i __._'-'.¢»v-~ JZ.s.----_.-a-.n'-\.‘-._

CHARLQTTETOWN (Qumran

Rangers Capture League Five classes

Lead By

Americans In

Defeating Overtime

NEW YORK. Feb. 3—l'AP)— New York Rangers took sole poss- ession of first place in the Na- tional Hockey League tonight with an overtime 3-2 victory over Brook- lyn Americans. The New Yorkers zllso won possession once again of tile William J. MarBeth Trophy. emblem of the inter-borough su- premacy.

It was til: Rangers‘ fifth victory this year over Br oklyn, against one loss, and w orctl on a qu ck iluugt; in the fii half minute of overtime when Alan Kuiitz for his second time iii the iiif-zh! fiiilsiltci off a tlliVNS-lllilll rush with a iicut goal.

The fifih-plcae Americans spot- ted the Riltlgers two goals in the far-st period by Kuniz and Alex SilibiCky . them ezlrly 1D the i. . Bill Summer-

rludref»! Meéuiigl"

r nieetiil’: will be * Queen Strret " All boys in- hockel‘ are re-

A Juvenile h: held in the Up. rink tonight u‘. . ierested in iuveiiilc Qtlcsied to attend.

NAZTsTFEIJFKRE

(Continued from page 1) i . '* *1?“-

itself, Bulgaria and other occupied areas. The German health ministry listed 126 cases in Germany and 138 in the occupied countries. The vill- nge or Pernik. Bulgaria. was men- tioned as a plague centre: Bulgar- ian urpsics were contracting and carrying typhus: Danish doctors meeting at Copenhagen noted a sharp increase in the number of persons infest-ed with the disease- cnrrying lice.

A demarcation line was estab- lished at which persons coming from the east are examined for the lice. Jews in Poland were for-

bidden to forward letters and package; lest this spread the typhus.

A Frightening Story _

A frightening: story of cold and hunger in Greece meanwhile tires told by the Budapest publication, "Southern Economist," which said starved and shivering men, wo- int-n and children are roaming Athens in the coldest winter in two decades. tinting only weeds and grass and utterly without. heating facilities. There is no coal any- where; industries, railways and even trolleys in Athens have stop- ped running; there have. been per- lrtls of 21s ioiig as eight days vciirn some cities had no bread at m!

Unoecupied France is little bet- ter off. The secretary of public works, Frnacols Lchideux, declared in a speech at Marseilie". “We have no more coal, no more gasoline, no more cement, even no more water tr. feed our turbines," He told Frenchmen also that stocks of metals, once large, "have been thinned out and in some case: have completely disappeared"- obviously into the Nazi arsenal.

Executions and deportations still “ere Germany's frequent weapons iii the occupied zonc in reprlsul for unchecked attacks on the German soldiery. Monday's an- nouncement that six Paris youths had been shot and 100 ordered transported to eastern Europe was followed today by news that a young patriot who had carried out many unti-Gerinaii attacks in the Lens mining district of northern France escaped again after firing at the police commissioner,

At Lyon. in tiiioecupird France ncllr the tlem ~1tiun " Vichy executed a p.“ on for ti lson yes- terday, but gave n0 particulars of the case.

Continued rebeilzon o! the Nor- wegians against, their conquerors mid Quislings was attested from Clt-rniziiijfs own illly, Finland, The Ilt-l-inki iitlvspaper. Sosialdemok- ratti. suid only a handful of Nor- Vcglults supported Vidkun Quis- ling. who now has been made the puppet premier. and added that m" far the lflvfttfl‘ purl of the peo- ple. "find ll extremely hard t0 tulerntc (lei-man occupation."

TELLS VIWETORY

. (Qmlniiwjrem new)». l,v on the west coast of this wood- ad llPllillﬁlliJ.

The area now is being moppcd

i» ~~ -

vou MIGHT As WILI. ca:

hill beat ﬂoalie Jim Henry in ‘i'.€ second and Norman Larson in the third. SUMMARY First Period l-Neiv \""l;, Kuntz ISlllilil, Coili- ter» 9:27 Z-Netv York. Shibiekl‘ 18:55 PﬁlllllllCbAJllltiﬂ, Kflll. Second Periuil li-Brooklyn ,Sumnierhill Egan) :21 Penalties-Boll, M. Colvillc. Juzda, Benson. Third Period ~l~Bi-ooklyii. LIIISOH tWatsoii, An- derson) 4:35 Penalties-M. Colville, Egan.

(Mosdell,

Overtime

5~Ncw York. Kuntz Coulter) :18 Penalties-Print,

I Warwick,

Aiirlrrson.

Doggie Kuhn Reinstated

KENTVILLE. NS" Feb, 3-(CP) Gordon (Doggiet Kuhn. 1011116!‘ prcfcsuonal hockey player from Nova. Scotia, has been reinstated as all. umatcilr, according to word re- ceived frorn the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association today by C. M. Dodge, Secretary-Regisrtrar of ths Maritime A.H.A. _ Kuhn is expected to line up with Glace Bay Miners of the Cape Breton Hockey League. The for- ivard staned wilth the amateur Trum, N.S., Bcarcats years ago and later played with New York Americans of the National League and Providence and Syracuse in the Iniernational-Alnericrm loop.

N. ll. L. STAlVDIEE r w 1. D r A Pt!

Club

New York 32 22 9 l 128 9i 45 Boston 34 19 10 107 '77 43 Toronto '12 18 12 2 98 '1"! 38 Chicago 32 l6 13 3 98 91 35 Brooklyn 36 12 ‘.23 l 94 128 25 Detroit ‘i2 ll 19 2 B7 105 24 Montreal 32 9 21 2 '77 118 2) up by Filipino scouts who are

masters of Jungle warfare.

The Japanese landing boats were sighted far up the coast escorted by a warship-either u. large de- stroyer or a light cruiser.

Army shore defences were plac- ed on the alert to repel an enemy

landing. Tile boats were about 40 feet long, motor-driven and carrying

3f.‘ to 50 men each, protected by sheet metal and armed with ma-

chine guns. As the Japanese approached, the defenders curlained tlic

beaches with bullets and shrapnel. _ With many Japanese struggling in the water as the result of this fire, others pushed on toward land.

American planes suddenly dived

out of the night. . I The pilots selected tLeir targets in the lnooliiiglii. ciroppetl their bombs. then roared low and :.\raf- ecl the Japanese,

The paths of the diving planes could be followed by their tracer bullets.

SQHFJUMPS they came almost straight down. zoomtd and rolled in ziguin a2. sleep angles.

The Japanese warship anti-alr- craft guns sent tracer shells at the plants, lneffectually.

As llte planes roared off. an Ani- rriean patrol vessel pitched into the tnidtllc of the remaining Japan- ese boats arm attacked the war- ship, which still was attempting to ctver o. landing with its guns. The Japanese warship fled under the attack. '

It can be disclosed that another Japanese landing attempt several days ago was chcckniated by n force cf American sailors and avia- ‘crs, fighting oil land with rifles in {Fe Batnn jungle.

The sailors were without ships: the aviators without planes. They all became adept at tossing gren- ades, avoiding ambush. camouflag- liiq machine guns and taking ad- vangve of the natural cover.

The sailors and fliers pushed the Japanese on to the peninsula. svhere thr- Filipino scout= took over tfe lob and annihilated the enemy with the a-gstnzice or shelling from a naval

patrol vessel.

csuzwunic TOBACCO

THE I251’

Of ice races 1721's afternoon

The Victoria Driving Club will stage their second ice races of the reason this afternoon when rive classes are scheduled to take the irord. With fast keen ice assured inns can expect fast, close racing in ev-crl’ heat of the big program.

Featured in tomorrow's card will be the appearance of Millie Kal- PlllCk and the old campaigner Heatherbelie. In addition out-of- iown horses who were big factors in the meet a week ago will also be on hand in attempts to add to their winnings of last week.

The races, with the classes sand- uiched will start at 2 o'clock sharp at the speedway off Victoria Park. Horsemen are asked to make l special effort to be on time,

Following are the classes: IFIee-for-all-T‘: :_

Bonnie Mary, Heather-belle, Juan- iiﬂ Axwvrthy. Lusty Frisco, Millie Kalmuck.

Free-for-all-Trot and Pl¢¢;_ Silent Mac, Singing Sam, M11119 Kalmuck, Little Peter.

Class A Pace:-

Lelund, Brian Yorke, Bessie scotg, Jippy K., Lady Hal.

Class B Pace:-

‘Rose Worthy, Rosebud, Raymond

Budlong.

Colt Race:_

Lustys First, Abbe Jackson, Wait nSee, Happy K.

S.D. U. defeats Holman ’s 6-3

Showing vast improvement over their start: against a team of Roy- ais two weeks ago St. Dunstm-ps University hockey team last night thinned B» SWOIIB Holman’: squad 0-3 in an exhibition gB-me played at the University rink.

Saints shot the only goal o; m, fir“ P911041; in the middle canto the two squads scored three coun- ters’ apiece while in the final ses- -‘1‘°11 saint!» again on the offensive shot the only two goals o: the period to cam their margin of victory.

McQuald and Hebert with two 80818 apiece were the leading goal- getters of the night. Other Saints moring were Hemphill and Forbes with Buck Whitlock, Carmichagl and Gauthier accounting for the loser’; tallies.

Bowling

Y. M. C. A. ALLEYS Service Club League

Y's Mun F. sinuil 165 184 142 E, Liell .. . 18f 232 225 li. MucLean . 201 Z70 192 1f. wigmore . 14a l7!) 189 J. Haslam . 160 184 160 Totah-ZBOS. Kinsmen Qitice 190 179 185 N- ml-zgiiis . 106 152 140 B. Nicholson 125 158 233 U. Ayers . .. . . 12B 21.8 216 u. Hutcneson 214 L94 225 'I0t8.l—2693. Ill-Y Grads F. Pierce . . . .. . . .. 237 230 208 A. Jones ' . 1'70 183 186 B. Boyles . 135 158 260 C. Macuonal 219 120 2'19 . . . . . 264 1B2 187 'I‘Oil1i-——30l8. Printers R, Duncan , 1.94 16B F. Gaudet. 20;: 1M6 M. Carmlch 222 159 P. Power . 173 206 A, Sherreri 171 179 Tota1—2900

High single. C. MacDonald. 279. High three. F. Pierce. 6'15.

Business Girls’ League

March Paces

5-3 Overtime

Hawks To Victory

Over Fading Boston Brains

BOSTON, Feb. 3—tAP)-—Little Mush March the National Hcckey League's oldest winger, rapped in

ty and winning goals “while his Chicago Black Hawks were out- battllng Boston Bruins for a. 5-3 overtime vctory tonight before 9,500 at the Boston Girci-en. Red Hamill, a recent Bruin, also scored t/wioe for the victors, ‘

All of the Bruins’ tallies were registered before scm Lo Presti. the Chicago goalie, was fell-sci by a close-up shot fired by Bobbie Bauer during the 17th minute of second-period play. The blowbperi- ed a deep gash over I10 Prestrs left eye and the action was trait/ed to permit medical attention.

Although six stitches were re- quired to close the wcund. Lo Prestl insisted on resuming Play. despite the fact that Paul Gauth- ier. the Bruins’ spare goalie, was available as a repfaccment.

Before his injury, which must have been a severe handicap dur- ing the last 32 minutes. Lo Presti was beaten by Woody Drmart.

Gordie Bruce, called up from the Hershey American league farm. Jack Shewchuk. and

along with

Milt Schmidt. Meanwhile Johnny

Marluioci and Hamill had counter-

ed through Frankie Brimsek. March put the Black Hawks in-

to a 3-3 lie during the 13th min-

ute oi’ the third period and the lltltle veteran sccred again early in the overtime, which ended

shortly after Hamill blasted through Brimsek for the second time in the game.

The loss, the second the Bruins have suffered cn hem: ice in

three nights. forced ilicm to drop u

out of their first-place tic ullth New York Rangers, who advanced

OUT OUR WAY

at the expense of Brooklyn Am. ericam.

The '10 minutes or action were crowded with bruising action but no penalties were imposed rm em‘.

er team

SUMMARY

First. Period ligcﬂatpltxtét) zgumart (Hollett.

Zflégcago, Mariucci (R. Curse» J: . Penalties-None. Second Period

Ii-Chicago, Hamill (R. Curse. Mo. si-enko) 6:33 4—Bc.='tcn, Bruce 3:35 YP-Bfﬁst-on. Schmidt (Dumurt) 10:45 Penalties-None,

Third Period 6-Chie:igo,Maiicl1 (M. Bentley) 12:46 Penalties-None Overtime

7—-Cihicago, March (Allen, M,

Bentley) 3:10 R-Cbir-Hgc H~mill (Seibert) 8:24 Penalties-None.

GUN-DUEL POINT BLANK

LONDCIN (or) Ca t. Philip Pope, artillery rommun er W110 won a. point-blank duel with superior enemv guns at Mezze, Syria, where Damascus uirdromr: was situated. has been airarded 1e Military Cross.

Mlnarrfs relieves sprains.

K. of C. Bowlers Hold Banquet

A banquet at the V Club lust nlithl; opened the second section‘ of the Knights of Columbus Bowls)! League. 'I‘l1_e Chairman of the Lect- ure Committee. lViirJ. B. $\'lt.lLA.\b. served as toastmaster. Thirty-two members were present.

Postorandial speeches in which _al1 present took Dart were filled with wit and good cheer. Members of the four rival teams vied with each other in boastiuiness and in ad- vancmﬂ the claims of their groups to the league championship. If th boys bowl as well as they talk bowl- init- there w11l_ be close rivalry for the Grand Knights Cup.

The Killizhts of Columbus League. formed only last fall, COntCilllGti a number of tyros as well as mrny who are expert at the game, The fail section of the league was devot- ed to practice. the assembling of scores and averages. Four teams were then formed. under tile direct- ion of Mr. '1'. B, Creighan eiicli with an equal number of goo and iiot- sQ-zood bowlers. These four tennis us. l POW oiziy for the Council cham- pionship. This was reviewed hi’ the ‘Posstmaster in his opening remarks. .. i). flzicuuigiin. one of the members of the senior team, revit w- t. .ie bltsen. ilctlvities of the‘ Charlottetown Council and congrat- iii.i..a the Lecture Committee upon its programme. Grand Knight J Ai- fred Doyle. while admitting certain shortcomings as a bowler. spoke en- couragingly about the Dtoeress cf the bowling league and of the order in general.

It is impossible to report iii any detail all the many fine talks and to convey the spirit of frirno airy shown bv the izood-nafured heckilnz that accompanied the speeches. The brunt of the chaff seemed to be directed to Jack Rich- ards. Rav MacDonald and Harold Heniiesscy. but triiiny of ‘ha othe s got a. ﬂood share of the the speeches were any . spares and strikes will be a com- monDlace around the Holy Name

m

i:~——

TONIGHT-S-ll)

A ' from now on.

‘Th: followi members of L218 Knights of Co umbus Bowling ‘l- iluo were present: J. B. Richards. Dr. J. D. MacGuigan. Rev. ﬁﬁwf H MacDonald. Rev. lticnard Eliswolt . G. Harold Hennessey. Glam‘- Knight J. Alfred Doyle. RM! 5c “Arum. wliiiam Campbell. William Connolly. Bin-met‘ M"°P°"“1d' George Olscamp, Eugene Kalli. Fl

iljicbonald. 14601111"! Mﬂcmma! -

Vincent Ileonanl, John B. 02151111;- mlng. James J. Cpyle. will M d . Ckrald Nantes. rhomas MM 8m- mi; MacDonald. Forrest Slocum. T- B. Creighan. Leo Doyle, E. Holland. Joseph ‘Tierney. C6611 Cﬁwlm- Jim“

L-Qugdc and L. O. Kttiiy.

The banuuet was broulht ton close witii the sinking o! the Na- tional Anthem.

Miners blank Victo rias 5-0

GLACE BAY. NS, .F‘eb. 3— tCPJ-Glace Bay's powerful Min- ers, rolling along atop the Cape Breton Hockey League, extended their margin over the second- plaoe North Sydney Victories to 23 points tonight, blanking the Vlcs 5-0. It was goalie Ken McKinnonb fourth shutout this season.

Pat Desbiens scored the final goal 34 second before the final gonf to extend his scoring streak to 8 consecutive gamma-a feat believed here to tie the Canadian amateur record for consecutive zcring. Earlier he had missed sev- eral a arently easy chances to beat Jmmy Floater in the North Sydnﬁys cage.

Go by Boots Baird, Wally Morison and Jack McBeth in the first period gave the Miners a heal- tlw lead and they coasted in. Moe White scored the other goal in the sreond period.

The game was fast and mu h ivitli nine penalties handed out By the referee.

Bibi; _LWiliamsOUR BOARDING HOUSE

1

i n41 lvs AsnvicLmc V u an. U n n! or!

vou STAND THERE AND ALLOW THAT. LET HIM NHNHC PEOPLE THAT CALL ME on THE PHONE.‘

WHO IT WA$ AND YOU KNOW WHO

HE JUST

DlDtJT ASK i-uwl

HE MEANS. AND vou ALLOW"...

TILLIE THE TOILER-PROBLEM IN ADDITION

iT BECAUSE HE KNOW5 WE cAwT VAWP WITH THE REGENEE DOWN, AND IT w\\_\_ BE FORGOTTEN as’ THE TlNiE votlize THEOIJGH GOSSIPING/

ooEs T

\

6M, Matloizyoulaiz one! A eEcouo- Run WlT-PRQAFIER ALL/mu MACK ELEWA ewsu. SOAP euaaue THE

011-152 om, AN IDEA TO aoucEAl.

TOLD A FRlEND WHO woiziAe IN A GOAP FACTORV AN‘ Hi5 Boss Sl-lPPED HIM A Moo BONUQw-e-THE euv eAvE ME ‘$50 AN‘ 1 sour

scams A scones AND PREVENT LUMBAGOIMEGAD/ FLOPG lN THE GHOWER/“WI WHAT osftri-vs-i-ieao

iTH MACK!

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\ \: ._

_¢_4\N

0N BLADES 0F STEEL

SKATE YUURSELF T0 HEALTH THE Provides good ice, music and friends

WEATHER MATTERS NOT"

cl League formed

wi-wﬂ? w» ma vans! toss 15066561’- eo TO MACK WHILE 1'. was use»: wrm

PIRACV.

OOPS! 602ml, ROUNDHOUSE! rr ottoman!

._113§RQARY 4. 194; ‘

n

THE

Local Basketball

A three-team house ;- ~ league has been organizelduaiat?!“ local Y. M. c. A. it was imnéiiﬁ‘ ed yesterday. It was expected eight-week schedule would be sits: tiers?“ o"

. e rs a ‘sly be today. g mes Wm prob" he teams are the and Wildcats. Someniiriiakniliergoesg the teams are veterans while of‘? ers have had little experience '-

The -Ha.wks team is comm... o; Ted Wilson. Arthur Sllllma rm McTague. Ivan Reddin, Lou 3,", ler, Al Deacon and Elmer 31¢.-

witii tho Aces are. Walter d... Clifford MacDonald, Gordml sieving. Gardon Gay. Alex Mathie. son, rl eimesse , and ~ . .. Rockwell. y Dml

Members of the Wildcats include Armour Brown, George Young, git; Boyles, Waller IePage. George Aiffs. Earl Smith and Hubert Mor.

r .

It is likely three games will in played tonight. with cam team meeting the other two teams on“,

Brackley Point To stage race

An afternoon's sport is at Braickley Point mursasyiﬂiiinff. noon when horsemen there stage an lee rwns Drﬂzrnm. There are some speedy trotters in the vicinity and competition is expected m be keen.

Keep Minor-E's In the home, With Major Hoopla

/

) / HAD TO l-llT eomeaoov: By Westover

Pilots E. COX ........... 204 0'1 195 J. MMLLllin . 118 15d 113 E. Holmes . 125 ‘.06 101 D, Spence .. . 86 188 173 J. Macleod. .. . 99 D0 1B1 Totai-Zliiii. Sergeanh '1' mew FATHER ISNICEAND r TR MIND HEY van HA E 5 - 97 151, zv IN Oul? IZOOM- RAE-HE'S c501’ COMEYBASVEVELWILL 2E 137 101 ATIEAVELI - YOU BRING ME UR GRID- lol QF, _ GRIP?

o, 22a nos ll"

M. m iao iéifq,

S. Shama. 151 N’! '

M. MacKenzie 171 138

M MacLeod . n: las C

Total-MM Cor-pant G

E. enrY H3 1'12 1N

E. Mitchell 22'! 205 364

E. Jones I'M X79 1M

R. Stern: . 122 162 138

M. Mclnnis . . 9D Ill 126

a Mitchel ml ‘kn mi,n.|r.m.-oysa.s'i.l.m_ Imam-mm: 2-4 ' Hllh thréﬂ. E. Mitchell. 75C. --_._ s; HOLY NAME BOWLING PALACE “CAP” "“°""'“°“" “n” n" I r ac ABLE -a THINK ru. vat. 6o MY LAND! I WAS ' _ *—" wwabmgl aotiiecgwgn WITHOUT Evwwv DAY H9 ONLY ‘FALKIN’! I I i a”; L "éiihliiii m m 139 Acmwwwénmbﬁslsig/lifcvga/AQAHAJ i001 A WEEK" Ema/LAD Iétiésmsvdllt’ a u I . . .

J. Millnr 187 is’! 231 CAN vou 6o s0 OFTEN? "

E. Doyle 188 200 188

I. Dunsford 131 ill 218

A. McCloskey 205 17! 177 I

Total-TBS. Tnnners:_

G. H00‘ ir 241 l7! 1M

L Phill n 330 1M 158

R Mel nald 247 250 228

M. Block 265 253 16G

J D ken! 225 H0 I37

T0 211-3073.

ililzli single M. Block 265.

High tiizre R- McDonald 725. Tongiht at 9 o'clock-Big Four League: Five Au: VI. Old Timers.

- o ' m mu; mus- um. Univ-v, i». "ti;

TIGHT

BiolJiNsl

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