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tween The Advance and the Power half of the men had left with the idea that the Power had won. the last game by two pins. A checkâ€"up revealed that a mistake of three pins had been made in Tommy Bonnah‘s score and the corâ€" rection gave the game to The Advance by: one pin. The Advance had little trouble takâ€" ing the first game as they coasted in for a win by 148 pins. Tommy Bonâ€" nah and George Wallingford led the The: standing before the bowling started on Friday night was Gambles leading the parade with 5 points. Power wete nest with 4 und The Adâ€" vanee came third: with 2 peints. T. N. O:; were at the bottom with one point. ‘With the top two: teams enterâ€" ing the cup finals, The Advance had to take all points from the Power to finish in second place. _â€"When the last game was over beâ€" Advance and Power Teams Koll Closest Game Ever js. Com nercial Bowling Loop Advarice Win Last Game by Single Point to Make Cupâ€" Playâ€"offs. Win Was Result of Checking Sheets After The Game. Playâ€"offs Temorrow and Thursday Night. Oone of the closest bowling contests newspapermen with scorss of 245 and that has ever been rolled in Timmins ’ 2391?1 ; hnt was rolled by the Power e second game was th> one tha vance team.syon ;‘fldn; n;.grildt Th:’”fign both teams picked to do their bad the teams started The Advance had to| POWUDS and it was one of the poorest take three points to get into the playâ€"| 8*M°S Of the season. The Adxgnce off slot for the cup and they had taken roiled a total of 877 to win the fixturs the first two ;)dints and went into the | PY 50 Pins. CGiallonardo was the only last game. Th vance after a check. | PAn On cither team <o get over two i l . hundred and ‘he rolled a 236 count. up on ~sheets won ti e by plljn. the sheets tite game by ; The last game was a nip and tuck Roller Skating 40 Third Avenue Ordinary WHITE BREAD Supercharged with VITAMIN Bâ€"1 GRAND OPENING OF Nss By adding specially prepared Vitamin Bâ€"1 to the flour, a slice of Albert‘s ncy supercharged Vitamin Bâ€"1 Bread is worth five times as much ir vitamin content as an ordinary slice of bread. Albert‘s bread is sold at most grocers, so try it toâ€"day. Yowll} be amazed at the difference. Ihert‘s Bakery Alfie Guidice led The Advance to their victory with a smashing count of 280.â€" Wallingford followed him with 239 and the rest of The Advance men were under the two hundred. Salomaa led the Power pack with 254 and Bert McQuarrie came in with a 236 count. The final totals after the correction was madse was 1030 for The Advance and 1029 for the Power. The playâ€"offs start on Tuesday night with Gambles and The Advance playâ€" ing six games with total pins deciding the issue. This will mean the second The last game was a nip and tuck affair all the way through. First the Power had the lead and then lost it and regained it again. Near the end of the game they lost the lsad again and the issue wasn‘t decided till the last man started to bowl. Both Salomaa and Wallingford finished strong and at the end it ssemed that the Power had taken the game by two pins. Half of the men were gone as Henry Giallonâ€" ardo started to check the sheets, watchâ€" ed by about half of each team.. H» found a mistake of thres pins in Tomâ€" my Bonnah‘s score and the tide of vicâ€" tory had swung the other way. The league president was called over and he verified the correction so the score stands as it is now. The second game was the one that both teams picked to do their bad bowling and it was one of the poorest games of the season. The Advance rolled a total of 877 to win the fixturs by 50 pins. Ctiallonardo was the only man on either team <o get over two hundred and ‘he rolled a 236 count. ds Total C. Armstrong A. Leach ... J. Toal ... JeXE E. Fleming ... J. DOG Young Preacherâ€"I write my sermon the day before I preach, and think noâ€" thing of it. Olda Sextonâ€"The congregation seems to agree with you.â€"Exchange. A H > If .. Giallonardo Guidice ... Bonnah . Wallingford J ff t Tait Gagnon . Lamber ‘ Moss Nicolson Total Total Total M. Berardins T. Towers ... E. Salomaa _The honour roll for the night was: Toal 734, Nicolson CE31, Guidice 678, Salomaa 560, Armstrongz 626, Wallingâ€" ford 625, Moss 613 and Giallonardo 600. The ‘scores were: B. MceQuarriz hundred in the last game to get far out in front. Moss had 235, Tait had 229, Nicolson had 219 and Lamberit had 218. Two T. N. 0. men got over the mark with Armstrorgs getting 237 and Leach getting 222. Johnny Moss‘ 253 and Pete Nicolson‘s 240 were good enough to take the seceâ€" ond game in soits of three T. N. O. mon getting over the two hundred. Leach, Toal and Armstrong broke over two hundred for the railroader;3 with 232, 220 and 206. Gambles finished up nine pins ahead of the illâ€"fated secores of 233 and 223. Joe Toal rolled a big 324 for the T. N. O. but the rest of the scores were away down to leaves T. N. O. twentyâ€"nine pins down at the end of the game. Gambles and the T. N. O. bowled two close games for the first two and then the fruiters went out ahead in the last one by almost a hundred pins. Jack Gagnon and Pete Nicolson led piayâ€"off for the Gambles cutfit as they were beaton by the Power in the league title playofifs. Four Gambles m:n made the two ... 1069 _ 877 CGAMBLES ....... 199 161 ....... 233 â€" 166 ........ 156 . 198 ........ 125 253 ....... 222 240 A.DVANCE | _ Jonesâ€"That pawnbroker raised his y | hat to your wife. Does he know her? : Brownâ€"T presum» he feels that he Phone 1875 ‘| does; he has seen her pieture so often . _inside the case of my watch.â€"Ciohe 181 125 183 148 217 1009 206 232 220 161 166 198 253 240 161 229 177 218 239 219 867 172 2882 734 576 572 613 There will be a meeting of the league executive after the bowling on Tuesâ€" day to make arrangements for the league banqguet that will be held on Saturday night. The series will be the best total pins in six games and the first three games will be played on Tuesday night with the last set of three games scheâ€" duled for Thursday night at nine o‘clock. The playâ€"off teams were decided at the bowling session on Friday night when The Advance managed to take the last game from the Power team by the narrow margin of one pin. Gambles had already been assured of a playâ€"off berth. The playâ€"offs in the Commercial Powling league for the big silver cup will start tomorrow according to word released by the league officials this morning. The Advance and Gambles ieams will meet in the first of the playâ€"off games on Tuesday night at nine o‘clock. F. B. L. Exeeutive to Meet in Kirkland Lake Sunday, May 11 Advance and Gambles Will Meet in Sixâ€"Game Series to Decide Winners of Cup. ‘So definite arrangements in regard‘ to the two proposals will be thrashed: out at the meeting one week from this Sunday. The season will open in about a month‘s time. | The meeting has been called at the: request of .T B. L. president M. W. Hotchkin of Kirkland Lake and. all. executive members and league ofl’icials are being notified by mail. Two. Suggestions Theâ€"Quebecers are expected to eome in with the suggestion that the teams. in the Southern Section of the T. B. L.: arrange‘ an interâ€"league series of exhiâ€" bition games with the Northwestern: loop during the ball season. There is also the question of the Ennis C@‘ competitions should the five Kirkland: clubs elect to travel during the playing: season. None of theâ€"Clubs are generâ€". ously endowed with travelling exâ€" penses this season and gate receipts: will not be sufficient to cover club t expenses and the costs of travelling. ; Commercial Bowling League Playâ€"offs on Tuesday Thursday League executive members and offiâ€" cials from the Northern and Southern sections will be present for the meetâ€" ing and a delegation.is expected from the new Northwestern Quebec, league which is attempting to arrange a workâ€" ing agreement with the teams in the Southern Section of the circuit. LL.â€"Cpl. Tommy Falls of Liverpool, NS., undefeated in any army bout this year and never knocked off his fest, clouted out a victory in the heavyâ€" weight bracket along with Pte. W. G. Fowler of Yarmouth,‘ NS. |Cpl.* Ken Sproule® of Toronto was a heavyweight loser. Kirkland Lakeâ€"May 3â€"An execuâ€" tive meeting of the Temiskaming Baseâ€" ball League, for the purpose of making definite plans for the 1941 season, has been called by Secretary Tommy Marston for Sunday, May 11, at 1.00 o‘clock in=the afternoon at the Toburn Mine office. Northwestern Quebee Teams Want Series of Exhibition Games With Klrkland Teams. Tough luck dogged the .lightâ€" heavyweights and Pte. P. Dockling of Minnedosa, Man., Pts. L. Styan of Montreal and Cinr. R. S. Cornell of Quebec City all were defeated. Piper Dicky Boyle of Kirkland Lake, was the winner in the one lightweight contest and in the welterweight Pte. A. F. Garnier of Halifax defeated his opponent while Pie. G. Sexton, of Torâ€" onto lost out. Middleweight winners were Pto. W. B. Stemler of Windsor, Cpl. F. A. Embree of Maccan, N.S., and Pte. Ken (Irish) Knowian of iPerch, N.B. Division boxing team, champions of Canadian Corps, won: another trumph when it defeated a hardâ€"slugging team of the Irish Guards, rencivned for fighting ability in the ring and on the‘ ba:flefield. | The Canadians managed by Charliec tourneau of Montreal, won seven of the 12 fights. A clean sweep was made of the thre middleweight fights and bwo out of three heavyweight bouts went to the ist Division men. Piper Dickey Doyle, of Kirkland Lake Wins Bout in England. in Lightweistit Division Ogilvie said. that the idea behind. his pian: is to increase public interest in junior hockey in Montreal by having a Montreal team in a league which is considered the strongest ‘n Eastern A move is under way to operate an interâ€"provineial junior hockey league next seasom made up of five Ontario clubs cand. a team representing the Royals Hockey Club of Montreal it was revealed in Toronto Saturday. Sponsor ‘of the plan is Gus Ogilvie, manager of the Montreal Royals team which bowed in â€"a fiveâ€"game final to Winnipeg Rangers for the Memorial Cup and the Canadian junior title. Ogilvie however, that the plan is merely in ‘the embryo stage at present. 7 "I mentioned: the idea to Mr. Hewâ€" itt (W. A. Hewitt,. secretary of the Onâ€" tario Hockey Association) and he sgemâ€" ed to like it very. much,‘"‘ said Ogilvie. "I‘ll beâ€" back in Toronto in a couple of weeks to talk it over further with St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"Dinerâ€" Waiter, I was here yesterday angq had. a steak. Waiterâ€"Yes, sir. Will you have the same today? Dinerâ€"Well, I might as well, if no one else is using it! The Royals manager said that the intention would _ be to have Toronto Marlboros, ‘Foronto: Young Rangers, Oshawa Generals, Toronto St. Michâ€" ae!‘s and: one other Ontario team in the league besides: Royals. Ogilvie menâ€" tioned Guelph Biltmores as a possible "sizxth clhub." Four Ontario Teams and Montreal ~Royals Would Make Up:>~New Junior. League. . since the campaign started the Naâ€" tiohal League has had only five postâ€" ponements and the Amerlcan League eight. As a result attendance is far ahead: of the same period last year. Rvidence that the fans still are inâ€" ___ e Goalie Jim Henry In mss mss se Fine Form As West held tha suffer from the public‘s concern over wmwfi"mfi two weebfcaptures Tltle Serles Remember Mother on Mother‘s Day Watch Thursday‘s â€" Advance for Whorthwhile _ Gift Suggestions for Mother‘s Day Sund‘ay, May Rangers are fast and clever, but a great fighting spirit was the deciding factor in their triumph over the eastâ€" Sparkling in the Regina victory was Goalie Jim Hogan, who returned to his midâ€"season form, and with his catâ€"like blocking and smothering, shut out the collection of stars from Sydâ€" ney. There were some who said that Henry was Mediocre as Sydney won the first two games 8â€"6 and 8â€"3 and there still was some dissatisfaction as the Rangers held Sydney to a 1â€"1 tie in the third game and finally deadâ€" locked the series with 5â€"4 and 3â€"2 wins in the next two games. The ‘"Destiny Kids", coached by Freddie Metcalfe, won the championâ€" ship before a crowd of more than 7000 ‘fans who braved an electrical storm and saw the title decided on a soft sheet of ice with a heavy lying over the surface because of a temperature of about 80 above zero in the arena. _ Many of the fans were in their shirt sleeves as the Regina team went ahead in the second period on Alf Kunkel‘s disputed goal and increased their lead on markers by Scotty Camâ€" eron and Stan Bladon in the third period. But the loudest cheers Friday were for "Sugar: Jim‘" who picked Friday for the night to give his best performance of the season. Maritimes. Millionaires gare an exceptionally fast ern_ champions. Millionaires. needed only a tie in eithel the third or fourth games to carry the title back to the Regina Rangers, who did all the things that you read @mbout in <the dime novels, hold the Canadian Senior Hockey Champlonshipâ€" today after d2â€" feating theâ€"strong Sydney Millionaires Friday ~night to write the last chapâ€" ter in one of <the most spectacular stories in. Canadian Hoeckey history. The Reginaâ€"team,; which was almost unable to enter its own league because of a lack ~of players climaxed> their story book season when they handsd eastern champlons a~ threeâ€"toâ€" nothing trimming in Regina in the sixth game of the series for the Allen Cup. Regina had dropped the first two games and had fought from there to the end with their backs to the Sydney Millionaires Take 3â€"0 Shellacking in Final Game on Friday Night Before 7,000 Fans. â€" Temperature W as Over 80 Above During Game. 7 ' Mel Snowdon, Sydney defenseman, was in the penalty box when Rangers added another after 6% minutes of the third and Rangers were coasting against a tired opposition as they added a third with only seven seconds to go. One of the conditions of the match is that Joe Louis must still be the champion after his fight with Buddy Bacr.in Washington on May 23rd. Conn Signs for Fight With Champion Joe Louis Exchange:â€"Maybeth â€" "Have your fiarzce‘s people â€" accepted you yet?" Marybellâ€""I‘ll say they have. I got bawled out last nmight for using the gues towel." on Friday that Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis will defend his boxing title against Billy Conn, of Pittsburgh, at the Polo Grounds in New York on June 18th. When Rangers shut out Millionaires last night to win the Canadian title, their supporters were about ready to expect anyithing. The first Regina goal counted in the second period bounced out of the net almost back to the blueâ€"line and the game was held up five minutes while Millionaires protested ithe puck had hit a post. The officials, after disâ€" cussing with the goal judgs, ruled it was a score. group of players. Last night they lcoked lethargic at times beside the hustling Young Rangers, who went at top speed for the full 60 minutes and backâ€"checked the eastern champions into submission. The deadline for entries in the Sasâ€" katchewan gronp was only a half hour away last October when the Regina Club finally managed to sign snough players to be included in the schedule. When Rangers won their first game, the club executive figured maybe they would catch the fourth playâ€"off spot. Then the team with an average aga of only 20‘ years proceeded to surâ€" prise everyone by winning the provinâ€" clal title. There was still further amazement when the "kids‘" beat Port Arthur and Lethbridge in the western playdowns. Promoter Mike Jacobs announced