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

ORA RR TVE TV VC GGG V C OV C C W OÂ¥ C M C HOCKEY McINTY RE ARENA sSUDBURY MINERS sSUDBURY‘s NX.O.H.A. REPRESENTATIVES BUFFALO ANKERITE 1938 MINESE LEAGUE CHAMPION® SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25 Game Called for 8.30 p.m. ADMISSION 50c Cl oi oc oi ic ic olsc ce Mc Mc His Sn Tc Ts Ts Ts Ks Te Ts To TE Te Ts Te s 0049000460040 ) 64090000400 0004000000 0000 0%¢ 0e Win Four to Nothing After Game More Distinguished for Rough Play Than Good Hockey Playing a different style of hockey than they did against the Atlantic City Sea Gulls, Bb Crosby‘s Macmen battered the Hollinger into submission in the McIntyre Arena last night in the third game of the preâ€"season tourâ€" ney being sponsored by the Schnmachâ€" er Lions Club. After three porisos; of bruising, â€" boneâ€"crushinz hockey, ~the Macmen blainked the Hollinger 4 to 0. Macmen Batter Hollinger For Shutâ€"Out Last Night e im ioi i tss s in t uin iescsc ts on e â€" « MB C 0“0000000000“000“00“0“00““00000“00“000000000‘ Macmen Win Third Game of Schumacher Lions Club Preâ€" Season Ice Tourney. Play Battering Style of Hockey Against Hollinger Team. Hollinger Squad Not Able to Achieve Any Sort of Combination in First Appearance. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23RD, 10939 Of course ysu‘ll want to dress up for the holidays, and what would be camjeasier way than to visit Internationail Tailors, and order this good looking doubleâ€"breasted model toâ€"day! Prices will never be lower or quality any higher, so ,choase your new suit toâ€"day from over 200 patterns. We are Agents for both Wm. H. Leishman and Tip Top Tailors INTERNATIONAL TAILORS SCHUMACHER 24 irst A Ave There were two short, sharp bouts near the end of the period. Mahn and Gordon were banished for mixing it in the Hollinger end of the ice and half a minute later Cooke and Chase were sent off for the same offense in the other end of the arena. The Holiinger power play looked goad in the first period only for short spasms. The forwards from the big mine on the hill proved that they had the necesâ€" sary ability so far as the rudiments of the game, skating and stickhandling, were concerned but they were woefully short on combination and coâ€"Ooperative play Wilmott and Milne were the first to be penalized in the second period. They started an abortive fight which was cut short and both were given the thumb. Leazue, stopped with a trip when both teams were two men short and the Hollinger was awarded a delayed penâ€" alty. When Bowman boarded shortly after both teams had delayed penalties. Bill Holouwkka and Milne, on the McIntyre defence, proved to be reâ€" douwbtable pair. Time and again Holâ€" linger forwards, down the ice on sorties took punishment for the shoulders of the bruisinz defence twins. Holoukka who is establishing a reputation as one of the toughest men in the league to get by with a puck, scattered players all aover the izse. Rene Lortie, formerly with Timmins, and later with the English National It was the Hollinger squad‘s first appearance this season. Coâ€"ordination was the element most lacking in its play although power rushes every so often gave Gordon in the McIntyre goal, a few anxious moments. Lone sent a backhand shot into the net on a solo rush after he got the puck from iCooper, at the twelve minute matrk Final goal of the game came in the third period when Cooke and Baker did a nice piece of playmaking to get through the Hollinger defence. Baker laid a lovely pass on Cooke‘s stick and he scored. The next goal was not scored until after thirteen minutes had elapsed. When the Hollinger was a man short, Lortie: having (been put away for charginz, Lister took a pass that was relayed down the ice by Lone and Milne and flicked it into the corner of the net. The teams: McIntyreâ€"Goal, Hal Gordon: defence, Milne, Holoukka; cenâ€" tre, Richard; wing@s, Cooke, Baker; alâ€" ternates, Murphy, Lorrain, Lone, Coopâ€" er, Lister, Mahn, Bowman, Colhoun. First to hit the penalty box were Gordon and Lister. They reclined on their haunches in the cubicle of reâ€" tribution when the first counter was noicnhned. Murphy picked up a loose puck neat the Hollinger goal and eased it over to Murphy who slapped the disc home. Hollingerâ€"Goal, Fargher; defence, Lortie, Delmonte; centre, Schreiber; wings, Millar, Stuart; alternates, Palâ€" meteer, Gordon, Chase, Maine, Bouâ€" treau, Dinelle, Dixon. Officials: Wilder, Frawley. The German plane, damaged in the fight, managed to get over the border in the vicinity of Turnout. It was riddled with bullets and three of its four occupants evidently were killed. The pifot landed by parachute, and was captured. The plane crashed. Brussels, Nov. 22.â€"A German plane crashed on Belgian soil today during an fight involving German, French and British planes. ierman Plane Crashed in Belgium Yesterday Coniaurum Files Notice of Intention to be Threat in Mines League This Season Led by the veteran line of Young, Mor:an and Kerr, the Coniaurum Flyâ€" ers came through with a surprise vicâ€" tory over the Pamour Dynamiters in the McIntyre Arena on Monday night in the second game of the preâ€"season tourney being staged by the Schuâ€" macher Lions Club. Tossing in a crowd of veterans against the Pamour powerâ€" house, Red McArthur, playing manager for the Flyers, netted himself the first win of the current season by a score of four goals to two. Surprise Camp With Win Over Highly Rated Pamour Dynamiters in Preâ€"Season Tourney Game at the Mcâ€" Intyre on Monday Night. Young, Morgan and Kerr One of Smoothest in Camp Teams. McArthur Good. The Flyers opened the second period with a series of powerâ€"house plays. Inside of two minutes they had equalized the score. Jackie Young fiipped a neat pass over to McArthur and the agile redâ€"head was right there, as is his wont, to drill the puck by the goalie. Kerr, Morgan and Young drew blood about three plays later. The trio manoeuvered the puck past the Pamâ€" our defence and Kerr, endâ€"man, took the rubber disc for the tally. In the final period the Pamour maâ€" chine began to function again although its action was a bit laboured. Time and again the Pamourites drove down the ice and time and again they were turned on the shoulders and by clever skating on the part of Vail and Kukkela. The big Finn drove bruising bodyâ€"checks into the midâ€"rifis and other vbortions of Flyer wingmen‘s anaâ€" tomies and often he was banished. It was McArthur himself who startâ€" ed the surgze which led to victory. When his team was down one, the carrot top came throuzh with a rush goal to deadlock the count and give the Flyers another chance for a win. As is their custom, the powdermen opened the game with an edge on the scoring. However, they were unable to meet the terrific second period during which the Flyers applied the pressure and kept right on applying it. Grudgâ€" ingly they relinquished a lead that they never again came in sight of for the rest of the game. Driving hard for a commanding lead the Fivers kept pelting rubber at Bentâ€" ley. He managed, by dint of acrobatic dives and good steady goalâ€"tending, to keep the rubber out until six minutes later when Sparky Vail took the puck from a scramble in front of the net and fliipped it into a corner. Fummerton tallied the first. A shot came off one side and Forster, youthful Coniaurum goalie, came out of the net to ward it off. Before he could get back into position, Fummerton spearetd the rebound and flicked it into the twine. % The line of Morgan, Young and Kerr, which did yoeman work for the winâ€" ners were well bulwarked in the rear by Johnny Kukkela and Sparky Vail in the rearâ€"guard. The two defence huskies blasted open attack after atâ€" tack and used their shoulders to good advantage. The penalty. box was never deserted for a very lengthy period throughout the tilt. Penalties were numerous and one reason the Dynamiters were forcâ€" ed to give ground was that they got their calls at the wrong time. Hannaberry finally drifted down the GOALâ€"TENDERS KEPT BUSY IN GAME LAST NIGHT of. Young,. side and started around the Flyers‘ net. urum Flyâ€"| He feigned skating rizrht around but before he did he ousted the puck *o rprise vicâ€" it past Forster, amiters in ‘ Horbel, who pushed day night|caught off his guard. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO a profit in Kirkland Lake this season and everything was ready for â€" the drawing of the schedule. The delegates felt that, with the absence of a Senior hockey league this year, a District cirâ€" cuit could operate and draw its quota of fans. League negotiations were started apâ€" proximately six weeks ago and it looked then as if six mine teams would be entered. Since that time various enâ€" tries have been withdrawn and last week the league was reduced to four teams, three from producers. Spring Gave Reason At a meeting on Friday night repreâ€" sentatives were present from the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, Toburn, Bidgood and Swan Club teams. It was the general feelingz of the meeting that a fourâ€"team league could be operated at *# 4 A A » In explaining the Wr;ght-Hargreaves' $2.00 Reserves One Seat for the Season withdrawal to last night‘s meeting in the manager‘s office of the Arena, $4.00 Reserves T wo Seats for the Season Jess Spring, athletic director at the Duncan Avenue mine, stated that the majority of the players he would use were already signed with teamse in URE Privilege discontinued after a lapse of 2 games with a return of ha‘‘ the deposit. Industrial Hockey League. The entry . PHONE 1057 for further information or wmtc immediately enclosin vour deposit and of a Wrightâ€"Hargreaves squad in. the seats desired will be set aside, § * t District setâ€"up would mean the deâ€" | parture of many players from the six‘ . Industrial teams to make up the mme 4 JUST 100 MORE SEATS AVAILABLE roster. Regret of faillure of the league WAs ‘ Your deposit holds your seats, which must be picked up by 5 o‘cleck On the day of each gaime. Priviege continues for all playoffs, With less than six minutes left to play, Butters put the game on ice for the Coniaurum. He rifled one past Bentley on a smooth pass from Schlote. Coniaurumâ€"Goal, Forster; defence. Kukkela,; Vail; centre, Young; wings, Morgan, Kerr; alternates, Schlote, Butâ€" ters, Dixon, Duchyn, Plioplis, Morreâ€" housé§ McArthur, Horeck. The teams: Pamourâ€"Goal, Bentley; defence, Marshall, Reid; centre, Horâ€" bel; wings, Fritz, Hannaberry; alterâ€" nates, Ross, Harmon, Fummerton, Wilâ€" son, Lafoley, Zenuik, Mansfield, Bleach. Kirkland Lake, Nov. 21.â€"When Toâ€" burn and Wrightâ€"Hargreaves repreâ€" sentatives annrounced that their Athâ€" letic Associations would not back teams in the circuit, sponsors of the Kirkland District Hockey League last night deâ€" cided to drop plans for the season and release ~all players signed for duty in the league this coming season. When the two mine squads withdrew, leaving only Bidgood and the Swan Athletic Club entries, those arranging the leazue schedule decided that it would be useless to play two teams: over a winter‘s schedule. Lake District League Gives Up Ghost, Lets Men (o Caused by Withdrawal of Wrightâ€"Hargreaves Athâ€" letie Asgociation At carly meetings team and league representatives were foresceing a leaâ€" gue to compare with the old Mines Hockey League of four and five years ago and expresed the belief that the teams would compare favorably to the strength of the former "blood and thunder" squads which used to pack the fans into the Arena two and three nights a week during the entire hockey season. Unless someone comes forward with a new angel in the near future the District setâ€"up is destined for a winter on the shelf. spoken by the Bidgcod representative wno told the meeting his team was ready to play tomorrow, if need be. The East Enders have been practicing for some weeks now and are in shape to enter any league at the present time. No Midâ€"Week Hockey The failure of the District Hoeckey Leazue to pan out puts an end to the possibility of midâ€"week hockey â€" for Kirkland Lake fans. Those looking after the league were making arrangeâ€" ments to reserve one night a week at the Lake Shore Arena for the league and possibly play a double bill each week. It was suggested after the meeting that the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves and Toâ€" burn clubs join forces andâ€" use the players they have on hand preâ€" sent time. This combination would bring them up to the strength of the Bidgocd and Swan Club teams, the two remaining squads in the â€" disbanded league. Two photographs taken by The Adâ€" vance photographer at the Hollinâ€" gerâ€"McIntyre game last night, give stme indication of the fast action to be seen in the preâ€"Season tourney now in progress. In the top photo Fargher, Hollinâ€" ger goajie, is being pressed. The iwo MciIntyre players around the net are Lister and Stuart and Palmateer of the Hollinger at left and Miller, Hollinger defence man in the backâ€" ground. Gordon, in the MclIntyre goal, is having an anxious few moments in the lower picture. He is sitting on the puck and Palmeteer, Hollinger player with the helmet, is more or yless stymied as Gordon is sitting on his stick also. To the left of the phcoto is Richard and immediately behind Palmeteer, Co¢ke, Baker may be seen in the background. McIntyre Community Building Juvenile, Junior Certificates Must be In by December 10 Will Play Double Schedule With Doubleâ€"Header Games In Mines League This Year To Draw Up Schedule Toâ€"Night at Meeting. Play Four Games Weekly in Mcintyre Arena and Two Games at South Porcupine. Discuss Board of Nine Referees Under Supervision of Head Referee From Outside. Mull Over New Rules. Junior "B" andâ€" Juvenile hocksy teams in this district are warned by the Association Secretary, Allan B. Fish, of Schumacher, that all players‘ certiâ€" feates and entry fees must be in his hands by December 10. This is in order that Mr. Fish may be able to forward the same to the N. OH.A. Secretary by December 15. Junior "B" fee has been set at $10 and Juvenile at $2. All clubs intending to operate in these series should apply immediately to Mr. Fish for certificates in order to have them filled in and returned by the above date, December 10. Both junior and juvenile players are required by the terms of the N.O.H.A. constitution to furnish birth certifiâ€" cates. In that connection it is very imâ€" portant that the name on the player‘s certificate correspond exactly with that on his birth certificate. An executive committee including reâ€" presentatives from each club, will be held in the Schumacher Public School on Monday, December 11, at seven o‘clock:to discuss plans and check cerâ€" tificates and transfers. Toronto Teleeram: Among the famâ€" ous war crosses is the double one. Further information may ‘ne Oobtainâ€" ed from the local secretary. that Mr. Fish may the same to the N. by December 15. been set at $10 and There was a lengthy discussion of rules. . Many of the officials, did not | clearly. understand them, and through controversy, they had their misundéerâ€" standings ironed out. By the time the meeting broke up those who attended had arrived at a more or less common | understanding of the ‘"icing the puck" ‘and other new rules, ; Decision was to meet again tonight and siart work on the drawing up of the schedule for the year. A double schedule with two games every playing night was the plan which found favour with officials of the Mines A plan â€" which would revolutionize the refereeing system which has been in force in the camp, was discussed, under the direction of a Head Referee, nine men would be set up to referee all sames. All nine local men would be under t ehderection of a Head Referee, who would be a prominent hockey thority from outside. Each game would see the head referee on the ice with one of the board of nine men alterâ€" nating with him. No definite decision was reached on the plan but it was talked of at great length and will further be discussed. A board of nine men was chosen. Try The Advance Want Adver_t,_lsements PAGE FIVE they were two games > MceIntyre _ _one game jinge Arona.