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TN “r\'v'v Cw W dinad men had passed to the blue line more instead of going up themselves there would have been a far better chance of beating the Soo. â€" But the main point of the defeat was that the comâ€" bination was absolutely forgotten. When Huggins passed to Wilson for a beautiful scare, it looked as if they were going to combine from then on, but they did not; it was individual rushes all of the time. ~ Of course the Soo were no better, but they played an extremely good defensive game, nothing but combination play could get through. All they had to do was to hold their 3 goal lead, and they did it. â€" It was a very digappointed crowd that left the rink the gong rang. They were disappointed chiefly over the brand of hockey put up by our team. â€" Ater a season‘s play and showâ€" ing speed and good hockey in the last two or three games, the boys seemed to forget everything they had and went back to individual play which gets a team no place. There is no question that on the play the Soo teain deserved to win. That is what makes it hurt all the more when every fan knows what our boys were capable of doing, but did not do. \_ Falls the Best Team Every fan in the North will wish the Soo boys every luck in representâ€" ing the N.O.H.A. in Toronto, but they realize also that the Iroquodis Falls feam would make a much better showâ€" ing in Toronto than the Soo. _ The Soo are a very strong defensive team but they lack shooting ability, and 3 of the 4 goals scored against the Falls were more or less accidents. _ That kind of a team will find it hard going in Toronto, because nothing but actuâ€" al goals count in degiding the winner. With the Eskimos‘ speed and shooting ability they would have made a far better showing, but they threw away their chances in the games with the Soo by everybody wanting to be the hero and score all the goals. Defence Did too Much Rushing One bad feature of the Falls game on Friday night was that the defence men did too much rushing and were half the time playing forward which upsets everything. _ If the defence Total: Soo 4â€"Falls 3. / Before 1500 madly chetring spectaâ€" tors the Eskimos just faled to overâ€" eome the Soo lead, and{ko they lose the N.O.H|A. cup, and//he chance to try for Dominion hong Big Crowd from the Porcugine Captfp and from Other Parts of the North Witness the/N.O.H.A. Final at Iroâ€" quois Falls Last Week. _/ Falls Loses Final by ('10913/ Because of Lack of Team Play Dr. A. H. Cameronâ€"Smith (From The Broke Hustler) l1st game : Soo 3â€"Falls 0. 2nd game: Soo 1â€"Falls 3. Phone 770 Hours:â€"2 to 6 p.m., or by appointment ______ Porcupine Power Telephone Company, Limited SOUTH PORCUPINE and shootmg from outside of the de fence. the top of his class or else he had a horse shoe in every pocket. After all that had been said about them, the fans were disappointed in Adamo and Taylor. _ Their individual work was good enough, ‘but they did not work sufficiently together to keep our boys out steadily. L w J % _On the forward lMne, Mahoney, Lewis and Stearns all made good, but huve the same fault of not passing THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The Teams Delabbiw Adamo Taylor J. Mahoney Lewis Stearns Ganton Dorazio Barely had the play started, when Falls had the chance of their lives. Huggins trying to bore in was tripped, and Adamo went off. A minute later J,. Mahoney joined him for tripping Lever, when he went in to shoot. With the Soo two men short, the Falls had an opportunity but shot after shot that they sent in was stopped or went wide. Kilby bored his way through to the very goal but missed. Mclintyre and Lever each missed one under the same circumstances and then the teams were evened up. Soo then had the advantage for Kilby was led off for charging Lewis in centre ice. In the early part of the period is looked to everyone in the rink as if a goal had ‘been scored. Hats were thrown in the air but no light went on. (MciIntyre had shot, the goalkeeper dropped, and for a few seconds the puck was seen lying behind the goalkeeper‘s stick. Second Period The play began to warm up in the second period, and the penalties came quicker. Mclntyre drew one for a trip and as he came on Ganton went off for chopping McelIntyre on the anâ€" kle. There were half a dozen wonderâ€" ful chances missed at the beginning of this period when our forward line made its way through but they always died on the shot. _ The game while very fast had been tame up to this time. Huggins went up centre, made a pass out to Wilson on the left wing, who making a peach of a shot landed the puck in the right hand corner of the net. 3.â€"Falls, Mclintyre .......... 13.30 4,â€"Falls, Kilby .:....... 2. .. .15.00 . Penalties 1st period : Adamo, J. Mahoney, Kilby 2nd period: MciIntyre (2), Ganton, Adamo. ns 3rd period: Taylor, Kilby, McelIntyre, F. Mahoney. | The First Period MclIntyre drew another penalty for bodying Taylor, and was joined by Adamo who charged Lever just as he posed to shoot. With one goal in their pocket and two periods over it did not look any too lively for the Falls, and it looked a lot worse when after a two minute play in the third period, Tayâ€" lor came up the ice alone, slipped past the defence and beat Kerr. Of course everybody was up the ice when Taylor broke away as Falls tried frantically to get the other two goals and had only 20 minutes to do it in. This made it 1 to 1 and left the Falls 3 behind. oth ate ce ateatn dn dn ate ate ate ate All but one defence man was thrown of them, Kilby, McelIntyre and F. Maâ€" honey came under the referee‘s. eye. Mac tallied the Falls second goal in 13% minutes of play, and when Kilby had another, that left the Falls one down and five minutes to go. _ It looked as if they would tie and have to play overtime but with the desperâ€" ate defence put up ‘by the Soo, the gong rang with no further score. The Third Period. up in the forward line, in an effort to score, and in their frantic efforts, 3 ‘*When our makeâ€"up man reminded us that toâ€"day was the first of March, that this issue was No. 1, Vol. 23, and that The Speaker had passed its 22nd birthday, we made use of the same old exclamation: ‘"How â€" time flies.‘"‘ When we look over the past, and reâ€" member that the same staff which got out the first issue of ‘The Speaker in our little office on Sharp street, is still discharging the same duties, we canâ€" not but ‘be thankful for the mercies which have*"been ours. _ On former anniversary occasions we have made references to The Speaker‘s populariâ€" ty. We shall only say at this time that we extend to all our patrons our sincere thanks. But for them The Speaker would have ‘"‘fallen by the wayside‘‘ years ago. The chief inâ€" cident affecting our business during NEW LISKEARD SPEAKER The New Liskeard Speaker, the oldâ€" est newspaper in this North Land, and like Johnnie Walker in this one respect at least, "‘still going strong,‘‘ last week started on volume 23. The Speaker makes the following referâ€" ence to the event :â€" the year was the installation of an automatic selfâ€"feeding . job press. This press is one of the most wonderâ€" ful inventions of the age and enables us to keep up with the times. We would be pleased to have our friends call and see this press and other upâ€" toâ€"date machines now in use in The Speakey office,‘‘ Farmer Corntossel and his son were in New York City for the first time. They stood on the corner and watched the traffic streams pass for an hour or more. ‘‘Gosh,‘‘ remarked the farmer, “they re sure behmd with their haulâ€" in‘ here, Henry."‘ â€"The Legionary.