EVXD-T. v.)i'f...nzV

?..'a-';:t-5.-.::;:Lr .. C.

O'Brien are

of Claude rnnstantly asking us for news of uni. Well, licro is some just re-

Friends

-rlxr-ll . . . "I had a pretty good week. started three thrce-year- olds and a two-year-old and they all look new records except llianzl Stair. She has never won a lirwit but pacrd her mile in 2.05 '13. Slack Primrose could have piccd in 22.01. I stliil him next :it W'olvcrinc Ra('cwai' in a 510.- 000 stake the 17th of September. Joe is having good luck on the (hand Circuit which you no doubt, have noliccd. I believe his two-ycar-old Mcadow Pzlrc will lower the luo-)czlr-old rccortl lit 1.:-xlngton. I drove a horse here for a fellow that knows )ou but I cannot think of his name. The horse is Cherry Hill."

'i'lir lliivrl li.1lIi' 'l'iiur-s rivcs this account of the riholc race . . . "Hack Prllilrosc. a tiio-.lear- old pacer mined by the S. A. Camp Stables of Shafter, Cali- .'flI'l'1lEl, and (lrivcii lrv the Cana- an mic (llliildc ()'Bricn, took the raid on the ll.ll'ls stroll-ll and re- nsiiiirrl thorc thc rcst of the wly '1 will the fir.-I r.-icc. Coiiii;i,; down to the wire Apache Boy, Rild Gilmore up, moved along I-.st hill the son of Prior Prim- io-e hurl Ion l'llll('ll sicom loft and lllllshctl illllltlkil thrcc lengths alicntl. Time, 2.05 The second lace wcnt to .lliniiii(- Hal. owned h.i' Edward Fallon of Hamburg,

and driven by Edward Waugh. Joseph Johnston. piloted by Bill 1..-indilcie, mi: '.7nd and Claude a'BllCIl'S .lru-zlc Slur has Ilrd. Tiiiic. 3.01 -1.3. in the 4th racc (llaudc won wiili Bothwcll in

207 l 5." Claude also won a few nights previously with Bothwell.

llrlv is the silmmary of

rrvr htill hy Diana Star. .

fwd Tint, l liillr- Diana Star IF. O'Bricni 1. Birthday Special Ii-I. Clukcyi 2. Jcssr: Brainard ti-T Bach) .'i. five other starters. time. 2.07 l.'5. In the above sum-

marics we notice where tivo great.

lirlnadian paccrs were pitted acalnst mich olhor in the 7th lace. the three-year-old Egan

Grattan. iliat. been practically un- lefeated this season. and Argyle firattan, holder of the Canadian rccord for pncs-rs over a half- niilc track. also six other star puccis. l-Jgzm Grattzin llIliSllP.'l first. by a neck. time, 2.01 US. From the above summaries we can sce that Claude lll doing quite wcll with his part of the "amp Stable and we look for 11711 to do men licttrr before the .ga';on i-. rivci. Tliliiiks. Claude. our friends arr .-iiuays looking for news from roll.

The Harness Horse has just ar- rived with its rcport of the Dil- quoin. Ill., Grand Circuit races. This 15 an Cxlracl. . . . "Promin- ly the fastest field of juvenile iiacers ever assembled came to- gether in the McMahon Memorial Two Year Old Pace for a purse -if 328,831.96, and ion of the twelve starters were -Itimctl :n '30:! 335 nr better in the opcning nile. while eleven beat 2.01 in .112 second heat. In one of the nest contests of the entire year Joe O'Brien landed a split heat victory with Meadow Pace from the. stable of S. A. Camp, Shaf-

lr-r. Cal.. altcr Piirkcr B) rd hud nipped the decision in a thrill- lng first heat. In the race off

for A winner Meadow Pace again

headed Parker Byrd (Ervine) to the. wire. stepping his last quar- ter in 27 3X5 seconds.” A worldis record was made in. the Three- Ycal'-Old-Pacn at the same meal- ing, Countess Vivian by King's Counsel winning for driver Mil-

let in 1.39, whicii is the Worlds record for I three-year-old pac-

FOR SALE

Rrnnrl ninlr. linn Roe Guy by Slmcor llarvc-lcr. 7 years old. dam lmli Sec by liallnuck, grand dam lma Guy by Guy Axworlhy. believed safe in foal to Calumet Rudlnng. She has in lovely foal by hcr side now by Argot. Point- n,-

lililill . -

IIAROLII MOINNIS Parlulnlo Grocery. 90 St. Peters Road

uH'u'uV'

llowll TIIEN illicit STRETCH

l

ing filly.

A wire received by James Flood gives the welcome news that Meadow Pace, , driven by 305

O'Brien, won the Fox Shake at Indianapolis Grand Circuit meet- ing last'week. The Fox pstake carries a purse of 530.000. Mt?-1' dow Pace's best time was 3-01 25. That means two of the toll futurities of 1953 won in two weeks by Mr. Camps two-year- old and Joe. It will be remem- bered that Mr. Camp bought this two-vcar-ol'd on .loc's advice at the illiirrishurg sale last the same

two-.1 car-old by

spots so far this season. &

l Olin of the lliggesl 1105815 3"

recent weeks was the defeat of the record-holdinf-I PM” Hl'I-05 Forbes at Vernon Downs last week. Claude O'Brien was one of those who witnessed the race and Wilmington Star, driven bi:

.lohnn5 Chapman. great field

record-holding Direct

FZHV :24-3 mi--olil ihcad the clilded the Rhythm US. We understand that Henry Cltlkcy 1: turning Hi-Le's Forbes out for a few weeks and intends going after the world's record for

pacers at Lexington, Ky. The worlds record is 1.55 made by driven by

Billy Direct that was Vic Flemming at Lexington.

A new giant in the chain of night racing tracks was opened up last week on the highway lic- tween Wilmington. Dcla.. and Philadelphia, Penn. It cost 52: 300.000 and opened in what was

described as I blaze of glory. Fifteen thousand persons were in attendance and the pziri-mutiiel handle was S'l14.000.

Getting back to the world's two-year-old record for pacers which it is predicted that Joe

O'Brienis Meadow Pace will lower at Lexington, we llave looked it up and find that it is 2.00 2!; and was set at that mark by Knight Dream driven by Frank- lyn Safford at Lexington, Ky-. in 1947. Knight Dream has been in the stud at Hanover Shoe Farms for the past several years and is now the sire of some top lW0 and three-year-oids that are rac- ing on the' Grand Circuit and elsewhere this year . . . At Lex- ington last. fall Joe O'Brien, sub- bing for Jimmie Wingfield, drove .the two-year-old pacer Hililsota to in record of 2.00 3x3. which was 'only one-fifth of a second off the world's record . . . Last week Bonnie Knight by Knight Dream. became the third fastest two- year-old pacing fill.V 011” R ham mile tr ck when she won :1! Roosevel Raceway in 2.05 U-i. She is owned by Gray Bros. who are one of the biggest patrons of the Franklyn Safford stable. The writer remembers trading 1 horse with Gray Bros, father at the Old Glory Sale, New York. in 1912 rind received the trotting mare that was afterwards named The Rexall Girl in exchange.

There were some nice finishes at the Charlottetown track last Saturday night and a nice smooth pacer showed up in Laurel Chief. a six-year-old by Chief Abbedalc 200. He was raced in Maine last year and took a record of 2.16 US and started the season elig- ible to the 24 pace. I-le changed hands recently and is now.owned by R. Steele. Bangog, Maine, and is in the stable of Earls Semple. in winning the 3rd Race he low- ered his record from 2.15 IX5 made at Summerside, to 2.14 US and showed a. lot of class. Mighty Deb (Letcheri was a bang-up second. In the 7th dash with the same field, Follow Up .lr., was given an excellent drive by owner Ralph McFad.ven and fin- ished on top with the Chief 2nd. Time, 214 V5. The ti-otter Roma Budlonz with 11-ie Moreside up. won the 7th dash and it was her first win and she took a record

2.20, New Forest (0'Meara) 2. The 5th dash was won by Mill- dale (C. Smith) owned by Well McNeill. Hcr time was 2.16 (NS and we believe she will beat it considerably before the season lends. A favorite .trottel' for mali.V years. Jennie Kalmuck 2.10 '.'V.'v. owned and driven by Lorna L ;-

A:..?.....G.......

(Continued on page 71

STARTERS and POSITIONS

F0ll' SATURDAY, SEPT. 19th

.9 No. 3-1 CLASSIFIED PACE

I-I--MISS DONNA MAI 2-0-MISS KNOX 8-1-DALE B. 4-1-FOLLOW lll' JR.

NO. I-Ii CLASSIFIIHD PACE

l-1-JOHNNIE KALM U9" I-8-GAHAGAN 8-B-DIRECT MIT!)

N0. 2-6-(ILASSIFIEII TROT

I-I-ROYAL SCOTT Ill- 3-1--RAJAH HANOVER V-5-CHEW LYN CLEVIGII l-0-JENNIE KALMIICK bl-WINNIWS LAST

N0. 1-5-CLASSIFIED PAGE

I-8-CARI. AUBREY I-0-VERNITA PEARL 0-2-MIGHTY DEB I-8-BILLY MIBVEY bl-ABNIB MCGIAW lv-1-BESSIE BUDLONG

I DASHES AT 0150.00 EACH 5-S-E550 I

0-'l-FRANKIE BUDLONU 7-5-PRINCE BUDLONG

2' nasnzs AT mom sacn

4-I-DALI llI'I'.l'0N ' ll-4-A. G. SCOTT

I DASHES AT ll50.00 li2A(.'-II 0-I-JOANIJALE . 7-0--ABIONWAY

A-2-MTLl'lAI.l Also eligible: JIMMIE A.

2 mans AT ainoo -EACH

'l-I--MISS COMMANDO I-I-EVA BUDIDNG Also qllglbla: -BILLY IDNG. YOU'LL SEE. BUDLONG, MARION E.

HUI)- BELLE

and Chuck volo in 1.58 Paul Jay. throiviiic

I thegdlltnnce -ln ll

i

Series After

The M.C.A, Illti-rliicdizitc liaise-,

fall hall team made it. three gzilnes mi and paid 5625.000 for him. Another two in their filial scrirs for the SITE Island Meadow Gold. brought 330.000 but man": by defeating Charlie Hognira he has not been hitting the high aggregauon-last ewmng

championship with Hol-.

at thcl Queen Elizabeth Park in sunimei-A side by the score of 6-5. It was the third game in a row playcd by these two teams ill Sunilncrsldc which ended with a one-game mar- gin for the winners, Holn-.in's tak- ing the other two cuntcst.-.

Like the first two fixtures thu- gruni: nos :1 thriller and kept the

which in. spectators keyed up to a high pit-'h

of excltclncnt till the final out. fast-brcakillg, curves, and a smoke ball. did :41 fine pitching chore to win ills first. game in the final sci-irs. 1 Donnie Simmoli-'. the lziwziily over-ivorlzed Holman ilcv lllllL:Cl'. started for Holmafrs, but retired, in favor of Gil Williams in 1 third frame, after giving up fivel hits, strikiilg out four, and walk- ing two. Williams lvorkcd thc in-i

Mrg F.A. Stelvnrt. Jones. Ollar lottelnwii. was re-elrcled p-qcsidoc. of the Maritime Wildlife Fedcr-l ation at the 4th annual meeting held on the Abegiveit ferry last night. Other officers include. Mr. B Graham Rogers. Secretary. re-, elected, and Mr. Harold Rocldi Auditor, re-elected. I Vice-presidents of the feder-i atlorl are the three pl'nVlllCl.'llt presidents. Dick Found. Elierslie. P.E.I.: Alto l-licks. Mfonctoir N.B. and E.A. Curtis, Sydney. N.S. The meeting was attended by-l

Scoring star Roy "Buck" Whit- lock will definitely play with the Islanders this season and a young

Summerside hockey plriyclg Pail Rhurman will attend tl'aiIlill'.: camp, it was learned here last night from conch Wes "Buck;-i" Tl-ninor.

Whitlock. who made hockey

histoly last season by wiiliiiii;.: the M.M.H.L. scaring cliampianship for the third time and by becoming the only man in the history or Maritime hockey to score more than 300 goals, may not be able to play all the games with the local

club but hopes tn participate in the majority of them. His brother "Tarky", a great

hockey player for Cllarlottetoivn Junior teams, is fl patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. ”Tx1rky" and "Bilck" work lnxzctll for Lane": Bread and iliilil ”T.ir

Mr.F.A.S-. Jones Re-e-lecited Head Of Maritime Wildlife Fed. At Annual Meeting

MCA Lead Intermediate

6-5 Victory

Over Holmanis Yesterday

S T. M. Gillies

mziining seven and his slow break- ing stuff Wits llighiy effective it',7,tlillSl. the M.C.A. stickmen. Ht: allowed only four blngles ill the scvcll frames, whilfed seven and walked two.

Jay was touched for nine hits,i

struck out. five, and the only pass ho lssili-d was all intclltiollal one in Joc Bcrii-.1111 with two out and Jiliilnic Grady resting on third at- tor a triple to centre Tile strategy uni-kod as William: grounded out. to the shortstop. The M,C.A. tealll nii-scd a lot of opportunities to furthcr Izillics. leaving 13

Suit it

1 llicll slrailldcd on the socks to Hol-

iii:ill's 8.

Brian Lewis and Jay each had inn hits for the winners. and Joe Bernard led the H01- iil:iii littack with Ii for 3, Jimmie Gr:idi' hit 2 for :1. including a ilii-cc-b.'iggcr. and Clarence Gillis had a brace of bingles in five trips.

The

fielding was particularly

Continued on Page-'8

Wdcl?Eai?F Fig.1.. Nova Sc-ztin. New Bruilsivick and

SlleeLShool 1

The two regular weekly shoots were held last Saturday and Wed- nesday afternoons with the follow- ing results: Glydon Willis 0. S. Harper Con Gallant

Dl'. G. G. Houston .

Bob Hyndmzin . 17 A. G. Hogan .... .. 14 George Vessey . 14 Ed. Acorn 13 Iran Vessey

.4..- can

Howard Douglas

Wally Rodd 12 Clarence Coady 12 Bill HOSZ 12 Reg Gay .. 12 Lloyd Mccallum 12 Uttley Blrt 32 Archie Vickerson 12 Glen Cotton 12

Due to circunistances-bey:il1d the control of the Club. there will be no skeet shooting this afternoon.

Basellahllesults

(By The Cnnadlnn Preul

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester 000100 000-1 6 0

Baltimore 000 000 021-2 6 0 Jordan, Crimian (81 and Rapp;

Starr. Peterson (9) and Lonnelt.

Baltimore leads best - of - seven semi-final 3-1. Montreal .300 000 401-! 8 1 Buffalo 010100 300-5 9 5

Roebuck, Fabbro (7), DJ and Thompson; Lary, senia. (7) and Lakeman.

Montreal lends best - of - seven semi-final 2-1.

Lehlnan Hock-

lVl1ill0. U.S.A.

Mr, Jones. in his opening ad- dress, welcnnicd the delegates, anil gave a brief resume of the origin and history of the Federation. Ho lhcn called on the provincial pres- l:".Cnts to lllil'0(lllC0 the delegates

The minutes of the last llnllual

mceliil-2 were read bv the secret- ary. B. Graham Rogers. after which the correspondence and

7 Cgioallllllillrd Von 7 Pdgc 8 7

Whitlock To Play With Islanders; Schurman To

Attend Training Camp

Buck" play all the

is able will be ganlcs.

However he will attend the Islanders lraiillm: camp and will play the Islanders home games until his brother is fullv recovered and ready to return to the job. "Buck" will thcn be able to play full time for thc rs-inainder of the reason.

Hockey fans will be wlshin! "T.1;f:y” a spcrdy recovery. He was an outslandimz player with the Junior Rnvals before the war and very popular in hockey circles,

Paul Schurmaii last year played with Smsscx Rangers in the Ngw Brunswick Junior League, Trainor shied that he had heard good re- ports about the boy and that he was nlixiolls for him to attend or-inp.

to return to work unable to

Siillllilcrsitle lligh Silioul i';ivl.- eil up n total of 66 points to win the boys section of the nnnilnl Interscholastic Track and Field Meet held under the lights ill Memorial Ficld last night. The win was the second for Suirimcr- side in two years.

The Summerside litlilr-ins nut- rlistnnced their opponents Jl'i ind by baseball player Johnny Who- inn they cnptili-ed event after event. West Kent School was runner-up with .11 points and Prince Street. second with 26. Prince of Wales College. was fourth with 22 points.

Prince Street won the girls section of the meet with Ii total of 28 points, it more than run- ner-up Summerside. Freetown and West. Kent tied for third

place with 13 points and Trncndie placed fourth with 12.

The meet, run off in I capable manner by director Brigadier W. W. Reid, produced very keen competition. A large crowd of fans took advantage the fav- orable. weather to the events.

Johnny Whelan. better known as the second baseman of the C. & B. Juniors. won lop indivi-

of wit nesn

dual honors with l total of 15 points. Donnie Mncheod, the shortntop of the Junior Abbles.

picked up 10 points for Prince of Wales College.

In the girl: section Beryl Shri- foon led with 10 points while Audrey Steele nf Tracadlc was second with eight,

George Ward of l"rince Street. won the mile run as he covered little better minutes. Summerside the relay fol- and

than six High School won lowed by Queen Square Prince Street.

Summerside And Prince Street Win Top Honors At Track And Field Meet

. mnlcrsidc ;:h and Prince Stlccl, czich pit-kcll up right, first pincinyzs to lead the meet in this rcspcct.

Following are the results:

. Girls 'l,nnd under. 50 ydll.-1. l(nlhei'ine Kemp". PS.S.; 2. Lynn Hayes. W.K.S.; 3. Janet MaoFarl- anc S.H.S. Time 3 2-5 secs.

Boys. '7 and under. 50 yda.-1. Ronnie Royles. W.K.S.; 2. Derrill

Neivson. S.H.S.: 3. John Irvin. W.K. S. Time: 8 secs.

Girls, 8 yrs, 50 ydu.-1. Doreen Malletl. Freetown: 2. Sandra Hemphill, Georgetown; :1. Marie lioucettc, East Royalty. Time ll secs.

Boys 3 yrs, 50 yds.-l. Gordon

Mrlcxay. Parkdale: 2. Joey Quinn. S.l-I.S.: :1. Wayne Flynn. Q.S.s. Time 8 BPCR.

Girls 9 ym. 50 yds.-1. Joyce Shel- foon. P.S.S.: 2. Florence Constable, W.K.S.; 3. Carroll Gill. Victoria. Time fl secs.

Boys 9 yrs, 50 ydl.-l. Roy Big- gar, P.S.B.; 2. Ronald Dougnn, s.H. S.: 3. Fred haviaon. P.S.S. Tune 7 2-5 secs.

Girls, 10 yra.. Ml yda.-1. Nancy Clark, S,l-1.8.: 2. Elaine Hansen. P. .95.: 8. Barbara Place, wxa. Time 7 secs.

Boys, 10 ,vrp.. 50 yda-1. David S.S.: 3. Garth Mncf-"arlarle, 5.1-I . Time 7 2-5 ueca. .

I Girls 11 yrs, '15 ydu.-1. Barbara 'Taylor. 8.H.S.: 2. Alice

Freetown. Time in 1-5 secs.

Bnyll 11 yrs.. 75 yda.-1. Kaye W.K.s.: 3. John Time 10 2-5 secs.

Gallant, 5.38.

11.8.: 2. Elaine nnach. Georgetown: ', Audrey Woodaldc. 3.1-l.S.; Time

Weale. S.H.s.: 2. Lorne Mahar. .

Bngnall, Central Bedeque: 3. Diane Mnllett.

Hansen. 5.ll.S.: 2. David I-Dyndmnn.

Gavilanilletains Title With Split Decision

. SYRACUSE, NY: (AP)-Weltelu lveiglit champion Kid Gavilan got

rm” mch province. :off the deck from his first knock-

down since 1948 to retain his title by winning a split 15-round de- cision from rugged little Carmen Basilio of nearby Castots Friday night in his sixth title defence.

Giivilan weighed 14631. Basilio l-i7

Rabid Basilio partisans stormed around ringside after the dcclsiorl was announced. yelling at the ot- ficials in derision. A cordon of pol- ice with billy clubs surround the ring to prevent any tiouble.

From the moment that the 28- year-old Tex-marlnla dropped the sleek champion with in left book early in the second round, it was an exciting battle. The knockdown came as a startling shock to those- who had made Gavtlan a solid 4 to 1 choice.

Locail GJIFEEIS Tournament To Begin Today

This week-end the first round of 36 hole medal play will be played on The Charlottetown Golf Course. Scores will be accepted by entering this fall tournament at the Pro Shop.

The first round may be played from Saturday. Sept. 19th to Wed- nesday. Sept. 23rd. The final round will be played from Saturday. Sept. 26th to Wednesday, Sept. 30th.

The three top scorers will play off for the Seagram Trophy on Sunday. October flrd. 18 holes of medal play.

Gerry Brown To Coach Que. Acesi '

l l QUI-IBFZC. (CPL Gerry Brown, flti. of Cornwall, Ont., has been hired to coach Quebec Aces of the Quebec Hockey League, gen- eral manager Punch Imlach an- nounced Friday night.

Brown last, season coaclled Osh- awa Generals of the Ontario Jun- ior A Association. His playing

days include two seasons with Detroit Red Wings of the Na- tional Hockey League and five

years with Hershey Bear: of the American Hockey League.

10 2-5 sea.

Boys 12 yrs, '15 ydl.-1. Roddle MacLean. P.B.S.: 2. Bobby Tralnor, S.l-f.S.: 3. Harry Callaghan, Q85. Time 10 1-5 secs.

Rogers.

-Freetown: 2. Barbara. Stewart. W.

.K.B.: 3. Betty MnoLean. Victoria.

1 Boy! 13 yrs. '15 yd!--I. Bob Simmons, Went Royalty: 2. Ronnie Higgins. P.S.S.; 3. Craig Foster, W. K.S. Time 9 4-5 secs.

1 Girls. 14 5-11., '75 ydu.-l. Beryl

r Shelfcon, 19.58.; 2. Joan Mllllett. W. K.s.: 3. Mary Flake, Trnudte: Time 10 secs.

Boys 14 yrs.-l. sterling Pusher. w.K5.: 2. Pony Vail. P.W.O.; I. Cnrlylh Mmlachern Freetown. ,Glrls. 15 yr and over, loo ya.- I. Audrey Steele, Tncadlo; 2. Kath- erine smlth,"rl-senile; 3. Audrey Mwliuchern. Freetown. Time 1! 1-5

Boys. ill imcl'uver. loo ya-l.

Johnny Whelun. S.HS.: 2. Alan

Crabbe, W.Kg.: 2. Johnny Kim. Q.

5.8. Time 11 Leon.

lrl.I, I00 ydl.

open-l. Beryl

0”” ” Yl't"1- Shir"! G”""- 5- alglloon pss- 2 Audrey Steele

Continued on 17.5:

A

OAL -- FURNACE

7-:

WI;

ARNFAST G0

1

IF vou' ORDER TODAY

on. L STOVE on. ..

PROPANE GAS ' WE DELIVER TODAY ARE IN THE FUEL BUSINESS ONLI

All COMPANY

DIAL 3553

Two of the Island's most out- standing hockey prospects. For- bes Kennedy and Angus Carroll

The Fisherman's Lament.-tlhe trout season is closed-la heard on every street corner and meeting place this past few days. It's 1! long wait. fr:vm now till April 15th but this is only one angle of the trout situation - what will hap- pen between now and then? News- paper articles and news items tend to stress the poor trout fisllingi this past season "The poorest trout fishing in 363215" quotes one scribe. I do not intend to argue the point. How many trout, an individual catches during a season depends very much on himself. Whether he is 3. good or poor fisherman, how many times he goes out-how. persistent he is-his choice of lures . and technique-his knowledge of: trout pools, tides and weather con- ditions, etc. V

O O I

S some have had good luck this season. Others have had from so- ro luck to plain poor On Thurs- day morning I met an ardent ang- ler on the street. His first query was: "Couldn't you get the trout fishing extended" but it was ac- companied by a wide smile. I in- quired as to his luck this past sea- son. "Good" was ills - reply, "I caught 286 trout in 43 trips... the largest a pound and a half." He told me that about half were pond trout and the other the salt water variety and incidentally where he had his best f'whin' but that's just between ourselves. His aver- age per trip was a shade over 6.

There are others in the same class and a few have topped the 256 mark by a wide margin. Judg- ing from reports of catches taken on the average I am convinced that the number trout caught by legal angling methods is out of all comparison to the number that came in on the early season rlln - the tstrawbel-ry run' to some which occurs generally in late June or lat of July. To my observations it was the heaviest in years regard- less of the reported catch by rod and reel. There was also a. good run roughly between the 25th of July and August 10th. Many mill pools sported ll wealth of silvery beauties but only for three or four day; Where they went to 1: have no way of lmowlnz. They could have returned to the salt water or they could have been lifted out with their gills entangled in a net.

I smile when I hear fishermen complaining about the poor trout fishing this season and say to my- self: "What are you doing about it?" There was enough trnut. came in on the early run to have sun- plied top ang1ing...either by fly or balt...for the entire season. They didn't last ri week on some streams... they were blown out shot. jicged, netted and snared... in short a few poachers. some whom I know personally and it might be truly said they cut. their teeth on a jig. systematically robb- ed honest anglers of their season's nport. -

O O O

I have had trout brought in far Inspection that weighed up to two pounds and river that looked like they had been through a meat grinder. I picked up six myself in twenty mlrultcs alone it one hund- red yard stretch of water that had died violent deaths... to be ex- plicit by coming in contact with to. sharp instrument. An angler; frlend of mine told me about a; favourite pool of his. He visited it on a Saturday and it held. by lacs- lral count, thirty six trout that

(Continued on page 7i

The following games will be played at the Brighton Horseshoe Club at. seven o'clock Sunday eve- ning:

A. Doyle va. K. Dulzlel.

R. Mliobougall vs L. Pbllltpli.

To Late To classify

LOST - IN THE CITY RONSON

will leave here this morning for the training camp of the Mont- real Junior Candiens.

The two young players will re- port in Sam Pollock, the Cnna dlens General Manager and coach ii on ar”i':li in Montreal and will begin -3 ling immediately. Ken- nedy is ..pccted to play with the Junior A team while the young- er Carroll will lineup with the Junior ”B" squad.

Kennedy played with the Cana- dians for several weeks at the end of last season. Pollock liked the boy so well he made a trip here to sign him during the sunl- mer.

The young centreman. rose to prominence in hockey circles last year when he caught. the fancy of roach llaPll.l' Emms at the

Junior Hockey Stars Leave For Montreal

training camp of the Barrie Fly- ers. Unfortunately he wu too young to play with Barrie and I1! El result spent the season in the Maritimes with the Halifax Saint Mary's Juniors.

He was a star with the Halifax team and burnt up the South Shore League although he min. ed the early part of the sched. ulc.

Carroll was a standout for flu past two seasons in interscholas tic hockey. A centreman like Kennedy he is a very smart stick- handler and has a lot of scoring ability. f

Last year he led the Queen Square School team to the Island championship with his outstand- ing scoring feats. -

Carroll is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carroll, St. Peter's Road, and Kennedy is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Ken- nedy, Charlottetown.

J uniorl Series Betweenl Abbies, Cubs Cancelled

The baseball series between the Charlottetown Abbles and the Law- isville Cubs for the N.B.-P.E.I.. Junior Championship has ,been washed out. it was learned here last night from Coach Jack Ready and Russel St, John. Chalrmzlli of the Abbles Baseball committee.

The Abbics cancelled the series last night when they found that they would be unable to field a proper team. They had planned on using several players who perform- ed In Intermediate baseball this year but coach Gene Bnudreau of the Lewlsvllle team objected.

The Abbles were going by the regulations of past years in using the extra players. Up to this year the junior age limit. in New Bruns- wick was H year old above the limit here. Boudreau claimed last night that the regulation hlidtbecn changed and thus the extra. players wei-e.over age. 4

However the Lewlavllle coach stated that, he would allow the Abbleo to use any jlmlor bull players on the Island. Coach Ready immediately contacted the Curran and Brigg: President seeking the services of catcher Paul Schurman and shortstop Coke Grady but was refused the use of these players.

This led to. speculation in base- ball circles that the Cur-ranltes might. go ahead and play.Lewls- ville, Coach Johnny Carroll. who was in the city last, night. however stated that pltcherl Ed Buckley and Jackie Keams had returned to the United states and that he planned to leave for home on Mon-

ay.

The Abbiell would have played uwlsville if they could have fielded their regular team. How- ever catcher Forbes Kennedy leaves today for Montreal and third baseman Wlllleilbunn ls lin- able to play on account of his work.

In order to field 1 team the Abbie: would have had to borrow S300. In view of the fact that they would get no guarantee at Lewis- ville and that they might not. draw too well at hnme If they took a bad heating at uwlsvllle it was decided not to field a weakened

HoIman's and MCA In Sixth Game Here On Sunday

The sixth game of the Island intermediate baseball play-offs be- tween M.C.A. and 1-lolmnn'll will be played on Memorial Field sun- day afternoon with the game com- mencing at 2.30.

Waldo Munro will start for M. C. A. and Donnie Simmons will probably go to the mound again for Holmanb. M.C.A. lead the best. of seven series three games to two.

Outstanding- -Performance Al Sports Events

one of the outstanding perform- ances registered at the sports elvenu in conjunction with the Rural Youth Fair at the mhlbltfon Grounds yesterday was turned in by young George Riley, 18-year old athlete from Baltic.

-Mr. Riley took top honors in the loo yard dash. the 220 yard duh. the half-mile run and the broad jump: He was also 0. munlber of tho winning relay team and personally placed second in the softball throw. He is R. member of tha Sen. Crest Cult Club and won the banner for being the beat. male athlete at the meet.

all. 35;. Ball champs Decided

SYDNEY. (CP) Reserve St. Joseph's won the Cape Breton junior baseball crown Frlday, do- featlng Sydney Mines Royals 3-2 ln a replay of ai protested lut: game of their bent-of-five series. Reserve now meets Canning ln

club.

the finals.

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Lighter. Engraved. Sentimental vs. ue. Please phone 8956.

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