I I Patience And

01-51 July is the month when 8'99” I . ken trout hover off our . racward ilE:rs and ascend our riv-

. , ' us and tidal estuaries. Such ang- ' A , 1 mi; requires extreme pntlellct 300 ' ' persistence. I have watched ang- ., lers, with - gurslins tide tussins . I thigh high on their waders, cast- ing hour after hour in the hope of (gannecting with a hefty sea trout. By hefty i mean anylhlils "001 ' ' 3 to 8 pounds. Men with a wide . ' I experience in sea trout angling . ' l told me recently they have view- ) ” ad Schools of trout moving at the ' 1 edge of tide channel that held members in the 0 pound bracket- They should know for lliEY 03" landed five and a half rounder!- Some times when sea trout are on the move they are not interest- ed in any offering. In the fore- going instances if the lure dropped too close they'd either duck under or swim around the offering.

Last week I was in on an 23'? opening experience. . .the four day trout test in the North River Causeway. Wilf Saunders. In charge of the trout Experimental

.'S'l-'.."IE3E).'..E9.'lP.'E3 Sea-Trout Angling Requires

HALIFAX runner cops 5-MIL!

Persistence

duced 50; the tin. and last, mad: midway between the 1st and 2nd sets held 101...303 trout in all. They won all measured and those not dead, or injured. were re- leased. Due to the hot weather it was necessary to clean the trout on the spot. . .at least the bulk of them...to avoid spoilage. There was no waste. Donations were made to both the City and P.E.l. Hospitals. The two biggest trout taken were in the 3 lb. class. Mr. Saunders. one of our top trout biologists. stated he was amazed at the number of trout in the

TBASEBALL RESULTS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League

New York 010 100 011-4 0

Chicago 011 210 02x-7 10

Acker (5). Klippsteln (1)

you have here." .

The trout taken at the upper end of Causeway did not run so large. mostly half pounders although a few were in the one pound range and over. The smaller trout move up first as a rule. A surprising feature was the number of Gasp-

003000100-410

8 Brooklyn 000 100 000- 1 5

St. Louis

(8) L-Pliolsky. HRI: StL-Muslal .

Station at Ellerslie, with two as- aistants from this Station, Claude Hayes and Cyril Williams. con- ducted the experiment. The opin- ion had been expressed, and this opinion had a considerable follow- ing, that tho Causeway mined the trout fishing at North River. A few insisted that the trout would not remain in the main body of wc'ar. if they could navigate the lock. but run a straight course to the upstream Milton area. The object of the teat wast o ascert- ain the number of trout, if any, , they frequented the Causeway

I ; proper, their age bracket, condi- tion. whether fresh run or per mnnent residents, water tom turc. etc.

The trap wad set in four dif- ferent sections of the Causeway on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday. The list was made immediately above the old North River Bridge site on Monday. When we met the following nurs- ingg to pull the trap I asked Wilf how many trout he expected to have. "Not too many" was his re ply. "Maybe three or four. The trout can swim under or around the trap and they'll have to he very plentiful to have a big haul". We had exactly 102 the majority in the one to two pound class. They were beautiful clean salt water trout. A few bad the sea lice. resembling flax tached to their sides at edge of back border. Wilf laplainsd that those trout had moved in during the night as they clean off after 20 hours in fresh or brackish wat- ar.

'l'hoInd set abcntahalfmila up held as. The 8rd made near thomouth otwarnn'scs-ask pro-

- -5.-.-.-.1

Aayona who has had experience with harness horses realizes that itisaveryuncortalnwaytomaha money, in fact there are only I

' few who have succeeded tndoing sc.JimBarrisonoftho USTA in a release which shows how unlucky one can ba.. Job Wahrly, a Portland, Indiana school teacher who dabhles in harness racing on the side. is very possib- ly the iuiluckiest man the Stand- ardbred sport has ever known.

-'Lady Look frowned on Walt!!! at

DOWN THE

ttngthebroaka. mtthot.rutlsoft.ha matter was

ereau taken in the extreme up lntnrllntlnllll I-Gilli" Causeway set. . .double the num- ber of trout. A few eels were caught. There is a bountiful food supply in the Causeway waters for trout. Gudgeons and shrimp are present in the millions. This is understandable under present stable water dondltions. Before the Causeway was built the area emp- tied of water. with the exception of a narrow channel. twice daily and many of the species that furn- ish food for trout, gudgeons in particular. were left stranded on the mud flats or in shallow pot holes. Now they can set up house- keeping wim no other worrles

Firll

Toronto 0 Montreal 000 000 0- 0 Blake and Sawatskl: W h it

boro. HITR: Tor. Gollat

Second 300 220 000- 7 17

Toronto Montreal 002 000 010-3 9

Stevens.Rodrigues. Havana 000 011 000- 2 0 Miami 010 020 0011- 3 8

Mr. Saunders planned on con- tinuing the Investigation along water temperature lines. He stat- ed that the few tests taken dur- ing the 4 days devoted to the trout program indicated the sur- face water in places was pretty warm. so warm that trout are not suppossed to be able to live in it. He expressed surprise that so many trout were taken under

Shantz.

American League Kansas City 000 00 Oil-- 2 7 New York 100 041 00x- 6 0

ard. L-MacMahon. Cleveland at Baltimore. ppd. 1'

full of springs. I found that out whilst on patrol there after pre- season duck hunters years ago. some trout had to die to prove it but the North River Causeway is teaming with trout. So don't worry any more fellow fishermen. You'll be able to catch them it you present the proper offering and the trout are in the right ntoad. All the joy would be gone from trout fishing if they reci- prooatad your overtures on every occasion.

(8). Susce (9) Trucks. L-Nixon.

PROBABLE PITIIIIEIIS

pitchers games. (Won and lost records

parentheses): National League Philadelphia at Haddix (8-3) vs Conley (4-6)

(12-8) vs Lawrence (13-0) (0-8) vs Jones ((-9)

BACK STRETCH

ad at all. The Colblriab deal is only the most recent in a long string of headaiiakln setbacks suf- fered by Wehrly in his 15 years

in the sport.

First of all, he sold tho cer lonor'n Traao in 0500. The Bzrse later went on to take a tremend- ously fast record of 1:58 2-5 for the mile and earned his new own- er 330.000. Then Wehrly sold Sun- down Borders as a yearling for 3825. sundown Borders has won 020.000 to date and changed hands

(94) vs Dickson (7-7) American League

man (2-2)

vs Sullivan (8-4) . Cleveland at Baltimore

Moore (7-0) Donovan (H) vs Stobs (7-7) Cleveland at Baltimore

(5-2)

STANDINGS

D111 WIDTH ll ltlll confident that hurn3uon.l Lgngug

g? E?

iii :5? 3

5

is

rlliii 5 as; 3531. B??? i 5 -53? S iii:

i 3

-5 E E 8

8 RB-5'

3:3 its iii r 3 El. .3?

i gt

.......-t '- -.-.-..'-.r:..'-s.-'..': a val. K can -.”3'5.'3:

i r

Lions Blank Abbies 7-0 To Tie B.Y'C. For League Head

m his liner in the last frame.

Blanchard robbed Dick Carroll

by mun. . om,h.nd gm, 0, County Baseball League:

, a..d Morell at Peskes. No one on either team got more

McCall. I-learn (-1), Wilhelm (7) and Westrum. Sarni (7): 3'95"”.

and Burgess. W-Klippstein. L-Waters. lifts: Cin Kluszewskl, Post, Bur-

sky, McDaniel 3) and Knit. Smith

Bkn-Reese.

Mickens (5) Nishita (8) and Roac-

wojey and Sawstski: Cristante. Cole (2), Nishita (5), Mickens (8) and Howell. I.-Cristante. HR: 110-

Scanchebuez and Dotterer: Sn)”- der, Petrl (5) Sanchez (0) and

except to keep out of a trout's H0"9"- ,

maw and to have an eye open 1:80:3'm:! P! on 013' ppd'9r:gno on 000-

for the Black Headed Terns. C fugbus no 000 (mg g 9 g

Nardella and Watlington: C”- Spicer (8). wooidrldge (9) and

McMahon. Crimian (6). Shanta (ti) and Ginsberg; Ford and How-

Chlcago at Washington. lllld. rain

(6), Gromek (9) and House: Ni- xon, Dorlsli (6). I-iiird (7). KielY adn White. W-

msw vonx (AP) - Probable for today's major league

Milwaukee- Pittsburgh at Cincinnati-Friend New York at Chicago-Antcnellf Brooklyn at St. I.ouis - Craix

Kansas City at New York-Kell- nor (7-8) vs Larsen (5-1) or Cola-

Detroit at Boston-Hoeft (11-7)

(N)- Lemon (11-7) or Score (8-6) VI

Chicago at Washington (N)- (Twi-

night)-Lemon (11-7) and score (0-6) vs Moore (7-0) and Brown

l

The following is the remaining schedule of games in the Kings

July 22-Georgetown at Souris July 29-Morell at Georgetown

Big Crowcl At Maritime Invitation, Track Meet

Summerslda'I first Maritime in- vitation Track and Field meet. held at Queen Elisabeth Park yes- terday afternoon, and witnessed by a large crowd of spectators. was carried out smoothly and et- fieidntly under the capable guid- ance of Brigadier W.W. Reid who acted as master of ceremonies. The feature event of the meet. the five mile run. was won by Brenton Duckworth. The rangy middle-distance runner from Hal-

1 l

. Chlti W-Brosnals

C"”,"w"y; ad ",1 213,9 hm; 075: I1):1hlc'cs(ii7)nTins(:! NY-Rhodes Chlc- "I! ilnned all but one of the other lc'?IlIlIaSg'??iEmB1Leaiaelfll "iiidllceaated Q ago. Irvin 2. 0" ””"'”'"'"' l". "I"! ”"""d basicland stable trout situation" PI"-3 200 200 000 000T 4 P 5 t-he tuck 20 time" and flushed in short he was astonished at the Cl!) 000 030 100 003- 6 14 3 olemegft .1" 0;; slzgyndsmd um” number of trout taken and re- Klmev F3" (9)' w 55 U2) and Th Tr k I dfll '

marked: "You don't realize what Shepard: Gl'055- "WI" l”- ' "C ”' ed'"”” Wm"

got underway at 2.00 10.15. were preceded by a brief hand concert by the Summerslde Son Cadet hand. under the direction of Band- master Lt. Gabriel Chaisson. Many Wmnlimentary remarks on the band performance were heard throughout the crowd. The youth- fiil:aggi-cgation of musicians re- turn by planc to Sydney today where they will continue in train- in: until the last of August.

Officials of the meet were as follows: Announcer-Brig. W.W. Reid; Clerk-Bob Schurman; Ti- mers- D.O. Stewart, Earl Smith; Judges-Lowell Hancock. Morl- ey Bell, Ur. Wilfred l-Iowatt. Dr. Roy Grant, Frank Dal y. Vaughan Groom. SUMMARY

.3 I e.

0 1

Dixon, Antigonish 2. D. Moore.

4 R.C.N. 3. R. Fougere. Anti. Time-

100 yard dash-(Sinai) 1. Wayne -

10 1-5 sec. 220 yard dash-(final) 1. Peter Watson. R.C.N. 2. D. Moore. R-0- N. 3.1!. Fougere, Anti. Time-21 Iello yard dash-1. Peter Watson. R.C.N. 2. Earl Loftman. A111 3- St. John R.C.N. ,Tlme-2.04. Mlle Run'-1. Boudreau. R.C.N- 2, St. John, R.C.N. 2. Carl Pur- cell. Halifax. Tirnt.-5.(Tl 2-5. Five mile run-1. Brenton Duck- worth, Hal. 2. Korge Gallant. Dil- pree Corner. 3. Joe Richard. Lilli- caster, N.B. Time-!" min.

sec.

120 yd. hurdles-1. Alfred Groom 2. Stewart Simpson. FIELD EVENTS

Pole Vault-1. Gerald MacDon- ald. Anti. 2. Alfred Groom. Sum- merside. 3. Jimmie MacDonald. Anti. 11 ft. 6 in.

High jump--1. Don Mclnnls, An- tigonlsh; 2. Gray. R.C.A.F. 3. POPC R.C.N. (5 ft. 8 in.)

Running broad lump-L D93 Moore, R.C.N. 2. D. McDougall. Anti. 3. John Chandler. Wheelie? River. (19 ft 2 in.)

I-lop step and jump-1. Don Moore, R.C.N. 2. J. Deagle, Am- herst. 3. A. Groom, S'Side (30 ft. 0. in.)

Horseshoe toss-1. Gerald White. 2. Allison MacLean.

Discus throw-l. Sandy Patter- son. Boston, Mass. 2. H. Cutler. R.C.N. ,3. Geo. Walters, Abblea. (126 ft, 4 in.)

Shot put-1. Larry Black, Back- ville. 2. K. Cutler, R.C.N. I. Cur-

ils. R.C.N. (40 ft. 1 in.)

1 1

By WILL GRIMSLEY CANTON. Mass. (AP)-Charles Prentice, a skinny unknown from Columbia, SC, upset tempestu-

July diti h tin tr Detroit 001 124 100- 9 15 2 ous Tommy Bolt, 1 up. Friday to umm go(l:gt' 5'21." ...',":',,b: Boston 001005 000- 0 9 0 fracture the otherwise calm and (am, The bed og yo.-u). Riva. is Trucks. Masterson (0). Abe? formful first round of the Profes-

sional Golfers Association cham- pionships.

Wild off the tee and his blood- presure rising, Bolt oh behind at the first hole, p ed ahead twice but lost with a scattershot finish which saw him take five'a on the last two holes.

"Leave me alone-I don't want to talk to anybody.” Bolt blurted. as he grabbed his bags and left in a huff.

Defending champion Doug Ford and threetlma winner Sam Snead led a phalanx of favorites forward in other opening matches over the 0.634-par 71 Blue Hill Country Club course.

Ford. moon-faced Ymkers. N.Y. battler who was the PGA's "golfer of the year" in 1955. turned back Buddy Vir of South Charleston, W. Va.. 3 and 2. while Snead. ral- lied to oust Jack Weitzel of Co- lumbus, Ohio, 2 and 1.

BURKE. FUBGOL ADVANCE Others to advance into the 84- man second round were masters champion Jackie Burke, Jr.; for- mer National Open champions Le Worsham and Ed Furgol; and such headline tournament pros as Walter Burkarno. Chiek Harbert, Dick Mayer. Jimmy De- Maret and Shelly Mayfleld. Prentice defeated Bolt by refus- lng to scare and by letting the trigger - tempered Houston pro blow himself out of the match Ono up with two holes to play, Bolt hit his drive into the woods

in

Mm. inigthgwoyiissuttlooverasaragoforare

.i .. .'r':'id.y militia in 1914. and ported 815.000. y it, run CANADIAN runes

- has been ving the pmvnlbla 33'0" PW" TN" beclme American Leasue

if Hoosier the back of lief hand over - name hone. Wehrly traded w 1. Pct. dni. Yanks Blast

, mu, -11.. mggt "gym .1") my his dam. Irish Eyes (also the dam New york 50 23 .392 . ' place last month when a llotln of Coibirish) for a ymlina which. Cleveland 41 :7 .500 11 I named Colbirish ind up unaI- in WclIriy'I no word-. "Willi"! Boston 47 so .5471: Dad ers to win 0 020.000 also worth a nickel.' on the buying Chicago s4 38 .5371: 9

chants and Manufacturers stake and. Wohrly shelled out A soodiv Balfimora so 45 .471 ms at Wolverine Raceway. Detroit. amount for a promiaina brood Detroit 39 47 .453 20 The Yanks took over sole poa- The program listed Wohrly as the mare. Philly Dale. who rmnnptlv wgghington 35 54 .393 25v: session of first place in the Little owner and his friends. noting that. proceeded to run head-on into a Kan," City 55 .350 3 Baseball League yegfgrdgy mo.-. concluded that he was finally get- pasture fence and break liar neck. MORE ning by trouncing P xers 101 at

Memorial Field.

wmewhm. It till end of III! hnl'- W L Pct. GBL Kenny squarcbrlggs hurled i- ii:-t Wohrlr had sold Colbirish for non mins r-inbow. than is I not Toronto 57 41 .582 hit bail for the yanks in earning his ”.Mt a 60111?" "T mam” "mat M "I0 '""m”0 0131- H9 "3" he Rocheste 54 01 .500 IV: first win of the season. He and the -new owner had ne- just has to have sense to hang on Miami 53 43 .552 3 , Gerry Kane took the ion for the glectod to complete the necessary to the right one when it comes Montreal 55 45 .550 3 Dodge”, transfer which would have shown lions. Columbus so 53 .465 use It was a close game until the that Win-Us luck hadn't oliaag- (Continued on page 7) :- - - ss 54 dos 12V: gap of me gixth inning when in, Hana so so it Yanks broke it wide open with an Buffalo 80 I0 .t92105i I-run uprising.

PRENTICE WINNER

Bolt Victim Of 1 1st Round Upset

Then on, the 19th he drove into the rough and pitched into a trap, losing the match to Prentic-e's birdie four-two shots to the edge of the green and two to get down

Neither Prentice nor Bolt played well. Prentice had a medal score of 72. one over par. and Bolt skied to a 74. Despite protests of over- thick fairways and bumpy greens many contestants were below par.

Kennedy lust Misses Making Final, Round

BISLEY, Surrey, Eng. (Reut- ers) - It may be Canada's turn this year for the Queen's Prlu tat tthe Bisley rifle - shooting con- es .

Lieut. Edison L. Warner of Lennoxville. Que.. today came through in the second stage of the competition with a top score of 142. which counts in Saturday's- final.

He was nring a tie shoot with A. F. Broomley and Capt. A. W. Cliff. both of Britain, who also scored 142 in today's match for the silver medal.

All shooter. who score over is ar. entitled to compete in Satur- day's finals. ,

I5 last year's club chain ion and Iai-

o1nocaialsttstvnaAB0sadha.latnnlIv.Jdr,I1.1l0

Islcind Closed. Tennis Moot , Today At CIi'town Courts

Thelslandclosadtenniatoorn-wtlibspartofthotournainsd ameuts intoaottonthiaaft-willbost.artodnsatwooh.'i'liic ernoon at Charlottetown Club plulsspoosorod .halocalJI- wivhaflratroundmatchcaschod-nlorBosrdcf andatrip tiled in men's single; and doubles. to Ottawa awaits the winner. 1 Four of the matches are dual: the three classes. and the remainder doubles. Pollowingis the drawfortoday:

Top-seed in the singles will be MEN'S IINBLII

0.00 G. Baker s. 8. Roger D. George vs. 3. Mai.-Ales? Ivo Cudmoi vs. G. Burnett.

I.” B. lampel vs. W. llanchaitl. MEN'S DOUILII

and runner-up Paul a. Walter Cullen is seeded second and Bud MacAleer and Mark ldacctulgan are seedef third and fourth nan- pectively. .

Andy Anderson and Jimmy Johnston is the duo to beat for

l.00 honors in the men's doubles while Rogers and luntain vs. Bakar

Elizabeth Wlllett-Bud MacAleer, ar'Cullen.

defending champs. are first-seed- 0.”

ed in the mixed doubles and Mrs Willett and lamps! vs. Murphy Wlllett is the girl Q9 ladi have and Cudmore. - ,

to beat for the singles title. George and Barnett vs. Landry

The Junior tournament, which and E. Kays.

Ch'town, S'side Play Sunday: Abbie: Away T6 Memramcook

While the intermediate Abbles are over in Memramcook Sunday playing a return game with the Mamramcook Rovers Charlotte- town will be the scene of a game between a Charlottetown squad and the Bummersidn Pontiacs at Memorial Field Game time is 2.30.

Ahhles making the trip to New Brunswick are Buck Whltlock. Joe l.eCLair, Irv Maolfinnon, Earl Macltinnon, Cuker Pineau. Glen Matheson. Joe Coyle. Doii Mac- Lean and Jack Burke. Forbie Ken- nedy and Kip Ready. locals. In his only other start ag-

The Charlottetown team ainst sununerside Eandralsaa

the addition of a few intermediates for the tussle with the squad from tho western capital who fig- ure to be pretty tough. '

In three games played so for Summer ” has a win, draw and loss against Charlottetown so Sun- day's gsme will be something in the way of a rubber nsstch before the two centres get down to the more serious business of Island play'offs.

Coach Tom Maclfarland has an- nounced that fireballer Vern Han- drahan will too the slab for the

(0 .”.YIankees

" was-rir '

lx..1r -

A thletics. 6-'2

YORK as

night by blasting out 1! ts Friday nigh for a 0-0 victory over the mud. place Red Ink.

,, sr. pours AP) - Big D...

Noweombe held St Innis to five hits and ignited a three-run surge in the third innlllt to load Brook. 3: D0083?! 00F:l:1 Tghlnnh over

cudlnlll f nth victory. W or M. ..:-.:- .':.:.-2.0.: 3:. Wm- ur , u

homoruoin the Iflll. T '”'”

Rain Washes Out Half Of Ist Round Of Can. PGA CIi'sl1ips

TORONTO (CF)-A IIOIVY rain had blow for Bill Mawhinney of in the late afternoon forced a halt Vancouver and Shn Leonard, the to the first round of the Canadian former Vancouver pro who now Professional Golfers'- Association plays out of Montreal Lachute. championship with Iiilltoxilnataly Mawhinney was the leader with a lialfofthsfieldofltstiilonthofl der-parttovarthatricky course. "Toronto Qoupgg mg Toumgmgnt ofligiglg jgddgd b ' ltd WI! three strokes back cancel the scores of the early fln- With 1 09-