Ellerslie Man Named

President Of Prince Co. Fish And Game Assin

.Mr. Dick Found of the Federal Department of Fisheries, Ellerslie. v:a.s last night elected as president of the Prince County Fish and Game Association at the annual meeting held in the Town Hall, Summerside. Mr. Omer Bernard of Tignish was elected vice president and Mr. Norman E. MacLeod was re-elected secretary treasurer. on motion it was decided that the iecretury henceforth be paid the tum of severity five dollars per an- ium for his services.

The meeting opened with the curing president. Mr. E. N. Mac- Quarrie in the chair. He submitted iis annual report on the activities if the association during the past rear. Mr. MncQuarrie said that it com: impossible to get the neces- tory support of the association in .lllS county. There is a large num- her of fishernien and hunters who no not loin. First they want to see something big done and then, they ruy. they will join. But Mr. Mac- :'!llfll'l'l(i pointed out that until ll urge membership is obtained that many of these things cannot be at- iiined. In his report he also re- Izrreri to the necessity of having lropcr law enforcement of the -'1.-ii nncl Game Act and suggested hat there should be at least one uificcr in each county as a pro- vctlon for fish and game and to wi-event infractions of the act.

The secretary read a letter from he Dominion Wild Life Service scdardlnt: a survey being made in he Maritime Provinces on the de- -line or increase in the rabbit pop- -l:ition.'This department is prim- -”l,v concerned with migratory mrrls but are also concerned with "he rabbit population. The letter requested information on the in- :!'cnse or decrease of rabbits in his Province.

Considerable discussion was held no the matter of infractions of the Fish and Game Act and Mr. M. M. Well said that he was of the opin- Lon that until there are low en- orcemcnt officers appointed. noth- 'ng definite can be done to curb 'l1PSE violation.

Mr. Kayo Hansen said that he iclieved that the violations of the ict by young: people, for instance. --ould be to 3. great extent curbed 33' proper youth education. He be-

lieved that the Provincial Govern- ment should make it part of the school curriculum to have instruct- ors visit the schools giving lectures and instructions on the prpserva- tion of wild life.

The meeting went on record as supporting the move that an ef- fort be made to have Mr. spurgeon Jenkins of Charlottetown appoint- ed s field man for Prince Edward Island and thus to form the nu- cleus of a complete protective ser- vice for the Island.

The meeting unanimously de- cided to support the movement by the other two counties to have the hun season and the pheasant sea- son coincide in this Province, the suggested dates being October 15th to the closing of the hun season.

It was decided that thh assoc- iation would hold a. crow contest this year as a means of eliminat- ing to some extent these destruct- lve birds and it was left in the hands of the executive to attend to the details of the contest.

The secretary brought to the at- tention of the meeting the matter of hunters and fishermen who carelessly overrun private property and cause damage to property and stock in many cases. He impressed on those present the necessity of extending to the property owners the courtesy of a request to either fish or hunt on their lands which as he pointed out is a privilege to which the owner is entitled.

The president. Mr. Found. said that if this courtesy was extended there would be a general feeling of good will and cooperation between the sportsmen and the farmers He said that in all the years he had fished and hunted in this Province that only on one occasion had he been refused permission by the owner.

The meeting appointed the fol- lowing membes as the executive for the coming year: Frank Platts. Tyne Valley; Fred sample. Ken- sington; R. C. Dennis, O'Leary: Reginald Rogers. Borden; D.I-l. Gallant, Mlscouche; Edward Mil- llgmi, Alberton; Camille Chaisson. Tignish. Messrs. Morley M. Bell and George Bowness of Summer- zide were appointed as the direct- ors from the local branch to act on the Provincial executive. - S

West End Cardinals In Two-Game Lead In City Bantam Baseball League

The West Enid Cardinals took I. two-game me hold on the City Bantam Baseball League race at ihc K. of C. diamond Wednesday afternoon when they drubbed the second place North End Royals by a lopsided 22-7 count.

It was the third straight victory for the Cardinals who took both (nds of a double bill last Sunday. Ijtards now have four wins and one loss in fire starts while Royals have two wins and three losses. The third team in the loop. North End Yankees are in the cellar with one win and three losses in four scheduled games.

Striking out 12 batters and al- lnwing only five hits. young Donnie MacDonald went the full route for the Cards to be the winning moundsman. Royals used four pli- t.'lll"fS. Skippy Thompson. Bobby Dillon. Donnie Dunn and Frank

- linhert.-. who were binglcd for 19

hits by the larruping Cards. Bernie Gallant did the receiving for Car- dinals while John Kane was the other half of the Royals battery.

shortstop Ronnie Stanley of Cards was the long hit artist of 'hc day when he slammed a high lly into deep right field for a Home run in the third innings. iiarry McGee of Royals swung the nther heavy hat of the day when he tripled to i'lght field in the second. Both batters had one man on base at the time.

Cardinals chalked up their big

score with four in the first, and I big lo-run splurge in the second, scored doubles in the fourth and sixth and four in the fourth. Roy- als were limited to two runs in the second and again in the fifth with their biggest rally coming in the fourth with three. Royals were credited with six errors and Cards one.

The next game of the schedule will be played this evening at the K. of C. diamond when the Royals and Yankees clash.

officials for Wednesdays game were: Arnold Mccallum (plate): Harold Pineau and Lund (bases).

LONDON. May 17 -(CP) - Nlneiy-six thoroughbred: from six countries were entered today for the richest event in the history of British racing-the 220.000 (S59.- 000) added King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Festival of Brit- ain Stakes. The 1 1-2-mile race for three-year-olds and up will be run at Ascot July 21.

SNAP SNOT FINISHING

Rolls of film developed and printed and sent out the some day Prlnlo double also on no extra cost Any 8-exposure roll Isa. Reprints do each or lo for 35o. Moll Film service. Charlottetown.

ATTENTION

RIFLEMEN

Rifles for members of the P.E.I. Rifle Association will be available for issue at H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte at the

following times:

Friday-1.00 p.m. to 4.00 p.m. , Saturday-9.00 am. to 12.00 am.

Lt. Col. W. J. MacDonald, Secretary Treasurer. P.E.I., P.R.A.

NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the

Charlottetown

riqmmvumited called for the 23rd .of

May, 1951, is postponed. and will be held at the FORUM AT 7 P.M. on TUESDAY the 29th of MAY,

1951.

' . D. I. SIN CLAIR,

Secretary-Treasurer.

usaioil

There will be a m Charlottetown Branch

. .. 2' 0...;-fur-...-.-. )

'sr.n.riunsir.nur1uii. .pAllmeniberIoreu'g.eritlyrequestedtoottend.

NOTIOE I

of the -members of the Legion at

ca-woo-1Id-n co-qE.i&idIIO'-II-C

no-.-.- -A....

TI-IE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

MAY 18. 1951

mm

By The Canadian Press' -The National LGICIIO 1100 W35 ugm today, with Pittsburgh. Bos- ton and Chicago within 5 game of

Officials of the Chadottetown Tennis Cllwb are looking forward

to a banner year of activity. President Ned Wran said yester- day: "We are planning on a num- ber of tournaments this year and with the added facilities of a new clubhouse for social activities as well, we are looking forward to one of our best seasons in years." Ned also said that the club will place special emphasis on junior development this year and that many of the senior players have already offered their services in coaching the youngsters along. which will also include senior memibers who are just taking up the game. 0 O 0

Although no dates set for tournaments as yet. the local club and officials of the R. C. A. F. station at Summerside are negotiating with one another to arrange a number" of exchange tournaments. and that another Provincial tourney is in the mak- ing for this summer. For the first time last year, such tourneys be- tween the local club and the R. C. A. F. were carried out and proved a great success. The air- port cl-ulo produced some excel- lent players last year and were one of the biggest factors in mak- ing the provincial championships one of the kee-nest in years.

C O 0

Other tourname-nlis planned will include the Charlottetown club's annrual inter-club competitions for seniors and juniors and it is un- derrtood that a provincial junior tourney is also under consider- ation. The latter competitions will belcarried out under the direction of Jimmy Palmer, form- er Maritime junviortitillstand one of the Island's leading players of the racquet wielding sport. Jimmy plans to organize a school for the development of inltei-scholastic players here this summer and the provincial tourney will be part of his programme. '

If I O 0

Work on the courts and grounds of the local chub has been going on for the past two or three weeks under the dlirection of G. D. Fitz- Gerald. chairman of the grounds comrnittee, and excellent progress has been made that holds every promise of all six courts offering perfect playing facilities. The new club-house. which was com- menced last fall, Is nearing com- pletion, with just painting and other odd jobs left to be done before it is officially opened.

0 . .

In reply to the many inquiries as to when the.courts will be ready for play, officials stated yesterday that at least five of the six courts will be in readiness by the 24th of May. but that the an- nual opening ceremony will not be held until a later date to co- incide with the official opening of the new cl.ubhouse.

O 0

President Wren stated yester- day that ”We are at present con- ducting an all-out drive for mem- bership and that every effort is being made by the exwutlve to make things as attractive as pos- sible for the new members as well as the regulars who have been the baoldbone of the club year after year. Special attention will be given to new members and beginners to make them feel at home and many of the more ex- perienced players will be on hand to play with and instruct those who wish to learn or improve their game." The regular Satur- day afternoon teas, put on the lady members of the club. will be in vogue again this year. and with a new clubhouse at their disposal, many other features of social entertainment are being planned.

0 I O

In view of the apparent lack of interest in getting junior and senior ball rolling for the season. Department of Physical Fitness officials announced yesterday that

have been V

Islander On Winning Team

we--aw-vxvm-w... -1.

Members of the Huron Division boxing team which won the In- ter-Dlvisional Boxing Trophy at H.M.CS. Cornwallis. the R.C.N.'s

new entry training base near Diyby, N.S., smile for the camera after their trlumlph. Re-presenting seven provinces of Canada, the sailor-Iboxers are. front row, left to right: Ordinary Seaman Ed- ward Cartor, Ram-loops. B. C.. John Walsh, St. John's. Nfld., and

Alexander Griffin of Kingsmere, Ont. Centre row, left to right: Ordinary Seamen Herlbert West, Edmonton. and Fred Clair of Mon- tague, P.E.l. Back row, left to right: Ordinary Seamen Carl Ksizer. of Halifax and Kenneth 'olmson. Windsor. Ont.. P0 Ray. mond Ellison, of Cornwallis (man- ager of the team). Ordinary Sea- man John and Ronald Geary, brothers from Windsor, Ont. - (RCN Photo).

New Regulations For Harness Race Betting

orrsws. May 17 - (or) . Betting at pacing and trotting race meets in Canada is being brought under government supervision.

A bill amending the horse-rac- ing sections of the Criminal Code to make pari-mutuel regulations apply as they do on running horse races today was introduced in the Senate and given first reading. Senator Wishart Robertson. Gov- ernment leader. indicated it will be debated early next week.

A spokesman for the Agriculture Department. which administers psri-mutuel betting, indicated growth in popularity of trotting and pacing meets. particularly in Ontario, engendered the move. He said it was sought by Trotting As- sociatlons.

The bill lays down the same reg- ulations. as set out for running races - no more than 14 days of racing and eight races daily. It sets out the percentage of the total amount staked which may be re- tained by the Association.

The Association take ranges from nine per cent on the first 320,000 on a sliding scale down to five per cent on takes of more than 350,000.

The main portion of the parl- mutuel betting pool goes back to the bettors. In addition to the per- centage tnken by the racing assoc- iation there is a Provincial tax which varies from Province to Province. Provincial taxes totalled almost 36,000,000 last year.

The official said some trotting and pacing associations have been conducting parl-mutuel betting. However, it has not been supervis- ed and was small in comparison with thoroughbred racing which totalled more than 353,000,000 in Canada last year.

He did not think more than a

by. they will take the initiative in

the matter by calling all local ball officials together at a meet- ing in the next couple of days to lay plans and ' um to form leagues within the City. It is the feeling of the Department, that there are I lot of people who want to see and play ball and that it is time something is done about it to assure that proper leagues be fanned to facilitate all those who want to play.

half dozen associations would be affected. most of them in Ontario.

Purl-mutuel betting is supervised by the R. C. M. P. at tracks in all Provinces except Quebec. The Ag- riculture Department employs civ- ilian lnspectors there and the cost is charged against the tracks. The Federal Government gets no tax cut from racing meets. .

I8 Ilace Horses Lost In Fire

MONTREAL. May 17 --(CP)-- Eighteen valuable race horses were burned to death or had to be destroyed when fire swept through a barn at 'Blue Bonnets racetrack last night. Two persons suffered slight burns.

Only four of the 22 horses stabled in the structure were sav- ed. Fifteen horses died in the flames. Three had to be shot later because of extreme burns.

The horses were valued at around 060.000 and the barn at about 515.000.

General manager Lucien Chart- rano said the -12-day meet will open tomorrow on schedule.

Boxing Promoier ' Wins Case Against Ike Williolus

LOS ANGELES. May 11-(AP)

Boxing promoter Joe Lynch to- day won a 8400.000 breach of contract judgment against light- weight champion Ike Williams.

Lynch contended that Williams I ., i on on an i to fish: John Thomas here in May, 1941. Williams pleaded a broken hand. but Lynch's lawyer, Ronald Walker, showed that the champ fought five times between Feb- ruary, when he turned down the Thurman bout, and May of that

on .

Newest model in

the IN! ford passenger

line in the Victoria, now in proihtctioii ot.i.be Ford of Canada plant in Windsor. Ontario. Cornbkiing the oporiorlnouiy-of a convertible with the com:

nodeomloctofocioududen,tbeVictorlouauolx adults. It has 0.0)!) noun Inches 0 window. with side and not quarts: windows rot in: completely down leaving no centre volt visible. 0

Gavilanl ls Favorite For Boui Tonight

By Murray Bose '

NEW YORK, May 11 - (AP) - A flood of money on the chal- lenger boosted flashy Kid Gavilan to a 2 to 1 favorite today to whip National Boxing Association welt- erweight champion Johnny Brat- ton in their 15-round title bout in Madison Square Garden to- morrmw n-ight.

The odds mac 1 1-2 points from the 8 1-2 to 5 odds favoring the Cuban yesterday. Interest in the bout has zoomed up with the weather and this may turn out to be the biggest betting fight of the

ear. vAlthou-gh the 10 PM. (EDT) bout is being broadcast and tele- cast. the promoting International Boxing Club expects its largest crowd and gross of the Garden season.

Officials pnedict a turnout of from 12,000 to 14,000 and a gross gale between 50,000 and 060,000. The Garden record for the year is the 11,504 crowd and 354.185 gate for the heavyweight championship fight between Ezzard Charla and Lee Oma in January.

New York will recognize the winner as champion. Thus the victor will be hailed as king ev- erywhere but in Britain and parts of Europe. The British insist Eddie Thomas, the European and British welterweight champ, must get a chance before anyone is named successor to Ray Robinson, the current middleweight champ- ion.

Both Brstton and Gsvilan have signed to meet Billy Graham in July. And the convfidenvt Bratton says: ”I'll setiale the whole thing by beating Gavilan, Graham and Thomas."

The odds against him doesn't fare The Brat in the least. "Gav- llan is a lot of flash," said Johnny. "Hels smart and makes a lot of moves. But he can't hit. I'll beat him."

"I ween,” said the equally con- fident Keed. "He good hitter but not like Robinson and Robinson he never knock me down."

BasebaILllesuIIs

AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 100 002 012- 6 I0 3 Washington 105 000 32x--ll 13 I

Hutchinson, Wh.ite (3) Bearden

(6) Borowy ('1) Johnson (8) and

Ginsberg: Man-ero and Guerra. Cleveland 000 000000-0 9 4 Now York .... .. 100 000 00x-1 I I

Wynn, Brissie (8) and Teblbetts,

I-legan (8); Reynolds and Berra. St. Louis ..... 400 020000-6 6 2 Philadelphia 221 100 001-1 I2 3

Johnson. Kennedy (3) Widmar (8) and Lollar; Coleman. Shantz (1) and Murray.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston .. O0 000 140-5 9 0 Cincinnati . 008 080 00x-O 10 O

Spahn. Nichols ('1) Donovan (8) and Cooper, St. Claire (7): Rams- dell. Perkowski (8) Smith (9) and Pramesa. Brooklyn 000 000 000-0 7 I Chicago 100 030 Six--1 13 I Palica, I-laugstad (8) and Ed- wards, Carnpanella (7): I-liile: and Burgess. New York 310 001 020- T 8 2 Pittsburgh .. 005 004 12x-lz In l Jansen, Kennedy (5) Jones (6) Getiel (6) Bowman (8) and Noble; Queen, Koski (1) Friend (4) Dickson (4) and McCullough. Philadelphia .. O00 000 001-1 7 I St. Louis .... .. sooooooox-2 '1 1 Roberts, Konstanty (7) and Seminlck: Presko and Rice. INTEIINATIONAL Montreal .... 010 000 028-0 I 1 Ottawa 011 020 000-4 '1 I Hughes, Black (5) Lasordo Voiselle (9) and Atwell; Hardy Holler (D) and Watlinglon. Springfield 000 000 000-0 I 1 Rochester 01! 010 811-6 10 0 Merino. Jacobs (8) and Bur- brink; Krleger and Lelalonc. Baltimore .. 010 030 000-4 4 4 Syracuse no 200 12:-3 13 I Drawn. Hansen (4) and Oswald: Hartley and Baker.

One Set of Golf Rules Planned For Whole Vloiicl

IDNDON. May 11- (A!) -one set of golf rules for the whole world has been I.gI'QOd upon. it was announced tonight by rcpt-I sentetives of the United semi Golf Association and the noyal and Ancient Golf club of at. And-' rows. when rules are followed al- most everywhere except in the U.

B.

The recommendations. which still to be approved by the exe- eutlve eunmitm of the U.l.G.A. and by the membership of the It and A.. include:

1. Abolition of the stymio.

2. Allowing the small British hell”? he used In the United

8. Allowing the goose neck and

erlcsn to

otburloulam blliotdln

mlathrubm . the new in If?” 1! so into effect

the ' 0" 3.!'00k1YD D0410"- The Pirates ml the Cubs charged into a union nonh-

ion yesterday. oiiicauo throttllm the Dodgers 7-0 and Pittsburgh downing New York Giants 12-1.

rpm r 4 ' vaunted power was short circuiied by F1303 Hm” who shut out the Brooks with seven hits. Hank Sauer boomed a three-run homer and Ransom Jackson also homered off loser Erv Palica.

Ralph Klner lowered the boom on the Giants with his sixth hom- er and a double to drive in five runs. Nine pitchers-five Giants and four Pirates-sow action with Murray Dickson the winner and Monty Kennedy the loser.

Wally Westla e blasted his ninth homer on Don Mueller hit one inside-the-park for the Giants in the sixth.

Cincinnati knocked over tho faltering Boston Braves again, for their fifth straight. 6-5. After piling up a 6-0 lead on Wain-en spahn with the help of a three- run homer by Connie Ryan, the Reds staggered at the finish. Bos- ton scored one in the seventh and four in the eighth when Sid Gor- don hit a. three-run homer to knock out Willard Ramsdell Harry Perkowski needed help from Frank Smith.

Allie Reynolds pitched the New York Yankees past Cleveland. 1-0. in a tight duel with Early Wynn that was decided by Joe DiMag- gio's two-out single in the first. Hank Bauer's dazzling throw to the plate to double Sam chnbinan at the plate cut off a Cleveland threat in the eighth.

Connie Marrero pulled Wash- ington out of a four-game losing streak by whipping Detroit. ll-6. for his fifth straight. The stdoby Cuban. called in when Bob Kuzava reported. an ailing back before the game. gave up 16 hits but went the route. Sam Mele with two triples and two single: led Washington's attack.

It was too cold for the Chicago White Sex and Boston Red Sox so their Fenway Park game was postponed.

An American League record- seven home runs in four successive games--was equalled last night by Gus Zernlal of Philadelphia Ath-

letics as the A's edged st. I Louis

Browns 7-6. ' . But the big blow was nldie

Joost's ninth-inning single with

two out which scored Ray Murray with the winning run.

Zernlal, who had hit two home runs in each of his last three games. got his homer the first time he faced Don Johnson to tie the League record set by Tony Lazzerl of New York Yankees in 1936.

The major-league record of eight homers in four consecutive games was established by Pitts- burgh's rtalph Kinor in 1947.

Zernial's homer tied him with Boston's Ted Williams for the loa- gue lead.

In the lont National League night gnme. young Joe Presko in his third starting role of the year pitched St. Louis Cardinals to a 2-1 victory over Philadelphia. He would have had a shutout except for Andy Seminic.k's home run in the ninth with two out.

Going all the way. Presko gave up seven hits. I

The loser-Robin Roberta, al- lowed six hits in six innings. Jim

Konutanty in relief was rapped once in two frames. Beminlck's big blow was his

second home run of the year. The Cardinals took comma f in the first inning when they registered

-possibly some of the local organ-

both their runs.

Teams. ThreatenL Dodgers' Leadership In if National Baseball League

Would Cost 58.00)" '. Or More To lighl-it Memoriallield

' lily t.

5. ex

-1-

'u.

I

It will cost between 510,000 to light Memfrlbolmrrg for night baseball or other qul. letlc events carried on at night, it was learned hero yesterdny from Brigadier W. W. Reid. Du-. actor of Physical Fitness. That is the estimate received on 11.. installation cost of an up-to.d.g, lighting plant to meet the re- qulrements.

:'l'he lighting plant calls for :11; Installation of eight units lncluq. ing ten poles and 126 light bulbs each of 1500 watt capacity. Th; makes a total lighting power-of 189,000 watts. The plan is put. terned after Lensdowne Psrkfjg Ottawa. That's the park used by the International Baseball Mt. gue clubs. -

The plan calls for the insui. lotion of four units in an are. shaped row at the end of tin field behind home plate. Two .31 the) units would consist of double polls with a total of 2! lights on each. The other two would each have 13 lights on them.

The four units at the outfield end of the field each carry is lights. The centre of the outfield arc of lights would be approgi. mately 390 feet from home plate, according to the tentative plan that is now available.

The poles for the light approxi- mately seventy feet in height.

The Brigadier suggested

till!

lzntlons. service clubs. etc. that have tumessions in connection with Festive Week here this year might turn over a part or all of their profits to the cost of equipping the field with llghil.

Such a development would pay a part of the cost.

Baseball Standings,

AMERICAN LEAGUE

u

New York 19 6 .740 Chicago . M 0 -W Detroit .. I4 10 Ill Washington 14 11 300 Cleveland . 10 in .000 Boston 12 12 Mi Phlladelvphiif 8 19 3 St. Louis .. s 20, If

Games F y. Washington (N); Detroit at Phil- adelphia (N); Chicago at New York; Cleveland at Boston. '

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn .. Pittsburgh

55321555

Games Friday. burgh (N): New York at Clu- clnnati (N): Philadelphia at Chi- cago: Brooklyn at St. Louis IN).

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Montreal .. 18 3 M Syracuse 16 11 A Q" Rochester . 15 19 9” Ottawa 13 13 53” Baltimore . 14 15 As? Buffalo 10 IO .435 Toronto . 10 14 -A" Springfield . 9 19 -W

l

PARKVIEW

Calling for entries for view Raceway. All entries ment will have the right

ers. Send eiitries to A. P. 3-2110.

must be in no later than Saturday, May 19 at 9 olclock p.m. The races will be a half mile dash at S100 a dash. If day unfit manag9'

horses starting at this race must have eligibility Pal”

A. P. GALLANT, President

RACEWAY

races May 24th at Park-

to call off the race. All

Gallant, Rustico. Phone

Ilcyele. Tricycle, NI A 1: lm steel: in steel: for

p'I.O3'GreoI. Gee.-Sf

NEINEHOEN TOIIN ONILWS NINTNONT ' ' Willi A Now

our FOR cash on mus.- TIADI-INS

in: -BIKE snap

' EVERYTHING FOR EVERY SPORT

.. cor or W090" omen eorrlcd all models.

ACCIPIEP

a

..l

'4'