gANUARY 28,

___l_‘HE

GUABDMN- ._ QL-

PAGE slavery‘

Tth Shore llockey League licld Meeting

south Shore Hockey League l, gdlfll to ice three hockey teams m, ye“, some four weeks be- mne schedule however. the man- “m o! Bedeque Rink promise better hockey than ever.

Ag the annual hockey league megtlng Thursday nlsht James clerk was again elected presi- den.’ John Myers, secretary and yo)... Forbes, official scorer.

The three teams registered so h, ere as follows: Albany, Free- town and Borden. Bedcque re- mlquished from the league this

n- because of the loss of many e1 their good players, however “d. players on Bedeque team u Leo Duvar. Mark Bradshaw we Albert Deafloche will play with Freetown Royals or Albany .

The opening garne_ of the lea.-

le ls scheduled to be played in getlcque rink on Monday night-S

.___.___.__

i, we

,Crapaud Defeats Nine Mlle Creek

___._

Fans witnessed a fast game of hockey at Victoria rink on ‘mes- day night when Crapaud Heart- breakers defeated Nine Mile

{meek Bulldogs to the tune of 5-4 i, B, south Queens Hockey Lea-

e fixture. The game was 1118i er clean as the score would in- dlcate with both teams giving Qypfythlng they had but try as grey would in the last frame the creek boys could not tie the score. Crapaud was fortunate in being strengthened greatly by a

trio composed of A. Boswell. B- Moreash and A. MacKinnon and Boswell made his debut in real style as he countered twice in the first peylod to set his team- mates off to a fast start. Ora’- paud was badly mlllllflyrd 111 m! first ten minutes of the game and only for Boulter in the nets the gcore could have been greater than

was. Starring for Nine Milo Creek .» as L. Taylor, who scored three f his team's goals and. skated ke a demon both ways through- . t the game. I-Iis last goal was solo effort, skating the length the rink to score unassisted. Lineups: Nine Mile Creek: Coal. W. ayior; defence. A. MwDonaid. ., smith; centre, L. Taylor; r. ing, H. MacEachern; l. wing, C. cDougail; subs. F. Taylor. M- EOES£IIGIII and A. MaoDougall. Crapeud: Goal: H. Boulter; de- nce. F. Miller, E. Norton; centre, . Ferguson; r. wing. G. Nichol- . -, 1...wlng.. s. ..r‘.ersusou;..siut=. . Moreasb, A. MncKinnon, A. -.. "ell, R. Ferguson. v Referee: Jeddy Maoladyn.

SUMMARY .‘ Period --N'ine Mile Creek, Taylor, 5.20. mapaud. Boswell (Morensh, MaoKinnon) £1145. apaud. Nicholson (C. 1M1“- sonl 10.50. Nine Mile Creek. C. MacDou- gall (H. MacEachern) 15.06 —Crapaud, Boswell, 18.00. Penalties-None.

apaud, H. Ferguson 2.46. ‘ -Nlne Mile Creek. Taylor MacDougaii) 3.50. Crapaud, s. Ferguson 13.46- Nlne Mile Creek. Taylor 15.05 Penalties-None. ll Period Scoring-None. \ f Penalties-MacDonald, Taylor.

(C.

sly Al Viekery) -

WINNIPEG, Jan. 26 —(CP)-A busy atenographe. hasn't. much time for day-dreaming but one of those idle-time wishes came [rue today for 20-year-old Betty Mit- chell.

For the comely North American and Canadian senior women's speed-skating cbampion- who'll compete for the world title at Nor- way this year-it is "the dream of my life come true.”

The first inkling that Betty would participate in the world speed skating ullflmpiOlilhlpl at Kongsberg, Norway, near Oslo, Feb. 12-13 came today when Percy Gen- 8". president of the Manitoba Speed Skating Association, inform- ed her that-a departmental store (Hudson's Bay) had completed all travel arrangements for her trip.

An employee of n subsidiary of the company. Miss Mitchell hopes to tnke part in the Manitoba championships here Friday night before leaving this week-end for Norway.

"I've been practicing practically "H1! fllkht. but I would like to let one greet in before I take off." she said.

Although she prefers the middle distances, Betty, who captured her second straight North American title at Aipena; Mich., a year ago. proved she could go any distance by winning the 220 yards. the 440. the half-mile, three-quarter mile. and mile-the first clean sweep of any girl racer.

It also waa the first time in the history of modern racing that n girl had been able to win the cgiampionshlp two years in succes. a on.

Inactive Flying Clubs Lose Charter

OTTAWA. Jan. I - (C?) -- TbeRoyai Canadian Flying Clubs Association today clipped from membership four clubs which have ceased to engage in actual flying training and adopted a stiff set of by-laws enabling the egeeutlvg to Iuspend other clubs which fail to meet Transport Department specifications.

Dropped from the mornbership avers the Beileviiie Flying Club. the Caribou Flying Club and the Comox Aero Club of British Coi- umbia end the Huron County Fly- ing Club of Goderich, Ont. This narrowed the nilmber of members to 17.

_“We would rather have only l6 adive and (co-operating clubs than a much larger number existing in name only," said president DD. Yorath of Calgary at the organ- ization's annual. meeting.

Adoption of the'by-lavvs was a preparatory move to a detailed program the RCJRCA. is ex- pected to lay down for operation under the new Transport Depart- ment grants. The Department will grant each club 9100 for each qual- ified pilot turned out. e100 to the pilots themselves. and another $100 to pilot; accepted from RC.- A.ll‘.. reserve or auxiliary" Tomorrow the meeting is ex- pected to map out a standardized system. of operation under the new Federal grants, which demand higher flying and ground school standards-

The representatives were wel- comed at a luncheon gathering by 'l‘ransport Minister Chevrier, who said his Department was "extreme- ly sympathetic" to the clubs. Guest speaker was Philip s. Hopkins, vice president of Link

i odel T Fords tThis ’Spiel

LINTLAW, Basie, Jon $0 - cpt _ A bonsplei nowadays i051 oesn't seem to rate unless auto- oblles go to the bis winw- 5° his curling-conscious community l Northeastern Saskatchewan has unipod on tile cars-for-PTAZBS and-wagon. The club is sponsoring what they liii tile "Little W-orid Series of ilrifilg." The prizes: four model

y Fords.

i Sponsors say there will be HO t-striciloil on cilirics for ills FBb-e 4-18 event although the dcrrcts, oods and hums of previous auto-

Aviation, Ltd, Binehsmhcn. NY-

-l»le urged the R.CF.C.A.. to con-

sider the extension of aviation ed- ucation in the schools.

Spill‘! Breif

TORONTU. Joli. 27 —t(ll‘) —-The American influence has reached into Canada's softball diamonds.

Two American imports, said to be the first 1n the game's history in the Dominion, have been signed bl’ Toronto Tip Tops of the Beaches Softball League. They are the famous Negro battery of Joa Louis Detroit Puncbers Club-Charley Justice and Shelley Miiey.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2'7 —(AP) — Eddie Siowinski. right- wineer of New York llailgPTS of the Niltlpnfll nockm. Lggguc, [Dilly W35 SBILf. Z0 New l-lavcn of lire American Lea- gue to skate iiimself into condition. The Winnipeg-born Siowinski luf- fered a deep skate wound K. I

inner fame aren't Q ompete,

Trim: nilcHTA BE A LAW!

[INALLTNEMEAQSWLLMEVMF WORDAB PIIHCYINTIO

lN-LAWGJJE DIDNTGEGMTDKNOII TIEIEVUE GLEN A Dwflfidw

and now is fully recovered.

d

WinniIpegJGirIToCompete In World Skating Event

Bcwiing Results

CHTOWN ALLEYS

Commercial League

Big Five-—3092.

Michael Bros.—-3032

High single R. Pinctlu 295

High three R. Pineau 701

Points: Big Five 3%; Michael's 1%

Wholesale league

R. E. Mutch—2906

G. H. Toombs db Son--2806 Iiigh single G. Francis 328 High three G. Francis 7'11 Points: Mutch‘a 3; Toombs’ 2

Canada Packers-MW

Clark's Fruit Co.—2521

High single A. McKinllon 273 Iilgh three C. McNeiil 717 Points: Canada Packers 5; Ciark's0

Garage League

Stewart Motors-Hm

Bntt d: McRea-ZSOG

High single 0. Manuel 274

High three O. Manuel 643

Points: Stewart Motors 0; Batt & McRne 5.

Horne Motors-NOE!

F. R. McLaine-Z-ISO

High single E. Hudson M‘!

High three E. Hudson 599

Points: Horne Motors 3; F. R. Mc- Lnine 2.

iitt And Creenberg Baseball flail 0f Fame Candidates

By I015 REICHLIB

NEW YORK. Jan. 26 - (AP The baseball hail of fame poll is on again and it is almost certain that in a. couple of weeks two now names - Mei Ott and Hank Greenberg - will be added to the 55 already immortalized in the shrine at Cooperstown, N.Y.

Veteran scribes of the Baseball Writer Association of Alrnerlca - those who have been members for

)_-.

I0 or more years -— have been asked to na/me i0 men for elec- tion. A candidate must receive at least ‘f5 per c'ent of the total vote cast.

Ott and Greenberg ought to make if. on the first ballot. 30th were champion aluggers in their day, both made contributions to the game, and both were known as "nice guys".

0tt's baseball career Ls one of the most sensational in history. He came to the Giants from Louisiana at the age of i6. Twen- ty-ttwo years later. he still was with the Giants having never spent a day in the minors.

Ott compiled more records than any other player with the excep- tion of Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth. He hammered more home runs than any other National Leaguer. Greenberg was one of the most dangerous righthanded hitters in baseball. Only Jimmy Ilbxx. among the righthanded hitters in base- ball, ever awatted as many bcm- ers. 50. in a single seem-

Bne-Iegged Pitcher Reported Confident

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25—-(AP)- A one-legged fellow is. so certain that he can be a top-flight base- ball pitcher he's willing to sign a contract for $1 n year.

There are a couple of catches to this offer by Bert Shepard.

He wants to be with a triple-A baseball club, and he wants to be nreguiar, pitching every fifth day.

Then every game he wins. he'd like to collect S400. He figures he'd be collecting a lot of $4001. '

Shepard lost his right leg below the knee when he was shot down over Germany fivc years ago.

Since then he has barnatormed with mujor ieagucrs. pitched ex- hibition games and coached for the Washington Senators.

DISCOVERED on SUN Helium was discovered Q the sun before the elelnit II i! on earth.

By Fogoly ond ‘Shorten

rnent of

Harvard aircraft

“Fill Your Pipe" Chainnan’: Order At Montreal Club

‘

By nave cnoss Canadian Pres Staff Writer _ MONTREAL. Jan. 26 — (OP) —-\ When the Montreal Pipe Smokers’ Club meets in bi-weekly session. the 53 members get down to the business in hand with the chair- man's direction: "Gentlemen, fiii your pipea."

They puff, talk and relax. They experiment by mixing any two or more of the five pipe tobaccos they prefer-Virginia, Latakia. Perique. Turkish and Buriey. -

The purpose of the club was summed up by Terry Lee. McGili University student:

"It isn't so much to get together and smoke and talk about pipes. But it's getting people meeting in close relationship and harmony. If world leaders could get together with their pipes like we do I think they could straighten out all their problems."

The club's S! members. who range from dress-cutters to pro- fessional men in business life, boast a total private ownership of more than 1.000 pipes. The pipes are of all shapes and sizes. There is the Dublin, the fish head. the apple head, the bulldog head. the meerschaum and those with pes- shaped bowls.

Vice-president Bill Adelman trea- sures a briar. It was given to him by s German paratrooper he captured in Italy.

Dave Wiseman has a pipe with a three-foot stem. Wiseman's pipe has been in his family for two generations. It was made in Switzerland and weighs four pounds. When Wiseman uses it at the club he rests the bowl on a. table.

Joe Resmnnh pipe dates back to the 17th century. It came into his family three generations ago. the gift of a priest. It is meet- schaum with a bowl‘ shaped like a lion's claw.

When club members meet each brings along two or three pipes. An average of four pipefuls is smoked at each gathering. Mem- bers oficn exchange pipes for the night.

The Montreal club was started a year ago. So far as its mem- bers know. there are only two other pipe smokers’ clubs in Canada. one in Toronto and the other in Winnipeg. ‘ On Jan. 25 the Montreal club will hold its first annual banquet. A pipe seven feet long. made of pressed wood, will have a blinker light and fluffy cotton to give the appearance of burning tobacco and smoke.

At the door will be wooden kegs of tobacco bearing the sign: ‘Till your pipes. not your pouches." Club members said even "sissies" will be admitted-thercigaret and cigar smokers. who can't become members.

Tableaux will be presented show- ing dress and pipe styles of other years and the present day. One will feature an Lndian and his pipe of peace.

A hint from club members how to keep your pipe in condition: leave the pipe-cleaner in the stern after cleaning. This helps absorb the nicotine.

Instrument Flying Course Established At liartmouthfli. S.

OTTAWA. Jan. 2B — (Ci?) Naval headquarters announced to- night expansion of its peacetime air program ‘with the establish- an instrument flying course at Dartmouth. NS.

The course, at the Royal Can- gdlgn Navy Air Station, H.MC.S.. Shearwater, will be conducted by No. 1 Training Air Group and ev- entually will be attended by all pilots of the R..C.N.. air compon-

611K.

It will include high speed blind flying interceptions under radar and radio control and n variety of instrument landing techniques,

headquarters said.

be given in and Firefly trainers. a dual-controlled version

Instruction will

of the Firefly reconnaissance and

anti-submarine plane currently in

operational use by the Navy.

techniques instnxnetnt

All-weather flying will be stressed. The

flight will be underthe adminis-

tration of the Training ‘Air Group and will be staffed by top-notch

FREE-LOAD“? OFF Hi9

Burrsiuceieooransceosutcotatie FEIHOTOHAVE LOCKEDITUP!

oper " l pilots.

Headquarters said the drain 01’ the new course is to make in- eminent-flying experts of navel pilots fighter-type singleqeater aircraft.

SUGAR OI. HONEY?

There is no important ‘nutri- tional difilerence between sugar and bone!-

____________-____-a RAFFLES KNIGHTS OF COLUMIUS HOME

TONIGHT Everyone Welcome

(By Gustav Bvenseen) STOCKHOLM, Jan. %— (AP)- The Scandinavian military nillnnrc project sccmcd doc ‘ today. "Only a miracle can prevent n rifi straight through Scandinavia. with Norway joining the Atlantic pact, leaving Sweden in neutral isolation and Denmark at the cross roads." n Stockholm diplomat told newspaper men.

His pessimism was shared bv most observers here. A "last at- tempt". conference in Oslo next week-end will seek to recon 'le dif- ferences between Sweden and Nor- WHY.

A meeting of Denmark, Norway and Sweden ended in Copenhagen Monday without agreement on for- mation of a defenc alliance.

The stumbling block was Swe- den's insistence on true neutrality as the sole baala of her alliance offer and Norway's desire for some form of guarantee from the West- ern Powers.

Grain

WINNIPEG. Jan. 2'1 -- (GP)- After scoring minor losses in early trade today. all grains firmed up towards the close on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange in sympathy with a better tone at Chicago.

Early weaknesses in oats were prompted by selling by American accounts and commission house of- ferings. Locals. however, turned to the buying side in the late stages ondfiirlces recovereiffrom the loss- es. closing 1-4 cent higher to 3-8 cent lower. Barley firmed up un- der light shipper demand, with prices closing 1-4 cent higher to 1-8 cent lower.

Rye prices made comebacks after displaying early weaknesses under commission house and American selling. With ofefringa drying up, prices at close were 3-4 to two cents higher.

The flax market was inactive with unchanged prices showing.

In the export business reported. a fill-in cargo of 100,000 bushels of wheat went to the United Kingdom under the Canadian wheat agree- ment. Belgium was assigned a small quantity of Canadian oats in another shipment. Class two wheat prices advanced one cent from yesterday.

Cash prices:

Oats: No 2 CW 75 1-8; ex 3 CW 72 1-8; 3 CW 72 1-8; ex 1 feed 71 3-8; 1 feed 7O 1-8; 2 feed 67 7-8; 3 feed 63 7-8; track 71 58.

Barley: 1 CW 6-row 1.26: 2 CW 6-ro\v 1.26; 1 CW 2~row 1.14; 2 CW 2-ro\v 1.14; 3 CW B-row 1.20; 1 feed 1.08 1-4; 2 feed 1.07 1-4: 3 feed 1.02 3-4; frnck 1.06: 2 CW yellow 1.12; 3 CW yellow 1.11.

~ SHIPPING NEWS

—HOCKEY Long River rink. Ex- hibition gnme Stanley vs. Long River, Friday, Jan. 2s. Also French River vs. New London. league game, Saturday. Jan. 29.

"Skate at Milton Rink tonight.

SHIPPING

AT HALIFAX- Arrlvotl Thursday Clyde L. Seavey. from Colombo Saint Marlo, Sydney. N. S. Wellington Kent, St.

Nfld.

Sailed Thursday \

None.

AT SAINT JOHN-

Arrived Thursday

Empress of France, from Halifax Ragnbiid, U. S. ports

Valacia. New York

Hada County, continental ports Saiied Thursday

Hedei, for continental ports Benverford, Halifax

Manchester Regiment, Manches-

John's,

tel- Federal Mariner. ‘dubs and Mexico

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2'1 -(AP) Joe Column. the big righthander who twirled three hitless innings in the 194.8 all-star game, mailed in his signed contract to Philadelphia Athletics today.

FREDERICTON, Jan. 27 --(0P) —Universlty of New Brunswick students are sports conscious. In a plebiscite, held more for expression of opinion than to decide action. 800 to 64 favored a rink in prefer- ence to a library and 6B4 to 143 fav- ored Canadian football over Eng- lish rugby.

‘no zoo know zoo can n.r re alsnaas-r oa rauao Ill’ Ill.“

(I passengers it'll aaelal

UIIII POINT! JUST A! IIAlONAIl-I

rauvs nvmo aaavlcs

OITCIIIWPIGIIQ

Rift Scandivavian Military Alliance Plans Wtiik-tliil

TcrcntcAlarmed Over ‘Teen-age Gang Violence

TORONTO, Jan. 36 - (CP) —- Toronto today became alarmed -- officialiy - about ‘teen-age gang violence. .

Police Chief John Chisholm told a special Board of Control meet- ing that full co-operation of citizen was needed to cope with the wave of teen-age “hoodlum lawlessness" which was "affecting public safety."

Controller Allan Lamport said he was prepared to organize vigiiantes — patrols of citizens in each neighborhood to halt the out- breaks of violence.

Last night swelled the total of the youthful hoodiums’ victims: Three more persons. one a 15-year- old boy. were attacked. The night before a 17-year-old girl was at- tacked on her way borne in a. laneway and hw face and hands slashed with a penknife.

In other recent assaults, two street-car conductors were. beaten up, a 15-year-old boy suffered a fractured jaw and 12 youth were hurt in a gang battle in suburban Long Branch.

Several offenders caught.

Said Controller Lamport: "The situation is growing steadily worse. It is time to let these young hoodiu know they cannot toy with e law. They have no scruples as in whom they attack."

Ono problem, Chief Chisholm said. was fear of reprlssls by victims of the gangs if they identified their attackers to police.

have been

Brothers Charged With Cabbie's Murder '

FREDEZRICTON, Jan.. ‘.26 — (OP) - Further action in Fred- etictonfis taxi _trunk murder case followed last night's inquest when George and Rufus Hamilton, (Negro) brothers aged 23 and 22. respectively. were charged today with murdering Norman P. (Sliv- er) Burgoyne.

The warrants, on information of the R.C.ltf.P.., were served on the two Hamilton: in the York County Jail. Officials said the young men probably would be arraigned to- morrow and remanded.

They had been held since Jan. ill, the day after the 34-year-old taxi operator was found dead in the locked trunk of hi5 new car.

Details of a savage assault, with robbery as the motive, were un- folded at the inquest, when the coroner's jury found ihat the cab- ble htvl been "murdered by being struck on the head with a ham- mer." The verdict said the Hamil- ton brcthers "were both involved in the crime."

Snow Welcomed By Winter Resorts

NEW YORK. Jan. 26 — (AP) -"- Snow valued at about $3.50 a square foot settled over New Eng- land and upper New York State today, mantling ski trails and possibly keeping the wolf from many a. winter resort.

The last month has been a night- mare to resort owners and the growing army of skiers.

There has been no snow to speak of since Christmas. and hills have been barren in Ver- mont and New Hampshire. A re- sort at North Conway, N. . which normally houses 200 guests had l8 last week-end.

Scores of special ski trains have been cancelled. and losses have run into millions of dollars.

Dates for the scheduled world bobaied championships at Lake Placid in Upper New York have twice been set ahead in the hope there would be a break in the un- seasonable weather. They now are

Draw For

___.

The draw for the regular week- 0nd bonspiel at the Charlottetown Curling Club follows:

Friday-ICC I. M.

Ice Ne. 1-G. l-l. Buntain, T. A. White, Ed. Nicholson, Dr. E. S Giddings. skip; vs.. Geo. Craig, T. F. Mitchell, F. Hansen. Dr. H. Pierce, skip.