Annual lkleeting Queenls Fish And Game Assln

The annual meeting of the Queen's County branch of The P.E.I. Fish and Game Association was held last night at the Vacl- tional school. . v

The annual report was present- ed by the President. Mr. Erskine MacNutt, and showed the past year to have been a very active one. seven general meetings of the branch were held during the year.

The program of work in fish and game being carried on by the Department of Industry and Na- tural Resources was highly com- mended and also the work of the various Federal Departments. Mr. MacNul.t also stressed the fact that a large membership in the various county associations was much to be desired and he was glad to note that interest in fish and game work generally was be- coming very keen. -

Mr. Frank A. Macxenzle pre- scnted the Treasurer's audited re- port. showing a. moderate balance on hand and listing in detail the various expenditures of the branch for the past year.

Mr. Harold Smith gave at report on the crow shooting contest and a vote of thanks was extended to all those who generously contrlb-ll uted the various prizes. it was suggested that this year ten per cent of the crows shot should be turned in as carcasses to enable the biologists to continue their study of the type of foods mostly consumed by crows. This matter is considered to be quite important in the efforts to try and determine in a fairly defimte way just how much damage crows really do.

The display of stuffed birds prepared by Mr. A.F. Calder was highly praised and it was suggest- ed that some effort be made to have this display made known to the public so that they -would come to the Vocational school and see this really most remarkable collection of birds. all of which were shot on P.E.I.

A resolution was passed extend- lng sympathy to the family of the late D.A. Macxlnnon, who always took a keen interest in the affairs of the'Flsh and Game'Association and who was one of the charter members of it.

The next meeting will be held in conjunction with the Kl11g'a County branch at Montague at the Poole Hotel on Friday evening of this week and members were urged to attend at Montague. Dr. Lothlan will be one of the speakers at Montague.

The election of officers and directors resulted as follows: Mr. Erskine MacNun. president; Mr. 1-larold show, vice president; Mr. Peter Rogers. secretary treasurer: and the following members of the executive: Ralph aenxim, omc HEYDEY. Harold Smith. Graham R"Fm- "" three years: Stewart Jflfles. Frank A. Mgcxenzle. Lloyd MIN": Hlmy Wood. for two years: wallie Rodd. 'I'.M. Gillies,

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In addition to the President. vice 1- ssldent and secretary. the following were elected as Directors (mm the Queens county branch to the Provincial Egecutv Btewart Jones. Harold smith. Graham Rogers.

a Council p

The study and work being car- ried on at Elleralle by the In-deral authorities in connection with trout was outlined in a general way by Mr. 3. Graham Rogers. and highly commented upon. Mr. R02- ers urged all members to try and visit this work sometime during. visit this work sometime llurlng the summer months and stated that there would be of great help to the Department of Industry and Natural Resources in the program they are endeavorlng to work out. for the development of trout fish- ing in this Province. The depart- ment is also actively engaged in the wild bird life conservation work in conjunction with officials of the Federalcovernment.

A written report on the fish and game census returns received by the department which had been prepared by the Game supervisor. Mr. Spurgeon Jenkins. was read by the secretary as Mr. Jenkins was unable to attend the meeting. Census returns received to date show that 249 resident hunters reported having shot 2992 Hun- garian partrldge. 331 ring neck pheasants. and 280 ruffed grouse

(native partridge). 535 resident anglers reported having caught 45.524 trout.

Mr. Stewart Jones reported that there would likely be a meeting of The Maritime Association in June and that further details would be available shortly.

Hockey Player Dies of Cancer

KINGSTON, Ont., May 27-(CF) --Ron Plumb, 23-year-old hockey player, died of cancer today. He had been ill for six weeks. Plumb was A member of Van- couver Cnnucks of the Pacific Coast Hockey League last year and scored 28 goals in 48 games. The Toronto-born player also played with New York Rovers of the Eastern Amateur Hockey Lea- gue and with St. Paul in the United Slates League. Earlier. he played with Guelph Biltmores in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A League.

MacPhail Quits Horse Ass'n

BALTIMORE. May 2'i-(AP)- Larry MaePhail. stormy petrel oi sports, has quit the Maryland Horse Breeders Association in a dispute over one of his yearlings. iudged champion of a show for Msaryland-breds at Plmllco May 1 .

It was reported the show com- mittee was informed the yearling had been fooled in Kentucky and therefore was ineligible for the show. Asked for proof it was fooled at his Glen Angus farm in Bel Air. MacPhall is reported to have returned trophies and rib- bons won at the show by his year- llngs and said he didn't want to get into an argument.

Probable Pitchers

Io-noel

, g”, Ii ROTITOIT

Fast? Racing i

Byunilan

The Intermediate Aomes will lose a. good ball player this morning with the departure of Jack "spy" Ready for Camp Borden. Ont. where he will commence an officers train- ing course. Ready. veteran baseball observers will tell you, is a player who might have had and who still may have enough natural ability to go places in the game as a Ditch- er. A left hander with plenty of speed but with only so-so control. "Spy" could have been 3. good fast- ball pitcher without using near-

pltchlng ability in t-he past tense

ly all his power. We speak of his 9”

The'l3ld Time" mm W9 Elli Donald for high single. Roy bowl- Four Five-Pin Bowling champlon- ed 324 in mg second gum, 13 in. ship at the Rollaway Alleys last low Joey, mug in the nu), game. night by defeating the Pick-Ups following are me xegum; four points to one and winning 0” Tim". the finals in points to 12. H. poumm , ,, 300 ms 190

Joey MacDonald sparked the Old R. Mccabg N am am no Timers to victory with games of Kg Emwn . 142 354 199 331. 309 and 216. He won high (L Mmgpongld 337 309 245 three honors with on aggregate of Gg Scheyer 334) 291 1m, 831 and his 337 was good for high Toms 1211 1330 995' single. Match score-3536.

The old Timers won two games and dropped the final. Their Pick-UPS match score was 3536 against p 3027 by-the Pick-Ups. Their 1330 A Bnllem ls.-i 1'14 on in the second game was good for C. Balleni HE R35 high string. V. Williams 236 241

Vic Williams made the stoutest 3. Cameron 187 904 showing for the Pick-Ups. Vic f. Macltinnon 193 170 has games of 287, 115 and 241 for R Totals 9112 10” three game total of 743. Irv Mac- Match score-3027.

Kinnon with 313 in the first game High Single-Joey MacDonald

had the losers highest individual 337. me. lligh Three- Joey MacDonald Roy Mccabe came close to beat- 891.

THE GUARDIAN. CHAR:l'.OTTETOWN Old Timers Win Big-4 P ' Leaving For camp. Bowling Championship

T lng out his team-mate Joey Mac-

because Jack injured his arm last spring trying out with Moncton Leglonnalres and was sidelined for the rest of the season. so for this year he has not attempted to throw and the usefulness of his left arm is an undetermined factor. I O D

But make no mistake. Big "spy" could fog that ball across the plate. Standing six feet in height, around 200 in weight. he could make that ball look like an aspirin tablet to the batters when it came into the stroke zone. of course it didn't al- ways cross the platter. With coach- ing that could have been develop- ed ln time and "spy" who is still only 21 years of age despite the fact that he has been around in athletic circles a long while might have gone on to good things in the game.

0

0 O I In a few" weeks he may know what the arm will do for him. He is hoping that he will be able to get enough time off frdm his army duties to play some ball in an On- tario league. With -the Southern Ontario heat he may regain his old time condition and start on the way up the ladder again. If the arm is sound he still has time to do' it. Sal Maglie or "Maglie the Magnificent" as the Giant fans like to call him. is asiyears of age and

this year. 0 O

det Ready instead of pitcher or de- fenseman Jack Ready. He will train for his officers appointment in the Armoured Corps and he stated last-

out of the Army if he likes it well enough. While in Ontario he hopes to look up Phil Vltale. "Red" Fav- aro and any other members of the Islanders team .who live near Camp Borden. I O 0

Two other fellows prominent in athletic circles will be leaving the City with "Spy" for Army training. They are Garth Crockett and Irv- ing "Sonny" Praught. Crockett is a

I

Probable pitchers for tornorrowls maior league games. (Won and lost records in parentheses): AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Detroit (night)- Garcla (0-2) vs. Gray (3-1). Chicago at St. Louis (night)- Rogovln (3-3) vs. Madison (1-0) or Cain (3-3). Only games scheduled: NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Brooklyn-Hearn (3-1) vs. Lou (5-0). St. Louis at Chicago-Brecheen (0-2) vs. I-fatten (2-2). Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night) -(slgaffengberger (5-3) vs. Lapalme - ).

only games scheduled.

YEO THEATRE

. VJ

.-

MONTAGUE -. ri-may 8:80; Sat. 8 o 10 r. .

I

' rrrccrinieoior - armor. rmmm - Paul Lukas ' Dean Stockwell - Excellent.

NEW YORK. May 2'l-(AP)-

well known baseball and basket- ball player and a. former sports writer of the Moncton Transcript. Garth. however. will attempt to re- verse the ldiom that "The pen is stronger than the sword" and has given up his occupation as a writ- or to complete his Officers Train- ing Course. Praught. although he did not play an active part in sports, is a keen student of nth- letics. particularly hockey and base- ball.

himself in ”

Maglie Chalks Up 9thi Victory Without Defeat;

straight victory without a defeat last night in pitching New York Giants to a four-hit over Brooklyn Dodgers. tory increased the place lead in the National League

leading Cleveland Indians went down 6-1 Detroit Tigers. run homer capped Detroit's run rally in the sixth inning.

Boston Braves won 4-2 over Phil- adelphla Phlllles in a. tlon of a. oubleheacler- but the Phlls came back to win 5-4 in the nlghtcap. Meanwhile. Reds won 0-4 over Pittsburgh Pir- -

Cardinals slammed three Chicago pitchers for 10 hits to whip the Cubs 0-5.

induction in the U. S. army Thurs- day. led the Giants to their sixth straight; National -League trlumps only now is at his peak. 1!! dime line Dodgers with a home run and a peak too. nine wins in nine starts two u-oubmy Don homered off loser Ben Wade.

But from the momentthls rnorn- five as Jig shut out mg Dodger; lng when "Spy" picks up his train for the second time this season. ticket at the local station until an- He didn't allow a hit until Carl other six months have passed, 1-jurillo opened the fifth with a Ready will be known as Officer Ca- slush '

night that he might make a career e

.:.B....AA..:..B. bases loaded in the ninth inning to provide the insurance runs as Philadelphia's Athletics chalked up their first victory of the' season over Boston Red Sox 1-3. Rookie rlghtliander I-farry Byrd gained credit for his first win after three losses.

A bases-loaded single by Ed Stewart that was good for two first-inning runs gave Chicago White sex a fast start as they de- feated St. Louis Browns 3-0. Ned Garver suffered his fifth straight defeat.

Singles Bowling Tourney Postponed For One Week

The Prince Edward Island five pin singles bowling tournament originally scheduled for today at the Roll-Away Alleys has been postponed for one week on ac- count of the Island play-offs on Thursday night. -

The singles tournament will now be held on Wednesday and Thursday of next week. It is ex- pected that quite a number of bowlers from different points in the Province will take part in the competitions. Each bowler will be required to roll ten games.

lioihesay Track And field Meel

I .:. ROTHESAY. N. 3.. May 27-

(By The Canadian Press) Sal Maglle rang up his ninth

3-0 victory The vic- Glantsl first-

ver the Brooks to I I-2 games. In the American League the

before cellar-dwelling Vic Wertz's three- six-

In other National night games twilight sec-

Cincinnati In a day game at. ' Louis

Willie Mays, who reports

nci their second in a row over

Mueller also

Maglie walked four and fanned

A 10th-inning triple by Del En- nis and a fly ball by Willie Jones gave the Phillies their victory in the nlghtcap of their doublehead- r against Boston.

A three-hit flare-up good for two runs in the 12th inning gave the Braves the first game. A sixth inning homer Sam Jethroe with

r m - 2?;”,:f,.:.';.l'” M70: '"f,';,' 'f..,.lff::,, (CP)-Jack Russell, New Rich-

deadlocked the count in the eighth """"'v Q"'" WW ll" Well" "id

mueldu. Ed peuum." hm hm set two records today when Roth- nnt mm, mm of me "Mon ,1, me May Collegiate School defeated

I! ' . IIPSOIM. I . lhigland. Hay -2'!-(OP) - A ribbon of sanerald turf. as fast as mine ” ever seeing it. stnngthan ed hopes today for aniupoot "Can- adian" victory in the Hard re- newal of the famous Epsom Derby. 0. M. Bell's Indian Hemp. carry- ing Canadian colors for the first time in the history of Britain's flat-racing ciasslc,llkesthe ground as hard as he can get it. and that's just the way it promises to be for tomorrow's big race.

"we asked for a dry spell and we got lt." said Bell. a Calgary publisher who races horses as a hobby. "Now all the horse has to do is win." y Tuck conditions were ( demonstrated today when a two- year-old won the opening five-fur- long race at the four-day Epsom meeting in the exceptionally swift time of 57 2-5 seconds. After arars spell of sunshl . the horseshow Epsom course is thought to bejust as hard as when the Aga Khan's Mahmoud set up a. derby record in

MAY 23, 1952 r--

oiflcer Cadet Jack "spy" Ready

(above) will leave this morning for camp Borden. Ontario where he will undergo a six months Of- ficers Training Course in the Armoured Corps.

Also leaving this morning ' for Camp Borden will be Officer Ca- dets Irvlng Praught and Garth Crockett of Charlottetown. Prau- B. kht is taking a six months Offic-

ers course while Crockett will Tl"-l 1-W10 L983"? Baseball co.-npkg. M, 03139. in mm. meeting scheduled for yesterday month; evening at the Knights of Col- An three an we" known in umbus diamond was postponed on Mmetic ckclea. Ready has been I account of wet weather and will you, hockey, and baseball star be held this eyening at the same while Crockett has taken an act- mm” M 3” "chck wenlh" 9"” ive part in baseball and bsskct- mminm

mu competitions in addition to ””"”l""”'”' 50 ”""'"9"

writing sport for a Moncton news- dm mow up yuterday 'V"”"3 5-; pm :::r:::".;:"..::"i..::.:i.m::e :2: 3' em ll" ”de"t m””W'”' 01 All afternoon and informed the kids

bnmha ol 59”” that the meeting was off. The

weather. however. could not dam- Baseball liesulls an.

pen the enthusiasm of these (By The Canadian Press)

youngsters. The kids and their prospective NATIONAL LEAGUE Cinclnngtl- '

manager-coaches will get their

chance to turn out this evening. 00.! 000 010 000 01-5 13 0 Pittsburgh--

030 000 100 000 00-4 11 1 Church. smith (7) andisemln. ick. Howell (0): Pallet. Wllks (ll) Main (10) and Garagiola, Mc-

Basehall Meeting is Postponed

Rickey ilpologetlc Over 521,000 Bonus

s.Cu:l:lulg.h (11). p . 110 130 020-8 16 I BROOKLYN. May 27 - (AP) L- bhalgalgo .. 000 302 000-5 1 1 When Branch Rickey signed aey and Rice, Kllppstcin, schoolboy Billy Loss for a 321,000 Schultz (5) Leonard. (8) -and bonus, he almost apologised to NMW9ll- the Brooklyn press. new llork 010 I00 001 3 0 J. ixrhe boy is not a 021.000 pitch. rookyn 000000000 0 4 2 er. he said. "Probably 310.000 Maglie and Weslrum: Wade, but not 821,000. But. he is g

H-lllheriord (9) and Walker. Boston Philadelphia

A Long Island boy and I can't af- 0l0 001 000 002-4 12 3 ford to let somebody else grab him under my nose."

All of which proves that Rickey. (13 lnnlnlll . can be wrong. sailing along Spahn. Burdette (la). and St. with a 5-0 record, 22-year-old'Billy Claire: Roberts. Konstanty (9). looks more like a 8100.000 pitcher.

000100010000-2 80

"elntaleman (ll). Hansen (:2) I-le's ilyinlz high with an earned and Burgess. run average of 0.03. two shutouts second: and a 1-1 tie in three starting Boston ........ .. no our on 0-4 9 1 chance!- Phlladelph. ., on goo 003 1.5 1; g Tomorrow afternoon at Bbbets (10 innings). Field he gets the big teat-a start-

ing assignment against the Giants Loea thinks 10 pounds he picked up in the army last year made him stronger. addins zip to his

Blckford, Burdetie (9) Chip- man (9) Jones (10) and Cooper: Simmons, Konstanty (9)- Hansen (10) and Burgess. '

Boost For Hopesy In Epsom Derby

tho 193 .' llauing 1-: miles in 2: 4-0. . Includlnr Indian

l

mun established wh actaeus beat as rivals in 1002,

As in most poet-war run. the derby picture has been clouded 1., advance by the antlclpauon 0, French ascendancy. Cross-channu invaders have won three of th. six derby: contestad since the wu- ended? and this year they're lend- ing 9 record Iioht entries. five of whom have dominated the betting for the first three weeks.

First and second favorites an as. Paul Dubosoo'o silnet and M, Eugene Conlhnth Thunderheas If. both trained by M. ntisrui. Pollet. who lays in rapid n-emu he doesn't know which is the 5... ter of the two. M. Pollet .1... trains a atayer named Mggnmc which some experts think coulil beat anything in the race, but this

one is being saved for a big i-M. ln'l-Trance.

Pirates Put Strikeout King Through His Paces

Pl1I'IlSiBU'l7i0H. May 2'7-(AP)-. The Pittsburgh Pirates put their minor league atrikeout kin; through the paces on the hem diamond and got word today from catcher Joe Oaraglola that there's Just one thing wrong with him.

"He wants to st:-lks' out every-

body-" Ronnie Neccial showed up st Forbes Held to display a line per- fui,,ance during an hour on the mound.