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Mike Horbul tied up the game for the Greemwjairts just after the second frame started <when he slapped in a pass from Baker. The pass was made from the corner and Horbul was in front of the gcal mouth. A couple of minutes later Haneberry put the Greenshirts in front for the firsit time in the game when he slapped inâ€" Horâ€" bul‘s perfect pass to the goal mouth. the game. The loose puck was behind the net and Nevins went in after it. He passed it out to Maki and the puck was agaim sthot in behind the net. Nevins again went in after it and passâ€" ed to the other side of the net and still behind to Maki. Maki passed quickly out to the front where Billy Harris drove it in. It was a fast play and was completed ‘before Bentley knew what was going on. Penalties came in a rush in the last pericd and in the first ten minutes three mgn had taken trips to the box. Lever was chased for highâ€"sticking and Linton went the same way for tripping. McKay was caught using his knee on Bruce ard he was given a ticket. Bill Wilson was ‘chased for slashing shortly afier but the Dome were unâ€" able to penetrate the tough Hollinger defence and goal, George Lever was ‘hen chased and the Hollinger tried their luck but couldn‘t score. For the First Time in Years the Dome are Winning Their Early Games. Have Played Three Games to Date and ga:le‘ Not Yet Tasted Defeat. Pirie Shoots Wmmng : Marker. Dome Porkies won the Lions Club over a minute later Mike Horbul tied preâ€"scason series on Monday night up the game when he slapped in Haneâ€" when they defea‘ed the highlyâ€"rated : berry‘s second pass. Hollinger Greenshirts 3â€"4. Neil Pfi'ie The stage was then set for Neil Pirie‘s spored the wirning goal with three ‘ picture goal and it was a beauty as he minutes €e‘t in the last period when he * ronded McKay on the Greenshirt deâ€" skated arcund a former team-mwe.' fence to have Bentley at his mercy. Mickey McKay, to make the former| Some in the Arena thought that Mcâ€" Domse defenceman lock silly. Coasting! Kay should have spread Pirie all over in cn Pentley he slapped in the rubber, the ice on the play but it is doubtful easily. if he could have touched the agile forâ€" Maki was) chased for tripping and ward as he :#ipped past him. McGinn, Bruce and Murdock worked into the Hollinger defence area shortly after on a nice passing play that proâ€" duced results when McGinn silapped home the pass to knot the count. In a mixed up play that started in kehind the Hollinger goal the Dome tied up with the puck and when he was clear, he gave Lever a perfect pass in front. Lever drove the puck home and Woon collapsed on the ice. Woon was taken off the ics with a sore leg. Dome Porkies are Crowned Lions‘ Club Champions on Monday Night at Mcintyre Mickey McKay, to make the former Domse defenceman lock silly. Coasting in cn RPentley he slapped in the rubber easily. Maki was chased for tripping and the Greenshirts put on the power bu‘ they were unable to score. Just as Maki stepped back to the ice, EBruce had taken possession of the puck, and the blood centreâ€"ice star was) just in time to get into the play. Introducing the New MclIntyre Coach Art Nelson (affectionately nicknamed Admiral Nelson) is the new coach of the McIntyre team. He has a fine reâ€" putation for his record in hockey and most other sports in Winnipeg and the West.« He went overseas in the last war with the 6lst Battalion, and cplayed hockey with that battalion‘s noted tsam. Overseas he was transâ€" ferred to the Second Engineers. Hollinger threw on four forwards in an effort to tie up the game and Wilâ€" liams ssored the first of a pair of goals on a pass from Haneberry. A little After the war he was chiefly connectâ€" ed wilh the Falcons, and then organizâ€" ed the famous Elmwocd Millionaires Club, acting as coach for those peppy boys. He was with the Red Lake enâ€" ty ::>~â€"niors in the semiâ€"finals two years, Acrmiral Nelson did not want to talk about himself to The Advance, but he did volunteer the opinion that the fourâ€"te>m league here is an ldeal setâ€" up. "Build up teams," he said, "rather than to have a championship team and no leasgue afierwards." Finally George Lever had a chance to score and he made no mistake. He thinrks this looks like a very inâ€" tere:ting district and that there is talent here that may well develop into championship material. _ Horbul Dome: goal, Kemp; defence, Taylor, Pirie; centre, Lever; forwards, Woon, Myles; alternates, Maki, Nevins, Harâ€" ris, McGinn, Bruce, Murdock, Linton, Blue and White Were Good for First Five Minuteés Before North Bay Started to Figure Them Out. North Bay Collegians Meet Cobalt in Final Saturday. T. H. V. S. Gridders Lose to North Bay in Poupore Cup Semiâ€"Final Saturday 11â€"3 . with a placement kick, a touch and a convert, and a safety touch. Timmins‘ three points came in the last quarter Penalties: Maki, Bill Wilson, Lever. Second Period _ 2. Hollinger, Horbul ((Baker) ............2 42 3. Hollinger, Haneberry (Honbul) ..4.365 ‘The North Bay Collegians swept to an 11â€"3 gridiron verdict over the Timâ€" mins High and Vocational School, footballers last Saturday afternoon in North Bay in a sudden death game in the semiâ€"final round for the Poupore Cup, emblemafic of the football chamâ€" pionship of the N.OSS.A. seniors. The Collegians scored their eleven points; year in the final. Only obstacle now in the way of the Bayites is Cobalt, who drew a bye into the finals for the cup. The game will be played this Saturday afternoon. The game was the first of the year for the local team who had no comâ€" petition in this end of the territory. North Bay, on the other hand, had some real keen competition all s>ason and were in the best of shape for th»et game. Last week the Collegians fin~{ ished a tough playâ€"off series with the| MUrGOCK) ces 8.15 5. Dome, Harris (Nefvins Maki) ....9.24 Penalties: â€" none. Collegian line for a gain of twentyâ€"five yards and then kicked a placement. The verdict was sweet medicine for the Collegians, who were still smarting from the sting of the defeat that the Referees: Buck Thomas, Frank Frawâ€" ley. 6. Dome, Lever (Woon) ... 1. 7. Hollinger, Villeneuve, (Haneâ€" ‘berry, R. WilsN) ....0.000...0.0.0. 1. 8. Hollinger, Horbul (Haneberry 1« 9. DOME, e 1" Penalties: Lever, Linton, McKay. trained to a fine, edge for the game with Timmins. For the first five minutes of the game the Timmins team had everything their owi way as they pulled off hidden ball plays and gained yards on every one of them. The Blue and Whites were able to carry the ball almost to the North Bay touch line before the Collegians started to smear them all over the park. Near the end of the first quarter the Theâ€" Summary, First Period Third Period 13.36 Advance Bowlers Still Lead in the > Commercial League Advance Captain Strikes Out in Last Frame to Win by Two Teams Have Completed Games in Dart League Led by their captain, Pote Nicolson, the Gambleâ€"Robinson entry in the Commercial Bowling leagu@ gained a point on the Advance team this week to cut their lead to one pcint. The lead was almost shared again by the teams when the Advance just sneaked ow with the second game. The Adâ€" vance mentor had to strike out in the second game to win the piece by one halves, Romualdi, Taylor, Roy; snap, Belinki; insides, Drew, Forsley; midâ€" dles, Pellagari, Lemieux; outsides, Sunâ€" ega, Orm:sjston; quarter, Carson; subs, Barilko, Baker, Barsevich, Hakkinen. Two teams, Seven Up and Imperials, have finished their games in the comâ€" petition for the Legion shield, and the Seven Ups are sitting at the top of the heap away out of sight of the other teams in ‘the loop. Imperials are in second place but are still in a position where they can be reached by at least four other teams. Four more teams in the loop, Wanderâ€" ers, St. Johns, White Labels and Thorpe Radio, have one more game to play while the remaining teams have anâ€" cther two games to go. ‘Play for the Maltais Cup, original In the s:scond quarter the North Bay team completed their scoring when they ran for a touch and converted it. Guenette called the signals and grabâ€" bed the leather to race around the <end and stopped across the Timmins. line. Durrell kicked the convert just as the half ended. First game between the FPower and the Advance ended in a victory for the printers. The win margin was 63 pins after the handicaps had been added. Hornby was called upon to finish the second game with three :i}rikes to win that one by a single pin. It was the closest game of the season so far. The third game went to the Power boys after a hard fight all the way through. The Advance weakened near the end of the game and the electricians tock advantage of the break and sicattered the pins all over the alley. It was the first game that the Power team had been able to win for fcur night of bowlâ€" Gambles grabbed the second fixture easily by 204 pins. Nicolson again led the field with a count of 283. Johnny Moss and Jchnm/ Gagnon: pushed , the Gambles trundlers across winners in the last game when they rolled scores It wasin‘t ‘till the last quarter that the ‘Timmins men were able to get any kind of a score. The Timmins team were in their own end of the pasture when they blocked a North Bay kick. Carson then plunged through the cenâ€" tre for a gain of twentyâ€"five yards and then kicked a perfect placement from the fortyâ€"yard line. The lineâ€"ups: Collegians: fiying wing, Eady; halves, Durrell, Laing; snap, Rubinovich; Moreau, DeMarco; middles, Guppy, Wigston; outsides, Martyn, Johnson; quarter, Cruenette; subs, Morland, Hrutka, Parsons, Celenâ€" Nicolscn was head and shoulders above all o‘her bowlers in the league, being the only man to get over spven hurndred. Tommy Bonnah was second high man with 696. Gambles and the T. N. O. had a hard battle in two of their games but in the second one the fruiters tcok the point without a struggle. The first game was a 73â€"point win for the fruitâ€" era. with Nicolson doing his best shootâ€" ing of the night with a 282 effort, Gambles grabbed the second fixture North Ray team scored their first points of the game on a placement kick that gave them a threeâ€"point lead. Romuâ€" aldi had kicked to the Collegiate twentyâ€"eight â€"yard line and then the Bayites took possessicn of the ball. The Collegians then ran the pigskin past ‘the centre line and kicked the placement from the Timmins thintyâ€" five yard line. ~‘In the second quarter the Collegians scored another two points when they were rcbbed of a certain touchdown and five points, when one of the youngâ€" er speo{ators fell on the,ball before any of the players could get to it. The reâ€" trophy in the league, will probably get under way next, week with all the teams now entered in the league taking part feree:ruled the score a safety touch and gave the North Bay team two Timmins: flying wing, Wallingford; One Pin Monday Night. Games Played Last Friday Seven Up 2; Thorpe Radio 0. St. Johns 2; Dinkey Doos 0. Wanderers 2; Legionaires 0: Imperials 2; Algomas 0. | Goldbelt 2; White Labels 0. ged Caps 2; United 0. <‘Games Played on Monday Night Seven Up 1; Imperials 1. $t. Johns 2; Thorpe Radio 0. nderers 1; White Labels 1. ‘he standing is as follows with some of the teams sitilf having one game reâ€" ‘maining and some having two more : games to play : lines and was missed by the other portion of the highlyâ€"regarded colourâ€" ed line. The coloured line, with Morâ€" ris at centre, were only able to score one goal Hughie Allen was also out. . Barly in the game Maurice sent the Greenshirts into a lead and about four minutes later Wik Wikon made it two up. (Baker from R. Wileon near the threeâ€"quarter mark made it three aheag before the Bisons anâ€" swered. â€" Ossic Carnegie rifled a shot past Bentley two minutes later for the Any team wishing to enter competiâ€" tion in the Maltais Cup series should get in touch with Jimmy Gordon at the Legion Hall as sion as possible. In the event that any other teams enter a new schedule will have to be like a little time to do this big job. Seven Ups finished up their portion of games by taking three points in their last couple; of games with the Imperials. Wanderers took three points in their last two games to keep within striking distance of the s2cond place team while St. â€"Johns romped through with‘ four points in the past week to bring themâ€" selves into a position where they can force a second place tie. United were idle and have a chance to tie for secâ€" ond place if they take all of their reâ€" maining games. Score:) for the past week were:. Hollinger Trims: Bisons in Lions â€" Series Semiâ€"Final The â€" Hollinger Greenshirts rode roughshod over the Bufrwlo-sAnkenite Bisons, last year‘s Nonthem oOontario champions, on Friday night at the MciIntyre Arena in the semi-flnaal of the Lions Club pa'e-seascmseries The Greenshirts had drawn a bye into the semiâ€"finals and the Ankerite lost the toss with the Dome ‘and weére forced to meet the Hollinger in the semiâ€"final. The game was never in doubkt, with the Hollinger team taking a threeâ€"goal lead mflwfirstperiodandholmng 1ttfll the end of the game. Herbie Carnegie, who was hint in the game between the Bisons snd the Atâ€" lantic City team, was still on the sideâ€" Seven Up TLegionaires ............... ....... B0 W 10 Thorpe Radio .................. 21 °@17 Remaining games are:â€" . /; Imperials vs Seven Up. Thorpe Radio vs St. Johns * White Label vs Wanderers _ Red Caps vs Goldbelt. Legionaires) vs United Dinkey Doos vs Algoma. scored: for the Bisons on a pass from The next biggest delegation left on Monday when two men left for Toronâ€" to. They were Kauka Vasala and Larry Erick Karto. Also leaving on Monday afternoon was; Edward Garpenter who left to join the Veterans‘ Guard of Canada. On Friday of last week Mike Konoâ€" pada left to join an army unit from Military District No. 2. Recruiting officials at the Timmins Armocuries wish to clear up a misunâ€" dersianding that seems to be gaining much publicity in Timmins A great many people think that the recruiting centre in Timmins is recruiting men for the Algonquin Regiment only. This interpretation is wrong.. The Armourâ€" ies in Timmins can place a man in any regiment that he has the qualifications to join. Some regiments have specifiâ€" cations in regard to a man‘s size, etc., to place a man there but if a man has the necessary qualifications he can be sent directly to the.unit from Timâ€" During the past week nine men left Timimmins for various posts} in the Canâ€" adian Active Army. Last Wednesday the biggest delegation entrained for Toronto. They were: Paul Desilets, Gordon Bradley, George Porter, Rudâ€" olph Potvin and Howard Russll Webb. They all repofted to Military District No.. 2 headquarters and were dispatchâ€" ed to various army units. Naturally, with one of the Algonquin Companies coming from Timmins, the recruiting officials here would like to see men joining that regiment, but if a man wants to enlist with another regiment he will receive the same courtesiecs as any other recruit. Because of the large number of reâ€" cruits wanting to join the army this week a special board was held at the Timmins Armouries yesterday afterâ€" nocon. Regular medical boards are held every Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings from nine o‘clock but a large mumber have applied for enlistment this week and yesterday afternoon they were medically examined and will be leaving ¢tocmorrow afternoon. and if a smaller man wanted to join that regiment it would be impossible for this recruiting centre or any other Timmins Pays Tribute to Soldiers of Last War _ (Continued from Page One) the arrival cif ‘the various organizations in the parade and four of their memâ€" bers formed a guard of honour. The four memibers of the regimenit stood at the four corners of the cenotaph res}â€" ing their arms till Reveille sounded. President of the Canadian Legion, Waiter Greaves, introduced Major J. H. Cornthwaite, of the Gailvation Army, who read the scriptures after the singâ€" League Officials Let Mclntyre Miners an Hollinger Start Looa the Czechoslovak Society, the Girl Guides cf Timmins, the Hadassah Chapter, the Rebekah Lodge, the I.O. O.F., the LLO.D.E., the Beaver Macsonic Lodge, the Women‘s Institute, the Ttaloâ€"Canadian Society, Lodge 38, the Slar, the B‘Nai B‘rith Soâ€" ciety, the Sons of England, the Loyal Order cof Mocse, the St. John Ambulâ€" ance RBRrigade, the Croatian Fraternal Scciety, the Pcorcutpine Medical Assoâ€" ciaticn, the Timmins Pcolice Departâ€" ment, the Timimins FPire Department, the Town of Timmins, St., Mary‘s Hosâ€" pital, the Timmins Postal Staff, the Moneta, Birch Street, Holy Family, Mattagami and Central Schools, the Chinese Scciety, the First Catiolic Slovak Union, the Ukrainian Associaâ€" tion; the Timimins} High and Vocational School and the Syrian Community. wi‘h three of the games being played at the Dome. Four teams, Hollinger Mcintyre, Arker‘®e and Dome will comprice the league and the first game will be played tomorrow night. Alt the conclusicn of the services the parade again lined up on Spruce street and marched north to Fifth avenue, west to Balsam street, south to Thind avenue, east to Cedar street and to the Legion hall where it was dispersed. Before leaving on the parade back to the Legion hall the various organâ€" izations were given an cpportunity to place their wreaths on the cenotaph: The Fir::; Trocp Bcoy Scouts, the Sixth Trocp Boy Sccuts, the Home Nursing Division of the St. Jchn Ambulance Brigade, the Schumacher Lions Club, the Ontario Volunteer Constabulary, the Roumanian Church Society, the Canadian Ukrainian Prosvita Society, the Algcenquin Regiment, the Canadian Women‘s Service Force, the Knigshts of Columbus, the Timmins Kinsmen‘s Club, the Timmins Lions Club, ‘the Timmins Kiwanis Club, the Porcupine District Pipe Band, the Hungarian Club, the Slovanian Bled Mutual Beneâ€" fit Scociety, the White Eagle Society, Dome and Ankerite Clash at Mcintyre on Mondayâ€"N While Ankerite and Mcintyre Tangle on Wedne: Night. Expect Bumper Season This Year. McIntyrs and Hollinzser are thrown together in the leazgue opener tomorrow night that will provatly be highâ€"lightâ€" ed with a number of officials taking part in the opening cercmoni¢s. Dome and Ankerite will clath at the McInâ€" tyre Arena on Monday anf next Wedâ€" neslay the Amkerite and McIntyre teams will lock horns. 6 All of the teams have chown scme sparkling hockey this year so far and if Canadian Legion, then followed with another short addre;; and Mayor Bruâ€" nette repeated his address in French. The first twelve games in the scheâ€" dule for the Porcupine District section of the Northern On‘ario Hockesy Asâ€" sociation were released ye:terday afterâ€" noon. Nine of the first twelve gameos will be played at the MciIntyre Arena Try The Advance Want Advertisements CIGARETTE PAPERS Ladies 25¢ to the Finest Music and on the Best Floor in the North ENJOY DANCING DANCING EVERY Gents 75¢ The following is the schedule for firsot twelve games: \ \ Friday, Nov. 14â€"McIntyre at J any of the teams has any adv 4t is the Dome club. Invariably . and the Dome club: year has reversed the procedute they have followed in years past _are winning their cpening games. week they won two games in the L , Olub series .and on Monday n‘gh _ this week they flattened the Hollt Green:hirts in the final for the tro They are the only team in distriot ( has not yet lost a game. Friday, Nov. 28â€"Dome at McX Nov. 29-â€"Anker£te at linger. Monday, Dec. 1â€"Hollinger at kerite. Wednesday, Dec. 3â€"Dome at | linger. | PFriday, Dec. 5â€"McIntyre at Ank Moriday, Dec. 8â€"Hollinger at Intyre. Wednesijay, Dec. 10â€"Ankerite Thurs.â€"8.00 to 10.00 f.m. Fridayâ€"2.00 to 8.45â€"p.m. Satur.â€"â€"8.00 to 1000 p.m. Mondayâ€"2.00 to 3.45 pm. Bowrinc Acape 11 Balsam South Phone 2 Bowl For Fun Thursday, Nov. 20â€"Hollinger at Tuesday, Nov. 25â€" McIntyre at Monday, Nov. 17â€"Dcme at Ank Wednesday, Nov. 19â€"Ankerite at For Young and Old It‘s Good Exercise EMPIRE ENRY KELNECK and his ORCHESTRA vfi