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Bisons Break Losing Streak With Rally in Second Period The Buffalo Ankerite Bisons looked like the smosth skating aggregation which wiped the slate clean last seaâ€" son to win the local trophy, for the first time this year on Friday night when they met the Pamour Dynamiters. The 3 to 2 win was the first obtained by the Bisons this season. Three consecutive goais in the »secâ€" ond period won the game for the Anâ€" kerite. â€" Bespectacled Hughie Allen started the ball rolling with a series of MONDAY, DECEMBER 18TH, 1939 Allen, Morris and Hepworth Begin Rushing in Second Period. Three Consecutive Goals are Scored. Bisons Look Like Smooth Skating Outfit Which Won Title Last Year. Pamour Crew Trigs in Vain to Knot Count. FOR THAT: TAILORâ€"MADE TOUCH IN HAND ROLLED CIGARETTES ALWAYS USE PURE WHITE The Ankerite forwards were in top form in that second period when they did such good work. Barney Morris was the pinâ€"wheel around which the line revolved. His passes were accurate and easy for wingmen to take and his playâ€"making reminded one of his work last year when he was adjudged the most valuable man in the league. Hughie Allen was in good form and it did Ankerite fans good to see his shinâ€" ing spectacles sailing down the ice at top speed again. assaults on the Pamour citad®1. «Finalâ€" ly the Ankerite wingmen were successâ€" ful although it was not Allen who got the goals. Undaunted by the awesome Ankerite score the Pamourites staged a ganging attack that resulted in one goal in the second period. Marshall gave Harmon a short pass and the diminutive wingâ€" man cot the first past Kemp. Reed and Horbel coâ€"operated on the Dynamiters‘ second goal of the evening. It was a good score. Reed went centre ice and drew both defencemen to him before he passed to Jack Horbel i who was at an extreme angle. Horbel chanced one and the puck just caught the inside of the net. The teams: Ankeriteâ€"Goal, Kemp; defence, Dixon, Godin; centre, Morris; wings, Alien, MHepworth; alternates, | Pilotte, Young, Morgan, Lever, Patterâ€" son, Buell, Pecore, Lynch. Pamour â€" Goal, Bentley; defence, Reed, Marshall; centre, Ross; wings, Harmon, Fummerton; alternates, Hanâ€" naberry, Horbel, Lafoley, Bleitch, Wilâ€" son, Dudgeon, Zenuik, Mansfield. Officials, Clark and Legrave. South Porcupine, Dec. 16thâ€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The ladies Curling Club held a meeting in the Rink Clubâ€" house on Friday Dec. 15th for the purâ€" pose of electing officers for the coming season. Ladies‘ Curling Club at South Porcupine Reâ€"elects Officers A good number of members were in attendance and much enthusiasm was shown in making plans for the season‘s play. The old executive was reâ€"elected by accluamation:â€"iPresident, Mrs. Verna Rayner; Viceâ€"President, Mrs. It. Smith; and secretaryâ€"treasurer, Mrs. Harry Turner. Committees were formed at thisi meeting, the ice committee comprising â€" Mrs.J. Mrs. R. P. Smith, and | Mrs. HMovey. ‘ Expect Ice Ready for Curlâ€" ing Christmas Week. Sudbury to Have New Outdoor Skating Arena It is ho;fied that the ice may be ready for use by Christmas week. Sudbury, Ont. Dec. 16. â€"Sudbury is to have a new cutdoor skating rink this winter. The city parks commission last night gave permission to Frank Stack, wellâ€" known Sudbury speed skater, to go ahead with plans for a large rink in Queen‘s Athletic Field,. The ice sheet will be laid out with a eve to providing a large enough surface on which to train speed skaters and figure skaters. The sheet will be 300 feet by 160 feet. The centre will be roped off for figure skating practice. It will be floodlighted at night, and music will be provided for public skating for certain hours each evening. The parks commission also approved the building of new quarters for ladies and men‘s dressing rooms. Admission prices will be charged on the same scale as the Palace rink in Sudbury. Frank Stack will head the club, and several teams are to be formed sponâ€" sored by firms in Sudbury and by divâ€" isions of Inco. Anyone interested in the club may get in touch with Frank Stack at 1352â€"râ€"3. The club also plans to hold sevrral meets during the season, bringing in outside talent to provide competition for district skaters. A spéed skating club is to be formed, with its object the training of young skaters in the art of the fast sport. Temiskaming to Have Covered Rink by 1940â€"41 Season Temiskaming,, Dec. 16. â€"There is a strong feeling here that this Quebec town will have a covered rink by the time the 1940â€"41 hockey season rolls arcund. Developments along this line have reached the stage where consideration is now being given to a proposition submitted by the H. O. Hipel Company, contractors. It is the consensus of opinion here that the necessary financing will be forthcoming to handle the proposition as submitted for consideration. Meanwhile, Temiskaming is preparâ€" ing for another season of hockey and skating on an openâ€"air rink. The rink committee held a meeting this week and reâ€"elected Joe Ryan as president. FPrank Lefebvre was returned as treaâ€" surer and F. Presseault as secretary. Work is being done on the openâ€"air rink now and it is believed that ice will be available by next week. Plans are now being made to call a meeting of all hockey clubs to prepare for the 1939â€"40 season. A representative of the company was in Temiskaming last week and presentâ€" ed plans and cost estimates of a rink suitable to serve the community. 4 From information at hand, the cost of the proposed structure is in the neighborhod of $15,000. It would have a seating capacity of approximately 600, with regulation ice surface. _ (The North Bay Arena was built by the H. O. Hipel firm.) During the past couple of seasons Temiskaming hockey has been confined to the operation of town leagues, the Grimmerâ€"Bullbrook series with North Bay intermediates and exhibition games. A few seasons back Temiskamâ€" ing had NOHA. affiliations, but these have been dropped. widow with hay fever Second Doctor: "What was it?" Pirst Doctor: "I attended a (From an Exchange) First Doctor: "I had an usual case Unusual THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Hollinger and Macmen Play on Their Third Tie Contesf Mcintyre Scores Goals in First and Second Periods. Holâ€" linger Get Two in Thirdâ€"One Twenty Seconds Before Game Ends by Freak Shot. Brawl in Third Period Livens Match. Vail and Stewart Get Into It In Box. Most spsctascular duel in the Mineées league to date this season has been that between the Hollinger Greenâ€" shirts and the McIntyre. On Friday night they met for the third time an«i for the third time reached a deadlock after sixty minutes of hockey. The McIntyre scored early in the cpening period. Lister scurried a pass across to ‘Cooper and the former St. Catharines wingman batted it into the net behind George Fargher. The Masmen came very near to brcaking the jinx on Friday night, but a fuke goal by Alex Stewart with but twenty seconds to go, tied the count at two goals each. The Hollinger went out to get the goal back but was unable to do so in the first period. Several of their gangâ€" ing attacks were thwarted by the exâ€" pert work of Beare, in the McIntyre goal. Wingmen were skating man for man and the edge on the play was very narrow. The Hollinger attack seemed to be able to surge ftight in around the goal but it la2cked the necessary punch to result in a score. In the second period the Hollinger forwards sailed up to the goal several times and each time Beare‘s efforts would be enough to prevent the scoring of a goal. North Bay, Dec. 16. â€"Powasan and Sunâ€" | bridge clubs will have six games each in Ithexr OH.A. intermediate "B" activities ! this season. Both teams are also interâ€" | mediate members of the North Bay i Hockey Association. The Macmen went two goals out in frort in the second. Cooper was thumbâ€" ed for batting Rene Lortie, and while he ‘was off the ice, Leo Richard scored. He hooked the disc away from Lortie at about centre iece and went in alone to score. 7 Bowman went off in the second but the Macmen managed to hold fort while hne was off the ice. The third period was a hectic exhibiâ€" tion spotted with near brawls and many penalties. ‘Cooper was the first to go off. He crossâ€"checked Wilson and was civen the nod. Near the end of the game Stewart lifted a backhander into enemy terriâ€" tory in order that his team males might be able to surge in and have a try for a goal. The puck dribbled in and past Beare, in the McIntyre net, for a freak goal and a tied score. While Wilson was off the ice, Stewart gave a jpass to McArthur and the redhead got the first tally. McIntyre â€" Goal, Beare; defence, Holoukka, Milne; centre, Lister; wings, Lone, Cooper; alternates, Richard. Pozâ€" zo, Harris, Murphy, Baker, Mann, Somâ€" ers, Bowman, Vail. Hollingerâ€"Goal, Fargher; defence, Delmonts, Stewart; centre, Schreiber; wings, Gordon, Maine; alternates, Gorâ€" don, McArthur, Wilson, Wilmott, Diâ€" nelle, Kerr, Lortie. Miami, Fla., Dec. 16. â€"Samuel Jackâ€" son Snead, scourge of the professional golfing ranks until he developed a misery in his back three months ago, is on the warpath again. Yesterday Snead scored a twoâ€"underâ€" par 68 that tied him with seven others for the first round lead in the $10,000 Miami Open, the year‘s final tournaâ€" ment. Horne, who found his "chipper was hot," bettered par by three strokes on the homeward nine after going one over on the outward route. The former Ottawa player sunk a 15â€"foot putt for a birdie two at the 11ith and sunk a spectacular chip shot for a birdie four on the 540â€"yard 15th. Canadian Golfer Up With Top Pros in Miami Tourney Out in front with Snead and other topâ€"ranking pros was Stanley Horne, Cansadian stylist from Montreal. The schedule covering games in the Parry Soundâ€"Muskoka Hockey League this season shows that both Powassan and Sundridge get into action in the openers on January 5. Sundridge will be at Huntsville that night, while Poâ€" wassan Hawks will be at home to Parry Sound. "All I need is a few good holes to get my confidence back," he said a few days ago after regaining his health, "and T‘ll catch fire again." Powassan and Sundridge Clubs Play 6 Games Each The first two teams will play a bestâ€" ofâ€"three series for the title and the right to go into OH.A. intermediate "B" playâ€"offs. It will be a fourâ€"team race. Gravenâ€" hurst and Bracebridge are nst in the #roun this season. Kamloops Sentinel: â€" In the glare of burning Helsingfors and Gying Finâ€" land, Canada‘s path is pitilessly clear. The rizht to live our own lives in our own way is again up for renewal. Referees, Clark and Legrave To Impose Fine on Officials Who Rush on the lee New York, Dec. 16. â€" The board of governors of the National Hockey Leaâ€" gue wants to start off benchâ€"warming players, coaches and managers in the right direction for the coming new vear. In their first meeting of the season in New York, the governors Wednesday approved a rule which automatically would impose a fine of $25 on players, $50 on coaches and $1000 on managers who leave their benches to rush on to the ice and protest an official decision or engage in a fist filight. One factor which ‘brought about the rule was an incident in Chicago last week when Manager Red Dutton of New York Americans ran out on the ice to protest Referee Norman Lamport‘s dscisions which nullified two of the Amerks‘ goals in their game with the PBlack Hawks. Not a word was said at the meeting about the verbal dispute between James Norris Sr., owner of Detrsit Red Wings, and Referee Bill Stewart in Chicazgo a few days ago. Norris at that time 05â€" jected heatedly to some of Stewart‘s daecisions. Sudburyâ€"Kirkland Game in Sudbury This Evening Kirkland Lake, Dec. 16â€"The Sudbury Minerâ€"Lake Shore Blue Devil feud is to be continued at the Nickel Belt City on Monday night when those two powâ€" erful hockey forces meet for their third exhibition game of the season. In forâ€" mer games the Miners won the first 3â€"2, and the Bombers evened the count back here by a 4â€"3 score. Two Powerful Teams Meet for Third Exhtoition Tilt of Season. On the games played so far this season the teams are still evenâ€"steven, each having stored six goals, Monday night‘s tilt will be a rubber to the herces, but Kirkland fans will have their chance to see the squads in action in early January, if present arrangeâ€" ments pan out. ‘Coach Lex Cook will put his charges through"their last strenuous workâ€"out this afternoon and ‘will rest them up for the trip on Monday. All of the boys are expected to make the trip, includâ€" ing Scotty McPhail, JoJo Graboski and Gar Preston who have been on the sick list for the past week or so. Schools to Close Friday for Christmas Holidays The Timmins High and Vocational, the Public and the Separate Schools will close for the Christmas holidays on Friday, December 22nd, and will open after the New Year, giving the students an opportunity to thoroughly enjoy Christmas and New Year‘s, and to be eager and ready to get back to their studies. Starting the Second | Half of the ‘ Commercial Bowlinge: Starting the second half of the Comâ€" mercial bowling league with handicaps, the Power and The Advance ran neck and neck all through the first two games and it was the last two frames in each game that decided the winner. The Advance took the first by 15 pins, the Power nosed out the printers in the next two by 29 and 60 pins. Armstron Gardner FPleming . Lacasse . T20R .;....., After dropping the first game, they came back to take the next two handily. Lambert Horrister Tait :.:.... Niclson Power Takes Two From The Advance. Gambles Win Three from T. N.O. Gambles picked up three valuable points at the expense of the T. N. O. Total 954 2T5C 216 149 60. 4.96 ‘Total _........«.......... BLO® ~O40 ‘ Gambles 3 points; T. N.°O. 1 point Advance Guillanardo ......... 234 â€" 152 Frornby ....:........ 179 â€" 168 McHugh ............... 202 ~â€" Bonnah ... ... 990 208 208 656 Guillanardo Hornby McHuzh ... Bonnah ... G@@ 0 Ankerite vs. Hollinger § Wednesday, December 20 T Tt ICIT*® a ntUhn § ADMISSION 50c CHILDREN 25e 08 008098408008 00000 %0 680009646 Ankerite vs. Pamour Hollinger vs. Dome Dome vs. Mclintyre Gambles . 139 .. . 168 .. ~B19 122 157 208 177 1223 184 206 183 193 174 769 137 144 174 DOUBLE HEADER 210 9.00 pâ€":m. 7.30 p.m. 9.00 p.m. 7.30 pm. # Sue ww int. 605 496 202 ARLA * S * %: hE s _ aLJ OV ECE OV ETTE T O 0 Admission 25¢ MclNTYRE ARENA Lo uo ues Te n Aik N h h t ts ‘Total Wallingford Guidce Banardini McQ@uarrie Towers Webb Salomaa ._nâ€"..--..â€"â€"..â€"nâ€".-â€"--â€".. Ee en ETW CC | Weekâ€"End Hockey Scores | ‘Tutal ........._.......... 980 ‘950 Power 3 points; Advance Americans 1 oDetroit 0 Chicago 2 oâ€"â€"Overtime. TUES., WED., THURS. AND SAT EVENINGS NH..L.â€"SATURDAY Toronto 5 Americans Canadiens 2 Rangers EVERY MORNING 9.30 A.M. to A..J Except Sat. onl 3 Bd L0 .. lt TON., fON.., WED. AND FRI AFTERVOO\\ 2 P.M. TO 3.45 P.M. Admission 15¢ Admission 15¢ PUBLIC SKATING sSundav Power 160 . 192 Toaronto Rangetrs 281 132 Boston 1 1 point 201 249 302 497 O \ * 4