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Ab Kerr skated in on Brownlee, feinted and pulled him nicely before he drilled the puck behind him for the first, the last and the only Coniaurum goal of the game. McCullough broke up a Dome play just prior to Kerr‘s rush and handed him the puck in the open. Frank Huggins and Bill Maki reâ€" taliated a few moments later, and beâ€" fore the period ended Maki wont through to get one of his own. Woon, McCann and Horne combined for the first Dome goal in the firlal canto. Shortly after, Huggins got his third and last goal of the night when he took a pass from Maki and lifted it into the twine. Nevins scored on a Less than half a minute after the sesond period began, Jeff Horne drifted in front of the Flyers‘ net and took a pass from McCann. K\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\\\\\S‘\\\\\\S\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘ ‘The combination of Taylor, Maki and Nevins was good for the fourth counter of the period. It was scored just a few seconds before the bell went to end the session. End man Taylor was creâ€" dited with the counter and the other two assisted. Breaking with Dunn, McKay outracâ€" ed his companion down the ice to score on a solo effort. Bill Maki slipped a neat pass to Frank Huggins for the next goal. Husgsgins made no mistake with the dise and fiicked it past Forster for the second goal. ‘Third goal came a few minutes rater when Jack Simpson wranged his way through the whole Coniaurum team to tally. Porkies Snow Flyers Under In Final Game for Lions Preâ€"season Tourney Trophy The powerfui Dome Porkies left ho doubt in the minds of Porcupine hockey fans as to what team should retain the Schumacher Lions Club trophy for this year. In the final game of the preâ€"season â€" tourney the DomesZers smothered the Coniaurum Flyers under an aÂ¥alanche of goals. Final score of the melee was 11 to 1. The steamâ€"roller tactics of the Domeâ€" sters snowed the Flyers under early in the game. At the end of the first periâ€" od the score was four to nothing. In succeeding periods it grew, on the Dome ledger, like a snowball rolling down a hill Win Eleven to One in Final Game for Schumacher Lions Cup at Mcintyre Arena on Monday Night. Use Steam Roller Tactics. Kerr Gets Only Goniaurum Goal of the Evening. Huggins Scores Three. sSS *4 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3STH, 1939 A Candidate Independent of Organizations and Corporations! ADMISSION 50c Hollinger vs. Coniaurum Mcintyre vs. Hollinger Dome vs. Contaurum â€"Friday Dec. 1stâ€" Dome vs. Mclntyre Monday Dec. 7.30 p.m. 9.00 p.m. 9.00 p.m. 7.30 p.m. For Councilior Many English Sport Favourites Away With Forces London, Nov. 29.â€"A bustling sports nrogramme has emerged from Britain‘s wartime blackout but there are still plenty of snadows hanging about. While only one sportâ€"speedway racâ€" ingâ€"was forced to close down altoâ€" gether, most of the rest are burdened with regulations, restrictions and curâ€" tailments. Speedway racing failed to survive a combination of gdsoline raâ€" tioning and blackout regulations. Dome: Goal, Brownlee;: defencte, Taylor, McKay:; centre, Maki; wings, Nevins, Hug#@ins; alternates, Mayes, Dunn, Thomas, Simpson, Messett, Catâ€" tarello, MoCann, Woon, Horne. Frawley and Lauder. SUMMARY First Period But if a reminder, other than the flood of regulations was needed that the country was at war, there is the large block of khakiâ€"clad spectators in Sccond Period 5. Dome, Horne (McCann) ........... .35 6. Flyers, Kerr (McCullough) ... 2.10 7. Dome, Huggins (Maki) ... . 4.30 8. Dome, Maki e ies ts =15.40 Penalties: McCann. Third Period 9. Dome, Woon (McCann, Horne) 2.15 10. Dome, Huggins (Maki) ... 6.20 11. Dome, Nevins (Maki, McKay) 13.25 12,; Dome; WOON â€" Penalties: McKay. Reâ€"Elect Coniaurum: Goal, Porster: defénce, Kukkela, McCullough:; centre, McArâ€" thur: wings, Patterson, Kerr; alternates Luchen, Plioplis, Lewis, Butters, Schâ€" lote, Horreck, Moorehouse, Dixon. HOCK EY Makiâ€"McKay effort and Normie Woon finished off for the evening with a sucâ€" cessful solo rush. Dome, . tssc se Dome, Huggins (Maki) ... SHNDSOKk 1k Dome, Taylor «Nevins) ...... : Penalties: McArthur, Horreck MciNTYRE ARENA 4.10 11.30 1410 19.20 the grandstands and the program list of old favorites "absent with the forces." in national Big sports centres are admitting members of the forces at reduced prices and one of the strongest arguments in the sports pages these days is for a sixpenny admission for troops to footâ€" ball games. Three national newspapers have launched funds respectively for footballs, dart â€" boards and boxing eloves for the troops. Henry Cotton, first to organize a sports benefit program for soldiers, collected nsarly £2,000 in the first six weeks of exhibition matches against other famous golfers. Meanwhile in training depots and even behind the front lines the British Tommy is paying a good deal of attenâ€" tion to organized sports programs inâ€" terspersed with football matches azainst his French trenchâ€"mates. For the first time the army physical trainâ€" ing staff has adopted the Canadian winter "gym" game of basketball as a "setterâ€"up" for recruits. Dismiss Charge of Shooting to Wound Oone of the quartet who is at present serving a prison sentence was not preâ€" sent at the trial so all four were reâ€" mainded. A charge of shooting with intent to maim, against Antonio Pellizzari, of Timmins, was dismised after a speedy trial in Cochrane yesterday before Mr. Justice J. A. T. Pluffe, of North Bay, Actinz Judge for the District of Cochâ€" rane. Several high grading Ccharges were remanded as counsel for the varichs accused men was not able to be present. A charge of attempted robbery against four Timmins young men, Alâ€" bert Patry, Maurice Brazeau and Auâ€" relle and Raymond St. Jean, was reâ€" manded until the spring assizes. The Crown alleged that Pellizzari shot a rifile at a neighbour on the night of October 31. After hearing the evidence however, Mr. Justice Pluffe erdered a dismissal. Commission to Chicago, Nov. 29.â€"Key figures in Harry Thomas‘ fights with Max Schmeling and Tony Galento soon will receive invitations to appear before the Tilinois State athletie commission to discuss charges that the two fights were "faked." Probe Charges Fights Faked Chairman Jie Triner said yesterday the commission had decided to hold a THE FORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTAR | | During the last war so many crackâ€"| pot ideas were submitted to the governâ€" ; ‘ ment (example: One man <ubmitted a | chemical, which he said, froze clouds | solid so that guns could be mounted on | them to ward off plane attacks) that | officials skimmed them over hurriedly and perhaps, missed a few that had some actual value. No such chancesi | are being taken this time. In the Ministry of Supply an Invenâ€" tion Board has been set up to callect Strasser has told the Parisâ€"Soir that he was in cosntant communication with soldiers and dissentient members of the Nazi party. "I can tell you that Gerâ€" many is ready for an antiâ€"Hitler revolâ€" ution but it will take time," he said. "Higher officers of the army are too subservient to Hitler to take part. But the Nazis have many enemies among the colonies, majors and subordinate officers. For a revolt to be successful in the Reich three things will be needâ€" ed. First, Germans who still believe in Hitler must feel the horrors of war; second the Reich must suffer its first military reverses and finally, privation in the country must become more acute. All these things can happen by the spring of 1940. Hitlerism will perish through internal revolt." During the years since World War Number 1, Germans have been conâ€" vinced that one of the major reasons why they lost the first conflict was that they were oblized to fight on two fronts. was for that reason that Hitler, by dint of almost superhuman effort on the part of his work armies, built the Siegfried Line, or as it is known in Germany, the Westwall. He counted on that wall for several things. One of them was that it would hold France and Britain out while he went into Poland and the other was that it would be considered so impregnable that the Allies would not dare stand in the way of his territorial expansion and declare war He was wrong there freom the start. The line is strong â€" terrifically strong. The Allies realized that and also realized that the cost in lives would be appalling. So, they decided to play a waiting game and just sit and hold tight while their naval blockade did its work. And work it will despite the fact that Germany seems to be doâ€" ing a lot of harm on the water at the present time. But the sad part about the whole thing for Hitler is that he again may soon be fighting on two fronts. Hitler made a deal with Comrade Stalin beâ€" fore he went into Polandâ€"long before. But, apparently, he did not specify just how much of Poland Stalin could have for his passive support of the Reich. When the grab was made Stalin cashed the blank cheque Hitler had given him and it was for an amount much larger than Hitler realized when he gave it. Otto Strasser, oneâ€"time Nazi bigwig and now leader of the antiâ€"Nazi "Black Front," is in Paris at the present time. CGermans have charged that he instiâ€" gated the Munich beer hall bombing but he, in retaliation, says the fact that no Nazi leader was killed in the explosion, proves to him that it was set by the Nazis themselves to increase the Fuehrer‘s popularity And, as soon as he had grabbed the lion‘s share of the Polish loot, Joe Stalin bezan immediately to consolidate his ground and to build fortifications against who?â€"who else but Germany. so now the Puehrer is fighting on one front the western, and terribly afraid of another, the eastern. To boot he is besieged. The Allies won‘t come out to fight him and be blooded by loss of men in an attempt to penetrate his Westwall. They are just sitting tight and waiting. He is almost totally deâ€" pendent on his soâ€"called friend Stalin for provisions and supplies because he is terribly afraid that Joe, one of these days, is liable to cross him upâ€"and such a thing is not beyond the realm of probability. public hearing Deceinmnber 11 to investiâ€" gate Thomas‘ charges, first published by the Chicago Tribune. Thomas said the outcome of both bouts was fixed long before the fights were held, He lost both bouts. The commission said it would invite to the hearing the three fighters, Proâ€" moters Mike Jacobs of New York and Herman Taylor of Philadelphia; Joe Jaccbks, manager of Schmeling and Galento;: Nate Lewis, manager of Thomas, and seconds, judges and preferees. * ;t t (% 6 t t t t e w ues se c ‘.’.’0’“‘0’."’.‘.”0‘:’: .:.}.0 .0.“'00:00‘ 0’.-.'0 00‘ 0’0 0'0 .®@ SIFTING THE NEWS By Hugh Murphy : VOTE l North Bay Nugget:â€"Poland is the |native land of a people who will yet drive another thorn into Hitler‘s side and through an alliance with Great Britain and France eventually regain ‘ their land from the German and Rusâ€" | _ The playing fields of Eton, on which said Wellington, the Battle of Waterâ€" loo was won, are going to be turned inâ€" !to ploughed field. FPifteen acres have | been offered by the school to the Briâ€" ) tish government for husbandry in the | Growâ€"More Food Programme. YOU KNOW ME! A huge beam of "black light" to blot out the moon and deny raiders moonâ€" light and increase their difficultiesâ€"as though they weren‘t having enough. now. Artillery shells which would release idea was that they would spread the gravel on exploding and provide solid footing for troops. Very ingenious idea but no way was provided to save the life of the cat. One would have to recruit a "suicide squad" of cats and it might be difficult to get enough of such inherenity selfish aniâ€" mals. government _ a Some which h sidered include Training sea gulls to spot subâ€" marines. +$4040 000009008 00 900 0000000009009 90000000 0 904246000000 000 900460060 %%% +6 Adtillery shells which would release live venomous snakes on exploding! Cute, eh? Decoy lights to deceive enemy aeroâ€" planes. Toppers worn by students at Eton have been doffed for the d@uration of the war. Apparently they rather crowded the air raid shelter. Students are carrying their gas masks in bisâ€" cuit tins and the business of war is proving to be rather a rag. sian robbers. When the time comes for a definite showdown with the Nazis, it will be found that the Czechs and Poles will press f{for opportunity to avenge the sufferings they were made to enâ€" and consider ideas submitted to the government and to manufacturers, Some which have already been conâ€" ©4 499999 0688884984 %49%8 6# 0886 4006864 the sufferings they were dure for no just jurpose A hectic moment during the Coniauâ€" rumâ€"Dome game at the Mclintyre Arena on Mcnday night is shown in the abdove photo. The Coniavrurs goalie is shown sprawled out 6@ the ice having cleared the puck away from the net.. From left to right in the nicture are Nevins and Huggins, Dome forwards: Butters, who has lost his stick and is trying to retrieve it Kukkela, the goalie, and near the net Bill Maki. If you want me to serve for Councillor No Agreement Reached When Shore Official Discusses Affiliation With Porcupine A discussion on Tuesday night beâ€" tween hockey officials of the Porcuâ€" pine, and Bill Brydges, of the Kirkland Lake Shore Club with regard to the entry of the strong Shore team into this league, was not productive of any results. Officials were unable to reach an agreement and the matter was left for further discussion. Another pan advanced by Mr. Brydges last night was that a cup, something similar to the Ennis Cup in baseball, be put up for competition beâ€" tween Timmins teams and the Blue Devils However, negotiations did not even get as far as selection of the Porcupine teams who would be chosen to compete with Lake Shore for the imaginary mug. Mr. Brydges‘ idea was to have an exhibition series between members of the Porcupine Mines League and the Blue Devils, trips to be made by bus. However, Porcupine managers and coaches did not consider the plan feasâ€" ible. More or less selfâ€"sufficient with the probability of a season of good hockey ahead of them in a group where petition promises to be stiff and interâ€" est aroused, the Porcupiners did not need to concede anything to Brydges. The refusal of the Porcupine officials to reach an agreement leaves the Devils more or less in the orphan class. Along with Sudbury Miners they are in the Negotiations have been under way between Sudbury, Kirkland Lake and Timmins hockey clubs since the N.O. H.A. meeting in Haileybury last montR. At that time the possibility of a Sudâ€" buryâ€"Kirklandâ€"Timmins loop was toutâ€" ed but officials from this end of the gold camp could not see sending , a team as far distant as Sudbury to play games. Would Put up Trophy, Similar to Ennis Cup in Basebaill for Competition between Porecupine Team and Lake Shore. Officiais Fail to Reach an Agreement. Local Men Feel Kirkland Too Far to (Go For Garms. Olbe Tpme Dance w Riverside Pavilion ADMISSION Ladies, 25¢ (G Every Friday Old Time and Modern Music Henry Kelneck and his orchestra 100% Havana Filler= Henry Kelneck Gents, 50c and his MERRY SWING BAND nut particularly pleasant position of having a powerful team of picked playâ€" ers and no one with whom to play. It is quite likely that exhibition games may be arranged throughout the season and it is possible that another discussion may take place in an atâ€" tempt to wedge the Devils into this league. Judging by the performance of the Ankerite against the Sudbury Miners, when there was a difference of only one goal in the score, and judging further, that the Devils were only one goal better than the Miners, it wof‘:d appear that Porcupine teams are strong enough to offer good competition to the defending senior N.OH.A. chamâ€" pions. ~ ! Sudbury Star:â€"A German newsâ€" paper says that der Fuehrer despises kings. However, the author of Mein Kampf certainly enjoys his royalties. Blairmore Enterprise: â€" The man who bets his money on a horse‘s nose generally turns out to be the other end of the horse. EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS From 2.00 to 3.45 p.m. and nights when there is no hockey game ADMISSION 15câ€"â€"AFTERNOONS 20¢câ€"NIGHTS SATURDAY Saturday, $1.00 a couple Wednesday, 75¢ a couple MclIntyre Arena Public Skating ever IÂ¥ and