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3t Pamour power plays with the MciInâ€" tyre team shortâ€"handed accounted for three of their six geals and in the secâ€" ond period alonme scored two goals in nine seconds with Roy Calhoun in the box for slashing Hanneberry. Pamour léad the league with seven points and one more game to play. McIntyre and ‘Coniaurum have four points apiece and one game left, while Ankerite, with three points: have three games to play, one each with Pamour, McIntyre and Coniaurum. If Ankerâ€" ite can win two of their remaining ‘~. games, the jig is up so far as Coniâ€" aurum and Mcintyre are concerned and it is quite within the realm of likeliâ€" hood that they will do just that. Jack Pender, Ankerite marager, thinks that he is sitting in the driver‘s seat and will be out there fighting for a playâ€" Ooff berth. Th2 Bisons have been the dcormat of the league almost since the outset but with the tzsam at. full strength and no ch> on the injured list, they‘re tkourd to make stiff opâ€" position for @all câ€"mers. According to. the rules c? the league the first .two. teams play off for the Marshallâ€"Eccleâ€" McIntyre were on the toligh end of the breaks all night and in the first tReriod alone Jack Darragh went. stone ‘Blind twice with no one to beat but the :goalie and lots of: time to do it. On the first cccasicn he hit the goalie and the next time missed the net entirely. "Red" Auger, at centrs for the Macs, Dynamiters Mumble Mcintyre In Decisive Game on Tuesday while he came throughâ€" with a nice goal in the second period, missed several opportunities by the proverbial inch. Don Price, in the McIntyre geal, had the busiest night he has seen this winâ€" ter. The versatile night watchman for the Macs, sprawled, smothered and kicked out a barrage of shots that had goal tags on them. yâ€"offs, with Ankerite in Mathematical Position to Wind Up in‘First Place. Thrge Games Yet to Play. * Pamour Dynamiters made sure of a playâ€"off positicn in (the Porsupine Mines Leautg Tuesday night when they Bumbled the big Mc:Intyre machine at Bouth Porcupine â€"rink by the score of 62. ‘It was a tough pill for the Macs to swallow but the Marcoonâ€"clad warâ€" riors from Pamour were never headed after taking a one goal lead in the first ‘M¢Intyre <supporters took heart in ‘the third period at the five minute stage when Baker laid a perfect pass on Caverley‘s stick in front of the Paâ€" ‘mour goal that gave Bentley no chance to save. It brought the Macs to withâ€" in a goal of tieing the score. ~Arother heated dispute took place when "Count" ‘Woods, lanky right winger for Pamour, blasted a hard drive from right wing that Price failed to stop. The puck hit ‘either the post or the inside ironwork of the nets and bouncel ocut. McIntyre claimed that the puck had hit the post only but the red light was on and the goal was allowed. Laroche, of Pamour, grabbed fthe puck in the crease and ‘MéIntyre ~were given a penalty shot that. Bentley gathered in with his cusâ€" tomary ease. Despite the fact that they were a man short, Laroche havâ€" ing been chased for two minutes, Paâ€" mour went on the offensive, Woods ‘sceoring on Harmon‘s pass. Returninrg the compliment Wioods passed to Harâ€" mon, who sank the disc behind Price for the last goal of the night before Larocshe returned. With Roy Calhoun, of McIntyre, in the penalty box for slashing Hanneâ€" bury, ‘ Pamour forced the play and in Tracy had passed to both White and Hannebury who outguessed Zrice from a short distance out. "Red" Auger collected <ca smart goal for the AMacs even though his team was withâ€" out the services of Jimmy Calboun who was doing a stretch in th ecooier. Auger took possession of the puck at. Pamour blue line and backhanded a hard drive that caught Bentley in a mementary lapse of vigilance. ‘Tuesday night‘s game had just startâ€" ed when Tracy was given a tenâ€"minâ€" ute misconduct penalty for talkiing back to the referees. A short time later, with the Macs pressing hard, Reulfer shot and immcdiately claimâ€" ed that a goal had been scorsd. The red light failed to flicker amd despite the strenuous objectiors of the MciInâ€" tyre player, the goal was not allowed. It was just past the halfâ€"time mark in the pericd when White, of Pamour, recovered the puck at the McIntyre deâ€" fence after bzeing checked by the broâ€" thers Calhoun and beat Price with a hardâ€"ankleâ€"high shot. It was the only goal of the pericd. sitcn2» champicnship cup. _ Eleanor O‘Meara, of Toronto Granite Cluk, wen the women‘s senior figure skating championship of Canada on Saturday in Winnipeg as theâ€"Canadian Figure Skatinzy ~Assoziation‘s annual championship meet Came to a close. She defeated last year‘s champion, her club mats, Dorothy Caley, to whom she was runrerâ€"up in 1937. ~Both skaters are well known to Timmins residents, having taken part in the Kiâ€" wanis skating carnival here last Decemâ€" ber. Other girls from the Granite club also ccmpeted. Granite Club:Star Who Appeared Here in Kiwanis Carniâ€" val in December, Awarded Senior Figure Skating Chamâ€" pionship of Canada. Other Granite Club Girls Known Here. slso Among Prize Winners. Eieanor O‘Meara Wins Title at Winnipeg Skating Meet James J. Braddock, Cinderellaâ€"man of the prize ring and exâ€"champion of the world, announced on Sunday to the surprise of the fight world that heé is retiring from the ring. Braddock, in making public his intenâ€" tions, stated that he does not plan to sever his connection with his manaâ€" get, but would associate â€"with him in the management of other boxers. The devoted pair will also embark on another‘ business venture, which they did not care to. reveal at the present time. . Braddock is 32 years of age and has been inâ€"and out of the fight â€"game for the past fifteen years. Last June he collected.nearly $300,000 for letting Joe Lciuisâ€"knock him out in the eighth round of: their bout in Chicago. .His decisioned victory over Farr recently was another of the surprises of his colciurful career. In the above picture Braddock is shown in his training camp before meeting Louis. TTIMMINS, ONTARIO f Secretary N.O.H.:A., North Bay, Ontario. Dearâ€"Sir:â€"We have been requested by all Intermediats clubs. belonging to this Leagueto ‘write you in connection with: the Southâ€"Poreupine ard Iroquois Falis entries,> which were accepted in the N.O.H:A. without ‘our knowledge. We understand that the: winners of cur League will be> requested to play ‘off "with the winners of the: South Porâ€" cupme Iroquois Falls group. At. the mgeting that you attended at the Empire Hotel here, you were asked if the winners of this group would play off with the winnrers of Central and ‘North Bay and Sudbury. groups. You advised thatâ€" we would play off with them and that we would not go .out of NO.H.A. territory. We agreed to affiliate with N.O.H.A. under those z#onditions. ‘ , «tand why:we were not. . It seems to us thetâ€"rather than ‘accept. these clubs in the N.OEH.A. we should have been askâ€" ‘ed to accept them to play in our ieague. We understand you had a meeting at which you decided to accept South Porâ€" cupine and Iroquois Falls entries with the right to play off againstâ€"the winâ€" rerâ€" of our group. We were never adâ€" vised to this effect and cannot underâ€" Naw York, Fob. 1 (AP).â€"Hazen (Kiâ€"Ki) Cuyler, injured last spring in a collision in Cincinnati Reds‘ trainâ€" ing camp and out most of the year, will go south this year with Brooklyn Dodgers. The veteran outfielder, who hit .326 for the Reds in 1936, asked to be plaized on the Dodgers‘ trainingâ€" camp rcster, and will be retained if he can comse at all near his form of two years ago. The Mines League executive contend that ~South Porcupine and Iroquois Falls were accepted into the N.O.H.A., without the knowledge of the Mines League; who entered the association with the understanding that they would meet the Central, Nerth Bay and Sud- bury groups in the finals. President Fred Quesnel has sent a letter of protest to the secretary of the N.OH.A. which is as follows:â€" Formal Protest Made to N.O.H.A. by President Quesnel, ‘Contending that South Porcupine and Iroquois Falls were Admitted to N.O.H.A. Without Knowledgeâ€"of ‘the ~Mines League Officials. The Porcupine Mines League Hockey moguls are up in arms following a deâ€" cision of" the N.O.H.A. that the Mines League winner will have to play off with the winner between South Porcuâ€" pine and Iroquois Falls intermediates, who are playing a homeâ€"andâ€"home KIKI CUYÂ¥LER TO GOQ SCQOUTH WITH BROOKLYN DODGERS Mines League Is Opposed To Meeting South End or "Falls" The mines and curselves are opposâ€" Timmins, January 31, 1938 who According to word from Kirkland Lake, the town of ‘Larderâ€"Lake is to have a modern theatre building ‘by about June iIst of this year. Larder Lake‘s theatre will seat 500 and will have a change of pictures daily, the programmes running simultaneously with those at Kirkland Lake. â€"The Larder Lake theatre is being erected by the Theatre Holdings Corporations, subsidiary of Famous Players of Kirkâ€" land Lake and Lamague.. The stage of the Larder Lake theatre will be adaptâ€" ed for the presentation of community events,. so the people of Larder Lake will be served in dowble way. In addiâ€" tion to the theatre, the building to be erected at Larder Lake will have five stores and three apartments, including quarters for the provincial police, so all roundâ€"the new structure wil be a very decided acquisition to the new town of Larder Lake. Larder Lake to Have Theatre by June 1st Same Company as at Kirkâ€" land Lake to Build New Playhouse. ing this playâ€"off very strongly and feel that at least we should have been notiâ€" fied to this effect before. the clubs were admitted to play off against us. We are not trying to the N.O.H.A. by any means but feel in our minds that the set up is allâ€"wrong. Please let us hear from you regardâ€" ing this matter at your convenience. Yours truly, Porcupine Hockey League, Fred Quesnel, President. With the dropping of the exhibition games it was suggeosted in some quarters that more games be added to the schedule for the four remaining Mines Lcague teams. President Fred Quesâ€" nel, in a letter to the four teams, Mcâ€" Inrntyre, Pamour, Coniaurum and Bufâ€" faloâ€"Ankerite, coutlines the impossibility of adding anything less than sixteen games, which â€"at this stage of the seaâ€" Windscr Daily Starâ€"There was reverâ€"a more truthful statement than that mads by Harry Mabson, of Toâ€" ronto, chief inspector for the Indusâ€" trial Accidernt Prevention Association, when he told members of the Essexâ€" Kent Safety Association that accidents do not happen; they are caused. > son is out of the question. Accordâ€" ingly the teams will follow the schedule The executive of the Porecupine Mines Hocksy Lsague have definitely decided to remove exhibition games from the schedule with Hollinger Juniors and Dome Szniors taking part, leaving only three games to be played. Buffaloâ€" Ankerits, who have only played three league games, will compete in the three rcmaining fixtures against Pamour, Coniaurum and McIntyre. Pamour are sure ocf a playâ€"off bertle with any one of the three regiaining teams holding a chance to oppose them. In fatt Ankerite have chance to move into first place if they win three straight. Totals Talt ......... Herrester Nicclson Dos No More Exhibition Games In Totals Gambles Took Four Pointsfrom Power T. N. O. Not Able to Get Out Team. Towers ... McQuarric Suggestion to Fill Exhibition Dates with League:Games Found Impractical. Only Three Games Yet to be Played Before Schedule Ends. Feams May Advance Dates by Mutual Consent. y The T. N. O. were urable to get a team cut against The Advance. Gambles took all four points from the Power in one of the worst game., yet bowled. ‘There was only one game rolled in the Commercial Bowling last Tuesday. that of the Power and Gambles. (Penticton Herald) Teacher: "What is a conmoisseur?" Toemmy: "A man ‘with gold buttons M ONE FROM THEWEST THEYRT CAUSED! 929 891 142 201 "40 213â€"555 955â€"2585 211â€"552 _ _In all fairress to all the clubs, ‘we recommend that you carry on with the present schedule, but advance datesif you so desire. If any of the clubs find that games are too far apart, we would suggest that they get in touch with the oppcosing team at once with regard to advancing dates and advise us and the rink immediately after they have come to an agreement regarding dates. Yours very truly, * Porcupine Mines League, (1) In order to add more games to the present schedule, we would have to add sixtsen games, that is, countâ€" ing home and home games, whith would be utterly imuossible. (2) If we only added eight games to the schedule instead of sixteen, each team would not compete with each cther in the same way. For instance, FPamour would get one home game. Who would be the visiting team? Supâ€" posing it would be Ankerite or any cther club, it would cause a whole lot of dissatisfaction among most of the Hollinger and South End Irs. Play 3â€"3 Overtime Tie Monday Pamour Hcckey Club, Mc:Intyre Hockey Club, Coniaurum Hockey Club, Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Hocksy Club if they so desire or arrange to have the present dates advanced between themâ€" selves. Mr. Quesnel‘s letter, which apâ€" cpears below is self explanatory:â€" After examining the existing scheâ€" dule very carefully, we have come to the conclusion that in all fairness to the four clubs playing in the league, the present schedule should be deft as it is for the following. reasons. Draw Rink to Meet Visiting Curlers An elimination contest to declare a winner to meet the touring Scotch curâ€" lars, who will visit Timmins on Februâ€" ary 19, will be staged ~between four rinks commentcing the week of Februâ€" ary 14 at the local curling club. Rinks cne and two and three and four, shown below, will meet and the winners play off for the distinction of representing the club against the famous visitors. The rinks are as follows:â€" Sold Kings Forced to:Come from:Behind to Stave off Deâ€" feat in Last Period. Hollinger Still Retain Lead in Homeâ€"andâ€"Home Series With Porkies‘ Junior "A" Squad Local Curlers Holding Elimâ€" ination for Rink to Meet Scotch Curlers, Feb. 19. Rink No. 1â€"Cain, McDowell, Munroe Kester. Rink ~No. .2â€"Jamieson, Belanger, Honey, Laidlaw. Rink No. 3â€"Arscott, Pickel ing, Hill, Desaulniers. Rink No. 4â€"Eyre,; Caldbick, Walker, Burke.. A selected rink from South Por:upine and Dome clubs will also take part in the play L. MARTER 152 lbs. 180 lbs. 185 Tbs. Dancing After the Wrestling Timmins, January 31, 1938 Fred Quesnel, President First Bout Starts at 8.30 p.m. AUSPICES ATEHLETIC.CLUB _ _ ./.___4 V #Ja Timmins club. Timmins Curling Club will defend the Englehart and T 1 N. O. trophies against four rinks from the Dome Curlâ€" ing Club here Saturday night. The visiâ€" torsâ€"will oppose rinks skipped by A. M. Harkness and Doyle ip the 16â€"end Englehart Cup event while in the T. N. O. Cup at 12â€"ends G S. Black and A. E. Cain‘s rinks will represent the Summaryâ€"First Period Scuth Porcupine, Smith Hollinger, Cordick .......... .: Dome Curlers Here on Saturday Night Visitors in Quest of Engleâ€" hart and T. N. 0. Cups Seconc! ‘Period Hcllinger, Cordick (Auger) ....... South Porcuping, Dysant (Capyk) Third Period South Pcoroupine, Andrews. ... Hollinger, Chapman (Pliopls) Overtime Penaltiesâ€"Fraser, Harris. Ecuth Porcupine: Goal, Steele; deâ€" fence, Perry and Capyk; centre, Anâ€" drews; wings, Doran and Harris; alterâ€" natss, Smith, Dysart, Cunningham. Excitement ran high in the overtime and whilé both teams gave everything they had, neither could produce a score. Bach team suffered a penalty during period but neither was able to take advantage of the opportunity to turn on with the opposition shortâ€" handed. Lineâ€"ups: hss Hollinger: Goal, Bastien; defence, Plioplis.and Simons; centre, Cordick; wings, Chapman arnd Auger; alternates, TReriault, J. Smith, Richard, Marinâ€" acci. Fraser. Thse game was thirteen minutss and twentyâ€"onme old when Smith, of the Porkies scored urassisted. â€" Boâ€" fore. the period ended, however, Corâ€" dick, who sesms to improve every time out, tied the score. lhe â€"game was just as close as the score would indicate and it was anyâ€" body‘s victory until full time had exâ€" pired. Bastien in Hollinger goal, turnâ€" ێd in a workmanlike job but was not as busy as Steele for South Porcupine who held the Hollinger attackers off almost singlehanded at times. Just over the halfâ€"way mark in the second, Cordick scored again on a pass from Auger to put the Gold Kings ahcsad. The lead was short lived and about two minutes later Dysart and Capyk drifted through on a combinaâ€" tion attack, Dysart slapping in the pass and tieing the count at 2â€"2. The third period was aimeost an exâ€" act duplication of the preceding two. Andrews scored with the clock hand pointing ‘to 11.24 and Chapman tied the score at 16.30. By the narrowest margin, a 3â€"3 overâ€" time tie, Hollinger Gold Kings hung on to their lead over South Porcupine in their series of homsâ€"andâ€"home N.O.FHM. A. Junior "A" games, at Timmins arena Monday night. The Gold Kings had to come from behird to draw up on even terms with the Porkies and it was with less than four minutes remaining that Chapman ssored on a pass from Plioplis. =~Only a few seconds later Auger had a nice chance to win the.game for Hollinger but ~missed an opan net â€"on a pass after a faceâ€"off. 134 Ibs. A. KOSKI 182 lb8. : 12.22 14.55 13.21 1§,00 is