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and their plays were continuous. POirâ€" | Lyn ler placed it past Clarke in the first| time minut?, making the first count for | whe this period. The Canadians played a | scra more aggressive game, but failling to| Wit pick up many loose passes before the| Nul Cubs had caught up, were unable to ; a use them. Smith scored for Cubs at| play three minutes, taking the puck from a T scramble to put it past Larcher. Charâ€" | tim ron then went up with Morin and Micâ€" | Millan, and Charron taking a lovely ! play pass from Morin, slipped it into the tent In the second period, Larctcher reâ€" placed Lemieux in the goal. The first part of the second period found the Cubs still chasing the puck up around the Canadien net, and they kept Larâ€" cher busy. J. Omara, with his fast skating and timely passing, made the first Count in this period, at five minâ€" utes of play. Jimmy Omara again went up with Ronholim, and eked her past Larcher to score again at seven minâ€" utes. With the Cubs up around the Canadien net, Danny Omara, defence, slipped it in again at nine minutes play for the third count int his period. Deâ€" fence for the Canadiens strengthened. and in a stick tussle, J. Omara and Cardinal were both put off together for penalties. McMillan, getting away The third period found Jimmy Clarke in goal for the Cubs, and Larcher in for the Canadiens. This change of goalie gave the Canadiens more heart and their plays were continuous. Poirâ€" coOutr the Canadiens, to make a first count. With the Cubs hounding the Canaâ€" diens, the game was worriesome for them, and Ronholm passing to Lavallee, made a second count for the Cubs at 11 minutes of play. At changing playâ€" ers, McGrath came down with the other two forwards, and in a scramble, when the goalie shot it clear, McGrath took the rebound and slipped it past to make three, at thirteen minutes play. D. Martin was trying hard, and was playâ€" ing a very good game, with his colâ€" leagues. Dawson, pickirg up a loose puck. went up on one of his whirlwind ing a very good game, with his col leagues. Dawson, pickirg up a loos puck, went up on one of his whirlwin plays, with Smith, and their neat pass ing baffled the Canadien defence Smith taking a lovely pass from Daw son, netting it to make a fourth coun in the first period. passes minute: Both teams fairly well matched, wit the Cubs a little more experienced. The Cubs, with their usual excellen wellâ€"timed passing, made it hard fo the opposing team, and with Dawso in complete run away plays, did no help the matter any. His brillian hockey was accorded by the spectator: and he should go far in hockey. The first period started out, bot]l The first period star teams trying, Canadiens passes and good. break minutes of play. Dawson ther oneâ€"sided game be mins Canadiens and th Cubs here toâ€"night, thi Canadiens to town wit to 4, being part of the J Before the game sta; diens team was slightly that they have not wo! this year, but they we and put heart and soul Their regular goalie, L disposed in the first pe for his team in the se periods, trying hard, bu many goals that were Iroquois Falls Cubs Defeat Timmins Canadiens 10 to 4 / South Porcupine Defeat Noranda 7â€"4 in Sunday Game Game Interesting, Although a Little Oneâ€"Sided. Iroquois Falls Cubs Have Not Lost a Single Game This Season i{clghlwhts of Friday Night‘s Game in the Junior "B" ries Iroquoi TOâ€"MORROW NIGHT TUESDAY Timmins Arena H Q C K E Y !! Advance Sale of Tickets at Empire Cigar Store B iL goaille, Larcner, was inâ€" e first period, but played in the second and third _hard. but unable to stonp BUFFALOâ€"ANKERITE not won a series gam hey were game spor Ont., January 21, 1938. e Advance)â€"In a raâ€" ame between the Timâ€" and the froquois Falls zht. the Cubs took the Cubs‘ net was given Cubs tried period, wh corner. pa: . in the twine of the s first goal for the hem courage, and play iderably. Porter was n this period for tripâ€" )4 started out, Dothn i1@adiens missirg many . breaks. After five Jawson slipped it past alie, first period for ) make a first count. hounding the Canaâ€" was worriesome for At changing _down with the in a scramble, clear, McGrath period, Larcher reâ€" the goal. The first d period found the the puck up around (N, . H. A. INTERMEDIATES) n iatched, with erienced. ual excellent it hard for with Dawson ays, did not is brilliant hC playâ€" other when took make sissling drive past Parades to tie the score. Not to be outdone, his brother, Lynn, put Dome ahead for ‘the first time with less" than five minutes to go when he grabbed a loose puck in a scramble and scored from six feet out. With only two minutes to go Joe Mcâ€" Nulty and Ab Kerr turned defeat into a tie, McNulty scoring on a fast passing play that fcoled the Dome defence. The two teams decided that no overâ€" time would be played and with the cash customers still wondering, the rplavers left the ice for the nizsht, conâ€" Ahead, tied and then passed, Coniâ€" aurum Flyers fought back in an exhibiâ€" tion mines league game here Friday night to tie Dome Seniors with two minutes to go, the final score being 5â€"5. Holding a decided edge on the play and winding up the first period ahead by a score of 3â€"1, Coniaurum seemed to be in a fair way to win a hocksy match but the big Dome steam roller was yet to be dealt with. Dixon and BEBirkett scored the first two goals of the evening for the Flyers, with Woon scoring for Dome on a pass from Mcâ€" Kay. With less than three minutes to go Ab Kerr beat Myers in the Dome nets from well outside the blue line. Myers dropped to his knees to make what looked like an easy save but the puck slid under him for a soft goal. Dome had the lion‘s share of the play in the second, Maki scoring two goalsl both on passes from Al Huggins, to tie the score. Dome seemed to be improving as the game got older but Coniaurum went into the lead again early in the third period when Kerr scored on a freak shot from centre ice to again beat Myers. Ten seconds later Frank Huggins tore down right wing and blasted a sissling drive past Parades to tie the Cubs team: Goal, L Watt; sub goal,| o i i P uidmsn V S 1 T en iL es s y o Jimmy Clarke: defence, Dawson, Porâ€"| A novel event took place on Saturâ€" ter, D. Omara: forwards, Jimmy Omara,| day evening when the 6th and 7th L. Lavallee, A. Ronholm, Bob Miller, A. l Scout Troops of Timmins invited the McGrath and A. Smith. 51st LO.D.E. Gir]l Guide Co. for a sleigh Coach for the Cubs, T. Cybulsky;| ride party. After the ride there were manager, F. Miller; trainer, L. Lepage;] games and refreshments in the Holâ€" mascot, G. Ronholm. linger hall. The Guides and Scouts Referee for this game was Joe Chirâ€"| wish to thank all those who helped to coski, TITroquois Falls. ] make the evening a success. Coniaurum and Dome Semiors Tie in Exhibition Game 35â€" corner, passed and repassed, but missed a score. McMillan and Martin broke away, and Martin scored with an asâ€" sist from McMillan at 10 minutes‘ play. ESmith made the second count for the Cubs in this period when he scored with an assist again from Dawson. The passing between these boys was remarkâ€" able, being the result of practiced team work. Morin was giver a penalty for tripping in the latter part of this perâ€" liod. The game ended with a score in favour of the Cubs, these lads winning their fourth consecutive game in the N.O.H.A. series. To date the Cubs have not leost any games in the series. not Icst any games in the series. Lineâ€"up for the teams are: Canadiens: Goalic, Larcher; sub goal, Lemieux; defence, Grandbois, Morin and Cardinal; forwards, McMillan, Pcirier, W. Martin, B. Martin, Richier, Charron and Savard. Coach for the Canadiens, Maurice Lauzon; manager, Father Theriault. Dome Take Lead in Last Period After Being Down Two Goals But McNulty Ties Score With Only Two Minutes to Go. GameIs Fast and Clean, With Only Four Penalâ€" ties Handed Out. iC with Childrenâ€"15¢ a out tie ir p ind r for bumpi sing stunt m;,(;;:"111;1{1.'@(_'-1; Sceouts and Guides Enjoy Happy Sleighing Party Â¥ITa t++ riih raAanal Favors Eliminating Exhibition Hockey "For the sake of hockey and all those connected with it it might be advisable for executive officials to canvass the situation thoroughly and to take whatâ€" cver steps are in the best interest of the game. The dropping off of the atâ€" tendance at exhibition games and the excellent patronage given scheduled League games apparently indicates that ‘exhibition‘ games are not in favor with the public. "While I do not wish to interfere in any way with the arrangement of games between clubs, nevertheless as one interested in hockey I feel that steps should be taken to keep up the public interest. The dropping of exhiâ€" bition games and the playing of juniors with juniors, seniors with seniors and Mines League teams playing only in their own league would, I am sure, be a step in the right direction." Dean Kester, K.C., Supports Suggestions With Regard to Local Mines League Coniaurumâ€"Goal, Parades; defence, McNulty and Neddow; centre, Thompâ€" son; wings, Young and Dixon; alterâ€" nates, Birkett, Kerr, Dundas, Nummaâ€" la, Devinge, Tremblay. j South Porcupineâ€"Goal, Myers; deâ€" fence, Bean, McKay; centre, F. Hugâ€" gins; wings, Woon and Horne; alterâ€" nates, Maki, L. Huggins, A. Huggins. Refsreesâ€"Jack Wilder and Marty Lauder. Summaryâ€"First Period Coniaurum, Dixon (McNulty) Coniaurum, Birkett Ssouth Porcupine, Woon t\/IcKa)' Coriaurum, Kerr Penaltiesâ€"Bean, Birkett. second Period S. Porcupine, Maki (A. Huggins). S. Forcupine, Maki (A. Huggins) Penaltiesâ€"Bean. . 4.30 . 8.55 13.05 17.10 . 4.50 8.00 Requested by The Advance to make a comment on the sports article apâ€" pearirg on this page with reference to exhibition games in the Mines Hockey League, Dean Kester, K.C., viceâ€"presiâ€" dent of the N.OH.A., expresses his cpinion in the matter. The Advance quotes Mr. Kester verbatim as follows: "The executive officers of the Porâ€" cupine Mines League and the officers of the various hockey clubs in the Porâ€" cupine Camp and the players have all done their utmost to provide the public with good hockey this season. "There is, however, such a thing as too much hockey, particularly if games are played between teams of vastly difâ€" ferent calibre. "Strictly League games where leaderâ€" ship of, or standing in the league is at stake will draw good crowds, but the public cannot be expected to attend exâ€" hibition games between teams of difâ€" ferent N.O.H.A. classification when the cfficials and players look upon the games as merely workouts or practices. Coniaurum, REerrt‘.:.......... Porcupine, F. Huggins ... S. Porcupine, L. Huggins Coniaurum, McNulty (Ker:t Penaltiesâ€"Horne. The year 1912 may seem a long way off in this young co untry tut the Porcupine had a snappy baseball team in that year. Here is the teamâ€"the South Porcupine team of that year. This is the first of a series of pictures of early days to be published in The Advance. Many will recogn ize old friends in the picture. Only one of the group has besn called "out" in the game of life. Reading from left to right those in the picture are: J. M. McGilil, manager, now resident in Hamilton; Geo. Quinn, now in Toronto; Jos. Jackson, now manager of the Timmins unice o1 herty Roadhouse: Dan McDonald, now in Windsor; Jack Bowles, whorcame here from Arnprior but whose present address is not known:; Barney Quinn, now in Toronto; Homer L. Gibson, now resident in California; Geo. Lake. Timâ€" mins: Lester Brown, who came from Owen South, but who since has passed away; Joe McDermott, now in Toronto; and A. C. Brown, president of the club, who for many ‘ye ars has been a resident of Timmins, and one of the leading barristrs of the North. [ Advance Engraving Third Perio(¢ 1.50 2.00 15.50 18.00 Doubleâ€"Header Basketbali _ Here on Saturday Evening Millette, ; CGibbons, | Roumaldi Walsh, f . . Brandon, 2Zurby, f Smith, g Verity, f Hass, f Morandin, g Allen, g Linder, c . Bernardi, f Hornby, f Bandiera, g Barbas, g . Greéenberg,. f Habib. f The Lake girls were more successful in making baskets, but on the play, there was little to choose between the two teams, with the exception of Betty Donard who was outstanding when it came to puiting the ball through the hoop. B. Forbs, f M. Sherridan The High School were robbed of anâ€" other couple of points, when Umpire Rollock ruled that the ball on another occasion hit the ceiling before going inâ€" to the basket. It was impossible for the ball to go into the basket if it had hit the ceiling, for from the position that Bernardi tossed it, the ball would have come back onto the floor had it hit the ceiling. Total . + _ â€" 10 > 19 Unofficxal score in quarters: Timmins Town ... .6 4 5 10â€"25 Timmins High .. 6 6 10 5â€"27 Overtime, Town 7 points; High 3. In the girls‘ game, Kirkland Lake were successful in winning their second game of the trip, by defeating the Timâ€" mins High School girls 15â€"8. At Schumacher Friday night the Lake girls won from the High school girls by a score of 19â€"7. baturday‘s score board: ‘TTMMINS Totals Both teams played good passing game, but appeared rather slow after watching the previous game. The referee and umpire allowed a basket to be scored by Roumaldi while he was off the floor, anda while the boys from the High were inactive, expecting the whistle to blow, Millette made a basket. W. Wylie, referee; S. Pollock, umpire The official score: The first game got under way about eight o‘clock, and it was the queerest and roughest game played this season. _ Timmins High were two points up at the end of the zame, but in some way, the official scorer missed two points, due no doubt to a quick play in the last quarter. Linder took a pass from Hornby and put it in the basket; the Town scooped up the ball; Millette got the long pass and put it in the basâ€" ket. Millette was credited, while Linâ€" der‘s basket was not recorded. The play was so quick that the scorer must have overlcoked the first basket. wWith thirtyâ€"seconds remaining a foul was awarded the Town and the basket was made to tie up the score. Both teams were off on free tosses; out of thirtyâ€"seven, only eighteen were made. In the overtime the school were quick in forging ahead but the Town were just as quick in the dying minutes to score baskets to win the game. The High School gym was packed to capacity on Saturday night last to witâ€" ness a doubleâ€"header in basketballâ€"the High School vs Timmins Town, and Kirkland High Girls vs Timmins High School Girls. Timmins Town W ins from Timmins High School and Kirkâ€" land Lake High School Girls Win from Timmins High School Girls. Kirkland Girls Also Won from Schuâ€" macher on Friday. TIMMINS TOWN FTG â€"PF‘L | 8 TIMMINS HIGH C _ F4 32 at Haileybury. The Millionairs were the next victims. This match was more like a ropedâ€"off platform than hockey and only a couple of players of the Millionaires left off the injured list. This incidently cost the Renfrew team the cup for they were tied up with Wanderers, but the latter beat them que that yvear, and strange Haileybury was very n light, for they were t beat the Wanderers, ‘ at Hailevbury. The Dut of 1 | World‘s Sport Events mad Lwo scorers broke ever, and fair tally, but the Irishman American, was on his fest and got the fight. No doubt the refergee took | blows into account when he decision: and linmins HMHighn was fTasti, and 11 would be a good idea to have two scorâ€" ers, for one man cannot handle so fast a game as the one last Saturday. The High School loss the game in the overtime, which should never have been played, for the school were two points up at the end of the full time. The basket not on the score sheet, is nc doubt the one scored by Linder. The ball was caught as it:came through the hcop, and went straight up the floor, and a basket was made. The two basâ€" kets came so quickly that the first must have been missed when the baskets were totalled. Pollock robbed the chool of another basket, when he ruled Bernardi‘s beauâ€" tiful long shot hit the ceiling. Had the ball hit the ceiling, it would have hit a girder and bounced back down the Braddock‘s wo about Farr about The neéXxt ~wo Schmeling and F many, on Sunda1 room. All the writing won‘t alter t it would be as well to get tw Another way out, would be 1 ficals to raise an arm when has been scored in case t M. Hamilton | D. Baragher f E. Jamieson, ; M. Sullivan g M. Culbert, f G. McChesney W. Reynolds. scrap between Parr and L you like. Braddock won feree gave his decision af The game bet and Timmins H would be a good | Total Total There have been severa the past two weeks aski ry or Cobalt had a team the Stanley Cup, and if . Church, 1f Portas, f Nykanen, Zurby, g . Kucheran, Rymer, g Ross, g Sherriffs Scott, Achin Donald are s he yeéear w year the their debut exXxt ~WOrkâ€"out g and Foord at ] Sunday next. Basketball ime between T Hockey Boxit . anC dere ralng s 1909 Renirt ds throu describe: kâ€"out 1 »came thro riight up th rde. The t that the fi1 when the The score wa alter thin hool of another ernardi‘s beauâ€" ‘iling. Had the would have hit back down the ill last Friday‘s Braddock how 1i when the reâ€" after the other Hambu il phone call ing if Hail>y n in the ques what veal NCO ind even ILCL CVEn is. a ian, now an ind therefore sheet, is nc inder.â€" The through the ip the floor T‘he two basâ€" ime in the have been two points ime. The 16 ‘arr‘s low made his t hC In the baske Town ind 11 ‘s, bu orers eem m Well here is what The Speaker on its front page last week says, in full:â€", "It doesr‘t happen very often, and when it does it comes in rafher a simâ€" ple manner, scmething like the "hole in one" we hear the golfers talk about, We are referring to the perfect end, or, in other words, an "eightâ€"ender." To the uninitiated we might say that an cightâ€"ender is when one curling rink places its entire eight curling stones in the circles without the opposition hayâ€" ing onc nearer to the tee. The latest incident of this kind happened in the Timmins rirk last week when Sid Mcâ€" Coy‘s quartette secured an eightâ€"ender from the Pickering rink. We won‘t give the personnel of the latter because some of the boys might think we were trying to "rub it in", which we are not. Thike eightâ€"enders just seem to happen." New Liskeard Editor had Better Watch Out for Joe! Stagirg a brilliant comeback in the last two rounds former heavyweight champion James J. Braddock scored one of the biggest upsets in his checkâ€" ered career last Friday night at Madiâ€" son Square Gardens in New York when he outpointed Tommy Farr, of Wales, British titleholder, in their tenâ€"round figzht. Schumacher and Tuxis Teams Win N.0O.H.A. Jr. "B" Games Doubleâ€"Header Played Last Thursday Night. Schumacher Downs Timmins Canadiens 3â€"1, While Tuxis Smear TP.A.A.A. Club by 5â€"1 Count. Cit the Wolves be London 2â€"1. OLlU Former Heavyweight Chamâ€" pion Scores Victory With Late Round Rally. Continuing their streak of undeâ€" feated games, Jack Arscott‘s rink will play in the finals of both the Hollinger Cup and the President‘s event in the local curling club bonspiel, Mild weaâ€" ther will prevent the games going ahead toâ€"night as per schedule, the ice being covered with water. Arscott and Carâ€" son will meet in the finals for the Holâ€" linzer Trophy while Jamieson‘s rink will meet the Arscott clan for the Presiâ€" dent‘s event. A win for Geo. Lake‘s rink over the weekâ€"end sends them into the finals of the consolation against the winner of the Rinnâ€"Ramsay semiâ€"final. Addiâ€" tional results are: Hollinger Cupâ€"Semiâ€"Final Arscott won from Lang. Carson won from McCoy. President‘s Cupâ€"Semiâ€"Final Jamieson won from Drew. Arscott won from Urquhart. Braddock Defeats Farr on Decision Frank Huggins Leads Porkies In Defeat of Copper hings UINnIrC n the for eam WY Starry Centre Player for South Porcupine Gets Goal and Three Assists in N. O. H. A. Senior Game in Noranda Sunday Night. Also Draws Major Penalty in Scrap with Bradshaw. Arscott‘s Rink in Both Cup Playâ€"offs Saturday Evening ome people like a hut them up as ea Consolationâ€"Third Round Lake won from Richardson. Belanger won from Brough. Rinn won from Harkness. Ramsay won from White. semiâ€"Final Lake won from Belanger. Th inal Games in Local Curlâ€" ing Club Bonspiel Delayed by Mild Weather. ae editor and staff of The New Lisâ€" d Spzaker had better watch out and Joe McGrath for the next few days! cvy_ saving that an "eightâ€"ender‘ other surprise was when York ho put Coventry City away in rd round, duplicated their win ourth against the famous cup tie Vest Bromwich Albilons 3â€"2. t( vening Post: You can read like a book, but you can‘t ) as easily. ppen: | wvhat Th | Weekâ€"End Hockey Scores! T.P.AAA.: Goal, Susack Panchuk, and Churchill; cen wings, A. Teriault and G. T ternates, A. Kalenchuk, M. Joncas, Dawson. and Handle Tuxis: Goal, Dunn; defence, M and Ansara; centre, Mclvor; Anderson and Black; alternates, house, Lake, Hornby, Durkin and Overcoming a one goal lead, Schuâ€" macher defeated Timmins Canadiens in the first game of a N.O.H.A. Junior "B" doubleâ€"header at Timmins arena last Thursday night. The Canadien team scored the only goal of the first period, Martin being the marksman. In the second, Schumacher belted in two goals to take the lead, Ianerelii, Popovitch doing the honours. In the third Smith went from end to end to score Sthuâ€" macher‘s last goal. The teams:â€" Schumacher:; goal, Lang; defence, Smith and Luchen; centre, Ianerelli; wings, Popovitch and Turcotte; alterâ€" nates, Green, Harris, Hamilton, Augusâ€" tine, Small. Tuxis Defeat TP.A.A.A. In the second game of the evering, the fast travelling Tuxis squad took the T.P.A.A.A. entry into camp to the tune of 5â€"1, scoring three goals in the last period on breakâ€"aways during ganging attacks by the police team. McIvor scored the only goal of the first period for Tuxis, with Lake doing the same thing in the second. Panchuk put the Cops back in the game in the third period with a nice goal but with the police players ganging in, Tuxis broke away three times, Hornby, Mcâ€" Ivor and Lake scoring. The teams: Canadiens: goal, Larcher; defenc Grandbois and Morin; centre, McMil lan; wings, Poirier and Martin; alter nates, Charron, Cardinal, Richer, Sa vard. Sweeping attacks got the wing men to reach Courteau‘s net before the Norâ€" anda defence could recover their ground and though the goalie let in seven he saved a great mary more shots that were ticketed. gins) . . 6.06 South Porcupme Nevm (Maki) ... South Porcupine, F. Huggins 18.57 Noranda, Lajoie (Bradshaw) 19.23 Noranda, Lajoie (Coughlin, Bhadâ€" it 19.25 Penalties: Webster. Noranda: Goal, Courteau; defense, Webster, Fortin; centre, Genois; wings, Coughlin and Lajoie; subs, Taylor, Mcâ€" Cormick, Bradshaw, Jov. South Porcupine, Revan â€" South Porcupine, Woon (F The Copper Kings fougnt desperately toward the end of the game and gol two goals in the last minute. Lajote found the mark for the first one when Bradshaw rushed the rubber out from the back of the goal to place it with Lajoie. The same player put in the final counter of the game with the aid of Coughlin and Bradshaw. Ernie Wilâ€" son of Kirkland Lake referesed the came. South Porcupine: Goal, Esseltine; deâ€" fence, Dunn and Bean; centre, F. Hugâ€" gins; wings, Horne and Woon; subs, Maki, Nevin, L. Huggins, Taylor, A. Huggins. Frank Huggins and his plays were largely responsible for the score that the Porkies piled up. He garnered one goal and three assists but roused the ire of the crowd with some of lus tactics. In the first he got a major along with Casey Bradshaw and near the close of the third tried an altercation with the crowd which invited a still warmer reception. South Porcupine, Horne (P. Huggins) ... 8.16 Noranda, Lajoie (Fortin) 8 .42 Penalties: Taylor, Webster, F. Hugâ€" gins (major), Bradshaw (major). second Period Scuth Porcupine, F. Huggins cBean) ........ 4 .11 South Porcupine, Makn (Nevin) 7 .48 Penalties: Lajoie, Taylor. Third Period Noranda, Que., Jan. 25.â€"â€"(Special to The Advance) â€" Speed, wellâ€"timed passes and finish around the goal enâ€" abled the South Porcupine team to take a comfortable win against Noranda here on Sunday night by the seore of N,.O1L MA . South Porcupine 7; Toburn 4 Exhibition N.MH.L.â€"Saturda y Toronto 1; Boston 9. Canadiens 4; Americans 0 Rangers 8; Maroons Detroit 3: Americarn Chicago 3; Boston 2. Sudbury Wolves 1 First Period is, with Lake doing the _the second. Panchuk ack in the game in the th a nice goal but with yers ganging in, Tuxfs ree times, Hornby, Mcâ€" scoring. The teams: Dunn; defence, McLean centre, Mclvor: wings, Maki) Hugâ€" ind 1] t 1Irom t with in the he aid wWing 5tone