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Second round results in the Hollinger cup event wlil bring that competition to the eight‘s. Just one game remains to be play>d in the round: Richardson vs McCoy. Results of the other seven games were as follows: Todd won from Pickering Dodds won from Lang Father O‘Gorman won from Arscoit. Munroe won from Harkn:ss Eyre won from Carson Lowe won from Langdon Hill won from Jamieson In the President‘s event, the first round was completed when Ramsay won from Lake and McCoy won from Black. Results of second round games played now have been: Pickering won from Lang Fitzpatrick won from Walker Jamieson won from Belanger Rinn won from Dodds Ecclestone won from Todd Father O‘Gorman won from Harkness Black vs Ramsay and Caldbick vs Langdon are the only two games unâ€".| played in the round. f Consolation Event Begun The draw for the Consolation event t First round was completsd ‘in the Hollinger event when S. R. McCoy won from G. F. Black. The result was the same when the same two rinmnks met on Friday, night in the first round of the President‘s event. McCoy won out then by a Single rock"in the éleventh end. The last game attracted a good, deal of attention at the club on Friâ€" day and showed some cxcellent curling. With Father O‘Gorman‘s and S. R. McCoy‘s rinks the only ones lefi in both main events as prospective double winners in the local bonspiel now undeor way at the curlinzg clvj. play for the Hollinger Cup and the annual Presiaâ€" ent‘s event is running along smoothly, with fow postponements. Th ice has been keen a‘ll through the event and the curlers have bâ€"en a lnppy lot inâ€" deed. Admission â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 50c Children â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 25c Tickets may be purchased at the Empire Cigar Store previous to game. Positively no child admitted unless Two Rinks Continue Wins in Both Main Curling Events Field Narrqws__Dq\yn__i-n L;cal Bonspiel. Father Timmins High and Vocam sehool lost its second straight game in the NOSSA. hockty race to TIroquois Palls High School on Friday night at the local arena. _ Although Timmins had a 1â€"0 lead at the end of the first period, the Falls lads got down to work in the second to score three amd added another single in the third. It was a fast game on hard. fast ice and was played before a good sized gallery. . The first period saw the local tcam take full advantage of being at eass in the arena and B. Suilivan slipped through the Falls defence about three minutes into the period to get the first and only goal of the night for Timmins. After that, play evened up:<and alâ€" though the Falls did try hard to get* the tieing counter before the boll rang, Hitch, in the local net was invulnerâ€" able and the Mortsonâ€"Panchuk defence did well in kseping the Falls sharpâ€"| shooters out of the danger grea. Theriault, Chapman and B Sullivan on the first line combined nicely on many a play but they found Anderson a tough man to beat after that first goal,. M. Sullilvan, Lavalee and Benson of the second line looked good and although | they tried hard, they found it hard to|‘ make a hole in the powerfu} Falls deâ€" fence. Timmins defeated Kirkland Lake last time they visited here, but Kirkland turned the tabl‘cs down there. This third match should be a "aceâ€"Off at 8.15 The beginning of iinm{ f in! _ High School ‘A‘ Wins Timmins High Loses Again} e oi ho tO FflSt IMUOIS Fa”S Team Thursday _N__i:f,.l:t Games in Locals Led First Period but Falls Power P lays in Qecond: il'ilel:;rcflfi;‘;;i?s League: Period Prove Too Much. Final Score 4â€"1. * tast. ' man and 8. R. McCoy Win Qteadlh in Holhm,er C upl and l’resldent’ Event Matches. 1 MONDAY, JANUARY *0TH. 1886 Kirkland Lake AT TIMMINS ARENA period saw the local tcam of being at eass in and B. Suillivan â€" slipped the second. found N. 0. H. A. Senior He‘s still a Simon pure, Spider says, ‘for although he tried out with the Kanâ€" sas City Greyhounds, he didn‘t sign a contract, despite all the fuss they made about the Northerner, downâ€" where Porky Levine tends goal. â€"_The experience Suvider had inâ€" the "higher" ranks of hockey didn‘t do him a bit of harm. He‘ll likely be back with the Kirkland Lake team in the gold l0oop of the N.O.H.A. next season. T‘ry The Advance Want Advertisements Hector (Spider) McKinnon came back to Timmins this weekâ€"end, but only for a flying visit. He‘s in Kirkland Lake nowâ€"left on the noon trainâ€"and will referee a game there toâ€"night in the Mines League. Lake Shore telephoned a couple of times, immediately the news got down to the Teck mine that he had returned from the South. Spider starts work there toâ€"morrow morning. Spider McKinnon is Back at Lake Shore Cain vs Amm White vs Prout Huckabone vs Cuthbertson Drew won from Smith and Ostrosser won from Gauthier in the prelims, while the only first round game played was when Prout won from White. Still Simon Pure, Says Local Hockey Player Who Tried Out with Kansas Cityv. of the bonspiel, made from the rinks! who did not win a game in either of| the ‘big events was made late last week’ as follows: t «_ Iroquois Falls: goal, Anderson: deoâ€" fence, Smith, Abramson; centre, Doug. Cameron; wings, Murray, Porter:; spares, Watt, Don Cameron, Gratton. Referee: Walter Grant, Timmins. Penalties: Fanchuk, Lavalee, Chapâ€" man, Mortson (2), Smith, Cameron. one past Anderson, it wouldn‘t work. â€" Timmifts: goal, Hitch: defence, Panâ€" chuk, Mortson; centre, B. Sullivan:; wings, Theriault, Chapman; spares, M. Sullivan, Lavalee, Benson. accompanied by a parent the Abramsonâ€"Cameronâ€"Murray line for the Falls intent on getting team on even terms with Timmins and after four minutes of hard battling Murray slipped one past Hitch For nearly ten minutes, both teams put on @all the power they had with the result that the crowd saw some fine hockey.i It was Cameron, Falls centre, who gave‘ his team the edge more than half way through the period. Murray mads it a two goal edge a couple of minutes later. ! Murray Makes Sure ; The goal that made it really tough for the Timmins lads was scored a few seconds into the third period when Murray went through alone to give his team a three goal lead that was nveer seriously threatened. Both teams wers tired from that second period show of power and although the Timmins team tried everything in thsir power to get one past Anderson. it wouldn‘t work Smith vs Drew Gauthier vs Ostrosser First Round Doors Open at 7.3 Preliminagries _ High School "A": goal, Jackson;. deâ€" ltS' fence, Grandbois, Romualdi; centre, |Cousins; wings, Pearce, MclLellan: |sparcs, Stonehouse, Miron, Morre, Orâ€" 10 _ _ The O.HA is apparently letting at least the intermediate teams in on the | advertising business again. This is | from a Mail and Empire report: "Midâ€" ‘land British Consols swamped Peneâ€" tang Spencer Foundry team 24 to 3 in ‘an OH.A. intermediate "A‘" hockey game at Arena Gardens here toâ€"night before 700 spectators." | _ N.0.H.A. STANDING | w P Em io The Schmelingâ€"Louis bout, if it comes off next summer will do well, no doubt, Perhaps the Brown Bomber could arrange to give a millionâ€"dollar gate a little more for their money than the one minute and twentyâ€"five seconds in which he disposed of the heretofore little publicized Charley Retzlaff. Kib MacDonald IHI Kih MacDonald, according to a report | in the Northern News, is out of the picâ€" | ture for a while, but will be back within a few weeks. So if Noranda‘s first forâ€" ward lines appeéars to lose a bit of its ‘scoring power in the next couple of games, that will} more than likely be the reason. Kib got some sort of stomach disorder and has been ordered to take a rest to restore order. He was in Kirkland Lake hospital for a few days but is back in Noranda now. In the meantime, Ab, the other half of that swell combination, is doing his darnedâ€" est to keep up the family record. ! _ The Norandaâ€"Porkies series should be a dandy. More than one bst has ;' been laid now and some local money has gone on Noranda to win. One lad ifigures it this way: Noranda came up here, defeated Timmins and the fresh ’Porkies team took them into camp 2â€"0. Porkies went down to Kirkland Lake, beat Kirkland and then the fresh Norâ€" anda team took them 6â€"1. That, in. the estimation of this playerâ€"fan, makes Noranda a more powerful team. The busy season for the local team is on again. Toâ€"night they meet Porkies | in South End. On Wednesday night \Kirkland Lake is here, and that might | be a win for the lads. On Suturday. 'Timm'ms goes on the road for the szeâ€" ond time, to visit Kirkland Lake and 1 Noranda. |__It shouldn‘t worry Timmins hockey \fans a great deal. After the great batâ€" |\tle the lads put up last Wednesday, Timmins peéople should be turning out in greater numbers than ever before. They have been able to see a great improvement in the team over last year‘s aggregation and surely realize that a firstâ€"class team can‘t be built up in a year. They get their money‘s worth from any of the team‘s home games. The club hasn‘t quit, shows no ‘intention of quitting; nor shoulq true | hockey fans. With Wednesday night‘s game in Kirkland Lake, the N.O.MH.A. schedule was half completed. From all present lindications, it will be South Porcupine and Noranda for the playâ€"offs; that much has been granted for the past ' ‘wo weeks. SPORTâ€"ORE Scouts: goal, Thomas; defence, Armâ€" strong, Spencer; centre, Fawul; wings, Raynsford, Fox; spares, Doolan,. Mcâ€" Crae, Maisonneuve. { Easy Victory _ Stonehouse ~scored five of Higt School "A‘s‘" goals against the Scouts to lead the scoring list, Pearcs> second with three, Miron got two and Moore, McLellan and Grandbois one each. The High School team went through to score on the Scouts with machineâ€"like regularity. The Scouts did not quit by any mea‘hns, but appearâ€" ed to improve slightly as the game went on. | _ Tuxis took the lead in their game with a goal five minutes into the first period, McIvor carrying the puck. Not until twelve minutes of the final period ’had elapsed did Baker get through to tie the score. Tuxis had more opâ€" portunities to take advantage of their opponents‘ having players in the penâ€" alty box, for during the gams Copps, McIvor, Black and Johnson spent two minutes each out of the game. Tuxis: goal, Schroeder; defence, Johnson, Black; centre, Melvor; wings, Bateman, Stingle; spares, Service, Harâ€" 4 High School "B": goal, Carriere: deâ€" fence, Gallagher, Karko; scentre, Baker: wings, Doucet, Sauve; spar:s, Ceccivi, McGee Denouin, Copps, Horne. Referee: °o Guinard Two games in the Kiwanis junior | league, played on Thursday night werg; as opposite as two games of hockey | could be. In one High School "A" team dsfeated the Scouts by a scora of ‘ 13 to 0. In the other High School ‘ ' and Tuxis tied at one counter each. Referee: Leo Guinard :â€" From All Levels :: Advertising Again How‘s the Betting hJ io + of.. â€"High the Scouts, Pearcs wf3 Fot two and indbois one team went scouts with The Scouts %t> 17 18 14 *L _4 PORCUPINT ADVANCT, TTMNMTNS, ONTARTIO McIintyre Surface: Burnett. goal; Prico, Adamson, defence: Smith, Dowâ€" ney, Sullivan, forwards; Staples, Leck, Villeneuve, Hazelwood, spares. Penalties were | the game by Refe Sparks, Calverley, I the Town team a: McIntyre Surface. Echumacher Tow Sparks, Davidson, Calverley, Mira i1 Smith, spares. extent and they t less for the full | third, Town broke got two and Calv Play was f Town took the with two goal other by Phil Schumacher Town had little trouble in disposing of McIntyre Surface in the first game of the new Fresh Air hockey league which went into action on Thursday night at the open air rink in the McIntyre town. Surface couldn‘t get a single shot past Loughran in the Schumacher nets, while Schumacher came througsh with five counters | Schumacher Blanks Mcintyre Surface Fresh Air Hockey League Away to Good Start on Thusday Night. vAAV LAily 1ICALI ULLLC CC UNe gamC High School: goal, Fisher: defenc: Elms, Peterson; centre, Kallenchuk wings, R. Lake, Horwitz:; spares, Milâ€" lett>, Killeen, Randall, Murray. Tuxis: goal, Hensby: Mow bray, Dunn; centre., Hatton; wings Dewar, Easton; spares, Pope, MacLean Black, Hornby. Referee: Leo Guinard. Penalties: Dunn Hatton (2). In the> second High School made ?} bid for a comeback ‘but Kallenchuk was} § the only one to beat Hensby in ttn[ smm Tuxis net. The school held Tuxis scoreless until well on into the third, after Kallsnchuk had added another| H. Sc to the school‘s total. Then MacLean}Canac broke away for a couple and Easton got . Tuxis the final tally near the end of the gamsze.| Trail Tuxis‘. load was never threatened. They . pounded home four goals in the first half of the first period. before High School‘s defence got properly organizâ€" ed. Hitton and Dewar got two each. : School‘s hockey team took its second defeat of tho season in the Kiâ€" wanis Intermediate Jjleague in a game played Friday night against the powerâ€" ful Tuxis aggregation. The score was Dr. S. L. Honey was viceâ€"skip of the winning rink, Dr. E. A, FP. Day second and R. B. Smith lead. For the runnersâ€" up, W. Stevenson was viceâ€"skip, I. K. Pierce second, and A. H. Brown lead. Tuxis Takes First Intermediate Game High School Defeated Again 1n Kiwanis Junior League. The weekâ€"engq saw the last game of the Timmins Cup competition played when A. W. Pickering defeated J. W. Ecclestone in a game in which the Pickering rink held a lead most of the way thrsugh. A. W. Pickering Wins Timmins Cup Final Surfac Game Played on Open Air Rink. W. Ececlestone is Runnerâ€" up in First Cup Competiâ€" tion of Season. 12 ARM FAiLs To RESPONCO To TREATAMENT THERE WillL BE A SCRAMWBLE FoR. Mis PoSHToA BETWEEN FLOYO DL'/UG; BILL BRUBAKEA ANO COOKIZE LAVAGZTTp xq ME ho _ WEST COAST UNDEREONGâ€" ThEATMENTS FOR HMis ALINA5â€" ARM DETERMINED TO STAY 20 minutes n â€" _ Loug lefence oughout but the ght from the first by Mira anq the d out durin: seo Oszorn t ind Genples 0o aAaZA _ angq the id period surprising wn scoreâ€" In the n, Smith 1] W = EeW mss uze _ IN F1 ELOINGâ€" Anlp BATTUINGâ€" _ Dayton Journal:â€"Greece got her king back, but it‘s too early to tell whether they wanted him for show or targetâ€"practice. r| H. School ad Canadiens Friday : Canadien Tussday : diens; High Thursday: diens; Trail Canadiens H. School Holy Name Trail Rangers H. School "B" sSccuts Porcupine Req Wings:â€"Goal, Dillon. first period, Pirie, second and third; defsnce, Pecore, Capyk; forwards, Dyâ€" sart, Andrews, Cunningham: spares, Helmer, Doran, Giovanelli, Robertson. Iroquois Falls, Jan. 18.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"In a fast clean game of hockey, the Iroquois Falls Cubs deâ€" féated the Porcupine Red Wings by a score of 4 to 2, to kesp their place at the head of the district Juvenile hockey league. The Falls juveniles won all three of their gcames. Falls Juveniles Win from Porecupine Lads aper Town Hockey Team Has Three Wins, Has No 108sSes, Kiwanis Leagues | >3 0 ~<*0: 14 C ie : :0 > 0e ~ 0 50: *~~ O :C Games This Week Junior Trail Rangers vs. Canaâ€" h School "B" vs. Scouts. y: High School "A" vs. Canaâ€" il Rangers vs, Tuxis. Intermediate High School vs. Holy Name; vySs,. ‘‘Cuxis. o+ â€" 0 :3 Intermediate 1 10 1 1 () VETERAA PITTSEUREA TAiRp BASEMAN, WHo is PETERMINED To PLAyYâ€" RECULARLY NEXT By Jack Sords Junior W * 1 dA TME ‘where‘s the she‘d have every dollar there,." "Frenchy‘s‘ kindness to his friends and wouldâ€"be friends took large slices of his ring money. He was always willâ€" ing to help them out or even "take the rap" for them if necessary. Glancing expertly about his tables as he talked, "Frenchy" tossed a nod here and a smile there. Did he ever have to call on his old ring craft to subdue boisterous customers? "Hell, no," was the grinning reply. ‘"Nobody seems to want to start a fight when I‘m on duty." i "I‘d just like to meet himâ€"once," salq Albert grimly. . "My biggest purse? It was the time I fought Jarvis My share was $7300. Boy, if I had that $7300 now, I‘d fly right out of here, take that wad of dough home and toss it in my wife‘s lap. I‘d say ‘here‘s 7300 oucks; hang on to it‘ And if I asked a yvear later ticular mockery to "Frenchy‘" has been the wanderings of an imposter about the province who gets into difficulties and then says he‘s "Frenchy Belanger, former world‘s flyweight champion .‘ Earned $7300 "I‘d just like to meet himâ€"once,." "Frenchy" weighs about 140. but giides among the gossiping cusâ€" tomers with the same catâ€"like tread and hunched shoulders that stalked his ring opponents., Albert hasn‘t fought since 1930 adl 1 has even thought of trying to get back an amateur cardâ€"something foreign to him for a decade or more. But right now the big <thing is a. worthwhile job. Times haven‘t been too good toâ€" "Frenchy," though he has never given: up trying. The "goodâ€"time Charlies" of his ring days don‘t come around with their backâ€"slapping now. A parâ€" ‘owelâ€"draped head eight or 280 and climbeg thrcugh : thousands screamed. piiterâ€"pattered down the aisle ' Ready for Anything ~â€"_ The little fellow who pummelled the crown from Ernie Jarvis‘ head, losing it himself later to Frankie Genaro, wants a "real job" and he‘s ready to tackle anything. "Frenchy" has his mind set on Norâ€" thern Ontario. He‘ll work undergound in the minss, on the ground or in the alr, so long as he gets a start and a chance to be‘tter himselt. There‘s a w‘*stfulness and an eagerâ€" ness asout "Frenchy‘s" determination "to get somewhere.‘" Except for a slight hefitiness, he‘s the same pokerâ€"faced . baittler toâ€"day, now 29 years old, whol a/ He‘s Albert "PFr enchv” Belanger, who held the flyweight boxing title back in 1927 and is now a waiter at $15 a week. According to a Toronto writer, a forâ€" mer champion scurries aroung a Toâ€" ronto east end beer parlour serving his tray of "suds" these days. Frenchy Belanger Would Come to North Ansonville Cubs South Porcupine Schumacher . Timmins Tuxis Schumacher hockey team won its first game in the district juvenile hockâ€" <y leageu on Saturday afternoon when they secored two goals against the Timmins Tuxis representatives. Tuxis failed to make a score throughout the game. Standin is now : Schumacher Leads Timmins Juveniles "ormer World‘s Flyweight Champion Now a Waiter in Toronto Beer Parlour, it is Said. A total of 18 penalties was handed out during the 60 minutes when Kirkâ€" land made every possible effort to even up after a bad first period, when Noâ€" randa drove in four counters to Kirkâ€" land Lake‘s one. Lajoie, with assists from Cenois, got three of those four goals. Ab MacDonald and Binnie got the other, while Hodge and Armstrong did the only tallying for Kirkland, near the end of the period. Noranda, Jan. 19.â€"(Special to The Advance» â€" A lastâ€"period comesback wasn‘t enough to give Kirkland Lake a vistory here tonight when Noranda reached cut and took a threeâ€" =â€"point lead in the gold loop of the N.O.H A. They had a fourâ€"point lead in the game. The Copper Miners Win Again From Kirkland Lake 7 to 4 Lajoie and Genois are Big Scorers in Meeting of Two Souâ€" thern Section Teams. Kirkland Tries to Make Comeâ€" back in Third Period. U 11 1 asked a year later he $7300?7‘ she‘d have every Two Games â€" 25c Brewers vs. Marshalls McDowells vs. Laflammes the teams in the league alsles with * nine years he ropes as 8.00 p.m New York Times:â€"Dr. Carre] it is possible to postpone death, knows better than to raise our about taxes. The rosult leaves Schumacher Town and the Underground tied at one win each, with Hollinger Office and Mcâ€" Intyre Surface at one loss each. In a fast game, the second in the FPresh Air league at Schumacsher, Mcâ€" Intyre Underground qefeated Hollinger Office 7â€"2 during the weekâ€"end. McIntyre Underground _ Defeats Holly Office Four rinks from the Dome visited the Timmins curling club this wezskâ€"end to meet four local rinks. At the end of the evening the visitors had won two and the locals had won two. :. Lowe defeated Ames; and A. W Lang defeated C. G. Kemsley. Moyer deâ€" feated S. R. McCoy and Pierce won from A. E. Prout. Local Curlers in Draw with Dome‘s Four Rinks The identity of the players? â€" Mrs, Gust refuses to name any of them. "They all pledge me not to reveal their names," she said. Mrs. Gust knows nothing about baseâ€" ball but she knows the words the playâ€" ers asked her to teach them to detect. They were such words as "high one," "low," "outside," "inside," ‘fast one,‘ "curve," "steal," "bunt," "take one," "take two," "swing," and "go down." _‘"When they first jJoineg my classes I was curious to know the value of lipâ€" reading to a ball player," says Mrs. Gust. "They told me that on the ball field they could often se instructions given out but couldn‘t hear them. They also told me that some pitchers were in the habit of forming with their lips the signals they rseceived from the catcher. I had three players taking inâ€" structions two years ago and eight last year. I expect there will be more this vear.‘"‘ â€" Mrs. Gust started the study. of lipâ€" reading ten years ago, when het hearâ€" ing began to fail her. Toâ€"day you may whisper to her from across the room. She will know every word your lips form. Five years ago she began giving instructions, mostly to old people of whom St. Petersburg has a large popuâ€" lation. Two years ago three ball playâ€" ers enrolled in her class. Last winter there were eight players among her students. Some have been doing it for two years. This is according to the statsment of a woman, Mrs. Edna Gust, who is a former Detroiter, a mother of four children, a stenographer in the St. Petersburg Chamber of Commerce by days, and, by night, two evenings every week, a teacher of lipâ€"reading. A despatch from St. Petersburg, Mloâ€" rida, says that baseball players are takâ€" ing up lipâ€"reading, hoping by a knowâ€" ledge of the art to steal signals and learn the plans of their opponents. Ball Players Said to be Taking up Lipâ€"Reading Kirkland Lake: Goal, Porter: deâ€" fence, Moose Porter, Wright; forwards, Scott, Campbell, Cooke: spares, Armâ€" strong, Dudgson, Armstrong. Chicago 2, Boston 1. International League Syracuse 5, Cleveland 3. Buffalo 4, London 2. . Sunday Syracuse 4, London Detroit 4, Toronto 0. Maroons 2, Americans | Chicago 2, Boston 1. Toronto 5, Boston 2. Canadiens 3, Rangers 1 Sunday Noranda Weekâ€"End Hockey Kirkland Lake 3 N.HLL, N.0.H. A. rrel thinks ith, but he our hopes