_ undefeated winning streak in the

race SIXA

SPORTING iii/s

a f1 T Opening Matches Played

For Wright

score of 9 to i befom s crowd of Iroonléankill f l’. ‘ Uh their --"_ a as er an op- matcbeo was p13 Id It ncnents agnd showing more savvy WWW?‘ "b1"! K l h in enemy territory, the boys “fig,” ‘Y ‘fiml’; IIIH ll he Legion mot ~a brace of goals

uttomnticallylfiontcplayfcr

fmfw... s... ,1 .,,. llead Re-Eleeted 4' ' lo: Id roauoi- ' ___ . llldood. ll: LB. Idlillan. Jan. 3 — (OP) -

Pl. lldnlslo. 10: 0.0. 1118115.. Jul. Hewett. 9: Judie CG. Duffy. WI. Cruikshank. 10: W.W. IAN. E. Iii. Home. 1D; Dr. l8. Gid- Bpillcot. ‘l: Hon. T.W.l.. uAwInyna-nsn. u; aw. Turner.

- tor N.A. Anddaon. l0; l R. Camlt-herl. B: (Jordon Anni. '01s‘: aim rs. mama. a: nu. Bell o”

ass. rant... a; u. Morris. s. rs. Cobb. a; Dr. n. Memyre.

n. . Bpillett. i0: s. Moore. a. A. . Spillett, a; Col. o n. mil.

R a George Hawkins. 7: Ed Tantc-n"

PFPP

Finals Reached In Baseball's Hall 0f Fame Voting .

By GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 — (AP) —-;

The "finals" have been reached in the balloting for baseball's hall of fame with the announcement today of 21 nominees and it likely that one or more diamond immortals will be added. to the august aseinblage at ‘Coopers- town, N. Y. late this month when the votes are canvassed.

Not since i942, Horndsy was named ~by the re quisite 76 per cent of the partici- pating baseball writer. had a player gained admittance to the select circle. The new system of holding a preliminary. or qualify- ing round of balloting, was instal-

led for the express purpose of breaking the log-jam. Of the 21 finalists chosen by

30B members of the Baseball Writ- ers’ Association of America, l0 were pitchers. nine infielders and two catchers. Not an outfielder was nominates]. most otchtltie tear- perts apparen y cellng e Cooperstown picket line of Ruth, 'I‘y Cobb and Tris Spealre was in no immediate need for reinforcements.

Foléowing are the nominees. from which the writers now. will wk their top five choices, with a

-cent vote necessary to elect.

tchers: Chief Bender. Marcie cal Brown. Dizzy Dean. Clark Griffith, Hefty Grove. Carl Hub-

bell, Herb Pennock. Joe McGinn-

it)’. Rube Weddell and Ed Walsh.

Infielders: Iina Baker. Frank Chalice. Johnny Evers, Prank Frlsch. Charley er. Miller

Iluggins, Babbitt Maranvllle. Joe ’I‘in.kar and Pie ‘Raynor.

Mickey‘ Cochrane and Bill Dickey.

01 these. it would aiprpear that Chance, the fauious Chicago Cubs first baseman. is the closest thing toacinchtcbefittedfcrabilst. Last year. with the votes scatter- ed among 94 players. he barely missed, receiving 17D votes where 186 were necessary fol-‘election.

Truro Defeats Pictou 6-4

TBURO, N. 8., Jan. 2 — (CP)— Truro Bearcata continued their

A-P-C Senior Hockey League to- night. holding back the Plctou Resale (H

Tomorrow n ht the Bearicats will meet Kalfax C

in the capital city in an exhibition game.

LOST

Valuable Do

fawn miniature boa-Inn Plnscher female dog. Phone Guardian. Io-

HOCKEY

MONTAGUE RINK SATURDAY NITE 8 P

WEST KENT SCHOOL

Vs. MONTAGUE HIGH

' Released By Dubs

Curling Cup

‘IOIMDNTO. W. J. Rlsewick c! Toronto was reelected president of the Can- adian Kennel Club for i946 in a ballot corédugted by mill. "W;

rown announced alyjimcl-ors include: W. W. Rooney. Montreal and M. D. Earle. Saint John, N. B.

Golf Pro Thinks Competition Vllll Be Keener ln»'46

By FRANK FRAWLE Y

105 ANGELES. Jan. 2 ~ (AP) —Byron Nelson, the world's great- est golfer, says the competition in the pro ranks this year is going to be keener than ever before and that he hopes but doesnt expect to better his average of 68.33 strokes a round, established in 1945.

Nelson's average l5 the greatest ever made in sustained tourna- ment golf. It was establlsneri in 102 tournament rounds. The ama- zlnf automaton of the links ‘hasnt fin shed out of the money -" U"? last four years. The lust time that happened, Nelson was in Los An- geles. He's here now for the $13.- 33333 Los Angeles open, the first of 44 tournaments scheduled by the Professional Golfers AS500‘ lotion for i946.

Tuning up today on one cf the seven courses being used by 1'2“ 281 contestants, Nelson S8111‘ l1 fellow has to get the breaks as well as be on his game to finish on top. The competition is golnl! t0 be better. ‘The incentive. ‘Mush- ls going to be even greater. _ The incentive, tournament dir- ector Fred Corcornn of the P.G.A. cinted out, will be more than ' ,000 ln cash in the 44 iourna- manta arranged so far. The lnkv l! up 3 per cent over 1945. Unfor- tunately, sald Corcoran, the P G-A- wlll have to turn down many I011?"- amerit requests because of dates.

D. ll. R. Bowling

Office:

J. strain . J. Cameron J. McKay‘ . M. Richard M. Connolly .

86 Grand Total: 3N6. Shed '

J. Herrell . E. Howatt ,. H. MoInnis C. McLean .. c. Cudmore

Grand Total: 2817

High Single, J. Cameron, 247. High Three, J. Cameron. 631i. Points: Shed 4. Office l.

Shops:

H. McLeod C.,Small Gaudet B. Duncan J. Ranahan ..

'7 Grand Total: 2572. . b B.: . Refuse Bradley

Duncan

Qkfibmw

Grand Total: $94.

High Single, C. Duncan, 284. High ‘Three, C. Duncan. 702. Points: Shops l, B. dz B. 4.

Paul Derringer

CHICAGO, Jan. 2 - (AP) — Big Paul Derringer, for l9 years a professional baseball pitcher-in- cluding i5 years in the National Lea ue-today was given his un- gorkgltional release by the Ohlcllfl u s

rrlnger J0, who went tag to the . Louis Cardinals ln 1 l, had been with the Cuba three seasons, winning 33 games and losing 27 in that span. During his r-nflre professional career, "Oom Paul" won N! and lost Ni in M4 games.

arm. new YEAR'S swnvs

DLUlibRY. I. C.. Jan. 2 - 10?) - William 00p. 7f. took his annual New Years Dav swim in the Columbia River near hem yesterday. It was the 38th con- secutive year in which he has celebrated the New Year with a

Skating After Game

w,"

only: g ‘ jlolncnr _»_ i‘

‘RINK confront ‘ WARM 100MB. FINE ICE, GOOD

music. rcaasam rarliiyns THE

Columbia about l5 miles north of ‘rrsl

sleeve

Legionaires Opener At

The Lcglonairea of Sumanerside. newly organized hockey team, drew first blood in the Town serlesby whipping the Crystals last night

at Earl MacDonald's arena by the

in the first period. added six more in the middle frame but got only a lone tally in the third while the resurgent Crystals were scoring all four of theirs.

Charlie Deighan centering the Vets’ first line was the s ar- head of the Leglonaires‘ attsc all evening garnering four goals and two assists. Ills line mate “Unk" Arsenauit, fast skating right wing- er. srifped two and made the plays for two. The most spectacular goal of the night was scored by Stanley Gal- lant in the middle chukker when he brcezed down centre lcc. passed to TraJnor 0n right wing. skirted the defence and. accepting the relay close in on Schurman. banged the rubber into the twlnes. Fitzpatrick, on defence for the Leglcnslres fed two beautiful passes to Deigh- In and to G. McNeill and both resulted in goals.

Clilck Gallant. still holding down his old right wing berth. was watched closely all cvenilrig. Just once he managed to get famed shot away without velng molested and it was the old story, a beautiful drive which caught the upper right corner of the net. Shields cairled all the way down and passed to Bradshaw, who net- ted the Crystals’ second tally. Then in the dying minutes of the game Don Davis. rangy Crystal left winger, went on a rampage scor- ing two quick goals and trying Peters with two more hard shots before the final bell.

The game was clean through- out. only one minor infraction be- ing called. McCausland getting the gate for tripping Trainer.

Herbie Schurman handled the whistle efficiently.

SUMMARY

First Period l. Llhazgionaiies. Deighan (ATSGU- a .

2. Legionaires, Arsenault (Delgh- an .

Second Period ‘Ilceiglorialres. Deighan (Fdtzpat- . léfgionalres. S. Gallant (Train- . Leglonaires, G. McNeill (Fitz-

3 4 5 patrlck).

6. Leglonaires, Delghan.

7 'I‘ralnor (S. Gal- 8

Leglonalres, lant). . Legionaires. Arsenault (Delgh- an). __ Third Period

. Crystals, C. Gallant.

Le ionaires, Delghan (Arsen- au ti.

- Crystals. Bradshaw (Shields). . Crystals, D. Davis. - Crystals. D. Davis.

Matt Daiger To Quit llis Active Role lit Pimlieo

>->-.¢ - coun- p0

BADTIMORE. Jan. 2 - (APi _.. Mfltthla! L. (Matt) Daigel", one nf horse raclng's best-known figures. said today he would quit his aci- lve role at Plmlico this month- leavlng after 48 years and still $40 ahead on the only bol. he cvcr made. Mr. Dolgcr, who will be 74. March 9. is secretary and general manager o_f the Maryland Jockey Club, Pim- llco operator. Henry A. Parr lll, jockey club president, said the club's board of directors would regretfully accept M‘. Dnizerhs resignation at ifs meeting Jun. l6. He said Mr. Dulger would remain a director of the club and be re- tained in an advisory capacity, _Mr. Dnlger has been the mun at Pimllco to whom everyone has tak- en his troubles EHHCQ 1898 and he knows and_1s know.n by nearly every prominent figure ln racing. When he first joined Plmllco lt was a trotting track and when the Jockey Club took over in i906. he was named an official. H; became gggaetary and general manager in

In‘1908 ho made the only bet of his career, putting $5 on a horse named Okus Pokus at the old Ben- ninizs Track near Washington. It paid hlm a profit but, he re- called later, t also got hlm a lon- ture from his boss on why a racing official shouldn't bet.

He never did again.

Sport Brlofs

GLACE BAY, N.S.. Jan. I -- (ClU-Casey Bradshaw of Toron- to, newly appointed director of min- or hockey in Glace Bay, arrived today to take over his new position The 30-year-old veteran of amateur and gm leagues was a member of the ittaburgh team in fha Am- erican League last year.

ADADIA, Calif, Jan. 3 — (AP)- Frod Astaire’; ‘Triplicate, ably ridden by Ted Atkinson of Toronto, won today's 010.000 feature at Santa Anita, a mile and one-sixteenth race in 1:40 4/6.

NEW YORK, Jan. I — (A? —- George Selkirk veteran New ork Yankee outfielder who laatfluyod in i042. has been discharge from the armed forces and is we ink reinstatement as a player, the an- kea office said today. Selkirk is a native of Hunatvllle, Ont.

DEATH IIOM NATUIAI- CAUSII

.___.-.-.

MONTREAL, Jan. a - (C?) - Although a verdict of natural deal was returned at an inquest hero to- d f B-yeorold

Csvansagh, whose body was found in a lane A srd Avenue city homicide officer Invert stlon In the

H‘ O

Win Hockey

Summerside

lloekoy Gilli‘ At Montague‘ ls Postponed

The unsuitable weather condition prevailing in the eastern section of the province yesterday forced postponement of the P.W.C.—Mont- ang-luletClub hockey tilt scheduled last

The same. pi-ovuiins weather ls

fslivrcrt-ableuwill be played Monday n2 . On Saturday nlsht in the Mont- ague Rink. West Kent School hoc- kev team will meet the local High School representatives. The WKS. boys will travel by bus and it is understood a limited number of tlcinrts are available for any inter- ested enthusiasts who may wish to accompany the team.

Wright Trophy Games Tonight

The following Wright Trophy games will be played on Thurs- day night, Jan. 3rd.

7 PM

n. R. McLaine t.‘ J. n. Howatt, R. Splllett vgrllnw. Hyndman.

Al... McPhersonws. .11“. McLeod. W. R. Cruickshanks vs. Dr. H. H. Pierce.

llew Dar Ferry . Design Receiving Much Publicity

me ‘cHARmTrEQuIu

— tax structure for the three cities.

Theatres

nouolIl-Y SPEAKING

' BOSALIND Inseam. JACK cameo

THURSDAY. I P. I.

MONTAGUI SATURDAY, 8 AND 10 l‘. ll-

Plan Raee llere For Saturday

The Victoria Drivinl O1 Bnfllflg to hold a race st We- ry speedway in Victoria Peri Saturday afternoon. nOUXlCEd last nl8ht~ lng done on the track and it is expected to be in good mp0-

Hcrscmen were asked to send their entries either to Walkers Barn or to the secretary of the club, A. B. Cutcliffe. by Friday night.

llniform Tax Structure For ll. B. Municipalities

SAINT JOHN. NB” Jan. 2 — (C?) - A single assessment act for Saint John. Moncton and Frederic- ton which would provide an uniform

proposed at a recent meetins of a

OTTAWA. Jan. 2 — The new 7.000-ton Prince Edward Island ferry", scheduled to be ready next fall. is receiving considerable pub- licity on both sides of the Atlan- tic, according to published re- ports. the British Shipping World having recently devoted some space to its design and up to the minute modern equipment. Vessels of this typo have hith- erto been constructed in British yards. the United Kingdom ccm- mentator notes, an important fact. from their exiport ship building point of view. He notes that the liull, the main diesel engines, and the electrical machinery. as well as the control gear, are “all of Canadian design and Canadian manufacture."

An Ottawa paper, commenting editorially on tilis achievement, thinks it a. matter of congratula- tion that Canadian production has been responsible for this new type modern lcebreaker which will be owned and operated by the Do- minica's Department of TYSIISDOII. and iviiich has lnflflf? the British sit up and take notice.

It ls noted incidentally, that the hull was constructed by marine lii-

dlustrics at Sorel, Quebec. (The vemel is 34B feet long). The diesel equipment is being

made by the Dominion Engineer- lllll Co. of Montreal.

The electric work is being done by Canadian General Ellectrlc at Petcrborougli. Ont.

Tile design is that of a firm of naval architects in Montreal. The Marltimes with their pic-eminence in shipbuilding which dates from the establishment of the first ship- yard at Port Royal in 1606. and covers all types of construction from full rigged sailing ships to 'I‘ribel class destroyers, do not ap- pear to have achieved even honor- able mention in this raga of "Can- adian" production. __________________

You et looking, reshing shaves in no time with die Blue Gillette Blade that's because it has the koenest smoothest-finished edges ever produced kpays to ask ibr

ponlblligrhof foul pay was being

ii . ilk’.

nineman commlttse of the union of New Brunswick municipalities onsiderlm: income tax compensa- ion. has been approved by the Saint ohn common council and has been cceoted. although not vet formally. y the Moncton authorities. it was stated here today. The Fredericton citv council is expected to consider he ldca this evening. The Saint 02m council has appointed a committee of five to take up the plan with icprcsentatlvee of Pred- ericion and Moncfon.

INGGENIOUS MERCHANT DEFEATS COAL LACKS

FOX VALLEY. Dec. 30- (Clfi-If you arc short of fuel. hero's a tip from John Hudec. a merchant of southwestern Saskatchewan town.

All you need is an old gasoline lamp and some kerosene. When the mcrcurv fall far below I/zro and h: had only a few pounds of coal in his bin. Ml‘. l-Iudec faced tho prospect of having his grocery simvks freeze.

Hm obtained an old itasollne lamp. removed the head. llilllaced it with an L-shaped coupling. Then lu- scrcwcd an ordinary gaso- lirunlamp generator into ‘the cp-ilplinz. making lhe lamp appear lilcv a painters sorav Run.

After filling it with coal Oil and air he inserted the end of the generator through one of the hol- es in the furnace and c-oenaed the valve on the lamp, The fine spray of fuel proved enough. with the addition of verv little coal. to keep his furnace going,

"l got the Idea from the slide on the furnace door in a plant where wc used to work in the Stylrfs." he said. "They had a series 0f lets. using fuel cll, tokeew the lnrize furnaces red hot.

“The gasoline lamp idea ls O K . but I want lo get hold cf s

or six gallon ccmmssaion such as we used for the old um lights we used io have in the stores n fcw years buck"

He believer such n tank would 17d. two or three days with one filling Coal is scarce amund 100x Vallev. and Mien the lest freltht arrived with a load it was hn time at all before ll. was emptied with the use of trucks. wagons and slelghs.

REMEMBER VIIIEII

U th to N83015:? onfiockgy p not," m m.

‘A .0 h

Anorder {album

for I00 et repulsion twinmlgine commercial passenger planes like that sketched above announcejd gy Ania-lean Airlines as havingbeen placed with Consolidated Vulteo Corp. Total expenditure will approximate $l8.000,0D0. Designer! claim that, complement to propellers, the ship will carry 40 passengers at q cruising speed of 300 m.p.h. Au- other unusual feature of tho model will be entrance doors at the front instead of at the aide.

JANUAfiY 3. 194s - ‘ ' i

4,;

_,_ _..‘ \.l'-d}i;€n'¢f~v _

with Jet propulsion as

Miss Jean MacIsaac of Ottawa who spent Christmas at her home in Borden returned to the capital city on Saturday.

The following students were at their homes for the holiday sea- son: Veimor Campbell of Mt. Al- lison University‘ Reginald Rod- gers, and Jack alzlel of St. Dun- stan’: Universlt; Gordon Mao- Kenzie, Doris errlng, Raymond MacTavlsli and Inez MacInnis of Prince of Wales College; Raul! Jay of Union COTIIIIIEPClaI College.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Camille Arsenault on the blrih of. a daughter in the P. C. Hospital, Summerslde.

Miss Glenn Sharpe of Mcnoton, NB. s ent Christmas with her ‘Par- ants r. and Mrs. George Sh rpa ' of Borden.

Miss Tessie Sexton, teacher at‘ Summersidc High School, is spend- ing the holidays with her bPOléllGI‘ Arthur and Mrs. Sexton at Bor- len.

.__‘

Nuern berg War Crimes

Trials Are

Resumed

BY JAMES F. KING

NUERNBEEG. Jan. 2 - (AP) - Hulklniz. scar-faced Ernst Kalten- brunner. head of the dread Nazi Security Police. was accused before the International Military Tribunal today of ordering entire commun- ities extermlnated and of personally watching concentration camp vlc‘ tims die in a Rns chamber.

As the trial of 22 Nazi leaders was resumed after a 12-day recess. American prosecutors read into the record affidavits from Kaltenbrun- ner‘s former aides accusing hlm of deliberately planning mass slaugh- tel‘.

The documents said Kaltenbnin- ner personally witnessed a mass lzas execution in the Mauthausen prison camp; issued a secret ordea- calling for the. annihilation of concentra- tion camp prisoners in the Allied bath during the closing days of the war: arid encouragtd Germans to kill Allied air crews who parachuted from damaged planes.

One affidavit said Kaltenbrunner personally ordered the execution of

Hockey season opened at Borden rink last week with games on Thursday and Friday nights. These , were exhibition games with Mlrf- i dleton and Summerside and buth were won by Borden teams. Juds- lng by the keen interest taken in these early games, we predict. many ‘ fin, games before the winter is over. A restaurant in connection with the rink is under the man- agement of Norman Jay and Ernest Clark and we wish these boys much success in their undertaking.

Miss Phyllis White of Charlotte- wn spent Christmas with her arenis, Ml‘. and Mrs. William hlte of Borden.

Mrs. Cecil Stewart and daughter Audrey of Charlottetown spent few days last week with friends a Borden.