Porkies and Wrightâ€" Hargreaves Tie 1â€"1 in Overtime en cce omm ie en umm i. to beat but the goalie. Frank Hugzins was given a penalty shortly after the second period started and Hargreaves swarmed around the Dome goal like bess. Esseltire had a busy time until Huggins returned and on on> occasion kicked out three hard shots in as many seconds. The game opened up considerably in the third and the hectic pace c# the two preceding periods increased if anyâ€" thinz. Play changed from end to end like lightning and the Hargreaves first string line of Ronalds, Conacher and Ryan matched the wiles of the Porkies every inch of the way. Conacher came within an ace of scoring when he missâ€" ed a pass from Ronalds with an open net staring him in the face. Finally scored for the Porkies with less than six minutes to go. Both teams were without the services of ons of their players at the time, Archambault ard McArthur taking a rest in the ecoler. Maki and Fritz were also in the "can" when Conacher tied the score with two minutes to go. It was a great comeback for Hargreaves but a heart breaker for the Porkies. Both Goals Scored in Third Period of Hardâ€"Fought Match cautict Hargre didn‘t give tI match penalty had their senter for fighting in scrap was short ticular damage â€" The Pork pericd on 128 sno right in to beat Frank shortly a hard beat E: JUSBIL SCOreC IC than six minut were without | their players at and McArthur ecoler. Maki 2 penaily SNOL SECN NOC ULili> SCdcamMi when Taylor dropped on the puck and held it in front of the Dome goal durâ€" ing the overtime. Conacher took the shot but Esseltine had no trouble makâ€" ing the save. Linesups : South Porcupineâ€"Goal, Esseltine; deâ€" fence, Dunn. Bean; centre, F. Hugâ€" guns; wings, Woon, Horne; aiternates, McArthur,. L. Huggins, Nevin, Maki, Tavio:. . man in ing p° Dunr gunned Conway from brouzht the c: Broug: with c their On a with onl acher tC blue ling he hit t made a 1 pPoint a Both period major Wright~H 1ATE o all and sundr es should havse lagnt in chn Wrigh argreaves Tie Score With Two Minutes to Go and Both Teams Two Men short. Four Major and Two Match Timmins Arena Penalties in Last Twenty Minutes. Porkies Still in Third Place in Group Standing. Adultsâ€"35¢ H Q C K E YÂ¥ !! he Advance Sale of Tickets at Empire Cigar Store Hargreavesâ€"Goal, Conway ves were awarded the first aot sgeen here this season or dropped on the puck and front of the Dome goal durâ€" vertime. Conachsr took the * in the hortâ€"liv MONDAY, JAN. 31st, 1938 FACEâ€"OFF AT 8.15 SHARP ADMISSION pmineâ€"Goal, Esseltine; deâ€" Bean; centre, F. Hugâ€" Woon, Horne; aiternates, . Huggins, Nevin, Maki, l1 three hird plac J cf the T Oâ€"NIGHT + crowd was treated defience, Ingram, Thoms; centre, Ronâ€" 3t excitinz games of| alds; wings, R. Conacher, Ryan; alterâ€" Por:upine Saturday} nates, Fritz, Yourg, Dompsey, Archamâ€" Go‘d>n Porkies and| bault, Shater. s battled ¢to a 1â€"1 summaryâ€"Firse Period scheduled NOH.A. No. seore. / e result had no effect f the teams, leaving three points behind d vlace. Lake Shore pena.ty BoOXxX. iC 2d without any parâ€" he participants. re edge in the first chancos but beth ctone wall exterior Bean, of the Porkâ€" 1 two goals, being with no one HOLLINGER N. 0G, H. A. JUNTIORS Heavier and more experienced, Iroâ€" quois Falls held an edge on the night‘s play but T.P.AA.A. are a much imâ€" proved team since their last appearâ€" ance. They play their positions much better, their main fault being the fact that they try to work in too close with combination plays rather than shoot from a little farther out and follow in. Dawsen, who plays defence for the Falls kids, was the outstanding player on the making the pass to J. O‘Mara for both goals. The game was fast from start to finish and while the first and last periods went scoreless, there was lots of action. The police team were far from being outclassed and will give last year‘s Hepburn Cup winners all the battle they can handle betore the end of the season. Lineups T.P.A.A.A.â€"â€"Goal, Suzack; dÂ¥fenos, Panchuk and Hongista; centre, A. Kalâ€" lenchuk; wings, Joncas and M. Kallenâ€" chuk; alternates, Dawson, Churchill, A. Theriault, G. Theriault, Moore. Iroquois Fallsâ€"Goal, Watts; defence, Dawson and Porter; centre, J. O‘Mara; wings, Smith and Lavallee; alternates, D. O‘Mara, Gauthier, Miller, McGrath. Tuxis Lose ir Overtime After coming from behind to tie the score in the last period, Tuxis dropped a 6â€"5 overtime decision to the wily Canadiens in the nightâ€"cap fixture that finished about 20 minutes after midâ€" night. It was a seeâ€"saw battle from start to finish with the teams about as evenly divided as the score indiâ€" Stanehouse was the spearhead of the Tuxis attack and accounted for three of his team‘s five goals, Ron Lake getâ€" ting the other two. Carlo McMillan got a pair for Canadiens, batting in the overtime goal that settled the verâ€" dict. Poirier was right up front also with two nice counters that were well earned. Canadiens led at the end of the first period 2â€"1, Cardinal and McMillan‘ doâ€" ing the scoring, with Ron Lake getting the odd one for Tuxis. Stoneshouse scored twize for Tuxis in the second, Martin and Poirier bulging the twine Two quick goals in the second period gave Iroquois Falls a 2â€"0 win over TP.AAA. in the first game of an N.OHA. Junior "B" doubleâ€"header at Timmirs Arena Friday night before a scanty crowd. In the second game Canadiens tosk a 6â€"5 overtime win from Tuxis. Iroquois Falis Cubs Defeat _ T.P.A.A.A. in Junior "B" Game Cubs Score Two Goals in Second Period to Win 2â€"0. Canaâ€"| diens Grab 6â€"5 Overtime Win From Tuxis in Hardâ€"| Fought Battle at Timmins Arena Friday Night j Penal No secre snalties Childrenâ€"15¢ â€"~Archambault and McArâ€" h and major) Maki and Lynn Huggins, D second Period F. Huggit Two Flyers Tie for Scoring Leadership On Friday the fruitiers game in the MceNulty and Young Top the List Among Local Mines League Snipers. Canadiensâ€"Larcher, goal; Grandbois and Mcrin, defence; wW. Martin, B. Martin and Poirier, forwards; alterâ€" round League The T. N. O. gave the boys the biggest surprise by taking three points from Gambles It‘s funny what one man can do for a team,. even if he doesn‘t do anything Running a neck and neck race, Joe McNulty and his teamâ€"mate Jack Young, are tied for the scoring honors of the Mines League, with seventeen points apiece. Coniaurum are well reâ€" presented in the list, having five men in the honor row. Malone and Darâ€" ragh, of McIntyre, are third and fourth with eleven and seven points respecâ€" Tuxisâ€"Dunn, goal; Ansara and Mcâ€" Lean, defence; Stonehouse, Lake and Hornby, forwards; alternates, McLelâ€" lan, C. Black, A. Black, M:ITvor and Pope himself. Yes! It was that Saintly person who returned to town and took up his poâ€" sition on the railroad tearn‘! He even weke up that printer out of his slumâ€" ber of 400 to 600. No, nothing will wake up Army! He just tAalks unconsciously! Have you heard how his team lost the hockey zamge? You missed something if you McNulty, Flyer Young, FPlyers Malone, McIntyre Parragh, McIntyre Kert, Flyers Neddow, Flyers Dundas, Plyers Hannebury, Pamout Morgan, Ankerite Kaufman, Ankerite for Canadiens to maintain their oneâ€" goal lead Tuxis showed a slight edge in the last frame and outscored their oppoâ€" nents 2â€"1 to tie the score. Lake and Stonehouse did the sniping for Tuxis and Poirier for Canadiens. The overtime was a rousing session. haver The overtime was a rousing McMillan finally scoring for diens who hung on to the ernd by a oneâ€"goal margin. mates, Richer, Cardinal, Charron, Mcâ€" Millan ard Savard. Bow! Along Friday the printers will meet uitiers to settle the postponed n the first quarter. in the dope was upset all the Commercial Bowling 1 Canaâ€" to win THFr borctPrmr anraxct® THiMINS, oNTaRtO he * * * Former Timmins Boxer is ne, | Campaigning in Florida The teams as drawn up are: First division: Team 1, skip, Armstrong. Polâ€" lock, Black and P. Graham; 2. skip Kishbaugh, Cuthell, Needham and Wilâ€" 3. skip Cameron, Dales, Clouthier [and Kent; 4, skip Boyd, Dobson, Reed land Gorham; 5, skipTowsley, Varrette, Smith and Steve Farrell; 6, skip Charâ€" ron, Powers, Dixon and Sam Farrell. Second Division: Team1l,. skip G. Thisâ€" tlethwaite, Leblanc, Caron, Boucher; 2, skip, Wood, Ingleby, Lough and Moâ€" reau; 3, skip, Koughan, Jessup, Regimâ€" pal and Kussner; 4, skip Ollivier, Adams Swanston and Biggs:; 5, skip, Salisbury, Grummett, Jago and Young; 6, skip Banting, Sawyer, Harwood and Moore; Spares: Legate, Elliot, Kelly, Lavallee, |Foster and Pov. Curling Schedule Race Tightens in Iroquois Falls Rink! _ Bankers Bowling Feb. 4th 7.00â€"Ollivier will play Salisâ€" bury on ice 1. Boyd will play Towsley on ice 2, Feb. 6th 1.30â€" Thistlethwaite will play Salisbury on ice 1. Armstrong will play Towsley on ice 2. 3.00â€"Ollivier will play Bantinz on ice 1. Charron will play Boyd on ice 2. 4 Court News The following cases were dealt with at the regiular court held in the court house here, Thursday, January 27th: James Cowan, who was engaged in a fracas in Ansonville, was charged with assault, but owing to the nature of the case, he was given 1 year‘s suspended sentence, providing he paid the court costs, involving an amclunt of $44.50. An Ansonville boy, who was charged with theft in juvenile court, having stolen a sum of money in one of the business buildings in Ansonville, was put on probation, in custody of his father. Mr. A. G. Carson, Timmins spoke for the boy. The charge of assault against Nick Gaudan. Ansonville, was withdrawn, owing to the nature of the case. One man charged with ‘being drunk paid a of $17.75; hnaving been Specital t With t made jup playing 1 playing for the Patterson Cup. Keen competition and good playving is displayved throughout the matches, and much enjoyment is derived in this sport. The teams as drawn up are: First division: Team 1, skip, Armstrong. Polâ€" lock, Black and P. Graham; 2. skip Kishbaugh. Cuthell. Needham and Wilâ€" found guilty campaigning in Florida according to word received by one oï¬ nis friends. Last week Casino won a smart fight from a highlyâ€"rated opponent and his many well wishers here hope that his good fortune continues. Feb. 2nd 7.00â€"Arcstrong will play Charron on ice 1. Thistlethwaite will play Banting on ice 2. 8.30â€"Kishbaugh will play Cameron on ice 1. Wood will play Koughan on "ce 2. Play Second Round |© For MciIntyre Cup : Jan. 3lst, 7.00â€"Thistlethwaite will play Ollivier on ice 1. Armstrong will play Boyd on ice 2. Feb. ist 7.00â€"Wood will play Banting on ice 1. Kishbaugh will play Charâ€" ron on icte 2. 8.30â€"Cameron will play Towsley on ice 1. Kaughan will play Salishury on CC L. ice 2 Draw Made for Play for the| Montreal â€" Dominions Only Patterson Cup. _ Other| One Point Behind Leagueâ€" Iroquors Falls News. _ Leading Nova Scotias. The schediule that these teams play this week is as follows: our games are yet to be played in the second round of the M:Intyre Curling Cup, in which 32 rinks started last week. The winners and losers of the first round form two separate draws, the winners of each to play off for the cup. The following are the results to date:â€" GAMES TOâ€"NIGHTâ€"JAN 6.45 p.m. Pelanger vs Honey. Doyvle vs Pare. Ramsay vs Graham. Stevenson vs Herman. Pickering vs Leaman. 9.00 p.m. Richardadson vs Stenhouse. Richardso: Burnts vs Arscoitt vs Eeclestone Lake vs R First Round Belanger won from Doyle. Evre won from Lang. White won from Pare. Honey won from Solomon. Stevenson won from Richardson Amm won from Fr. O‘Gorman. Urquhart wonr from Stenhouse. Herman won from McDermott. Burnes won from Hill. Skelly won from Ramsay. Hudson won from Graham. McCoxv won from McDowell. Hudson won from Graham. McCoy won from McDowell. Pickering won from Ecclestons Leaman won from Harkness. Arscott won from Lake. Prew wor from Rinn. Second Round (Winners) Pelanger won from Eyre. Honsy won from White. Hongy won from Whilte. Stevenson won from Amm Herman won from Urquha: won Irom SsXKeliy. Hudson won from McCoy. Second Round (Losers) Doyle won from Lang. Pare won from Solomon. Richardson won from Fr. O‘ Etenhouss won from McDs Grahnam quC vs Rinn s PAlIS, Unt.. V to The Advance *A OI Hudson Drew. Harkn( Hmn Milil. om mey in one of |1 in Ansonville, v in custody of Carson, ‘FTimm and the McDerm OW J 1ST 1938 A Why Doesn‘t the Lord‘s Day Alliance go After the Radio? Montrealâ€" Imperial Commerce Comm2ercs Every once in so oftern the Lord‘s Day Alliance makes its purposes felt by seeâ€" ing that the law is enforced against those who break the Lord‘s Day Act. This Act was passed, and 4s continued, for the sole purpose of seeing that the Sabbath is not scorned in this supposâ€" edly Christian country. Why doesn‘tl the Lord‘s Day Alliarce take a trouble cut of the radio? Every Sunday reâ€" cently the radio has been a decided ofâ€" fender in regard to the Lord‘s Day. On the Sabbath some sort of, desorum shculd surely be observed. The radio, Mon GTrac sievenson McAulecy MacDoniu« Lake Sh Hargrea. Pork}es Tobiurn Nocranda Woc. Kino Ritz snaps | that da W a Norma Langs Totals Stan T‘C €C a W C All Y W Ailter UC2 ild the eff 11 11 Third Avenueâ€"Near Maple St. r day that { in reg cI SENIOR N. O. H.A. STANDING ekly prizts Normand w 8O VARLEY®S MEN‘S SHOP ry once ce mal aat th who L averages for the league art ruce, 227; J. Normand, 196 n, 191; G. Robinson, 199; 187, E. Ritzeol, 184. MONTREALâ€"DOMINION 1 164 170 251 C | 884 COMMERCE 126 a J â€"~Dominion It segems IitllE enoOugdit UVO he wholesale breaches of the ard to the Lord‘s Day should i at orce. ell 1umachner IMPERIALI 193 17. 1810 14( 149 144 138 187 143 144 nm 1 a m s Commerce it Vednesday night came within ; a Scotia for th Bankers s had a consider rie, Imperials Commerce t] or third place 817 981 1029 TTMMINS 143 84 175 206 188 131 140 204 136 224 188 194 183 487 161 440 145 563 59 178 165 147 201 185 141 316 136 196 144 61 >re went E. Ritzel hree 592 4905 600 431 758 509 353 487 513 478 533 385 5365 Hollinger Gold Kings Take Pamour Dynamiters by 4+3 Youthful Goalie for Gold Kings, Turns in Nice Game, While "Moe" Clarke, Veteran Custodian, Plays Two Periods for Dynamiters and Does Workmanlike Job. Hollinger Scores Three in Last Period. A. G. Carson‘s Rink Defeats Arscott for Hollinger Cup Timmins Rinks Play for Goodyear Curling Trophy 1°AguUEG @XNIDIUTIC day night by the With Symons, as the sparkling on a last period two goal lead at the cheers of a twenty minutes \ Weekâ€"End Hockey Scores Silverware Finals at Local Curling Club Friday Night Produce Stirring Battle With Winners Taking Cup by Oneâ€"Point Margin. Ramsay Wins Semiâ€"Final in Conâ€" solation went to Noranda on the weekâ€"end special and played for the Goodyear curling trophy. After a battle going fourteen ends the local rinks lost to the Noranda curlers, but had as happy a tim> in the curling as if they had enjoyed all the breaks of the game and won cuw in the last end. T wo sed by went So. Porcupinel, Wrightâ€" Har N. H. L.â€"SUNDAY Americans 2, Canadiens 4. Detroit 2, Boston 2. Chicago 2. Rangers 2. Maroons 2. Boston 2 Maple Leafs 4, Detroit N.O.H.A. With rinks ¢of Timmins curlers, skipâ€" Jazk Arscott and Harry Scarth, N. H. Lâ€"SATURDAY GROUP FIVE Reduced For This Week Onily Guard‘s modcl, Tweeds and Grey _ Herringbone _ iweeds, sizes 56 and 37 only, reduced to Young men‘s fitted coats, with half belt, colours blue only. This week we are offering you Travellers‘ samâ€" ple Coats at big reductions. There are just one or two of each size, so come early and pick yours out. These coats are all made from Warren K. Cooke cloth, and sell ordinarily as high as $65.00 P1 106 Price Glenrock Fleeces, in all the popular styles, a warm coat, sizes 37 to 40. 14â€"yearâ€"old a veteran, @â€" Pamour lthe Hollinger defence, Myers taking the pass and making nd mistakes as he coasted in on top of Larcher., Pamour‘s lead seemed safe enough as ‘the thirda pericd started and until about half way through the period neither team had scored. Throwing discretion to the winds, the Gold Kings | stormed in on top of the Pamour goal. The puck went to the Hollinger end and Symons picked up the disec and went the length of the rink to beat Bentley, who had replaced Clarke in | goal. Less than a minute later Syâ€" mons took a pass from Marinacci inâ€" side the blue line arnd bored a hard one ' past Bentley to tie the scors. From a faceâ€"off near centre ice Richard, of Hollinger, picked up the puck and dashing in alone rifled the puck into the net to put the Gold Kings in the lead. For the remaining seven iminâ€" utes the two teams battled with everyâ€" |t.hing they could muster but neither | could develop a scoring punch. Lineâ€"tps:â€" Pamourâ€"Goal, Clarke, Beontley; deâ€" fence, Marshall, Laroche; centre, White; wings, Tracy and Hannebury; alternates, Myers, Harmon, Woods, Mcâ€" t Comb, Mays. [ Hollingerâ€"Goal, Larcher; dGdefence, | Fraser, Plioplis; centre, Richard:; wings, Marinaceci and Booth; alternates, Corâ€" dick, Chapman, Auger, Cook, Symons, Barbie. Summaryâ€"First Period Hollinger, Cordick Pamour, White Pamour, Hannebury (Woods) Penaltiesâ€"Laroche, Marinacei Seccond Period Pamour, Myers (Trasy) Penaltiesâ€"Myers. Third Period Hollinger, Symons Hollinger, Symons (Marinacci) Hollinger, Richard ; Penaltiesâ€"McComb, Svmom mon, Richard, Tracy, Marshall, plis, Laroche. 14.54 9.52 10.15 12.25 Harâ€" Plioâ€" In one of the hardest fought battles seen at the local curling club in years, A. G. Carson‘s rink defeated Jack Arscott‘s smart quartette Friday night before a large crowd by the score of 9â€"8 to win the coveted Hollinger cup. It was nip and tuck all the way with the Carson clan grabbing the silverâ€" ware in the last end. The rinks:â€" T. Finchen Lead O©. Kennie Jack White Ssecond Frank Dafos E. J. Reid Vice H. G. Laidlaw *# CG Carson I% Skip J. Arscott 8 spiel Friday night, C. P. Ramsay won the right to meet Geo. Lake‘s rink in the finals when his rink defeated W. R. Rinn‘s entry. Jack White sezsond Frank DAIOS E. J. Reid Vice H. G. Laidlaw A. G. Carson 9 Skip J. Arscott 8 Cornsolation â€" Ssemiâ€"Final In the semiâ€"final of the Corsolation Series of the local Curling Club bonâ€" Young men‘s fitted coats, of sturdy nap cloth, with plain backs, 37 only., GROUP FOUR Alpacian cloths, in Raglan and fitted styles. Coats that sell regularly at $45.00 this week only . ?’(:]1(;6 25-00 Sale rice rted 5 and until ugh the period ored. . Throwing , the Gold Kings he Pamour goal. PAGE SEVEN T immins 4.30 17.40