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Shot Mercy As 1 They Post 11â€"0 Win |â€" PUBLIC SKATING DAILY Sho The played a marvellous game and although he didn‘t ‘have so very many shots to handle he did a good job with what he did have. Redmond, in the Gull Manny McIntyre. nest for the first two periods never had a chance to stem the tide of rubâ€" ber that floated his way. The nneyufps were: Atlantic City:â€" Gcal, Redmond; defence, Bowman, Dixom; centre, Burlimgvton; forwands, White, Wheeler; alternates, Cunningâ€" hame, Kit‘s, Speck, Richard, J. Horâ€" sign for everybody else to get into it Four penaltics were handed out after it cooled down. Curiously enough with eleven goals being scored only two men were able to get two of them. Allen and Osasie Carnegie bagged a pair each‘ and the other â€"e>ven were distributed evenly among seven other players. The best line on the ice was the new Ankerite line of the two Carnegie brothers and Bixteen penalties in all were handed out with eleven of them coming in the first period. 'Midmythromhmefirstpefloda freeâ€"forâ€"all broke out when Leo Richâ€" ard checked Herbie Carnegle hard into the boards. The little darkie picked season than they enjoyed last year. were ‘The eleven goals evenly disâ€" Ptribuw‘ed throughout the game with four coming in of the first two pericds and three in the last canto. The game featured lots of rough play and high sticks and the two busiest men on the ice were Frank Frawley and Joe Raybould as they waved one man Buflfaloâ€"Ankterite Bisons eliminated the Atlantic City Sea Gulls from furâ€" ther competition in the Lions Club preâ€" season series at the MclIrtyre Aroom last night in no uncertain manner es they trounced them 11â€"0. The Bisons showed more power than the Gulls in every depar‘ment in last night‘s game and from the first glimpses of the team Atlantic City Sea Gulls Prove No Mttch for Last Year‘s Northern Ontario Cha mpionl. rbhie Carnegie Hurt in First Period of Rough Game. Thurs.â€"8.00 to 10.00 p.m. Fridayâ€"2.00 to 3.45 p.m. Satur.â€"8.00 to 10.00 p.m. Mondayâ€"2.00 to 3.45 p.m. _8.15 p.m. Admission 50¢ Children 15¢ McINTYRE ARENA Skatmg SATURDAY, NOV. 8th Senior Hockey ATLANTIC CITY SEA GULLS ‘Nâ€"2.00 to 4.00 â€"8.00 to 10.00 The honour roll for Monday night was: Bannah 703, Total 672, Armstrong 638, Nicokon 626, and Hornby 617. Trim Gambles for Three Points While T. N. O. Joe Toal‘s 206 was the high single for the night with Hormby closing in cn him with 202 and . Tommy Bonnah with 286. High total for the night went to Tommy Bonnah with 703 and thehighwamg‘ame'wmtto'lhemd;- vance with 1117. Advance Bowlers Take Over Lead in Commercial ‘The Porcupine Advance bowling team went to the top of the standing in the Ccmmerclal Bowling league this week when they trimmed the Gambleâ€"Robinâ€" son entry for three points. Last week they ‘were one point behind Gambles and now they are two points ahead! of them. â€" The T. N. O. team took three points to sneak up near Gambles and leave the Power far behind them. three games. Hornby helped him out with a 617 total.â€" Army Armstrong amnd Joe Toal oombd:ned their scores to beat out the Power team for three points. They rolled spores of 638 and sharpshocters with a 703 count for his The standing now is as follows: The Advance 13, Gambles 11, T. N. O. 9, Penalties: Wheeler, Richard, Hawkey. Third Period 9. ‘Ankerite, Hawkey ..................... .... 850 10. Ankerite, 0. Carnegie (Hawkey) 0.40 11, Ankerite, Allen (Gordon) ........ 165.22 The Summary, First Period 1. Anikerite, Mcintyre ‘(O. Carnegle) ...........,...._.......... ie 2.16 2. iAnkerite, Morris (Mlen. Ladd) 425 3. Ankerite, H. Carnegle .......... ... 1226 4. Ankerite, Moorehouse (Morris) 16.20 reck, HK. Horreck, Gordon. The scores were: Take Power for Three. 147 139 142 197 103 184 8. McIntyre, Cook (Armstrong) ..15.27 Penalities: â€" Icnnarelli. Third Period * 8. MciIntyre, Webster (Drummond) 2.40 10. Atlantic ‘City, Cunningham (CWITHIGG]_ ce k inss 4.30 11. McIntyre, Ionnarelli (Cook) ..18.12 Second Period 6. McIntyre, Glover (Lister) ... 7. Atlantic City, Kitts (Burlingâ€" The Summary, First Period 1. McIntyre, Drummond (Webâ€" .. 2. id ons isnn e en i ce is s s on .35 2. Atlantic City, Wheeler (Speck) 640 3. McIntyre, Vail (Graboski, Cook) 13.20 4. McIntyre, Webster (Drummond, NC 1. s 2210 l ie ns ea s 15.31 5. McIntyre, Lister ‘(Baker) ........... 18.05 Penalties: Wheeler, McCoom‘b, Glov- er, Dixon :(2). U Intyre‘s goals and generally: proved useful at all times. Tommy Burlington oneâ€"eyed cenitre ice start for the Gulls, was the best they had to He scored one of their three goals and was mobbed of at least ancther dozen The «Alineâ€"ups: â€" Aitlantic Oity: Goal, Gondcn; defence, Dixon, Bowman; cenâ€" tre, Burlington; forwarnds, White, Kitts; alternates, Richard, Cunningham, Horâ€" rick, Cheetham, Speck, Wheeler, Stovâ€" er, Fasano, Koncpsalkie. McIntyre: goal, Bishop; defience, Mcâ€" Coomb, Colquhoun; centre, Webster; forwards, Drummond, Baker; alternâ€" ates, Lister, Glover, Marinoff, Tonnarâ€" Mclintyre Miners Down Atlantic City Sea Gulls Eight to Three in First Game of Season Here manding lead all through the game alfiter they broke a 1â€"1 tie a little more than half way through the first period. One of ithe ibest men on the ice for either team was Alf Websiter, who had ‘been released ky the Sea Gulls and signed ‘by «the Macs jusit before the game star‘ed. He scored two of Mcâ€" Referees: Frank Frawley, Joe Rayâ€" : None. forwards, Woon, Myles; alternates, Maki, Nevins, Hume, Mundock, McGinn, Bruce, Harris, Allard and Linton. Goal, Vezina; defence, Vail, Grabowski; centre, Lister; forâ€" warnds, Baker, Drummond; ealternates, Iannanelli, Cook, Armstrong, Ouimet, Glover, Colqguhoun, McCoomb. gefence, iPirie, Taylor; centre, Lever; Always slow to start, the Porkies! team of ‘this year proved to ibe no different from any of their other iteams. They failed to score in the dfirst period but they held the Macs scoreless as well. In the second frame the big yellow and black machine managed ito stay on even iterms with the Macmen and then in Ithe last pericd they went to evonk and scored their win margin. Norm Myles, who switched to the Porkies from the Atlantic City Sea Gulls last week, was the scoring hero of ‘the game with a brace of goals in the last period. Sharing the hero spotâ€" light wi‘h him was Davie Kemp, of last year‘s Ankerite team. Kemp was unâ€" ‘beataible in the final fname in sipite of a Mcinityre ganging attack thait should have brought a half dozen goals. Only one shot was able to get past him and he never had a) chance on it. game for the Porkies this) year and they showed a wellâ€"balanced club that The Dome Porkies trctted their 1041 edition out on ‘the ice at the McIinâ€" tyre ‘Arena on Monday night in the open‘ng games in the knockâ€"out series for the Lions iClub Trophy and after the smoke cleared the Porkies were ccasting along on the big end of a 5â€"2 s«hculd make itheir presence in (the leagire known ito all and sundry this The Summary, First Period No scoring. No penalties. SKATER STUDIES AT SCHUMACHER Second Period Atlantic City Meets Dome on Saturday Night Legion Shield is Won by Seven Ups in Dart League night‘s games and the standing to date: Friday, October 31st 0 Thorpe Radio v Algoma 0. 2 TImperials v Goldbelt 0. 2 Legionaires y St. Johns 0. 1 White Labels v United 1. 1 Red) Caps vs Wanderers 1. 0 Dinkey Doos v Seven Up 2. Monday, Nov. 3rd 2 Seven Up v Thorpe Radio 0. 2Goldbe.11t.thflteLabelso 0 St. Johns v Dinkey Doos 2. . 0 United v Red Caps 0.â€" The winners of the Legion Shield in the Timmins Dart League have been decided in ithe past week. ‘The league play is not yet finished but the Seven Up team is so far ahead that they can‘t be caught. Three games remain to be played ibut if either of the two teams who are tied for second place tta;kealnflxedrpointsmeywmsmnhe on i(bthre shortt enid. ;Areal'babtleisdevehpingfdreecmd place however, ‘between Imperials, Dinkey Doos and United. ‘These three teams are closely bunched and either of them are Hable to finish up second. At Ithe presenit time Dinkey Doos and Imperials hold the, edge but the men from the Rusioll are expected to make a strong finishing bid. The following ane the results of last The first hockey game of the season in the Porcupine Arena will be played on Saturday night.of this week when the Attantic City Sea Gulls will be the guestsoftheDomePowldes These two teams have notâ€"met yet but the Guills have met every other team in the league here. ‘This game will be one of the last appearances of the Gulls in this district as they expect to ‘hbreak camp next week and fhead ~back home Miss Mary Kirstine, 14â€"yearâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graeme Klrstine, of St. Mary‘s‘ Ont., who has won several awards and made a name for herself in figureâ€"skatâ€" ing studies, has come to Schumacâ€" her. to continue her, figureâ€"skating studies with. Miss Austin at the McIntyre Arena. ~Picture by courâ€" of St. ~Mary‘s Journalâ€" in Exhibition thnough with a close win on Saturday might when his Sea Gulls defeated the Hollinger Greenshirts six to five in one of the most wide open exhibitions of terscholastic football . Coming from behind after losing the first two games of ithe schedule the Timmins team were forced to ‘wimn their remaining two games to force a threeâ€"way tie. The first game of the suddenâ€"death playâ€" offs last Saturday afternoon ended m! Tâ€"2 victory for the Blue and White. With the field covered with snow, fumbles were in order and each team (By Peter Nastasuk) of downs by Kirkand Lake, Armstrong Jack Howey, speedy halfback, set the raced over the Timmins touch line to stage for the Kirkland Lake touchâ€"|score the only touchdown of the game. down that won yesterday afternoon‘s| Mortson converted for the extra point final game for the N.OSS.A. chamâ€"| successfully. k pionship anc the Duke trophy, when| As nine fumbles were committed, he ran for a sain of 35 years to thelfive by Timmins and four by Kirkland Timmins 15 yard line. After a series| Lake, it was far from a good gathe. THC KiCKINGS WAS A1SO0 10t UP t0 down that won yesterday afternoon‘s final game for the N.OSS.A. chamâ€" pionship and the Duke trophy, when he ran for a sain of 35 years to the Timmins 15 yard line. After a series Hollinger Bows Before Sea Gulls Timmins Earns the Right to Play Off with Kirkland Lake Timmins High and Vocational School Junior gridders eliminated the Troquolis Falls juntor team, Jlast Saturday atbar-1 moon, from funther competition in inâ€" For the first time in three years of parading his hockey teams in the Porâ€" every other game the Gulls have alâ€" ways been behind from the start of the game but this time they took a comâ€" mammgaeadflgllttro:nthestart.am were never headed. Tomimy Buriington, oneâ€"eyed oentme ice sitar with the Gulls, was the man who was responsible for setting the highlyâ€"rated Greenshints back in their first start of the season. He slapped in four of his team‘s; six goals and G@ot himself an assist on one of the other Arms ones. He was by far ithe pick of all the men ion the ice. The best Hollinger had to show was their new forward line of Williams, Hanebetry and Bill Wilson. This FHine cdlicked for three of the Greenshirt goals and will prove a menacing threat to other teams fimn the district ibefore this season draws to a close. Kirkland Touch is Win Margin In Poor Sudden Death Game forwards, Bill Wilson, Haneberry; alâ€" termates, Horbul, Baker, Villeneuve, Peitrucci, McArthur, Wink Wilson, Delâ€" monte, Stewant, Gondon. Third Period 7 Atlantic City, Bunlington ... 8. Hollinger, Williams (Stewart) 10. Hollinger, Williams No scoring. Penallty, Wheeler. Hollinger, Stewart .......................... 1"7.26 A:hlantic City, Kitts i(Burâ€" Penalties, Haneberry 2, Cheemham Atlantic City, Atlantic City, Burlington ‘(Cheetham) ...................... Atlantic City, Burlington (Wheeler) ....................... (White) ... Atlantic City, rmstrong Scores Only Major in Game That Showed Lit. tle Besides a Great Many Fumbles and Misplays. <Timâ€" a Sscc 74 CS mins T 'l‘ries Five Forward Passes and Misses Three; Second Period First Period Wheeler (Speck 18.50 .17 .26 16 A7 18.10 238 It was shortly after,/this injury that the Kirkland team scored their touchâ€" down. Timmins put on a determined drive midway through the last quarâ€" ter but it was stopped cold when Kirkâ€" DiSano, Chalmers, Alex | Barilko, Kriscevich, Ormston and Taylor were the outstanding players for the, Blue and ~White while Mortson, Howey, Armstrong, McNiven, Lovell and Gprâ€" vine were the best for Kirkland. ° It was a serious blow to. the Timâ€" mins morale when Jimmy Martin reâ€" ceived a possible broken OFifractured ankle on a line plunge. Jimmy was one of the best players on the team and when he was taken from the, game his loss was felt by the rest of the land recovered the ball after .blocking an attempted forward pass by Baruko behind the Timmins line. side. tempted, all by Timmins, . @,_‘\vhhh only two were completed. > ties were handed out and ‘both thun went to Timmins. One was #for not giving yards and the other tor n offâ€" C t o# .0 The lineâ€"ups were: Kirkland Lake: flying wing, Mortson; halves, Howey, Ulitalo, Armstrong; quarter, McNiven; Outsides, Lovell, Corvino; middles, Greâ€" bich, Campbell; inside, Kosenchuck} snap, Doner; alternates, Turcotté, Barâ€" rette, Tiffola, Huff, Habib, Oonnor, St. Pierre, Walters, Yirkovich, Timmins: flying wing, Taylor; halyves Barliko, J. Martin, Canie; quarter, Ormston;. outsides, Chalmers, Loreley; middles, Baker, Boisseneault; insides, O. Martin, Kriscevich; snap, Dtew alâ€" ternates, Rowe, Desjardins,. -'rynella. Won, Fleming, Ristinako, DiSano.‘ . The Timmins High and Vocatlonal School band was present for the gameée and they enlivened the Timmins cheering section. Umpire, Mr. Raysey; referee, Mr. Runnals; ‘head linesman, Mr.( _ Armâ€" strong; scorekeeper, Mr. Carrier.. Bowrinc Acapoemy 11 Balsam South Phoneée "2145 Bowl For Fun It‘s Good Exercise Too For Young and Old November] IS A BIG Month 43 THIRD AVE: HENRY KELNECK and his ORCHESTR EMmMPIRE Super| Values o o