Game Deadlocked At 2-all hen Halted By weather is playing havoe , up for the Legionaires, hi - pall playoffs on the Is- | gle to right field, ped eck at the "_|way to the third on a fumble by the fielder. Next man up, Arsen- ault, was hit by a pitched ball and went to first. LeClair stepped into the batter’s box and hit an infield single to drive MacDonald in and even the score. This left @ man on first and one on second 'with none out. Umpire Charlie Ryan halted the game seconds later, MacGuigan was at bat at the time. The Mount Stewart lads were a going concern yesterday and their fielding was praiseworthy. Art Coffin, their moundsman gave up only five hits, and walked two He sent none down via the strike- ae | y afternoon a previous-,| med game between Stewart Juniors and Char- Legionaires got under- “gt Memorial Field under ies. ng the clouds started and in the bottom of a downpour halted the e score at that time 2-all. game was scoreless till the inning when each team scor- q run. LeClair came in for the naires and Pigott for Mount Louis MacGuire scored un for Mt. Stewart. hand, committed five errors, Ro- ger moundsman, was tagged for eight hits, struck out eleven and walk- ed none. Hits by both teams were all singletons. , for the Legionaires, injured his right knee early in the game, as he came sliding into third. He was taken to the hospital and at time of writing it was not known hew serious the injury was. local team, was thrown out of the game for abusing the umpire. the first oné of the series. In the. opener the Legionaires downed the Mount Stewart Juniors 7-4, ing into the bottom of the out route. The team committed but this _ ti Mount Stewart was lead- |five miscues. [saad ph porta yk Leniitle ‘4A, Wayne MacDonald, first’ The Legionaires, on the other 'battle. — Rainfall MacLeod, the Legionaire Harry Callaghan, first baseman Jack Kane, shortstop. for the This game is a turnabout from Legion Wins 2nd same Of Finals RSIDE — The Sum- Legion made i Jimieht in their best of five ser- with Cape Traverse for the ampionship of the Prince Coun- q Softball League at Summer- We last night, defeating the cape ys by the score of 8-3. “) big third inning when the jagonaires scored seven runs ed the undoing of Cape Tra- The wi'ners bunched five jncluding home runs by Bill and Henry Gallant, and a error at short to reap est of tallies. fl MacFadyen relieved ett at this stage, sent consecutive men back to, ch before Henry Gallant e on a walk, and gave up ‘one hit in 3 2-3 innings, but i was done. ‘ane Traverse touched Bill “for six hits and the Legion number off the two Cape bell led the Cape bat- two hits including a PORTS FRONT JUNIORS threw the surpyise of the year afternoon when they held Char- second game of the 8 double in four tries: Joe Bernard hit 2 for 3 for the Legion. The best fielding plays were two nice, shoe-string catches. by Shelly Gardiner in centerfield on two consecutive batters, and a smart running catch by Ralph Champion in left field for Legion. Gord Sullivan was. officiating behind the plate and Dick Crozi- er took charge of the basés. The next game in the series played at Queen Elizabeth Park on Monday evening. : Buhl Declared Eligible For World Series NEW YORK (AP) — Milwan- kee Braves’ sequest to make pitcher Bob Buhl eligible for world series competition was ap- proved Thursday hy baseball com- missioner Ford Frick, T ai. UNT STEWART ial Field yesterday m Legionaires to a 22 tie in the unior baseball finals. i had won the opener at Mount Stewart last heavy \favourites to close out the series i day afternoon. But the boys from the east came and Se onguered. leading the Charlottetown lads 2-1 entering of the eighth. - : : Hi i iskly and had not the . Legionaires was falling fairly briskly ee eae te up with ata in that eighth frame, : 0 d ad elon re it is the Legionaires are still leading the 0 and a Prince Edward Island winner is far from being all season. They‘had to face wad been usi the diamond . af ine egi a t disturb them a bit. They 3 Leod but even that didn’ to —! in <8 ‘middle innings while their own. hurler Art in was doing a great job of silencing the Legionaires. /These “from Mount Stewart brought a great erowd of «supporters with them and the brand of ball the easterners dished out great delight to these loyal and ardent fans. T HAPPENS NOW?) Well when in’t know. When the second game é 0 and should Mount Stewart win that second, when will the third. Meanwhile Saint John, the New Brunswick win- all set to play the Island winner here this Sunday. surely doesn’t leave much time. WILLIS HENNESSEY, the fiery litflg manager of Rollaway of the City Softball "League, didn’t stop his masterminding his- Aces. bowed -out of the softball picture. Willis is now ‘|iadins Rollie’s Arrows, an intermediate baseball team, that nst the Grand this column was written, will be played we don’t drawn a bye agai River-Peakes winner in the Edward Island intermediate final. - : “Willis has a lot of likely looking ball players on his team Prince winner plenty of opposi- their troubles finding a place to practice, d Junior ball going on both diamonds. ‘ the picture next week, Willis may before being called upon to meet With Softball an r, with softball out of that keep sports moving around has a junior softball league” diamond and spectators have pall these boys are playing. spects among these lads and one son (he was eliminated in the semi- tching the action the other evening. n a scouting expedition and if he ace to go. manager of this sea ) was seen carefully wa Surely looked like ee ee 2 ete we dn’t think a better p : het ache has had great success with his youth move- t it sports. The Junior B.Y.C. who finished this year in place in the standings in the City Softball league were on 8 of this junior loop. When they sought permission firs A City League circles, they had to do a lot of talking to persuade s that enough for the senior loop. idn’t take thenrlong to prove their point. ; : We wouldn't be at all surprised come next spring to find ther Roche looking for a berth for a team from his quer in the City Softball League. If that happens, he shouldn @ much trouble convincing th e league moguls ‘as to the lities of his lads. BILL VIRDON is just a so-so hitter t al league, but he is another Stan . 18 concerned. She Bi three, es wit! e Pira Waukee A oui has yielded only two runs—two homers Mr. Virdon. And one of those homers was all was needed Bina 1 defeat on Willey recently in a tensinning thriller. THE BOY WHO BEAT Willey. in ge ‘Red’ Witt and it has become a . i ing on the world champions. The last time he saw Mil- ®e he hung a shutout on them. That’s really rubbing it in. “Imagine a pitcher with only two pitches stopping us apa a prominent member of the Braves artillery. u o. most pitchers in the Musial as far as Carl tes this season, the young that tense struggle was habit of George’s, this ;ing dashes here Thursday night Harness Racing On Mainland FREDERICTON (CP) —Flag- man, owned by J. S. Watt of Little ‘River, Que., won both Junior free-for-all harness rac- with times of 2.09 and 2.11 3-5. No other entry in the eight- dash program could win more than one race. Single victories went to Millie’s Son, Esther B., O.P.J., Abbe Brewer, Lola Hal and Guy Tucker, SYDNEY. (CP) — Red Azoff and.Frances Gallon combined to pay a $445 daily double at a harness racing card here Thurs- day night Three tickets were sold on the combination. °°‘ : Blue Patton, Glen Allan, J. S.J., Maryland Eileen, Scott Grattan and Baker Glen each won a heat in the eight-event card. | Mary Kileen, dividing the | junior free-for-all with Frances | Gallon, paced the fastest time of the night. with 2:15.3, MONCTON . (CP) There were three double-dash winners on Thursday night’s ‘ harness racing card .at the Moncton , Raceway. Betty French, owned by Fran- cis Breau of Moncton and one of the double winers, did the fifth dash in 2:114-5 for the - fastest time ‘of the night. » Truth, a Chatham horse own: | ed ‘by Glen Jenktns and Billie | June were the other horses to} rack up two wins. Single win- | ners on the -eight-dash card in- eluded Lady Smart and Janie. High pays for the night in- cluded a $61 quinella and $51.70 on the daily double. TRURO (CP) — Yuta, ‘owned by Andrew Perry of Summerside | P.E.I. won two heats of a feature | harness racing card here Thurs- " day night. ; Yuta clocked the fastest time of , the night, 2.12:5 in the third race. pighteen holes are scheduled for The daily double paid $57.90, the onening day with 36 holes to be exactor $29.70 and the quinella Single heat winners included | Senator * Quay of Moncton, and Irene Budiong of Pictou, N.S. L.G. Hal, owned by Ed Haley | of Antigonish, N.S,, won twice. Local Horse In Big Payoff At Sackville Downs _ HALIFAX (OP)—A pair of long- shots combined to pay $1,354.50 in the exactor Thursday night in a harness racing card at nearby Sackville Downs. Peter Lee Braver and Runny- meade Darby finished one-two at about 800-to-one odds to produce one of the largest pays in the downs’ three-year history. Ronald Robinson, a Halifax oil company manager and C. L. Dris- coll, a local shipyards _ worker, held the only winning tickets. The winning time was 2.14:2. A daily double July 23 paid $1,615.20. BASEBALL National League - Los Angeles 000 020 100-3 6 1 Phil 000 100 08x—4 12 1 Podres, Labine (8) and Pigna- tano; Conley, Farrell (8) and Coker, Hegan (9). W-Farrell. L- Podres. American League ; Washington 101 200 201—7 14 1 Detroit 002 000 018-6 9 3 Pascual, Romonosky (3) Cle- venger (9) and Courtney; Moford Cicotte (3) Susce (5) and Wilson. W-Romonosky. L-Cicotte. Z Boston 000 000 010-1 8 0 Chicago 000 040 00x34 9 0 Delock, Fornieles (6) Kiely (7)- Byerly (8) and White; Donovan, Lown (8) and Lollar. W-Donovan. L-Delock.. Baltimore 001 000 000-1 4 1 Kansas City 000 110 05x—7 9 2 O’Dell, Zuverink (8) and Trian- dox; Garver and Chiti. L-O’Dell. HR: KC—Cerv (33) Inte-national League Rochester 000 010 100 0-2 8 0 Toronto 000 000 200 2-4 7 2 Ricketts and Katt; Blake and Thompson. Columbus -, 200 200 0015 9 0 Mentreal 000 000 100—1 7, 2 Lovenguth and Miley;' Giallom- vanced to the final stages of the j ernational invitation tennis ‘ors. Two semi-final plays have * | $12,621 by the National Hockey Fri., Sept. 12, 1958 Mt. Stewart Wins Kings County Midget Baseball Title The King’s County Midget Baseball League came to a suc- cessful conclusion with the youth- ful. Mt. Stewart team, ably coached by Ernie Crane, de- feating Morell’s Nine coached by Louis McGuire by a score of 9 to 53 This gives Mt. Stewart pos- session of the beautiful trophy donated by the Biké Shop.’ This trophy is the gift of Mr. Arthur Burns who has always shown a very keen interest in all sports, but who has a. wart spot in his heart for-the -youngsters. The of- ficials of the League wish to thank him and say how much they appreciate his gesture. This trophy will be. played for each year, and will be the proud pos- session of the team who wins it three times. : This league was composed of teams from Mt. Stewart, Peakes, Georgetown, Morell, St. Peters and Souris. The fight for playoff position was close and exciting. The Guardian Page 7 Athlet By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ted Williams, the veteran hit- ting star of Boston Red Sox, tied his teammate, Pete Runnels, for the American League batting lead by coming up with two hits in four tries Thursday in one of the three daytime games played in the majors. Williams drove in the only Bos- ton run as the Beantowners lost 4-1 to second-place Chicago. Washington Senators edged De- troit Tigers 7-6 and Kansas City clobbered Baltimore 7 - 1. New York and Cleveland were not Bes : Sports. Events Held At Dundas The following are the results of sports events held at Dundas in conjunction with the Provincial It was necessary to have play-, off games for first and fourth places. In the semi-finals Mount Stewart put St. Peter’s out, of the running while Morell. defeated Peakes. Although all the players are not of Midget age, it was decid- ed at the organization meeting that everyone should have a chancé to play ball, and as a re- sult 18 years old were permitted to play. The officials felt that this would lay the ground work for better, intermediate baseball in the future. _ Tie parents and many friends of the teams were great sup- porters and turned out in the hundreds to cheer on their fav- orites. A King’s County Midget night will be held in Morell: later on to which all the players, coaches and friends will be invited. At this time the trophy -will be pre- sented to the winners by Mr. Bob Bedard O Canucks Surviving In Tourney By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP) — Play ad- tournament Thursday night and it was tough to find a Canadian listed ‘among these present. Just about every racquet - wielding homebrew in this week - long championship, has been elimin- ated. ; The ee singles got down to the semi-finals and the lineup showed an American, two Aus- tralians and-a hard-hitting blonde English woman the only surviv- been alloted in the men’s singles and they are occupied by red- haired Billy Knight of England and smooth-stroking Luis Ayala of Chile. Only one upset was recorded in Thursday’s play and the heroine of the piece was 40-year. - old Thelma Long. The blonde Aussie upset Brazil’s Maria Bueno 7-5, 6-0 to join England’s Anne Hay- don, Dorothy Knode of New York Plowing Match: 100 Yard Dash, Boys —1. Chas. FitzGerald, Georgetown; 2. Lloyd Mallard, New Zealand; 3. Wal- ter Arsenault, Georgetown. 75 Yard, Girls — 1. Margaret MacLean, Mitchell River; ° 2. Burns. : ‘ ne Of Last and. Lorraine Coghlan of Aus-} tralia in the semi-final bracket. OQUSTS MEXICAN Mrs. Knode, seeded No. 1 in the tournament that winds up Sunday afternoon with finals in all divisions, defeated Marta Her- nandez of Mexico 6-2, 6-2 and Miss Coghlan brushed aside Sharon Caldwell from Toronto, 6-2, 6-1. Miss Haydon defeated Aus- tralia’s Mary Hawton 6-2, 6-1. The men's ‘singles went as ex- pected. Knight, a 23-year - old Aldene MacCormack and Gladys David, Georgetown, 220 Yard Dash, Boys —1, Lloyd Mallard, New Zealand; 2. Chas. FitzGerald; 3. Walter Arsenault. Girls 3 legged — 1. Barbara Roche. and Lois Fogarty, Seven Mile Road; 2. Helene Baker and Laverne David, Georgetown; 3. Frances Baker and Gladys David, Georgetown. Standing Broad, . Boys — 1. Walter Arsenault; 2. Billy Fudge, Souris; 3. Charles FitzGerald. © southpaw, defeated 45-year - old Bp ncorggrine seine ee Gardnar Mulloy of Miami, Fla., MacLean; 3, Aldine’. MaeCor- 6-3, 6-3 over Ayala followed up a hard-fought first-set 6-4 victory over Mike Davies of Wales with an easy 6-1 triumph. Dick Savitt of East . Orange, N.J., 31-year-old veteran of Davis mack, Georgetown. i Sack Race, Girls — 1. Mabel MacLean; 2. Gladys David; 3. Margaret MacLean. Sack Race, Boys —1. Donnie ~ ; n | Wight. . Geor: ee ee. ‘Cup and international tennis, Haare conuaeeee Fi tan easily whipped Toronto’s Don MatDonald eee Fontana 6-1, 6-2in a second-round) sports Officials were: Daniel match. Savitt now will meet Bob Bedard of Sherbrooke, Que., tite country’s top-flight, player in the quarter-finals, A. MacCormack, Georgetown. Raymond Cantello, Seven Mile Road. * : Big Golf e This Weekend An entry list of ‘more than 70 golfers seems assured ‘for the | Maritime Professional Golfers Association O p en tournament which swings into action over Belvedere course this Saturday. played on Sunday. - This tournament professionals with a handicap of 10 or less. The local club has approximately 30 such offers, by far the greatest number of elegible amateurs of any golf course in the Maritimes, Professionals. who have signi- fied their intention of competing are: Pete Kelly, Bathurst; Cecil Dowling, Belvedere; Jimmy Wal- ker, Kentville; Alan Ogilvie, Moncton; Don Sinclair, Saint John; Jock Munroe and George Killmurray, Sydney; Carl Seaver, New Glasgow, Bog Ferns, -Am- ‘ fis open to all and ‘to amateurs| Yacht Columbia To Defend The America’s Cup NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)—Colum- bia Thursday night was selected to ‘defend the America’s Cup against the English challenger Sceptre in the best-of-seven yacht races starting Sept. 20. Columbia, a $500,000 12-metre boat launched June 3, was named by. the seven-man selection com- mittee from the New York Yacht Club after beating 19 - yar - old Vim by 12 seconds Thursday. It was the sixth race of their show- down series and Columbia won four of them. Weatherly and Easterner, also built for defence of the trophy, were eliminated earlier in the se- ries. The lead changed repeatedly in Thursday’s race, staged on heavy seas in 15-knot winds. : On a 24-mile, windward-leeward course, Columbia led at the first leg by one minute, six seconds. Vim, however, forged to the front on the second leg and took an eight-second advantage. : Tourney herst and John Smith, Chester. Included in:the list of. ama- teurs from Charlottetown are such ‘outstanding golfers as: Art MacKenzie, Harry Simmonds, Bill ‘Pud’ Beer, Jack Beaton, Don Macdonald, Bobby Dowling, Wendall ‘Gump’ Gillis and Lee Windsor. | Earl Smith who plays most of his golf at the Summerside course has sent in his entry and the Is- land champion, Norman Mace- Leod, also of Summerside is ex- pected do do likewise. ae From outside the province amateurs are coming from nearly every club. Included in this group will be Peter Doig and Doane Hallett, Halifax; George Shar- man and G. Copeland, Truro; and M. J. ‘Mousie’ ’ Dowling, J. MacDonald and Ralph Lister, Moncton. Reserve Decision On Action Taken By Warriors WINNIPEG (CP) — Decision was reserved Wednesday in a $137,000 action taken by Winnipeg Warriors of the Western Hockey League Against Toronto Maple Leafs and Montreal Canadiens. Warriors claimed $125,000 dam- ages and. asked repayment of League two clubs on the ground they did not live up to an agree- mont to provide Winnipeg with players of Western Hockey League calibre during the 1956-57 season. : : Leafs and Canadiens each made counter-claims for $25,000 against the. Warriors but they were dropped yesterday. West Indies Plans Greater Canadian Trade MONTREAL (CP) — The West Indies plans to expand its trade and diplomatic representation in Canada, it was announced Tues- day. C: Rex Stollmeyer, West Indian Gi: Ce mercial secretary,’ a secretary fon student affairs and a secre- tary for public affairs and tour- ism. ; : His present nine-member staff STANDINGS But the sleek new yacht built by a syndicate headed by Heury Sears recaptured the lead on the third leg and increased its ad- weeps on the run for the finish ne. : Arcaro To Ride Round Table In Queen’s Horse Pulls Off An Upset Victory. DONCASTER, England (AP)— Agreement, owned by the Queen Thursday pulled off an upset \vic- tory in the Doncaster Cup in a Frances Baker, Georgetown; 3. |. ics Wa scheduled Thursday. WHITE SOX SOLID IN 2ND The White Sox, having swept their series with the Red Sox, now have a 3%4-game lead over their erstwhile challengers for second place. The victory went to Dick Donovan, with help from Turk Lown. Ike Delock, the loser was hammered for four runs ¢ the fifth inning. Williams and Runnels are tied at .320, the latter managing one safety in three tries against Do- novan. At Detroit, the Tigers rallied in the ninth inning for three runs ‘but Truman Clevenger finally got the side out and preserved the victory for John Romonosky, who had taken over from starter Ca- milo Pascual in the third. Rom- onosky retired the first 17 bat- ters he faced, before the Tigers got to him. Four of Washington’s seven runs were unearned as Tigers comm“ted three errors. GARVER STEADY ‘ At Kansas City, Ned Garver threw a four-hitter at the Orioles. leties ganged wp on Bal- timore southpaw Billy O’Dell for five runs in the eighth inning, topped off by Bob. Cerv’s 33rd home run, which drove in three tallies. ] The victory for Gerver was his 12th, against 10 losses. O'Dell Invited To Fight Winner Of Title . TORONTO (CP)—United States heavyweight Pete Rademacher has been invited to fight the win- ner of the bout for the Canadian championship befveen George Chuvalo and James J. Parker at Maple Leaf Gardens Monday. Local matchmaker Deacon Jack Allen’ said hé has asked Rademacher to come here in the late fall. Rademacher. made his pro de- but against Floyd Patterson but was knocked out early. He was recently flattened by Zora Fol- ley, ranked among the top three heavyweights, HUNTER’S CORNER The announcement of the ex- tension of the trout fishing season to September 30th has awakened a feeling of disquietude in the breasts of a lange number of’ ar- dent fishermen. To most all of them the announcement came as a bolt from the blse although they were aware that members of the Fish and Game Association had advocated such a move. The announcement in the Press con- tained the following paragraph:. “For *nany years now local an- glers were obliged to lay away rod and reel on September. 15th. Tacking two weeks to the regular season was advocated this year by all. fiye branches of the Is- land Association.” Someone is slightly off the beam in this as- sertion for a few days before the extension of season was announe- ed I read in the local Press that a vote by the Southern Kings ranch on this resolution result- ed in a tie. HEAVY WITH SPAWN Several personal friends of mine who are ardent trout fish- ermen- have reported taking trout heavy with spawn as early as Labor Day September 1st and announceed that . they were through for the season with trout and were now taking up the sport of salt water smelt fishing. trout in the % pound class. There was a rosette of spawn around the edge of the vent and they were of the opinion that this trout has already spawned. I expained this particular trout jad’nt spawned but was in the process of “breaking down’ in When I opened the trout I showed by friends that the eggs, although in process of develop- ing, would not,be ready until sometime ‘in October. By that time they would be as large as cooked tapioca and in a . milky stage, 90 per cent of the trout caught that evening were re- leased and ‘only a few that had the appearance of male were ereeled. Incidentally the trout in ques- male, were cleaned promptly and placed in the chilling department of the fridge. They were firm and flavourable when dished up on a platter the next morning. CLEANED PROPERLY Two who were fishing on Monday evening called to see me on their return and showed me a female tion, including this specific . fe- close finish with another royal U. N. Handicap - Trout caught in September, Extension Of Season Came As Bolt From The Blue — them. Wellington was a. tall,-dis- tinguished looking man with a cultured voice and manner. I always thought he missed his calling spending his life at Grove Pine. I always visualized him in a Tuxedo on a Ball Room floor with a bevy of Society beauties around him. Knowing Wellington as I did, he believed in being all things to all men, I figured he wouldn't be able to say no to any local acquaintance who requested enough trout for a fry. A few days later, the” 29th of September, I detoured and came at the set-up from down stream. ‘I couldn’t see far on account of the leafy alders but when I got within 50 yards of the bridge I heard a heavy crashing through the .alders. just ahead. When I came up Wellington was sitting there’ as if nothing happened. “ Who passed here?” “I saw no- body’’”’.“‘What made the crash- ing in the alders?’’. I inquired al- though I knew I would receive an evasive answer. ‘An animal’ pro- bably. Some pretty wild steers feed along this brook’ ‘‘Oh yea’ I replied, “but this particular steer left behind a big tin full of worms’’. RIGHT TO POINT To come to the point: I sat on the bank and doled those worms out to the trout. They’d thresh on top of the water and purse the lucky. ones who were first to the worm. They'd have taken worms from my hand but there were three and four pound trout in the pool and I was afraid I'd lose the tip of a finger. With a hook and line I could have filled a wash tub in a half hour. I'll admit if the barrier would’nt have been titere the trout would have been scattered along the upper reazhes of the team and not so accessag- le.....but their mood would have remained the same, Our biologists have dreamed up a number of revolutionary theories with regard to trout this past few years. Dr. M.O. Smith, Biologist at St. Andrews, N.B., has gone on record as ad- vocating that it would do no harm to future trout fishing if all re- strictions were removed regard- ing trout with two ‘exceptions ‘hold .to the 20 per day limit a t and ‘| ICE, I understand that mémbers of the Fish and Game Associat- jon used this as their main point of argumeht in pressing for’ an NO FISHING THROUGH THE} White Sox Sweep Series; llop Orioles © ties. : : PHILADELPHIA (AP)—Phila. delphia Phillies jumped on Los Angeles’ veteran Johnny Podres im the eighth inning and collected three runs for a 4-3 victory over the Dodgers Thursday night. Podres gave up nine hits in the first seven innings but the Phils scored only one run. Then Wally Post singled in the eighth, Frank Herrera got-on base after Podres hit him with a pitched ball, and bath advanced on a wild pitch. ‘Chico Fernandez: singled both of them home, and that was all for Podres. Dave Philley batted for catcher Jim Coker, Fernandez stole second, and came home on Philley’s single to left. Philley was out on. a try for’ second. Reliever Dick Farrell got credit for the win. N.B. Considers Open Moose. Hunting Season FREDERICTON (CP) — Lands Minister Norman B. Buchanan said Thursday an open moose hunting season for New Bruns- wick is under consifferation. New Brunswick’s last open moose sea- son was in 1937. The minister said an announce- ment would be made before Oct. 1. The statement followed re- lease of a report by director Bruce S. Wright of the Inter- national Wildlife Management In- stitute’s northeastern s‘ation here on the moose population. The report recommended an open season: on most’of the proy- ince’s southern counties, espe- cially St. John and Albert along the Bay of Fundy coast, where the population is heaviest. The report recommended the- season be not longer than 14 days between Oct. 20 and Nov. 20. Morell To Hold Annual Track © And: Field Day 4TH ANNUAL TRACK AND FIELD DAY, MORELL Morell High School is sponsor- ing their 4th Track and Field Day Monday, Sept. 15, at 2:15 o'clock. This annual event. which includes age races, novelty races and open events is enjoyed by the pupils of many of the sur- rounding school districts. In- vitations have been extended te the pupils and teachers of the fol- lowing districts: Goose River, Cable Head East, Greenwich, St. Peter’s North and South. Fortune Road, Marie, Church Road, Mil- burn, Morell East, Bangor, Morell High and Grade schools, ‘Morel! Rear, Sinnott’s Road, Byrne Rd., Head of. Hillsboro, St. Patrick’s Road, Cherry Hill Mt. Stewart, St. Peter’s Lake;-St. Peter's Har- bor, Canavoy, and Bristol.., The winners of the age races and open events are eligible for the Provincial track and field day in Charlottetown. This meet has the approval of the Department of Education. Matinee Horse Race ; at MeNeill's Mills Saturday, Sept. 13th commissioner in Canada, said his’ loffice would soon have a com- horse, Almeria. . Agreement; 25-1 longshot; took over the lead from the favored Almeria'a quarter of a mile from the finish and held on to win by a neck in the 2%-mile. Brioche was two lengths behind Almeria in third place. Almeria and unplaced Horn- beam were joint favorites at 5-2. Agreement is a four-year-old chestnut gelding. by Persian. Gulf out of Northern’ Hope Eddie ing money winner of all time. course. ght starts. is to be expanded this year to 18. Mr. Stollmeyer made the an- nouncement at his first press con- ference following his appointment as commissioner for the West In- dies, British Guiana and British years ago. ATLANTIC, N.J. (AP)—Jockey ..rearo will be back in the saddle. Saturday for the $100,000 United Nations Handicap in a bid to make Round Tablé the lead- Round Table is one of 12 en- tries on the 1 3-16 mile grass He is unbeaten on the grass in It will be Arcaro’s first ride on Round Table, who has already earned $1,243,144 — just $45,451 short of Nashua who retired two Victory in the UN, an invita- tion race with neither nomination nor entry, fees, is worth $65,000. with special reference to those taken in fresh water, have to. be cleaned promptly. If left in a creel for the best part of a day its a foregone conclusion that some will have to be thrown a- way, Another angler reported to me that he caught a nice string of-trout Labour Day in the stream below Walker’s Dam and the marsh iat Head of Hillsboro. That evening when he re moved them from the creel a number of the female trout had become so soft and smelly that were unfit for human consump- tion.’ : What will be the .condition of trofit during the last week of Sep- tember? It is this columnists op- inion that the bulk of some catch- Honduras. He was trade commis- sioner for the West Indies in Can- ada since 1934, but following the creation of the Caribbean federa- tion his job was expanded to in- elude wider fields. Functions of the commissioner, based in Montreal, cover the en- tire range of representation ex- cept defence and external affairs which are still dealt with by Brit- ain. - : “Trade and investment between Canada and the West Indies are a natural,” said Mr. Stollmeyer. “West Indians hope for increased|. Laramos trade and greater. Canadian in-| (6-7) vestment: as well aS -a more copious flow of Canadian tour- Probable Pitchers parantheses): American League’ New York at Chicago Turley (20-6) vs Moore (9-6) field (3-0) -vs Bell (9-8) helm (2-8) vs’ Larry (14-14) (14-13) ys Nationa’ League St. Louis | NEW YORK (AP) — Probable pitchers for today’s major league games. (won and lost records in (N)— Boston at Cleveland :(N)—Bows- Baltimore at Detroit (N)—Wil- Washington at ‘X