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Rus Clark Stars Norarda would ‘have probably won the gams nad it not been for the specâ€" tacular stopping done by Buster Clark between the uprights of the lozrals. The big g'qalie whkho has appeared in the lineâ€" ups of some 16 teams in the past 14 years and some of them being profesâ€" sional clubs, was the main factor in holding down the maroon secre. Clark just couldn‘t be beaten in the first two periods and the three goals that the @Quebec tearm got in the last frame were all earned efforts, It‘s hard to find where he got his nickname of "seive." On the marcon squad from Northern Quebec the first line was the outstandâ€" ing part of the team. Working beaut!â€" fully together, Genois, Lajois and fully together, Genois, Lajois and Coughlin experienced little trouble getâ€" ting right in on Clark in the first pericd. They were repeatedly robbed of shots that appeared to have through tickets when Clark began to kick and punch the shots into the corner. Clark mass of legs and arms and tossed disc into the cormer. That arm Buster Clark‘s. Ovation to Timmins and Lortie When the teams came on the ice Friday that "Bes" Laf der temporary suspens place of residence pric rasidence here was inve claimed that a tip fron ed the investigation. T Laflamme was working mire in Kirkland Lake limit for moving. The pension does not affe: team‘s previcus gam{ place in tke lireâ€"up wa Kinncn who had very l perhaps wasn‘t in the Theé "SpiC with him. MOKNDAY, JANUARY 283TH 1937 and Lajois. showed tremendous line of Genois, Lz but ‘they were siler Ing by Timmins‘ i power play had lit itself evident but it was used it show ing play. When the five Noranda men n ritory in a line, and the splerdid effort and Jack Darragh kept in control. Da a nice job of clea: the goal zone. Timmins Wins from Noranda |= 7â€"4 in Friday Night Match = Heifty gest Nor eath of Noranda‘ sons wit] three of : mins led f staving in the 1: tributed whilse Ca Kinnon ¢ er‘s" goal Porkies Score Three Goals In Fortyâ€"Five Seconds Presertin that netted day evening in a comple the highly Kings 7â€"4 | Bus Clark in The Timmins Nets Again Stars as Locals Take Copper Kings. Laflamme Suspended Word had been received WEDNESDAY NIGHT Adults 50¢ This is the last time Timmins and south Porcupine will meet in the N. Q. H. A. group. So far Porkies have won five encounters but whe Gold Diggers are out to take this last game. s Ootner | and Lajoi TIMMINS ARENA snowed tAat it n the power pl nen move into 6 >, and it was on|! efforts of Car:s rracoh that the C OfFriG passing attack I seven goals on Friâ€" Timmins Gold Diggers orsal of form whinsed ‘n received early on * Laflamme was unâ€" ispension while his :‘ pricr to taking up s in vestigated. It was ) from Toburn startâ€" n. They claim that rking at the Toburn i1 @nQG Uhnird periods. wo goals came from . The Copper Kirngs d that it is a scorâ€" power play is used ove into enemy terâ€" t was only through _ of Carson Miller that the play was ragh especially did (January 27th, 1937) 16 ed Noranda rall Ray Morgan cor. L4 A 1 DyV line after th emporar ‘câ€"off at 8.30 p.m. sharp. @iken (PORKIES) er countet Spider‘‘ Mc times tha Noranda‘s â€" _to make 12 ] TAX IXCLUDED 1e bigâ€" ‘oal in ughlin coverâ€" and luck PC hce Fiveâ€"Man Attack The third period saw Noranda throw on a fiveâ€"man attack that tney kept up throughout the period, Len Grosâ€" venor‘s boys were five goals in the red and were determined to close up the gap. Most of the time the Noranda team was comprised of forwards alone. The first counter from this new arâ€" Clark‘s shutâ€"out. T rush and the big harded Genois‘ pa: Clark from close in. Noranda pressed hal their rearâ€"guard wa the way for anoth mins counters. Morgan and Youn ing the whole Nor them and the form LVOLUGU S UNITCG ASSIST in as many goals. Inside four minutes of the second perod Jack Young scored his second counter of the evening when he slapped in Raybold‘s drive that Evans thought he had. Evans had stopped Raybold‘s shot and was holding what he thought was the puck against his pads but the rubber dropped to the ice and the forâ€" mer pivot man was right on the job to slap it in. After 1 Marshall Clark‘s i@ater Carson Raybold and backâ€"pass ne shot go and was the sco: and Raybold right in fron Clark Noranda tie. Jack all the w Jimmy combint game‘s of Timmins tea tremendous ¢ are still popu rumours that most as bi the local t Young 1€ It thelt id no Té od Kâ€"DPpass nea C go and it sheer powe I‘s third a Noranda Puts on the bou Youn Children 2 pow! ‘cub y CCuHidnt Tind any The New First Line ly three minutes of 1M 6 scores in First C na if i1 the | drilled On Jn o 5â€"1. The last typical Jack Y from centre ice nent caught fcoted and he the disec past E nmnmins lead to WC Rayvbo 12et ikin 11 [Aarougn d Norart s wWay throug This was Ray man play trat start. Morgar sses by Young 1 l a fiveâ€"man | reman back-' alongside of this one goal 1@ as a result weak, paving | Pressure econd p 1 T of play left of Ravbold Joe R Minute ) minutes | )wn with Raybold‘s e let his: catrtying | 1 fo St gOAL Young ice the t â€" the re ‘had Evans im} ilnd Ray 16 16 ¢l Robins Brow1n King Zadow Jacksor son 191. Weekly p1 Jackson 639 LA Millar Penaltic Kinnon. Norancda : tie, Marshall Coughlin, La Bradshaw. C Ri JC Darragh Morgan, man, Ab Refore Imperial and Nova Scotia Head League To goal and there was a scramble in front of the nets. From that scramble Brad. shaw hoisted the disec over Clark‘s outâ€" stretched form and there was only a twoâ€"goal difference between the teams. Lajois was given an assist on the play. It was left to "Spider" McKinnon to sew the game up and store it away in the ice box. The new recruit on the Gold Digger firing line had been robbed all night and even on this last one it looked as if he was destined to miss them forever. He went down with Carson Millar and after the new deâ€" fence star had taken his shot and Evans had cleared behind the nét the ‘Spider‘ came tearing down the ice and reached in behind for the He pulled it out in front and flipped it at Evans but it hit a stick. The puck stopped on the line and the ‘"Spider"‘ had to tap it again before it would go in. Noranda: goal, Evans; defence, Lorâ€" tie, Marshall; centre, Genois; forwards, Coughlin, Lajois; subs: Fortin, Osborn, Bradshaw, Caldwell, Rice, Roche. Timmins: goal, Clark; defence Vail, Darragh; centre, Raybeold; forwards, Morgan, Young. Subs.: McKinnon, Utâ€" man, Ab Kerr, Carson Millar. Refoerseâ€"Jack Pendar. First Period 1. ‘Timmins. Young (KRaybold) :.; :55 the ice Gold Di all nigh looked them forever Carson Millar fence star had had cleared be came tearing in behind for | in front and i1 To the dle Wit] randa Ray Martyv wo boys almost scorec ill Ravybolid got bac} Weekâ€"End Hockey pare AIT ommerce in Third Place with â€" Montrealâ€"Dominion Last in Bankers Bowling League. Detroit 2, Maroons 1. Boston 6, Americans 6. Chicago 1, Canadiens 4 Saturday Toronto 4. Rangers 0. 1J Timmins C. Millat Penalty: Utman. No was given It was left to I:xnr second Pericd Timmins, Young (Raybold) Noranda, Marshall (Genois) Timmins, Morgan (Young) Timmins,: Young :..,..:â€".. ... Penalties: Marshall, Morgan Noranda,, LAJOIS ... Noranda, Marshall (Genois Noranda, Bradshaw (Laijoi Timmins, Yoti Timmins., Motr il ann hatrt ‘ston 11 OM 1ds ijrom is took PI e following rezrords kep ers‘ Bowlins cut imins, alties: randa randa Ine Wasps o in bold was chased for tripping and r Lauder threw on that pair of , Malone and McKinnon. Those oys almost scored a couple of times aybold got back. Eddie Malone everal chances from close in but utâ€"guessed by Evans each time Imo. min ar) to .......... 696 802 Montrealâ€"Dominion .......... YXâ€" 191 1¢€ leéenceman two mint Mo Milk *"e th ide T nc rom the blue line an ‘leared to the corner owed Marshall to ski and brilliantly stic vÂ¥ out to get his shc Montrealâ€" Nova Sscoti Ravybold McKinno ninute mark t in anogwier sco Sunday oron to ut to 1 the W : omImerdod early, only twentyâ€"five e start of the period. Genois‘ passâ€"back from streaked down the left n and fired from just s (Raybold) an (Young R omm _ each time _ left to play, Noâ€" to the Gold Digger i scramble in front 110 145 Y 30 Raybold ....... ©19;20 Marshall, Mcâ€" Domi r1enOols) (Lajois) (Carson S carrying line and C 137 119 191 134 193 191 30 35 Scores | ‘ore and it would conâ€" z from teâ€" res to win and Pete d the damâ€" C. Robin 1 9 poir Moantrd hnot aw rom )1 830 869 140 163 134 164 194 241 2(04 164 170 196 190 176 134 221 148 687 t blocoke it PORCUPTINE ADVANCE. 2.00 14.30 4.00 14.00 15.00 16.30 531 639 547 483 427 402 426 446 603 516 602 575 550 11 The Morning Mail At last dear people! The perfect bridge hand and how it was played is loc: tIVE Woolworth would 1 St1CKI moon 1937 : semble fight a novelty H giVve fen: AOTOnto,â€" Ont., Jan. 25th.â€"The Canâ€" adiens will be here toâ€"morrow evening to tangle with Conny Smythe‘s Maples at the local Carlton street ice plant. The Flying Frenchmen seem to be doâ€" ing very well lately. In fact since Howie Morenz returned to Cecil Hart‘s We see where the league scorin is a bit exciting these days, wha Harvey Jackson making a bid f wellâ€"known dhonours. So one of our secocp reporters, Minnice Mc:Finney by name, delved deep into our celebrated scrap sook and has either solved the mystery of N.HL. scoring champions for the past eight seasons or at least has ercugh clues to lead to the situaâ€" tion being cleaned up without calling in C reC be: also where sull aAs Kay St: pictured vacation Sports Ahoy ! Ol ble from # a l tenn Roval Daniel Ho rig. he Canadiens championship rouzht home t the AI 1C rlic land A\l w Mavybe Sc AI Ac Hoi stove Gossip Socal Ramblings here, there, and everywhere it Ameé € V demotr Al Ryckman do I¢ ‘s, British net star, is she enjoyed a Suvretta, Switzerland rules the roost. s Attractive HC in e worried about ition, our represer vÂ¥ Sport Lovers‘® C nto > coming thin maestro (that er to Aunt So ito 1934â€"35 36 21 57 ins 1935â€"36 19 26 45 irlie Conacher has jolt Dick Irvin‘s received in many riner will take the s and thus tie Conâ€" O seasons in a row e hope it‘s Busher it Prigade, they have t along. Incidentâ€" haven‘t won an N. since 1931. â€" They ie Stanley Cup that erest taken in the on which featured supper dance the ice Lapp and enâ€" ing two fair ladies trations on how to >rmissions. larming in a ski in tennis shorts, bri iAaC omnal guers stagec i Ogdensburg Sseason 1928â€"20 2 1929â€"30 1930â€"31 1931â€"32 1932â€"33 1933â€"34 : 1934â€"35 1935â€"36 uppel lovel; at iter) tells us l have a topâ€" en if Tommy entire outfield nself. hurl for will paLlroi leacgue club what with bid for the et moguls im in the rollickit a dance maidens sport z but S Us) hie‘s iman Club tLiie We Did you hear that play on the radio the cither eventide about a blackâ€"sheep son who repents and sends his mother a package every week?â€"Probably his laundry. The press bureaus will soon be conâ€" ducting their allâ€"star National Hockey League team selections. Therefore with the aid of little Oscar and the bouncing ball, by way of reâ€" view, we hereby present the choice of last season. Remember we didn‘t pick this team in 1935â€"36, other sport scribes It goes like this. In goal was Tiny Thompson of Boston, on the defence Eddie Shore and Babe Siebert, at cenâ€" tre ice Hooley Smith, on right wing Charlie Conacher, on left wing Dave chriner and for the allâ€"star coach Lesâ€" ter Patrick. Basketball Team Wins 20â€"12 Victory The writer has been playing bridge for twenty years or more, but never was given a hand of 13 cards as was the case last Saturday night. Playins a sozial game at the home of Mr. nd Mrs. T. Clough, Port Credit, the cards were shuffied oy Mr. Clough on my right. His daughter, Marjory, was sitting by me, a girl of twelve years of age, watchâ€" ing the game. She picked up the pack ready for my next deal and asked if she might them. She was given permission and did so. They were then cut and I dealt them. When I looked over my hand and found 13 clubs, I immediately looked arourd the table expecting to see the rest of the players trying to hold back their mirth. I naâ€" turally thought the ‘cards had been stacked, but I saw nothing out of the ordinary, so called "seven clubs" and laid down my hand. The other three hands were normal, with of course, no clubs, the remaining suits being equally placed. This was to me the thrill of a lifetime ard may be of interest to other bridge fans. Port Credit. We wonder if Mr. Cross will give us a few lessons on "How to deal a perfeci hand." Toburn Will Not Use Fritz, Says Official Timmins H. V. 9. Takes First of Home and Home with Cochrane. Explains Action of Kirkland Lake Team in Forfeiting Friday‘s Game. In an exhibition basketball game at Cochrane on Saturday night, the Timâ€" mirs High and Vorational Schcol won a 20â€"12 victory. It was the first of a hecmeâ€"andâ€"home exhibition series to give both high school teams good wcrkouts. Cochrane is expected here on Friday night this week. No definite arrangements have yet been made for the N.O.S.S.A. senior basketball series, W. W. Tanner, prinâ€" cipal of the local school, said this mornâ€" ing. It is possible that a sirngle tournaâ€" ment will be held in one of the Northâ€" etn towns to decide the winner. The games may be played in a Porcupine district gyvmrasium. related in the following letter Kirkland Lake, Jan. 25.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€""We played Jack Fritz Friday because of a misunderstanding, and will not be using him the rest of the season as a player," said Eric Holt, secretary of Tohurn Gold Shirts, concetning the playing coach of the the season aAs â€"pil Holt, secretary of concetning the playing Toburn team, who has eligible by the N.O.H.A the NOH.A. rules, in Kirkland Lake by, October 15, the player transfer deadline. "He will stay on as coach," the team secretary said, "but in fairness to the fans and to the rest of the teams in the league where all profits are equally shared we could not have the rest of our games ‘exhibitions‘." N.O.H.A. Secrstary Bill Thompson, of North Bay, will be notified as to the reasons for Fritz‘s use in Friday‘s conâ€" test "to make a game of it" and will be told of the intention for the rest of the season. Even with Fritz on the ice on Priâ€" day the team from the city‘s smallest mine had only the 11â€"manrn quota alâ€" lowed this year. His use was successâ€" The assovziation official was in Kirkâ€" land Lake week before last to deliver the ruling on the local player, who was last year with Falconbridge Falcons in the Nickel Belt League and was not, Toburn will play out their season of five games, two meets with each of Tekimas and Noranda and one with Lake Shore, without using Fritz on the fully prctested two weeks ago by South Porcupine Porkies who secured a comâ€" mittee room reversal of a 2â€"1 win Toâ€" burn took from them on Porkies‘ ice with Fritz playing. Toburn team, who has been ruled inâ€" by the N.O.H.A. because of his residence qualifications and whose use in Friday‘s game made it an exhibition, the victory automatically forfeited to Lake Shore before the start. 106 12 ar S11 Wlil De Sstruggit 10 berth this year now 2k is sitting on the A Few Notes Yous truly, Albert C. Cross firal chapter Porkies had five forwards on the ice. Penalties proved very costâ€" ly. In the second frame with a little better than three minutes ofplay left Bradshaw was given a penalty for boarding and the Porkies with five forâ€" wards on the ice went toâ€"work. Inside of fortyâ€"five seconds they had seored three goals. That spree is a sort of record in the group. We‘ve never heard of any other team doing it that fast in this or any other group. Noranda‘s only goal at the tenâ€"minute mark of the first period was also scored when Porâ€" kies were short. Les Nevins was in the box when Gerois and Marshall finished the play started by Bradshaw. The game opened with â€" Noranda "Butts" Dunr, the bruising blond Porâ€" kie defenceman who was playing his first game sinte turning his ankle at Noran?a the week before, broke from his defence post and drilled the rubber thrcugh Evars for Porkies‘ count. The goal was registered with only 20 seconds of play left. Norm Woon gave Porkies their secâ€" ond goal that started the parade in the second period. With five forwards on the ice Woon accepted Frank Hugâ€" gins‘ pass inside the Noranda‘blue line and rifled his shot past Evans. Four minutes later Lynn Huggins started his family off on their scoring spree that saw he and his brother Frank each rap n a pair of goals. Cattarello gave him a pass and he boosted Porkies‘ total to three goals. With only three minutes to go and Bradshaw in the penalty box Lynn Huggins again saw his opportunity to score and started the recordâ€"breaking spurt that saw Porkies get three goals Noranda Falls Before the Power of the Porkies, 8â€"1 The game opened with Nora.ndat pressing hard for the initial counter and they were suczctessful in getting it half way through the period. In all of' their games Noranda have always hadl to fight from behind and it is a 1'are! cppertunity to see Porkies in that spot,.j Bradshaw started the play in centre ice and passed to Marshall as he hit the line. The big defence man in turn passed to Genois who was in the clear and Pete found a vacant spot to reâ€" gister the goal alongside cf Essletine. Dunn Ties the Score Just as the large crowd of fans were figuring that the period would end with Noranda on the top end of the score, South Porcupine, Jan. 25.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"South Poreupine Porkies paraded all their power on the south End ice on Saturday night ‘as they steamrollered an eight to one win over a weakened Noranda team that! had to sap their strensth the previous night when they â€"cut â€"gGowh a five goal| lead that the Timmins team had. Norâ€" anda Copper Kings were decidedly out of condition as they took the ice in Houth Porcupine and though they did put up a gallant fight for the MFSt period they completely collapsed in the following two frames as Porkies rapped in sever more goals, and showed no} mercy on the northern Quebes tean. The win strengthened the Porkie‘standâ€"| ing in the group as t.h?y stretched their point margin to a twoâ€"and threeâ€"quarâ€" ter point lead over the third place Tekimas. ' T Tekimas have the :‘copportunity of grakbing the loop‘s second place this evening when they tackle the luckless T‘churn team at the Lake Shore palace in Kirkland Lake. In the event of Tekimas winning their. engagement with Tcbhurn they will be in second place, a quarter of a point ahead of Porkies and three points behind the leading ‘Shore pucksters. score Three Goals in 45 Seconds The game at South Porecupine on Saturday nigsht started out as a good game but in the second pericd Len Grosvenor‘s boys began to feel the effects of their battle of the night beâ€" fore and were played out. Al Hugzns showed no mercy on them as he threw cn a four and five forwatd aBack. Even with the score standing at 7â€"1 in the firal chapter Porkies had five forwards on the ice. Penalties proved very costâ€" ly. In the second frame with a little Quebec Team Had Oneâ€"Goal Lead Over South Poreupine in First Period of Saturday Night‘s Game. Riverside Pavilion DANCING Andy Cangiano‘s Orchestra In Attendance ADMISSION SATURDA Y NIGHT S Coupleâ€"$1.00 their. engagement will be in sesond a point ahead of points behind the it Porkles Meet Locals Here on Wednesday the games the lozral iz oresâ€"threeâ€"point ga Lake teams and oneâ€" games with Noranda south Porcupine, be meet mcore often than circuit, count only on« The locals are in t} the wirter right now. Wednesday night‘s m the Porkies, the Tim will go into the gam: night this week with confidence than they when they visited th arena. it WAS Frank Huggin from almast ce ed to get the j for a power plia off Evans‘ head and bounced could get turn ng scorer, Bill Maki, gOl TogeTNhner on the next play and shot Porkies‘ lead to five goals. Maki crossed the ling with the disc well under contrecl and as he got rushed he passed to Hanneberry. The Leaf tryâ€"out took no chances as he coasted in on Evans before lettng his shot go. Frank Huggins combined fcr anot ter nine minutes Hugegins did the fi Porkies threw on the szcore at 7â€"1 ar ple of them back 1 it was useless. Mc tripping and while randa were playin Nevins broke away last goal. Porkies: Goal, Dunn, McKay; cen wards, L, Huggins JunI}, MchKkay; centre, E. AHuggins} wards, L. Huggins, Horne; subs, Maki, Nevins, Woon, Cattarello, Hanneberty. Noranda: Goal, Evans; defence, Marâ€" shall, Lortie; centre, Genois; forwards, Lajois, Coughlin; subs, Fortin, Bradâ€" shaw, Caldwell and Horner. Referee: Jack Wildor, New Liskeard. First Period Pands oT PCTKI in Timmins; 2 4â€"3, in Timmin 6â€"3, in South . the cames the in 45 second: picked up th and gave Eva Last Game of the Season Beâ€" tween the Two Porecupine District Teams. With a vic their belts si1 Extra Ladvyâ€"10c Noranda, â€" G Bradshaw ) Porkies, Penalties: Ne Porkies, F. Huggins (M: Porkies, â€"Nevins Penalties: McKay, Maki Porkies Porkies Porkies Porkies Porkies Penaltic 91 econds. On SCores g0o. Huggzins and Mickey MceKay i for another Porkie szsore afâ€" minutes of the last period. did the finish job on the goal. threw on five feorwards with ‘at 7â€"1 and soon pulled a couâ€" em back when they discovered seless. McKay was chased for and while he was off and Noâ€" playing every man up, Les roke away to seore the game‘s i~ â€" N@VIns mecond Woon J L. Huggi L. Hug‘gi F. Hugg Haneber n than an rom ak the > last time the two eams meet this seaâ€" So far, the record for Timmins at the y these scores: 10â€"7, m South Porcupine; 2, in Timmins; and upine. The rest of club has are "big" ames with Kirkland neâ€"andâ€"aâ€"halfâ€"point ida. CGames with because the clubs an any others in the 11 Woon, Bradshaw Period ~AHMusgains)‘ .:.. 8.3 n enemy Centre Ice al that started ig. A long shot that was intendâ€" ide the blue linge ned into the goal i0t hit the sergen Maki Noranda under . time they met rs hockey club So are Porkies ch ought to be re Wednesday ood deal more d a week ago uth Porcupine Marshall 11 neo:â€" defence, Huggzgins: forâ€" Bradshaw irello) @ay Lynn territory he darill«â€" form of > sCrgen fore he s leadâ€" a1er on 5‘ lead £â€" ling 10.00 19.40 8.20 12.52 17.00 17.13 17.45 9.26 15.58