Q) q 2 tn 0 :8

\ Prince County fans will be able compare the brands of hockey .tayed in the Charlottetown and ‘strict League with the Prince 2‘ , my variety when they see L... arlottetown Garrison Juniors in ,_ Ition against the Summerside , res at Civic Stadium tonight. , The capital city Juniors seem :, a par with the best in Char- . tetown. having held the league .ading Royals to a 6-5 score and unced the Navy entry by a _ . The Aces have ,.. well in their starts so far . , 15 season. They were beaten by . Junior Babs 8-3 which was “prisineg good considering the a tawa-Hull team beat a New ‘unswick senior team 10-6. Aces

i; E.

(I:

E. B. 8 E.

.K.

7, at the Stadacona Sailors 8—7, 1 nd the West Prince Allstars 14-4. per. ~to take the measure of Orin ‘rver‘s smart Juniors. . . the Aces can handle this club. I nd a lot of good, exciting hockey * ,., ho turn out to see the game [.0- gm.

Play S'side Aces

; ces will have to go all out, how-

) A" It will be interesting to find out

. ould be in store for the fans

h. _ §Here is Juniors lineup. Goal ..

.u. HUNTER'S CORNER

L—

C E! O q tn

Ward; Defence — Trainor. Brad-1

19y) Perry, Murray, Kemp;

For~ ‘ ward 5

~ B. Mulligan, Burke, Arsenault, Noonan, Flanagan, Mc- Oormack, Bun-Lain, MacMillan, Clark, V. Mulligan. The Juniors

will leave the Sports Arena at 7 o clock tonight.

Cavendish Dr; New Arman 8-5 1

Cavendish last evening feated New Annan 8-5 in game played at Kensington.

Top goal-getters for the Cav— endish squad were Earle Dun— nm and Lloyd Doucette, each With a brace. Other goals for the Winners were scored by B.

de- a

Fyfe, B. MacKay Morriso

. - 11, land P. Johnson. each with sing- es.

For the losers E. Wall. and C. Gallant each scored a pair wuth 'MacKay getting the other one.

I

{gufKing Winter Has Sealed In; W'? Countryside In Its Grip

‘h lKing Winter has sealed the

g untryside in icy grip. . .rivers

,_. bays covered with 8 and 10

l hes of ice and the fields and-

oodland blanketted deep with

“ow. Last year in comparison

ti - experienced Florida weather.

. ch 3 winter as 1956-57 may be

I m ' long time coming again. Jan- an s “a Mall 1.

m and February were almost e summer. All and all this e of winter is better for our "life. Last winter an army of E... nters combed the fields, wood- and and swamps at will. It '. re was death for the wild ‘tltrkeys....a promising crop in in summer of fiftyseven had taded to a mere skeleton staff :me spring of this year. In

in

I“ September I talked to an obser. .

want outdoorsman who kept in 8“ close touch with the released ’wild turkeys. I have known him “a long time and he generain I hits the nail squarely on the ,head with his comments. “The turkeys proved they can take ' .our winters but they can’t take No. 4 shot”. He was short and to the point in that one. {IN AGREEMENT ' I agree he has something there. The winter of 1956.57 witnessed a closed' countryside from late November until after May 3rd when we experienced a highway "Punching bum-rd. 'Dho turkeys {took it their stride. They holed up in some swamp where there was food, water and grit and sat lg out unmolested until spring. ast winter it was a different story when thousands of hunters roamed at will and searched ev- ery swamp or acre of woodlot. In September 1957 enough tur- -keys to stock the provincedn ten years were present if they grad been left alone. I. have es- ,~tablished to my own satisfaction that flocks of turkeys were 10- :rated at Bellevue. Iona, Cardi- gan and Blooming Point with smaller groups at Tryon and the district. 6 or 7 at Tryon and ’5; in the 65 area. This season I "ve knowledge of a’ lone tur. hey at Brudenell and a flock of located in an area many miles 3* m Brudenell. My informant ld me they were in the middle of a large field and looked like a bunch of Sandhiil cranes. In Western Canada Sandhill Cranes are often referred to as wild ‘ ‘ turkeys. .‘ ITS EFFECT [:5. Poaching, generally referred

lined with non-observance of Same law regulations prohibiting » fter hours shooting, shotguns rim ted to 3 shots, bag limits, etc.. is beginning to have its .effect fibon our game. The comm n ‘Eousecat is rated as Wildlife 'ublic Enemy No. 1 but it looks 45 if homosapiens. . .just plain ordinary man. . .will soon be , rowned with this doubtful hon. UT. Our migrating wild geese i" a terrific beating in the hiring of 1957. For over a month their feeding grounds were me icov'ered and the 'ew patches QIJen water proved to be veri- fiable death traps. The geese had hot much choice....either sit on 9 ice and starve to death or . un the risk of being shot in their “Smiths to secure enough food . - tide them over till the spring reek-up. This past spring it was fferent. Their natural foo (1 tables were spread wide open Wh no waiting for the dinner ‘ ' ‘ saving of llied-111g stock was reflected in a _ mper goose flight this past tall. DISCARDED

“ one regulation that was prac- "Cally discarded this past fall

' Wing morning. The hunters stay- ?d until the geese or ducks be- an to HY. Some nights the shoot- .g Was brisk at 8.00 pm. With " attered shots as late as 9.00 .‘m- Toward the end of the "hmting season the time limit "‘9in a few minutes after 5 9m- One half the birds shot af- ter dark are never recovered even ,I the hunter is aware that he brought a duck or gOOsc down. .(men a donned bird will slant 0°” beyond vision leaving the gunner under the impression’his llmflnded quarry was still aiwmg. I _ his Past few years this colum- FmSl feels that the ruffed grouse ‘Season should coincide with the u" “‘1 Pheasant season. Take no“! In. the axerage hunter

takes a shot at whatever gets up in front of him. The rabbit sea- son opens on November lst and the upland game bird boys might as well be able to bag a grouse legally up to.N-ovember llth.

Nearing the end of the pheas- ant season a hunter who is very observant met two rabbit hun— ters. They looked and acted as innocent as pet lambs but'both had grouse feathers adhering to their pant legs. When I see King [Winter closing the woods off and beginning to block the secondary dirt roads I have no special re- grets. Another winter like last in succession would' see very little left in the wools.

l‘q'mau' *pal‘k'Plug of recent Chis

itiiuries Bench “Sloan, Wharram

CHICAGO ’APL ~—» (,‘cnlre 'I‘od

Page Black Hawk play. will be benched for at least a week by recurrence of a knee injury in Wennesday night's 5-2 National Hockey League victory over Bos- ton Bruins.

Another Hawk centre. Ken Wharram, also was hurt in the game at Chicago Stadium, sprain- ing a thigh muscle.

Glen Skov will replace Sloan and Danny Lewicki will shift from wing to replace Wharram in the Hawks“ top two lines for weekend games at Montreal Sat-

urday and against Detroit here Sunday.

S’Side High Nips S’Side Juveniles

Summerside High School de— feated the Summerside Juven- iles at Civic Stadium yesterday afternoon by the score of 5-4. Edgar MacDonald scored three times for the winners, Greg Deighan and David Weale get- ting the other two. The Juvenile counters were fired by Irv Son- ier (2); Louis Poirier and Ern- est Arsenault. “Peg” McNeill and Don MacDougall refereed.

Kid Bassey Is London-Bound

NEW YORK (AP) — Feather» weight champion Hogan (Kid) Bassey of Nigeria and his Eng- lish manager, George Biddles. left by plane Thursday for Lon- don.

Bassey won three non - title fights on his recent United States tour. He is expected back early next year to defend his crown against Davey Moore of Spring- field, Ohio, in Los Angcles.

OILTANKER AFIRE

ISKENDELRUN, Turkey (AP)— The Panamanian oil tanker Mira- dor was arfire Wednesday in the Iskenderun Gulf. The crew of 33 jumped overboard and swam to safety. Three were injured. In- tense heat kept firefighters at a distance.

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By BOB MYERS Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) —— Capt.

Harold (Pee Wee) Reese Thurs- day was named to the coaching staff of Los Angeles Dodgers and apparently one of the all-time brilliant playing careers in major league baseball is at an end.

Vice-president E. J. (Buzzie)

Bavasi announced the shift from the active list of the 37-year-old

Looks Forward To Lengthy Stay As M.L. Catcher

TEANECK. NJ. (APl—Elst‘on Howard of Nev: York Yankees. the outfield star of the last world series, looks forward to a lengthy stay in the major leagues—as a

_ catcher.

“I heard that Casey Stengel is planning to play Yogi Berra at first base and have me do most of the catching in spring train- ing,” said Howard.

“I feel better behind the plate. Doublehealers don't bother me.

TO Dodgers' Coaching Staff

veteran, and added:

“We are proud of the wonder ful record of Pee Wee Reese. He could have remained on the active roster of another major league club. But the Dodgers, in rebuilding their team, must make room for another youngster. “That‘s b a s e b a ll. We are happy. indeed, that Reese has decided that rather than change uniforms, he would continue his long affiliation with the Dodgers,

In fact. I can remember catching three double-headers in a row in; the International League a few: years ago.” ' Howard. 29, had his best season with the Yankees in 1958. He' batted .314 in 103 games, hit 11 home runs and drove in 66 runs. His previous batting marks with

New York were .290. .262 and .253. “The closed stance did it."

Howard explained. “Before last seasonl used to bat with my feet about, 35 inches apart. I decided to move them close together so I would be able to hit to the op-

posite trightl field more often.

IThe Guardian, Charlottetown,

Pee Wee Re ese Is Named

Fri, nee. 19, 1955 II

all~star games, stretching over a

While Reese goes off the active period from 1942 to 1953, and he

‘roster. it won't be surprising to see‘him back in action next sea- son if an injury or a problem dew. velops at shortstop.

Pee Wee starred in seven world series for the Dodgers, dating back to 1941, and played in eight all-star games, stretching over

as one of manager Walt Alston" assistants.”

WINS NEW FRIENDS Admirers of the peppery “Little Colonel" will be glad he didn’t change uniforms, too. Pee Wee, in his first year as a Los Angeles Dodger, won a host of new

[his living Dodger legend but, never had seen him until the‘ Dodgers came west.

The little Louisville, Ky., slug- ger, who holds all manner of rec- Ol‘ds earned in his 16 active years with the Dodgers, joins Chuck Dresscn, Greg Mulleavy and Rube Walker in the coaching

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