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Dome Porkies Win Streak is Cut off at Three Games Whe Ankerite Takes 6â€"2 Decision Go Down to First Defeat of the Year on Monday Night as the Bisons Hit Last Year‘s Level. Gordon Counts Two for Winners. Led by t and Manny Ankerite Bi HA. schedu year as the: Dome club c ed away a looked as s for the first first period lead that t] jast ten miIinules CI t Dome club started weight and the Carnté to skate rings around Carnegie ducked out checks in that hald p playets miss in a wh It remained for a n ever, to open the Clouthier, plaving his Clouthier, playing his first game of the season for the Bisons, went in on Kemp with Barney Morris and he took the pass near the penalty line. After takâ€" ing the pass the drilled it past Kemp for the first ccunter. A minute and a half later the Anâ€" kerite‘s coloured line launched a blitzâ€" kreig that sent their team into a fourâ€" goal lead. McIntyre started it when he slapped in Ossie Carnegie‘s nice and then a minute later Patton banged in Henbie Carnegie‘s pass. Six second later Manny MciIntyre and Herbic Carnegie combined right in to score another for the Ankerite with nHerbie being on the scoring end. In <the second period the Dome tried to stage a comeback and at the start t looked as though it would be successâ€" In <the second period the Dome tried to stage a comeback and at the start t locked as though it would be successâ€" ful but after the halfway mark the Bisons sewed them up. Les Nevins started the Dome off when he scored on a pass from Andy Bruce. Three minâ€" utes; later Bruce counted ons when the same two playvers reversed the procedâ€" ure and Bruce scored on Nevins‘ pass. Near the halfway mark in the second period Gordon started a few plays cf his own and it krought results. At the eleven minute mark he scored his first goal on a pass from Ladds when the two of them worked in close on Kemp. A little over two minutes of the last pericd he again scored when he took a pass from Hughie Allen. For practically all of the last period the Dome kept attacking rolentlessly but they were unable to score and Kemp was called upon to make a great many sensational stops. _ Time ‘and again Kemp had to skate ou; to the blue line to step players who brocke into the clear alone. Second Period 5. Dome, Nevins (Bruce) ie 6. Dome, Bruce (Nevins) 8.31 7. Ankerite, Gordom (Ladds) 11.50 Penalties: Allen, McIntyre, O. Carâ€" Penalties: negie, Linton o tou For rame | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20TH, 1941 Bowl For F un Bowrinc Acaoemy 11 BRalsam south Ankerite, Patton (H Ankerite, H. Carnegie (McIntyre) No penalties. It‘s Good Exercise Too For Young and Old RIVERSIDE PAVILION Ladies 25¢ ENJOY DANCING to the Finest Music and on the Best Floor in the North to open hier, playi n for the F 11 1¢ McJ Carnegie boys started round them. Herbie 1 out of more body 1a@ad period than most a whole game. r a new recruit, howâ€" 'O‘O"’M""“" inaill minutes of the y even but in the o first period the to throw their bovs started NVeyre did A THM Phone 2145 e brothers e Buffaloâ€" [ the NO eft off last around the , and tuckâ€" [‘he Bisons 1 last year n. In the i fourâ€"goal never able Gents 75¢ OQOscar 16.01 17.26 Thirtd Period 8. Ankerite, Gordon (Allen) Penalties: Myles, Hawkeyv. The cecuntry squire met a former church s‘dessnan. "I never see you ssing the plate arouund now, Hodge," 1 * Bon Hollinger Greenshirts Score .. Oneâ€"Sided Win Over Mcintyre :; Miners inOpening League Game : Try The Advance Want Advertisements "No, sitr: it Safe‘y PFirst‘ > BAll Brewoer "Why ?" Bill Wilson, Flashing Hollinger Forward Scores Five (}.oals During One Game. Scores Three Goals in Last Thirtyâ€" Four Seconds. Macs Scoreless Till Last Period. Hollinger Greenshirts took a big lead in the opening game of the N.O.H.A. schedule at the McIntyre Arena on Friday night and held it till the end of the game to stow away the fixture by a count Of 11â€"4. Bil Wilson was the heavy artillery fo the Greenshirts, scoring five goals during the night, with three of them coming in the last {hirtyâ€"four seconds, The game ofcially got the N.OH.A. season started here after Dean Kester faced off the first puck. The four team league will now play an average cf three games each week for the reâ€" mainder of the winter. Hcellinger showed plenty of power to spare last Friday night after a rather shaky start during the Lions Club serâ€" ies when they arcpped a decision to the Atlantic Sea Gulls Most of their powâ€" er was tied uo in the cne forward: line of Wilson, Horbul and Haneberry, who scored eight of their eleven goals. One penalty shcot was handed out during the sssion and Jackie Drumâ€" mond fired it near the end of the first pericd. His effort was weak, with the pucking raising over the het and not even coming close. Wilson sent the Greenshirts into the lead early in initial frame and then Haneberry followed with another goal. Williams added another and then Baker slapped one in to finish the scoring. Vic Haneberry counted a pair of goals in the s>cend period while Villeneuve got his goal of the night in the same frame to give the Greenshirts a sevenâ€" goal lead. Poth teams secred four goals in the last pericd, leaving the Greenshirts with a sevenâ€"goal margin at the end Poth teams secored four goals in the last pericd, leaving the Greenshirts with a sevenâ€"goal margin at the end of the game. Bill Wilson coun‘ted ail four of Hollinger‘s last period goals on Delmonte) 6. Hollinger Villeneuve (WillxamS) 7. Hollinger, Haneberry (Wilson) â€" Penalties: Iannarelli, Armssrong, quhoun, Schwab, McComb. Third Period 8. McIntyre, Vail (Drummond) 9. McIntyre, Baker (Colquhoun) 10. McIntyre, Glover ; y 11. Hollinger, Wilson (Horbul) 12. McIntyre, Glover (Baker) 1 13. Hollinger, Wilson (Horbul) ] 14. Hollinger, Wilson (Horbul) ....] 15. Hollinger, Wilson (Horbul) n Penalties: Wink Wilson, MzComb Hollinger and his ORCHESTRA %%Z///// 2 5‘ *N d D *4 L/ EUSPICIOUS®* Bill lo= nd Mail and k is Finals in Dart Trophy Will be When Played Very Soon got this ‘ere give the job ind in the .13 4. 05 7.10 14.08 15.28 13.26 19.33 19.59 6.11 15.59 Colâ€" ! team of Labine and Morin adâ€" lvanced to the finals on Saturday night ! when they played their semiâ€"final round the team of Mounsey and Moreal. The othe finalists, Dunsâ€" more and Bertollo also played their |games on Saturday night and they were fortunate in beating the team of Madden and Zanolla. Competitions Now Down to Two Teams. Have Till Next Wednesday to Play. Possessors of the Bartleman Trophy for the season of 1941â€"1942 will be deâ€" cided at the Canadian Legion hall in the next few days. The competition in the doubles has been cut down to two teams and one of these teams will win the trophy before next WednesGfay. They have until that time to play their games. Date of the final has not been anâ€" nounced yet but the games must be completed before nextâ€" Wednesday nigzht. Advance Bowlers Still Leading in Commerctal Loop Have One Point Lead With Four More Games Left to Play. ‘Fop Teams Meet Mondayv. Withâ€"four more games to go before completinz the first half of the Comâ€" mercial Powling league, the bowlers from The Advance are still leading the parade. They have a lead of one point over the Gambleâ€"Robinson entry as Tommy Bonnah, the league‘s high average man, and last year‘s Northern Ontario Singles _ Champion, again| sparkled The Advance to their twoâ€"| point win last Monday. Temmy has| byrii scattering the timber at a fast| clip this seasan and has been instruâ€" mental in placing The Advance at the top of the loop. On Monday night he flashed throuszh again with three fine games to get a 767 count and top the night‘s high scorers. It was BPonnah‘s 325 and Hornby‘s 285 that spelled disasiter for the ~ailâ€" waymen in Monday night‘s first; game, as The Advance rolled up a 1225 fiat total to take the game by two hundred pins. In the second game there was a close fight all the way through and Introducing the guest speaker at a farmers‘ night gathering of the KXiâ€" wanis Club in St. Thomas on Monday, Premier Mitchell Hepburn, snown on the left, termed his political eopponent, Col. George Drew, "a gallant soldier, a fine citizen, prepared to put his country above any political expediency." The Ontario Conservative leader, just back from two months in the BRritish Isles, described the organization of agriculture there as one of the "very bright spots in the war effort." Itshad added s million acres to the 12 million under cultivation in 1939; resulted in much better farming: increased the demad for farm lands; produced the "greatest crop in history" and "won the second battle of Britain." As a result of the war county farm committees, Col. Drew explained, the government had most complete information .on farm gosts. Prices are fixed at this cost plus a reasonmanic profit ‘and the plan has the widest possible support. "A cellar before aceiling is sourd common sense," Col. DPrew said, urging a Canadian agricuitural programme on the successâ€" ful British model to ensure abundant food supplies "as important as munisizy:®s", campetent and sufficient farm help,. and a "reasonable profit above costs ?fs7 the farmers." THMHE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, GONTARIO £qair trundlirg for Gambles. men ‘to top si the two team ect onz man 0 Hornby €22, Davidson 605 The standi 17. Gambles Gambles i hunrdréed a 240 ccun . Horr W,. Dutr H. Piric A. Guid 1O ~NAl ‘hira â€" fcurse2n . p i big con Toial North Bay Collegiate Wins the Poupore Cup E. Salomaa Dawson. H . Abraham W. McHugh T. Towers ... M. Domer . North Bay Collsgiate and Vocatiorfl' Schcool‘s| football team won the Northâ€" en Ontario championship and the Poupore on Monday afterncon when they swamped the Cobalt High School 30â€"1 in the suddenâ€"death final. Timmins held the cup last year and Icst in the semiâ€"final with the North Bay team last week. North Bay scored five touchdowns azainst Cobalt and converted three of them and then gained single points on a rouge and a kick to the deadline. Guennette, Celentine, Johnson, Marâ€" tyn, and DeMarco scored the touchâ€" downs while Jack Durrell converted three of them. Wighton was credited with the rouge and Locke with the deadline kick. A. Smith kicked to the deadline for Cobalt‘s single point in the second quarter. Glcobe and Mail:â€"There is no evidâ€" enc that the Nazis are greatly interâ€" ested in discovering the actual assasâ€" sins of thsir offcers in France. Thei blood lust would cause ithem to pref2: lhe murder of fifty ‘mnnoscent hoctages rather than one guilty man. TOn MoSs:! ... Horest2r Nicolson Fl:imilt ragnC Lamb nngall honour roll for Monday onnah 757. Guidice 673, Armâ€" 656, Moss 648, Nicolson 633, 622. â€"A Leach Dunn 612, C1 ributir and â€" 1€ 1035 131 Adadvan POWER 192 187 .. 1063 ..... 416B .150 he first game by over Nicolson blasted out hen they dropped the ur when nobody was iwo hundred The 1I 1216 219 163 233 8609 follows: Advarzee N. O. 10, Power 5 o Gambles by Moss‘ 247 was 9r in the lait 184 195 188 160 182 198 179 ) [ 153 297 226 166 247 219 203 200 176 166 916 171 203 1e last 622| 612| 576 673 487 534 643 691 €36 562 5A5 323 321 Seven Up Won the Trophy Esasily. Hard Battle for Second Place Won by the Imperials. Play Completed for Legion Shield in Dart League Seven Ups frein the Gold Belt Browâ€" ery won the Legion Shield in the Timâ€" mins Dart League ard the Imperials| from the Legion were s>cond. Play for this trophy was completed last week in a whirlwind finish that saw three "eams fighting for second place. Play for the Maltais Cup is expected to start soon and the doubles competiâ€" ticn for the Bartleman Cup will probâ€" be wound up by the weekâ€"end. To the victors go the spoils and to the othsr teams in the league go the best wishes for luck in the next comâ€" petition. The Seven Up team will now be the proud possessors of the Legion Shield for the next year. For the past year the Legion Shield has been hangâ€" ing on the wall at the Russel Hotel but this yvear it will have a new home. Imperials will be prosi>nted with medals for their prizes. In the mad battle for second place six teams took an active panrt and the In the mad batlle for second piace six teams took an active pant and the clos2 competition in the league can be seen from the fact that there was only a difference of two points between the segcond and seventh teams, Every one of these teams had a good chance to kncck the Imperials out of second place in the mad dash down the stretch. seyven Uv 2; Imperials 0. Legicnaires 1; United 1. St. Johns 2; Thorpe Radio 0 Goldbelt 2; Red Caps 0. Wan.derers 2: White Labels 0 Dinkey Doos 1; Algoma 1. The final standing was: U‘ 19 Imperlals |....... s 0g4 * United . ........ ied 10.A Whanderers it 22 ~G ~ 5 Dinkey Doos ies e e MB ( BC . iscc 9 Goldbelt White Laibels Algoma ... Red Caps ... Seven Up Away Down in High Score Race But Won Trophy Easily. Algoma i . 22 : 4 â€"OQâ€"10 Caps ....... in oc 4A 40â€" 0. #10 Legionaires in esc t ols eA dA Thorpe. Radio ..........22% 2 18 2 6 High scores for the lam night of play were: Nippers, Legionaires 101, 108; RKiggs, United, 133; Hass, United, 92; Concissi, Goldbelt, 95; Hulme, White Labels, 129, 1C0; Larive, Wanderers, $5;: Thompscn, Dinkey Doos, 95, 95; Rigby, Dinkey Doos, 116; Pye, Dinksy Doos, 97, 120; Vacchino, Goldbelt, 90; Brand, Algoma, 92; Winders, Red Caps, 122: Purificatti, Goldbelt, 93; Concissi, Goldbelt, 106. The secres for the la were: Imperials Place at Top of List for High Scoring Jimmy Gordon, secretary of the Timâ€" mins Dart League released the high score totals for the teams yesterday and some surprises are to be found in glancing over them. _ The Imperials, who finished second in the play for the Legion Shield, finished up with the highest total for the team scores. They finished up almost six hundred points ahead of the Wanderers who finished second. The total scores are made up of all scores over ninety. Any time an inâ€" dividual player scored over ninety his score was entered and added to his team‘s total. That is where the surâ€" prises in the totals come in. Impérâ€" ials led the high scores but finished second, nine points behind the Seven Up team in the league standing. The Seven Up team won the trophy quite easily but finishked up in sixth place in the high scores. Wanderers, who placed s2cond in high seores were tied for third place in the league race. White Labels were in eighth place in the league race but finished in third place in the high scores, some forty points ahead of United who finished in third place in the league play. All alorg the line the teams changed places in the different standings with the exception of the Red Caps and the Thorpe Radio teams. The Red Caps finished tenth in the league and the same place in the high scores,. Thorpe Radio finished last in each of the races. nas pmEl ivorced i4 hnis wives the civilized fashion. A more foreâ€" handed fellow pethaps would have thought of this before the August fur zcales * Legionailres Seven Up Algoma Dinkey Doos Goldbelt Red Caps St. Johns Thorpe Radio League players are asked to cut this list and keep it so that they can add any of their scores that are over ninety and in that way they will know where their team stands at all times. The fcllowing is the list: Imperials SS C 2214 Wanderers _ ds s 1676 White Labels . h 14989 United _ s s 1445 Week}y:â€"A Congo native chie{ t @ivorced i4 of his wives in night of play \Mclutyre and Bisons Play To 4â€"4 Tie Last in Third Game 2214 1676 1489 1445 1438 1193 1130 193 Ankerite With Two Games Played Now Leads Hollinger by Single Point. Herd Loses Allen Through Injury and Hawkey for R.C.A.F. Game Was Rough., The McoIntyre Miners and the Bidâ€" falâ€"Ankerite Bisons fought through s>venty minutes of hockey at the Mcâ€" Intyre Arena last night and after it was all over they were back at the same place they had started from, all even. The Macs went into a twoâ€"goa!‘ lead in the opsning period but the second period was threeâ€"quarters cver the Herd had the score knotted then till the end of the game the lead seeâ€"sawed with the Macs finally tieing the piece again with only foriyâ€" seconds left to play. The game was an expensive one for the Bisons, though, in spite of the fact The game was an expensive one 1or the Bisons, though, in spite of the fact that they tock over the league lead. Hughie Allen, fleet second string forâ€" ward who is usually good for a goal a game, was taken out of the game after about eight minutes of play, in the second period. In a mixâ€"up with ons of the McIntyre players near the Hughie fell to the ice and reâ€" ceived a bad cyt on his left leg, about five or six inches above the kngee. The cut was deep and will probakly keep him out of the game for weeks. Another loss that the Herd sustained last night was Roy Hawkey, who is probably one of the best defencemen in the district. Roy left today for Tcoronto where he received his call for the RCAF. It was a tough blow for the Bisons and he will be hard to reâ€" Ankerite: goal, Brownlee; defence Hawkey, Pattons centre, H. Carnegie forwards, O. Carnegie, McIntyre; alter nates, Ladds, Gordon, Allen, Morris McCann, Cloutier. Mcintyre: goal, Porter; defence Vail, Colquhoun; centre, Webster; for wards, Baker, Drummond; alternates Lister, Grabowski, Carriere, Glover Tannarelli, Cook, Beare. Referees: Joe Raybould, Jack Wilder . 7. Ankerite, McIntyre (0 Car-â€" negie, Morris) ; 8. McIntyre, Lister (Iannarelli Cook) Penalties: Websnter, Colquhou: MciIintyre, Ladds. now makt! Willie : â€" for wantit Teacher mean?" Willte: been tryit Teacher: ‘"Willie, can you tell‘ me w matches are made?" Willie: "No, but I don‘t blame you r wanting to know." Teacher: "What., on arkth do you , Second Period Ankerite, Gordon (Ladds) 40 Ankerite, Hawkey (H. Carnegie) 13.14 McIntyr»e, Baker (Vail) 16.32 Penalty: McIntyre. Third Period Ankerite, O.:Carnegie (H. The Summaryâ€"First Period McIntyre, Grabcwski (Lister) . 4.05 McIntvre, Lister (Grabowski) 5.31 "Well mother says you‘ve Overtime 19.14 V aill, WAs Aame Ankerite Hollinge MclIntyre Dome "K" Club to Hold Their First Card Next Wednesday First Time Club Sponsors Boxing Card and Will be Assisted by: T.P.A.A.A. The Boys "K" Club Hall on Fourth avenue will be the scene of a boxing card stagsd by the "K" Club on Wedâ€" nesday, November 26th, at 8.15 p.m. Nine bouts will be featured on the card and all the bouts will feature fighters from the TP.AAA., the St. John Ambulance Brigade Club, and the "K." Club. fighters from th John Ambulance the "K" Club. The card is thi the "K" C goocod onse. Maurice Lavigne, snappy 135â€"pound TP.AA.A. boxer, will meet Alcide Therriault, 135 pounds of fighting fury cf the "K" Club, in the feature bout of the card. This bout should prove very interesting as both boys are exâ€" perienced boxers and have always been erowd pleasers. Young Deimpsey, who derived his ioifâ€"Schumacher,â€"w final. Shorty will ours tof the St. J gade and will do his spcnsors some Both boys Pattle. DOyS WeISN 1N af lL0G. Seven cther bouts will round out the programme. They include: Gerald Marchildon, "K" Club vs Matt Mesiich, "K" Clitb, 3 rounds at 75 lbs.; Hilary Menard, "K" Club, vs Robert Getty, TJP.A.A.A., 3 rcunds at 62 lbs. First bout is scheduled to get under way at 8.15 pm. and the admission prices have been kept down to a miniâ€" mum with one hundred reserved seats going at 75 cents and the remainder of gong aAt | the s>ats and twen Prime Mit Oof ‘the blay Sitadi Secotlanid : some @ssoC hnayvs Hollin Anker Anker Toni able 1 will be the w l6 i1 Serappers. Senior N.O.H.A. League Standing SATURDAY, NOV. 22nd CLOSED Globe and Mail glizsh psople, p r suppont, wa: 60,000 enth REâ€"OPEN MeINIYRE ARENA NO W re 2 t Games Played Last Keek mnger 11; MciIntyre 4. rite 6; Dome 2. Tite 4; MciIntyre 4. Ceoming Gamts zshtâ€"Hollinger at Dome. dayâ€"McIntyre a; Dome. NWV {1¢ GRACIE FIELDS On the Qceasion of the worth fiv 8,15 pm. and the admission ve been kept down to a miniâ€" h one hundred reserved seats 75 cents and the remainder of going for fifty cents for adults rtyâ€"five cents for children. the immCrTl@Al _ MaAanausa d Shorty Angrignon, pride her,â€"will meet in the semiâ€" y will fight under the colâ€" St. John Ambulance Briâ€" rill do his utmost to ‘give some work to do after his a boyvs weigh in at 118. 19q , football. ‘Th be tween | he first to be staged by Club and should be a A D W $ Visit sf TWY 111 A 1 ir G@ollars you loan dollars to you when ‘ou are not throwing You are investing 1g posciblszâ€"â€"Canada. The morale of the their erithusiasm imdicated receniâ€"ly asts, including the [ s>veral members who derived his nortal â€" "Manausa Angrignon, pride 14 PAGE SEVEN mbled â€"Too many r Savings Certiâ€" worthless, These valuable 40 you iglamid defeai here may be this incident land‘s batitles playing fhields more valuâ€" vou loan r may yet