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British Boxer Wins

Flyweight Championship

LONDON. April 25-fCP)-- A Z.-'-i-year-nltl London fruit peddlzr. 'l'l-t'r,v Allcu, tunitzht won the Jirttisli and l-iutopenn flyivciglit lioxtn: vruuns by outpointim; Jt'ancv's liouorc Pratcsi in a in-utsiugz 15-rounder.

Allru held ll 1 3--l-pound ad- s 4ll1.'liIt' river the 29-year-old Mar- ti-illc ltospiuil m'tit'1'I,v who weigh- Iii llfl.

in the carlv rounds. when he siu-kctl up most of his points. Allen shoivctl superiority. lie effec- tively used his loft-hand jabs in thwarting r'l't'llFSi',( efforts to )i1li(fl the fight a close-quuricr :ifiil1.

'l'li.- tilln iii-Ki hot-n it-ft vncnnl ix the l'L'lll'x"lllCllL of Rinty Mou- trzluin of irclanri.

i)l'.'liDSl. who outpointcd Allen in n ill-:'nun(ier here last May. was xx.-triivrl smcrzil times for llUi(iillS.' l" l'l'iI'l'Ctl Moss llcyonn.

in the fifth. the referee halted Hie bout. vnllcd ihc,Frenchnmn In the ropes and had an inter- rrclcr go over the rules with him.

Tho Frontrltmztn . didn't show Juurh power. He opened cautious- li and hill behind his gloves 1iirnu.r',h most of the first two rounds. When Fratesi did take the offensive. Allen caught most of

his punches with his gloves. i

was that with a

l"ralcsi's best frame riuhili when he scored couple of stiff blows.

(in the some curd at Harringay Aisc-na. Luis Romero of Spain. .Ffuropenn bantamweight champion. lPtZiill9d his title by defeating Danny O'Sulllvan of London when the referee stopped the scheduled 15-round bout in the 13th.

Romero floored the hapless Londoner 11 times before the right was stopped. Romero scaled .117 3-4 to O'Sulllvanls 117 3-8.

New Golf Pro Arrives To Tr? Up Duiies Here

Mr. Marc sandow. highly recom- mended as A professional golfer. has arrived in this City where he will take up his new position as club professional for the Charlotte- town Golf Club. Mr. Sandwv, ac- companied by his wife. arrived here last Thursday, and has al- ready taken up his duties at the lielvedcre Golf Course.

He comes here from the Yar- mouth Golf and Country Club. Nova Scctia. Where he was club pro last'year. and brings with him ll. vast experience and knowledge as a golfer and instructor. He has been in Switzerland and England. and has taught many notwble peclplc including King Leopold of Belgium and his wife. the Prin- cc-.-as tie R:-thy.

Mr. sandow in 1948 was at the Lucerne Golf Cub in Switzerland. where among notable Europeans he gave lessons to. were the Prin- cess Angele Gonzage of Vlccnze. Italy; Count Enrico Speroo and J. Malacek. the ice hockey captain of CZ8Cll05l0Va.klP.' who trained the Canadian team at Davos. S2witmr- land.

He also gave instruction to sev- eral of the golf professionals there tlirough arrangements with I synziicatn of Lausanne. During the winter months Mr. Sandow gave broadcasts at Lausanne in French to bring the Engish element of golf into Switzerland. Ho alsowrote

flri-ll'l('3 on this sport in the Feuillc d'Avls. Before going to Switzerland,

Marc satrdnw was professional to the City of Newcastle Golf Club. Newcastle-on-Tyne. England. and also at Rhyl anti the Caernarvon- shire courses in North Wales. Dur- ing the war he was Sports officer in the R. A. F.

Mr. sandow has qualified in many of the major tournaments in- cluding the Bromford. Yorkshire Evening News. Dunlop southport Tourncys. Winner of the Cacmar- vrmslure and Northumberlandcolf Alliances. Englntrd. he also was victor in the long driving compet- ion of 1937. and cant Ihhd h In Swiss Open 1948.

He is a member of the llmgllsh. Swiss and Maritime Professional Golfers Asrociatlon. and has this year been initiated into the Amer-

loan Professional Golfers Associ- stion. when Mr. Sandow was qulto

young he made golf his career. and golf to him is the important thing. lie says if your work is important. then you have something that is faithful to you. as long as you -are faithful to it.

Game: Today

National Lettuc-

sc. Loni; at Cincinnati: New York of Bolton (N); Philadelphia at Brooklyn (N).

American loll"!!- Boslon at New York: Detroit at

St. Louis: Cleveland at ChIcu0 Washington at Philadelphia (N).

SIIP 8lIOT FIIISIIIIB

Ladies Afternoon Bowling League Concludes Season

The closing meeting of the Lad- ies Wednesday Afternoon League was held on Monday. April 24th. In the afternoon members bowled three games for uhich the special prizes were won by; Mrs. Ronald Parker with high three score and Mrs, F. A. A. Mutult with high sing- lc.

At the business meeting Mrs. J. P, Clarke presided and the sec- retary, Mrs. E. V. Bell. recorded the minutes. The officers elected for the next season are Mrs. F. M. Stewart. chairman. and Mrs. F. A.- A. Mutch. secretary. Tito commit- tees are: Games - Mrs. Frank Clarke, Mrs. I-laywood. Mrs. J P. Clarke and Iiirs. F.M, Stewart: Entertainment - Mrs. H. Smith. Mrs. Dalling. and Mrs. B. Andrew; spare list - Mrs. George Hooper.

After a delicious supper, served by the Y.M. C. A. Women's Auxil- iary, the prizes for the 1949-50 sea- son were presented by the games committee. The prize winners were Mrs. M. Carter with a high over- age of 177.6 pins and a high single score of 29! pins; Mrs. Frank Clarke with a high three score of 691 pins. The members of the win- ning team are: Captain, Mrs. P. M. Stewart. Mrs, M. Carter. Mrs. Hay- wood. Mrs. A.G, Ley and Mrs. Harper MacNeil. As Mrs. A.G. Ley is soon to leave Charlottetown. a gift. was presented to her by the league members who greatly regret her going away.

In the evening several tables of bridge were played. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. E. V. Bell. the second to Mrs. G. Births and the consolation prize to Mrs. A. G. Ley.

Brooklyn In 3-0 Shuioul Over Braves

(By The Canadian Press)

Joe Haitcn Tuesday shut out Boston Braves 3-0 with two hits. retiring 23 men in succession from the second to the ninth. for Brook- lyn's fifth straight victory.

Aftcr Bob Elliott lcd off the sec- ond with a single. the Dodger left- hnnder mowed down 23 Boston hitters until he walked Connie

Sam Jcihroe followed with a sin- igle but both were stranded on 'Willard Marshall's rollcr to Hal- tcn. Marshall collided with Hat- ten but was ruled out for inter- ference.

Brooklyn ganged up on Vern Bickford for all its runs in the third. It was his first loss to Brooklyn.

The defeat, witnessed by 0.033 Boston fans. was the Braves' third after winning their first four. It. was a clean sweep of the series by Brooklyn.

At New York. Loo Durochcr's Giants. aided by some Philadelphia butter fingers. registered their first victory of the season, defeat- ing the Phils 8-4. The Giants had lost four straight.

Larry Jansen. 30-year-old right- hand ace. went the distance for New York. He allowed eight hits. including a three-run homer by Dick Sisler in the sixth. Russ Meyer was charged with the loss.

Jack Harshman and Alvin Dark chipped in with home runs to help Jansen to his first victory against one loss.

A night game between Chicago and Pitwburgh on the latter's grounds was rained out.

Baseball Results

American Iasgus

New York 202 000 I00 0 18 0 i Philadelphia .. mm mm 000 3 I0 1 Rnschl and Berra; Brlsslc. Hooper (9) and Guerra. Tlpton (7). Detroit -. 002 no 000 0 ll 1 so. Louis .. 000 000 011 2 If 1

Trucks. Houttcmnn (9) and Gins- berg; Starr. Simmer (9) and Loliar.

Boston at Washington. postpon- ed. rain.

Cleveland at Chicago. postponl ed. rain.

National league

Brooklyn 003000000 8 0 2 Boston 000000000 or: 0 I-fatten and Cnmpanelln: Bick-

ford and Crnndnll.

Philadelphia .. 000108 000 4 0 I

New York . . an 100 ll: 3 I2 0 Meyer. Miller (5). Candini (7)

and Lopnia: Jansen and Wcxirum Chicago at Pittsburgh. postponed

rain. I .

Inn-rastlonnl tongue

Rochester .. 000300 8 7 4

Jersey CILV 003 040 001 18 ll 0 Dries and Wilbcr; West, and

Yvsrs.

Toronto 000130 ml 7 I 1

Springfield 100210001 5 7 I

Palsehl. Peterson (8) and Her- let: Costello. Velenzuela (5) and Burgell.

plu-

Buffalo at Syracuse. to be ed at It later date.

Montreal at Baltimore. postpon- ed. cad wuthu .

Ryan with two gone in the ninth.i

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

APRIL 26. 1950

This writcrhad the pleasure yes- terday afternoanof havinga friend- lv hnclinformal chat with Mr. and

Mrs. Marc Sandaw, the former the newly appointed Club Professional for the Charlottetown Golf Cillib. who arrived in the Province last Thursday to take up his position at the Belvcdere Golf links. . . .

Arriving at the clubhouse late in the afternoon. we found Mr Sntdow busily cngaged in getting things in ship-shape for the forth- coming season, but were neverthe- less greeted with a cheery welcome and a friendly handshake from the Swiss--born professional golfer. But he wasnt the only one who 5 busy at the task of putting thin in order His wife, a native 0 Birmingham. Ehigland. was also a. willing helper, and extended a warm wclcc-me. characteristic of the Old Country.

. .

Mr. sandow. is professional golf- er since his youth. has a vast knowledge and experience to his credit. He has been It professional golfer in England and Western Europe. and has had the honor of instructing such European nobility as King Leopold of Belgium and his wife the Princess of de Rethy as well as many other high digrrat- arles of Italy and other countries of Europe. Outside her domestic dut- ies. Mrs. Sandow acts as her hus- band's personal secretary. and on our arrival at the Club yesterday. was seated at a typewriter doing correspondence work.

- . .

In addition to his accomplish- ments as a professional golfer and instructor. Mr. Sandow has had much experience in the repairing of golfing equipment and is skill- ed in the art of making clulbs by hand. and will carry on such work this summer in addition to his other duties. -

u . .

But -what impressed this writer

most. was the genial welcome ex-

tended by the Sa.ndow's. who as total strangers to this Province. should have been the guests to

such a. welcome, rather than the hosts. The keeness and interest that they also show towards their new position. leaves one with no other alternative but to realize that the Charlottetown Golf Club are very fortunate to be able to procure the services of such a competent and friendly couple. . . .

According to general talk in local boxing circles at the morn- ent, local fans are due to see George "Big Boy" Peterson. Island heavyweight champion, and Pat Davis of Halifax. tangle in :1 chal- lenge match in Cliarlottetolwn within the next .couple of weeks.

0

A; local fans will remember, the stage for the match was set here a. month or so ago when Peterson and Davis became entangled in an "unscheduled fiasco" at the Whelan Memorial Hall during a card being staged there by promot- ers Poulton and Lund. The fracas started during tho main go between Harry Poulton and Davis. when the latter took a couple of deliber- ate punches at Peterson who was acting as referee, and was endeav- ouring st the time to break up a clinch between the .two fighters.

I I

The incident caused quite 8. bit of excitement at the time. and had to be broken up with considerable effort by attending officials before the fight was allowed to be resum- ed. Poulton took a close, final de- cision on the bout. but the squab- ble was the cause of Peterson is- suing a challenge to meet Davis in a bout at a later date. which was accepted by Davis. -

O 0

Now local promoters "who are in charge of the bout, tell us that the two boys will meethcreinacoupie of weeks time. and the forthcom- ing scrap is apparently creating considerable interest and moon- lstion as to how the match will turn out. As s heavyweight. Pet- erson will hold a big edge on poundage over Davis who is only' a middleweight of 158. but the l-lallfax Scrapper is a hard. ag- gressive punchcr. and can take a lot of punishment. and should be considerably faster than his 200 and some odd pound adversary. But whether this will make up for the lack of weight, it is hard to say. but certainly should make a rugged scrap with all factors comidered.

0 lnier-Service Boxing Meei Al Halifax

HALIFAX. April 2? -- (CF) -- About 38 or 39 contestants will compete in the Atlantic Command inter-scrvicn boxing championships here Thursday and Friday. it was announced tonight.

Almost every army. navy and air force station in the Maritime: is represented as well as several navy ships. A strong team has been entered from the Coverdaic. N. 8. base.

All bouts will he of three two- minulc rounds. Eight divisions-

lntorscliolastlc Girls speed skating champions

Pictured above are the members of the Sourls School girls' skating team who captured the ini.cr- scholastic girls speed skating cham- pionship for 1950 in annual com- petition held at the Charlottetown Forum this winter against leading schools from all over the Province. The girls amassed a total of 28 points, nine ahead of their nearest competitors, W. K. S. and Monta-

gue girls who tied for second. Fic- tured in the foreground are the individual and team trophies do- nated by the Department of Phy- sical Fitness. who sponsor the an- nual meet. The team members are from left to right: Sandra Strong. Margaret MacLaren. Joyce Paquct. Helen MacCormack. Jeanette Pct- ers. Naella Peters.

-Photo by L. Strong.

Marlboros Win Berth In Allan Cup Finals

TORONTO. April 25 -(CP)-A Toronto club reached the Allan Cup finals for the tirst time in 18 years tonight as Toronto Marl- boros won the Eastern Canada sen- ior hockey title by defeating Sher- brooke Saints 3-1.

The victory. resulting from two third-period goals after Marlboros had nullified an early Sherbrooke lead in the second frame, gave the Dukes the best-of-seven series four games to two.

llugh Bolton. a defensive maln- stay for Toronto all season. broke the game with is screened shot from the blue line at 16-33 in the last period .

Don Rape and John McLe1lan assisted on the game-winner by Bolton. Rope passing from the Sherbrooke corner out to the blueline.

with 36 seconds remaining, the Saints pulled their goaler and shoved out six forwards in an ef- fort to get the all-imlportani. tie goal. But Marlies held out and splendid work by Red Johnson. Dukes' centre. kept. the Quebec senior champs in check.

Bernie Vinet opened the scoring in the late minutes of the first period when he beat Pat Boehmer in the Toronto nets. Norm Mc- Atee and Bill Heindl assisted.

It was lil-year-old Danny Lew- wicki. much improved tonight after Shcrbrooke's two straight wins during the week-end in Montreal. rapped in the tying marker in the middle period. George Armstrong and Rocky Sullivan assisted.

The Toronto club will leave for Western Canada within the next day or two to face Calgary Stam- pedcrs in the Dominion senior finals.

First Period 1-Sherbrooke. Vinet

(McAtcc, Heindl) . 11:30 Penalties - Bolton. Second Period 2-Toronto. Lcwlcki . (Armstrong. Sullivan 17:20

Penalties Hollott, Hcindl.

Third Perlol

Goupliie. Labrle.

8-Toronto. Bolton (Rope, McLellan) 4-Toronto. Buchanan (Blair. Johnson) .......... ., 1'l:t'-5 Penalties - Labrlc.

. Bowing

HDLY NAME ALL!!! I. of 0. buns Saints .

Canadians . .. . . .. High single. F. Coyle. 240.

High three. 1'. Coyle. 044. Points: Saints 1; Canadian: 4. City Si-ickcrs 2802 Wizards ... .. .. .., .2791 High single. C. Prsughl. 250.

High three. C. Prsught. 053.

Points: C. Sllckcrs 3: Wizards 2. Royal Canadians .. . 2979 Downtowncrs . .. .. .. . 2977

High single. D. Mccomiic. 289.

High three. D. Mccormlc, 040.

Points: Royslcsnsdlans 4, Down- lownsrs 1.

Watern Gentlemen . .. I141 Islanders .. III! High single. 1'. Crcighcn. 808. High three. Rev. P. McMahon.

I

Points: Western Gentlemen 2'15:

from flywollht to heavyweight- ".".""!.'.'i- . '

.9"!”'.." W'-

. . ......-.- -.----A- ,

Garrison Rifle League Results

Following are the results of the matches in the Garrison Rifle Lea- gue fired on Friday, April 21:

FIRST MATCH P. E. 1. R254. Offlccrs

Ca-pt. E. R. Burke .. . 98 Lieut. G. D. Macfiae . 02 Capt. R. J. Mahar . D2 Licut. L. W. Ford 89 Mjr. E. K. Kennedy . 88

4.19 Low score counted out ......... ..- 87

28 LAA Rcgt.

Lieut. Col. G. G. Pcake . . 07 Lieut. W. D. Pringlc .. . 93 Lieut. K. D. Landrigan . 02 Bdr. S. R. MacCabc . . 89 Bdr. A. P. Wcstcrgard .. 85

456 Low score counted out . 77

SECOND MATCH

II. C. A. M. C. Sgt. C. Stewart . Off. Cdt. W. K. Sharpe Cpl. R. M. Vcsscy Pic. E. W. Vnll Cpl. C. L. Butler ..

Law score counted our .. Navy Officers

Capt. J. J. Connolly Lieui. J. M. Richards Lieut. R. MacLean- .

Remainder of team failed to ap- pear and R. C. A. M. C. won by de- fault.

Q O.

League Standing

W D L Pts.

Signals Regt. 10 0 1 20 P. E. 1. Rest. Off. 10 0 4 20 R.C.A.M.C... . ll 0 618 28 LAA Rcgt. 7 0 6 14 P. E. I. Rent. "A" 7 0 6 14 . . . . . 6 0 6 12 4 0 8 8

3 1 l0 7

Navy Officers ........ .. 2 1 10 6

I Baseball Standings National Ililguo

Won lost Pct.

Chicago ...... .. 3 0 1. Fit burgh .. 5 1 Br klyn - 5 1 .833 Boston ....... 4 3 .571 Philadelphia 2 4 .333 St. Louis 2 4 .333 New York 1 4 .200 Cincinnati 0 5 .000

American League Detroit .. 5 1 .833 New York .. 4 2 .667 Cleveland .. .'l 2 .600 Washington . 3 2 .600 Philadelphia 3 4 .420 Boston .. .1 5 .377: Si. Loul 2 4 .333 Chicago .. . 1 4 .200 International League

1 .800 1 .067 1 .061 1 .087 2 .330 2 ..'1.1'l 4 .111 3 .250

Bowling Toumey. Ai S'side Tonight

Final plans have been complet- ed for the big five-pin bowling championship of ,P.!i.I. at the Capitol Bowling Alleys. summersids tonight. opening at six o'clock.

There are four teams entend this year, namely Charlottetown Bowling Alleys, Rollaway Alleys. Holy Name Alleys from Charlotte- town and the Capitol Alleys from Summerslde.

A bowling trophy. donated by the Summerside Meals Commercial League. will be awarded to the bowler having the highest single string on the night's play. The question as to whether the games will be played on a point system or

1-total-pin-basisvwill .,ba..declded

upon by the team captains tonight Iefuo the bowling starts. - I

Reshu-fmfinals For Intermediate Hockey Title

MONTREAL. April 26 - (OP)- Frank Dllio. registrar of the Que- bec Amateur Hockey Association. announced today a rearrangement of playoffs for the Eastern Can- ada intermediate hockey champ- ionship.

Under the reshuffllng, brought about because of a successful pro- test. the Armed Services team of Halifax will meet Bagotvllle, Que... and Thurso Lumber Kings and Rouyn Flushes will resume a ser- rles that produced the protest.

Armed Services and Bsgotville will meet Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights, with Bagotville as the home club, in t: best-of-five semi-final.

Meanwhile. Thurso and Rouyn will arrange to continue their ser- ies, with Rouyn leading 2-0 in games, in the other best-of-five semi-final. .

Thurso had already won 8-2 In games from Rouyn and had played a 1-1 deadlock with Bagotvilie when Rouyn's protest was upheld by the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. For using Maurice Gougeon. an ineligible player. Thurso's three victories are wiped out and Rouyn's two victories are left intact.

The two games split by Thurso and Bagotvllle also go into the discard.

Raschi Goes Rouie To Give Yankees 6-3 Win

(By The Canadian Press)

Vic Raschi Tuesday became the first New York Yankee pitcher to go the route, staggering home with n 6-3 verdict over his old Phila- delphia playmates. The Yank l'iCI'll.- hander has a. 12-1 lifetime success record against the A's.

Playing without first-baseman Tommy Hcnrich. who suffered a recurrence of his knee injury in batting practice, the Yanks slam- med Lou Brlssle for 13 hits, five of them doubles. shortstop Phil Rizzuto had a perfect four-hit day.

A chilled Philadelphia audience or 4,371 saw the -world champs bite off a 4-0 lead in three innings. They had to fight to hold it the rest of the way. Raschi. nicked for 10 hits. was helped out of trouble by three double plays.

York Rifle Club

The following are the individual scoring averages at the end of four shoots in a total of seven matches to be held by the York Indoor Rifle Club, for prizes don- atecl by the Club for the highest aggregate scores at the and of the seven shoots:

Clus!

H. J.' Vcssey . .. Edison Hardy .

Club I Raymond Vessey

Elmer Brown

Arthur Johnson .

Stuart Vesuy net-s Newson Arthur Brown Harry Lewis .

Clan 4 Richard Vessey Frank Vosscy ilcith Brown . Joseph Glow Domld Orockct

. Ann-nmu doll WEST W10!!! Kent. 338-: land - (OP) - I. . 3. Brooks a his son no building 5 cu. heir materials: parts of III Air raid nhelter, an aeroplane and

parts of livo old can.

,4..

0 YEO THEATRE

MONTAGUE - FRI. -SAT. -. wanumo

- rue vounorn nnorurns

In Technicolor-with Wayne Morrlh JIIIII Pllle. Vi Bruce Bennett. Geraldine Ilrookl. Alan Hale. A Super Bpoclnlvwestern--Action. Thrills and Bomlnoo.

A. J. Oiuney . Peter Proud 94.5 Dean Watts 94.8 Lloyd Voasey 94.3 Vernon Duck 00. Louis Vscacy ms Dewar Swan . 92.3 Rupert Vesscy 89.! Leigh Vessey

Edison Watts

Aim swan .... ..

National Boxing Assin ; Gives Quarterly Ratings

By JOE IVES

WASHINGTON. April 25 -(AP) .- The National Boxing Association said today it will insist that all champions in the future defend their titles within six months against top-flight opponents.

President Fred J: Saddy. in an- '

nourtcing the quarterly ratings, de- clared the 47-state organization is going "to effectuate a program of enforcing a six-months title de- fence by all champions with equal insistence that contenders prove their right to title opportunity against each other rather than against inferior opponents."

The N. B. A. then proceeded to list who should fight who, with

their ratings. The ratings contain only 14 log- ical contenders for the eight

crowns. No top contenders are list- ed in the heavyweight and welter- weight divisions.

Montreal's Johnny Cvreco is Elven an honorable mention in the latter olvision.

Only other Canadians in the ratings are Arthur King of Toron-.

to. rated an outstanding boxer tn; the lightweight division, and sol1y'

Cantor. also of Toronto. given hon- I I R. S. White. past president of the

arable mention in the same divis- ion.

The top ratings:

Heavyweight. Champion - Ezzard Charles. Ohio. Logical contenders .- None available.

Outstanding boxers - Joe Wal- oott. New Jersey; Lee oma. Mich- igan; Lee Savold. New Jersey; Bruce Woodcock. England.

Light Heavyweight

Champion - Joe Maxim. Ohio. logical contender - Archie Moore Missouri.

Middleweight

Champion. Jake Lamotta. New York. Logical contenders - Dave sands. Australia: Tiberl Mitrl. It- aly; Steve Belloise. New York. Robert Vlllemaln. France.

Welterweight Champion. Ray Robinson. New. York. Logical contender - None' available. i

Outstanding boxers - Billy Gra- ; ham. New York: Lester Felt-on. Michigan; Kid Gavllan. Cubn. l

Lightweight 1

Johnson's Win Bowiinglrophy A

Last night at the Y. M. C. A. Alleys. Johnson and Johnson's Drug Store won the Drugglsts and Clerks bowling trophy, emblematic of the city championship. in a hotly contested and highly spirited battle.

It was the thrilling climax of 1' two-game. total-point final series between Johnston's and Worthy's. the former winningtlic round by eight points to two. Plans are now being made to hold the annual ban- quet. at which the" trophies will be presented.

Says People Becoming conservation-Minded

MOIx"I'R.EAL. April 26 -(OP) ..

Quebec Federation of Fish and Game Associations, said today the tide of thoughtless destruction of Cmiadnis natural resources of for- est and stream has begun to turn.

Addrcssing.thc Rotary Clulb of Montreal, he said there is still I long way to go. if Canada is to conserve successfully its biggest at- tractions for visitors and residents alike.

He said the Quebec Government is anxious and will co-operate in any measure that has public backing but there is a dangerous trend in Canada to delegate too many responsibilities to the gov- ernment.

Mr. White-said hunters and fsihermcn are the most lucrative tourists anti spend more per capittl than any other class of tourists. v

Mr. White denounced those wh wantonly kill fish and game and do not respect laws. He said the provincial government. in oo-oper- ation with the federation. is doing much to check the illegal sale of fish and game.

Bpo”rtgBritifs

KENTVILLE. N. 5.. April 3 -

- (CF) - Terence (Tiger) Warring-

Champlon - Ike Williams. Penn- sylvania. Logical contender Freddie Dawson. Illinois.

Featherweight

Champion -, Willie Pep, con. necticut. logical contender Sandy Saddler, New York.

Dsntunweigln Champion .- Manuel Ortiz. Cal- ifornia. Logical contenders - Lulu Romeo. Spain; Danny 0'Suliiv9.n. England; Luis Galvsni. Cuba.

Flywclght

champion-vacant. logical con- tenders - Honore Pratesi, France; Terry Allen. England: Dado Mar. ino. Hawaii: Jan smeyers. B91- slum.

WING!!!) HUNTERS

CARROT RIVER. Sask. - (CPl - when a farmer reported scvcn coyotes prowling on his nearby tum two business men hopped into a plane and killed six of them.

( t...

IOIIAN WIN! MARATHON Km-can high school senior. finishes

I hllf-rnlle in front of the second place finisher. mm covered thl NP two hours. In minute; and 80 Mon” mart

I061 39 "I119. 385 yard course in

uvca minutes off the noun

ton. Liverpool, N.S., heavyweight, will meet Mlkc Sobol of Montreal in n l0-round bout here May 5. Warrington's manager. Glen Down- ey said tonight. '

HALIFAX. April & - (GP) - Dartmouth Aroows of the Halifax and District Senior Baiieball League are negotiating for the sefviccs at Sean O'Leary of Corner Brook. Nfld.. this season, it was learned tonlght..O'Leary, who went south with the Brooklyn Dodgers this spring, is a first baseman.

By The Canadian Press

Sixteen years ago tonight. soull- ing fans were greatly worried about the condition of Joe Wright J1”-. who had suffered an internal hemorrhage after 3. weeks illness with an infected hand. The 1928 winner of the Diamond Sculls

made a good recovery.

smiling Ru Young HIM ' the uni annual Mar-"'0'