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At the seven minute mark Milton went off for bodying Morris and a minâ€" ute later he was joined in the box by Lever wha tripped Bellenger. The Ankerite made the first effective play in the second period when Allen was in with Payer and Morris. Durnâ€" an saved. However, the Devils made the next play and they made it count on the scoreboard. Duff passed from the corner and a scramble followed in front of the Bison net. Grabowski, raâ€" ther than try to plough his way The Bisons were showing the best hockey of the games they have played this year. They looked very much like the team which came from behind last season whip the powerful Dome Porkies in a picture series finish. Although lighter man for man, the Bisons matched the vistors check fot check agd"It â€"was only play around the goal mouth that they showed any lesser a‘vility than the Allen Cup finalists of last season. The highly touted Devils strove for fifteen minutes to crack the Ankerite defence in the first period. For that time the Kirkland players got no shots on the goal. Their plays were sceattered time and again by the fiercely backâ€" checking Bisons‘ forwards, and when they did get organized and away, their efforts were shaQtered on the quartzâ€" hard Ankerite defence. The Blue Devils were bewildered. The novel exâ€" perience of not being able to get their plays to function undermined the team and gave the Bisons an opportunity, of which however, they were not able to take advantage. They were too busy keeping the Devils under control. Ray Morgan missed the first genuine scoring cpportunity of the game. He and Young were soâ€"operating in beauâ€" tiful fashion as a hardâ€"skating, dangâ€" erous team: Shortly after, Godin, husky Bison geferceman, sot in and had Pnurnan at aeferceman, got in and had Durnan at his mercy. He missed the goal by inches. Grabowsky took the puck and raced down the ice. He was stopped by the hard soldiers of h‘s former teamâ€"mate Godin. Bisons Come from Behind to Very Nearly Deadlock Devils Playing the wideâ€"open style of hockey which is their forte, the Buffalo Anâ€" kerite Bisons gave Lake Shore Blue Devils one of the hardest games of their 1939â€"40 season at the McIntyre Arena in â€" the first of a homeâ€"andâ€"home series on Thursday evening. very nearly succseded in doing so, alâ€" though they lost the match by the narâ€" rcw margin of three goals to two. The teams:â€"Buflalo Ankeriteâ€"Tioal Kemp; defence, Dixon, Lever; centre, Morris; wings, Allen, Payer; aiternat>s, Young, Morgan, Kucher. McKinnon, Lavallee, Pecore, Godin. Lake Shoreâ€"CGoal, Ferley; defence, Milton, Snowden; wings, Bellinger. Cooper; centre, Knoeinak; alternates, MCreedy, Graboski, Dufi‘ S‘mlth Brown, Walton, McPhiI1, Stahan. ‘QOificials: Wilkes, Armstrong. In the latter part of the second perâ€" lod and the early paft of the third the Bisons kept Porcupine fans gasping as they pressed hard to overcome the three goal lead amassed by the Devils in the early part of the second. They very nearly succseded in doing so, alâ€" Best Game of Year Sees Bisons Come from Behind a Three Goal Lead to Lose by Only One Goal. Playing Wideâ€"Open Style of Hockey, Shoreman Take First Game of Homeâ€"andâ€"Home Series. Kemp Good in Goal. Two Devils were injured during the game. Alex Duff received: a deep gash on his forehead in the scond period, and Mel Snowden sustained a broken nose early in the last period. Just after Cooper‘s goal in the third period Captain George Lever of the Bisons was chased with a misconduct penalty for disputing the goal. The Devils scored twice by Milton and Kowzsinak before Len Godin contributâ€" ed the last Bison goal on a pass from Barney Morris, MONDAY, JANUARY 29TH, 194¢ Breaking away from the Bison checkâ€" ing at the start of the second canto, the Devils surprised local fans by scoring three goals in one minute and 35 secâ€" onds. J¢ohnny McCreedy had a hand in all goa‘s.‘ ‘ Morris and Allen, combined to work the play for the first Buffalo Ankerite goal. Allen started the play with Morâ€" ris picking the puzck up at the blue line and passing over to Young. Walton put Lake Shore back into a convincing lead 38 seconds later on a pass from Smith. The Bisors, shcowing a remarkable blue line system of checking in the first periodâ€"to keep the Devils at bay. Hal Coczper scored the only goal on a perfe:t pass (rom Blink Bellinger early in the perisd. Bisons Keep Devils at Bay in First Period but Allow Nine Goals in Final Pair Kirkland Lake, Jan. 29.â€"(Special to The Advante)â€"Buffalo Ankerite Bisons falled to keep check on the powerful Lake Shore Blue Devils here on Satâ€" urday night, as the bombers scored eight goals in the last two periods‘ to mark up a convincing 9â€"2 win sver the Mine League representatives., Lake Shore Blue Devils Win Second Game of Cup Series in Kirkland on Saturday Night. Two Blue Devils Injured During Game. Duff Receives Gash in Head and Snow* den Gets Nose Fractured. DEVILS WHIP BISON BY LARGE MARGIN IN KIRKLAND LAKE Third Period 5. Ankeriteâ€"Morris (Allen Payer) .. Pen#]ty : Cook. Buffalo Ankerite: Goal, Kemp:; deâ€" fence, Godimm Pecore; centre, Young;: forwards, Morgan, Kucher; alternates, Morris, Allen, Payer, McKinnon, Pilotte, Lavallee, Dixon, Lever. Officials: Buck Thomas and Frank FPrawley. The teams: Lake Shore: Goal, Durnâ€" an:; defence, Milton, Snowden; centre, Brown; forwards, Smith, Walton ; alterâ€" rates, Bellenger, Ccooper, Kowcinak, Grazowski, Duff, McCready, Boston. Immediately after the score Kemp was called upon to stop a fourâ€"man Blue Devile rush and play opened up and remained at a fever heat from then until the game ended. There was plenty of action in the third period up until the time the first ard only goal was scored. The Bisons were trying desperately to even things up and they tested Durnan time and again. The only goal was the picture goal of the evening. Barney Morris crossed the blue line and passed back to Payer, who relayed the puck ahead to Allen. Allen shot but Durnan saved. To do so he had to slide out of his net. While he still was out of position, Morâ€" ris came in fast and batted the puck into the empty net. Pecore was sent off for tripping, and while the Bisons were a man short, they scored. Dixon an Allen shuttled the puck between them until Allen was about two feet from the net when he let fly. Walton got the next. He took a pass from Smith, who in turn; had taken it from Brown. Walton took the puck inside the Bison defence. He circled and almost lost balance. He recovered in time to fire a backhand shot which found the net for the third of Lake Shore goals. Six minutes later Smith took a pass from Brown and sizzled a hard one at the net from the penalty shot line. Kemp never saw the puck as it steamed into the lower corner of the net. through, chose the easier method of hoisting the rubber over the prostrate players into the goal. On the same day Timmins players contested the Englehart Challenge Cup It also was lost by Timmins in 1938 Rinks skipped by J. M. Belanger and by J. R. Walker lost the decision to Kirkland rinks and the trophy remains in that town Rinks skipped by Albert E. Cain and Dr. Lou Hudson brought the T. N. 0. Challenge Trophy back to Timâ€" mins yesterday after it had been absent from here for a year. The two Timâ€" mins rinks played off with Kirkland Lake in that mumcxpalxtys rink and defeated the Kirkland curlers. Lake Shoreâ€"Grabowski Lake Shoreâ€"Smith (B Lake Shoreâ€"Walton «S ....... Ankeriteâ€"Dixon (Aflen) Penalties: Pecore, Lever. Local Curlers Win One and Lose One in Kirkland Lake No score. Penalties: Milton, Lever. Recond Period Lake Shoreâ€"Grabowski (Duff) 3.10 Lake Shoreâ€"Smith (Brown)... 9.25 Lake Shoreâ€"â€"Walton (Smith, 2â€"Lake Shore, Sncowden CMOCHERIY) 0 0e ies x 2s 0.46 3â€"Lake Shore, Mcureedy (Graboskx : Milton) ... dras.. iedA 4â€"Lake Shore, McCreedy (Graboski) .. ....... 2 241 5â€"Buffalo Ankerite, Young CMortis, â€"Allen)}.................... . 14.02 6â€"Lake Shore, Walton (umlth) .. 1440 7â€"Lake Shore, Kowcinak (Belâ€" Inger) .........,.. .190 20 Penalty : M*Phaxl Third Period 8â€"Lake Shore, Cooper (Belâ€" HAger) i....:...... 5.00 9â€"Lake Shore, Kowcmak (Cooper . ::........... T 11â€"Buffalo Ankerite, Godm CMOIrtis) ....... en Peralties:® Lever (misconduct), Mcâ€" Creedy, Walton, Pecore. Penalties: Lever, Cooper, Morris, Peâ€" core, McPhail. > sSUMMARY First Period 1â€"Lakeshore, Cooper (Kowsinak) 9.11 SUMMARY First Period second Period 16,20 14.02 : 14. .40 | London Opinion:â€"An Ealing woman claims to have taught wild mirce to climb ladders and to jump from one chair to another. But, no doubt, wild mikce will claim that they taught woâ€" men to do that first. 4 In 1938 DiMaggio held out for $40,000 urtil the playing season ‘was nearly a month old. Then he settled for $25,000, Last season he topped American League batters with a .381 average, was voted the "most valuable player" award and drew down $27,500. San Francisco, Jan. 27.â€"Joe DiMagâ€" gio, New York Yankee centrefielder who was the major league‘s most unâ€" successful holdout two seaons ago, lookâ€" ed over his 1940 contract Thursday and said: "I don‘t anticipate any trouble at all this year." He refused to, divulge what the Yankee management offered him this year, but said the figure was ‘"not far away" from what he had expected. DT MAGGIO IS SATISFIED WITH HIS 1940 CONTRACT Armstrong Gardiner Lacasse ... Leach .. Saint Total ..:. i:ta, â€" 1021 _~Power, 3 points; T. N. Total Berardine McHugh .. McQuarrie Towers Wet! Total‘ ........::} . 875 1084 1107 3166 Advance, 3 points; Gambles, 1 point. Power Berardine xc 108 â€" 20L :2050 ¢.‘ 040 McHugh ............ 176 2109 239 +633 McQuarrie .........‘148 147. 2i6 h11 Towers _ lt > 146 â€" 600 Wet‘y ... 200 . 26 â€" OGl‘] Giallonardo Hornby ... ; Guidice ... Bonnah ... Wallingford Gagnon Lambert Horester T aAil !:... Nicolson Total The standing of the teams to date:â€" Power, 20; Advance, 12; Gambles, 9, ancd ‘t.. N. 0., 4. The Power kept up their winning streak by taking three points from the T. N. O. The electricians took the first ‘by 182 pins, the railroaders took the second by 23 pins, and the third game went to the Power boys by 65 pins for three points. cost the printers one point by losing out by eleven pins. In the second game fell down by 128 pine and the third by 254 pins. The Advance rolled their best game in the past seasons, to. take three points from Gambles. Two blows in the tenth frame of the first game There was no change in the standing of the Commercial bowling league after Friday‘s encounters. Power and Advancq Win in Games in Commercial League No Change in Standing of Teams in the League. The following are the executive of the Junior Game and Fish Protective Association : Bobby Fultonâ€"President Mervyn Millerâ€"Viceâ€"president Horaze (Bombardierâ€"Secretary Boys‘ Committee â€" Keith Hannah, Cevtko Krayacich, Gerald ‘Stevenson, and Rudo!‘ph Shsculski. Men‘s Advisory Committee â€" Mr Boyce, Mr. Small, Mr. Sampson, Myr Jovner and Mr. Fish. stole for the quality and quantity of his own lunch,. Hot cocoa helped to make the lunch appec‘izing. While the unforiunate members were washing the dishes and cleaning up the lunch racm, the other boys tock part in a series of relay games. Some of the felt pugilistic and so ‘the gloves were brought out and each b3y was given one minuts in wh.ch to pound his besi frierd irso pulp. Fortunately the rugâ€" ged constitution of a can stand a lot and there were no serious defeats. A‘sout seven o‘clock the boys gathereda in the library to sing songs and to diszcuss the business of future meetings. The president, Bobby Fulton, ‘called tie mseting to order. It was decided that the next meeting would se held on Monday, February 12th, 1940. The admission to the next meeting will be a piece of woodwork such as a bird house or a bird bath, etc. . (Contributed) a On Monday evening, Jan. 22nd, in the <Schumather Public Sâ€"hool, the organiâ€" zation held its regular monthly meeting. A game tosk place at 5.30 p.m., on che school rink. There wer> alinsst as mary casualties as scored. After the gams the boys washâ€" ed (somse combed their hair>, and sat down to lunch. Fach boay was resoonâ€" Junior Fish and Game Protective Association Meeting Officers and Executive for the Year 1940. .. 986 Advance 154 .230 .. 210 ov« 5ks 145 Gambles _ 168 ... 102 â€"AG4 .. 200 210 106 184 201 219 147 203 228 250 183 204 187 191 9993 270 238 200 193 183 956 168 168 156 203 263 255 239 216 176 213 214 212 228 240 145 148 181 162 21"7 2846 1 point. 649 633 811 650 617 478 . 506 620 690 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Berne, Switzerland, Jan. 27.â€"A reâ€" tired Swiss army colonel, A. Fonjallaz, and a man of undisclosed nationality were arrested by Swiss counterâ€"espionâ€" age agents today on charges of for Germany. Since the rank of colonel is the highest a Swiss officer can attain in peacetime, the news causâ€" ed a sensation in Switzerland., He‘s been a perennial allâ€"star in the last decade, seemingly improving with age. Possibly the iast of the great inâ€" dividud@lists, his career with the Bruins was filled with some of hockey‘s finest achievements and some of its most dramatic. Though he is well beyond the Age when hockey players are considered through in the big league, Shore was good erough to make a defence post in The Canadian Press allâ€"star team last season. Dutton hopes to have Shore in uniâ€" form for the game against Canadiens rext Tuesday. He‘ll take Hooley Smith‘s place on defence with Hooley moving up to centre, Johnny Gagnon replacing Wiseman at right wing and Nels Stewâ€" art beirg held in reserve for pcwer plays. Shore will play for the Americans if they reach the Stanley Cup playâ€"offs and he will play with them next season, Dutton added. The big Alberta wheat farmer who fought tooth and nail over salary with the Bruins almost every season had no trouble reaching terms with Dutton, a close personal friend. Dutton would nct reveal any details except to say Eddie would be paid a flat sum for the balance of the season irrespective of the rumber of games played. Dutton said Shore will play "as many games as possible" for the Americans, on the road and at home, but he also will play with the Indians. Final deâ€" tails as to the number of games with each club ‘were left for a conference Mondayv. _ â€"So to the Americans, home of NHL. lastaways, at last came one who should ido them a lot of good. Despite his 38 years, Shore still is a great defenceman. Good enough in Dutton‘s cpinion to spark the Americans into the playoffs. Shore‘s break with the Bruins has been coming since he invested scme $40,000 in Springfield Indians of the Internationalâ€"American â€" League beâ€" tween seasons,. Eddie was to have played in all Bruin home games after December 15, and at the end of the season was to have been made a free agent. He asked and obtained a few weeks ago his release from the conâ€" tract calling on him to play for Boston, and finally he was given permission to play home games for the Indians. Differences of Opinion Differences cropped up between Shore and Art Ross, Bruin manager, and the rumors of a trade finally were ‘ confirmed in announcements by the American office here and by the Bruins in Boston. Boston Bruins Sell Shore to Fading New York Americans New York, Jan. 27.â€"The bowâ€"legged man with the thinning hair, none other than the great ERddie Shore, will spend the dusk of his brillftant and turbulent National Ho:key League career witn New York Americans. After 13 Seasons After 13 seasons in the uniform of Boston Bruins, most of them as the league‘s No. 1 defencoman, Shore was sold yesterday for "about $5,000 cash," and little Eddie Wiseman, 28â€"yearâ€"old right wing. Manager Red Dutton of the Amerks revealed the financial part of the deal in a longâ€"distance telephone call from Montreal last nizht. After Thirteen Seasons in Bruin Uniform ‘ITron Man‘ Shore Sold for $5000 and Player. In the past they have put on several and musical comedies. This year they are diverging from their previous line, and offering an entirely now and @ifferent nrogramme of pyraâ€" mid bu‘lding, tumbling, displays on the parallel and high bars. The girls are cor‘tribuling several colourful and picâ€" turesque dances and drills. A touch of humour will added by the clowns, and the schceol orchestra will be in attendance. The students put their confidence in the patronage of the public, whicth they ope will support them as ix} the past years. SWISS COLONEL ASs NAZI sPY ' Week End Hocke\ Scoreq, Schumacher H. S. Students Planning Gymnastic Circus The pecyle of the Por:uping will be interested to learn that the students of Schumacher High S:hoal are preoparing for a gymnastic circus to take plate on Fworuary 13th, 14th and 15t41. Event to be Held on Feb. 13th, 14th and 15th. sSATURDAY Toronto 3 Cang Detr:it 4 Rangers 4 Chicago 8 3 Canadians 1 ®UXD A Y Bosto:n 2 Americans 2 Canadians 1 Basset Crocker Results of the competition were judgâ€" ed on the basis of two runs:â€" down a course about a quarter of a mile long. In the following results starred times were not counted in the final totals. Timmins Team Times Ray Keiven .. 44.2* 33 4A D. Banring . i: e 43,.* J. Baderski ....... ie .1 38. M Lake,.:.;...... | J 72 36, Bciz Hammond 34.3 36.1 Total . _ 277.3 K,lrkland Tcam Times A‘bout 220 Porcupine skiers took adâ€" vantage of the annual excursion to Kirkland Lake yesterday. Théy left here early yesterday morning by special train and returned after midnight on the same day. Kirkland Lake club won a downhillâ€"run competition between the clubs. 220 Skiers From Here Spend Day on Kirkland Slopes _ Lunches will be available at the Ski Club Chalet on Sunday for competiâ€" tors and spectators. The Slalom Course for Senior will be run over the Junior Downhill course, and the Junior Slalom will be a modiâ€" fication of the Senior course. In the junior events, trophies will be given to the winner and runngrâ€"up in each event. A trophy will also be given to the fourâ€"point winner. Description of Courses Serior jumping will be held on Mica Mine Hill. A new tower and takeâ€"off have been erected which it is expected will allow jumps up to 150 feet. The Junior jump in Memorial Park will permit jumps up toq 50 feet. The Senior Crossâ€"ccountry Course will be between 8 and 9 miles in length. It is laid out through open and wooded country, and is a real test of endurance. The Junior Crossâ€"country will be 3 miles in length. It is fast, with plenty of and down running. Hot milk will be provided free to contestants at finish of both races. l The Downhill races will be held near the Ski Club Chalst in the Big East River Hills The Senior Downhill will drcp approximately 400 feet in a disâ€" tance of 1,200 feet. The Junior Dcwnâ€" hill, over a different course, will have approximately the same length and | drop. Trcphies Suitable trophies ‘will ‘be preéesented to the Senior winner, runnerâ€"up, and place contestants in Jumping, Crossâ€" country, Slalom, Downhill. No comâ€" bined trophies wili be given but a petrâ€" petual trophy will be presented to the fourâ€"event winner, to be held by the club represented for one year. A miniaâ€" ture will be given outright to the winâ€" ner. Entries All entrarts must be in possession of a 940 Competitors‘ card. ~ No entry by mail will ‘be accepted without card rumber plainly marked on entry form, with club rating, and signed by the Secretary of the Club represented. All entrants must pay entry fee at time of making entry. Draw for positions will be made on Friday night, at 9.00 p.m., in the Board of Trade office, Main Street, Huntsville. Fost entries will be accepted and posiâ€" tions allotted according to F.ILS. rules. Entry forms may be procured from the secretary of all recognized Ski Clubs, o1 by mail on application, to T. A. Hilliard Huntsville, Ontario. Judges and Officials All officials and judges will be apâ€" pointed by the Ontario Ski Zone. CA S.A. rules to govern. Referee of meet to be Ab. Hansman, North Bay, Chairman Technical Board, Ontario Ski Zone. Entrancs Fees Fees for entry in Senior events are Ist entry, $1.00 each, succseding entry by the same competitor, 50¢c. For Juniors: 1st entry 50¢c; Jnd to 4th entry, 252. A Senior entry fee for four events is A Junior entry fee for four events is T75c. The ovening event on Saturday morning at nine o‘clock will be the Senior Crossâ€"country, followed by the Junior Crossâ€"country a half hour later. The Juni‘or jumping will be started at iwoeive o‘slock ncon, and the Senior jump events have been scheduled for 2.30 in the afternoon. On Sunday the Sanior Downhill is listed for ten o‘clock in the morning, with the Junior Daownâ€" hill following at its completion. The senior Slalom will start at two o‘clock in the afternoon, iwhile the Jur;or Slaicm will be held at 3.30. Necessary Qualifications The tournamert is open to all amaâ€" teur skiers as defined by the C.A.S.A., the U.S. ‘National Ski and P.IS. All entries are subject to apâ€" proval ol C.A.S.A. f To Hold Provincial Ski Meet Feb. 3, 4 In Huntsville Final arrangements have been comâ€" pleted for the Ontario Prsovinsial Ski Championships, which will be held at Hurtsville on February 3 and 4. The meet is being sponsored by the Huntsâ€" ville Ski Jlub, under the authority of the Canadian Amateur Ski Association. Numbel fitom Timmins Will : Probably Attend Chamâ€" pionship Meet. 45.2* 3 8 8 Play shuttled back and forth but the Macmen could not seem to get organâ€" ized. When they did get down to atâ€" tack they had the redoubtable Bentley to beat and that was no simple task inasmuch as the Pamour goalie as in top form. The goal came when Marshall passed cut from the corner .to Wilson, who drove high and hard at Beare. The Macocmen held a power drive fiesta early in .the third period but their best efforts were turned back by Bentâ€" ly in the Pamour goal. Somers missed the net when Richard set one up for him in a dangerous two man rush. The period‘s only goal came at the sixteen minute mark when Dudgeon shot and Lafoley went in to tap the rebound gently and send it slithering into the net behind Beare. The teams: McIntyreâ€"Goal, Beare: defence, Vail, Holoukka; centre, Milne Pamour Win Saturday Puts Team in Second Position In the first minutes of the second period Bentley stopped three hard Mcâ€" Irtyre drives in succession. . Somers was thumbed for boarding Hannaberry and Holoukka followed him off a minâ€" ute later when he ruffled Wilson. Next goal cams when Hannaberry paSsed out from beside the net to Horâ€" bel, who was parked on the penalty shot line. Horbel‘s high corner shot got past Beare to put the: Dynamiters a goal in the lead. Pamour Dynamiters nosed the Anâ€" kerite Bisons out of second placte in the I | | lleague standing in the South Porcuâ€" pine Arena on Saturday night when | |they defeated Bob Crosby‘s Macmen four goals to one. ‘ The McIntyre squad played hard |hockey but seemed to lack the a‘bsility | to suczcessfully complete seoring plays. got in close often during the | evening but lacked the punch and drive to convert their many opportunities into marks in their favour on the scoreâ€" board. One major reason why that ’was so was the work of Bentley in the Pamcur goal. The agile Dynamitoer iwas kicking and batting them out of, lhis citadel all during the evening. The Macmen made their scoring bid 5. Pamourâ€"Wilson (Marshall) |early in the game. They got the first 1 wings, Lone, Somers; alternatos, Murâ€" phy, Lister, Richard, Bowman, Colquâ€" houn, Baker, Lorraine, Mann. Pamour â€" Goal, Bentley; defence. Marshall, Reid; centre, Horbel:; wings. Hannaberry, Wilson:; alternates, Ross, Fimmerton, Harmon, Dixon, Lafoley, Dudgeon, Mansfield, Bleitch. sUMMARY First Period 1. McIntyreâ€"Lorraine (Murphy) 1441 2. Pamourâ€"Wilson (Marshall) ...16.40 3, Pamourâ€"Horbel (Hannaberry) 17.231 Ponalties: Holoukkna Milnc. ' second T A. Pamourâ€"LaAfoley (Dudzson) 16.30 Penalties: Somers, Holoukka. ~>. : > > Period 9.00 Penalties: Baker, Dudgzeon. First gsoal came when Murphy gave a clean pass to Lorraine, who closed in on Bentley and scored on a shot that the Pamour goalie had n chance to save. Milne was sent off for tripping Wilâ€" son, and while he was in the penalty box, the Dynamiters evened the score. Marshall drove hard from the blue line and Wilson steamed in fast and banged the rc}cound past Beare. Dudgeon played a checking game all of his own during this time. He was all over the ice backâ€"checking furiâ€" ously. Play after play was broken up by him. Holoukka was banned early in the first period when he tripped Hannaâ€" berry and the Dynamiters drove hard to turn the opportunity into a goal. Fummerton closed in on a mass atâ€" tack, took a pass from Ross and his shot just missed the edge Beare‘s pads. The line of Howtbel, Wilson and Hannaberry was in close but was not able to notch one. The Pamour squad got counters in | each of the other two periods. The team of Wilson and Marshall was the| most effective during the evening. These two men coâ€"operated twice for goals. [ The Macmen made their scoring bid early in the game. They got the first goal after fourteen minutes of play and from then on did not have a lookâ€"in on the score sheet. Before the period ended the Dynamiters tied the score and forged out ahead with a margin of one goal. Dynamiters Edge Ankerite Out of Second from Top Place in Standing with Four to One Win Over the Mcelntyre in Ssouth Porecupine on Saturday Night., Team of Wilâ€" son and Marshall Good for Pair of Goals During Match Admission 50c Children 250 MeINTYRE AREN A McINTYRE vs. HOLLINGER MONDAY, JANUARY 29th 8.30 p.m. Sudbury Star:â€"Certainly ignorance is bliss. You have to know as much as John Kieran to realize how much you don‘t know. The Sudbury skater was releasged from Northwestern Hospital after 16 stitches were taken in his chin and told to stay off his skates for a few days. Minneapolis, Jan. 27.â€"Frank "Stack, veteran Canadian speed skating star, escaped serious injury this week when he was slashed by the flying skate of his brother, Jack, in a workeut hore at Powderhorn Park Dome Pamour _ Ankerite Hollinger McIntyre Veteran Sudbury Skater Slashed in Minneapolis Pamour â€" Goal, Bentley; defence Marshall, Reid; centre, Horbel:; wings Hannaberry, Wilson:; alternates, Ross Fiummerton, Harmon, Dixon, Lafoley Dudgeon, Mansfield, Bleitch. sUMMARY First Period 1. McIntyreâ€"Lorraine (Murphy) 14.4] Mcrning 9.3¢â€"11.00 Skating Evening 7.30â€"JUVENILE HOCKEY South Porcupine Town vs. Schumacher Town 9.00â€"INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY Schumacher vs Timmins Adultsâ€"35¢ Childre:â€"20¢ For Doubleâ€"Header Morning 9.30â€"11.0¢ Skating Evening 7.00â€"JUVENILE HOCKEY South Porcupine High school vs,. Schumacher Town Evering 8.00â€"BROOM BALL Schumacher Fire Dept. vs. South Porcupine Fire Dept. 8.45â€"INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY Monarchs vs. Schumacher Adultsâ€"35¢ Childreén 20c This Includes All Games Mcr:ming 9.3¢â€"11.00 Skating Afternoon 2.00â€"3.45 Skating Eveoning 8.30â€"SENIOR HOCKEYV McINTYÂ¥RE vs. HOLLINGER (Ste Ad. Below) How They Stand Morning 9.30â€"11.00 Skating Afternocr 2.00â€"3.45 sSkating Evening 8.15â€"10.15 Skating McINTYRE ARENA TH URSDA Y 14 .41 16.40 17.231