The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

§ sheet but made it knowr. funs that they would ':» k‘ ds t 2 \ ‘,‘ - K _ on in i zy i e ie + 8 Edg c 0 McIntyre With Hamilton one up in the series the round ‘will be resumed on Friday night and if need be, ths‘ teams will 'wne together again on Saturday. - SUMMARYX Line Ups Hamilton: Goal, Childs; Sherry Dinâ€" ning, â€"Shillington, Brady, Runicns, Conick Robertson, Liscombe, Mason and Miocinovich. ¢ MéIntyre: Goal, Brownlee; Prenticc, Hawkey: M Clouthier, Wilson, Ladds, Tomiuk, Boyce, Orlando, Hanâ€" neberry cand Doran; Porter, sparrs # The even half dozen light blinkers was achieved ‘by Tigers at the sixteenâ€" nrinute mark:of the final with Mason moving in‘through lax defence to beat Brownlee. â€" â€" â€" _The ~Hamilton â€"netâ€"sentinel, Art Childs, was} given the greater ‘part of his nights chores during the final as the«locals worked like Trojans to get into the running. Childs made. many a~spectacular turnaway without losinz the set of his hair and keeping as coo!) as a bar-rcom in spring time. Going into the final session, Hamilâ€" ton walked bost on thei\l' fourâ€"goal lead over thesingle Mac ccunter eariy in theâ€" frame. kittyâ€"barâ€"theâ€"door play resulted in one or two roughing sessions and ‘a little highâ€"sticking with nothing in the way of damage done and no received until the close of the period when Tigers lost a man cn. a boarding charge. Sheu'y was banished at the threeâ€" quarter mark of the first and marked his second visit to the splinter shack in the seécnd." Oscar Clouthier was sole offender for the McIntyre with ,Mioclncvich taking Hamiltons third «penalty 6of the night near the close of he »game“” ; Wfth the second per iod underâ€" way, the Tigex’s ‘Hegan opening up all around, lodgihg their goals in steady steps and taking full use of all chances at breawaways and the wsak ness of ‘the locals‘ rearguards. A Bradyâ€"Conick get together at the twelve-rfiinut'e mark of the second reâ€" sulted in the ‘Toveliest marker of the night with Brady driving the ‘bootâ€" heel from a little over the blue linc into Aa low corner of the mesh. Folâ€" lowffxg u$ "ont‘ minwe and fourteen seconds lat er was the softest-lookmqf touch w: 1eh Stan Robertson converted L‘scombe‘s pass. The rubber struck Brownlee‘s pad and slithered in aw dead speed. _ | 6 McIntyre. Hawkey (Prentice ~ BOYyCE) ... ... id csnls First Period 1 Hamilton Conick (Brady 4 ) . l 1 Hamilton .: Hamilton .. Hamilton... Hamilfton > Brady (Conick) Conick . es Brady â€" (Conicl Rober{son ; combe) ... Penalt,\es Sherry, Clouthier Third Period Shillington) Penalties‘ Sherry Roy Hawkevy pulled honours for Mcintyre‘s single early in the third period taking the helping hands of Prentice and pintâ€"sized Nellie Boyce. The yvisitors‘ heavy artillery was played by Conick, with two goals and two assists. Hamilton began their victory climb near the halfway mark of the opening period, witi Conick taking the first of his two goals for the night, assisted by Brady and Shillington. ‘The Macmen dropped out of the "favourite" standing before capacity crowd who witnessed the visitors‘ efâ€" forts in outâ€"skating, cutâ€"playing and outâ€"classing the l/ocals. once they got away from a ragged first period. and a local cartconist, to move ahead on the round for the Ontario senior hockey crown, with a twoâ€"toâ€"one game lead by virtue of their 6â€"1 win over McIntyre at the latter‘s carena last night. Brownlee Shines For Mcâ€" _ Intyre;; Roy Hawkey Scores Lone Goal Hamilton <~Tigers disregarded the t}ombmed e_frorts of the Mcintyre squad igers A Oneâ€"Game Lead Second Period n‘ Brady (Conick) _ 3.44 n .. Conick ... .. _ ... 1012 r . Brady (Conick) 12.91 t Rober{son (Lisâ€" inovich 2.1:} twoâ€"gcal edges. over Mcintyre on two occhsions and with the Hamilton netâ€" minder, Art Childs, compélied to be Seeing their own records brought forth as sevidence against them, the Nuernburg defendants are beginning to suspect <that they burned the wrong start finish, with Hamilicn holding hitting was to be the brand as Miskey: Twoâ€"headed Edgar Lamarche broke MoKay used Hamilton‘s Stan Robertâ€"|the meager lead at the beginning of on for a cushion against the boards.|the second with Casanato helping out Fhe power of the smack shook the|with the play. Copper Cliff‘s ‘S‘tew" whitewashed furniture to such a degree | Johnson watched the tying goal from that the rlilmg was thrown into the , the splinter shack where he had been aps: of. the. rinkâ€"side custcmars tbanlshed at the.close of the first on s ‘Fhe oenttnnatlon â€"of the nmfl folâ€" ‘ tripping charge. j Owing the McKayâ€"Robertson m-w-l Compines ‘tallied again ap the nalfâ€" m«wmhard,fah and fur us way mark of the middle session and Workers Coâ€"Op Singles Championship Fif‘h Round d:raw. â€" Semiâ€"Final W. Mackey v A. Leonard T Mounsey v A. McAfee From now on the Home ground of the St. Matthews will be St. Johns A single banishment to the punishâ€" ment nalace in the opener and five in the second gave the game the flavourâ€" ing cf six penalties with Red Wings having four and Lions losing two men for two minutes‘ meditation of thew in{fractions The whole of the session was wide open and fast and kept the attendance of the juvenile season alternately happy or wild. Hodgins, St. Pierre and Minecauli accounted for Timmins‘ mesh ticklers with assists â€"shared by St. Pierre, Minecault and Christie Fox. Art Hodgins tied the score with an unassisted marker at the sixteenâ€" minute mark, only to have the goal countered and the knot cast off with Charlie Blair‘s solo sally from the faceâ€" off and the subsequent marker Ssix seconds later. ' Charlie Blair gathered in two of the markers, ircluding the final and an ass‘st to match on McLellan‘s single light blinker witht McLellan also pullâ€" ing in two assists. Dusty Blair counted for a single goal w:ith Saumur a single and Pirie an assist on the laters‘® effort. The Red Wings came out from beâ€" hind a 2â€"1 screen held up by Timmins at the completion of the middle frame cf Saturday‘s game and a 3â€"1 lead garnered in the opening moments of the final and romped in front on 4â€"3 sheet. The winners of this series, which is being playved ‘this week, will conâ€" tinue for a chance at the Southern section champions .and a try at the provincial N.O.H.A. crown. The 1945â€"46 juvenile champion 0f the Porcupine Juvenile league will now prcceéd to meet the Holy Name team cf Kirkland Lake, who won their right to a snot in the Nor.hern section of the, N.O.H.A. group by virtue of the defeat ladled out to â€" Noranda last Thursday evening. _ of the Porcupine Juvenile hockey league championship. Team captain Jack McLellan received the trophy from the hands ‘of Fire Chicf William Stanley in the absence of Bill Carâ€" roll, league® president, who was unable to aitend the second game of the best of t‘hiree juvenile finals. Fire Chief Stanley Presents Kinsmen‘s Cup Following their 5â€"4 priumph over Timmins Lions on Friday night, the South Pcrcupine Red Wings received the Kinsmen Club Trophy, emblematic Red Wings Win Local Juvenile Series By Beating Lions, 5â€"4 The much lauded line of Conick, Brady and Shillington were held under by the: visitors‘ trio of aggressors and following the game, the McIntyre sexâ€" tet were taken up the Hamilton fans as being the favourites for the series. ‘McIntyre Evens Up |Series On Monday‘s (Effort, By 4â€"2 McIntyre made full use of Laurent‘s penalty, received in the first period by chalking. up two markers during his stretch on the side lines. The two goals thus garnered were rung up inâ€" side of ten seconds. ‘her was hard, fast and furiousâ€"with way mark of the middle session and ' qunrter gimn by eit.hex: mm asain at tho l3-mmu.te mark to case Frank Liscombe was omitted from the Tiger lineâ€"up due to injuries susâ€" tained in a motor accident the previous Saturday. Jackie Ladds starred for the Macâ€" men, tallying iwite in the opening period combining a defensive game with wideâ€"open forward efforts. Hanneâ€" berry and Prentice gathered in the two remaining points during the third period with Shillington and Mason running up the Hamilton side of the sheet * MciIntyre evened up the series on Monday night on a 4â€"2 sheet agains Hamilton Tigers in the second game of their bestâ€"ofâ€"five series for the N.O.H.A. championship. | Lou Prete finally managed to pulli himself and the puck through Com-; bine rearguards only to fall before getting a shot away The few moâ€"; ‘ments he was left cnen near the boards gave him enougzh time to gather _up the biscuit and make his way around the basket (dise attached) and start a scramble which finally afforded .Deâ€" Fillipo an opporturiity to swat and aet With the â€"game moving away from the opening both teams went into a slow, heavyâ€"checking brand of . the business with both nets receiving little attention. Golf flavouring and hints at mugh'ng intermingled with hard stabs were preésent, but neither team forsock a clean style of play. Bendo helped lead the Combinecs to victory with a brace of twineâ€" twisters, with Mesich digging in for a single and an assist. Lamarthe broke the ice for the locals early in the second period for his piece oft the pie, w1th the assistâ€" ing points going to Sammy Casanato. er, so doing at the threeâ€"minute mark of the onemng period for the initial marker, Pintâ€"sized Lou Prete proved the bigâ€" gest threat to the local sextet and durâ€" ing the course of prcceedings gathered in a single goal and matching assist. Stan Smrke, who forsook the Porcuâ€" pine for the Nickel Belt, came back to shine before Ilccal fans and chalk up equal hcnours with Prete, DeFillipo was the first of the Redmen to countâ€" Nose Out Copper Cliff Redâ€" men With 4â€"3 Score In Monday‘s Hockey Combines Even Up Series In Second Playoff Game Monday‘s game found both teams about even in the opener, with Combines ~«superior..in the. second, and the=â€"work of "Cy â€"Freeman and. the smiles .Cf Lady Luck in the third to give Combines a win, over the Redmen who doâ€"(without favour) hold a little of a superior edge. The Combines, are starting to knit into pattern and with an extra stab for »ffectiveness on their forward lines isnd a little more ‘concentration, on the svbort of the mattersethey stand to take the series. No prognbstics (if such was,assumed) for the resumption of the series in Sudbury last night «11411 I’\Al’l“fl Te i Fud d o TNL c TWE P e w F4 W The reports on the. opening game of Saturday night are to the effect that Combines bowed before a Copper Cliff team who outplyaed, outclassed and generally ran amuck through the locals to ring up the high swamving total. _ The conception gathered from a little of the "bus talk" was along lines oCf witnessing a repetition of the same thing on Monday night. As known, the story wes changed and the locals emerged on a slim 4â€"3 sheet to upset the "suorts‘" odds and place the series evenâ€" steven . Nafturaily there will be effects of strangeness in the Combines ranks where some of the boys are pleying together‘ for the first time only the benefit of one game together against Wilf Cude‘s Montreal squad and the one game aga;nst Copper Cliff previous to Saturday‘s game. Therein could be the ‘2NnSWEer. , will begin bringing the close of theâ€" issue to lxght "On Saturday night the Combines was the favoutrites," says the little waitress ladling out the mocha to the two gentlemen sitting to the right of us and hiding under hats the size of molasses barrels, "and comes the game an‘ I loses a bet an‘ everyBody loses. j * + ‘‘And they lose tonight too," says the shortest of the sports who is going bluge in the face from the tightness of his belt which was holding his zoot pants up and was, we guess, creating great pressure on hisg upper xylophone structure. > "Now that is a poor way to talk about games," says the waitress, looking around ‘at the pecple in the hamburg stand and who were stuff right out Of the new spring and summer catalogues and buying wimpies and things from the fountain. She locks again and then leans over to whisper I ‘will bet you sixtyâ€"forty we win", and then‘we asked her to take her finger out of cur coffee as we intengded to drink what we paid for. â€" We admire her faculties of calling the winners and firmly belitve a holiday at the race tracks would probably pay off. Last night‘s engagement fount both teams minus a cog. Joe Ianfherelli, Mcintyre‘s ace defenceman was out with pulled tendons, an injury that may keep him out for good, and Hamiltcn was without the services of Bobby Laurent who remained behind in the home town due to the illness of his wife. Thi little slump the Macmen went into may be cleared up by Priday and the small hollow filled up to allow them to make a greater stab for a ride to glory. The main trouble right now is found in the rear portion of their game. Nct once since the beginning of the season have they walked post on a lead and although never holding one of seme last night, they did play forward and to their chagrin it acccunted for practically all Haimilton tallies, as the visitors tcok runs through wideâ€"open territory. The brand of hockey played by them all season has been fanâ€"pleasing, but may prove a liability in the ettempts at the gilded bonnet Of. senior hockey. 4 The highlyâ€"touted line of Conick, Brady and Shillington rolled along like a great clep of thunder for the visitors against a local sextet that couldn‘t seem to find their feet until the final period and, who then found it a very rough assignment to walk through the kittyâ€"barâ€"theâ€"door exercises of the Tigers. Once they did get through there was Art Childs to beat which was achieved once by. Roy Hawkey, with a setâ€"up by heavyâ€"hitting Boyd Prentice and smartâ€"playing Nellic Boyce. Following this one breakâ€" through and tally, Art (superstitious) Childs was never beaten again and turned everything away in stoical demeanour, clad in the ageing sweater he refuses to discard (to do so is disastrous, he claims) he gave local fans a great diplay of netâ€"minding. WHEN McINTYRE DEFEATED HAMILTON TIGERS ON MONDAY NIGHT they were installed as favourites for the series. This by virtue of topping Hamilton on that night to even the series. Last night the scene changed, greatly, with Hamilton moving one up on the round in a game that was distinctly oneâ€"sided end will doubtless have left everyone to wonder as to the outcome of the Friday engagement. If Hamilton takes it the issue is finished and if Mcintyre takes it a death lock will be brought on for the final. Sports â€" So What!! By JACK WILSON AND sO IT â€"GOES y J "My teacher is always saying she will keen me after schocl as sure as my name is Willie." | A lcow sweeping bow goges to Cy Freeâ€" man for standing the visitors on their heads right to the tlosing moments as they laid seige on Combine terriâ€" tory. On four occasions a nearly sure thing was turned away as the Redinen boarded up the throttle for compliete time of the final. Louie Prete and Smrke followed on a charging dual burst that carried them Tight through the Combine mesh; A shert pass from Prete and Smrke pushed, rather than shot, the diss up against Cy Freeman and over into scoring position.. Again at the halfâ€" way mark Smrke charged down centre and in between the Combine rearâ€" guards to lodge the final and pret.iest marker of the night, Ernie Bendo snined the fcurth of the the local lightâ€"blinkers with a softâ€" looking effort at the opening of the final taking a footâ€"high drive from a little over the blue line which slithered in bet ween Prince and the post to shock him and the sparse attendance. out on ‘a@a 3â€"1 that sat on shaky foundations. The locals‘ markers inâ€" spired both teams to better effort 1eâ€" sulting in speedy heckey for the whole of the second period, which again saw a single penalty in the banishment of Battio to finish the penalties for the evening, both of which were. awarded the visitors. § s 5â€"Combines .. Bendo ... ... 0.12 6â€"Copper Cliff.. Prete (bmrke) 5.51 7â€"Copper Cliff.. Smrke ... 12.15 No penalties. 4 (Casanato) â€" ......._. 3â€"Combines .. Mesich 4â€"Combines .. .Bendo * Penaity: Battio. ............. 1Small) (Mesich) 11 54 13.091 m SUMMARY 1st Period â€" 1â€"Copper Cliff .. DeFillipo (Prete) ; Penalty: Johnson. f @nd Period 2â€"Combincs .. Lamarche Recipe for a comfortable life: a good digestion and a hard heaft. Willie: "Can‘t you give me anoiher TOUG 4â€"Redmen, Cooney (Flymnn) .., 111 Smrke (Therriauli) 3.21 6â€"Redmen, Heale: (Prete,â€"Flynn)â€"7.20 7â€"Redmen, Therriault (Beitio) 9:.11 8Combines, Lamarche (Houston) 9.44 9â€"Redmen, Bettio (Therriault) 16.49 10â€"Redmen, Therriault (Bettio) 18.10 Penalties: Casanato and Cooncy. 2â€"Redmen, MclLellan ... 0.28 3â€"Redmen, McLellan â€"â€" (Heale) 12.10 Penalties: Mesich (2), Simrke (M), Brklacich and Johnston. Third Period ~ Casanato, Brklazcich, Johnâ€" son and Coonev were the occupants of the box for the night with Smrke drawing a major for an exhibition of waltzing with Brklacich in the second period. Sole injurvy of the night resulted when Walter Larsen of Combines reâ€" ceiving a gash over the eye from a ecllision with the puck in the opener. McLellan, pivot for the muchâ€"lauded Flynnâ€"Cooneyâ€"MclLellan line, assisted on Flyimrt‘s opening tally at the close of the first period and gathered in the two sandwich session markers.. The remaining Redmen tallies went to Cooney, Smrke, and Heale, with Heale, and Louie Prete taking the other assisting honors f Paul Therriault led the roster with a,nair of goals and maichâ€" ing assists, combining hijis talents in alternating efforts with Bettio to lodge the final trio of light blinkers for the visiting squad. The locals, after outâ€"playing <the visitors in the first period, lost their favoured position with the fans as they went into a marked scoring slump in one€ of their worst games of the seasen. The Redmen pulled out a single in the close of the tilt with one second to go before the finish. The visitors came back in the second to rap home two more markers and hbhad pushed their lead to seven goals in the third before Edgar Lamarche beat the visiting goallie, Billy Prince, on a setâ€" up by Houston. First Pericd 1â€"Redmen, Flynn (McLellan) 19.59 Pcenalties: ‘Casanato. Second Period Northern Ontario hockey finals at the McIntyre arena on Saturday night, played before the largest attendance the lccal Combines have drawn for the year, saw the Combines bow down beâ€" fore the Copper Cliff Redmen on the losing end of a 9â€"1 sheet at the comâ€" pletion of the first game of a threeâ€" cutâ€"ofâ€"fiveâ€"series for the Northern crown. 4 « _ d DJ _ ut Py P foad 8 Detran Trophy; Fives League, Games played Fri. Mar. 8th. Moose v Seven Up 2 Seven Up v Moose 1 United v Dhite Cross 1â€" White Cross v United 1 Peeâ€"Veo‘s v Legion 2 Legion v Peeâ€"Vee‘s 2 Windsor v Independanis 1 Independants v Windsor 1. / St. Matthews v Imperials 0 Imperials v St. Matthews 0 League Standing Combines Below Par] In First Of Series; | Sudbury Wins 9â€"1 Locals The first game of the Junicr "A" _ TIMMINS DART LEAGUE cals Open Playoffs In Off â€" Night Exhibition Before Large Crowd mc LOI iz to to n s **CombinesLoseByOneGoal ' InLastthht ‘s Game;Must «»® Take Next Two For Title ist. Matthews 10 White Cress .;...... u.. 10 Independants ... 10 ImpQerigals ........................ 10 seven Up ... e idns ts 10 Legion ..X 10 Moose 2s 0t( ie 10 Peég=~Vec‘s 10 Games for Fri. Mar. 6t Matthews v United t hJ jpet @5 Windoox v White ‘ClOSb Legion v Moose Peeâ€"Vee‘s v Tmpsrials Independan:s v Seven Up â€" 15th. \i® o N o N o p b Russel Trophy; Semiâ€"Final resulis. Indepeondants beat Imperials White Cross beat United Final â€" Independants y White Cross St. Matthews White Cross Independants Imperials . seven Up ... Legion Moose ....... ... Peeâ€"Vee‘s ... The visitors showed more stufl in the second period and halfway through the period held the lead, only to havys Prete score for Coppercliff‘ while Laâ€" marche was serving his second penalty of the game. In the first period the Redmen had a wide margin on the play and it was only the fine. wor‘s of Freemen that kept them flom taking more than a oneâ€"goal lead. _ Combines tried hard to the were unable to maintain sganging attacks. The winning geal came _ midway through the .closing <stanza when Jchnston swooved in tou taxe a pass from Bettio and break the 5â€"5 deadâ€" lock that had lasted since Lamarche had tiecd things up near the start of the period. Standout performer for the Junior Porkics in last night‘s game was Cyril Freeman in goal. Despite the close secre, the Redmen had an edge on the play and only sensational work by the Porcupine goallie kept the score down. Matt Mesich led the attack with a pair of goals, and along with Casanato, who scored the gam‘es opening goal, sper~â€" headed most of the Combines‘ dange:~â€" ous sallies Redmen now lead the bestâ€"inâ€"five series two games to one, and must win the next two games to be played here on Friday and Saturday to take the series. BY. GEORGE GRACE Sports Editor, Sudbury Star In a seeâ€"saw game that saw each team hold the lead twice, the Porcupine Combines went down to a narrow 5â€"6 defeat at the hands of Copper Cliff Redmen in the third game of the N.O.H.A. Junior "A" finals, played at the Coppercliff rink last might. Cy. Freeman Is Standout In Porkies‘ Goal; Casanato And Mesich Lead Scoring Riverside Pavilion For Top Dancing Enjoyment ' (Bookings for Spring Dances and Parties Now Accepted) Every Saturday Night "THE HOME OF_ HAPPY FEET" HIS TRUMPET AND â€"HIS ORCHESTRA 2 2 14 6 M m O to t it it ;4 4 o 1 io a o o m im in «:n w cz U F O râ€"4 #Jf o or 4 end but eficiert Presents Third Period 10. Porcupineâ€"Lamarche CGUAICA) 5.2 11. Ccppercliff-Jolmston ... Penamcs,â€"-Heale Pn lc s â€"~4 O 8. 9. Second Period Porcupineâ€"Barilko (Bendo) 7.01 Porcupineâ€"â€"Mesich (CasansIo) .. 19.03 ConppercliftTâ€" Plete (Smrko) 12.17 Coppercliffâ€"Coongy |........... 18.50 Penaltiesâ€"Jolhinston, McClellan, Lasâ€" marche. y( sSUMMARY First Period Porceupineâ€"Casanato (Lamarche)y .. .. Coppercliftâ€"Prete ;. Coppercliiffâ€"Smrke .. Porcupineâ€"Mesich . . Coppercliffâ€"McClellan (Cooney) Penaltyâ€"Lamarche, Jt on g» go bo LINEâ€"UPS _ 4435 Poercupincâ€"Goai, Freeman; defence, Larsen and Baruko; cenire, Lamarche; wings, Housten and Casanato; subs, Small, Mcijonald, â€"Beonde, Meslcn. Guarda, Pirle. Coppercliff â€" Goal, Prince; defexxce. Johnsion, and KHeale; centre, P'Iyt‘n' wings, McClellian amd subs, Prete, Difilippo, Be.,llo. Therriau!t, Telford,; Smrke. Referees: Frank Graham and Maurâ€" ice Kinkloey. SATURDAYâ€" 8.15 p.m. (per Friâ€" day Possible N. O. H. A. final, Hamilton Tigers vs. McIntyre (or public skating) MONDAYâ€" 8.306 p.m. public akafing' TUESDAYâ€"Skatinz Club ell day‘ WEDNE§DAY-â€"- 2 p.m. to 3.30 p.m.! public skating; 8.30 p.m. public skating it‘or‘> THURSDAYâ€"2 p.m. to 3.30 p.m. public skating; 8.30 p.m. public skating playofis, Hamilton Tigers vs. Mc‘, Intyre N FRIDAYâ€" 8.15 pm. N. G0. H. A. 10.36 13.56 3 32