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Doms Porkiesâ€"Goal, Brownlee: de. fence, Taylor, Dunn: centre, Reynolds: wings, Horne, Woon; alternates, Mak! Nevins, Huggins, Messett, McKay. Officialsâ€"Bradley and Frawley. Morris passed to Schrieber for the winning goal. Schrieber faked a shot and drew Brownlee cut of his He then lifted the puck into the twine. The teams: Buffalo Anksriteâ€"Goal, Kemp:; defence, Richer, Zuke: centre, Morris; wings, Allan, Fasano:; alterâ€" nates, McKinnon, Patterson, Laflamme., Pilotte, Schrieber. Doms Porkiesâ€"Goal, Brownlee: deâ€" fence,. Tayvior, Dunn* centre RBRevnaliAs:â€" The Dome missed a beavcliui scoring chance in overtime when three men closed in on the net with only Kemp to beat but muffed it when the end man m‘smi{naged his shot. as it did eond Huggins shouldered Allan as he came down with the puck ana spilled him. He was penalized. Dunn and Pilotte were sent off ang the Dome board of strategy sent fcur forwards on the ice. No goal resulted from their desperate rushes on the Bisons‘ net. Horne and Patterson were penalized before the period ended. Just While Pilotte was in the penalty box the Dome staged a power drive. Hugâ€" gins, Taylor and Nevins all were in on the net at different times but Kemp managed to prevent them from scorin@. A gocod many of the Dome rushes broke on the Ankerite defence line. Woon hooked Fasano and went off. Whils he was serving time. Morris cirâ€" cled behind his own net, passed dia=â€" gonally to McKinnon who dashed up the side and passed across to Allan for the first Ankerite goal. Play was about even in the scoreless first period. Despite the fact that both teams were covering well in deâ€" fence, forwards managed to get in close several times. It was then that Brownâ€" lee and Kemp showed to good advantâ€" age. Both veterans of the net: were calmly efficient as they went about the important business of keeping the rubâ€" ber dise out of the net. Just as the bell rang to end the first period Pilotte hooked Huggins when he was in on the net alone. A penalty was awarded and a penalty shot. The second period opened when Maki The second period opened when Mak: took the penalty shot for the Dome His drive missed the net. Judging by last night‘s tikl it will be either the Dome or the Ankerite reâ€" presenting the Porcupine Camp when the season ends. The periormances of both teams outdistanced anything seen in the camp this year. The proâ€"Ankerite crowd went wilC in the second period when Allan sceorcd after six minutes of play,. They cculd scarce forbear to chser when Maki tallied for the Dome after nine minutes of the third period. Winning goal cams after seven or egizht minutes had been played of the overtime period. The»itwo goalâ€"tenders, Kemp and Brownlee, are deserving of special mention." iThey were the largest factor in keeping the score down to two goals to one. They both played sensational hockey and made saves which seemed miraculous. The, lalge.st ( out to $6e ‘a Et play shuttle ba« { the Timmi clever heady ho ward lines of | checking and s the defencemen adove this y tion C teams and p Last night‘s contes; between the Buffalo Aunkerite Bisons and the D:m> Porki®s aroused more inter>st in the camp than any other game played this year. Fans have long bseen specu.atâ€" ing on *the relative strensths of the two leazt.> leaders and loskinz forward to their third contest. They have meit three times this ytar. Two of the games ended in overtime ties, LaAst nizht‘s game was won 2 to 1 by the Pisons in the dying moments of overâ€" ime when Schrischer poaked a goal home afttcrâ€"a beautiiul assist from Barncy yeEar. . ing on two lea to thei threo _ dvertime Goal Wins Power Contest Between Mincs League leaders. Allan and Schricher Tally For Winâ€" ners. Maki Gets Dome Counter. _ Biggest Crowd of Y ear Sees Thrilling Exhibition. Schrieber‘s Shot Gives Bisons Hard Fought Win Last Night cisons in ime who ifitcrt e â€"a I THURSBDAY, FEBRCARY ND Bisons Best Porkies In Power Contest iJ CI( rgest crowd that has turned e ‘n this year watched tle back and forth on the ice Timmins arenu. They saw ady hockey played by the forâ€" es of teams and heavy and skatinz on the part of he 1k t] ed head and shoulders rame seen in the camp ills and as an cxhibiâ€" citinz hockey. Both i of their form sixty minu.2: 3 f CDBe nel. l _ Winni McIntyre pressed very hard for five | J. Walto or six minutes to and tie the score | Prizes n but did not sueceed until after Zuke Runne and Murphy had been penalized. Zuks ' C. Puzs] tripped Baker and Murphy was sent | Mason. off when his stick hooked and held A!â€" lan. Twenty seconds lazer play down in the McIntyre territo scored with Schreib>r on a rush down the side and acros of che net. suruck Kemp‘s s«:te ind was deflected into the net at a narrow angle. Kemp kicked it out and Luney banged it back in again to make sure. Baker shot from the side to open scoring after eight minutes and twenty seconds of the second period. The puck The period was fast and exciting, as was the whole game. Many plays broke on both defence lines and play was confined pretty woll to centre ice although Beare ssopped eight sho‘4 and Kemp, in the Anketite gcoal, thirteen. Richer was penalized for crossâ€"checkâ€" ing Vail. Referees were ciose on the playâ€"too close maumy of the fans thouzsht. With Auger in the penalty box for tripping Parterson, Allan opened the scoring. He shot from about six fget out, from a scramble. The puck was deflected off Luney‘s stick into the Mcâ€" Intyre goal. McIntyre cuiplayed the Ankerite in the second and third periods. In the final canto especially, the Miners kept the play inside of the Ankerico blue line for fifteen out of the twonty minâ€" utes. Their negligence came in not more closely watching players such as Allan and Fasano, men who could outâ€" skate the forwards of either team. Allan got Ankerite‘s third goal in the third and a smooth play by Murphy made the score three to three. Two miniutes before the game ended Allan broke away from the teams who were millinz inside the blue line and raced away to score single handed. The bespectacled speed artist got all four of the Ankerite goals. He scored one in the first, the only goal of the pericd. In the second the McIntyre pressed hard and made the score 1 to 1. When Ankerite got another less than twenty seconds later, it took the MciIntyre the remainder of the period to again even the counc. Scoring a goal i n the last two minâ€" utes of play, Hughie Allan gave the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Bisons a hard fought win over the McIntyre Miners in the MciIntyre Arena on Monday night. The game was one of two four point zames which were played that nigsht. In the second game, played at the Timmins Arena, Dome defeated Hollinger 8 to 4. The Miners, lived up to csheir reputaâ€" tion as the mast surprising team in the league. They threw a very bag scare into the Ankerite forces and almost took a fall out of them. Hughie Allan Scores Last of Four Goals in Final Minutes of Play. Game One of Two Four Point Games Played on Monday. MciIntyre Outplays Ankerite in Last Two Periods but Unable to Score. Timmins W Timmins T\ Timmins St Schumacher South Porcupine Iroquois Falls T.P.A.A.A. Timmins St. Louis Schumacher Macmen Scare League Leaders Hold Ankerite to Goal Margin Standing For Junior And Juvenile Teams Standings for Porcupine district junâ€" ior "B" and juvenile teams up to Januâ€" ary 28. is as follows: A preâ€"bonspiel ‘spiel will be held a: the Curling Club here on Friday nignt. All of the teams in the Porsupine camyp which are playing in the T. N. O. bonspicl during the week of Febuary 0, will mee; here tomorrow and indulgs in an informal warminz up bonspier. Participating will be two teams from the Dome, ons from South Porcupins and nine from Timmins. The Porcupine camp will send twelve teams to the bonspiel this year. Thors are usually that many Trom Timmins alone but the distance to the bonspiel this year was a factor which cut down on the number who could go. It is boeâ€" ing held in North Bay. Preâ€"Bonspie! ‘Spiel Here Tomorrow Nite Dozen Camp in Bonspie Will Meet row Night 3>:i0 8 Porcupine Ditsrict Juvenile Po r (l uU pi n ‘l Dist t T ‘1 J 1 Workers Tuxis St. Pails Teams Playing at North Bay. Here Tomorâ€" . Feb:uary and induls up bonspic teams frol ww Allan riwind i front Pts t _ The Timmins Curling Club bonspiel was concluded nisght when finals were played in the three events, the Hollinger Cup, the Presidents‘ Event and the Club event. Winning skips were 5. R. McCoy, D. Clutchey and A. W. Pickering. Winning skip in a four ender plaved at the conclusion of the McIntyre Minersâ€"Goal, Beare; deâ€" fence, Murphy, McComb; centre, Luney: win:@s, Malone, "Dusty" Baker; alterâ€" nates, Auger, Cooke, Tripp, Vail, Madâ€" dock. Winners Declared in Timmins Curling Club Bonspiel Event cost <he Macmen the game. The teams: Buffalo Ankeriteâ€"Goal, Kemp; defence, Zuke, Richer; centre, Morris; wings, Allan, Fasano; alterâ€" nmates, McKinnon, Patterson, Schreiber, Lafamme. hree aown t was Cl caps, nhnays and the ice while th The final goal a hectic third period, Morris passed to Fasano who contred cut to Allan from the corner. Allan‘s drive on the goal resulled in an Ankerite tally. When Allan went off for leaping on Murphy‘s shoulders and Zuke followâ€" ed him for tripping Luney, MciIntyre pressed hardâ€"but nos hard enouzh. With two Ankerite men in the cooler it was the Miners‘ golden opportunity to win the game. They could not get organized however and got only one goal. That came when Murphy took a pass from Luney. INAree minu a hectic third Fasano who C "inals Played Last Night as Bonspie!l Brought to a Close. Several Woeeks of Curling Concluded. 8. R. MceCoy, D. Clutchey, A. W. Pickering and R. Richardson, Winning Skips. he On the same day that the T. N. 0. bonspiel begins in North Bay, Monday, the "Stay at Homers" bonspiel for the Canada Northern Power Corporation trophy begins at the rink here. First prize for the two way event will be four electric clocks. Sseventyâ€"six names were signed at noon today by curlers who wish to 2nter. World‘s indoor jump record of 72 f22t was recently equalled by Sverre Koliteâ€" rud., Norway, in London. Win: "Stay at Homers" to ‘Spiel Here on Mond: The One of the coolest netâ€"minders in the Mines League is Kemp, of the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, pictured above. He is one good reason why the Bivyns are league leaders at the present time and why they will be in the finals. Against the powerful Dome Porkies last night. Kemp‘s pyerformâ€" ance was stellar. The combination of his stick, pads and @Vve UHollinger Cup iing team:â€"S. R. McCoy, ski ton, R. Hardy and A. McDsna not decided. rerâ€"up:â€"T. Blackman, skip,, rsley, Fred Passmore andi P: Prizes four Ite Tubs. Presidents‘® Event crowd was with the Miners and havs and coats came sailing on on the WORLIDVS SKI MARK alle the din was uproarious. il goal came when Allan wont side, outskating Murphy, who st to him and all the other i the McIintyre team. It was ‘ssness in ‘not watching the forwards more closely which Clutechey,. skip THE PORCUPINE ADVANCKEK, TIMMINS, ONTARIO e | skip |r Says Tony Gxento bums out of : McGuire, R. E. Stevens and R. E Moore. Prizes, four blankets. Horreck, Officialsâ€"Bradley and Smith _ Fast hard play featured the first ,'period. Both teams were up on the bit and goalâ€"keepers were the hardest ‘working men on the icg. Pamour got two goals, both of them scored on in« dividual ecfforts. The first came when ! the clock said seven minutes and thirty !seconds. McArthur rifled the puck past iParadis. Eleven minutes later Pamour callied again when Hannaberry‘s shot ', was good for a goal. merton, Lalolle, O Whods, Lanroche, Maves. Coniaurum Flyersâ€"Goal, Paradis; deâ€" fence, â€"McCulloch, Neddow; centre, Ycoung:; wings, Morgan, Kerr; alternâ€" ates, Birkett, Butters, Dixon, Szchilote, The teams: P2mour Dynamiters â€" Goal, Bentley; defence, Marshal Mansfield; centre, MeArthur; wings Harmon, Hannaberry; alternates, Fumâ€" Mayes was sens off the ice twi minor infractions and Kerr once game on another unassisted effort. The Coniaurum goal was scored by Horreck on a solo rush the length of the ice. His shot was deflecited off one of his own tezem mate‘s le2s into the goal. The Flyers missed many scoring chances in the final canto. Their work around the nets was sloppy and they were not assisted any by the very conâ€" servative defensive tactics adopted by the Dynamiters. Both teams checked dangerous men closely in the scoreless second prorisd. Pamour rushes were foiled by Coniâ€" aurum defencemen. The FPlyers were taking no chances and protected their two goal lead well. In play around the nets Flyer defencemen hung on to the Pamour forwards like grim death and siifled their every effort. Woods and McArthur both tallied in the third before Coniaurum was able to break into the scoring. Woods got his goal on a pass from LaRoche and McArthur got his second goal of the Neddow and Horreck wore given the nod in the first. Both minor penalties were imposed for tripping. ship in evening one. South Porecupine, Fe‘jy. 1.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Led by "Red" McArthur their dynamic little centre playing spark plug, the Pamour Dynamitors put a charge under the Coniaurum airâ€" ship in South Porcupine on Tuesday evening. The Flyers lost four goals to "Red" McArthur Gets Two to Lead Pamour to Win. Second Period Scoreless. Game Clean and Fast. Paâ€" mour Gets Two in First Period and Two More in the Third. Flyer Goal in Third. Dynamiters Outscore Flyers Tuesday in South Porcupine Hannaberry; aiternales, Fumâ€" Lafolie. Woaods, LaRoche, agility was too much for Dome forwards. He stpped many shots, more probably than Brownleec, who guarded the goal for the losing Domesters. This is Kemp‘s first year in the Poreupine district, Hockey ‘officials will proâ€" bably see that it is not his last. ice twice for Before the game ended the Dome ze« two more. A defence rush broke away with only ons Hoilinger man back and Tayilor passed to Dunn for a counter and Revynolds took Messett‘s piss to the Opening the thi: from behind the n« defleciea off a pla; Dome goal. Hollinger broke in on the play when Willmotét passed to Wilson as they crossâ€" ed into the Dome defence area. Wilâ€" son skated in on the goal o beat Brownlee. on a pass One goal for each team was marked on the score sheet in the first period. In the second, largely due to Dome‘s activity while Denelle was off the ice, the Porkies scored five to Dome‘s two. The visiting team outscored the homeâ€" sters co one in the final session. Hollinger drew first gore. Wilson passed to Denelle from the penalty line and the pepper pot batted it into the net. Four minutes later Dome equalizâ€" ed the score when Nevins came in from the blue line to pick up a loose puck and beat Farger to <he draw. There wore no penaliies in the first period. The break in the Hollingerâ€"Dome game at the Timmins Arena on Monday night came in the second period, when Denelle got a penalty for cripping Mak. During the time the little Hollinger pepper pot was off the ice, the Porkies rammed three gcals past Farger. They took advantage of the lead and from that time on were never threatened. The game was one of a doubleâ€"header being played chat evening. It was a four point z2ame. Ankerite Dome Pamour Hollinger Coniaurum McIniyre "Nick" Nicholson, Creighton centre player and Dillon Brady, Frood, are tied for the Nickel Bels scoring leadership Mines League standing to date is as follows: Dinelle‘s â€"Penalty Marks Breaking Point in Hollingerâ€" Dome Game Monday. Four Hollinger Men Unable to Stop Dome Rushes. Second Game of a Doubleâ€"Header. Winner Gets Four Points. Hoillinger Breaks When Dome Scores Three During Penalty 16 a k Mines League Standing and Nevins scored for the Dome issing play inside the Hollinger e. Maki got the goal, Nevins the third, Willmott shot 10 10 The puck was leg into the s pass to Timmins Golden Chapter DE announce that a Valentine tea and sale of home baking will be held under their auspices at the apartments of Mrs. J. Dalton, Sr., 7 Cedar Street, South, on Tuesday. Feb. 14th from 3 io 6 p.m. 1.O0.D.E. V alentine Tea and Home Cooking Sale, Feb. 14 Hollinger â€" Goal, Fargor; defence Darrach, Miller; centre, Dencelle; wings Willmott, Wilson; alternates, Trembley Booth, Dixon, London, Cordick. Officialsâ€"Pender, Wilder. The teams: Domeâ€"Goal,; Brownlee: defence, Dunn, Taylor; centre, Maki win?:s, Nevins, Huggins; alternates Reynolds, Messett, Woon, Horne, Mc« Kay. count. There were two penalty shots in the third period, boath of them on the Dome. Wilson one and Millar che other but Brownlee turned both of them. 7 Thirtyâ€"Six Timmins Curlers Will Play in Big Bonspiel ton, LouAGoul2t, M. M\ ton, Jack Brovender, I Geso. Trow, Lap Laprai Dave Woeymiss, Lawr: Drew, Jim Stingle, Harry â€"Armitagso, Les Among those cial to Kirkland were: W. Farsti Wisimer, Maisic Simcne Savard, M<Donald, Mat | Nine Rinks From Here to Attend North Bay Event. Beâ€" gins on Monday, February 6, After Official Welcome by Mayor. Curlers Will Have Opportunity to Play in Flght D \(‘llls Lill‘;.,(‘ Nllllll)(‘l‘ [‘l d\l‘"(‘(' "n j Tine rinks from the Timmins Curling ( lub will compete in the ninth annual th(‘ \l\l \D(‘(' ‘ll ‘" '\“’\l‘“\‘ *‘ _ _Ke N O thich hesins in TIMMINS â€"ARENA Pamour vs. Fri., Feb. 3rd Newion, Marg. Geils, E. Cunningham, Jean HMayton, Arnold Hamilâ€" M. McHush, Joe Winâ€" Anmic â€" Wlasi, â€" Hilda Dave mngerz,; A. Ansara, M. Banning, Sm Tessior, Pearce, John Melville, Geo. Meihen, E. Shaw. njJ3yng UhQ SKi Lake on Sunday H 8.15 p.m 11 1t Un Ankerite Bill Thompson, N.OMH.A. Secretary anncunced yesterday that northern junior "B" playâ€"downs will get under way during the week of February 20. There will be a playâ€"off series in the Porcupine district and another beâ€" twreen Noranda and Lake, . The Kirkland and Larder Lake Pish and Game Assozciation held its annual meeting last week. Although there was not a larze attendance it was reported that over 80 members were already enâ€" rolled for this year. Ian Robertson is the president for 1939 and Fred J. Browne was reâ€"elected as secretaryâ€" treasurer. Increase in Membership of Kirkland Fishâ€"Game Club Timmins curleérs will leave here on Sunday on the early afternoon train. Their stones will be sent ahead of them. Entries close on February 5 at five o‘clock in the afternoon. SsCoOoTCH ANTHRACITE TROPHY, cpen to rinks losing in the preliminary and first round of the Hil] Clarkâ€"Franâ€" cis Trophy and the second round of the Gsorge W. Lee Trophy. DUNBRAR TROPHY, open to all rinks losing in the preliminary and first rounds of the Purity Plour Trophy and the second round of the Canada Northâ€" ern Power Trophy. GRAND AGGREGATE, to the rink winning the greatest number of games in the first six events. Ten ice surfaces will be utilized for the bonspiel. They will be located in the curling club and also in the skating rink. BRITISH CONSOLS TROPHY, open to T. N. O. Association rinks only. To qualify, a rink must be one of the last surviving in the first four events. There must be at least four rinks enâ€" tered. The winning rink will repreâ€" sent the association in the playâ€"offs with the Northern Ontario Curling Asâ€" sociation. PURITY FLOUR TROPHY, open to rinks losing in the preliminary or first rounds of Canada Northern Power Trophy. HILLâ€"CLARKâ€"FRANCIS TROPHY, open to rinks losing in the preliminary or first round of play for the George W,. Lee Trophy. Mctiuire, K. C. FJeming. Curlers from all over the north will bogin to arrive at North Bay over the weekâ€"end. On Monday they will be formally welcomed by Mayor Beattic and be given the liberty of the city. After the weleome the visitors will get down to the serious business of the weekâ€"namely. curling. Events ars as follows : GEORGE W. LEE TROPHY, open to all attending rinks. CANADA NORTHERN POWER TROPHY, open to all rinks. Neill, S. Sa Dr. L. Hu McGuire, R Curlers f1 . 4., CaIn, N. U. 31 S‘:‘ahl and H. Chatau HK. Herman, H. Whe son and N. Sisson. . °R. NMcCoy. L. P m o J . P. Dick, W. Mitchcl] S5.â€"«Saxton. L. Hudson, Dr. H. H LC IHI. Hudson. D PACGE FTIVER 31 14 =â€"