JANIJWAIM’ 14, was 5- Irzdians swamp Cleveland 11-2 - , rolling up a N for the sexism as they \\'0:i m 1. American Hockey league ‘i 1e Il-Z. SUSPENSION _contlxiued from 111186 1) H3 L01" hip said 1\ t wnsitierrd was not a At the time of 1h" i110 iiieiricni. w suspension. ‘Y9 ~- '~- - General huci "(I!S1‘(‘i§‘.\l'dl‘i’.I 30mg," And when asked it by 111s instructions he had intended that the Court should be ignored. 1W1 net vcn an zinsivci‘. s iii ihui it w ‘not n ucr- s,), N11‘. Just c Atnilliililll. reminded . Aiiorney- (lent-nil that it was the Kin ‘s Court. and declared: "It has to respected. I repmseng we King-mud the King (‘aflIKlt be ignored, (he King crui- m; be snubbed. "When I ZISKWI you if you intended i0 snub the fjguff, you, did not reply." 11c told the Attorney General that an ex- tion that there was no in- mm, was necessary before he ooul inue. wzrixtttomey General Campbell said that he had replied on the former occasion, that the Court had ignor- 1),} Attorneys. edmze Justice Arsonsuit: “Until m). explanation is made, you us der sus 011-" unAgwmey General: "I am ready u, cross-examine the witness. My lord." NH‘. Justice Arsenault; “But you. us not—until your suspension is .1 um - Attorney Gensirsl: "I'm msdy to cross-examine the witness st any ime." - t Mr. Justice Arscnault: "Not in my Court-until an explanation is made." Attornsy General: "I fail to see m, .1.‘ tinction. Then is only one Court. I om either in good stand- ing or not. Them is no distinction. 1 am willing to cross-examine the witness at any time and ii Your lordship is not prepared to hear me, I ask that tho case be adjourn- od until ti‘ coon is constituted to proceed, with the case. Mr. Justice Arsenault: “lVLr. Tminor represents the Crown." Attorney Gcnfiiil: "Your Inui- ship, Mi". TffllnOl‘ represents inc.‘ Mr. Justice Arscnaulta "Air. Trainer. do you wish to examine the witness?" Mr’. Trainer: “Ho is not my wit- ss.‘ Mr. Justice Arsenault: “The case will be taken unciéi" consiiiu 111. The Court will now take recess 1111- tll the G'i'and Jury returns." After-Recess After the Grand Jury had re- turned with its report lute i’ ‘r- (IilV afternoon, Mr. Justice Ai n- stil‘. gave Judgment in the case, winch was sn appeal from s con- viction under the Prohibition Act. Hotdimiissed the aDlWfl-l whorl coss. Only three witnesses were heard 1;. (in; case, Cpl. N. A. Slruv and Iiioiiel Strong, for the Crown and Robert Galbraith, the accused for the defence. Mr. J. A. Macdonald appeared for the appellant. For the first t‘me in 5R ihcre were no erziiiirwl the docket and tr“ P ' was presented (vim n 11:11 gloves by the High Sheriff, John McFadycn. An appeal case, the King vs. Maurice Griffin, (Il"il!llI"ll drlrinr, was postponed 111111‘. tho June term, on mruion of fl. R l? ‘The case of 111i‘? it , .. Peter SICVJIIFI, dvbl, l‘_ Wniciii. was set down by order mm in Chambers. In the case of Mntflinuz: vs. Mut- thews, the Judge said. '1 t 111v full (‘curt would be conw slim-tlv and the case would then be dealt with. One of the shortest sittings’ of the Court in almost s quarter of a century. then adourned sine die. The following are the mcmbfirs of the Grand Jurv: 17"." a 1W! icr Weeks, City (fort-inn , M." ritt Forsyihe, City; John Dixon, South Melville; Alexander C. Sin- clair. City; Geddie Mel/rod, Bon- shaw: Hebe!‘ R. Large, Cit - L coin Wood, Central Rnvn1t_i' Maihcson, (Ivsicr Bu‘ Guru-cc BCFYIRIIII. City: TINY-l‘! warria fiuimrsliive; I..‘o_\'.l Vwilner, City; Truemnn Jenkins, Ciiy. i .1. I ". r of "whale hfr. os_s__1_w|;_._..ra'_s flitvdnndr-nffii Hunting swell Though Alaska Wants its own ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 13- (APn-lnilux o1 Anny, Navy and Air people into Alaska. by the thousands has IAIYI/td a lively and .1 Cliainpbning 1C0 men is 1\ . o ,_. earth -and one of zhe most vicious. Not cOlifiiihg his stubby tail, he often 1!‘€I‘.<.ll‘.‘t'S Iiioie than i0 feet ill l- l‘ fill‘. rtvd the Uiuiul . 111111; such \i11f:'_rii‘.1.\ir _ n. riL/sly hours, glacier bears. 111 . caribou. mountain sheep, mountain goats and s great string of other beasts and birds Insular Alaska NJW Alaska is probably mom fiercely insular than any other U5. territory and it has fixed l. scale of game licenses which it considers entirely just, Indians am Elkimos may hunt free; bona fulc- re-id-riils puy $1 a car; noir-rcsitivnts piy $30. F-ght- 1g men who thought they'd spend their leaves shooting lynxes st $17.50 s pelt or tsngling wolf for $1’! if successful or per- haps shooting a carbon just for the fun of it, iverc badly disillus- ioncd. Tho game commission cited court decisions showing that nelliter one soldier nor 5,000 to 10.000 01 them could consider their Alaska assign- ment s. "legal domicile." ufivc officer Dufrcsnc ex- po lfifiO‘ cf Ainskrfs rt-uti y a 11 dilt-r of life and death to thousands of nat- ives and to some 10.000 "old- timers." These latter are survivals of various gold rushes, mostly liv- ing in reamote cab‘ . earning little money, iii siu erzitcns but (lcitvi , game and fur to trike tham through the winter game is Game Protection nut‘. "T110 to . iffo is low, The \ per- cent belzav what it was 15 years ago. Mountain shevp have been pug-lied farther brick in the hills ' d‘ r s llcrs’ disngr-pniiitiiiciit. the problem of 1.1 and about scrcrnl thousand new rifles helm; iw\'e‘/'ri at. ilio ter1"“'1'_\"5 onvri brnttil of “live- Is Summerside to Have any hockey This is a, question that everyone asking in the “Yesue r21 capital these dais, stirtlv it is not ~ ic-t w l. UIXW, for B. 5131315 of p,.1 Ali that is itcrtlcd 91' ihe pre. sent time is for shit-tine to take ,. r~ the written rculv gil."‘ll v11 Dru cm, .\1’Ii‘» " t» iivu. in S 1' \\':1l 11.111 Sui asked Ill (‘ominous 111111‘ {1- r- sons regisieiiz-i as con-rlcziiious obl éectors were riuployed by the B, B Winston Churchill, Ottawa Dec. 30. 1941 . ua_g QI-IARLOTTETOWN uuaupism SOCCER STAR ACE FLIER. Squadron ‘Leader W. J. Edrich to his pals just plain Bill, ivas rc- ecniiy tic-curated by the King for his exploits over Germany with tho RAJ‘. In winter, B is a soccer forward with Tottenham Iiotspur, despite the fact that he doesn't stand very high over the live-foot mark. In summer, Bill is n. Test cricketer. Miners score 2-1 Win over Vics GLACE BAY. NS“ Jan. 13-—(CP1 -G1nce Bay Miners’ cape Breton Hockey lmnguc lead was siren-lied to 8 i-2 games tonight as they e001”- cd a 2-1 victory over (lie second- placc North Sydney Victories. A goal by Pat Dcsbiens, Mont- real import, in the second minute or the last, period gave the leaders their winning margin after (he hustling Nrilisfdo outfit 11nd bai- ilcd nlnii: on ercn terms or bait/n for two periods. The. teams struggled through s scoreless first period._on<l it was North Sydney vs-‘ho first scored as Jackie Coyle beat Kenny McKin- Fi ~ rlo spurt with the ‘inn two min- . . I'm little nizzrc ‘c it c1011 ‘.110 CFilfll, L!.i In - Aiarkic vom- iug througrh wrli e seal that set the stage for Drsb ens‘ winner. Bruins will play All Star team For Army relief l all- ‘.-.u.'.. he (ieorgc Owrn, Cv Wcnwi l1, i-oilicrs, Bill and Bun, Frank r, Charlie ('02 1 ' Joe 11, Ho 1 L"\\':s. Aur- . C. \\' . who cintmtl ll: lruiits to the Stanley Cup lnr=i season. I/Vill Play Today What was described as a "grudge same" between n. team known as 1‘ (he Millionaires (he wd at Forum at - {Hill (wily, The (v.11 li‘.'llll.\ llli‘l bo- irrv wifii (lit: l\i.l 1()llllll‘(‘5 emerg- iig \'l('lf).lO\i.‘i. Bluir Brcliaut is scheduded to bs in goal for (he Specials, Other izoinbers of (he team nrc: defence, Gtorgc waiters, Pmu Williams and Aliun Harding; I(1l‘\\’1ll‘(IS, llngnzill, Downe and Porter; subs, Clive Mc- Kay, Jack Morris. Cudmore wui be in x0111 for "w Millionaires. Others in the lineup: defence, Bus Rattenbury, Art Campbell, Irwin Jenkins: forwards. pud Beer, Bill Lame. Icfty Red- din: subs, ilcrbv liughcs, Georgi Young and Jack Hocigsiln- Bowling "Y" BOWLING Service Club um- Printcrs ,_ . . R, Duncan ..... 1'74 B, Affltllililll. 133 1W l“ M cm-michaci 139 237 1,1,0“... _____ 21a 21a 25o A: Shcrren .....-. 133 239 n1 TOtltl-Zfliifi. - Kinsmen G. Rice . . . . 214 13g s. Ciililwfk 14? I99 18-, g. Nwelrbilscn _ 153 i- , 1c u _ , . G, HHICIIUSIII .--- 393 177 25‘ 'I'3ti\l~'.ISOl- III-Y G. Siuvurt ,,,, 1'75 F. Pierce -. 133 234 m? L" Giant‘; 7111i" l3? 234 1a; g; ligigssoinuunn 239 162 2L, Total - 22111. Y's Men . F. Snmll 193 232 E. BGII 195 209 fm u. LPP. ._ - l?‘ “l? 1:,‘ 1i. (‘udmorc 1377 )5“ “$1 R. Mavis-nu . 213 229 2.1 Toini-‘lililii. _ 1111211 sinrrfc, C. MacDonald 29a. mun uirea. P he'- l“ Seven RinlzslElim inated As Wright Trophy Play Gets _' UnderwayAt Curlingltink i Seven rinks fell by the wayside Completing the twelfth and final as the opening halt of the first round of the Wright Trophy com- petition got l1_ll(l£‘l‘\\'fly at i1": Curl- ing Rink yesterday afternoon and last niglil. This afternoon and this evening at 4. 7 and 8.30 p. m. the remaining rinks entered will get into the competition to complete the first round that will leave 16 rinks still in the running for the coveted trophy. Yesterday's matches iiroduccil keen, close competition with an ex- tra. end being forced in the Dr. S. Giddings--Col. G. E. Full match. round the two rinks were tied at '1-rill but in the extra end (lie Dr. Gldziinux r2111: chalked up 11m ziiiiiis: in lilkf‘ the mulch 9-7. Folloiring are the scores of the matches rilaycvd yesterday: Dr. S. Giddings 9; Col, (LE. 1"1ill7 W.W. Lord 5: S. C. Moore i0, RR. Bell if]; BB. Bislion 2. AW. Hvnrliuan 11: 111.. Sear" 9. WR Cl'llll\'.\lli1ll|{ l0; P5. Cuhb7. J A. I-‘rascr 16; Judge C. G. Dui- fy 9. RS2. Judino is; 0.0. Hughesii Rangers Hand Americans Worst Lacing Of Season NEW YORK, Jan. l3-—(AP)—— lhGIJrC5E11tC1‘(~\\'lflslTii€‘$tl(1§'\\’hPn New Yin-k Rangers wllifliit swamp- ed Brooklyn Americans to win a National Hockey League game 9-2. Their victory gave the Rangers a, record of having scored in '18 consecutive games; broke a tie for second place bctucen iiic New Yorkers and Toronto Maple Leafs; put Bryan I-Iextall back in sole cssession o1’ the league scoring ad and extended the (sun's un- defeated streak to seven games~six victories and one draw-the best such run this season. The seven-goal margin was the worst against the Amcriwrw {Or the season, and resulted from a six- goal splurge by the New Yorkers ‘in the third period. Five 0d these Ranger goals came in the last five minutes. _ Dominating (lie piay was the line of Alf Pike, Alex Shibicky and Mac Colville. Shibicky scored three g:a1s and had an assist; Pike drew four assist; Mac Oolvilie hod l goal and two assists. This line was formed when Neil Colville dropped back from centre to (166108 place of the injuiczi Ott Hell-er. g I-icxtall entered the game tied ivith Bill Cowley of Boston for the scoring lead, But his two assists put him 0111- in front, while two goals by Lynn Patrick raised him ' ' fer second. record which made by The non-siiutrut the Rangers broke was the ol-ti Rangers 1:1 n run that ended when Jchn Ross Reach of Detroit turned them back scoreless in January, 1933, and equalled by they scored in their 77th straight game. SUMMARY First Period 1—Rnngcrs. Patrick (Pratt, Hex- talli 1:36 F-Rancers, Shibicky (Pike. Mac Coivillei 19:25 Penalty~Erzan. Second Period Ci-Brocklvn, Field (Mosdcll, Mar- ker) 5'32 4—Rangers. Mac Colville (Shlbicicy, Pike) 10:16 Penaltles-Juzda 2, Mac Colvilie, Egan 2, McAndreiv. Vllzirwick. Third Pei-ind ii-Rangers, Watson 1:52 S-Rangem, Warwick (Smith) 15:39 7—Rangcrs, Shibicky (Pike, M. Colville) 16243 8—1§t1ngcrs. Shlbicky (Juzda. Pike) - o U—-R.1\Ilf_‘f(‘l'S, Patrick (P. ilvaison, l-iexialli 18:32 10—Brookl_v:i, Larson (Anderson, Armstrong) 19:02 11—Rangzers. Kuntz (Smith. War- wirki 19:16 PCl1f1If,V—S(f1llI1. SALT LAKI-l PIT; II-IRS July 24, 1947. will cwnmccriorate the 100th anniversary c! the advent of pioncerfjliio Salt Isnkehvalley. —o UT OUR WAY Ben Hogan Beats Thomson By one stroke LOS ANGELE, Jan. iii-MP)- Beri Hogan of Hershey. Pa. bird- icd the 18th liole to doles‘ Jniniy Thcnvcn of Dcl Monte, (‘.iiif., by one stroke in the lii-iiy-cii today fur the $10000 Los Augefcs Open Golf Championship. Hogan turned in a 36-36—72, even pai- for the Ilillcrest Country Chili, TIICITASOH surrendered on tha inst gTevii to Hogan's birdie fcur wlked off with a score of IIB-liii-Jlil. Hogan was never behind in the battle. but Thomson tied the count on the 14th and held Hogan 0:1 even terms going into the last green. Hogan's chip approach left 111m with a two (cot putt. and lic lltllld but. The two ended ilie regulation 72-11014: tournament yesterday tied at 282, and 4,003 Spectators swarm- ed the fairways for today's finish fight. Hogan was never behind and at the turn was two strokes in front. At one stage little Ben was three Shots to the good. Hogan, golf’: biggest money winner in i941. collected $3.500 for his triumph and mornson won $1,- 700. Thomson won the Les Angeies ODPn in i938. N. II. L. T Club P w 1. A n: B06101! 241G 5 3 7'1 4'1 35 NIEW YOTIC 25 I5 B 1 93 71 33 Toronto 24 I5 8 I 75 51 31 Chicago 24 1i 10 3 G7 G7 25 DélifClt 27 91R 2 '74 33 2O Brooklyn 29 9 19 1 '72 103 19 Montreal 25 ‘f 1'1 1 l5 Famous boatman, Dies in England ToRcRoss. DEVON, England, Jan, IIL-(UP CabIeJ-The ceIebi-m, ed J. T. (Bossy) Phelps, the King's Bargemaster and father o1 two great professional scullers, died here today after a long illness. B0555’. who knew the Thames as 59W 111911 did. Was descended from a. family that for six centuries had been wuiermen and for the last 100 $93115 had been in the royal service. ‘The war dealt harshly with him. His airman son Ted. three times world's scuillng champion who was T-Iollett LeadslfiBrains To 2-1 Victory BOSTON, Jun. 3-—(APi-—De- fence-man Flash Hollett accounted for all Of Boston Brunis‘ scoring tonight when they reached their halfway mark of the National Hockey League wiih a 2-i victory over Detroit Rcd “lilifltw, beiorc 12.100 at the Bcstun (iurci 1. Although rriitslud by it week's rest, the Bruins were outplayed by the Red Wings, r. action for the fifth time in eight nights, until Hollett beat goalie Johnny Mowers ivztli o. sizzling 55-foot slut about iiadlitvay‘ through ilic second por- io _ The counter vras almost a iflilica Uver Wings -—-— i-lollett Jlililjpmti 1121.11.41 u Detroit defence-shun aiiz. cu‘. mick, just time w tal-le a I~.I\\\1ld PILLS ma ram it through liioxacrs frcm abo five feet o1 ' limr not put"; T, 11137. of {he goal that Carl Liscombe SLQIMARY had scored for Detroit about three minutes previously. Llscombe was Iii-st period stationed just inside the Boston blue line when he fired a‘. uoilie . wlvonc Frank Briinsi-k, din-i" intercepting "s-Noie a clearing shot that a Bruin fired out of a corner, The action continued in s dead- lock until the game had less than seven minutes w go. Hollett started his game-winning thrust by dashing out of his own zone with ilic puck and relaying it to R/ly Coiiziclici‘ in centre ice. As Oonaclier carried in straight, Second Period b-Detroit, Liscombe 7:03 2—~B°$t011. I-Iolletz (Schmidt) 10:3! Penalty-Cowley. Third Period 3-BQh¥0I1JI0llctt (Cenzii-licré 13:17 PenaJt1es—None. dethnoned st Toronto several ears ago by Bobby Pearce o! Ham lion, O1it-.. is a prisoner of war. His 01h- er son. Eric. also n noted oarsniati, is held in a Gemian internment camp. He also competed in Toron- to. Rowing. the sport for which Bossy lived, was abandoned for the duration. Bossws duties were not burden- some or the Rcyai Barge had not been used since i010. Built in 1689 the two-ion barge has been rowed aver the course o: the Cambridge- Oxford boot race in 2B minutes which Bossy called “pretty good going" considering varsity crews have taken 20 minutes to cover the 4 ‘l-4 miles i;i SUOIUUIHIWI shells. A skilled bonr bulldw Bossy was . a. fine sculler 111 his youth and his knolwlefige 0f the Thames and of brought him the sppoint- ment as Pilot of or». Oxfofif 06x1.‘ a lob oi’ teaching the cox how in steer the course from Putney to Alert! '0. The last two COXHYHRZS coached were Hurty Massey u! Toronto and Henry Hicks d Bridgetown, N15. Remember When (llvv The FIRE?“ Press) Adrian Quisi and Jack Bram.- wich of Australia established them- selves as the doubles watch in tennis by 1 Budcc and Gone Uniu-d S: Bessy ago ember ‘of that year the Aussie duo sis) won the Davis Cup doubles. SKAT 8-10. A CLEAN SNACK FROM A BRIGHT RESTAURANT A FEATURE OF YOUR SKATING CENTER TONIGHT Tl" FORUM By. J. R. Wiliams OUR BOARDING HOUSE 31 With Illzijor Hooplo OFFICE Aw’ I'M "ri-i‘ 0.1 auv WELL, LISTEK-LWOEBV WAET~~YOU BETTER err some WEATHER EFITDPPIPQ‘ om ri-ue- o1=1=1cE D/(>QWQ_‘ THE 51101-19 Lit-Amid‘ IMTO THE oi-"r-ice! O12 1e 1T THE QFFICE LEAKIN’ (mo THE. 51-101? .9 BRUIGER %g / oiaavfeetts, Rouuoi-iouse GOOGAN is ALL Youas! YOU wow YOURGELF THE TOUGHEQvT i-u-rs a MAM (.1145 LOADED Dice,’ I I wwguuzv Tim; 30E LOUIE HEARG ww- C MON BPIITIJER, LE 5 6O Hi5 NAMEJ-IE e059 To BED WITH M1‘. nope YOU RE 11o SHAPE. Because WHERE wQRE @0114‘ , . ACHiLLfIALKlN‘ ESKIMO.’ , . . YOU'LL Have TO 61.06 YouR 1 éo MEET YOUR NEW MANAGER! GiNCE 3am MACE m...’ WELL , POKER same, our W's BEEN . PAi-zciiesi - ME WAGUN‘ M‘! i TAUENTS e111. nous-s TO l. w $37.50 AN‘ a usavvwsieiir/ 1 ITHOUGHT THVS was a ‘i J __.;::z BRINGING UP FATHER Illnnus .XAQ- MY FATl-EQ WENT TO blcéer Hi5 OLD SOgAlé FIZIENIB- HEIBIM Oi-l-HOME-SOSOON? 01D vou SEE ALL vouiz PAW - OLD FRIENDS- PAW 2 5 "s. ~__i -o (i7 {'21. m; s...‘ m"... Iwmb in, m, wmu nflhrvgd "\ By Edwina II — ". .| G M , YOU ma iyv-"ugémfc: 41mm CAP! 01o ~01.» SAY woun AM l “NAT i’? “A5 A MATTER o: FACT 1M __ COUSINIMILLIE WAS 601% E104 GONNA MARRy AWAY FOR Hézgugsbeo V1511" Vl5iT YOU m1: some I "SHE'S A ui-h-FOR MY HER? c es L-UNLESSEN OOK- ' °“'YMAu:.“E'“ __ _./~»~é-" ’*‘" . ._,._