army still remain the only vin- loss team in the City Hockey Lea- gue but after Tuesday xiight‘; game many of the fans will tell you that the khaki-clad boys had the to h- eat sort of luck in their 4-3 de eat by the Air Force.

I O O I

Io doubt about it the losers had the advantage in play all through the encounter and particularly so in ilie final twenty minutes when they Just liberally swarmed around the Air Force can but couldn't cage the rubber due to overanxlous- ness and poor diooting.

e u a - Times without number they were Wllllln five feet of the nets and, even closer but just couldn't ileti the disc over the goal line And-l in all the Army 85m“ m“ 59950" this name lack of scoring ability has been their great. drawback.

a a a . A; far as skating and passing ability is concerned they are on a with anyone in the league but life-lose it b an aitogether differ- ent matter and after all that la

an

By Judaon Bailey Aasaeiaicd Press Sport Writer

NIIW YORK, Jan. I0 —-(AP) - Heeuing to adjust the Major 1,“- Rue baseball schedules to fit the now opening and closing dates‘ set recent y. Ford Prick, President o:

Harridze. President of the Amerlc. an, today agreed on Tuesday, July l3. for the all-star spectacle at Philadelphia.

They were unable to complete all the details at today's session, but they estimated that Major League iirflliflicriaiion this vear, including the re\"sed snrlilg trninlnv. will be reduced 5000.000 man miles. bewenins a-ames on April zl will

American League Washington at New York Boston n! Philadelphia Chicago at at. Louis Detrot at Cleveland

National less-Ia New York at Brooklyn

where a team strikes "DHVOU dill" Bill they were still lfll‘ from dis- cqurztged after Tuesdays setback and in the remainder u! their games. k they show the same] form as they die-played against the "Birdman," pills a big improvement! in shooting and scoring thcli they‘; should give any team in the league a. stiff battle. _ a u

“kick” Vfllitloc and Blanchard are maldng a r-u away race of it in the scoring parade official figures released yesterday disclosed. Linemates of the cague-lending Navv team these two snipers have been deiiting the tvrines regularly in every grime and it appears as if the battle for the scoring title y, gem; to be grrictfiy a two-player affair.

I O I U

With regard to those two boys _both of them came up from the midget ranks and focr the past three W415‘ have been linemates on Junior» Rnvals squads. Whitlock is still, eligible to play junior and by the‘ manner in vvilich he is 801ml iliiflj season he could make the grade on: any viinior team in Eastern Canada: find ‘be a worthwhile addition at that.

O O O O

Judging by the amount of interest shown thus far this scawfl 3h! Charlottetown Curling Club in headed for its most successful eel!- son from every standpoint since‘ the club moved into its new quart- ere.

gale

Dally from early in the altemoom uniil closing time at nlfllil fill (WIT fink! are bgel-UVES of activities witi mo. friendly 8M.‘ trophy iilflv maiches takin! DR“? mmllem-m“ l‘ of the keenest with a real spirit M aponsmanmtn ‘bgirq displayed.

O

This season IYQO the mambo-re are playing over the best four sheets 0f 1C9 they have ever enjoyed. 1m‘- piovements made. during the Oil 3935(1)’) by the capable commitbee Ti charge have been entirely luccfl-‘ml and deserving loads of credit also ‘is their capable ice-maker Jbck McDonald.

O I O

Jack ‘is always 0" u" l°bv “d,”

is indeed interesting to watch him

a; he goes about his work SBWIIS .

the rinks ready for the next days play and always the curlers ‘W111 find perfect sheets of ice awaiting them. O O I O

The brand of curling being play- ed i; aLso showing a marked im- provement over other years with the new members rapidly pickmfl up the some and enJOYlXiE it l0 m8 fullest. Yes,_ it appeal‘: as if this season is going to ‘the best ever.

Murray Murdock, former Winni- peggev, and ‘now hockey coach at Yale university. dropped down w see his old club. The NEW Y°Yk Rangers, play recently, and was induced to talk about his remark- able string of 600 games played without receiving an injury serious enough to keep him on the alde- lines.

O O O O

virhen Murray finished 900 games the Runners gave him a wrist ‘,'.'.l7(‘ll. A‘. 400. he received a dia- mond rliiq. The 500 mark brought him a traveling bag, when Murray acrcplcd as an omen that he was on his ulay. But he lasted about 9_0 more crimes before the Rangers sow.’ him (nun to their farm in Plilwdolphln, whore he passed the 600 ninrk as iflllpflflisl new dollar.

As a reward for his lcnlt and faiihful service. John Reid Kil- ntrlck, famous Yale athlete of over yrenrs uzo, used hi,- influence to have Murray appointed hockey mach at the university, and he is nmv roundinlz out his Slkill season flu-n. as contented as a puck in a net.

Juveniles Clash Tonight In Fourth Game

The fourth game of the Juvenile ‘ Hockey Lcague is scheduled foi- t0- night at the Holy Redeemer rink at ‘I dclock with the Rangers and Red wings clashing. The game is expected to be closely contested throughout and provide the same stirring competition as has marked the oilier previous three games of the schedule.

Fbloivlng are the lineups for to»

night's time.

Red ings: Haughey, Connolly Jenkins, Connolly. Jay, Chatssoii. Nicholson, Douglas, Cuicliflc Garnlium. Tierney.

Hangcis Corbett. Wilson, Zak- em, Dowlln, Brown. Goodwin. MacKinnon, ennessev, Bradley,

Referees will be H‘. Gauthier and I2. McCouri, with tlinrv F. Bradley.

Phladelpfila at Boston

l Meeting 0f

Bity League This Evening

Then will be a meeting of the City Hockey League at the Naval Barracks tonight at 7 o'clock, of- ficials of the league announced llflt fillht.

Remember When (By The Canadian Press)

United States amateur tennis le- ceived a crushm: bloul ll years ago todav when Francis T Hunter followed Ell: Bill Tilden, his lam- cus doubles partner, into profes- sional ranks. Thev made their pro debut Feb l8 the same year at New York before a crowd of 14,000.

(FALLING! RCEPTED

‘flho Charlottetown Vice accept the challenge of West Royalty B911!‘ Cais- to a friendiy game of hockey, to be played Friday night. Jan. 22, h! Bast RrY-"llty Rink.

Stirling Stead. Manage.

t.i/\I|i wiii‘

in». ll i... Mi“ iwiu vim

whim-H‘- vim‘. \_\_lI'1"l

' LARGE SIZE ‘rue:

inn

"rni)illii r Hi’ ,.M,,y nail

w’ ,~,..uu is

pumice

up For Shaving Spud and luxury. . . Try

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I New Gillette Lather Cream combines three line oil ingredients . t . quickly roduces a luxurious, tiny- ubbls lather thas stays ,

molar on your face, aoftena beard like magic and assures quicker, smoother more comfortable and relresbing shaves. Ask your dealer for Gillem Shavin Cream - i l

i bl i §'-’S"..§’d“=.'.s.'r1.. $.53 33¢ Made In Canada ci iha some plan! as Gillalio Rclcrl Ind lladot.

fnloy the luxury of an l l_l._l_. Gilli"! Sill"

the National league, and William be

Man Miles In Revised Big League Schedules

St. Louis at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at Chicago

The teams that start away from home will have their ‘second open- era" Tuesday. April 2'1, in the Na- tional League and either Monday or Tuesday in the American Lea- gue. Pairings for these game; will

American League New Yer“ at Boston Philadelphia at Washington Cleveland at Chicago St. Louis at Detroit

National league Boston ai New York Cinchnati at Pittsburgh Brooklyn at Philadelphia Chicago at 5t. Lou];

No team will make more than three trips into any other city in the league and under this plan the leagues will have intersections! games on Memorial Day (May 30) and Independence Day (July 4i for the first time in history and will finish with an intersectional series in October for the first time in more than 20 years.

Allied...

Elmsclale hockey main riding on Lhepcrcst of a. winnina streak swnd lhtll‘ lhlrd victory 1n as many cameo on Monday mint when they defeated the Alberton second Royals 4-8.

The Royals bolstéred by the ad-=

dition of Ari. QMally of the Senior ROYHIS. went into an early ltad at the three minute mark ivheii Stevie Mullins’ picked up Don pass to beat Campbell from dog: lil- Play see-sawed back and fourlh for the next ten minutes with both We!“ displaying smooth passing hockey. which carried them right "l!" @1191!‘ Olmcments lzoalmouths on- 1y to have Campbell and Ramsay own everything that was fired at

Davies’ _

Reduction Of 5,000,000 Amateur Canadians To

Suspend Operations In Q. S.H.L. January 25th

MONTREAL‘ Qua. Jan. I - (OPi-Suspens n otopirations by Montreal Olmadisns of the Quebec Senior Hockey League as o! Jan-

uary 25, vad toniaht b! officials 32a?’ ensue at a meetina hold hero.

The move was made when it be- came evident that Montreal's two civilian clubs could not carry on un. der present conditions. Both the Canadians and the Montreal Rnvals the other civilian unit, have been ceelin the man-power e- broug t about by war conditions

Four Rinks ‘lil Running For iWright Trophy

Four rinks were left in play for the Wright ‘Irophy mt the con- clusion of luv vesierdsv at the Curling clu as three more matches were run off with each and every match providing stirring oom- petition.

l". R. McLainsb rink came through on the last end in the afternoon match against J. l". Macleod’; four to chalk up a two- ender and win 7-6.

In the evening game C01. 0- E Pull remained in the running for the title as he came through with I a slim 10-9 victory over P. S. Cobb's rink while the McLaine rink chalk- Ied up their second victory of the day by staging another last. end rally to beat H. I, Spillett 10-8.

This latter match was the feature one of the entire competition. Go- ,in into the ninth end Mclaim ' le 7-5 only to have spillett come

through with three to take the lead 8-7. All through the tenth and final end right up until the two skips weni. to the tee it was anybodyb manch. As McLaine

Lhem- Fmalli’ "B18" Georze Currie went to the tee Spillett was leyiniz had his efforts realiz/rd when he two Rankine came down in take scored on a solo effort to tle the out the shot and lay ln for first

SCOTC-

Thv second neriod was first and. last smile went at it "lid lav 1n-

lurious as both sides

hammer and longs, M, we 51X

stone. Spillett came down with his to take McLaine out

Then came the big thrill of the

minute inaik Elmsdale jumped in- - match. Ne perf€¢t shot in

to the drivers seat as E. Currie scored on G. Currie‘: pass and two minutes later F. Forsythe made 1|», 3-1 as he beat Ramsay with a blue- llnIe dlgVE.

n t e third perl d. th R0 began to click. andoUMalely pulse}; up Rochfords pass to make it 3-2, gait!’ w have G. Currie score imag-

ed for Elmsdale. With one mm-

b fence. J.

ute to , J_

801° efilélct- Rochford scored on a Lineups; Elmscale-—Goal,

Delfiisice- Hardy. alldnfiplificrgglpfiyl ivflr . G. Cu l , E. ' sythe. K. curl-l: Currie‘ s’

Albefwn-Goal. Mac Rfllnsa r; . y R/cchford. l". sherry-Hui. “ams- 5- OMRHY. Dori Davies. S.

' Murphy. R Jeffrey

Sufficient lllayers For Minor Leagues

DURHAM, N.C.. Jan. 20—<A.P) —St;iking back at "gloom spread- era," Will Brainham, President at the National Assoclati iessioml baseball leagues. said w- day all evidence indicates there will be sufficient players available lor the minor leagu-s this season.

Bramiinm made public a letter he wrote to the neads oi all icaaucl and culbs in rebuttal c! ‘the bre- diction that no clubs below ‘AA classification can expect to oper-

te.

“It is not our desire to persuade anyone to wntinue operations tr not to do so. but in view the finest among players, club owners. and league executives. which the“ prognosticaiors oi failure have caused, it is clearly my duty to give you facts and iilzures from the re- cords u n which you can rely. and

the rules they could have only a total of 2,912 players on their act- ive rosie;s during that season. ’

“If all the ‘AANA-i’ and ‘A classification leagues and one half of their 136 clubs operate, they would collectively rzuuire 1.871 players as against 2.912 the rul a ailacizwed our leagues and oluba 1

Earnham said the net loss of players from minor league roster! tonatlonal defence and vol-

untary retirement since the cloae of l NBW Bfllficwlclfs

last season. usln average closing players.

BOWLING

YM-(LA. CITY LEAGUE

Augie 28 as an ate, d been 431

Kinsmen:- L Turner W1 183 301 RR Rice 263 178 1B0 ES Lord 211 254 219 S Ives 141 16B 262 N Hlggin; 201 Printers:- B. Duncan l7’! 215 202 E. Puieau 146 145 M. Carmichael I17 218 204 E. vesaey ill 171 I67 Gratin- G. Stewart 245 W. Hon I06 W. some I12 C. lvlclnnis l7! C. McDonald 106 Y's Man:- li‘. Small 170 W. Campbell ‘I75 R. LePage 1B7 E. Bell 155

High Slngie: W. Hogg, , High 'l‘h.ree: 5.5. ‘lard,

win the rnatc came down

i-ho 10¢ Perfectly. took the op - _ in; stone out and laid in for ee i to take the match 10-5, and enter the semi-finals.

Skips of the rinks still in th competition are as follows: I". R. Mcliaine. H. Windieswr, Ocl. G, l. Full and B. S. Smith.

Following is the schedule for today in the Wright Trophy:

S. S. Smith vs. Col. G. E_ Pull Ice No. 3.

H. Vlinchesier vs I". n. McLalne. 105v go. 2.0!

ner Winchsstiervsltchins g gilrfier of S. l. smith vs Ool. G.

LONDON SCHOOLS gContlnued from gge 1)

but three persona half a. block a- way were wounded.

Men dissing in the school ruins came upon the mutilated body of the gray-haired school mistress, her broken arms twisted about her head as if to shield her face. Prom the waist dOWn her body was un- der heavy wreckage.

A few vards awe her white- faoed. tight-ll ped usband stood, silently watch m: the scene,

Fire broke our. in the school. but it was extinguished after a two- "iil mi" . f d.

e ma orl 1v o e mothers and fathers of the children work lllllrigiflll? if"? fill. m’ “$31

a c sons lwglfiht€fl would riot be home my

Most of the 400 pu ils attendin the school had returpned to (an! don from evacuation areas a year e30. and the school was reopened for them. It had been hit by in 1940 and five persona were

e

Ali-hflillh the raid was relative- ly small. it resulted in the biggest dogfights over England since the davs of the b ttle of Britain. 100 fighters. tor-bombers mmroached the cons at Beachy- head. fanned and new“ straight for London at top speed.

Some half-dozen got through he R-A-F- and R.C.A.F. fighters, who heavllv engaged the for“ and damaged many others in ad- dition to shooting down the ,

The raiders slipping through w London wrecked several houses in at least four districts, damaged shops and a train. and machine- lzunned shoppers in the streets.

oesenvus will "BIRTHDAY

‘PBMPERANCE VALE, N.B.. Jtn. I0 .--(CP)- Mrs Joshua Morse, grand old lad lwdav celebrated m: 100M urul! ‘do? at her home here. This b 8m little woman with silver hair and keen eyu and atill in good health, joined In the birthday festivities with as much asst as 811i’ We at the party. Still ab‘e to rend without glames, Mrs. Mars’- kniia and sews wiih lilo agility of some half her years. Sh; follows the daily happenings in the world iihwilsh the newsmbcrs and ass‘ats lgif-h the daily (“it'd about the

ouae.

Y ilP German f

l’ LAIOBER - PBEA CHER

I IDNDON -<o1=>- Rev. George IDempster. who brought the Gospel ‘in liondon dockers by diaguisnz himself as a laborer slid breaching as he worked, has ref/red u aucer- iniencent of the British Sailors’ _Socle .

aadthemovetonlspendtbataam followed recent discussions between

Mathieu. Canadians Hockey Club, tbs motion that franchise “be suspended as u Jan- uary 25 and that the bond. be in trust by the leckue." The bmd is asum oislwputu eaahtaam and which normal

ried without adv opposition.

Three Matches In Quebec iiompetitiun-

'I‘.hroe matches were run off in the‘ Que-bad Commemoration Com- petition ea the Curling Chub“? - $183k léoalérgliiiog are “tlhe res fist.

- . : . r . it. Bell l4: L. B. Maollillan ‘i. J. Fraser ll; G. G. Hudhos l.

Todayfi Schedule

4 RM. N013. Black vs D. B. Bishop, lea o. .

‘I EM. J. H. Ito/watt vs L. B. MacMillan, Ice N0. 8 iléeFkgfalouod vs Dr. H. Mclntyrl.

Gareiessness 0nIy Charge Against Baugh-

CHICAGO, Jan. 20

Sammy Baugh, Washington Red- skins‘ passng star, today was of- ficially cleared of everythinl buQ carelessness by minor den. Commissioner of the National t-

leavlridg his Fman. ‘Texas. homo for Phila elpnia. and that at the moat “he (Baugh) may have been care- less in not notifying the club of- ficiala."

COL, aileron

Continued from c a l)

Jared officials were taken into a small frame cottage owiaui by R0- bsrt Hoyle where they received a- nlergency attention-l frrrri In Army Medical Officer who reached the scene quickly.

Walked To Ambulance

Col. Balaton had cuts on the chi; and a limp as a result of the accident but was able to walk to the anlbulanoe which tzok him and Col. Ourrle lo the Ottawa, Olvia Hospital. A splint was nlpiplied to liis wrist.

col. Currie however, was cal-rind

from house am . Earlier in the day Ool. Ralainn attended ihe openim o! a confor-

enoe of Canadian Medical fiooluvment and Assignment

Board, which has the task of see- ing that, in selecting medical offi- oers for the armed services. essen- tial medical services to civilians are not interrupte All Col. Ralstorrs engagements . for Tlvursday and Friday have been cancelled and lain today it had not been decided whether he would with his srhedwe" visitsin e ‘I'm-onto area on Saturday.

KNOCKWQOD (Contlnuedm gs l;

was the dislocation of the spinal

than Jane's?

RUTH: f‘ odneas Mariel

the whims wash. An

I saw it next to Ann Rinse-washed frock

MARIET ll R t!!!‘ H do ' Louise's dsesfteo Igok liiozlldiyglillgo:

l thought everybody knew about Rinse! ll gives d with Rinao u don't have to scrub or boll the clo es. MARIE.- How easy! And clothes washed the Rinso way mus! wear longer, tool

RUTH‘.- Thay do! And washable colors

coarser/Madam”:-

stay brlghs and fresh after scores of washings in Rinso auds.

MARIE-l can‘: wail to n7 Rinsol

Ildluaaillng‘: and: Rina’: Satan-vain vnyl Jan soak dishes in lllaac‘: rid: lads then swish than clean in no time, Rinse. rain ‘em, don't dry ‘em. Grease udgone-thefll drain without lfrelking. An with Rinso your hands don't yet red and toughl_ For extrasconpmy—buythcGlANTboxofRlnao.

muse em even 175g cwruzs cam AS A wmsfte EAS/LV

AND nmsds uo-scaue WAY pol/sues m: use o! CLOTHES. THAT'S

MIGHTY IMPORTANT - rues: cave

by using more fOIIl than necessary. or if the death of the deceased resulted from a kick by the iaon- er than you are Justified in riding

Ill-D- slaughter and culpable means crim- inal. lty, lsrnable, throu ouch own ault. It comes from e .atin word “culpa" meaning fault. Where none of these elements are present there is no crime.

Homicide which is not eulpa lo is no crime. Asain. if on a co d- oration of the whole evidence vou have a reasonable doubt as to the [uilt or innocence of the prisoner. you are bound ‘to lve him the benefit of such dou t. If you ocuo to the that the dislocation o! ceasadk spinal vertebrae was due to kicks administered by the pris- oner then you lhould find him guilty. unless you also find that at