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The Advance is in receipt from Dean Kester, KC., Vic of the N.OH.A. in regard vagueness and misunderst; connection with the oper: Porcupine Minecs League. winner of the M above mentioned. Hollinger and S« have a Junior "A" N.QH.A. They for and their N.O.H.A. ing drafted. To d teams lhas playved game. Their gams "exhibition" games um, Pamour and ‘Buffaloâ€"Ankerite These teams are also members of the NOQH.A. and are entered in the N.O. HA. as Intermediates and form one playing group in the N.O.H.A. South Porcupine has an Intermediate team entered in the NOMH.A. as has Iroquois Falls. Theseé two teams form one playing group and are playing out a separate schedule of their own. The winner of this group will play off the winner of the Mines League group 1J€ar sir‘â€"â€"lnere apears to be cerâ€" tain amount of confusion and misunâ€" derstanding on the part of the many hockey fans in the Porcupine Camp regarding the hockey setâ€"up here. It would be appreciated if you would be kind enough to publish this letter in order to clarify the situation. The Porcupine Mines League consists of four teams, viz: McIntyre, Coniaurâ€" um, Pamour and /Buffaloâ€"Ankerite These teams are also members of the The Porcupine Adva Timmins, Ontario. Dear Sir:â€"There a tain amount of confi derstanding on the j hockey fans in the regarding the would be appreciated kind enough to publ order to clarify the South Porcupine Semiors and Hollinger Juniors Only Play Exhibition Games Having No Bearing on Standing. Pamour, Coniaurum, Ankerite and Mceintyre Comprise _ the League, Dean Kester Points Out. teams pears pletel: leagud that Hollinger Juniotr cupine seniors play only in the Mines i1 baffling to many spor inz to determine the Clarify Situation Regarding Porcupine Mines Loop Teams man; T. E. Bolton, Jim Pétrin, A. R. MacDonald, Dr. R. W. McBain. Housing Committee: H. W. Wright, chairman; C. Whitman, P. J. Burns, E. K. Neil, J. W. McBain. Refreshment Committee: H. S. Norâ€" ton, chairman; Tom Houston, S. W. Brown, M. J. Bulger, J. A. Quenneville, Mr. White, M. W. Hotchkin, HI. M. Valentine, Ted Miron, H. W. Doaget, G. W. Savles. Entertainment Committee: Dr. E. C. McKee, chairman; J. R. Davis, W. H. Gawley, Roy Thompson, F. J. Murray, C. E. Chase, T. M. White, J. C. Adamâ€" son, A. F. Mitchell, M. W. Hotchkin. Ice Committee: P. J. Burns, chairâ€" man: T. E. Bolton, Jim Petrin, A. RK. Hotchkin, J. Collins Draw â€"Committee chairman; J. C. Tuc W, Ames, A. E. Finance Committ Ssutherland, ci McKenzi iman Alga Décoratior R. M. Wats ley,. D. McC. Sackri H. Hy The committees for the T. and N. 0. Curling Association Bonspiel, which will be held in the Kirkland Lake Curling Rink from February 7 to 12, have ‘been announced by the Kirkland Curling Name Committees of T. N. 0. Bonspiel Event to be Held at Kirkland Lake, Feb. 7 to 12. 122 COommititeée‘: Néis Loney, chairâ€" ; T. Roynon, W. T. Sampson, T. C r, H. H.> Boyd, H. O. Barrett, :A "ulton, R. Hoggarth, E. K. Neil, E. Sherwood., G. A. Hawes, M. W. below )A NCING o # www #* eate« # # w# *# # w# w# w# ®# # *# w# + w # w w# w# ®# # w# # # #* #4 # # ww # # w# ## # # w# t# w# * _ % 00. .“ T ion Committee: F. G. Browne 1€ y~on‘ ife 1 s in the he hockey e wester‘ arifies officis foun( met misunderstanding in i the operation of the s League. The fact uniors and South Porâ€" play exhibition games nes league has proven sport fans in attemptâ€" e the standing of the ster‘s letter which apâ€" ifiles the situation comâ€" ficial standing of the und elsewhere on this Rob rman:} J. K. â€"Garnart W. A. Howes. ee: Nels Loney, chairâ€" . W. T. Sampson, T. C uth Porcupine each team entered in the n one playing group schedule is now beâ€" ite neither of these an N.O.H.A. league s so far have been N1A l 1@A }1‘11 in; ‘T. K. Kowe, P Brooks. J. Page, G _ bonspiel. manag bonspiei secretary selected are as { iirman, H. B. Hawâ€" R. L. Healey, H. A. bhson, W. S. Donnelâ€" W. R. Speliman. Committee::: A. E. Andy Cangiano \ND HIS ORCHESTRA O1 chosen presiâ€" ad will be assisted bonspilel . manager. R. Kilgout to the musiec of of a letter â€"President to certain Mitchell. L. ~Archer Garhart Irving Tressler:â€"A wife is like a hot potatoâ€"the quicker you drop her the less pain you have. Tracy, Pamour Kerr, Plyers . White, Pamour Neddow, FPlyers Malone, McIntyré Harman,. Pamour Morzgan, Ankerite Young, Flyers McNulty, Plyers Haneberry, Pamou Fasanc, Ankerite Dundas, Plyers Viceâ€"President, key Association For your information there is attachâ€" ed hereto a copy of the letter sent to each of the clubs. Hoping .that this will explain the situation and thanking you, I am Yours very truly, Dean Kester, Viceâ€"President, Northern Ontarilo Hocâ€" Deen piaying some "~exniDition" games and they have not always been adverâ€" tised as such. Requests have been sent to the secretaries of all the clubs in the camp asking them in future to adâ€" vertise Porcupine Mines League games as such but also to specify the N.O.H.A. classification of the playing teams; and in the case of "exhibition" games to advertise them as such and to specify the N.O.H.A. classification of the playâ€" ing teams. The only Senior N.O.H.A. entry from the Porcupine Camp is that of South Porcupinge which team is group with Noranda, Lake Shore, Wrightâ€"Harâ€" greaves and Tobhurn. The winner of this group will play off with the winâ€" ner of the southern N.OH.A. Senior group. Probably some of the confusion arises from the fact that all these teams have been playing some "exhibition" games and they have not always been adverâ€" 11 supposed according to rules to give so much time for a fouled man to get back in the ring, but in Venturi‘s case, he just simply counted him out. Fouls are not recognized in New York rules to win a fight for the man fouled. The victim only wins the rounds. What a way to win a fight! Fout a man to insenibility, and then "knock him out" and win the fight. The sooner they move the fight game from New York, the better for the art of selif defence. the well know ing for his lif, «i: in en o ts c ommc ty , downfall of Coventry City, before the lowly third division team, York City world’s Sport Events ;in the cup tie played last Saturday. The dope is: Coventry have their (By PJ.MH.) | eyes on the first division which brings in plenty of dough, and it doesn‘t pay Boxing to worry about the silverware where In answer to quiriers of many fans| money is concerned. Leicester City the fiight between Farr and Braddock | some years ago did the same thing and takes piace one week from tomorrow.|gained the firstâ€"class division and no January 21st, and that of Schmeling | doubt her sister city is doing the same. and Foord on January 30 in Hamburg. Sad news reached these shores last Germany. Tuesday of the death of Jimmy Hampâ€" There are quite a few football fans town who can‘t understand the T‘on he s Joe I reported tha f. <4 OUls e saloon baron, who had a y him back after his fight s matched to fight Thomas y 18th. Thomas asked that . January 30 in Hambur' Sad news reached these shores lsti Kirkland Lake, Jan. 13 Tuesday of the death of Jimmy Hamp-l The Advance}â€"South Po d that Mr. Geo. Godfrey,| son, famous centre forward of Blackâ€"! down fighting before the n fighter, has been fightâ€" | pool football team. Jimmy was drownâ€" burn Hockey Club last nis since last Sunday. ed with a friend or Monday when their| of 5â€"3. It was the first s so recovered last night,| yacht sank after a collison with a| Toburn Club in six games hat he could go 14 rounds | trawle?. [_â€" ~CGasttInr tA an aa Footbal Pts Exchange: Many a girl fails to select the right husband because she is afraid of being left. Totals .. dP@B ; L001 864 2793 Advance 3 points, T. N. O. 1 point. Hornby Jackson Guidice Ansara Wallingfordc Armstrong Alton Cloutier Fleming Wilson Totals McHugh .. Towers . McQuarrie Webb ... Salomaa Gagnon Ashford Horrester T ail .:.:..:. Nicolson Tot Total Nicolson, Webb and Salomaa were right on, and rolled up good scores of 697, 689 and 661 respectively. Nicolâ€" son with tops of 311 and his teamâ€" mate Henry Horrester with 304 in the first game and a total of 621, and E. Fleming and C. Armstrong, 637 and 602 and A. Guidice 613, were others to deâ€" corate the honsour list. POWEF McHugh ... .160 213 215 588 Towers . 214 154 197 565 The games between the railroaders and the printers were aimost disasâ€" trous to the latter in the last game when the leadâ€"off man did everything but knock pins down. The handicap against the printers was a big factor to overcome for the railroaders had 219 pins of a handicap, but the printers were able to hold their own until the last game. The second half of the Commercial bowling league got under way last Tuesday and finished with a double tie, the Power and The Advance on top with three points each and Gambles and T. N. 0. with one each. The electricians and fruitiers were running neck and neck all their games, with the fruitiers taking the first with 42 pins, the next two going to the elecâ€" tricians on a close margin. Power and Advance Take 3 Points Each Gamkles and T. N. O. Get 1 Point Each in Commerâ€" cial Bowling. Benny Goodman, the golf champion, received news yesterday that his father was killed yesterday in an automobile accident. Mr. Goodman, Sr., was struck by one automobile and while lying injured he was finally killed by another car. In the Indiana motor car races to be held this year, competitors will be allowed to use more powerlful engines. There will be two hockey games at the Falls tomorrow night when the Cubs clash with the Tuxis in a Junior B game, and the Juniors will play the Falls Intermediates in an exhibition game. There will be a specilal train leave at about 6 p.m. Titâ€" Bits In one of the Canada‘s well known weeklies there was a paragraph this week.â€" Jack Kilrain is ailing in Boston. WKails. .:.......:...©.1000 Pll 1010 2983 Power 3 points, Gambles 1 point. Now is the time for the good amaâ€" teurs to get down to business. Clint Benedict coach of the Wembley Lions and Monarchs, leaves tomorrow (Friâ€" day) for Canada, to scout the amateur rarks for material, according to reâ€" ports. Basketball The High School tackle the South Porcupine hustlers tomorrow night, and the other game of the aoubleâ€"header will be between Schumacher High School and Timmins Town at the Timâ€" mins High School gym. The last two teams will start the evening off. The Timmins High School will be minus one of its stars, who will be helping another team at the Falls in hockey circles. Tennis Don Budge was cabled Tuesday in Australia. asking him to turn profesâ€" sional. _ Budge wired back: "Offer sounds good}y let me know more about it. Will return March 13th." It looks as though Don Budge will have to give up the rest of his tennis in Australia on this tour as he is noil in very good condition. Don dropped his second match to Von Cram, the German. over the weekâ€"ena. Don Budge said yesterday, after reâ€" ceiving the wire for a pro offer, "I will stay an amateur until after the 1938 Davis cup matches." GAMBLES 172 205 304 181 194 183 203 177 162 192 181 146 110 214 175 236 Hockey 181 277 146 169 112 198 175 248 191 410 141 155 140 212 311 192 195 562 613 593 602 471 372 637 547 563 621 555 697 689 THE PORCUPINF ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO | "kids" had been slapping rubber at Price for about half of the penalty time when Laflamme gave the "Spider" a perfect pass in front of the net. Toward the end of the period the "heat" started. Ruefler was chased for boarding Kaufman and was followâ€" €ed by Richer and Baker when they started to bump aech other around in the corner. The Macs were two men | short and the Ankerite one. The McKinnon‘s goal in the second frame came on a power play while Baker was cooling his heels in the box. The it. It dribbled through for the first score. When Darraugh returned the game got more systematic and the Calhoun brothers on the Mac defence turned in magnificent performance as (they bounced all and sundry that came near them. Fasano and Morgan broke through and Morgan took his shot. The puck passed in front of the net and as it was streaking toward the corner Fasano took a backhand slap at it. It dribbled through Price‘s pads â€" The flareâ€"up in the last period was started by Kennedy and Jimmy Calâ€" houn who had been bumping each cther considerably all night. In the first period Kennedy was slapped across the nose with Calhoun‘s stick and had to leave the ice. The affair was acciâ€" dental but it didn‘t help things any. In the last period after the second McIntyre goal was scored the ice was littered with gloves and sticks as alâ€" most every player on the ice picked himself an opponent. When the affair cooled down no penalties were handed out because the referees were uncertain as to who had started it. Shortly after the start of the game Darraugh was chased when McKinnon faked a trip on him and Don Price was really given a test. McKinnon, Laâ€" flamme and Kaufman pelted rubber at Price for almost the whole two minâ€" utes without the puck being cleared, and he stood up well. The largest crowd of the season so far turned out to see the two bottom teaims of the league battle for positions in what might have been the best game of the year. The dazzling gtow of the first two periods was somewhat dimmed in the last canto when tempers flared and a freeâ€"forâ€"all broke out so fast that the referees didn‘t know who started it. Apart from that little atfâ€" fair the game produced more genuine entertainmenrt than any game has so far. The sparkling, fourâ€"star performafié% of Don Price, McIntyre‘s ace net custcdian coupled with Carson Miller‘s three timely penalties enabled the Mcâ€" Intyre hockey team to pull out a tie in their scheduled Mines League game with Ankerite at the locai arena last Monday night. It was McIntyre‘s secâ€" ond game in the Mines League and also their second tie game. Twice the batâ€" tling crew of Schumacher had to fight from behind and the last time they tied the score there was but fifty secâ€" ords of pilay lefi. Bisons and Macs Play to Tie in Mines‘ League Tilt Monday Ssecond Period 3. Toburn, Duff (McPhail) ... 4. Toburn, Swayze (Giannini) Penalties: Baetz. CGetting away to an early lead half way through the first period when Goalie Esseltine was penalized for fighting, the Kirkland team was never headed. The Porkies tied it up in the first pericd and sagain in the last but could not stand the pace set by the Beavers. Blond Bill Maki scored all the visitors‘ goals. Coléeman got the first goal, lobbing a long shot that Taylor, subbing in nets. tried to stop with his hands. Toburn scored two more in the second period. Two goals, within a minute in the final session, with both teams a man short, nearly brought the game around to the Porkies side but Toburn was not to be denied. The first one came on a three man play with Huggins and Rayâ€" bould making the passes. The second was due to sloppy clearing by Toburn defence, allowing Maki, Nevin and Macâ€" Arthur for Porkies. Esseltine stopped many which were close in as Beavers broke away from four and five man rushes. For Toburn, Bartz, Duff, Nichâ€" ols, Swayze were standouts while Mcâ€" Phail, Giannini mowed them down on defence as well as doing some smart rushing. i. ~Toburn, Coleman .:..:..........".......... 12.50 2, South Porcupine, Maki (Nevins) 16.02 Penalties: Raybould, Taylor, Baetz, Edwards, Esseltine. South End Seniors Lost N 0. H. A. Game After Tie ing Sceore on Two Occa sions. Porkies Lose to Toburn Team 5; Ihe Advance}â€"South Porcupine went down fighting before the inspired Toâ€" burn Hockey Club last night by a score of 5â€"3. It was the first win for the Toburn Club in six games. Raybould ) South Porcupine, Mak1 Tobhurn, Preston (Nlchol.s» Toburn, Coléeman (Nichols Preston) Third Period South Porcupine, Maki (Huggins acs End in Tie for Second Time in as Many Games. Freeâ€" forâ€"All in Last Period Mars Season‘s Best Game.. Larâ€" gest Crowd of the Season. Game Goes Into Overtime. First Period Special to Third Period the | 3. McIntyre, Vail «Malone) ised | 4. Mcintyre, Baker (Darraugh) lowâ€" Penalties: Miller (3). they Overtime d in | 5. Ankerite, Fasano (Morgan men Milleg) The 6. McIntyvre, \hlone .6.35 7.02 11.1§ .6.16 11.13 fer Ankerite: Goal, Mayowski; defence, Miller, McTaggart; centre, McKinnon: forwards, Laflamme, Kaufman; subs, Pasano, Morgan, Kennedy, Kerr, Richâ€" er, Lejambe. Reférees: Marty Lauder, Bill Burnes. summaryâ€"First Period 1. Ankerite, Fasano (Morgan) 15.40 Penalties: Darraugh, Laflamme. second Period The lineâ€"up:â€"McIntyre: Goal, Price defence, J. Calhoun, R. Calhoun: centre Auger; forwards, Malone, Darraugh subs, Vail, Baker, Rueffer MacDonell Hooley. McTaggart broke away alone and Price was sersational in stopping him. On the return play Malone went in. flanked by his wings and as the deâ€" fence took out the two wing men he took the shot himself. It was a clean shot that Mayowski never saw and after buiging the twine it bounced straighted back in front. Vail hamâ€" mered in the rebound to make sure. After little more than three minutes of the overtime Fasano put the Bisons up again and it seemed as though the goal was the winner. Mcintyre threw on five forwards and in thne power play McTaggaret grabbed the puck with his hands. Referee Lauder awarded Mcâ€" Intyre a penalty shot and Baker took the shot. He missed. On the next play the same thing happened and this time Vail took the penalty shot. He also missed. it in he passed to Vail and the cottonâ€" top drilled it. The puck would have missed the net but it cazsromed off McTaggart‘s skate and wont in. The goal sent the McIntyre team into a frenzy and they tore in for the cqualizer. Just "after Miller got back they got the goal that was long overâ€" due. Baker plugged the twine on a pass from Jack Darraugn. After that goal the McIntyre players wenrt "loco" and a couple of them broke their sticks in the excitement. Kennedy and Calhoun took advantage of the situation to square their grievâ€" ances and inside of three or four secâ€" onds practically every player on the ice was in the mixâ€"up. On the first play of the last period Carson Miller was given a penalty for boarding Malone. McIntyre put on the pressure and Mayowski saved almost impossible shot from every angle. On the first play after Miller returned he was chased again and it was the setâ€"up that Macs had been waiting for. The power play rolled in with Malone carrying the puck. Instead of shooting Ankerite, McKinnon Penalties: Baker (2 period finished with still in the box. Lake Shore W.â€"Hargreaves South Porcupine Tobhurn Noranda Penalties: MacPhail Béean, Taylor, MacArthur Pamour Coniaurum McIntyre Ankerite Play Proceeds for the Hollinger Cup With the first round play completed. sixteen rinks are still in the running for the Hollinger Curling Cup, one of the mast prized trophies offered for arnual completition among members of the local club. The results of the play so far are as follows:â€" Preliminary Ramsay defeated O‘Gorman. McInris defeated Pare. Cain Gdefeated Black. Leaman defeated Eyre. Stevenson defeated Drew. Solomon defeated Honev. First Round of Play Comâ€" pleted Leaves Sixteen Rinks Still in Running. First Round Ramsay defeated McInnis. Leaman defeated Cain. Stevenson defeated Solomot Arscott defeated Urquhart. Lang defeated Richardson. White defeated Pickering. Doyle defeatad King. Tanner defeated Lake. McCoy defeated McDowell. Belanger defeated Munroe. Caldbick defeated Smith. Walker defeated Blackman Carson defeated Harkness. Rinn defeated Whitney. Burnes defeated Hudson. Jamieson defeated Brouzh. N.0O.H.A. SENIOR RECORDS MINES LEAGUE STANDING Laflamme)» 17.09 . Richer, Ruefâ€" he three men Ravbould PCS 90 .10 6.37 8 .50 centre, Thompson; forwards, Young, Dixon; subs, Birkett, Kerr, Dundas, Devine, Numella. o Pamour: Goal, Bentley; defence, McCoomb, Mayes; centre, White; forâ€" wards, Haneberry, Tracy; subs, Myers, Woods, Harman, Marshall, Allen. Referees: Marty Lauder and Harry Referees Chevrier. A couple of, minutes later Pamour forged still farther ahead and it looked as though Coniaurum were golng to be swamped. Woods did the scoring with assists going to Myers arnd mayes. At the fourteen miwite mark the Coniaurum rush started ana continued till the final bell. McNulty started it when he sank Young‘s pass. Dundas scored the third Coniaurum goal on a shot from the corner thas carromed off Bentley‘s skate ana Jack Young finâ€" isthed the night with a blast from the corner that almost carried Bentley through the net. As the game finished Coniaurum were plugging with five forwards and Bentley turned a bit sensational in stopping some of the shots. On onre of the shots with an empty net Young hit the post for the toughest break of the night. The lineâ€"ups: Coniaurum: Goal, Paradis: defence, Neddow. McNulty: Three minutes later White tallied his last gcal on a pass from McCoomb. He took the pass at the blue line and planted the disc in the upper left hand corner. Coniaurum pressed hard for the tieâ€" ing counter but hit everything but the twine in the net. McNulty, Dundas and Young were outstanding in the second canto but couldn‘t get any goals. Ab Kerr tried a penalty shot that had been given to the Flyers when Myers tripped McNulty in front of the net, but his attempt was weak, the puck sailing away over the net. Kerr was given a penailty in the last period and while he was away White got his second counter. He checked Dundas as a power play was starting and coasted in to have Paradis at his mercy. The game was only nineteen seconds old when Jack Young streaked down the centre and fired his shot from outside the blue line and got it past Bentley for the first score. "Bud" Mayes drew the game‘s first penalty for elbowing Thompson and while he was off the Dynamiters scored the equalizer.. Tracy took Haneberry‘s pass and drilied the shot past Paradis when the two men broke away fast from a Coniaurum power play. White started his goal scoring streak in the second frame when he drilled Haneberry‘s pass high in the left corâ€" ner of the net and sent his team out in front. Staving off a desperate last minute rally, Pamour Dynamiters won their scheduled Mines League game with Coniaurum Filyers last night to again take over the leadership of the league. The final count was 5â€"4.. Pamour led by a score of 5â€"1 with only six minutes left when the Plyers cpened up and blasted in three goals inside of thirtyâ€"three seconds to give the Dynamiters the worst scare they have had this year. The whiteâ€"haired boy of the Pamour crew was Les White who counted three of his team‘s five goals for his debut in the league. The best of the Flyers was Jack Young whose spark started the last minute rush that almost turnâ€" ed the defeat into viectory. Flyers‘ Last Minute Rally Falls Short By One Last Night Pamour Holds Off Desperate Rush by Coniaurum in Last Period to Eke Out Five to Four Win. Dynamiters Now Lead the League by Single Point. Flyers Score Three Goals in Thirtyvâ€"Three Seconds. Timmins Arena Pamour, Tracy (Haneberry) Penalties: Mayes, Neddow. second Period Pamour, White (Haneberry) .. 8.37 Penalties: Neddow, Young, Myers. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13th, 1938 The Summaryâ€"First Cconiaurum, Young Pamour, Tracy (Haneb Penalties: Maves, Neddo H Q C K E Y !! Advance Sale of Tickets at Empire Cigar Store lineâ€"ups: defeéence, Neddow, McNulty: Thompson; forwards, Younsg subs, Birkett, Kerr, Dundas PORCUPINE MINES LEAGUE TOâ€" NIGHT NOTISSIWOUV dYMVHS ST8 LV AAOMDVA ANKERITE (N, 0. H. A. INTERMEDIATE®S) counted three for his debut of the Flyers spark started Period 19 g Es k wWw.. Hargreaves, Fritz (Ing Lake Shore, Oliver Wright Hargreaves, Penalties: Grivel, Olive: Third Period Lake Shore, Grivel Wright Hargreaves, Youn Lake Shore, Walton Penalty: Milton. Globe and Mail:â€"Holiywocd girl appears with old lampsh hat. As the facetious mighnt say style should spread Hollywood 1 be more lightâ€"headed than eve Wrightâ€"Hargreaves: > Goal, C defence, Ingram and Thoms; ce1 Ronalds; wings, R. Conachet Ryan; subs, Young, D. Fritz, Sis Summary : Lake Shore, Walton Wright Hargreaves, Conacher Wright Hargreaves, Dempsey Lake Shore, Acheson . Lake Shore, Cimpbell Penalties: Boston, Campbell Segond Period ers and police mixing it up, Lake Shore defeated»Wright Hargreaves in Kirkland Lake Monday night by a score of 6â€"5 to take undisputed leaderâ€" ship of the golden group of the N.O.â€" H.A. Oliver, Lake Shore centre player, and Lloyd Ronalds, of Hargreaves, clashed in a punching bee that flared up again as the iwo were chased to the penalty box after being separated by police. The teams: Lake Shore: Goal, Durnan; defence., Boston and Milton; centre, Oliver; wings, Grivel and Campbell; subs, Fisher, Mitchell, Porter, Acheson, Walâ€" ton. Winners Take Undisputed Leadership of N.O.H.A. Group With 6â€"5 Win. Lake Shore Defeat Wright Hargreaves In a game featured by a wild in the second period with fans Rponsored by the "All Star" Pood VE GOLBEN CORN SYRUP Toronto CFRB London CFPL Hamilton CKOC Chatham CFCO Kingston CFRC â€" North Bay CFCH Brantford CKPC Sudbury CKSO KitchenerCKCR SaultSte Marie CJIC Stratford CJCS â€" Kirkland Lako CJKL Wingham CKNX Timmins CKGB St. Catharines CKTB PaAamour, Y Pamour, V Pamour, W Conigaurum Conriaurum Coniaurum Penalties: ] Listento Wes McNight interâ€" view your favorite National Hockey League Players over: Childrenâ€"â€"15¢ Third Period White White (McCo First Period MecNulty Dundas Young rr. BRirk Rirke Mvers, Maves Ingram . Oliver, Rvan PAGE FIVT 11 iter e as if this lk will nway tre, I fracas playâ€" Lake howâ€" 13,20 16.30 18.00 4.10 7.35 11.00 12.20 1444 15.10 1,10 2 . 40 ind ()6