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K. Eyre, R. Asselstine, Dr. J. Scholes A. Fournier. J. 8. Kitchen, H. Wheaton, T. E. Roberts, Dr. A. C. McKenna. I, A. Solomon, H. P. Cybulki, J. Connell, 1. Rosner. A. Carson, J. D. Sutherland, B. Eyolfâ€" son, N. Ward. W. H. Burnes, P. Jenney, S. Salminen B. Thompson. Dr. H» Hudson, S. Shippam, F. A Kelléy, M. W. Adam. T. Searle, M. Collings, ‘C. Desaulniers G. E. Stewart. D. Prior, G. R. White, A. Armaini i. Gordon. L. Redford, O. Atkins, E. Monaghan J. E. Lacourciere. R. Steski, D. Fitzjohn, N. Cousineau Â¥F. H. Bowman. JJ T. Gauthier, Gilly Chenier, C. W McDonald, T. Clarke. Amos. J. P. Dick, J. F. Miller, L. Thomas C. Boland. ner, F. Corris. A. Hays, S. Platus, F. Evans, E. W Gagan. A. E. Lake, G. L. Chenier H. Leng D. Su: hexland wW. Jameison, A. W,. Jacob, H. J ONWeil, T. Fraser. _â€"6. J. Skelly, J. A. Eliot M. MacMillan, G. Webber, M. Cybulâ€" Ski, J. E. Bruneitte. J. IL Fulton, W. J. Doyle, F. Bramâ€" W. Aveory. E. QOlive, N Parliament. . ©€. Wood, B. M. Robinson, A Fortier, W. MacElwee. wW. D. Ferguson, W. B. Sparks, Dr. J Stiles, C. Lafferty. R. Fleminz, L. Difant, R. McAdam D. Clu:chey, R. Thompkins J. M. Seubsr‘, C. Davies, M. K Smith, Dr. G. Armitage. T. E. Newkirk, W. F. Byron, W. Wilis H. E. Stratford. M. E. Welt, R. Stewart, A. Watkins L. Cooper. Dr. R. P. Smith, F. Dafoe, S. Macâ€" Millan, R. Sullivan. wW. R. Lafferty, R. K. Kilborn, F Furlong, G. W. Prout. Dr. 0. Stahl, J. Collins, A. ‘Skelly, R Crinklaw. A. FP. McDowell, J. Dalton Jr., Dr Dupuis, R. Boutet. J. R. Hall, D. McNabb, C. Abramsy Rev. N. Healey. wW. C. Arnctt, P. J. Dunlop, F. W ESkene,. F. Stonehouse. W, Rinn, C. Kennedy, FP. H. Bailey C. Brownscombe. ‘The following are the rinks in the competition. The name of the skip is gven first; then follows viceâ€"sktip, secâ€" ond and lead, in each case. Day shift G. Mihm, skip; J. Taylor, viceâ€"skip:; N. A. Auger, second:; E. Duxfield, lead. T. Tod, H. Mackey, F. Nelson, M. Cavanazh. A. Pullon, W. Hannigan, G. Byers, P Klisanich. 11 Balsam south Winners of the event will be the possessors of the beautiful McIn‘yre Trophy for the next year. Last year the trophy was won by the rink skipâ€" ped by Jack Gauthiér while the year before, ‘he first year the trophy was up for compeition, it was won by L. Redford. Both Redford and Gauthier have rinks in the competition again this year and both are eager +o be the first to make it a double win. Comâ€" petition is expected to be very keen throughout the entire event. Bowrinc Acapemy Bowl For Fun An even fif‘y rinks have entered the big MciIntyre Trophy Curling Compe:â€" ition that is being played at the Mcâ€" Intyre Curling Club this week. It was expected that a large number of enâ€" tries would be received and the rink offcials were well prepared to meet this difficulty and made the draw early and got the curling started on Monday afternson. Entry List of Fifty Rinks in Mclatyre Curling Trophy Competition Now in Progress Big Trophy is Up for Third Time. Won Last Year by Jack Gauthier‘s Rink and Won the First Year by L. Redford‘s Rink. Personnel of Rinks Competing. For Young and Old ENJOY DANCING to the Finest Music and on the Best Flooer in the North Thunday. January 1%h. 1042 Domeâ€"Ankerite Game Ends In Freeâ€"forâ€"All M P PAAA L LAAA PAAA L â€"ALâ€"AC LA â€"AL PAAA L PA PP P PP PPAAA ~AP" L AP SATURDAY NIGHT Ladies 25¢ Gents â€" It‘s Good Exerceise EMPIRE Heath, W. Small, W. Pirth, J ANCING D. Adams, L. Kelly, A H. Moscoe, J. D. Brady 75¢ In the third period Hank Lone scored his second goal of the game and sent the Macs into the lead for the first time. He took a pass inside the Holâ€" linger blue line and circled around beâ€" fore unleashing a hard backhand shot About three minutes after the second frame _ started Jackie Drummond brought the Macs within striking disâ€" tance when he drove in a pass from Bunny Glover. Johnson was chased for boarding and the Greenshirts put or the pressure but were outlucked at every turn. About halfway through the period Porter was hit on the foreâ€" With less than two minutes left to play Beaulieu took a pass from Ted Lister and slammed it past Bentley to even the game. Hank Lone broke away alone about halfway through the first period to give the Macs their only goal of the initial frame. He drove his shot from far out and Bentley looked bad on the attemps ‘0o stop it. Near the end of the period Hank Haneberry took a pass from Mike Horbul and drove it past Porter for the Greenshirts‘ third goal. tne period Porter was hit on the foreâ€" head with a shot from Joe Delmon‘e and Che game was held up for about five minu‘es while he recuperated. He came back into the game just as good as ever. The Greenshirts started the game off with everything their own way and they had parctically all of the play for "he first period. Both of itheir deâ€" fencemen came in for the scoring roles to start the game off when Wickens got the first coun{ier about five minuwes from the sitart; on a pass from Mike Horbul. The shot was a hard drive that found a resting place in the lowâ€" er left hand corner. Mickey McKay came right back three minutes later with the second Hollinger when he slapped in a pass from Tic Williams. The game was one of the best for some ‘ime with the checking being parâ€" ticularly, Heavy and rough. Few penâ€" allies were handed out, though, as most of the heavy body checks were legal. Johnson was outstanding during the game with his fine work on the Mac defence. One after another the Holâ€" linger players would reach the McInâ€" "yre defence only to be dumped by the big Mac defenceman. The MceIntyre Miners turned back a s:rong Hollinger threat on Monday night when they defeated the highlyâ€" rated Hollinger Greenshirts 5â€"4 after ten minutes overtimes. The winning goal was disputed but the referees alâ€" lowed it after a short argument. The Hollinger players argued that the puck had been deflected in‘to the net off Drummond‘s skate but the officials didn‘t see it and allowed the goal. From the press box it was plainly seen but ‘he offcials were not in any spot to notice it. Drummond Scores Winning Goal in Overtime. Hollinger Players Argue that Puck was Deflected Into Net off His Skate. Game Was Rough and Thrilling. Mcintyre Miners"Trim the Hollinger Greenshirts to Keep Ankerite in the Lead E. Dixon, A. Mulligan, S. Gjud, M J. Lampsi. Krnezich. H. Brownlee, F. Robinson, W. Gulka K. L. McKenzie. C. Boivin, skip: J. Crnich, second M. McKenzie, J C. Fournier. A. Nichol, W. MacKenzie, A. Strachâ€" an, C. H. Howey. B. Alexander, A. Little, D. Bennett, K. Shanks. W. Prentice, W. Temperton, T. Kaâ€" hma, N. Fran. J. Gannon, R. Harper, E. O‘Connor, P. Magnan. J. McNeil, T. Godin, P. Dawson, B. J. Gibb, L. Gratton, L. O‘Brien, G Charron. A. W. Pickering, F. Rankin, M Clouas, Dr. R. Weston. Snares: R. E. Yorke. P Simnson J. J. Duti‘on, W. Rodgers, A. Miller J. D. Lacasse. G. S. Drew, H. Laine, J. Rochefort W. Lang. B. Alexander W. J. Prentice J. Gannon. J. McNeil. H. Brownlee, E. Dixon. C. Boivin. M. McKenzie J. Gibb. A. Nichol. HENRY KELNECK and his ORCHESTRA R. E. Yorke, F. Simpson Night Shift Group 2 Group 1 C. B. Reeves, vice H. Kelleéer, lead. Griffin, G. Stewar‘ 1xon and H. Hudson were tied for third place with fourteen points each while the other finalis‘ts finished in the following order: W. Rinn 12; W. D. Ferguson 9; J. Collins 5: T. Searle 4. D. Clutchey‘s rink was declared the winner in the Special Even‘s curling competition concluded at the McIntyre Curling Rink last week. In the Sunâ€" day afternoon finals Clutchey‘s rink came through with a total of eighteen points in three fourâ€"end games to clinch the competition. Jack Fulton‘s rink fought hard all the way through the competition and finished up three points back of the winning rink with fifteen points E. Dixon and H. Hudson were tied for Clutchey‘s Rink Wins Special Events Prize The new Swedish cook, who had come into the household during the holidays, asked her mistress: Mistress pridefully: "My son? Oh he has gone back to Yale. I miss him dreadfully though." 7. McInityre, Lone ... 8. Hollinger, Wink Wllson o (Penalties: Haneberry Lone houn. "Where bane your son? hem ‘round no more." Second Period 5. McIntyre, Drummond (Glover) 312 6. McIntyre, Beaulieu (Lister) . 18.14 Penal‘y: Johnson. Swedish cook: "Yes I know yoost how yo feel. My brother, he bane in yail saix times since Thanksgivving. Hollinger: goal, Bentley: defence, McKay, Delmonte; centre, Williams; forwards, Wink Wilson, Baker; alterâ€" nates, Horbul, Haneberry, Miller, Petrucci, Stewart, Wickens. Referees: Pete Ulman, Buck Thomas. Summary â€" First Period 1. Hollinger, Wickens (Horbul) ._...4.50 2. Hollinger, McKay (Williams) ..7.22 3. McIntyre, Lone ... ...8.05 4. Hollinger, Haneberry (Horbul) 19.35 Penalty: Stewart. McIn‘yre: goal, Porter: defence, Vail, Colquhoun: centre, Glover; forwards, Lone, Drummond; altema'tes. Lister, Grabowski, Beaulieu, Tannerelli, Johnâ€" son, Holouka. In ithe overtime the play was about four minutes old when Jackis Drumâ€" mond scored his "lucky" goal of the night. Colquhoun was near the blue line and he drove a shot at Bentley. As the puck reached the net it struck Drummond on the skate and was deâ€" flected in‘o the nat. The officials, however, didn‘t see it, and allowed the goal in spite of bitter protests from the Hollinger players. Colquhoun was chased for tripping Miller and the Greenshorts shot their bolt in a determined effort to win the game but their effort was weak. Colâ€" quhoun returned before any damage was done. Haneberry was chased for t,mppmo just as he came back Lone was given a penalty for tripping him. The Hollingâ€" er pressure was on with Lone in the penalty box and finally Wink Wilson tied up the game again when he slapâ€" ped in a pass from Tic Williams. that found its mark behind Bentley JInternationals Take Over Lead in Dart League The scores for Friday and Monday and the present standing is as follows: Friday, January 9th Imperials 1, O.V.C. 1 Wanderers 2, White Labels 0 O‘Keefes 1, Legionaires 1 St. Johns) 1, Algoma 1 International 2, Goldbelt 0 the O‘Keefes team was idle. Goldbelt also sneaked ahead of the O‘Kesfes, entry as they took a couple of points from the Legionaires. Sâ€". Johns improved their position by going ahead of Legionaires and O.V.C.s while the United left the bottom spot to the White Labels Uniteds took a point from the strong International team "o get out of the cellar. Henri Morin and his Wanderers were at the top for a while but on Monday night they dropped *o second place after being tied with the Internationals when they dropped two poin‘ts to the Seven Up team. Imperials and Alâ€" goma held their positions in third place when they missed playing their games on Monday night. Each of these has a chance to catch the leadâ€" ers by taking gwo points. Seven Up took over fifth place from the O‘Keefes seam on Monday while Marcel Diemert‘s Irternational t+#am has taken over the lead in the Timmins Dart League with a record of three wins, two ties and no losses. ‘This etrong team has been going well since the s‘art of play for the Maltais Cup and will no dowub have a lot to say for itself before the issue is decided,. Durâ€" Ing the past week they took *wa from Goldbelt, who were the league leaders at the time and on Monday night chey split with the United who were at the bottom of the heap. N. Wanderers Drop Two Points to Leave Internationals Alone at Top of Standing. Overtime McIntyre, Drummond (Colquâ€" houn) o penaltie KNEW HOW SHE FELT Third Period â€"â€"Regader‘s Digest I not see ‘-Colqu- . 4.50 722 ..8.05 19.35 3 40 Awarding the penalty shot to the Bisons was a heartâ€"breaker to the Dome who had put up a nice fight all nigh". It was the second that Kemp had been called upon to stop a penalty shot. He had previously stopâ€" ued one that Ossie Carnegie took but Allen‘s shot hit the top crossbar and bounced down into the net. Neither ‘eam was able to score in the first or second periods as the deâ€" fence on bo‘h teams closed up tight and refused to allow a decent sho‘t on gcal. The Dome defence of Allard and Linton, especially, played a splendid game, bouncing everything that came their way. Four penalties were handed out in the first two periods but neither team could show any kind of a power attack. In the third period Kemp tossed the rubber into the crowd early in the sesâ€" sion and the Ankerite was awarded a penalty shot. Carnegie took it but got tangled up near the blue line and made a mess of the shot. With ‘t‘he period about eight minutes old, Hughie Allen scored on a power attack when he took pass from Jack Young. Dome were two men short at the time and the Bisons were one man short. Hughie Allen was Ankerite‘s fairâ€" haired boy on Friday night of week as he scored a goal on a penalty sho* to give the Bisons a tie with the Dome in a regular league game at the MciInâ€" ‘yre Arena. Dome had come from beâ€" hind to tie the sceore at 1â€"1 and send the game into overtime and then had scored their second goal after a more than two minu‘es of play. The penalty chot was awarded to Ankeri‘te when Bill Maki tripped Allen as he speeded in towards the goal. Ankerite Squeezes Out a 2â€"2 tie With Dome When Allen Scores on a Penalty Shot. Game Produced Very Little Good Hockey. Neither Team Could Score Till the Final Period. ' o slo. Armstrong Fleming Pritchard Toal Dcoe Penalty Shot Sets Up the Tiecing Goal‘in Overtime of Friday Night‘s Game Johnny Mess and Jack Gagnon turnâ€" ed in games of 222 and 200 for Gamâ€" bles as they ‘ook ithe firs;; point from the Power The Power‘s only threatening score was 227 rolled by Dawson. In‘ the second game Gambles turned the heat on full blast o take the verdict by 308 pins. Nicolson led the parade with a score of 290, while Lambert had 225 and Gagnon 219. No# one Power score ‘t‘opped two hundred. In the final game the electricians were getting ithe range and they trimmed the fruilers by twentyâ€"four pins. Salomaa led with 246 and Doner turned n a 210 count while Towers rolled 201. Gambles had two seores over two hundred but they still finished on the small end of the total. Johnny Moss rolled 226 while Lambert scored a 210 count. T‘ctal F. Hornby W. Dunn The honour roll was: Nicolson 666, Lambert 632, Armstrong 609, Salomaa 605. The standing is: The Advance 5, T N. O. 3, Gambles 3, Power 1. The scores were: | Internaticnal Wanderers ! Imperials Algoma Davidson led the printers; to their first point in the first game when he turned in a secore of 217 *o top the sheet. Pirie‘s 209 offset! the 209 turned in by Pritchard cof the railroaders and the printers won by pins. The railroaders lashed back in the secâ€" ond game when they turned in two fine scores of 249 for Fleming and an even 200 for Armstrong. Hornby‘s 218 helped the printers bus Davidson‘s 81 clinched the verdict for the railâ€" roaders. Pirie rolled 226 and Alton turned in a 221 in the last game ito give the printers their second point. Fleming with 235 and Armstrong with 228 were the best the railroaders had to offer but the other three small scores kept them below the printers. The Advance bowling team rolled right along at the same pace as they have been travelling all season again cn Mondy night as they swept two points from the T. N. O. team with a weakened team. Tommy Bonnah, the main reason for the team winning the first half, was missing from the lineâ€"up but in spite of this handicap the printers took the two points. None of itheir scores were outstanding and they were lutky to sneak out the pair of points wi‘h a grand total of only hundred for their three games. Gambles ‘ook the two points from ‘the Power en‘try to tie the railâ€" roaders for second place. Printers Still Leading in the Commercial Loop ~even UP Goldbel® O‘Keeftes St. Johns« Legionaires United About four minutes later Normie Seven Up 2, Wanderers 0 Goldbelt 2, Legionaires 0 Imperials 0, O‘Keefes 0. 8t. Johns 2, White Labels 0 Algoma 0. OV.C. 0 Seven Up 1, United 1 f Monday, January 12th Uni‘ed 1, International 1 Seven Up 2. Wanderers 0 Up Labels ADVANCE Standing 150 218 138 182 466 609 585 534 The overtime had just got well star‘â€" ed when the Dome rapped in their last goal and what looked like the winning marker. Bill Maki scored on a pass from Les Nevins. Brownlee was on ‘he ice and didn‘t have a chance to stop the rubber as Maki flipped it over him. Three minutes later Allen did his last bit of work as he scored *the penalty shot. Three penalties in the overtime gave each team a good chance to score but neither of them could dent the twine wi‘h the winning marker. Dome: goal, Kemp; defence, Allard, Linton; centre, Maki; forwards, Nevins, Woon; alternates, Murdock, Bruce, Mcâ€" Ginn, Myles, Lever. No scoring. Penalties: McIntyre. Third Period 1. Ankerite, Allen (Jack Young, Carnegie) ; 8.14 2. Come, Woon (Maki) A2.37 Penallies: Allard 2, Carnegie, O‘Mara, Linton, Mcintyre 2, Bruce. Overtime 3. TDome, Maki (Nevins) 2.20 4. Ankerite, Allen 5.10 Woon slapped in a pas; from Bill Maki to tie up the game. It was a nice play and it took place during a power attack. McIntyre had just been chasâ€" ed for ‘ripping Linton. Ankerite: goal, Brownlee; defence, Bob Young, Morris; centre, Jack Young:; forwards, Clouthier, Allen; alâ€" ternates, McIn‘yre, Ladds, O. Carnegie, McCann, Hebert, Lahti. Referees: Pete Ullman., Jack Wilder 4. Ankerite, Allen 5.10 Penalties: Hebert, McoIntyre, Allard, Woon. M. Doner .. W. McHugh F. Dawson E. Salomaa E. Towetrs Total 10 fi d â€" Gagnon . Horester Lambert Moss Nicolson rt. ‘Pl@: ... O. Alton G. Davidson ‘"Vote for you! I would sooner vote for the devil!" ‘"‘But," replied Sir Henry, ‘"in the event of your friend not runningâ€"" â€"Exchange An election story often told in Briâ€" tish parliamentary circles had its oriâ€" gin in a meeting between Sir Henry Bentick and a farmer. To Sir Henry‘s pleadings for support, the farmer reâ€" plied: § Ice No. 4â€"S. R. McCoy vs W. H. Burnes. Ice No. 3â€"G,. S. Drew vs J. J. Dutton Saturday, Jan. 16, 1942â€"430 p.m. Ite No. 5â€"â€". E. Newkitrk vs A. F. Mcâ€" Dowell. Ice No. 4â€"iM. MacMillan vs A. E. Lake., Ice No. 3â€"J. T. Gauthier vs K. Eyre Ice No. 6â€"W. R. Rinn vs J. R. Hall Saturday, Jan. 16, 1942â€"6.30 p.m. Ice No. 4â€"W. S. Jamieson vs Dr. H. Hudson. j Ice No. 2â€"A. G. Carson‘vs A. W Pickering. TIce No. 5â€"J. E. Kitchen vs I. A. Solomon. Sunday, Jan. 17, 1942â€"2.00 p.m. Tce No. 4â€"A. Pulten vs W. C. Arnco‘tt Itce No. 5â€"Dr. O. Stahl vs W. R. Lafferty. Sunday, Jan. 17, 1942â€"4.00 p.m. Ice No. 4â€"J. T. Gauthier vs J. S. Ki‘tchen. Ice No. 2â€"K. Eyre vs I. A. Solomon Ice No. 6â€"J. M. Seubert vs T. E. Newkirk. NIGHT SHIFPT Friday, Jan. 16, 1942â€"4.00 a.m. Ice No. 5â€"C. Boivin vs J. Gibb Ice No. 3â€"M. McKenzis vys B. Alexâ€" ander. Ice No. 2â€"W. J. Prentice vs J. McNeil ce No. 6â€"J. Gannon vs E. Dixon. Thursday, Jan. 15, 1942â€"4.30 p.m. Ice No. 3â€"J. L. Fulton vs A. E. Lake. Ite No. 1â€"R, Steski vs T. Searle Thursday, Jan. 15, 1942â€"6. 30 p.m. Ice No. 3â€"T. W. Tod vs W. C. Arnott Nce No. â€"M. E. Welt vs R. Fleming Ice No. 2â€"iJ. P. Dick vs D. Clutchey Ice No. 6â€"M. MacMillan vs A. Hays Tse No. 1â€"L. ReiHford vs D. Prior Thursday, Jan. 15, 1942â€"8.30 p.m. Ice No. 2â€"Dr. O. Stahl vs J. R. Hall Ice No. 5â€"J. M. Seubert vs Dr. R. P. Smith. The draw for games in the MciIntyrs Trophy curling compe‘ition now in progress at the MciIntyre Curling Club was released this week and the draw for today, Eaturday and Sunday folâ€" lows:â€" Mcintyre Trophy Draw for Toâ€"day, Saturday, Sunday Also Draw for Night Shift at Four O‘clock Toâ€"morâ€" row Morning. No scoring. Penalties: Linton, Myles, Maki Second Period eeées: Pete Ullman, Jack Wilder Scoring â€" First Period 1â€"W. D. Perguson vs C. C GAMBLES 200 ........ 159 o 497 .. 228 198 POWER mss ... 227 ..: 196 ... 1060 913 004 976 €538 209 144 I" 198 225 147 290 161 195 109 163 143 723 103 139 113 210 226 178 870 201 210 147 226 221 122 837 20259 *, .* 448 + $ # *# #+ 5 _ in ’;’ #% ® ‘ood | 3 # # ## + # # * ## #, * 0“' # # sA CD : q 3 . #. * L* * ®. _# #* _ ## # # 0“0 *« F‘D ‘) yâ€"+ f 1 _R } %,. o s s s .0 % © # # ¢ #* #* #* * °® * ns *D bee #. _# *ea*ec*as*es‘ese * % "% e %_ ®@ # .“.. 0‘ # # + .“ bo 00 Cad td m~] »$% ie es on ie it Nce ie o eetes‘oe*es‘es # 2 #. ® _ ®@ # # w# @4 w# # # # # # * * % /% # J bo bumah f: smm« ®©_ _# _# # # _ b#4 #4 #* #* ##4 *# # L L # C% # «* oo +o #. * nn ooo **"*s, A * e ¢** “"'“ # 00 00 Friday J Hollinge Monday, . Hollinge GAMES COME OUT AND ENJO 420 Ankerite Hollinger MclIntyre Dome ... Games Played Last Wetk Friday, January 9th, Dome 2, Anâ€" kerite 2. Monday, January 12th, McIntyre 4 Hollinger 3. Wednesday, January 14th, Ankerite 5, Dome 3. Coming Games Friday, January 1l6th, Hollinger at McIntyre. , January 19th, Hollinger ait Bill Wilson Hollinger ... Tic Williams, Hollinger Mik Horbul, Hollinger . ~Maki,Dome Les iNevins, Dome ......... Ted Lisiter, MciIntyre ... Vic Haneberry, Hollinger O. Carnegie, Ankerite .. O. Clouthier, Ankerite _ Alf Webster, McIntyre .. Bunny Glover, McIntyre Jackis Ladds, Ankerite .. Jack Young, Ankerite ... Wednesday, January 21st, McIntyre at Dome. #,. . #Â¥._% _%. 0. _#. #®. _% _% se nea J + «C 5 ‘C"C ‘ w# # .0 # LJ *# # # t# ##* # # w# # # t _*. . 0.. .“.". + # # *# .“ .“ .“ “. #° # .. .0 #. * “. ## #* # # #4 # # # # #* *# # ## ## #. ®. * .00.“. # "**s*"*a * *a"*0"*s"*s**s * *+ % ~®% °® aPestvataateatecstestactectac*es h xt t nc w54 Ankerite scored a fast goal in the s2cond pericd, driving a shot past Kemp in the first fortyâ€"seven seconds of the canto. Clouthier was the marksman. Abcut halfway through Hughie Allen made it four for the Herd when h> drilled a hard shof past Kemp. With four minutes left to play Les Nevins scored a goal on a pass from Maki. This goal was disputed but the referesos allowed it. The third period was threeâ€"quarters gone before Norm Woon pumped in the first counter about threeâ€"quarters of the way through the first pericd when he Took a lovely pass from Bill Maki at the blus line and shot a backhand drive past Brownlee. It was, one of the nicâ€" es plays of the night and was typical of the plays that the Dome front ling have been pulling on lately. _ Kemp looked bad on the first Ankerâ€" its goal when Lah‘i took â€"sno0t from away off ito the side and the rubber got through Kemp‘s legs to settle into the «wine. Four minutes lator Clouâ€" thier scored when he took a shot and Kemp stopped it culy ito have it drop near the goal mouth. Clowhier skated in and flipped the rubber into the not ‘ock the lead early in the game but before the first pericd had ended the Herd was ahead and from then till the end of ithe game they were never headâ€" ed The game produced very little good hockey, the only good hockey being shown came in short bursts and when either team decided to settle down and play hockey they usually srmored. Dome The game at the Porcupins Arena last night between Ankerite and Dome ended in a freeâ€"forâ€"all on the ice between players of both teéams and a large number of spectators; climbâ€" ing over the boards to get into the scrap. The Dome team lost the gamse by a five to thrse score and juss after the bell rang to end the game Hebert and Nevins met in centre ite and took up their scrap ‘hat they had started early in the third period. It waun‘t long before the rest of the players got into "he fight and then the crowd started to surge over the boards and they got into it. Even Bill Maki, who has been keeping wonderful control over his temper this year, got mixed up in it and after he started there were plenty of those on the ice that fel" the sj.ing of his punches. It took the referees more than fiftesn minutes to stop the massacre and eventually get ‘he players to itheir dressing rooms. Nobody seems to know just why the fight started but there wasn‘t any doubs as to the fight getting started. Some of the spectaâ€" tors were already on their way out and ‘urned back to see the finish. Ice is Cluttered with Wouldâ€"be Battlers as Game Ends. Nevins and Hebert Had Tried to Start Trouble Earlier in the Game. Spectators Climb Over Boards to Get Into the Scrap. Nevins and Hebert Touch Off Powder Keg Just After Final Bell. Spectators Also Fight LEADING SCORERS Senior N.O.H.A. League Standing ADMISSIONâ€"Adults 50¢ , Children 25¢ COME OUT AND ENJOY THE WORLD‘S FASTEST SPORT Friday January 16th Hollinger vs MclIntyre Monday, January 19th Hollinger vs Ankerite 13 13 13 13 a â€"i do $ â€"3 on t GAMES START AT 8.15 p.m. more than any scoring h) _# Cad *# °# ae*ea*en‘as*tes*ent, # ww ie J Je i T Te . i. k o k t o TA I H, ' ’oo.n.” .“'n.n.n.n ’00’”'00 .oo'oo o .00.00 .00.00.00.00 '00:00:0""‘ Hockey : Mcintyre Arena | When Raven Sherman, platinumâ€" haired heiress in Milton Caniff‘s comic strip,. Terry and the Pirates, met an untimely death, thousands of the strip‘s fans registered their sentiments by telephone calls, telegrams, sympathy card, quotations from the Scriptures, and even flowers A New York newsâ€" paper, deluged with tearful and angry protests, devoted an entire letter deâ€" partment to them. A Chicago bowling team wore mourning bands and t;meall boy in Dayton, Ohio, toting a cigar box, received contributions to defray the funcral expenses. ; 7. Dome, Nevins (Woon) ...........15.07 8. Ankerite, Carnegis (Clouthier, Morris) ... e o : 16.00 Penalties: Nevin: Hebert (major), Pirie, O. Carnegie, Bob Young. " was done and then two fast goals were scored. Dome got the fir:s one when Nevins and Woon ccasted in on a nice play with Nevins scoring. Less than a mimx‘e later Ossie Carnegle scored the game‘s lass, goal on a threeâ€"way pass from Clouthier and Morris. Ankerite: goal, Brownles;: dgfence, McCullough, Hebert: centrs, C‘couthier; forwards, Ladds, O. Carnegie: alterâ€" nates, Jack Young, Lahti, Allen, *oore- house, Morris, Bob Young. 4 Dome: goal, Kemp:; defence, Linton, Allard; centre, Maki;: forwards, Nevins, Woon: alternates, O‘Mara, Bv'uce Mcâ€" Ginn, I.flvex Piriec, Myles. \» Referees, Pe‘s Ullman, Frank Prawâ€" ley Children‘s Skatingâ€"9.30 to APPLIANCE FURNITURE CO. THIRD AVE. TIMMINS Programme The Greatest Furniture Values The North Has Ever Known FINE FURNITURE Eveningâ€"Reserved for Porcupine Skating Club. Ladds) . d Ankerite,6 Allen (Jack Young) 11.31 Dome, Nevins (Maki) . ...16.21 No penalf-ies. Dome, Woc Ankerite, T Ankerits, ( Penalties: Ankerite Junior Skating Clubâ€"2 to 5 p.m. Public Skatingâ€"9.30 to Public Skatingâ€"2 to 3 Senior Hockeyâ€"8 15 MOURNED FOR CHARACTBR REGU L AR PRICES THURSDAY Junior B Hockeyâ€"7.00 p.m. Public Skatingâ€"8.15 p.m, 235% OFF Drop in Toâ€"day ‘on, ~{Maki) .. :100 Lahti (Allen) ... 14.23 Clouthier .. 18.15 Linton, Clouthier, Allard. second Period Clouthier (Carnegie First Period Third Period 45 p.m.