t I ‘i \

. \

q .

Results Of

Bates Poll Tabulatetl

Following a meeting of the Ex- ecutive Council of the P. E. Island. Fish and Game Association held at Charlottetown on May lath. fl resolution which had been passed at the meeting was forwarded to .\lr. P. A. Murnaghan, Deputv Miri- ister. Department of Industry and

Rcsourccs The. f‘Dl'l'llIllilliC2\llOll, which was supported by a tabulated state-

ment of the results of the recent plebiscite. was as follows:

1. That llie. results of the pleb- iscite be pi-e.~ciitecl to the Provin- tml Cmvs--.-nniciit at once and that on the day following their prese -‘ Got-cr

A

Shoofing‘

newspapers of this Province.

2. That this Association. after careful analysis of the tabulated vote on the piebi.scil.e_ do recom- mend to the Provincial Govern- ment that the opening dates of the hunting season on Pheasants. Hungarian Partridge. Geese and' Ducks. be in accordance with the‘ majority votes as follows: Pheas- ants. October 10th: Hungarian Partridge. October ist; Geese, Oc- tober 15th; and Dum. October 1st. tsgd.) H. R. Found. Presi- ncnt P. E. Island Fish and Game .-\_\‘0(.‘tE|ll(lll.

Tabuln ted You

‘the prices he must

tallnn to the Provincial mcnt, they be published in .—‘[“I.l-'.Hl.~‘('lTl'I I’. r:. I. FITH AN]! (l..\.\ll-1 ASSOCIATION APRIL 10th, 1954 - -..-. l iina Ctr‘!‘=c l’|l<l\l 139”?

Flt. .n 5 ll 1 ‘ Marrh ‘ 2 2 April

2 Sept. 1st.

7 '.7 Sept. 15th.

1 Sept. 18th.

1 fl Scpt. 20th.

3 3 ‘l ."-F Sept. 35th.

_ -3 1 st-pt. 2‘Tth I 2'23 no l5l 3'i2 Oct. is!

5 s 9 Oct. 2nd.

1 .2 i Oct. 4th.

2 7. :i i on. 5th.

1 i i Ot-t. 8th.

1: 1'.) 1:: in Oct. 9th.

put 2.5,: 7:“. 1.‘-i Oct. 10th

r. 3 t; 4 Oct. llill.

1-on ]Sli ".11 1.'\t Oct. i5thI

s cm. 16th.;

7 -1 l2 2 Oct. 18th..

4: so 5'. 37 O('l. 20thl

2 '. 5 ot-t. 25th.‘

1 Oct. 3lst.‘

3 4 in 10 Nov. is‘.

1 1 Nov. 10th

1 Dec. 1st.

‘ram. Rallnie lmilnd 782.

mm: seoitr“

KEEP Mr W!

CL4S.SE" -—> _. p~—- r - \ .

140-: t-mt... . .. ..... .....-. mu

"-

. ‘I RoIiTo?Tj

_.__

Rouse:-I

Rocky Marciano,’ training likr mad for his heavyweight fight with Euard Charles on June 11, claim:

he isn‘t one to let letters from cranks worry him. Marciano re- ceived an anonymous letter recent- ly advising him to throw his fight with Charles otherwise his viift and baby would be shot. The Marclanos moved to Plckering.On- tario last week and a press story was released about the Marciano: being fugitives from gangsters. li.

[an interview Rocky laughed off the

matter and described a letter at "just routine". His wife and daugh- ter were staying with close friends in Pickering, Ontario, he stated because the boiler in their home at Brockton, Mau. had blown up. . . .

The champion claims he receives lots of slmiizil‘ letters. Its one 0. pay for lli.‘

‘ability as must many leading ath-

Stock Car Racing To Open At Oh’Town On June 12

The Prince Edward Island Stock Car Racing Association will hold their nrst race of the season at Charlottetown on Saturday night. June l2. it was announced last nizlit at a special meeting in the Fox Pavilion at the Exhibition grounds.

The racing schedule :ira\in up at a later date.

Last night's mcctm: was attend- ed by an enthusiastic crowd of dli\'P!‘5 and owners. Twenty-two drivers signified that they werel hilly prepared to commence rac- ing. Workouts are expected to get llT'\fl!‘Y">\a_\' this week.

Facing officials. appointed last. peck at a l’T\PPl.lllE of the directors. were announced last night. They ITf‘I—~ l

Race director, Ivan Kerry: flag man,Kcith Bryt-nton; Judge, Frank Nlorgani score-keeper. Mrs. Ruth Erirnton; pit stcwart. Lorne Dair- Oh

The members spent much of the

will be

meeting discussing insurance. They

BW

llI\l.ll-';r_\- tf‘l‘i l\'vw Waterford hurklnrl down in Flllflnlll teamwork Tncsrlay to hold a slim margin through the fifth and sixth rounds of the Nr-wt Scoiia-l"rinct-. Edward island Bmt-ling championships.

'l‘hn (Inpr Flrctoncrs stood 18-6 at ihr l1r‘:\rl of lhc 16-tcani lino-up af- It‘! splitting 2-2 with Sydney Post- llrrtxrd in the fifth round and earning anolltcr draw in the sixth against llalif.-ix Pnslals.

\‘av-nio-nh_ which faded after it .-iron: onrning in the first four lttllT1r‘l< .\lrmrl:i_\'. and Darlmnulh

\\("l" rlr.-irllockctl in sccnnd place at IT - '. 'l‘iw dcfcnding champion (‘nun-l\1aiicl sriuacl of Halifax was l'll“l\l'lf"l into third with a mark of Jr..."

l'vm-uitli hcal. Halifax Rcsolulcs 3' in vim fifth rniinrl Tuesday and ll""l' ‘.!-2 against Dartmouth in the “F” D m. cncounlcr. Dartmouth

iwkcd up it 3-1 triumph in its 2‘

p or match against Bcdforcl.

(‘non-Marlcl was iicd for second ii.’-cc after A Il-l fifth-round vic- lI\|_\‘ over Ch.'ti'lril,t.r~lty\vn. But fhcy rlrttnrwtl hack whcn Halifax im- pcrials handed the host club A 3-1 defeat.

Fifth rotinrl 2 yi m. rcsulls in

the Nova Scoti.-i-Prince l-Idwarrl ls-

lanrl howling championships hcro TllI=<i'lR_“I

Conn-Martel 3 (15505, Charlotte} 4 P.\'.(‘.

(own 1 (1019)

0464‘: New Glasgow Halifax Pnstals 0 11495

Sydney Commercials 3 H494), Syd‘- Yarmouth 3 Summt-rside

ney Doscos I tlflflfli; (l6ll\. Halifax Rcsinltitr-s 1 (1508);

Halifax lmprrinls l il.'i0lI. Halifax Syclncy Posi- ‘Recnrd 2 (l5.'i5'. New Waterford 2

Kaplans .’i I 1510i ;

Tlaterfortlleading In NS-PEI Bowling Tourney

decided to obtain coverage for ac- c;dent:tl death as well as medical and hospital insurance. They are taking out a policy for $1.000 sc- (-idciitai death and a 51500 med- ical and hospital policy which provides the injured person with $40.00 a week for 20 weeks.

Score cards may be available for

fans at. the races this year. The‘ .<iih_iec.t. was dzscusscd last night. and Frank Acorn Jr. agreed to

take charge of the matter. Methods of speeding up the races and cutting out. delays be- tween heats were discussed. It has been decided that cars must come on the track in their racing posi- tion and that they must be lined up properly as they leave the pit. Drivers must have their entries in the hands of the authorities two days before the race and cars must be. in the pit at least one- lialf hour bcfore the race starts. The Association President, Keith Bryenton. presided over last . nigh s meeting.

BYC7AiFtii“éiTtlp?i"

;Vol|eyba|l Finals

l The Basilica Youth Club and the summerside Air Force will meet

‘(his evening in the opening match

’of the finals for the Island volley- . championship. The_ airmen

‘are the defending champions.

: The second match will be played in Charlottetown on Friday even- ing. Each match will be I. three lgamc affair with the team win-

ining four games taking the ‘ham- pionship.

l The B.Y.C. players will leave the Holy Name Hall at 5.30. A‘ B.Y.C. bowling team may also‘ meet the Air Force in Siimmcrsidei this evening.

Softball Games This Evening

E The following softball giimcs will he played this evening: Lez-

ion vs. llN‘f'P (Old Diamond): C. .".-trl.-crs vs. Lions tKnighls Din- ‘month.

The game st-ha-dula lit-tween lh“ and l..\'.(‘. has been can- ‘cclled dtie to the fact that the R.

letes. Many outstanding basebal. players and fighters til. one timt or another receive such anonym- ous letters. Some of them are from crackpots who dislike tht athletes for reasons no one knows others come from admirers. OXIL outstanding example a few years ago was Eddy Waltkus. A teen- aged girl walked into his hate. room one night following a bal. game and shot him. Tne built. struck Waitkus in the back and in was seriously wounded. He workc; himself back into condition througli strenuous exercises and the follow- ing year was back at his first baseman‘s Job with the Philadel- phia Phillies. . . .

Waitkus‘ is the only name which comes to mind of an athlete act- ually being shot. Precautions havt been taken to protect such a play- er as Mickey Mantle after he had received anonymous threats. Jock- eys are another class of athlete; who frequently received warning; to loss or else. Football and hoc- key are two branches of athletics which appear to be relatively fret from such crackpol. disturbances If they weren't Maurice Richart. would likely have been a target for someone before this time.

I O O

The press release about Marci- ano‘: fleeing from gangsters con- talned a statement about Mrs Marciano carrying I loaded revol- vcr for protection. According to Rocky his wife and baby are stay- ing with an Arthur Gottlieb‘L family. There are no armed polict around the house although I load- ed revolver is being kept on the premises to discourage strangcri just in case. The Marcianos plan to remain at Gottlieb's until the day of the fight. Mrs. Marciano says she will attend the fight. “I've never missed any of Rocky‘: fights and no crank letter is going to more me start now." she tolt. neusmen.

O O I

The Knights of Columbus diam- ond and the old diamond havt been scraped and are in excellcn. condition for softball games. ’1‘ht two diamonds were put into shapt yesterday and the workmen did a thorough job. It is quite possiblt that the Paikdale diamond will bt repaired this evening. In any event there will be no softball practicc game scheduled for Parkdale diam ond because officials have indic- ated that they will be working on the ball field.

. . c

There was plenty of talk thi: spring about the serious 5ll0I't.’lS§( of soitbail pitchers. There is sin a shortage but a number of club; have. gone out and rectified lht situation somewhat. The Parkdalt Lions and Keefe Drug teams play- ed on the Knights diamond yester- day evening and both teams,camr up with new mound artists. A young fellow named Ken MscPhaii was pitching for Keefe Drug and

Y C. are playing volleyball in tonight.

Baseball Standing: 1

with more more practice may turn into a pretty fair hurler for thc Keefers. The Lions believe they have it find in David Chisholm. Hc pitched for several years in A rura' league in the western part of thc

(l.'l5ll: Dartmouth :4 (1499-, Bcd- N“"""' “'1'” ‘-‘"‘““' font 1 H429»: Halifax YMHA o W L ‘’‘"'-G'“‘‘ ' ' ' (MMI, Truro 4 (1564). [Philadelphia l8 I3 .552 — Another note about the long: Brooklyn 16 13 .522 — extended hockey season. The Pen- Si Louis ‘[7 14 .54R— ticton V's who won the Allan ' . I . k b ti ftl lh Probable Pitchers 2’.”..“;..‘.i:.':l‘ ii if :2.“ " .‘-..’.i.'.’...‘:;‘.t".’.°... .23.“. ".:‘.......: t‘Milwaukeo 11 I4 should be named the Comeback NEW YORK (AP) — ‘Prohnhlr chin." )3 14 Team of the year. In their tid- pitchers for today‘: major league pmgbu,-In 1o 21 more to the Allan Cup the V’: games 'won and lost records in; wpgm-,5.’ finished off their last four series

brackets) : American Leann

""" Y0“ I‘ ChlcIso~Inivu'Miiw.uim. at Phiadelphll 4N)

(5-oi vs Pierce (2-In Philadelphia at Detrolt——Kellner

Chicago at Brooklyn St. Louis at New York

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (N) Thursday

straight win. They Ki’ .

with three eliminated Kelowna. , Win- nipeg and Sudbury after being behind three-one in games at one point of each series. Thi- broihers. Grant,

(21) B 2.0 i - three Warwick S053“ .r."(';§:,.;,,,,‘d_N,,mn (H) ”""" Y"':‘m::k’::'l“|1':”:‘,' ‘N’ Bill and Knobby no the spark. vg Lgfnnn (5.0; w I’). PM GEL plug: of the team. The Warwick: wggmnggon “ gunman (mIm)_ C‘ I d 1’ lo 65,’, __ have gone into business It Pen. Stobhg (1.3) V, cclemul (34) Ne‘? ‘;.':n_' H H 1 fiction‘ and,‘ hovel certainly don.» c1“"'nfl::g..;rlno'fiT;:‘.R" h u ’) gmuilo ; we or t err:ne.t..-2. — I ‘ uro‘ ‘ And If last. "I happened. :1-:.g)“"km. (Ln ‘or N°w°°mb°‘%‘.‘3|"i':“‘l"‘:m $5 Muvph Chamberlain has received ’ " A renewal of his coaching con- y‘:m‘.u¢.d'h.Ne5_])Y°:‘:“"°h' Ph"‘d°'P'"' 1° 15 '3" "5 tract at Windsor along with n 54, . "1" 3°""“ 7 " ~30‘ ' promotion. Murpli will be coacn .‘.'.., “ Hm.‘ -- w"""‘7 and general manager of the .. . . , Q4, D.‘ "W Y°'k “ cM"'° Windsor club next seuon. The fiv " ° :?%:‘e::l?;:m“ Windsor tum drew about flmt‘ q|‘t:l ll people. last year and there i (;:’P*l:0Y'IVI VMSML Washington at Bnllirnofl (D1 Talk Ibo turn will opt-rnl no .-~ . OI lhlllllll (I-31 1100“! Ihnro-Ob:-receipts basis D013. year ‘C III”! __ Chamberlain intends to hoop only

a--.......I....n'...-.-_.. .s. ‘ _

By THE CANADIAN PRES!

Detroit's Steve Gromek matched .iis entire 1953 victory total and be- came the major league's first seven - game winner Tuesday, oreezing to an 8-3 victory over the slump-ridden Philadelphia Athlet- its in the American League.

The 33-year-old righthander has lost only once this season.

The Tigers backed Gromek with a 14-hit attack including rookie Frank Bolling‘s two-run homer.

Lefthander Morrie Martin. ham-

Gromek Wins 7th Game As Tigers Defeat Athletics 8-3

Washington‘: three runs in the'a wallop off loser Bill Henry in sixth inning Tuesday night as thelthe sixth inning. tying the score Nationals defeated Baltimore 0ri- at 3-3. Later in the same inning. olcs 3-1 in the American League. a single by George Strickland For most of the contest. it was I broke the deadlock. tight pitching duel between the The Red Sox scored all three winners’ Maury McDermott and‘runs off Cleveland starter Ari Baltimore's Bob Turley. Houtteman-—one in the first inning The Senators’ lefthander allowedyand 1W0 in the Second. Bob Cha- the birds only five singles in gain-}kales replaced Houtteman in the ing his second victory of the sea- second and pitched scoreless ball son. Righthander T u r l e y. wholuntil the eighth when he tired and tiwns four triumphs in the young Was replaced by Hal N€Wh0U58F- campaign. allowed six safeties. Tffd WlUl3m5 Sinflled in 101”

P1g3_6 The Guardlnn 'Wednesdny. May L, 1954

§'sitie Golf And country . club Annual Meeting

' O .:::.s.‘::.. %:r.:: :::....:::, Giardello To

side Golf and country Club at . their annual meeting held in the Town Hall last night. other of-_ ficers re-elected were: Vice—pi'esi-‘ . dent. Ed Foley; secretary-treasurer,’ Prank Daley. Chairmen of commit-‘ tees are as follows: Games, Norman MacLeod; entertainment. Harold Gaudet; membership, Bill Young; handicap, Norman MacLeod; pub- licliy. John MacNeill. other meni- bt-rs of the membership committee, which is considered one of the most important. are Frank Daley. Neil Macl.eod, and Charlie Peters. I A motion was passed to the effect that -the nine greens be closed to competition, and temporary greens be opened up until the regular greens are ready. about July 1. There was considerable discussion regarding the advisability of hiring 3 pro. and the president was in- structed to look further into the matter. Mr. Daley thought it should be stressed that social members have the privilege of bringing guests to

NEW YORK. (AP)-Joey Gia.-cl. ello will get an October title sho at Carl tBobo) Olson if the middle. weight champion succesfully .19. feuds his crown against Rncltt Castellarii in San Francisco tr August.

Bid Flaherty. manager or 0; son. wired the news Tuesday :. president Jim Norris of the Inter. national Boxing Club. Flaheity however, stipulated that Giardeno second ranked contender fmn Philadelphia. must be the leading contender at the time.

Glardello could lose his ranking if he gets beaten by Fmnc,-5 Pierre Langlols at Madison squa,-¢ Garden Friday night.

Hoot Evers‘ Goes

mercd for six runs and nine hits PITTSBURGH tAPi — Pinch-l in four innings, dropped his third hitter Bob Borkowski singled offi game against one victory. Art Din. the veteran Joe Page in the ninthl 'ller pitched the last four innings inning to drive in the rtin that pro-l for the Athletics. vidcri Cincinnati Rodi:-gs with a

Jim Finigan and E111 Rem“ 6-5 victory over Pittsburgh Pirates‘ slugged Gromek for home runs but Tllfsdfiy llilll'|l- ‘ aoth blows came at the start of an Borkmvskfs hit off the former inning and proved gothing mo.-e New York Yankee star. now mak- .han an annoyance to the veteran ins I C0"l9b3Ck. Sf-‘med And)’ 5*-‘my hurler. iiiick who had singled and ad-‘

PHILADELPHIA (APi— Singles vanced to second on a sacrifice. by Danny O‘Connell and Del Cran-l Gui 39“ 10d U19 RCCUDKS 12-hit: dal and a triple by Johnny Logan‘ attac against Patti LaPalnie, Bob_ added up in a four-run sixth inning 1"I‘i€l1d and Palle. Collctlinl 1| Sm-' Fuesday night as Milwr-iuke‘E1¢‘. d0'-lblfl and 3 ll'|‘lJlP-- l Braves downed Philadelphia Phil-I The Rcdlczs jumped on LaPalmr- iics 6-2 in the Nationa1League. lnlflklfill NS 1iI'Sl Siart for the

Until the fourth inning, losing BUGS Sin“ APP“ 25- {OF “N? runs iitcher Citrt Simmons was working in the third on five hits and 8 Pail‘ on a no-hitter. Ed Mathews got it of errors by Sid Gordon. i broken bat single to break thel 3911.5 l-Tlflle 3nd doll’-H95 by Ted spcIl_ ;Klus7.e\vski and Jim Grccngi'oss

The Bravos profited by Gran helped send LaPalme lo the show- llamncr's sixth-inning error and <‘l'5- HE‘ “'35 1‘¢‘D13Cf‘d bl’ Friend.’

chances.

BROOKLYN (AP) H W: rren Hacker sptin a neat four-hitter Tuesday night as Chicago Cubs blasted the Brooklyn Dodgers 7-1 in the National League. The vic-

iiory was‘ Hacker's second of the

year and his performance was marred only by Duke Snider’s home run in the seventh for the Brooks‘ only rtin.

All the cubs needed was their rtin production of the first inning when four bruins crossed the plate. But they added three more in the eighth in make Hacker's task that much cnsicr.

Billy Locs survived the first in- ning. but was lifted for a pinch- hitter in the sixth.

Erv Palica taking over from Loes. set the Cubs down in order but they caught tip with him in iic eighth and he needed help from Clem Labiiie and Bob Millikcn.

the club when they so desire. Club fees were set at the same rates as last year.

Jockey Arcoro Suspended 10 Days

NEW YORK, (APl—Jockey Ed- die Arcaro was handed a l0-day suspension by ihe Belmont Park stewards Tuesday.

Arcaro was suspended for a ‘careless ride" on Alfred Plock's Dead Duck in the seventh race at Belmont Monday. Dead Duck. wiio won the race. was disqualified and placed last.

Charley O'Brien, riding Point. protested Arcaro's mount had crossed over and interfered wiili him on the last turn.

South

To N. Y. Giants

i NEW YORK. (AP) —New You Giants Tuesday purchased Walter (Hoot) Evers from Boston Red Sox and made room on their roster for the outfielder by sending Ronni, lsamfoidutllity infielder and pinch hitter. to Oakland of the Pacific Coast League. The price was not announced H. lcept that it exceeded the realm- price.

B 0 G 0 FIIEL OILS

Best by Test

IIIAI. 9911

ran away with the game from then on. Simmons still held a 1-0 lead until Haniner bootcd Andy Pafko's ground ball. Simmons had fanned and given up three hits until then.

NEW YORK (AP) - St. Louis Cardinals Tuesday night ovcrpo\v- cred New York Giants 9-3 in the National League after scoring six runs in the first two innings.

The Cards shcllcd Larry Jansen and Jim llcarn from the mound before Johnny McCall checked the opening rush after five runs had poured across in the second inning.

St. Louis scored once more in the sixth on fotir hits and got their final two in the eighth on Ttcd Schocndienst's first homer of the season.

IGcrry Stalcy picked up his third victory against three losses as he scattered seven hits. The defeat. was Jansen‘: first after two suc-

cesscs. BALTIMORE (AP) _ Micki, \"e'rnon‘s triple drove in'two of

Dairy. Keefers Win Ball Games

The Sunshine Island Dairy de- feated the City slickers 15-4 and Keefe Drug downed the Parkdale Lions 12-8 yesterday evening in ex- hibition softball games.

Art. Ballem started on the mound for the Dali-ymen and retired after three innings for Billy MacLean. Dick Doyle pitched for the Cltyand was relieved in the late innings by Sonny Slull.

Ken MapPhall was the winning pitcher for Keefe Drug. David Chisholm pitched five innings for the Lions and Keith Dalzlel wecil the last two.

Gil Hodges ileading For New Records In N. L.

NEW YORK. 4ltPl—If Gil Hodges maintains his grand slam pace of the past five years. he appears it ciiich to break the National League record for most home runs with the bases filled and may even threaten the major league mark.