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THURS., FEBRUARY 6th, 1930 THE HAI LEYBURIAN Page 5 Far From Disgraced In Nine-Four Defeat Liskeard's Game Fight Against Odds is Feature of Game Here Tuesday Night New Liskeard Juniors might well be punch-drunk by now, they have taken it on the chin so consistently during the current season, and when they clashed with the league-leading Miners here on Tuesday night they ab- sorbed another bad trimming. The score was 9-4, but the New Liskeard squad was far from be- ing disgraced. Entering the third frame with the count 7-1 against them, with their goalie suffering from a cut above the eye that had necessitated stitches, the lads from the Farming Town stepped into their rivals as though a six- goal lead meant nothing, and pro- ceeded to slap home three nice goals, besides giving the Cobalt net guardian more action than he had experienced in the two pre- vious frames. Cobalt looked very good in the first two periods, showing every- thing a first rate hockey team should have--machine-like com- bination, speed and deadly mark- manship, and the crowd saw very clearly why the Miners are lead- ing the group. Perhaps they looked exeeédingly good because the opposition was exceedingly bad, but things were quite differ- ent in the final frame when the New Liskeard squad not only outscored them but outplayed them. Bs ° New Liskeard had tough luck at the very outset. They had hoped to give the Miners a_ real fight, but in practice before the gamea flying puck caught Lamb, the goalie, above the left eye. That accident settled any hopes New Liskeard might have had. Dr. Lyon was called and Lamb's injury necessitated stitches. With no sub. goalie, he insisted on taking his place in the nets, but he was obviously inno condition to give his usual good account of himself. Cobalt got nine goals during the evening, but plenty of them were of the soft variety, and from Lamb's work in other games it is probable that he would have kept the count to a much lower figure had he been in right shape. Roberts, who collected five goals during the game to put him well on top of the heap as lead- ing scorer of the group, landed three of the tallies in the first frame and Bennett got the other. Hendry put New Liskeard in the scoring column. In the second period Cobalt tacked on_ three more goals and New Liskeard ' was scoreless, but when the final frame got under way, Hendry, Johnston and Nightingale check- ed in a tally apiece, while Cobalt had to be content with two. The game was rough enough, with a eonstant procession to the penalty box for a variety of min- or offences, but Referee Austin kept things well in hand. Cobalt, aheavier and faster team, shone in the first two periods because they maintained a consistent pace and made their own breaks in- _stead of waiting for them. They jumped in for every possible scoring chance while New Lis- keard showed a_ disposition to rest up a little after every try or after turning aside an oppsition thrust. In every department Co- halt excelled in the early part o The forward line com- ~*e rushes *"%% C. Grills Local Curlers Win Big Events of Spiel Moysey and Canada Northern go to Smith Rink, with Abrams Winning Lee Trophy The three major events in the T. & N. O. bonspiel held last week here were all won by Hail- eybury rinks in the final strug- gles of the 'spiel played out on Thursday and Friday. The Geo. W. Lee trophy, pre- sented by the Chairman of the T. & N. O. Commission and car- rying four splendid leather club bags as individual prizes, was won by Jerry Abrams' rink in a close final game with A.E. Steph- enson's four from New Liskeard, on Friday morning. It was any- body's game until the last rock was thrown, when Jerry came through with a nice one to count one up at the finish. The per- sonnel of the rinks in this final game was: J. W. Hughes' E. C. Symon F. L. Fleming J. W. McKinlay, A. P. Knechtel T. Magladery J. Abrams _A.E. Stephenson Skip--9 Skip--8 In the other two main events, the Canada Northern Power and the Arthur E. Moysey, Emmett Smith's rink went through with- out losing a game and copped the two big trophies, each witha splendid piece of silver as indivi- dual prizes, an electric percolator for the first named and a silver pitcher for the second. In the Canada Northern the final game was played between Smith and Fred Thompson, the veteran member of the local club who had his two sons on the rink. It was a real battle fought out to the last rock. The rinks lined up as follows: J. M. Robb ~ H. Clifford Geo. Sutherland R. P. Thompson D.E. Sutherland W.R. Thompson E. E. Smith F. Thompson Skip--9 Skip--7 In the Moysey event the Smith rink met H. C. Dunbar in the final and scored another victory. This was the last game of the 'spiel and was played on Friday afternoon before a good gallery. The following is the composition of the Dunbar rink, Smith having the same men in the same posi- tions as in the Canada Northern: J. D. Macdonald, lead; Fred. Austin, second;+L; H. Ferguson, third, and H. C.Dunbar, skip. In the Board of Trade event, open to rinks not reaching the "eights' in the main events, there were ten rinks. Two local fours, skipped by H. G. Pickard and Taylor Pipe, played in the pre- liminary with a win for Pickard, who had two local clergymen, Canon Hincks and Rev. D. A. MacKeracher, with R. Y. Camp- bell, in his line-up. In the first round he was defeated by Judge Hartman, with a rink from the New Liskeard club, which went through to the finish and won the event. In this round Dr. Martyn, of Englehart, defeated Montgomery of New Liskeard; McKee, North Bay, won from H. A. Carlson, Haileybury, and Wm. Lickley, New Liskeard won from John Clark, New Liskeard. In the semi-final Judge Hart- man won from Dr. Martyn and McKee won from Lickley. Mr. McKee was compelled to return home on Thursday night and de- faulted the final game to the Judge. The rinks were: > Percy Knox N. S. Macdonald W. G. Armstrong A. Freeman Dr. F. McKee ~Hartman T. E. McKee Win Another Game in Junior Group Race Game Begins Like Pink Tea, but Resembles Donnybrook Ts Before Finish Haileybury annexed another victory in the group Junior race last Friday night at the local rink when they defeated New Liskeard 3-1 in a game that hp®an like a pink tea and ended like a small section of the annual. fall fair at Donnybrook, Ireland. The clash was marred by the first serious casualty of the sea- son when Kenneth McGinley,-col- liding with-Nightingale on the New Liskeard defence, went to the ice with a broken bone in his shoulder. Dr. Arnold attended to the fracture and although Mc- Ginley is now recovering nicely, he will be out of hockey for the balance of the season. The in- jury was received in a legitimate body check and no penalty was imposed by the referee. The first period enabled both teams to get some of the slop- piest and most apathetic hockey of the winter out of their sys- tems and neither goalie was ser- netted the disc on one occasion, but the play was called back. Checking was close and combin- ation was at a minimum. Mar- tin O'Grady opened the scoring in the second frame when he took a pass from Derraugh at the goal mouth and beat Lamb forva nice goal. Derraugh, who played a good game throughout, again figured in a scoring play toward the end of the frame when he came down centre ice, and flipped aperfect pass to Godin, who drove an equally perfect shot, ankle high, to the corner of the net. ree New Liskeard, with nothi L¥ gain by holding back in the final chukker, launched a determine attack that pepped the game up to some considerable degree. Us- ing a four-man forward line they battled desperately for a goal, but Hendry was encouraged bya performance. Magee, playing neat play by passing up to Godin on the blue line when four Mey Liskeard players were buzzing a- round fhe Haileybury nét,"~ and with only one defence man to beat, Godin came in to slam @ hard one at Lamb. goalie took the shot only to bat the disc into the net while clear- ing. ' Third period play was fast and rough, with a few grudges de- veloping to the point where body checking began to pass bounds tightened the reins. He handed out penalties liberally, and saved the clash from developing intoa free-for-all. iously threatened. New Liskeard] good defence, and turned in a fine} his first Junior game, pulled a} At that, the}- of clean hockey, but Jack Wilder), 1 jlocals a shutout as the lone New]® | Liskeard tally was scored when ;Haileybury had two men in the 'hoosegow. Graham slipped one ,at Hendry from inside the blue line after the Haileybury goalie had turned aside half a dozen close-in tries. The final period had the spec- tators talking to themselves, al- though up to that time the game had been uninteresting. New Liskeard was always dangerous and combined better than the lo- cal squad, whose lack of combin- ation. is still a big weakness. Dempster's poke checking was a feature and he broke up many op- {position rushes, but offensively 'he was weak because of selfish- ;ness with the disc. Magee's de- 'but performance should assure -him a permanent place. Hailey- bury's defence heretofore has been weak, but there was nothing wrong with it on Friday night. If there are any more aspirants of his calibre waiting to catch a place on the team, the regulars will have to tend to their knit- ting. N.O.H.A. SCHEDULES Central Group--Junior FEBRUARY Fri., 7th--Liskeard at Haileyb'ry Tue., 11th--Haileybury at Cobalt New Liskeard's Junior games are played on Haileybury ice ES Se Northern Group--Senior Friday, February 7th-- _So. Porcupine at Iroquois Falls Playoffs if necessary os Northern Group -- Junior Feb. 6--Iroq. Falls at Timmins Feb. 10--Timmins at Monteith Feb. 14--Monteith at Iroq. Falls. Monteith will play its home games at Iroqouis Falls. Kapus- kasing Juniors have a bye into the Northern Group finals. --_------_------_ HAILEYBURY JUVENILE HOCKEY SCHEDULE Monday, February 10th-- K. of C. vs. Whizz Bangs _ "ne Fired Two Boilers ~ ltewaes a heavy job taking care of we apartment house because she had 'fire two boilers" as well as do all ihe sweeping and cleaning, for her bu band is permanently disabled. A had cold was the last straw that broke Gown her weakened constitu- ttuu. tier doctor helped her get into the 'Yoronto Hospital for Consump- tives, for tuberculosis was now her trouble. Then ensued the long strug- gle buck to health, Not an easy one for an elderly wo- man weakened with years of hard work, but it is just such tasks that the skilled doctors and nurses are sO octen called upon_to do. After some months she was discharged, practi- cally herself again, able to take up the burden of her husband's support once more. This hospital is greatly in need of funds. Will you_help by sending » subscription to A. Chariton and Penalties cost the! W. A. A. E. Ames, 223 College Street, To- ronto 2. _Haileybu ry Arena EVENINGS--7.45 to 10 THURSDAYS--Ladies' SKATING HOURS: eecee SATURDAY AFTERNOON--2 to 4, open to all. and to 10.30 Saturdays Day Only, 2 to 4 p.m. Haileybury Fire Brigade Follow Me, Girls! r ' ' m going to mvest A quarter in a Haileyburian Want Ad. They rent or sell Houses, find lost articles, hire men or maids and assist generally in solving many problems. THE HAILEYBURIAN BROADWAY STREET PHONE 24 Never have an Empty Lamp Socket.. = ~. ld ee ile eer EDISON "MAZDA LAMPSis rors MERAL ELECTRIC. +3 Buy a House of Lamps for only ' jh 45 Each House of Lamps con- tains 6 genuine Edison Mazda Lamps ranging from 15 to 60 watts at the new low price. The carton itself is a toy house for the kiddies. Be sure to get yours today. This Sale of Lamps in Toy House Cartons positively ends February 8th. Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited Controlling and Operating Northern Ontario Power Company Limited Northern Quebec Power Company Limited Great Northern Power Corporation, Limited istent Advertising in The Haileyburian Will Bring Customers. ® Re f RIER For the pipe smoker. , Ne, 3 o> "roll your own'.