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f e t Cl . # c Home . Izeldership for Shlm plurge. C eEAAA n snn e en en ces n on ow Sill Maki, of South Porcupine, Lea« ds Senior Score Porkies Swamp Toburn 14â€"3 and Set Record for Season Summaryâ€"First Period Porkies, F. Huggins (Maki) ... . Porkies, Nevin (Maki) ... Previous to the game South Porcuâ€" ping were only a single point ahead. of the fourthâ€"place Toburn crew but the win puts a more comfortable disâ€" tanee between them and improves the: ehances:of the South End aggregatlon to get into the playâ€"offs. Lineups : ; Seuth Porcupineâ€"Goal, Esseltine: defence, Bean and Dunn; centre, Al Huggins; wings, Horre and Woon: alâ€" ternates, Maki, McArmur F. Huggins, Taylor, Nevin. Toburnâ€"Goal, Davis; defence, Mcâ€" Phail and CGiannini; centre, Nicoll;. wings, Coleman and Preston; aiterâ€" nates, Bates, Duff, Swayze, Morin, | "NOW THERE ARE FOUR" The South Porcupine stsam roller continued to crush Toburn in the last period and four straight goals made the count look more like a cricket score. Duff and Preston scored for Toburn as the Beavers put on a desâ€" peration drive but Nevin and Maki combined for the last goal of the night with ore minute to go. ' assists. Goals were scored by Frank Huggins, who got two, Nevin, Taylor and Horne. ... The second pericd was almost a reâ€" petition of the first, the Porkies adding four goals, with Nicoll getting a lone tally for Toburn. The period ended with South Porcupine leading 9â€"1 and the hopes of the Beavers were blurred into obscurity. Porkies had accumulated a five goal lead, holding the Beavers scoreless at the:same time. Maki was going great guns for the Porkies and in the first period alone was credited with three mtc wolh A 06223 t nc 2s South Porcupine were held scoreless for the first six and a half minutes of the first period but from this point on were complete masters of the situation. When the smoke had cleared away as the bell rung to end the period. the Coleman of Toburn, who up to Wednesday night, led the league in scoring, was watched .like a hawk by the Porkies and kept off the score sheet entirely. Despite the fact that he failâ€" ed to score Coleman looked like the class of the Toburn team, along with Bates, Preston and Nicoll. gists, while "Cyclone" Taylor fattened his <average with three goals, one of which was awarded in the second period by the referees when Bates threw his stick to avoid a score just as he was goinz in on top of Ciavis after breaking into the clear. A penâ€" alty <shot was first called and then changed to an awarded goal. Horne was also in the limelight with three smart goals s Refereesâ€"Jerry Seagrave and "Moe Prank Huggins, centre ice star for South ‘Porcupine, was right up in the scoring. getting two goals and two asâ€" testion he was considerably shaded by Eseeltine in the cage for the Porkies. Davis, who last year played with North Battleford in the Allan Cup finâ€" als against Sudbury, looked like anyâ€" thing but senior champion timber and while his defence gave him poor proâ€" OE EOE intes ~ J Te 37 +2 9 22 9B to take the league leadership, passing Ccleman, of Toburn and Roy Conachâ€" er, of Wright Hargreaves. The blondâ€" haired sharpshooter scored three goals and garnered assists on four others. On his best scoring chance of the night however in the dying seconds of the game he shot wide of the net when he broke away and had no one to beat but Davis in the Toburn goal. score ol 14â€"3, in a scheduled N.O.H.A. Gélden Group senior fixture before a goodâ€"sized crowd. Towâ€"headed Bill Maki, of the Porkâ€" les, accumulated seven scoring points record for this season at least as they swamped â€" Toburn <Beavers in South Porsupine»Wednesday night by the ..109.36 oo t t o s uce ue 6 ie Penaitiesâ€"A. ‘Huggins 2, McPayle, kies, Horne (Woon, A. HRuggins) Porkies went | Por | hung up a at least as they Taylor iki Aceumulates Seven Scoring Points and Takes have to say . . . a group of average owners who liked their cars and thought they had the bigâ€" zgest money‘s worth on the market . , . until we asked them to lrzeom a new lowest priced car, They tested it side by side with a new 1938 model of the car theyâ€"had been driving. The following statements gre typical of whatâ€"these owners said: But now, listen to what owners of these three For years, buvers of lowest pricedâ€"carsâ€"have been guided by the sound advice . . . "Look at all three." It was good «#dÂ¥iee, for they are all good cars, these three. They have given a big money‘s worth to millions. _ great .. . much less road shotk." _ _ Owner of "Car B" {name on request): "A _ lot roomtier car than mine, and the back seat is more comfortable. The Hudson 112 is » at ine ailference . .. your new car wins easily. The motor never seems to strain a lm at any spead. The steering is am St (Maki) Say Owners of the "Other Three"‘ Leading Lowest Priced Cars {name owrequest) : "I‘m s e wl s M L 42 ..9.40 | McIvor. 16,02. Schumacher:; Lang, goal; Smith and 19. 05 Luchen, defence; Turcotte, Popovich Schumacher scored four goals in the last cantor, two coming while the Tuxis were two men short. Three of them came off Turcotte‘s stick and Harris getting theâ€" other. ## : Tuxis: Dunn, goal; Ansara and Mc- Lean, defence; Lake, Stonehouse and McLellan, forwards; alternates, °C. ’Black A. Black, Hornby, McCoy and | ! Luchen got the referee‘s finger which was a raw deal, for McCoy fell over his ‘own stick. Hornby followed for crossâ€" ’ checking Dunn managed to hold a hot one on fi'xe line. Tureotte got two minutes to cool off and from the faceâ€"off ‘Ansara got the rubber and shot. Racing in for a reâ€" bound he fell and while lying on the ice Lang pounced on him and threw a few punches into his face and then reâ€" fused to go off. The Tuxis got their second goal while he was off from a idng shot by Stonehouse. McIvor got the wag and Echumacher scored but the goal didn‘t cornt, this being shot from inside the Lake got the first shot which just missed. Heamilton at the other end lifted one over the net. Turcotte drew a penalty and the Tuxis again pressed and Hormby just missed with backhand shot. . Three more went to Lang and the third stop he barzed it over the boards. Near the end of the period the Tuxis had Ansara and McLean in the cooler, but Schumacher were kept at bay until they returned. Schumather played every man up, Stcnehouse breaking away to even the secre. Innerelli came right back to put them one up, however. McLean drew a penalty for boarding and this gave the Scthumacher team the advantage but Innerelli shot and missed the open net. Augustine got the first real shot whitch Dunn turned aside. Harris drew the first peralty for crossâ€"checking and the Tuxis turned on the pressure and Lanz was stoppings them from all angles. From the faceâ€"off ‘the Tuxis pressed but were closely cherked by Smith and Luchen. In the first game the Stcthumacher squad outscored the Tuxis by 6â€"2. This game was listless, coupled with a couple of fights. A double header in the Junior "B" league was played in the local arena last night with the Schumacher team going into a itie for second place in the standing with the T.P.A.A.A. Schumacher and T.P.A.A.A. Teants Win Junior °B‘ Games froquois Falls Still Wellâ€"in Front as T:PA.A.A. and Schuâ€" macher:Go Into Tie for Second Place in League Standâ€" Bates. Porkies, Horne Porkies, Maki Porkies, Horne Porkies, A. Hug Porkies, Maki (F. Huggins) .. ......... ... 185 .. 11. 48 Toburn, Nicoll (Preston) Porkies, Maki (F. Humlns)”.” Porkies, Taylor . Porkies, Taylor (warded) j Penaltiesâ€"None. Penaltiesâ€"Bean, Preston, McPhail, ing. Schumacher Take Tuxis and T.P.A.A.A. Down the \Canadiens. Horne (Woon) .. Maki (Bean) .............: Horne (McArthur) ... ‘ A. Huggins (Woon) ...‘ Duff «(McPhail) ,......... Nevin (Maki) .............. First preview of the new Hudson 112 will be held here this week. Come and see a combinaâ€" tion of size, room, performance. sturdiâ€" nese and ufflyoluke aone hand, and remarkably ‘low cost dfiw nd operation on the other offered in any other lawest pneed car. A huer deal for your dollar. HUDSON MOTORS OF CANADA LIMITED Tiuiry, Ontscig What is this new lowest priced car which dared invite sideâ€"byâ€"side comparisons by men women who had bought and were satisfied with the "other three?" IT IS THE NEW HUDSON 113, soon 10 â€"be announced. Owner of "Car C" (name on request): "Those brukes make a hit with me. You really STOP in this Hudson . .. quicker and straighter. An easier car to handle, too. Saifer and sturdier all the way, in my opinion." . â€" ; t L steadier, too0 . . .the motor smoother and quicter. A berter car all around!" .0 A1 13.50 15.20 18.00 19.00 Chicago Daily News:â€"Ever hear of the "gravy train?" If not, you can go toâ€"college and find out. It‘s the latest in «collegiate ~vernacular and ‘getting aboard the gravy train" means sharinz in one or other of the student "grafts." _ The T.P.A.A.A. made a raid, Grandâ€" bois handing cut the best body check seen, but Gauthier sent him off, and also gave him an extra three minutes for questioning him about the decision. Gauthier was wrong in the extra time, as Grandbois was captain and has the |prlvilege to question a decision. He ’ was followed by Cardinal for elbowing. !_ With these two men off, McMillan | broke away and scored while the whole TPA team were up the ics watching ‘him. Canadiensâ€"Larcher, goal; Grandâ€" bois and Cardinal, defence; Morin, Mzâ€" Millan and W. Martin, fcrwaxds alâ€" ternates, Porier, Martin, Oharron. Richer and Savard. Richer and Gauâ€" thier refsrees. T.P.A.A.A.â€"Suzack, goal; Panchuk and Hungisto, defence; Hanley, G. Therriault and Joncas, forwards; alterâ€" nates, M. Kelenchuk, A. Kelenchuk, Moore, A. Therriault and Churchill. In the final period the T.P.A.A.A. went further ahead and won out by a score of 10â€"4. 6 In the second period the cops got the best of the breaks. Like the first there was not much to choose between them. The combinations were gocd and the backchecking was perfect but the cops had the edge near goal ard made it count for they drove home three goals without a retaliation, G. Therriault getting the first from a pass by Joncas, Moore the sezcond from T. Therriault and the third by A. Kelenchuk. Poirier got the third from a nice pgass and Grandbois made it four on a neat sclo. M. Kelenchuk scored the third for the cops just bafor® the period endâ€" ed. A. Kalonchuk banged home the crid for the cops from just cutside crease. The cops were the first to score when Geo. Therriault passed out ito centre and Moore scored in two minutes. A couple of minutes later. Poirier scored from a pass by Martin. Green, Harris, Hamilton, Augustine and Small. Richer and Auger referees. Canadiens vs T.P.A.A.A. This game was very fast throughout and the goals came quickly for at the end of the first period seven pucks were counted in the nets with the Canâ€" adiens on top with four. and Innerelli, forwards; alternates, W.â€"Hargreaves . Lake Shore ... Scuth Porcupine Toburn ... ... Noranda Lake Shore were supplanted as leadâ€" ers of the NOH.A. S:rior Golden Group last night for the first time this year when they dropped a 2â€"1 overtime decisior. to Wrightâ€"Hargreaves in Kirkâ€" land Lake. Hargreaves, who have been second all the way go into the pole horse position with a oneâ€"point margin over the Shore gentry. Scuth Porcupine are two points behind Lake Sheore in third place. The Porkies meet Lake Shore in Kirkland Lake Friday night in one of the most important games of the seaâ€" son and a win will place them on even footing for second place honours. The following is the standirg to date:â€" Wrightâ€"Hargreaves Defeat Lake Shore Winners Gram 2â€"1 Overâ€" time Victory to Take First Placeâ€"in Senior Group. Five wrestling matches are carded o1 | Totals ... 608 the <programme of the Athletic ~Club Standing of tear "Jousi" to be staged at Harmony Hall, | Nova Scotia ...‘ on Saturday night, with the ‘first ‘two | Imperial .................. grapplers going to the mat at 8.30 p.m. | Montrealâ€"Dominion The main bout will be between O. Commerceâ€"Schuma Pietila and N. Hadjis, former TorontoCommerceâ€"Timmins Five Bouts on Card to be Held at Harmony Hallâ€" First Bout 8.30 p.m. Wrestling Matches on Saturday Nig It was quite a battle in spite of ‘the score, and at the finish there were only a handful of pecple in the rink. . To tell the truth no one knows about the games, not even the season ticket holdâ€" ers, for they are not advertised, and without a doubt they are worth while sseeing, appetizers for last night‘s first game, for neither team played as they did when they first met. Our home town rejoized over the fine work of Ler Wadsworth last Monday night in knocking out tne Canadian middleweight champicn in the second round, ard we wish him the best of luck for a return bout for the Canadian title, and maybe Jazk Corcoran will stage it for us. But there is one thing Iâ€"don‘t like, the Toronto papers:â€"calling Len a, Hamilton product. No doubt they copied it from the "Spectator.‘" Hockey After the final score at South Porâ€" cupine last night one Wwonders if it‘s hockey or cricket that is played on ice.. Not only at our neighbouring town did this happen, but also at our midâ€" night setâ€"to in our local arena between the T.P.A.A.A. and the Canadiens. Tommy would be further ahead to take the $35,000 offer to meet Maurice Strickland, the New, Zealander, for the British Empire champlonshlp bout. This will be far a bigger sum heâ€"will get fightmg Baer. So ‘the moreâ€"you try to figure this fight game out the deeper you get, and the best mathematician in the world cculd only fiure it out one way: Mike gets the dough. Farr says he has al ready beaten Baer, and won‘t fight him again, and why should he? Boxing With the ~retirement ofâ€" Braddock some people think it has eased the way for Farr and Mike Jacobs, but to my way of thinking it has made matters worse and more complicated. World‘s Sport Events who brought the indoor spsed skating championship of North America to Northern Ontario on Saturday at St. Paul, Minnesota, for the second time in seven years. Stack said the only satisfaction he got: out of the contest was to prove to himself that he is not old at 32. (By F.J.H.) ight Ponny .............. 179 182 1 Brown ... 85 105 1 Totals ................ 608 736 Standing of teams: Nova Scotian ........ i es TMmperifal .. nsl hiz Montrealâ€"Dominion â€".................. Commerceâ€"Schumacher, (bye) Balestrori Wosolly . Watson Lancaster Corrigan . Smith ... Langs ... Totals Totals ...;..... :; 780 705 IMPERIAL Stevenson ....;... 183 ~ 166 Hanna ... ...... 169 171 Burgess .............. 158 134 Macdonnell .....159 . â€" 143 Ritzel â€"......:..;... 218 167 McCann ........... 160 Williams 192 Traynor ..........138 Johnston â€"....... 138 Grant ......... 183 Totals The six high averages for the league areâ€"Tom ‘Bruce, 227; J. Norman, 195; G. Johnston, 190; G. Robirson, 189; P. Grant, 187; E. Ritzel, 182. The weekly high prizes went to Ken Hanna with 646 and D. W. Traynor with 597. Scores of last night‘s games were:â€" Nova Scotias with aâ€"shutâ€"out victory over <Montrealâ€"Dominions went into a comfortable lead in the Bankers Bowlâ€" ing League last night, while Imperials with a similar victory over Timmins Commerce, eased into second place. Two Shutâ€"Outs in Bankers Bowling Nova Scotias Increase First Place Leadâ€"Imperials Go Into Second Place. This is the first opportunity that fans have had in some time to see the bone crushers in action and a big crowd is expected. A. Koski, the latter having wrestled at the Olympic â€"games. Three preliminâ€" aries make up the card: L. Marter (170) vs. P. Ojanen (171); M. Lehtisalo (152) vs. E. Salomaa (150) â€"and O. Sundgren (135) vs.â€"E. Niemi (134). champion,*who will weigh in at 185 and 184. pounds respsctively. The semiâ€" finalâ€"will:bring tegether Bill Valois ana ................ 811 1049 892 MONTREALâ€"DOMINION ts 157 185 217 terâ€"....... 157 121 99 :. y 172 161 102 ................ 115 136 167 ................ 179 102 112 ................ 882 781 933 COMMERCE TIMMINS NOVA SCOTIA 148 179 126 116 182 105 230 185 232 221 181 198 125 227 146 196 178 153 147 127 769 306 197 134 130 697 2152 436 515 Joy, Nor. .. ... .0. Mitchell, â€"L.S. .. ... Horne, S.P. ... ... Wait, Nor. ... ; Woon, S.P. ... f R. Fritz, L.S. L. Huggirs, S.P. .. Wright, L.S. ... Archambault, W-H. Duff, Tob. ... Swayze, Tob. ... Wilkes, L.S. ... Bean, S.P. ........ Boston, L.S. ... McPhail, Tob. . Roberts, W.â€"H. A. Huggins, S.P Fortin, Nor. ... Morin, Tob. ... McArthur, S.P. Slater, W.â€"H. . Dempsey, W.â€"H. Taylor, Nor. ... Giannini, Tob. McCormick, Nor Dunn, S.P. ... Nevins, S.F. Raybold, S.P Genois, Nor. Playerâ€"Teéam _ Ccoleman, Tob ... _ R. Cora‘cher, W.â€"H Maki, S.P. .. .. Olhvex ... F,. Huggins, SP Rcenald, W.â€"H. Lajoig, Nor.: ... ... ... Preston. Tob. ... Acheson, L.S. Young, W.â€"H. ... Nicol, ‘Tob. ... Fisher, LS. .. .. _ Taylor, S.P.. .............. D. â€"~Fritz, W.â€"H. Bradshaw, Nor. Grivel, LS. ........; Walton, L.S. ........__. Coughlin, Nor. ... Campbell, L.S..... ... F‘. Courteau, Nor. .. Ryan, W.â€"H. _....0.. Milton, L.S. ... Ingram, W:â€"H. ......_. Racetz, Tob. .......... f Eemiâ€"finals of the MciIntyrs Curling Cup will be played here toâ€"night with J..B. Belanger opposing George Drew‘s quartette on the winners‘ side of the draw and J. B. Pare and Geo. Lake meeting on the losers‘ side. The folâ€" lowing are the results of this woeek‘s play :â€"â€" Four Rinks Meet Toâ€"night With Winners to.Play for Silverware. Play Semiâ€"Finals of McIntyre Cup N.O.H.A. Senior Scoring Expect That Number May be Increased to Seventyâ€"five Beâ€" fore Closing of Entries Sunday Night. Annual Meeting of T. N. 0. Curling Association to be Held. ‘‘Spiel Opens Monday Morning. Sixtyâ€"Four Rinks Entered in Kirkland Lake Bonspiel Drew vs Belanger Pare vs Lake. Loser; Pare won from Stenhouse Lake won from Graham., Pare won from Doyle. Stenhouse from from Richards Graham won from Ramsay. Lake won from Harkness. FOURTH ROUND Winners Belanger won from Stevenson Drew won from Hudson. Belanger won from Honey. Stevenson won from Herman Hudson won from Burnes. Drew won from Leaman. Winners Leaman won from Pickering Drew won from Arscott. Loser Harkness won from Eccleostonse Harkness won from Lake won ftrom Rinn SECOND ROUND Games Toâ€"night Wirmner;; Richardson _ _A very pleasant miscellaneaus shower was held last night at the home of Mrs S. Tilley, Balsam street south, in honour of her daughter Miss Elsie, who is soon to become a bride. Mrs. P. Allen acted as hostess for the event. Whist and Jingo were played by the guests preâ€" sent. â€" The winners at whist were: Ist, Mrs. Wilkinson; 2nd, Mrs. H. McQuarâ€" rle; 3rd, Mrs Wilson who won ufter cutting cards with Mrs. Walkley. Twenty nice prizes were awarded to those who played bingo. A dainity cheon wasâ€"served before the guests left for home. Miss Elsie Tilley was the recipient of many ‘beautiful and uséeful gifts, all present wishing her all happiâ€" ness in her coming married life. Brideâ€"toâ€"be Honoured at Pleasant Event Last Night Prizes go to both wirner and runnerâ€" up in this event, The first consists of four silver trays, the second of four cocktail sets, a donation of the Goodâ€" Year Tire and Rubber Company. suls Trophy. Preliminary gamés or byes are not counted but defaulted games will be included in the pdints. In the event of a tie betwet rinks with an equal number of wins, the percentage of â€"wins will be the deâ€" ciding factos. in the Association events, goes" the grand aggregate prize, the Brwish con- smoker stands, a gift of the Imperial Tobacco Company and four pen and pencil sets from T. Miron, make up the prize list for this competition,;> _ from both the Lee and the Canada Northern ~Power. ~Four silver trays, from the sponsors, a cholce of percolaâ€" tor or toaster from the Canrdian Westinghouse Companry, four ~bronze The last event of the bonspiel, the Stotch Anthracite Coal Trophy, is open to all rinks losing in the prelimâ€" inary, first or second round games in the Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis or the Purity Flour, ‘provided they are eliminated allâ€"wave agerials, by Canadian Teleâ€" phone and Supplies Ltd. make up the prizes in this event. Consolation Events For those who lose in the more adâ€" vanced rounds of the main events, two consolation events are open. In the Dunbar Trophy, Samson coffeelators, duffle bags, miniature trophies and Dunlopillo cushions make up the prize list donated by the Haileybury Lumâ€" ber Company, the Valley Camp Coal Co., Canadian Wm. Rogers Co. and Dunicp Tire and Rubber Goods. All rinks, losirg in the preliminary or first round of the Lee Trophy, are entitled to compete for the Hillâ€" Clarkâ€" Francis Trobhy. First prize here conâ€" sists of Your barometers. The second is made up of four silver trays, donatâ€" ed ‘by J. Grace, third of four silver pitchers, by Diamond Drill Carbon Co., and four Pyrex pie plates, by Lipman Brother.®. The Purity Plour Trophy event is open to all rinks losing in the preâ€" limirary or first round of the Canada Northern Power Trophy. Four casserâ€" olés, donated by Western Canada Flour Mills, four silver trays, from Internaâ€" tional Silver Co., four pewter mugs, from Canadian Vickers Ltd., and four The George W. Lee Trophy and the Canada Northern Power Trophy are opeén to all rinks attending the ‘spiel. Prizes in the Power Trophy competiâ€" tion range from silver relish dishes, from the company, four electriz desk clocks, from Canadian General Elecâ€" tric, silver pitchers, by Hill Iron and Steel Foundries and four hot plates, donated by Canada Wood Speciality ize list for this competition. " .. To the rink winning the most games Visiting curlers will be welcomed to Kirkland Lake Monday morning ‘by Reeve R. J. Carter and C. V. Caswell, president of the club. The annual meeting of the T. N. O. Curling Asâ€" sociation will be held at eight o‘clock Sunday evening in the Kirkland Lake office of the O‘Hearn company. Start With Lee Trophy The first event on the programme is ccocmpetition for the George W. Lee Trophy. To the rink winning the trophy will go four silver trays, donated by the T. N. O. Railway. «~Second prize is four duffle bags, a contribution of F. O‘Hearn and Co. Four: silver pitchers, by Ransome and Marles Ltd., and four silver vases, donated by Beneâ€" dict Proctor Ltd., make up the third and fourth gifts. Lake Shore arena will provide five sheets of ice for the ‘spiel and all hockey for the week ~commencing February 6 has been suspended. Six ice sheets will be available at the curlâ€" ing club quarters, making a total of eleven. Among the towns that will send reâ€" presentative rinks are North Bay, Hailâ€" eybury, New Liskeard, Englehart, South Porcupine, Timmins, Kapuskasing, Sisâ€" coe, Noranda, and others. i wo or three rinks from Toronto and Monâ€" treal are also expected to arrive durâ€" ing the week. Kirkland Lake Curling Club is makâ€" ing extensive plans to welcome what may be a record entry of rinks for the eighth annual T. N. O. bonspiel which opens there on Monday mornâ€" ing. Aiready sixtyâ€"four rinks have deâ€" finitely signified their intention of takâ€" ing part in the ‘spiel and it is not conâ€" sidered unlikely that this number may be increased to 75 when entries close Sunday night.