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"w“ . - » Bert Corbeau Hockey Was First 0ngmate_d A ‘Thinksnevfls Are By Anbient Gre¢_ks in 500 B.C. An amaz be added 1, “Believe It Interesting Article from “Popular Digest" Traces Devel- opment of Game from Early Times. Pedestal Found in Excavations Near Athens Bears Out Theory. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2011‘! Ame they th playing hc sticks are for the bul mg in no down to $1 pal‘ently id The Run lar to stick, b instead instead 0! of the um these ancl' one. it Is thousands cover thci Actually. we < back to its mom Scotch. Irish at these three Cour ed by a different in almost exact] Irish called the Scotch named tl Enulish “handy. the Irish played century AD. at usually played c number could ta Irish legend'dBSI one lad of sum matched" agains1 He won a goal. ing his cpponen ceeded to attack kill fifty, but we and his head ‘ hockey stick! In Scotlgnd the game seems to have been a little "less blow-thirsty and a great deal more aristozratic. for at one time a, Scotch king played. ‘He'gwas Alexander the Pierce who reigned in Sciatland ‘frcm 1107 to 1124. a strong game, and in 13 subdue his enerr on his native he Sciatlan d and brave The history of hockey in England is almost, exitifily obscured by time, and is referre’a lT"<‘)"'in'literature only at most infrequent intervals. The most inter- ‘ésling reference to it is in Macauley’s “Essay on Bunyan". in which he re- marks about Bunyan. that “bell-ringing and playinglhockey on Sundays seems 10 have been’ the worst vice of this ,Lructe eslin-g reference to it 1; “Essay on Bunyan". ir marks about Bunyan. tr and playing leockey on to have been the wor depraved tinker." In Scotland it continued to be almost as spirited as in the time of Alexander the Fierce, and whole clam would play azainst each other. In the seventeen hat Thousands ofcigar-wise smokers enioy this rich, refreshing fragrance and sarisfying flavour every day ..... 4-. 8T namcd thei playedas early as the second LD. and that although nine ayed on a side an unlimited auld take part. A quaint old addescri'oes a game in which 31‘ superhuman strength was against a hundred and fifty. goal. thereby greatly annoy- )po'nents en masse, who pro- attack him. He managed to but was overcome in the end, head was knocked off by a TIE Bl playing impo true rela‘ 3m Jler WUCC tatec and ame 1107 to 1124. a strong who took greatly to the etween his struggles to xies, engaged in it, often nam( TH I’E 11 s“shinty" nd the Records reveal that ith 1r om: ning yea amc en .11 UK 1m If moc 31‘ ke If 11p hock hu 31116 11' he origin Dan 1Ih( stors, the ames. In was can- ame sim pla )I )di. 1nd- )K WC. 'ved ball )l' ap- the )t 1E '11 hundreds there was considerable feel- ing between the great Campbell and McLean clans. because the Campbells approved the House cf Hanover being ’on the thmne cf England. and the M01139?“ still sighed for the return Of MCI his. M thusia: they (I peared for the mat than the Campbeil. From the custon burying the ball in and then struggling end of the game, the en fie pla. ing the in m century thz its own in in an unsc rules in d went an x the island. been form- rules had I 3e"! he been formed and by 1375-78 uniform: I; wag in no way an Offering of an rules had been made. I alibi when Bert. explained he was using But the real birthday of modernlhis northern tour to find out what he hockey was 1886, for in that year the had in the way of hockey material, and first Hockey Association was formed. winning games was not the primary Since then it has spread rapidlyipurpose of the trip. through Booth England and America: n1 am giving every boy on the club and is played enthusiastically in Bel‘ia chance to show what he has." the gium. Holland. Germany. France. Den- coach said. “For that reason 1 move mark. Egypt and India. The last them around to suit my own tastes, and named country boasts as many as 3000 I not the way the game is gomg, teams. . 0 . i "We try plays, and sometimes goals The first woman 5 club was formed in I are scored against them if they don‘t England in 1886, and it was introduced I work. The main him is pxdctice." m America by Bryn' Mawr m 1901 by! Several members of the team ex- an English enthusiast, Miss Constancemressed complete disgust with them- Ahpplebee. I'For some twenty years ' selves for losing to McIntyre Mines t ere was ittle interest in the sport ! hockey club. They were of the opinion among the fair sex Cf this. country, bUt if they had played the firs; 40 minutes , a ' ' - I ”.0 asm that has never waned, and today i have taken the game by at least JDm hockey is played in almost every giris'i school and college in the country, and! goals. In spite of their dislike for northern mun!" nrhn +anm travels in! busâ€"and 11 teams from the United States take part in international matches. The latest and by far the most thrilling versio of hockey is played on; ice. Probably he fastest game ever] played. it is of English origin. and was‘ carried to Canada early in this century by Lord Stanley‘s suite when he came to be Governor-General of the Domin-| ion. The Canadians took it up with great gusto, and seeking opponents tried to start the sportsmen from the! United States playing. The Canadians! naturally, did not object to the neces- sary freezing temperature, but their neighbours to the south most decidedly i did. This country did not become en-' thusiastio about ice-hockey until thatl great ice engineer, George C. Flume! started building-rinks with artificial ice. Now that the American public can keep its toes warm, it watches ice hockey as one of its greatest thrills. The highest pitch of excitement marks every game. Whizzing at terrific speed up and down the rink, absolutely obliv- ious to safety. it seems a miracle that! any of the players survive. That they1 .do not get by unscratched is attested by the marks of battle of some of the best players in the game, one of whom has‘163 scars and a broken collar bone. 'A friendly little game, this ice hockey but certainly one which we would not be ashamed for our ancestors to have seen and compared with their own wild :ontests of a dozen centuries ago. The name “hockey" cannot. be claim~ ed 'by either the Scotch or the Irish. but is derived from an old French word, “hoquet,” meaning shepherd‘s crook. Just when the French took up the game is impossible to say, although it seems to have developed much later than it did across the Channel. There is one exquisite relic which proves that it was played in France as early as the fifteenth century. This is a unique old prayer book which belonged to the Duchess of Burgundy, in which there are several illustrations of fifteenth century games. One depicts the shep- herds before the Nativity, playing hockey to warm themselves. 1m Final Game on November 27th as Scheduled Information to the effect that the final game of the pre-season hockey tournament between Camp teams. which is being staged by the Schu- macher Lions Club. would be postponed from Monday. November 27th to the tollcwing day was retracted this morn- ins. Mr. Bob Crosby. Athletic Director 01 the McIntyre, telephoned today to sal‘ that the game will be held on Monday. November 27. as scheduled. To date one game has been played in the series. The Dome whipped the Buffalo Anhertte 3 to 0. To-night Pa- mcur meets the Coniaumm Flyers. Powassan News: -â€"Now if we could! only suspend the collection of taxes during the mu? it is proposed to s"- pend municipal fleet/ions . . . * land best men in re From time to L ahainst the e W3 no )E LU unscie in am m, warm .d not. go neir rent. CV abc hat H IE ts were ask Hanoverian. 'MCL 80 one rvn .zing revxval th-x By 1870 may c1 and by 1875-78 glan an 1nd : MCI MCI. )mary he tethe 10 IT 16 imitte amid be 10 ali id enan ame. and va ities. it f1 m C n en W3 N1 I renew the 1 Campbells. 1 they could fit I all h qu > come In: 1311 playe which there of fifteenth :t5 the shep- it_\'. playing ans Han :en 111111] 1£ 1e clan under- oughout abs had uniform Y1 il large ,xpc o the i and ne of me 18m s1.IAtlantic City Coach Be- in! lieves Blue Devils Haxe I Not Got Snap of Last . ' IYear. 116 lls.|time he .5 11d 2 playing in - ' against D: m. push the ri- . Hamilton, :hur dle thl BS Behind 1938 Squad Kirkland Lake, Nov. in.--'l‘he teem Lake Shore has moulded for its 1940 Allan Cup efforts lacks some of the snap and dash of the squad which wore the Blue Devils' colors last year. thinks Bert Coxbeau. coach of the Atlantic City Seagulls. Carbeau passed that opinion while in SMdbury the first week for the exhibition ng0 there with the Sud‘aury Miners. Cox'beau has one came last year with which to compare the present and past Blue Devil clubs. While coaching Midland Intermediates last winter. he took his team to play one game in the .An explanation of the leg injury suffered by Al Campbell. Lake Shore winger. an the second game the Ben Gulls played there was given by the former Montreal Canadien, who was National Le 1gue badman for years. Campbell received his injury in much the same way as did Lex Cook. the time he suffered a broken leg while playing in Toronto with Falconbi'idgc against Dominions. Campbell tried to mmh the puck between Vitale and While he was still in the air the two defencemen hit him and he crushed to the ice on one Skate. At first the players thought it was just a case of “having the wind knock-ed out." 'but an X-ray showed a clean ll‘g bone fracture ‘ N'thh onuâ€"onIâ€"ifl-"‘â€""‘-' giWeek-End Hockey Scores i In spite of their dislike for northern roadsâ€"the team travels ,by busâ€"and the cold weather here. the boys said they had enjoyed the trip. They sang high praises of the McIntyre arena, declaring it compared favorably with any small town rink they had seen. . I . .I .. _'._.-”â€".--.lâ€"IDâ€"IIâ€"IIâ€"IIâ€"IIâ€"II- Dome Wins First PrenSeason Hockey Contest Blanking The Ankerite Bisons On Thursday Last Year’s Finalists Defeat Last Season’s Ch: Schumacher Lions Club Pro-Season Hockey Second Game To-Night Sees Pamour and l Meet. Game on Thursday Rough hut Fast Dome Team Still Together. First gcal came less than three min- utes after the opening whistle. From a scramble in front of the net Howe got his stick on the puck and relayed it over to McCann who neatly flipped it past Esaeltine, in the Ankerite goal. McCaflery and Len Godin looked goad for the Ankerite and they started on abortive rushes which however.. bounc- ed of! the Dome defence. The second goal was a gift. Taylor scored on a penalty shot awarded when Aukerite goalie. picked up the rubber sphere and skated with it down the ice “Fifteen seconds .befm'e the second! Penalties period was ow the third and last Maki. Hopx oRangers 1 Toronto 7 Chicago 0 Overtime Toronto 3 Rangers 5 minim puck on the N.H.L4-â€"Salurday h Sunday between Vital: Gulls‘ define: Detroit 0 Americans 1 Canadians Detroit Boston «353 T‘ells Origin and , Popularity of 17,335; Six Man Rugby .1 m1 Idy ’ 01' penalty. “d Brownlee, in the Dome goal, was re- nut 1 sponsible to a large degree, for the to.“ Dome victory. The veteran net-minder m- { drove them out from all angles. Mes- ng, I sett and McCann appeared to have re- l tained their old skill and speed. Godln by: and McCaffez'y looked the best for the t . am Ankente. ear It was the Domester’s combination ‘Hockm Officials Names 1 ( onvcnors for N .0 H. A. t Last Season’s Champions in Pre-Season Hockey Tourney. ices "amour and Coniaurum v Rough hut Fast in Spots. Haneybury. Nov. 18.â€"~Conveuers Ior' the three groups in the Northern On- tario Hcckey Association are named in a notice which Secretary-Treasurer D.’ E Sutherland. of Hanevbury. has sent to member 511113.] They are: Northern eromp-«Death. Kester. Timmms. and J. L. Punch. Schumacher; central group -- Lorne Miner. Noranda. and M. B. 'Auaer. New Lukenrd; southern groupâ€"Dr. H. C. Nash. Sudbury. and H. J. Reynolds.‘ ti eligibic ref ragions. 521 V popular and swept through the schools of the United States and Canada. At the present time the Ontario Rugby Football Union was inundated with re- quests for information C‘.l the game. said Mr. Donald Clarke. Athletic Direc- tor at the Timmins High and Vocation- al School, a: the regular meeting of the Lions Club, held in the Empire Hotel on Thursday evening. Mr. Clarke was one of a number of athlete: and athletics officials who were the guests of the club. In addi- tion to Mr. Bob Crosby, Athletic Direc- tor of the MzIntyre. there were present two six man rugby teams, the Camps, winners of the High School league here, and the Tramps. runners-up for the championship. The members of both teams were presented with prizes by the Lions Club. Douglas C-arriere. Chairman of Boys' and Girls‘ Work Committee. of the club, made the pres- enta'tions. assoc 15. C regular popular Mr. Clarke said that the six m‘anl game was proving popular because it gave a larger number of students the cpp:rtunity to participate in athletics.1 Last fall there were so many teams in the school here that the lack of spa'3e to play was a serious problem. Illustrating- his' talk with anecdotes of sporting celebrities, Mr. Crosby gave an address on “sportsmanship". He told of many c:casions when he had known prominent athletes such as Lionel Conacher, “The Big Train," to display the finest type of sportsman- ship. Mr. Crosby used C'onacher as an example of the highest sporting ideals. Mr. Crosby was introduced by Jack Cscke and thanked, on behalf of the club. by George Francis. Chairman of club. by George the meeting wa sident. PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS. ONTARIO The meeting was held uncle: the dixection of the club .5 Boys’ and Girls’ Work Committee. ‘Exchangezâ€"The time ‘ is when you have some counter of the game was tallied. Mes- sett took a clean pass from Simpson to drive one that .Esseltine hardly saw. The third and final period was the roughest of the game. Bill Maki went a lit-tie berSerk near the end of the game. He fc-uiht everybody, including the referee. Tackling the official was a mistake however, as it drew him a ma]- Six man I hcol in C It was the Domester‘s combination which defeated the Ankerite. The Bl- sons could not seem to get together and play co-Dperatively and their fail- ure to do so cost them the game. The teams: Dome: Goal, Brownlee; defence, Taylor. Mayes; Centre, Maid. wings, Nevins. Huggins; alternatest Cattarello, Messett. Thomas. MCCann. Howe. McKey, Dunn. Buffalo Ankerite: Goal. Esseltine; de- fence. Godin. Pore; centre, MoCafi'ery; wings, Buell. Payer; alternates. Hep- worth. Gaucher. Bryer, Late. Morris. Allen. Dixon, Richer. Summary First Period 1. Dameâ€" McSann (Howe) . 3 Penalties: Dunn. Catlin. Pflottc. May- ,ah. Sudt rth Bay. omi Secon Period 2. Domeâ€" Taylor (penalty shot) .250 3. Domeâ€" Mesetc Simpssn 19.45 Penalties: Maki. Dbton, Payer. Woon, Puotte, Mani. [VS 0. R. F. U. Inundated W1 th Requests f 1' 0 m Schools f01 Information. communication also made men- ' the test that the deadline for Ling entries is December 16, clues must register with the tion 20 players before December :‘05 are also asked to supply the .t‘y-treasurer with a list of 3 referees in their respective Third Peflod thies: Messett. Pilottc. Godin. Hepworth, Bryer. netball c alifornh man iginated in a high where there were ’m a league of the teams. It proved .1‘cuzh the schools to save 11101“. ey EGambles and Power i ° ° .,Neck and Neckin Coaches, Referees. OffICIals {wast Bowling Lap To Draw‘Up Schedule Tuesday Gambles and Power are running neck und neck golng mm the home strewn of the szmerclal Bowling League as a result of last Friday‘s results. Gam- ble; hall Power by a single point now With two nights of bowling left. Gamble: took all tour points from Power on Friday night to put them- With Two Nights of Bou'l- Meet To-Morrow Evening in McIntyre Building to Dis- ing Left Gambles Trail; cuss Schedule for (‘oming HoekeySeason. Will Have to Power by But Single. Arrive at, Common Interpretation of New Additions to Point. Rule Book. Meeting Will Begin at Seven ()‘Clock. halves in running for the bunting. They took the first mme by 64 pins. In the second and third games Gambles won m a walk taking the second by 190 pins and the third by 121. Feature of the last game was Gag-man‘s 312 Seore. The honour roll was: Armstrong. T. N. 0.. 711; Gluidice and W-allingford, Advance. 692. 644; Gagnon. Tait, Ni- colson. Gambles. 680. 660. £59; Salomaa. Power. 619. Berardine McQuarrie Towers Webb A S alomaa 0n the other alloys '1‘. an. N. O. bat- tled it out in three. games that. meant; nothing more to establish the cellar position. The Advance shied away from that spot. They ran away with the first game taking It by 283 'pins. They tock the second game easily by anoth9r 175 pins while the T. 6.: N. O. okod cut their lone point in the 1115:; game by Remaining games amtâ€"Power vs. Advance. and Gambles vs. T. N. 0. next Friday night. Power vs. T. N. 0. Advance vs. Gamblos on the following week. 37 pins. The point standing in the 1021‘. go now with tWO more nights left is: Pcwer 2-3. Gambles. 24, Advance. 17. T. 82. N. O‘ 14. Gagnon ‘Moss , Lambert- Ta i-L Nicolson Horreste Armstrong Flé‘ming . Lacasse .‘ McHugh J. Doe Guidice . 'Bonnah . Alton .. Guillanardo Wallingford Sudbury Miners to Meet Ankerite Here November 25 Miners, According to Ad- vance Reports, are One of North’s Strongest IC 0 ‘Squad One of the most feared teams in the Nerth. the Sud-bury Miners, will play an exhibition game at the McIn- tyre Arena on Saturday. November 25. They will meet the 1938-39 Mines League champions. the Buffalo-Anker- ite. This game should prove a climax to the -pre-season hcskey contests which the Porcupine ice fans have seen this fall. The Miners have built up a team which, if it lives up to advance reports. Will be a strong contender for the N0. .H.A. title. The Ankerite lost its first game of the season against Dome in the Schu- macher Lions tourney which began at the McIntyre on Thursday but should be a much more polished aggregation against the Nickel Belt contenders. They will have had close to ten days: to prepare for the ordeal. .O.O:OOzOOO00000090000900000.90006900600 .9900.0.9099909090900300...000000000099.6. Total Total Total Total McIntyre Community Building Gamblcs 172 Advance .. 248 . 203 . 181 _ 131 230 ’owcr 148 112 233 189 Your deposit holds your seats. which must he plcked up by 5 o‘clock on the day of curb game. Privilege continues for all playoffs. PHONE 10;? for further information or write immediately enclosing your dt-pOsit and seats desired will be set aside. 855 1043 157 191 206 193 919 275 98 136 120 131 760 Privilege discontinued after a lapse of 2 games with a return of half the (it-posit 1072 Seats may he Reserved in any of 4 Sections 55, 57, 70, 71. 13"? 187 161 -171 246 263 1:96 196 216 95 133 188 121 753 217 195 12.1 196 193 928 OFFERS SUBSCRIBERS’ TICKE S 1098 1939-- 194-0 HOCKEY SCHEDULE 210 159 177 160 977 312 298 203 29 S 170 220 163 180 111 903 227 172 181 111 143 866 233’? 71 $2.00 Reserves One Seat for the Season $1.00 Reserves Two Seats for the Season 3 390 2416 580 408 597 619 680 .1 57 532 660 659 401 7.14 711 351 44.9 537 692 570 483 438 (3 44 83 th Another question which probably will receive cansideratisn is whether or not the tOWn of Timmins is going to have a hockey arena and under whose direc- tion it is .going to be. John Carnovale. proprietor of the Timmins Arena. has said that he is willing to negotiate with any party or group for the arena this winter. If no one decides to take it over it is more than likely that Mr. Carnovale will operate it himself. The interpretation of new rules may also be talked over. t. will be neces- sary for coaches and referees to come to some understanding of the additions to the rule book if there is going to be harmony in hockey circles here this winter. The m-ectin O‘CICck. proprietor of I said that he with any party this winter. 11 Globe and Mailzâ€"To add to the gen- eral confusion Germany is releasing Communists and France is interning them. ATTRACTIONS: Rugby Finalsâ€"Argo vs. Ottawa G2: I‘lSO N. H. [1. HOCkey. F01" further particulars apply to local station agent. 16‘! FRI., NOV. 24th 6 Full Days in Toronto RETURN FARESLâ€"COACH ........... FIRST CLASS Berths Extra KIWANIS CLUB OF SOUTH PORCUPINE ba thurn Tickets good on Trains Nos. .17 nr (219 up till 11.15 pm. Thursday, November 30th will )uld not be repeate will be may be a ma TO TORONTO FOR Children Under 12, Half Farp lm in (via “The Northland) SC V 0...--.” _....“_ 7--_.., .. -___.. Oarsman Pearce Docs \V oil In First W rcstling Bout champion of the we wrestling last 'night s Dunlop of Toronto 11 of a professional card of the scheduled 20-m Given an ovation Pearce. at 230. won wit Given an ovation by the crowd. Pearce. at 230. won with a reverse dou- ble leg lock. Dunlap weighed 232. In the main event. Everett Marshall. 221. La Junta. Col.. won two of 1?ch falls over Cy Williams of Florida. who weighed nine pounds more. Indianapolis New lar color for men's whatever color last ’-’~"’ McIntyre Arena i EVERY MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY AI“'I‘ER.\’()U.\'S From 2.00 to 3.45 p.m. and nights when there is no hnekey game ADMISSION lSe-AI~"I‘ERN()()NS 250â€"NIGIITS ’oromo. Nov Hamilton. Public Skating lB.-â€"Big Bobby Pearce professional scullm: {211110. anc PAGE SEVEN kl ft $12.70 $16.65 her popu- '. this fall is happened to turned 1 lefeaied I preliminm 10 1111111111 bout. M