it” twin-engine Dakota. in the Thai- land jinn-glc as a plane owned by Thinese millionaire publisher Aw

Boonl Haw. . ported there was no sign of life around the wreck of the tiitich W35 jajien it disappeared Jan. 13.

00K

DON'T MISS THIS SHOW

TONIGHT 8:00 P.Mi and TUESDAY

FIRST TIME IH THIS AREA

This Famous Musical and Western Stage Show is Feat- ured Each Saturday Night on the Radio Show Heard by 20,000,000 People Each Week.

Arrived Sunday and ready for show

You'll Have the Time of Your Life

I6 i4rWllVEI?54I?V R040 7011!?

. gar.-Q.

El

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71

'ANUARY 29. 1951A

INGAPORE. Jan. 28 - (AP)- . A. F. search planes Satur- identlfied the wreckage of a

The plane crews re-

craft. carrying 10 persons

meat.

WILLING. England. Jan. 28 - (Reuters) - Thieves Saturday de- prived everyone in this little vii- lage of their last week-end Join-t. before the new meat becomes effective Monday. broke into the butcher's HIODITK made off with 15 whole carcass and 360 pounds of tinned

ration out They

lamb

- DIIIIICT I'll!)

THE WORLDS ORIGINAL JAMBOREE

AT WWVA WHEELING. W. VA.

.TI-IE ROLLAWAY HALL MONDAY 8: TUESDAY JANUARY 29th 8: 30th i There are only two dates we'll play on the Island before returning to Wheeling, West Virginia

ADMISSION CHILDREN (under 12) 50c

ADULTS 3131.00

WHY HAVE

,&p on son:

Two Elected e To Baseball's Hall of Title

By Joe Relchler

NEW YORK. Jan. 27 - (AP) - Mel Ott. former New York Giants player and manager and all-time home run king of the National League, and Jimmy Foxx, mighty- sluggiln-g flril baseman of Phila- delphia. Athletics and Boston Red Sox for nearly 20 years. today were elect ” to Baseball's Hall of Fame by the Baseball Writers' Association of America.

Ott. 41 and Foxx. 43, are the 59th and 60th players to have their names enshrined in Coopers- 10W'n. N. Y.. home of the Hall of Fame. The last player thus hon- ored was Charley Gehringer. former Detroit Tiger star second baseman who gained it in 1949.

Ott was named on 197 of the 226 ballots cast. Foxx received 179 votes.

Oddly enough, both came up to

E the major leagues the same year.

1925, and bolih began as catchers. Foxx went back to the minors for it Year of seasoning but came back in 1926.

He Pounded big league fences ID? the next 20 years. When he called it a career at the end of the 1945 30330". he had accumulated 534 home runs to finish second Only to the immortal Babe Ruth.

Qlt spent 22 consecutive seasons with the Gia-nits. Switched to the outfield by John McGraw. the lit- tle Gretna. Lii.. lai-ruper. develop- ed into one of the finest all- around outfieldcrs tho Nation.-.1 LCGSUK3 ever knew. He also spent. parts of several season; at second and third base.

0” was manager or the Giants from 1942 until the miclrlle of the 1948 season when he was replaced by Leo Durocher. In addition to his 511 homers, most. cvcr hit by a National League player. he holds the 193-8116 record for most runs scored. most runs batted in, most bases on balls. most long hits, most total bases and a flock of others.

The poll srlcciions were rrstiict. ed only to those who performed dim"! 919 Wars 1924 through 1949,

0; gzxf .....

"The outstanding growth of the Crown Lifer during itajirat half century holds great promi.qe

for tliafuture. More and more the i'nsurance principle is gaining acceptance in every phase of modern life. More and more, people are becoming aware thatfor a sure tomorrow they

must insure today . . . ”

From the l'rvu'dent'n

Iddreu at Crown l.i'fr annual meeting January 26, 1951. I

auuad Total All 1950 In Force Insurance 013,544,290 I'133,665.141 ASIIIIMOI C 6.357 "I44 8 55,112,076 uu.9o2.oaz 8'III.o3'I.323

Iauta-O134.6'13.39Q

Ian-plus Funds-816,546.94!

Paul or credited to Polloylioldera and Ionolllolaa-In In 1950-312,215,140

For H Nllrr 'I'mimrruir... III.xllI'4' Imluy

CROWN LIFE

(SI(lI')Ill-Iidld

I 900

J. C. SAINT, Genarol Agent, Charlottetown

Home Ollicc loronto,Canada

J. E. PHILLIPS, General Aunt, Saninimida . MARITIME IRANCH OFFICE: 14 Church St, Moncton R. C. MocDONALD, LL.B., C.L.U., Suporin fondant.

TI-IE GUARDIAN.

TORONTO 2. NEW iioiu: 1

TORONTO. Jan. 28 - (OP) - Toronto Maple Leafs edged New York Rangers 2-1 here Saturday night. in a close-checking National Hockey League game before 13,185 fans. .

Tho second-place Leafs jumped to it 1-0 lead early in the first period.

teams tallied in the third.

Fleming MacKell and std smith were the Toronto marksmen. Ed Kullman got the goal for the fifth- piace Rangers.

The shots-on-goal records bore out the tight checking. Rangers got away only 13 at Al Rollins. leaf iietmlnder. who had a. shutout un- til the last: six nilmites.

Chuck Rayner turned aside 18 shots.

Referee Bill Knott handed out eight penalties. four apiece. Iiiclud- ed in the total were five-minute majors to defenoeman Ferm Flainan of Leafs and Kullman for fighting in the second period.

All three goals came with the teams at full strength.

Rangers. who had beaten Leafs in their three previous meetings. were short two men through in- juries.

Edgar Laprade. clever centre. has been out for a number of games with a broken leg and probably won't see action again this season. Also on the sidelines was ,Ntck Miokoski. another centre. who has a dislocated shoulder.

Leafs played without rookie de- fenceman. Hugh Bolton, out with swollen neck glands.

SUMMARY First Period 1-Toronto, )facKell

(Watson. Gardneri . Penalties - Evans, Mackell.

4:45

Second Period

Scoring -None.

Penalties - Thomson, Flnman (major) Kuilman Mortson.

Evans Imajori

Third Period

2-Toronto. Smith rsioaii. Juzdni 3eNew York. Kuiinian (Lrswick. MrLc-odi Penalty - Raleigh.

BOSTON 3. DETROIT 0

BOSTON. Jan. 28 - (AP) -- Boston Bruins rewarded 12.387 sup- porters. largest National Hockey League gathering of the 593511) here. with ii 3-0 shutout over the first-place Detroit Red wings Sat.- urday night. Goalie Jack Geiineau kicked out 30 Detroit: shots while accomplishing this third white- wasliinz job of the campaign.

Dui-in the 14th minute of fast action, Haptain Milt Schmidt laced home a 50-foot shot; that defence- man Clare Raglan deflected into his own not with his leg.

rtaarly in the third peiiod, Lorne Ferguson batted in Eddie sandfords rebound and, with less than six minutes left. Murray Henderson rifled in a 85-foot shot between goalie Terry Sawchuk's legs.

Gcllncairs performance in the Boston cage was exceptionally bril- liant and he was given outstanding assistance by his defencemrn. es- pecially the Quackenbush brothers, Bill and Max. t

Neither Boston's Bill Ezlnicki nul' wings' Ted Lindsay was allowed to dress for the game. Each was fined S300 and suspended for three De- troit-Boston games for engaging in a wild. stick-and-fist duel in De- troit iast. Thursday.

SUMMARY First Period

1--mason. Schnildt. (Pelt-son) 13:31 Penalty -- Ferguson.

Second Period

Scoring -S None. Penalties C Gee. Hort-ck.

Third Period

2--Boston. Ferguson

(Sandford. Krynanowskil . 7:09 3-Boston, Henderson 1-I110 Penalties -- Abel. Lowe.

MONTREAL 4. CHICAGO I

MONTl'iF.AL. Jan. 28 - (CP) - Montreal Canadicns came up with an all-French-Canadian kid lino Saturday night and the young- sters just about stole the show in a 4-2 victory over the luckless Chicago Black Hawks.

As an added attraction for the 14.17:": fans. the game produced a two-round slugfest between Bert Oimslead of Canadiens and Adam Brown of Hawks, bringing major and misconduct penalties to both and an additional minor pciialiy to Oimsicnd.

The Hawks. whose winloss slvrr-ak now extends to 20 straight games. lost centre Doug Bentley who left the game in the second period suffering from a chariey horse. cause of his father's death.

Canadian.-3' win was sparked by the line of Jean Belivcau. Bernie Gcollrion and Claude Robert.

Boiivcau and Gcoffrioii. juniors borrowed on lend-lease from Que- bcc Citadel.-. and Montreal Na-

T

HEW LOGATIOH

STANDARD WATCH

SERVICE

01 Grafton St. - Ch'town. P. E. I.

(Next to Prince Edward Theatre;

10 Days Service on all Watch Repairs)

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Habs, Leafs And Bruins N.H.L. Winners Saturday

tionales. each scored a. goal. Ro- bert. a farmhaind frm the Amer-

ican League's

hawks. missed making it a triple for the line by blowing

crease tip-in wit-h goalie Lumiey three feet, out of position.

Norm Dussa-uit

scored Ca.nadicns'

and Jim and Roy

the second was scoreless and both ed for the Hawks. The Oimstead-Brown scrap be- gan with a. tussle in the second

period. Olnistead

Brown chopped at goalie

McNcii's hands.

left. The affair quickly died down.

Olmstcad getting roughing and a sticking. Brown

major for fighting. With the two in the penalty

box just before

started, Browin started again and the 30-second battle was

on in earnest.

Brown on the floor. Oimstcad on top still swinging lofts and rights and linesman George Hayes finally gettdng an armlock man. Referee Bill Chadwick gave the battiers 10-minute misconduct

penalties.

Cincinnati lilo-

a. goal- Harry

A Fora mover ora towing truck A Photographer or salt pressing

I VIIMW Find them fast for you And eliminate all the guessing '!

and Elmer Lach other goals. Conacher count-

wading in when Gerry Brown swung a

a minor for major for high- was assessed a

the third period swinging

.. V .- 4- .-

Yellow age Representatives Are In Charlottetown How. They can Be contacted Through our Business Office.

----on-uj

it ended with

on the toe.

. The Island Telephone company

LIMITED

l-Montreal. Belivoau Pc"3I'-I955 (Geoffrion, Laycoe) .... .. . 9:32 01'"-stead 2-Montreal. Dussault BWW11 ("T33019- (0l-mstead) ...... .. . ........ .. 9:46 Penalties: None Thlfd P"I'"

3-Chicago. J. Conachcr (Guidohn) . . . . :55 4-Montreal, Geoffrion

Second. Period

SUMMARY First Period

Penalties: ducti. DCW:iI)llt')'.

(Harmon, BOIIVEELU 4:421 5-Montreal. Lacli

tDussaiilt, Boiioliardi Boticliard, Laycoc, iminor and major).l

6-Cliicago, R. Conaclic. (Guidoiin. J. Conachcr) .

Olnistcad

Brown

14:34

Sport News

CA.V1BltlI')(ilrT .Ila.x.-'.. Jtiii. Ztti - iAPi - William J. tBiili Barrett.

50. Boston Red Sux scout and for-

dicd iiiday at his

101515 - Chicago Whitc Sax. tmiscon- i (misconduct). 'l

MONTRPZAL. Jan. 26 -- (CPJ -

mer big league baseball player. lliirrolt playui with Piiiladclpiiia AIiiicitC.5.

Red

Sox, and Wzishinztnii Sciiators.

President Clarence Campbell of the National Hockey League Ilid today he will be in Boston tomor- row and deal with t-he matA:h-pen- ally battle staged by Bill Ezlnicki and Ted Lindsay. .

NOBLESVILLE. Ind.. Jan. 26-

tAP)7Mr. and Mrs.EdmondSnow xnnrt their four young children. rc- tiiriiiiitt home from church ser- iiucs. were killed Thursday night

in an automobile-train crash. The t'IllItIFCn ranged in age from 7 tn 1'. J

MM

Billy Reay was absent be- -

4907

ing to keep Canada's Air Force flying: you learn a specialized trade in aviation that will always

The nccd is grcat- the oppm'tii- M”, We AERo'ENG I N E:

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