r rsor.veRY._sl7~; .l’*" a i i iceraolmoltofthe ThIO by“. I all Many admired 2 fir‘ stubborn defence of {WW ‘N ' 1, owned by George Hughes BM!!- l¢l'- ' ‘ a ‘to-i ‘i 11 t program of ice races ' ‘,1fi“1,§"1°.§1§“lhll afternoon, weath- 1 ,1- permitting. on the same track . u wednosday and a splendid entry iut is assured. These meets are “wann-upa" for the big inter-Dro- ithe th last week in Rfiftttlyfieo; thre first week 1h larch. l l l w; I _h i ted th ll‘ Wood as mpor e - vs‘? bgautifui standard bred and . she is five years old and 41ml by corporal Lee 3.04. dam f .11..w¢t ptuoh 2.0m. by Peter v. .1 11111011, She was trained light last season and showed a mile in 5 guy cllls. l io-i cia of Bridgetown. h the luc-Tymlbwrler)" cf a beautiful foal which arrived January 29th. It is 11ml by Real Money 2.00 by Peter Volo 2M and a full brother to the aulygfldj champion pacing stallion v cold Cash 1.56%. The dam of the ffeoit ll Alllet 2.11, by Longaet 2.06 grsnddam Alizona by Captain Alab- fey 2.071%. Mr. Clay. in the writer's at nmnllm, 11s; a rear one in the new ant-rival and he should give it the very best care and Httehtlm 11¢- ’ cause there ls a bl possibility of {~11 m“ p star pe ormer. bred as "it is. .._o_ m. S. Thane Beiyea writes us from miredericton stating that W. J. .,,t.ludd\ Burden. passed away reb- Qrusry 7th at the ripe old age of 79. '"l\fr._ Burden owned the pacing ood many years and the old horse re had a good home and was fli- ‘s vays kept in the best oi condition. ' llr. Burden using hirn as a road "slid tun horse and no one more . ‘euloyed having a- h on the .,rtreet in the winter time sitting fltitbllxi Dan Paine hitched to sleigh and believe mo. it took some horse in outbrush ‘him. . i0: i‘; “ilr. Burden was a carriage , sated in the races and never cqnlased one in hodericton and lhstvltlld there be an accident on the l-lftrack and a suikv broken it was 3t’ seed on to Mr. Burden to fix llhd "e e would bring it back just like new. You will regret to learn that .-..our old favorite driver. Tommy Raymond is confined to his home him thc other day and he was I. lltlle better and hopes when the weather is warmer he will im— firove qute fast. Tommy would ks to be remembered to all in- quiring frlends."....Thankl. as al- ways. Thane. for giving us the llews. ._.Q._- Tile mention of Dan Paine 2.12% brings to mind a story that was told some years after his purchase lhd which f believe is correct. It appears that the late Pet Doch- my. who at one time conducted the Victoria Hotel in Charlotte- town. went to Inliarta in the early ,,,_ till! oi i913 to look at a couple 11-101, 2028435 that had been recorn- l O milieu when Paine. a four-yeer-old, mthe other a three-year-old named .1 liiiam. Both could show p, lot 1. ill speed hnd as William was the younger Mr. Docherty decided that mtlle iourgyeear-oltd Dan Palinelwoulg an e ter or clmllllflhl “like Maritimes. Dan Paine did race xtveil in the Maritlmes but was rhtllled by several local horses at ;,_tilnes. William went. on to become Qlhe world's champion. taking a’ Regard oi 1.58% as a three-year- ‘ kP@iflji9l‘fi\fif\\l‘p\fllQal¢eyryIj'-g-yp- W ‘he annual ba uet of the 8t. “PM: DrivinB Cluhqwas held in at. "WPINII rebrharv 11th with c. w. W! resident. in the chair »an attendance of i'f0 guests. fipeeker of the evenl was . Murchie. Calais. an oth- who addressed the theri broke, Maine. M save a review of titer-Club's N n». a til ..~,r_f.‘.'.;":.:l:";r ti: ‘a? .2"- w. . the fins spirit it. develops lions horsemen and to wit": i Mlhlgt should cggdltlons permit next sawlnmer there will be raclnfat 8t. wmlllltu with a tlooo ms ror All. "l -4r— H . all; end-ram the '1' 1.1. '".::l:.~l-l=.~.:.-~.:-. ' . sul b | h i “firig-oltl." narrated! m," ‘we will so: new beseen armed with rifles lieu f - l 3° Trac Parlelud escaped with "oumhisfitlfistuglxyxu pram!» l“ w mum mo u“ I 0f MW by we l.“ . hyal lllfl tWo ppm- bl? a gulls ma: lrérxilethlllnk she lsba member Prank w. gfiif. srhith of Charlottetown ‘he 1g a eat-grandson of Sir 0on1“ 5m , one of our earliest pvernors. and a great-grand neDh- w u. of Sir Sydney smith. l-helmar: u who put the 014ml’ "l “P” °°“ ems of conquest of the ellt lg particular pleasure, i th , Th Cla ATro at the """“$.. W55 we‘: by Royal Jim rpl t hearts. Miss Amarillo |_g,_3_ may Hal s-a-z. Royal Jim lkalch a review on at Truro and Bridlgl vinciai meet which is he?“ "m. 131d 1c; races at IV ti» cold 313.13%?“ 4 miles. Th9 wggi, BM the road was cove 1,15 1m 1h; pace and is eligible to r ngilllolti straight‘: secon m.’ We had fun and a m childhood been g 1' 8°0d.horaea. Our e farm did all the be. and when eight b a. n I ed train and ridg then worked as a co I a there seven years then c 500d dh d Ilnld "llédaict 911W years and he felt n°w B°|fl8 Veil’ fast can look back so far I can realize it,d for the first race I builder by trade but‘ was always t inter time 2. Eight. and raised o Island and was the sire of a horse that was I few miles from will; w: m?‘ in the Willis. St. John. Hig ""i":."'."..."" “to =0 a en v 1 1515 by Watchlm ate at.‘ Stephg a1 Blend at ‘one time eld the track record of 2.19% at Charlottetown. He was owned than and driven by Mr. Willis through sickness. I was in to see n. .. l f 0 Ev We could“ etuggggkfiafesl m" w ‘no right on the farms make up a local haul-aces est there is today. Well, a grea sport d ffi 80H? that there ha: banegn '53 °1' Billy Brooke Southworth. .a young- ent. However, the way that the ban may be t‘...€“1"h..'l°l.. "h? ti”? ‘°"'l““"““°“ se m the t!’ Vhg qlfite a lot spent some, of it with the ho men." H ‘and square and could drive ahorse great pleasure in hirn. We have lust learned of the til. pome time ago of John Cof- fey-Monesr raiiwayman and sports- vvhich occurred at Shed . . He was in his ni year and is believed- eet retimd C N B. C. m _ ofethe International League. | PRlZES-ATTEIITION-PRIZES MAMMOTH MASQUIIIADE SKATE AT HOLY BIDIEMII IINK IIIIUAI! 19th A'l' 1:10 P. N. Ills!‘ Pltill, LADlIl-Two pair silk stockings. denoted by Prowpe llr . flflsTuPllli-I. GlNTIlEMIlk-Wpliet. donated by Beddin Brae. rmsr rruzrz. amps re on hangs-sweater, aoasua by s. a. sport. however. was harness r and he owned several well known iii‘. grids t ill swam old friend-Bill “m, in but m gh-rgugbout Jumbo» 13:03:; the sincere thy f I l!!!” 0 TII ‘A3 FAMILY prou- uehoimof at t; assassins . ain- Tf’... fir.» T FUNDING f SPOR (By The Amoclatsd Press) 10"!" YORK. m. re-obuhp- mm“? Witches in wartime have w n few but boxing fans today leaf, assured of two title scraps w '1 5° days when Juan Zuritgé meet Ike Wllllumg dusky ntpn NJ. hall ' _' debug. filler. April 0 in Phila 0'11?’ minor details remain to be ironed out before contracts are signed tomorrow. . A 0st overlooked in the reshuf- fiing oi Madison Square Garden dates was Monday's duel between champion Willie Pep of Hartford. m Conn" and Phil Terranova of New Loses ist Match e At Detroit (By The Associated Preell lan curling rinks feu in the first round today of the all-America bon- go spiel at the Detroit Curling Club water with our horses as the defending champion Detroit reached the quarter finals. l, Dr. F. W. Stevenson's Sainthlohn. N.l!.. rink survived the opening round by defeating Dr. Robe Seattle's crew i3 to 8. l". B. Mac- Laine's Charlottetown, P. E.l.. rink bowed out at the hands oi N. P. McLean's St. Paul. Mlnn.. rink i0 combination lost to E. W. Freytsg, Elcmoor, Ill., 15 to 1.3. Freytags rink then lost in the second round to Cornwall's defend- ing champions. Last Nights Fight Results- - NEW YORK. Feb. 16 -- (AP) — Danny Bartfield, of New York got his left eye and right cheek cut. but punched out a clean-cut decision over Humberto Zavala of Mexico in a. slam-bang. give-and- take lo-round bout at Madison Square Garden. A crowd of 11,680 that contributed to a gross gate of $42,241 attended. OROEBTER, Mass, Feb. l6- (AP)—Al (Rummy) Davis, 151 1-2. oi New York knocked out Rog Marquette. 159. Montreal. tonight in two minutes and 22 seconds of the first round oi their scheduled Ill-round bout. Marquette was down for counts three times be- fore the knockout. Pedro Crivello. 187. of Cam- bridge, Mass. gained a spilt de- cision over Yvon Cote. 133, oi Montreal in a six-round . -PHILADELPHIA, Feb. f6 —(A.Pl — Lou Alter, 122, Montreal, won a decision over Earl Trader. 1W, Wilmington. Del., tonight at the Camlhrla after referee Spud Mur- phy disquallfied Trader for foul tactics at the end of the fourth round of their eight-round Mud- Billy Southvlorth Missing. After Superfort Brash (By The Associated Press) COLUMBUS. 0.. Feb. 16-May er and huskier edition of baseball's famed Billy (‘Hie Kid) Southworth, is missin a non-combat plane crash after esca ing unscathed in 25 bombing mls ons over Europe. The War Department advised the elder Southworth. manager of St. Louis Cardinals, his son's p-re Superfortress hmd crashed and ex- ploded in Flushing Bey. New York city. yesterday. Young Billy, h promising base- horsemen friends, mo; w; faced‘ ball outfielder. was believed to have st him many times and found him a great loper as well as a very been the first United States pro- in the armed forces in this war. I-fs had been in the Air Corps since December. 1940- ‘ .__1ust before his father's ball club whipped New York Yankees for the world series championship. 1-1, won the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal with three oak leaf clustere- Young Billy practically grew up with a baseball in his hand. At the time of his enlistment he was property of the Toronto Club MacDonald. Mil by Imperial def-eon l Cldmere. hy Charlottetown C!!! GIU- Proeeefletohlme lkllhnlevlllph lit... 2 Title Scrdps Assured Fans Within 50 Days The Philadelphia bou Nd by Lou Jaife, public. for Promoter Herman '1 “Fringed by George Parnassus. after negotiations llupaea 10L: new York bout with us flickered with Phila- Mexleo City represen- tatives before settling on the Wil- iams scrap. A return go in early prlng. if Williams should win. or another defence by Zurita with l’! Bartfie th challenger . Either eld in Mexico City. Sydney Mines Boxer Loses Bout To New Jersey Negro the season‘ ‘- ' a .. ‘Mclalne Illnk 0t co Mes.‘- tn have show main bout of A.C. all-star allow at hall wh poo-ted ti) fights. failed to anything except gameness in his n debut against the New Jer- ho won all of the four DETROIT, Feb. iii-Two Canad- 303w rink, skippered by Note Cornwall. $3440 to '1 and H. E. Wevmanh Quebec" Midget Rangers Practice Today up. 1 Canadiens t-ake a Chicago for a date with the Black Hawks with Toronto invading De- troit in the other scheduled con-_ m fesaional baseball player to enlist . He went overseas in October. 1942 ye Young Billy also was made a baseball cap m of wearing apparel ht title. 1o i ht of ms. tty director aylor. was 16 -—- (AP) - ckensack. N. J book to- Pordena blast his way to victory over the awkward appearing Nova. Sco- tian in pn abbreviated card which rt; saw all of the fights ending in kn cko ts o u . Evans weighed 16'] and his op- ponent thme pounds 1 The Jerseylte staggered Smith in the second with a right uppencut to the chin and again in the third right to the jaw, but the Canadian lrent wadi te the terrific body punishment absorbed and noticeably irked the Negro battier by Evans let loose with everything he had in the fourth round and then exploded a right hander jaw in the opening fifth that laid the Sydney Mines pugilist out cold for‘ almost s minute. in des- R8816- The Midget Rangers are sched- uled to hold a hockey practice at the Holy Redeemer rink er from 12 noon until 1 p. The following players a nd. Kaye, Crockett. McAdam. Stan- ley, Clarkln, Jordon, Flynn. Coylc, aid. Howatt, McPher 5 Week-End Games in Nat. League ames are scheduled in the Hockey League for the week-end with the two between Boston and having theh most importance at- The Rangers by their victory over Chicago Thursday drew to within ints of 1pc fourth-place Boston Club and should the Goth- amltes be alble to rack up a double victory over the "Bean Towners"- they will draw up on even terms with them and make for fourth place a real sizzling one down the stretch. hosts to the league leadin diefls in a Saturday nigh and fans are of the opinion that the two teams will give a pre-view of what can he expected between pair of them when they swing into Stanley Cup playdowns. d tion to the second Boston- ger clash 9h Sunday night. jaunt over to today m. re asked- 501i, me series ew York the battle Toronto Play match Louis knocked out Natie d ra- after g eight credited nus-r rluzp. pore 1e op Inn-sweeter. deleted by men a Mseleed us. PIIZE Ion Mon oprorrul. onerous-ease In service, dental Service station. _ PIJZE sop owner MAN on sIrAns-svssissaohstsa s; Ilen- PIIZI rorr owls-r pm! or: snares-Flowering Neat. donated 91mg“. Judges wll lo members of C lottetcwn Gyro Club. IIIIII Island a berenlosia League. ADIIBIION life harrics to h l bef losing th future c amPon ore me new“; negro world's ‘glflhlllliiiln l"! gill" my Braddock ou rounds. 1-m- CHARLOTTETO _ sparrows _, -__@. Unless all indications are wrong Bummersides R.C.A.F. entry in the City Hockey League have Practically clinched first lace in the standings the team that will sit idly by whue the local Air Force boys and Colleg-llana battle it out a to determine ‘the squad that will meet Flying officer and will be in the semi-fin Cote’s charges. _ a a e The Summersldc team showed power and all-round hockey finesse as they came through with their victory over the Collegian: in that important game Thursday night. Once they had raced into their commanding three goal lead there never was very much dolmt as to the outcome although the losers did make s. rne.../ battle oi it the rest oi the way. _ _ Summerside has a. lot oi ho talent, on their lineup and Thurs- day night they were convincing ln_ their victory. With the forwards skating fast both ways at all times they are backed up by the hardest- hittlng defence trio in the league who can really hand out bruising body-checks when the opportunity presents itself and judging by the manner in which they are travelling at the present time they are going to prove difficulty)‘ knock off. _ But that. by no means. can be taken as meaning they are going to have an easy time of it or that we are installing them as favorites. Col- legians showed enough Thursday night once they had recovered from the visitors opening three goal blast to warrant them lenty of chances in the cooling paydowns. Epeclaliy was their showing con- sidered good when it is to he taken into consideration that they are without the services of their stellar defcnceman A. J. McAdam. No one layer ever makes a hockey team ut lilcAdaans steadying influence behind the blue line was co ‘ - ous by its absence. ‘ The players that were out there gave everything they had, especial- ly Mike Hennessey who played the entire game without relief but take a cog out of any machine and it is going to be missed.‘ Then too. and mind you we are not attempting to alibi the Col- leglans defeat as they were beaten by a better team on the night's play. Collpgians were away off color when scoring chances pre- sented thelnselves. Flour times in the first period they seemed to have goals all labelled for delivery only to gum the chancel up at the last moment. . ' Speaking to C o a ch Johnny Squarebrlggs alter the game. the Collegians mentor was anything but downhearted over his team's chances. He knows full well that his squad has a tough road ahead of them if they are going to em- erge with the title. but he still feels-t they have an even chance. And if-he can instll that confidence into his men then they are lnfl to give a good account of t em- selves. n e c By the above few paragraphs we are not trying to infer that the finals will likely see the Colleglans tangle with the Summerslde out- fit. Indeed not. for showing im- provement with every game and rapidly nearing their peak is Pete Keuys No. 2 A.N.S. team from the Charlottetown airport who are very much in the picture and accord- lng to some of the hockey follow- Summerside its stifiest teat. c c And there may be a lot of weight in that too. Headed by the Ke ly. Dew. Laberge trio, Just as good a lino as any in the league. the lo- cal airmerrs other attacking forces have been showing big improvement in their last several starts and thc squad as a whole is better balanced than when it started the season- O I I Then too they have recently come up with a new goalie in thc person of C ‘ who is coolness in itself when it comes to guarding the pipes. This Cormier knows his way around the front of a net and is getting better with. every start. He makes attackers work for every goal and he may prove one of the nulwarks of the ail-men's defence once they start tohojflfil-flilhll- But whichever way the playoffs turn out fans alread are envision- ing a great semi-f al and final series. With all three teams hop- g likely that. the games will produce some of the most exciting hockey in years which should serve as a fittinl climax to what has been a ‘ greet season o_f R.C.A.F. All Stars still with a chance to tie the Navy for second section honors in the City Basket- ball League have a must win on their list this afternoon w they tangle with the Saints in a slnsle lame at the Y All Stars will be big take the encounter but could very well run u against unexpectedly stout oppos tion from the Univer- sity teem. Perhaps some will worldar when w! could gt such an impress! when the the league is glanced st. but we gather the impression from the tough battle the S.D.U. teas-n gave the league leading Navy team just a week ago. - ‘ _ On that occasion Navy had to muster all their basketball ability in the closing two minutes of the e to come out on top and per- mthemlfltlrewillfindthssn- selves tscklin just as tough a y have in an effort to upset the Air ‘Force. team. This afternoon's encounter merlu the last scheduled ame on the schedule. However t ere are two- "ostonncrl games to be played, Combines meeting P.W.C. in one with the All Stare, providing they Igoe Boxing Stories Did Much In Popalarizing Prize Fighting Game TH-IS IS YOUR DAY v- __i_. NEW YORK.‘ Feb. i6-Hype Igce —bard of boxing; minatrel man of maul-dials gone to join the im- mortals whom he glorified in hls sagas of the ring; and they will welcome him because he was their d crony and a great champion in his own line aye of "Gentleman Pkmn the d Jim" Corbett. little Hype and his ch01 glowing tales of gladiators prob- ably did more to popularize prize fighting than the heroics of any ring-king about whom he wrote. For he was a genius at capturing the dram-a. romance and colour or this strange profession. Igoe. of the New York Journal American. was dean of New York boxing writers when he died Sunday night of a heart. ailment at Flushing Hospital-a? years ta "young". He never grew old ment- ally. HI never lust his enthuslaln for the sport, despite many illness- es before his dea h. His unfailing buoyancy was il- lustrated before the Louis-Brad- dock heavyweight tltle fight at Chicago in June. i037. Mike Jacobs and e brigade of s rts writers threw a party at e Morrison Hotel for Hype. celebrating his 80th birthday. Hype-though suf- fering fr inflammation-was the life of the Pflfty- Always on the alert for a sag. it was at his suggestion that the lights were turned out in the banquet room when a certain edi- tor. who had a reputation for long- lndedness. rose to speak. The filter said, "Just sit still boys. and ' a om the shingles. g skin lk to you until the lights come on!" About five minutes later. a waiter turned on the lights -and there was the editor talking to himself. l-lls audience _had sneaked out in the darkness. Lived Boxing Igoe loved and lived boxing oughout his career on the San Francisco Ebraminer, and thevNew us: YOUR snares T0 BRING YOU HEALTH and. PLEASURE TWICE TODAY 3-5 P. M. and 8-10 P. M. k papers Journal. Sun. World and Journal-American. (ll roadwork with the fighters in tho camps and was a buddy of virtual- ly every champion from Corbett on own. He mingled with the man- agers around the taverns. and with the strange characters around the nasiums. They never seemed He managed Stanley Kctchpl awhlle—-until Ketchel came famous “Flelcbagfi pulling two pistols. informed Hype that Wilson Mlzner would pilot him from then on. did not spoil the close friendship between Igoc and Mizner. omlnent duo in the night e then popular Jnck’s res- n . dictated and rend from He also did “ghost" writing for prominent fighters and manag- ers. Writing for Jack Kearns be- fore the first Jack Dempsey-Gene Tunney fight at Philadelphia, he locate Kearns nn the eve of battle to get his predic- tion. Manager Kearrls and Demp- sey had split up. Hype figured that Kearns would pick Tunney to win, because of his enmity for the Ma- nassa Mauler. So. out went the story llnder Kearns’ name: “I pick Meanwhile. Hype picked Dempsey in his own piece. When Keams heard of his Turr- ney selection. he was furious. bellowed. "I'll kill that IBOe with my bare hands. He's made me the laughing stock of the Later, he was delighted-after the title changed hands that rainy night. Hype has gone to 10in the im- mortals: but the legend of minstrel man will cauliflower canyon. l-Albertnn, Jeffrey (Millman) 2—Alberton, Egiflfllld (Hardy) 7 3-12. C.A.P‘, cCourt . , . . . . ..9 on inis lowly standing in Exhibition Game Won By lilherton Team goal-s in the last Shooting three period without a return from their opponents Alberwn hockey tee-m uleastlrav éliQght defeated Tlgniah R ah exhibition hoc- key encounter played at the Alber- ton rink 1n previ ous game the . a twoaqrsedshadbattledtnaaall draw Allierton got away on the right foot in the first seven minutes of the f ted in . . shooting their lone goal of the ses- sion before the ten minute mark had been reached. lrst period when they aka- a 2-0 lead. R.C A.l'~‘ The Airmen, led by Earl Mc- Court took over control of the play in the middle session to outscwc their opponents 3-1 to take a 4-3 ers the team better suited to give and but’ m?“ We“ “med t” b°w assault unlea- the th peri shed by the winners in the final canto. Earl McCourt led the Air Force attack shooting three goals before being forced to leave the ice in the third period after suffering a bad cut. in the side from a skate that required medical attention. The other Air Force goal was scored by Duvai on a pass from McCourt. MJefirev shot a brace of goals for berton with England, Nowe. Matthews and Hardy accounting for one apiece. SUMMARY l Ilklt Period :06 :10 . :13 Penalties - None. Second Period C.A.i"., Duval (McCourt) 4:11 rv .. .. . 7:01 a-a. to be at full strength ft ls-tfilwtm‘ M“ " cart, McCourt ..'..io:oo v-Mccourt. (Duval) ...... . . 121cc Penalty - Mcfnnia. rules Period l-Alberton. Nowe ........a:ra k-Aiberton. Matthews (Jeffrey) _ . . . . . . ........10I1I 9—Alberton Hardy ~ (Nowe .. ...l'f:1l ) . Penalty -- Duval. sir-FEE"; Semi-Finals- (IN in the thlr . Th scored five goals in the openl session and seven in the middle rame. PICTOU. N-S . Feb. 10 -— 1GP)- 23 Francis gaavi Univorsit of w’ e-s' setback here tonight m ab‘: hocke I'm of l!!! Y. Ollue The club went into the t-hird - iod on even terms. but a goa by Campbell gave the Colle inns their victory. Campbell's goa was the only tally of the cloairg period. are returned the winners this af- ternoon. getting their chance of forcing a deadlock with the Navy by taking thr Y team into camp in the other delayed fixture. the A-P-C semi-finals . Ganadians- Win 7-0 From Midget Rangers Team salt water . . on point in a. tangle of natural grass Tlhle Canadians defeated the Ran gers 7-0 here last night in anothe playoff series in the lottetowll Midget League right to meet Summersld . The Rangers made a game fight but were tumble to hold the fast- ing Canadians in check. b-Canadlnrl, Shc-phiml tI-Ienneseey) Se ft-Oanadians. Howatt (Burhoe) d-Canudlans, ivictiregor (Howait) v c . l-Canadlarg Henncssey (Purine. tS-Canaéiians, MoGregor ‘L-Canadians, R/oss. Rangers — McAdam. Coy e. wards. Stanley, McDoQaId. Dougon. C ‘ . n Canadians — goal. miter: Ross forwards. Burke. Shepherd, Hen- nesaey, Burhoe, McGregor. Howatt. CANADIAN-BORN- ~5°31"-_‘ ‘l?- ‘1-°"-P‘.‘Ei;ILS‘?"-_.EL. The trade talks are between Bri- Frerlch and American dele- ns and the Swiss who have been accused of doing more bus- with Germany than Currie. in a press conference th wise th t the inter date. ni bee t trellty and would not seek to dis- But it is believed he the Swiss to be (.’qll.\ll\' scrupulous and to aid in disclosing any Ger- man loot or German war-guilty hidden within Swiss territory. Mr. Curire, now in his early 40‘! g1“ y M born in West Dl-thlih near ,Tigh—ten lip” 0n X18 istrative assistant to Mr. Roosevelt in i939 He was naturalized in i934 when he came to Washington as trea- sury. analyst. after he had been in the United States nine years. ' Mr, visited President Chiang Kai-Slick in i942 as a spec- ial representative of the President to smooth over relations with the Chungking administration. Short, slight, bc-spcctaclcd. with unruly graying, fair ‘enthusiasm for stuflv wild research in complex subiects. is oftm among those \vh0 sit a- bout the President at the regular White House press conformers. SECOND LARGEST 666w“. illls duties. | The decrffi. broadlctast-th by the France is Erlropcs second limp-German re o. mean a even est country. covering 212.659 square Gel!!!" rniios. with n “Wlrld-Vlidi‘ . spread ovcr forll" rontlnrnis. tot: -' ling 5.150.000 sqtzflrc ntllcs. ltlinard‘: klllg pain _ PAGE SEVEN -- .. <vn 111E HUNTERS’ CORNER 'l'i'lisistbeseasonofthayea.r' when outdooramen are pmne to reminisce and live over again red I it l with ioilfiéptitlffft. ‘t. $1”. £22”. ulty that sets hunters and anglers l" fi- 01585 by themselves. The ped in the stubble . . . the o cock grouse folding up 115 he cleared the alders . . nevu- 19g. sens but grows with the years. a o - On cold February night; mm, the wind rattles the snow agaimr. ‘the panes. the old fly fisherman sits by the fire with his slippers find Dillfi. 811d. with 80ft music 155111118 from the low tuned Radio lets ills mind wander to the night, a few years back, when he visit- ed his favourite tidal pool set in a natural grassy glclde amid deep WDOCIS. Several curs were ahead of him. nothing new ln that b111, m? sPlfl-shlllil in the brook ' and boisterous laughter _ thumping Cll the pool ha...“ all were ltllerl to his fisherrrtgrl ireart. . 10:30 the last car P11111110; i117 the rutted wmdrsad Tum: oh the gfdggy banllétwglnilaclégtfrom the pool jugg B5 the-soft TJEIEHBG of water over‘ agravelly the thermos of hot cof- fee and sandwiches . . . the old D6 the peace and quietude accent-that d V t}; of the lit-fine? owie .‘“‘“‘“§..."d°°..‘}§,°; Suddenly. Just as the Wltchln hour of midnight drew near . B he pool alive with f eddn ' I "l0 Dollnder tirehtltfiil’: .,. . . “first cast. lying on the gram in m, IBM of the pocket flashlight, fresh Mully o! Moe's stories were syn-‘mn- silvery and beautiful the 9 others of his kind that took their places beside the first in the next hour and a half. . _ A11 YES. . . What a night . . 11' night that comes into an angler-ls "fa Just ouce_lh_ a. lifetime. The mind of the old gunner, and some of th 1 takes n diflcféfiglntllflillgtl igoawlltjilldg on a November morning . . . frost rlmed stubble . . . the Stand or B6035 . . the wild music of Canada g ' “..“:..".*..:'°s:..;2f 9° "T011011. big black feet drop- ped and braced for the landing the amid smell of smokeless asshotguns blazed . . the one . three . . four big . . W0 forlns that crumpled in Kidd-pl] and lay motionless 2n the stubble. Then again there is the 11.3w throu i Oct he . the lgalvcs rgstlled 113123121? Dggowfgfi the autumn haze hung over 1119 alder swales and the pglr o; Jowlly rut-fed grouse and brace of Efimtl’. darling and erratic wood. cock that. cllme to rest in tile 110c- ket of the time worn hunting locket. Maybe it's a setting of buckwheat stubble. sedge mg e Setter and wild rose bushes . , 1,119 cautious approach . . and ‘when the heart is about ready to buys; its bounds the olr is filled W111, B wild {jury °l padding. climbing u 111,138. . . What difference 0 ‘Y one kicked up g spun qf sand as it struck the ground (Just between us its more (iflplu not even one) the thrill is there just the same. use our legacy If we aportnnan rleht. We can have our wort and are“ Plenty for the next gm"... on. There's that flushing b“ 1g given to a. farmer friend will says the nests of Hungarian partridge fir; ring-necked pheasants. There's e hair of nest robbing crow; that could be eliminated . . tbs marauding skunk that a 12 mg, Ehot shell will render" horl do com. H. . the trout net set in s favourite stream that is rspon. ed to tile proper authorities. Yes, and lots of other suggestions could be offered such as not being m0 hoggish and giving Lhg bud, M least half a chance. The gpqng. men hltve done much in the past 10 years to improve shootin and fishing. and much more wl be done in the near future. I'll quote a time honored ditty' "Oh, u“ lnmter‘ lif is th ' the fornest zisles are) ultiilefoanmr: So we'll hunt the bear in hi; mountain lair and tan his hid. i_n_the_morni " _ " Truth... Hoop Game ‘Postponed Last night it was learned that . the basketball game sbheduled for We Y.M.(‘.A. this afternoon nt 4.30 between Air Force All Stan: and S. D. U. had been 1vostponelf to a Due to duties at the station the Air Force team were unable to make an appearance. a fact which cnusell the canct-llation. All Stars by winning their remaining two games can tie Navy for second soc- tlon honors in tire league. Th0 other schglllled game is against . . .A. German ‘People LONDON. Feb. 1G — (AP) -- Hitler and Himmler imposed rur- tlal law upon vintually all Ger- many today and poised the exe- cutioners axe with a decree Q- tzlblishinfz courts martial to "han- dlo ruthlessly“ anyone who shirks the Nazi rlcstll struggle. “Courts of summary justice‘ will be set up immediately in all invasion-threatened areas of Cer- many, with power to deal the death sentence to anyone who attempts. "especially through cow- ardice or selfishness." to evade in deepest Bavaria a sclilrilness in refusing shelter to rrfrltrac from an overrun prov; ~ til‘ fnr "damaging the Reich uttering or repeating a rumor.