Millionaires Islanders 8-5 Defeat To Break Jinx On Sydney Ice SYDNEY. (OP)-Sydney Million- aires whi Oharlottetown Is- landers 8-5 Tuesday for their first home victory in it month of play in the Maritime Major Hockey League. With forward Ohuck Holdaway replacing the suspended Al Millar in the Ilamlers' goal, the Million- aires broke into an early goal- sooring stride that never laltered. Freddy Hildebrand rifled in two goals late in the third period after the Islanders tied the score at 5-5. i Eddie Marlneau also was a two- goal scorer. Alex Birukow, Lorne Pirie, Ronnie Rowe, and Dunc Mcfntyre got the others. Hub Beaudry led the Islanders attack with two goals and singles went to Wait Pawlyshyn, Marcel Clements and Steve Brklaclch. Buck Whitlock failed. to score his 300th goal in six years of Maritime hockey but picked up two assists. The win was Sydney's third over Charlottetown this season. Line-ups: Charlottetown: Goal. l-loldaway; defence, Brklacloh, Gustavwon. Travis. McLagan; forwards. Beau- :iry, Hurst, Clements, Whitlock, Pawlyshyn, Gordon, Powers, wise- man. Sydney: Goal, Pidsodny; de- fence, Msrlneau, Whiilen, McIn- tyre, Tyshko; forwards, Robertson, Rowe, Hildebrand, Birukow, Mor- row, McDonag-h, Horeck. Pirie, Hill. Referees: Gerald Mathleu and Peter McIntyre. SUMMARY First Period l-Sydney, Marineau (Rowe, 1-loreoki 2-Sydney, Marlrieau (McIntyre, Rowe) 3:35 3-Charlottetown, Clements tlsrkiaclch, Whltlockl 4-Charlottetown, Pawiyshyii twiseman. Beaudry) , 10:27 5-Charlottetown, Beaudry (Travis, Pawlyshyn) 6-Sydney, Birukow (McDonagh, Morrow) 7-Sydiiey, Pirie (1-foreck) . . . .. 18:51 Penalties: Travis 2211, Gordon 8:28, Hill 11:28. Second Period 8-Sydney, Rowe 0:09 11:44 . 17:36 (Marlneau. McDonagli) 17:50 9-Charlottetown, Brklacicli twhlilock, Clementsi 19: Penalties: Mcliityrc 191' Pziwlyshyn 19:25. Third Period 10-Charlottetown, Beaudry tPawlyshyn) .. . .. -1:08 11-Sydney, 1-lildebran (Rowe) . 12:14 12.-Sydney, Hildebrand iMarineau, Robertson) - 13:10 13-Sydney, Mclntyrc . 19:41 Penalties: Gordon 6:10. Mc- Lagan 17:09, Rowe 17:09. Stops: Pidsodiiy . 7 8 4-19 Holdaway .. . 3 8 8-19 Queen Square Defeats PSS 8-1 In Series Opener Teddy Flanagan's powerful Queen Square School hockey team drew first blood in the Inter- scholastic series last night by wal- loping Prince Street School 8-1. in a hard fought game at the Forum. The stronger Queen Square squad skated into a 3-1 lead in the first period and increased their margin to 5-1 in the middle session. They counted three times without in reply in the third. Angie Carroll led the Queen square assault by scoring four goals. and assisting on another. lacklKane, Merrill Pineau. Ernie Praught. and Curley were the other Q.S.S. marksmrn. David MarLeod scored the lone Prince Street goal. Officials: J. Richard, A. Gor- veatt. Llneups:- Q. S. S.-Goal, Redmond; de- fence, F. Smith, G. MacDonald, D. McNeili, R. Stanley; forwards, A. Carroll. E. Priiught, M. Pineaii, D. Whelaii, L. Ciirley, J. Kane, A. Crabbe, V. Griffin, G. Dillon. P. S. S.: Goal. G. Acorn: de- fenrv, D. MacLooil. R. Cudmore, .1, Llewellyn; forwards, R. Lee, W. Allen. R. Tanlon, G. Ward, R. MacKay. C. Cudmore, 8. Jay. Summary:- Flrsii Period 1-Q.S.S., Plneau. (Praught. Carroll) ........ 2-Q.S.S.-Kane. (Stanley. Whelan) ....--. I-Q.S.S., Carroll, (Pineau) - 11.07 4-P.S.S,, Da Mach-od 13.01 Penalty: D. MacLeorl. Second Period .09 2. 46 5-Q.S.S.. Carroll, (Kane, Whelan) ...... .. 4.03 8- .S.S.. Carroll. ( taught. Pineau) 0.56 Penalties: Carroll, Mscxay. Third Period '1-Q.S.S.. Prauglit, (Smith) ......... ..-,............ 1.31 8-Q.S.S-. Ciurley. . (Kane, Whelan) ........s.... 4.52 9-Q.S.S., Carroll, (Stanley) 10.36 Penalties: Carroll. MacLeod, Kane, Wnrrl. SIIAP Slilii FINISHING and lim Macleod Tops No. River League Scorers Jim MacLeod of the Nine Mile. Creek Bulldogs won the Dowling Sport Lodge Trophy, emblematic of scoring supremacy in the North River League this year. MacLeod scored nine goals and five assists in League play for a total of 14 points. Jack Brown of Cornwall was runner-up with 12 points. The trophy will be prtxsenmcl to MacLeod at the final game in the league play-offs. Following are the statistics: G 8'71 :: PAGE SIX Practise Game For Juveniles The Juvenile Abbies will play it practise game at the Forum this evenng at eight o'clock. Their op- ponents will likely be the Rocco ieam. AbbieTi4eei ll.C.A.F. Ionighi The Abbies basketball team and the R.C.A.F. hoopsters from Sum- merside will meet ton'.'it in an Island League game at the Saint lDunstan's gym. The game will get ,uiiderway at eight o'clock. icoveheadjm B illlinsloe llin l i The Oovehead Flyers and Wirisloe were the winners of the North River "B" League games played last night at North River. Covehearl defeated Hampshire Bulldogs 7-0 and Winsioe downed New Haven 5-3, Joe O'Brien, Lloyd Maclwillan and A. Thomas each scored two goals for Covehead while the oth- er Flyers goal was picked up by K. MacDonald. B. Aiild and Eric Egan counted twice for Winsloe and Williams OHCP. S. MacDonald, Art Love and Ciidmore were the New Haven ma-rksmevn. I Sainis -. Second Down Abbies vcrsity basketball team defeated the Abbles 58-50 last night in an Abegweit llousc League game at P. W. C. Frank Slowey led the Saints at- A Pts k .. 1 , J. Macmod tN.Mm - 9 5 14 i?.f...l33.2 .??..?”.2I.'i:.i,23.".2l.”..?-We J. Brown (CI . 4 8 12 . . T - " B Hurry My 8 2 10 Abbies with 20 points. ' ' Lineups: ibdir4t',?') 3 2 I S.(l)).l;.;-Slowley 22; Shea 5: Law- T. whmock ,GR) 2 6 8 joiml. 583110 , Farmer 6. Roche 7. s. T '1 N.M.C.) 5 2 7 0 . - C. lvliiiciioriald (Ci 5 3 3 Abhies-Mac1.saii 20: lBallem Cl Macnougau (NMCA, A 2 6 Briaid '1, MacDoiigall '1. Revell 3. D. MacEa.chern lN.M.C.i 4 2 6 TUI'n0P4-T018150 Legend: N. M. C.-Ninc Mile "pr"-rpm - Creek: (1 - Cornwall; G R. - . Glasgow Road. P S S D f 1 . . . 9 ea S East Royalty I'IO0IiSIEI'S The Prince street School girls walloped the West Kent girls 44-8 W yesterday evening in an exhibition A , ,1 , has etball game. 1:12;: tune up??? R?;3:f',T.: Barbara. Wran and Whitlock led School hockey team defeated Wtst Royalty School 6-2. The game was the first in it short series between the clubs. Lineu.ps:- West Royalty: Goal, R. Camp- bell; defence. R. Simmons, G. Thorne, E. Moore. P. Webster; forwards, G. Murray, 0. Clover, D. Murray, G. Lank. 13. Campbell, 0. Vissey. , East Royalty: Goal, D. MacAus- land: defence, F. Corcornn, L. Ashley, G. Macxinnon; forwards. H. Bryenton. 1. Ashley, B. Raven- hill, J. Gill, W. Miacfntyre, F. MacAus1nnd. I the Winners With in and 18 points respectively. 5. Campbell and L. Smith each scored four points for W. K. S. Llneupst. P. S. S.-Whlilock 18: Wran 19; Macbougall 5: Rogerson 0; Mac- Pherson 2; shelfoon 0: Ramsay fl: Matheson 2: Shepherd 0; Sharam 0. W. K. S. -S. Campbell 4; L. Smith 4: J. Butt 0: G. MacKinnon 0: E. Houston 0; D. Phillips 0; M. MacGuire 0; MacDonald 0. Weak-Hiiiing -4: , THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Starred In Last Nightls Games Freddy Hildebrand (left) of the Sydney Millionaires, Hub Beaudrylone of them being the winner as Bonihomme scored one goal and icentre) and Connie Bonhomme of strong performances in the M. M.- l-l'.L, last. night. Hildebrand scored two goals with lslaiiders. the Millioiialres downed the Island- assisted on two more as the Miners- the Glace Bay Miners turned in ers ii-5. Beaudry scored twice and tell 6-5 to the League leading Hall- lnsslsted on another goal to lead the fax Atlantics. F-FEBRUARY 11, 1953 Acorn Rink The E. Frank Acorn rink of Olin!- lottetovvri came from behind to de- feat the G.J. Hayes Rink of Sum- merside 10-8 last night and take over the leadership in the play for the Provincial championship in the Confederation Bonspiel at the Char- loitetown Curling Club, As 9. result of their victory the Acorn Rink are the only team un- feated in the competition for the Charlottetown got back in the run- iilng for Provincial honors with two convincing victories. They defeated H. Matthews of Alberton 18-8 and followed up with a 14-8 win over A.A. Fraser of Montague in the afternoon. Finals Today The Acorn, Hayes and Max:Ncill Rinks are the only es left in the competition for th. Provincial championship. The MacNeil1 and Hayes Rink will meet this morn- ing at 9.30 in the semi-finals, The winner will meet the E. F. Acorn Rink in the finals at 3.30 this after- noon. Three trophy winners will also be decided this afternoon, The Jim Bunlen and E. F. Hansen Rinks oi" Charlottetown will meet at 3.30 for the Morrison and MacRae Trophy. W.E, Mnclnnls and J. S. MacDon- ald of Charlottetown will play for the Wholesale Grocers Trophy and at the same time the competitions for the Prowse Bros. Trcishy will be staged. The Jim Burden rink won two matches yesterday in the Morrison Undefeated In Play For Provincial Title Remains 1 I-1A.Ll2l"Ax, (OP)-Kenny Mu!!- man'a goal after 46 seconds of overtime gave Halifax Atlimtics a 6-5 cumeback win Tuesday over Glace Bay Miners in a cleanly- played Maritime Hockey League game. The win moved Atlantics nine points ahead of the second-piece Charlottetown islanders. who lost in Sydney. The 1v.iLners took ii. 1-0 lead n the first period and led 5-4 at the end of the second but faltered in the third as the Atlantics tied the score. But defenceinan Peanuts Mc- Laughlin received a minor penalty with one second remaining in the period. and Halifax went into overtime one man short. Lauifman. top scorer in the On- tario Junior Hockey Association last year, trapped the puck in his own end, streaked up the ice and scored on a blazing 10-foot aiiglc shot. Other Halifax scorers were Billy Watson, with two. Bob Bowness, Doug McPhee. and Frank King. Gordie Miller, Jim McKenzie, Ed Joss. Ken Watson and Connie Bonhomme were Miners' snipers. Line-ups: Glace Bay: Goal, Lockliart; de- fence, Cooper. Amadio, 1-Iinchberg- er, Verrler; forwards, K. Watson, .1055, Mccracken, Backor. Keller, Raynak, Miller, Bonhomme, .Mc- Kenzie. Halifax: Goal, McMeekl.n: de- fence, Lepine, McLaughlin. Bloom. Hayes: ' forwards. King, Bownese. Campbell, W. Watson, Ford. Lauff- man, McPhee. Goold, I-lollett. Sport Echoes : From 3, Prince county , toppled the D. Beatly Rink of Saint John 15-5. The two Charlottetown rinks will meet this morning in the winner will play the H. E, Sculls Rink this at- somi-finiils and the ICFHOOYI. i Yestcrdayls results follow: Provincial Championship ritish Consuls Trophy. They have Third Round three wins in three games. - But for a time last night. it np- W. MacNcill ' .. 200 413 030 401-13 peared as though the Hayes Rink H. Matthews 021 000 301 010- 8 were on their way to their third straight win. They were leading 6-1 A. A. Fraser 113 001 100 011- 9 at the start of the fifth end. L. H. Poole . 000 110 031 200- 8 However the Acorn Rink caught fire in the filth and by coming up Fniirili Round with two. They picked up one rock. in the sixth and two more in each E F Ai-om 010 (121 220 020-10 of the seventh and eighth ends tolCv. J. Hayes 201 300 001 001- 8 move into an 8-6 lead and reimaini out front the rest or the way. W. MncNoill 003 042 004 010-14 The W.R. MacNe1ll Rink oi A.A, Fraser 110100 211 010- 8 . Morrison A-. Maclluc Trophy Gicldings. skip '7. F. Hansen. skip 12, A. J. Cliarl- Macbonald. skip 6. Prowse Bros. Trophy Dr. L. E. Prowse, Beatteay. skip '7. H. E. Soulis, skip 11, M.M. Bell skip 8. Dr. L. E. Prowse, skip 14. A. .1 Charlton, skin 5. skip 8. D Beatteay, skip 5. Maritime Central Airways Trophy Campbell. skip 4. Macfnnls. skip 8. 14-5 while the Dr. Cviddings Rink 1-l. Atkinson, skip 13, M. 5. J. E. Burden. skip 11, Dr. E. S. ton. skip 3. W. A. MacDonald, skip 13. H. S. Soulis. skip 6. F. Hansen, skip 12. H. Atkinson, skip 3. J. E, Burden, skip 13, W. A Dr. E. s. Glddings, skip 15. D. J. S. MacDonald, skip 13, 11:. W. B. MacDonald, skip 13, W. E. If Summersidc High ices all tiiel players they are planning to play, ithe team should give the Royals al lsolid argument. Freetown has al-l ways been tough in play-off con- tests, however, and we think they will be slight favorites to cop the- semi-ilnal series. 1 . . . I Charlie Deighan must be getting. into rare hockey form .this ii-in-I ter. Charlie scored seven goals in' ii. game in which the surprisingl Mercurys defeated the star-studdedi spring Valley team last. week. Thai final score was 10-9. anti iuiyoiio, who saw the Spring valley boys, trounce Mercurys 10-2 earlier in; the season, will realize what a re-i versnl in form the Summersidc; team showed. The North shorei League looks right now as if it: may turn out to be a. real dog' fight, now that the Mercurys have shown that they are able to look1 after themselves in the Kcnslng-i ton circuit. I I O 0 -Joe "Snake"-Perry was in ihel nets for the Mercurys when theyi won their surprising victory over. spring Valley. We haven't henrdf whether Joe distinguished himself in that contest oi- not, but it's a safe bet Perry did a competent job. some of Miercurys' trouble lay, in their net custodians, and Joe is probably a big improvementl over the others. . l - 1 Ruth Ohnstcr and Claudette Machliillan seem to be the to I gals who are making life miserai for Darrel Muri'ay'.s Summerstle cherubs in basketball to date. The Summerside girls were downed 59- 7 last Friday night, and Chaster and Ma.cMlllan scored most of the R.C.A.F. points. Claudette used to star in ladies' basketball for Char- lottetown. and Chaster is the soft- . ball pitcher who pitched the RC. A.P. Daks to an Island champion- ship last fall. . e . The Cape Traverse Rovers have ii. strangle hold on one of the semi- final series of the South Shore Referees: Hugh Glllis and Reg Iruro Bearcais Proiesi gliaame TRURO, (GP)-Truro Bearcats have protested Mondayls . game with Stellarton Royals in the semi-finals of the Antigonish-Plc- tou-Oolchcster Senior ,1-lockey Lea- gllc. Stellar-ton won the game, first of a best-of-seven series, 6-2. Bearcats claim stellarton's coach. manager and a forward arel not registered with the Maritime Ama- teur Hockey Association. lloolteyuioores By The Canadian Pl'C,E Maritime Major Charlottetown 5 Sydney 8. Glace Bay 5 Halifax 6. New Brunswick Senior Saint John 5 Fredericton 3. Ontario-Quebec Junior Mt. Canadians 6 St. Cathariilcs '1. Quebec 2 Kitchener ii. i Ontario Junior Barrio 2 Windsorga. Ontario Senior Chatham 1 Brantford 3, intercollegiate McGlll 4 Laval 2. Quebec Senior Quebec 0 sherbrooke 0. Ball iliiiier charged In counter-Suit E NEW YORK, (AP)-Henry Hank Thompson, 27-year-old New York Giants out-fielder and third-baae- man who allegedly was struck on the head with o. baseball hat by a taxicab driver Jan. :11, was arrest- ed Tuesday on a charge of feloni- ous assault. The arrest was on ii. counter- romplalnt of cab driver William Winfrey who is free on his own cognizance on a felonious assault charge. -.. Q The charges grew out of a col- lision between an auto driven by Thompson and Winfrey's cab in Halifax: Atlanticsi In 6-5 Overtime Victory Over Glace Bay Mindrs Beasley. SUMMARY First Period i-Glace Bay. Miller (Raynak, Keller) Penalty: Rsynak 14:05. Second Period 2-Halifax. Watson (Campbell. Bloom) :40 3-Halifax, Bownus (King, McLaughlin) Izbt 4-Glace Bay. McKenzie (Bonhoinme, Joss) ............ .. 8:41 5-Halifax, Watson (Campbell, Lepine) ......... 'I:il is-Glace Bay, Jose (Bonhomme) lzu '1-Halifax, King (Eowness. Laufrman) 10:51 8-Glace Bay. K. Watson (Backer) 1225! 9-Glace Bay. Bonhomme (Hlnohberger) 15:41 ' Penalties: Hayes 11:11. 19:04 McLaughlin 14:12, McKenzie 19:04 Third Period 10-Halifax. McPliee (Gooldi .. 4:20 McLaughlin 19:59. Penalty: Overtime Period 11-1-1a1lfax,Lauffman .......... .. :4i Penalties: None. Stops: Lockhiirt 16 14 12 0-4'. McMeekin 15 12 13 0-4( Gavilan 12-5 Iavorile To Retain Title By Jack Hand CHICAGO. (AP)-A wave of TV- inspired support backs college-bred Chuck Davey in his welter title bid Wednesday night but cash-on-the- line realists make champion Kid Gavllan a. solid 12-to-6 favorite to hold his 147-pound title. This is the fight that TV madt Davey, a handsome 26-year-old Michigan State grad. has wowed them on living room screens. Hit southpaw style, dazzling speed ant convincing performances againe Clilco velar and Rocky Graslanq moved him up past other more ex- perienced contenders. That is why the living-room ten: are shocked by the odds making Davey an underdog. Ther have secn Davey and most were con- vinced. About 20,000 fans are expected to desert their free seat at the fireside to pay 525 for a rlngsiiit spot as their contribution to as expected gross gate of about 5215,- 000. There is a rematch conti-ao. calling for in. return bout within in days if Davey wins. There are sharp contrasts be- tween ihe 2'1-year-old champlox and challenger in Gavilan's flftl defence of the crown he won fro: Johnny Bratton May 18, 1951. Dav ey is n scrawny. fragile-appearing lad with a fast-receding vhairlini He flicks punches in a pester-in manner from a southpaw stanei right leg and righ hand extended. No Other LOW-PRICED” Blades Shave As Easy As -1 Rolls of Film developed printed. 24 hour service. Double Ilse prints. Any roll of 3 ex- posure only 40 cents. Reprints 1 cents each. Mall Film Service. H. 5. Matthews, skip MacDonald, skip 9. L. H. Poole, skip 11, J. S. Mac- Donald. skip 5. 10r W- Hockey League. 'l'hey have beaten Albany two straight games, 9-2 and 2-1. and need only one more game to take the best of five series. Since starting these "Ecl-foes" we have learned that the, sum-Hi boys drew first blood in t e other semi- Cavivnpbgil :I(Ii&i)cI:nu' amp H” E1 final iieries. edging Freetown by ' i an 11-8 count. Walter Simmons and nu; Sundlnl Walter Campbell were absent from the Freetown line-up. and when and MacRae competitions, Tl1':y defeated the Dr. E. S. Glddings rink 11-7 and the W. A, MacDonald Rink of Montague, 13-8. The Frank Hansen Rink also won two matchq, downing the A. J Charlton Rink of saint John and the H. Atkinson Rink of Charlotte- town by identical 12-3 scores. Three rinks remain in the run- nlng for the Prowse Bros. Trophy. llarlem. Too Late To ciassiiyg Eddie YOSI IS E:-37ATir.'-c.7)'v'v7iTv-oT(iTfiC'iri Apply Box 373, Moniagiic: T WWW. (mgwmmg, ton senators face an unusual sit- uation: One of their .233 hitters threatens to become a holdout. But imperial Oil Trophy l HALF-FARE BY AIR MONTAGUE -' FBI. - SAT. - 13-14 FEBRUARY COME FILL THE CIIP Jimmy Cag-nay, Phyllis Thaxter, Raymond Masai-y H, Matthews (A) L L. H. Poolc (M) Confederation Bonspiel Annual Banqueiiield .Tho annual banquet. of the Con- federation onspiel was held at the Chario teown Hotel last night. 1-ion. Thane A. Campbell, chairman of the enei-al Executive commit- tee, presi ed, A very interesting program was arranged by Mr. E. F. Acorn, chairman of the Entertain- ment Cornmittee, and thoroughly enitoyed by the large number pres- n . . There was a short address of welcome to the visitors and suitable replies. The curlers were "piped" into the banquet room by members of the Lads and Laasiea Pipe Band. Don Muserl and His Islanders. Margaret Osborne and Charles Chamberilnvwas loudly applauded for their contribution to the pro- gram. "Unk" Rogers, Johnnie Whalen, a novice with the big pads, taking his place. The series promises to be il hum-dlnger all the way. and will probably draw large crowds every game, H E Eddie Yost is an unusual baseball '11-my are the Dr. E'5' Giddmas 7 I' iV L they get back on the team, sum-111 I I Dlhyer. g and Dr. L. E. Prowse rinks of Char- 5- F- M0111 (C) -. -1 3 0 will have their hands full to win l Although most .231 hitters would loggegown nong with me HE, SW. .1. G. Hayes (S) . 3 2 1 two more games and cop the series. be eager to sign. Yost can present 1;, Rink of Halmm W. R. MacNe1ll (C) 4 3 1 on me other mud, summel-side any Monday, Tuesday. or Wednesday statistics to show why he thinks -rm 1),, LE, pmvm. mm, d,,, A. A. Fraser (Si) ; 2 3 played without its regular goalie. with 'rCA'a Family Plan 3 l ' l ;h:e's entitled to more of the Sen- aa ors' cas . l He's the most walked man in lihe American League; hels the .ciub's leading home-run hitter lwith 12. and defensively he's about ias good a third-baseman as you'll find anywhere. i so Yost has sent back his con- tract and is asking for more than the reported 316.000 he made last year. As leadoff man for the senators last year, Yost was on base with 13'! hits and 129 hasesgon balia plus eight times when he was hit by the pitcher. 'I'h American League's leading hitter, Ferris Fain. batted .331 for lPhlladelphia Ath etics last year. Yet. Yost polo out in his argu- ments with the senators. rain was on base only eight times more than he was. Fain! 110 hltl. N5 walks and the one tn-ie he was git thy ;'pltcher add up to 282 to as 's 4. No one knows why Yoet draws so many walks. ' Usually the league leader in walks gets them hecause the pitcher is afraid to let him hit. Babe Ruth, for example, led the American League 11 times on buses on balls. In me he was given 1'10 free passes. By crowding the plate. by hit- ting hard when he does connect and by having an excellent on. Boston at Brooklyn Yost twice has led the league in , Cincinnati artmicsgo walks. in 1040 with 141 and last New York at Philadelphia year with 129. St. Louis It Itlttlburgh. on all North American routes except to Tampa l'1orids. see your Travel Agent or TCA Office tested the A..1. Charlton rink National league Announces 1953 Schedule NEW YORK. (AP)-The Nation- al Leagiie Tuesday announced R 1953 baseball schedule with a total of 217 night games, three below last year's all-time record. Bit. Louis cardinals again "qualify as the circult's night owls, playing 50 of their 77 home games under the lights-and 32 of thou away from home after sundown. The only team that approaches the cardinals in moonlight. activ- ity is Philadelphia, which has scheduled 42 home games at night. Pittsburgh 29 night contest: at home, Boston and Cincinnati as each, Brooklyn 34 and New York 10. Chicago cubs, unequimed with electrical lighting, play all home games in daylight. Pittsburgh Pirates and Cincin- mti Reds get the jump on the rest of the league. Opening their cam- paignerat Cincinnati April 1!. The other openers are April 14. as fol- lows: P W. 8. ROGERS AGENCIES LTD. 131 Queen St. Phone 540 , lllllt" (ANA!!! IIVIINAVIOIIA '- IIQND-AHAIVIC VIII CONHIIINVAI here Oct. 19. Police said the cans- dians had ignored Miss Hoffmeist- er when she spoke to them inside it tavern. and that she tackled them when they came out. . " SPEEDY " - I We-m PLIJMB oosu, SWEETNISS - 1 me A , i Know l min 1-0 9: was WITH My aim. nuns AN HOUR Ano- ouwsi.i., I warm 1 miss you THINK iwi 1EtA:.!s2;lY A eaerrv TEPRIBLB i.iAIz. x u . Hard Hitting - Highly Dramatic - Sensitive ......................L... .. ura River eare . wan A DAV, sveeov. nil? cllfs Nlh H VWOUD 3 YOU F& YNE NUMBQB 3 USED CASS YMIVE SOLD MURRAY RIVER, P. E. ISLAND - SPECIAL SHOW THURSDAY & FRIDAY, FEB. 12 A: 13th-8 P.M. stain! or WILL ROGERS Technicolor Will Rogers Jiu. Jane Wymaii. II GERMAN Gill; SINTINCID KAMLN. cieaniaay. (Reuters) - Erin. Hoffmeieter. 30. has been fine: lommtrka (tam for dis- ur in e peace in a - rel with two Canadian MEI:-is HORNE Morons . ti'7ilEVROLET.11(3l.-D511-1OIM'LlI Sub-1 .4 irr Z . - ' - e