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more on turned 3 mdividuz from the they all Show m mire we1 the gam but prai. (1073111, k her how know ho in th 10d 3 they tram the si them on m up and (10'; of the fans on the ice. stepped as 1 Jack Penda tre ice. all< started the Coach Mart-y L2 drastic changes in worked out well. A from the line-up. moved back to 11 Bef offi on a cause of F1 proc Lunity c in from ruled it claimed from m I'm 1'0 h the brt 881%. D!“ at sunposed to broke out, it arena. views of ea come from Both Lsams ish Of the 1 game didn't Argument teams" were team made almo a! and M came -ive-mix Timmins Gold Diggers Hold Lake-Shore Miners to 5-4 Win nd MONDAY. DECEMBER 2181‘. ms iame Here Last Friday Produces Best Hockey Seen Here for Some Time. Over 1300 Fans See Their Fighting Team Go Down to Defeat m't, know when it's 1 how far down they ted the «no that. .zed anc :ials, ma there- we 1! 'E’l‘ br all play were 2 minu «arty Laud'er .orrid exchan was helped eddie Quesnei d \K back to Laf 1amme DU 'd erum ti in 3W 1p nn en an 1d ems were plentliul as 00th we trained to a degree that em very quick-tempered. After very penalty there had to be [hem that didnt seem neces- i after all hockey player's are to kick The argument; that it in the overtime could have :en the start of a riot in the 30th referees had different the rules and the players sided chever referee was giving them :. During the overtime the puck ight in front of the Shore net at someone’s foot. sending it air. Jimmy Utman. fl‘immins Was quick in taking the oppor- ;' scoring and batted the disc the air. Referee Jack Pendar L goal but Referee Clarry Rice :hat the puck had to the shot ms were pla 1e game. La ‘lf C! U 11 (If fc Dig d a! Bill Brydge of Lake Shore Lauder of Timmins carried exchange and soon Lauder’s helped with the appearance Quesnel. Timmins manager. .' the players of both teams. anag-ers and any who could Jere on the ice. During the some cl the more dsetruc- 1 fans began tearing boards de cf the arena and hurling 3 ice. Bill Brydge was pacing m the ice challenging some in t2) ‘- gallery to come down Eientually the whole thing 'tuickly as it had started and r faced off the puck at cen-- >wing the goal. When play T immins team were disor- :1 before they got hold of two goals had- been scored. arty Lauder made some ages in his team and all well. Ab Kerr was dropped ine-up. Jack Young was k to the second line and .mme was moved up to the Wallingford was used a lot sfence and the big blonde U it pla! tilirc . thr 11111 a 1‘ rs couldn’t be picked ing Gold Diggers because 3d sensationally. Lake at in victory but Tim- ;1 greater in defeat. After rty Lauder had nothing his team. a. team that men it‘s licked. No mat- own they are they don't 1y qui WC 1‘ gers got a one-goal lead ter a scoreless first per- in that second period it of chances. they were my to the starry Shore rd period they saw Lake .re-e goals to give them ad but they stayed in ing hard. In the last 3f the game they got. and forced the game Halfway through the )ln amt break :d Lake Shore team mains on Friday of leduled NORA. en- ied what will prob- gest surprise of the a expecting an easy I‘C ate in st till near plentiful U ced to open up did 19 way. Lake Shore he battle that went vertime. ch? final ame this I! Shore seemed 'e-man defence s but when the 2d they had to .ake the lead. out at the fin- midnight. as both weak season. picked because Lake in got; in close with Milton just, after the puck had been faced near the Kirkland goal. Crawford had been ragging the puck and Jack Pendar called for a face-off near the Lake Shore nets. Al'- ter the face-off ‘thc whole Timmins team moved into the attacking zone and it, was while they were in there The Lake Shore squad started with .the idea of waiting for the play to ‘ come to them and take the breaks. They played a three-man defence for the first two periods and then had to open up. Teddy Olliver was the man that led all their dangerous attacks. Jack Wilka. although popular last year. was the most hated player on the ice. That same Jack Wilkes proved his worth when he started the Shore drive for goals in the third canto. After Jack. got his to knot the count the boys from the Hub seemed to be inspired and they went on to collect a couple more. Two minutes after the second start- ed Morgan and Ray‘sold worked into a. scoring position. Morgan passed to Rayâ€" bold at centre and the smart centre crossed the line and waited. Morgan speeded around the defence and ac- cepted Raybold’s pass while he was directly in front of the nets. The play was a. beauty. typical of all those com- ing from the ex-pro‘s head. An exciting moment of the second was when Som- merville was flat on the ice and the puck was flippfd over him and most fans thought that it was in. but the goal judge was certain it wasn‘t. The puck was eventually faced off at the side of the net. Laflamme missed from right in front when he went down with Morgan and Ravbold. A determined Lake Shore rush near the start of the third period drew first blood for the winners. Wilkes and Cook combined right in on Sommerville and though the diminutive 'I‘immins goal tender stopped the first shot he didn‘t have a chance on the second when Wilkes hoisted the puck over his pros- trate body. Three Timmins forwards speeded away from a rush at their own goal and gave Porter a. scare. Eddie Malone was tripped just as he was going to shoot and the Gold Diggers were given a penalty shot. Malone took the shot and scored but. the goal wasn‘t allowed. He had held the puck too long and by the time he shot the puck was out of the circle. Crawford and Olliver figured in the next scoring touch. Both crossed the line at the same time and Johnny Crawford made no mistake as he slam- med in Teddy Olliver‘s nice pass. Cook scored Kirkland‘s third goal of the period three minutes later when he to} Grivel and Crawford turned it performances for the winners : Lyolla Porter. ‘ overtime they had the game won and men that tough break came. Kerr in an effort to clear the puck slashed one of the Lake Shore players and during the two minutes that he was off the Shore scored twice to put the game on ice. - a couple more 1 fine as did ‘ Second Period i 1. 'I‘immins, Morgan (Raynoldi . 2.00 Penalties: Crawford. Kern Wright. Olliver, Darraugh. The teams were: 'I‘obourn: goal. Ma- josky; defence. Edwards and Giannini; centre. Coleman; forwards. Fritz and Posse; alternates, Adehead, Morin, Kaufman. Speck, Millest. Russell (goal). Wright~Hameavesrâ€"goai. Conway: defence. '1'!me and Ingram; centre. Lemon forwards. Dempsey and Fitz- gerald; alternates. Roberts. Dyment. Morton. Kandy. Dudgeon 'fice cgoall. 'Doburn took the lead in the first per- iod when they tallied the only score on a Coleman-Fritz combination with Fritz netting the goal The second per- icd. however, was all the other way. Wright-Hargreaves saw the red light flicker four times in that frame to give them a four to one lead. Dudgeon. Le- mon. Ingram and Thoms were the marksmen. Another Wright-Hargreaves counter in the last stanza put the game away safely. Dempsey was the scorer. Before a scant crowd of 362 paid at Kirkland Lake last Friday evening, Wright-Hargreaves defeated Tobum in the farmer's first, N.O.H.A. engagement. The final score was 5â€"1 Wright-Hargreaves Win from Toburn on Friday When Sy Kerr tried to clear a rolling puck he tripped Teddy Olliver and it was the chance that Lake Shore had been waiting for. From a. scramble in front of the net Teddy Olliver banged in the first one and the score was tied again. Twenty seconds later Grivel and Olliver worked in close with the former netting the counter that won the game. Cook was chased for holding Malone and Timmins put their power play into action again but the final bell found them still plugging at the goal and still trailing by one. The line-ups: Lake Shoreâ€"Goal. Porter; defence. Crawford and Milton; centre, Olliver; forwards. Grivel and Mitchell. alter- nates. Wright, Chipman. Wilkes, Cook and Armstrong. Timminsâ€"Goavl. Sommerville; de- fence. Darraugh and Kerr; centre, Ray- bold; forwards Morgan and Laflamme: alternates. Young. Utman. Malone. ’I‘rembley, Wallingfom. Referees: Jack Pendar and Clarry Rice. No sabre. Penalties: Grive]. Malone (2). Chip- man. Trembley Mitchell. Crawford 42). Cock. i MIT-GS AND SK EPITS The overtime was half over when Jimmy Utman scored the goal that. started all the trouble. Malone got the assist. The fans were relieved then. thinking that the game was won; but they didn't figure on La"e Shore's courage. that Cook and Milton broke away with only Darraugh to beat. With only ‘two minutes and twenty seconds of play left JoJo Trembley scored on passes from Jimmy Utman and Eddie Malone. This goal just about sent the crowd into hysterics. They had seen calling for JoJo all night and now they were right behind him. That goal started the Timmins drive and Marty Lauder threw on five for- wards in an effort to tie the score. Ted- dy Olliver was called for tripping Trem- bley and that penalty paved the way for the equalizer, Raybold coming in with his line shot from the defence and Eddie Malone racing in to slap in the rebound. There was only a min- ute to go but the Gold Diggers pressed hard for a win. Overtime Timmins. Utman (Malone) Lake Shore, Olliver . , Lake Shore, Grivel {Ollivex' Penalties: Kerr. Cook. lone) . .......... Timmins. Malone (Raybold) Penalties: Morgan, Grivel. Third Period Lake Shore, Wilkes (00010 Lake Shore. Crawford (Olliven Lake Shore, Cook (Milton) ‘ Timmins, Trembley (’Ut-man. Ma Sum maryâ€"First Period in. Slow anfibw H§m0nfimo>flz£> «mm >lfi0c01...H>> y E... 37.050 Imnw £1}... 3 JflXWm:Mmmw. H (€24.02? Armcv kmfim zmrDz. 2,20,09,31 Oz» (CC 7202 ELPAb :mfiwi. I>ZU NHL COMMON 6. CENTRAl PRCSS ASQCI'ATIQB THE PORCUPTNE ADVANCE. ms. ONTARIO 17.40 19.00 6.10 10.14 15.05 7.50 8.10 (O to be argued. Then on Utman’s over- time tally, if the puck was batted into the net, it was done so from a position so close to the ice that any protest was as so much hairwhtting. Yet the greatest delay of the game followed even though the firqt decision eventu- Personally, we saw very little the mat- ter with any of the judgment that en- tered into the decisions but we do con- side: it a sign of weakness for an offl- cial to allow the game to be delayed while he listens to unnecessary protests. On the penalty shot which Malone scored, it was obvious to almost every- one in the rink that the shot had not been fired before the puck was dragged from the circle. Yet the decision had to be argued. Then on Utman's over- time tally. if the Duck was batted into One thing the locals did do through their fine efforts in this game was to make themselves solid with the fans and ensure good attendances for future games. One thing the fans did not like. however. was the great number of delays brought. about; by {he indecision of the officials which caused the activi- By way of a little constructive cri- ticism we would like to add at this juncture that we were disappointed with the power plays of the Timmins team. They had the advantage of the odd mar. on many occasions on which they failed to capitalize. Shooting the puck into the corner in hopes of a favourable rebound may be good tactics if you have a dynamic leader of the Eddie Shore type to lead the Wave of players that is supposed to follow in fast but when the attackers turn back. after lift- ing the :puck in. or follow its flight in a half-hearted manner, the desired re- sults are not obtained. Perhaps the locals were inclined to be a little over- cautious as they might easily have been in this game with their much vaunted rivals. but the fact remains that the thirteen penalties incurred by the visi- tors brought them less grief than did the six drawn down by Timmins. When we say that Timmins should have won last Friday. we do not suggest that Lady Luck robbed them of a vic- tory earned through any great superi- ority they showed over the Laketown- ers. That fickle dame did. however. appear to be looking the other way on many occasions when the locals were right in on tOp of the opposing goalie. In the second period alone. on no less than four occasions. local snipers ap- peared to have Porter at their mercy. only to shoot wide of the open net in their over anxiety when they had that individual pulled out of position. The iinish which Cook and Milton showed when they beat Summerville for the third Kirkland goal exemplified about the only margin the visitors had. True, they offered a harder hitting defense than Timmins. and an edge in speed up front. but these advantages were off- set by the furious .backchecking of the apparently tireless local forwards. While in hockey the upsetting of the dope is not accomplished as often as in some other sports. the results of the games played by the Lake Shore team en their weekâ€"end invasion indicate that such a tipping of the mythical “can“ may happen several times in the Senior N.O.H.A. before the schedule is completed. No. neither Timmins nor South Porcupine defeated the strong in- vaders. though on the night's play, Timmins should have done that little thing. But after the strenuous over- time struggle here on Friday night. who would have called the Kirkland team to step onto the smaller surface at South Porcupine on the following night and gain a decisive decision over the Porkies who, up to the present have held an edge over the locals? Lake Shore continues as the class of the league in our book. but we look for some interesting battles indeed, indeed. Shots 0n Sport o drag out until nearly midnight 37 AB. S. GRAY Advance .H irzzr .359.» P .mrzomm >4 > gammbnmggjdm nocflmgnfl an >4 Em mioc a. «IIIIIQWH “192109522; HO rim 1} rll. 4. 9.: 3m Guam 0%... 1% P885 0m niozm wrcom :1? w>AdDO>< .._ into won I NEVER "" PLAV BR\DC1E‘.‘. S BEATTY Washer Store 3 We close with a brace of Ch gift, suggestions. For coach Lauder. we recommend a guara an injury-free roster of players balance of the season; for refere der, we suggest; a foolproof be.‘ which the clapper will not fall vx wishes to impose a penalty. Try The Advanc‘e Want; Advertisement By way of assisting our prediction that the Leafs would vacate the cellar by the turn of the year. the Toronto team came through with two fine wins last week that pulled them up into a tie for second place. Most pleasing 01' all in these games was the revelation that Jackson is again flying. and will probably do much to carry the team along until the tough-luck "Conacher mends. Many comments were nasty headpiece display the beefy defenceman of team. Rather than mar as a. pansy, as we heard : ment. we think that, th such protection' represent: of common sense. Many a or case of concussion crashing the ice or the be: avoided if the practice common. as we. believe it v Some of the Lake Shore boys who have done much of their puck chasing in the Toronto Mercantile league where anything short of out-zindâ€"out mayhem goes unpunished were inclined to argue the justice of penalties meted out. to them. Dou'btless. they were reminded that they had chosen to play their hockey miles from the big city. and that a stricter enforcement of the rules would be noticed here. If being cap- tain of a team entails all the dashing from the bench and frantic appealing to the referee which Oliver undertook. then we should not want. that honour. It seems too much like making); a nuis- ance of oneself. 3,3 Third A venue By \VALLY BISHOP will )1] Tlf 1rd on th tainec eree Pen- bell from W3 If w aring 0 00d dea zed heac ined b im istma Mart: “a The tam had the opportunity of see- incr the penalty shot again but they still have to see anybody score from the shot. Ken G1ivel took the shotiox Lake 'Shore in the second period when Pork- ies were two men short. The puok missâ€" ed the net completely. Again no penalty was handed out. Porkies went into an eaily lead when “”Duke Haneberry scored in the first 'minute and a half. combining right in with Frank Huggins. The dark centre flash, behaving remarkably wellgin the last few games. crossed the blue line and passed the Leaf try-out in the corner. Haneberry cutting in from the corner chisled the rubber in between I Porter‘s arm and body. Lynn Huggins sent Porkies into a ttwo-goal lead after eight minutes had I ticked off in the second frame. A three- man rush brought the puck into the danger zone in front of Porter and the newer member of the Huggins family banged in the loose rubber. The Pcrkie lead held till there were only three minutes left in the period [and then the Lake Shore boys got or- ganized and went to town. Johnny Crawford, who had been playing most ’01" his game in the penalty box. had come dangerously close and 'came back with another rush. teamed up with IT eddy Olliytt'. They both crossed the line tag-ether and Olliver had no trouble netting Crawford's pass. Right after that goal Olliver was chased for arguing a decision with Re- feree Pendar. Lynn Huggins followed for boarding and with both teams a man short. Ken Grtvel took the puck from his own blue line and worked in close to tie the score. Five. minutes after the third had Five. minutes after the third had started the ’Shore started counting again. Mitchell, working hard with Wilkes and Grivel, closed in on Essle- tine alone and put. Lake Shore in front. Chipman, Wilkes and Mitchell all moved down in line for the next count- er and just after they crossed the line Jack Wilkes pushed over a lovely pass and the former Coppei King made no mistake The last goal of the night came from the same combination, Wilkes and Powerful Porkies Go Down‘j: To Defeat at Hands of ‘Shore Seore ls 5-2 as Lake Shore Completes Perfect Road Trip. Not Nearly as Interesting as Gold Digger (lame. Twen- ty-eight Penalties Handed Out in the Evening Penalties did more than enough to spoil the game and the fans were tired of the steady parade to the cool-er. Al- mOst entirely throughout the game there were players off the ice and very seldom were both teams at full strength. The Porkies were the only ones to get any benefit, from the new delayed pen- alty rule. At. one time they had'four men in the box. IE K 1V nm 'ho event didn‘t draw such a good wd because Lhe stores were open for Saturday night business. Buses n Timmins were packed and extra es were-used to accommodate the mlins fans that, wanted to compare _v wiLh that, of the night before when 1r own Gold Diggers lost out. in the iving up w the hrs-season dope that Chlpman. with Chlpman again putting 5' would present. the league's strong- the finishing polish on it. For the last team. Kirkland Lake‘s Lake Shbre five minutes Porkies used five forwards ters travelled to South Porcupine The. teams:â€" Saturday night to add another Lake Shoreâ€"Goal. Porter: defence cry to keep their record spotless. Crawford and Milton; centre. Otltver: > score in the penalty-packed battle' forwards. Grivel and Mitchell: alter- ; 5-2. Lake Shore had the same team mates. Wright. Chipmnn. Wilkes. Cook they had used the previous night- and Armstrong. m they turned back a magnificent South Porcupineâ€"Goal. Essletine: de‘ tim ff Pho no 391 The Timmins Curling Rink will open for the season either this evening or to-morrow. The ice is in good shape and a Jig season is anticipated. Gam'sles and The Advance rung down the curtain on the first. half of the Commercial League last Friday night. The Power and T. N. 0. still have one more important game 110 play. CURLING RINK NOW READY TO OPEN FOR THE SEASON Commercial League Through First Half O. Alton A. Guidice W. Devine J. Heacock F. Homby Totals ‘ 850 Gambles 3. Advance The printers took the lead in the first game. but that was as far as they got for the t‘ruitiers made short work of the next, two to win three points. There were only three men who got on the honour roll: P. NicolsOn and Jr Tait. Gambles. 718 and 658: F. Homby‘ Advance. 613. analtiosz I. Homo. Milton Du1111 (major). Hanoberry. Mitchell. Second Period 21Porkies.Ly1111 Huggins «Nevins Maki) ..8 15 3. Lake 811010.0111101 (Cumfmd) 1750 4. Lake Shore. G1'1wl 19.10 Penalties: Ollivor 141. Muki. Chip- man. F. Huggins. M1lto11. Wright. Ne- vins (2!, 02111319110. Home Mitchell. Crawford. L. Huggins. 5.Lake Shore. Mitche 6. Lake Shore. Chip) 7. Lake Shore. Chipn Power and 'I‘. N. 0. Still Have Important Game to Home; alternate: gins. .Maki. Hana Referees: Jack South Porcupineâ€"Goal. Essleune: de fence. Mayes and Dunn; centre. Fran] Huggins: forwarda. Cattarello am Home; alternates. Nevins. Lynn Hug Ric Summary-First Period 1. Porkies. Hanebm'rv (F. Huggins» Penalties: Nevins (2', Crawford Dunn (major). Hallt‘l)f‘l‘l'}'. Mitchell 3m. Ash ford Nicolson P1 Gagnon Canie ELV. Haneb? rry Jack Pom Huggm Third I Mitchell .. 5.10 Chipman qulkest‘AIODO Chipman (Wilkes) ”13.00 ynn Huggins. Cattal'ollo. Gaznblcs Advunvp 203 Timmins 196 133 83 39 warms ’I‘l‘ifld 9t Friday night. N. 0. still have ame [to play. 1033 854 907 2711 md Dundns. 31‘ and Clarry 124 180 106 163 281 186 185 [\J 16 .er; defence. nu‘e. Olliver: when: alter- Wilkes. Cook PAGE FIVE 103 182 173 217 177 158 209 151 217 202 253 467 613 de- ank and 478 509 566 556 718 543