender. Brydge signalized this return to the ice by a rush which went through, Sceully stopping the hot one from his stick. The Falls forwards were doing all their shooting from out side the defence, while Timmins forâ€" wards several times during this period went through and only for the exâ€" cellent work of the veteran in the nets, Art Throop‘s gang of hard working heroes would have ‘been on the reverse end of a larger score than they were. Boucher drew another penalty at this time. The rang with Timmins on The workings of the Foleyâ€"O‘ Brien mine at South Poreupine were recentâ€" ly dewatered and there was a report ecurrent that the Dome was to examine the property with a view to a deal. This report, however, was denied, the statement being made that adjacent properties would receive attention from the Dome before attention would be given to one as far away from the main workings of the Dome as the Foleyâ€"O‘Brien. However, there was ample reason for the deâ€"watering of the Foleyâ€"O‘Brien. Recently two minâ€" ing engineers from New York repreâ€" senting large interests in that finanâ€" cial centre visited the Camp and made an examination of the Foleyâ€"O‘Brien. It is understood tht the report of these engineers is now being considerâ€" ed by the financial interests concerned. FPOLEYâ€"O‘BRIEN EXAMINED BY NEW YORK INTERESTS The last lap, and excitement high. Whoever lost would, have almost as much credit in losing as the winners. The break came, when big Sparky went down with Doc Behan, passing to Behan, the latter scoring. The roof lifted. Timmins 7. Boueuer went off, for trippipg Fournier. The play was hard. The Falls made heroic efforts to even but come to grief time and again. Fahey took an offside pass, and then tried to tell the referee that he had a better idea of the play than the gentleâ€" man with the bell. ‘But he hadn‘t; he went to the cogler forhis pains. While Fahey was off Reis and Fournier went down the ice, Fournier passing to Reis who put the puck where he had been trying all evening, behind Corbould. The gong rang and the greatest game in the history of North Temiskaming was over. Timmins 8, Falls 6 FPOR SALEâ€"tiâ€"roomed house; plasterâ€" ed throughout; hardwood floors; electric light and conveniences; good barn on property ; full eorner lot. Apply to Mrs. R. J. Vollett, 51 Elm street, corner Third Avenue. Telephone 108.. 3â€"0p Miss Kathleen MacNabh ‘PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Correspondence, Copying, Etce., promptly done at reasonable rates. Dr. Moore Block, Upstairs WANTEDâ€"Woman to clean photoâ€" graphic studio. Apply to W. J. Browne, Phone 337, Timmins, _ â€"6 FOR SALEâ€"A Quebece Heater; firstâ€" class condition; reasonable price. Mrs. Bush, Schumacher, Ont. 6