HHnN'b'ni'H'uHn'cH-Pu'H:'l- '

DOWN THE - BA-BK STRETCH

.-L-.-.x-.-.-.-.-i.-i.-.-.-u-iwi.-.i-i.-.-.-.-i.i-i.-i.-i.-.

'Tu'ini'in".'J'.'.'inH.'in'in'iHn'

The 11-year-oltl trotter Pi'ojcctllcli2cforc they hit the lLl!'li.'Th9 3.04 by Protector 3, l.59i., ownedfwnuld al7i)l.V U7 3 ””9e'qu::" H by the St. MalUllC0 Stable, Moiii- mile track and is one of the less-

real. and driven by P. Du .ault, ans iilt.V ill? "iii? kmcks 7'” 5”. has been one of the big winners much taster than the hall "1119 at Yonkers Raceway this .99':iSOll.llFaCl(V. l He had raced at. Dufferiii Pilrki s'"m

through the winter and spring and li.ixi'l ilnrk has luid ii i'P!'.i' NIC-

was the fasirst. t.rottci' there. In rrssiill stasuii. T115: liiillt”-fit 5lm”" 1' is Casimioti Farm and

1962 he st: ted 51 times, was 11 illiiifif-if in V M ml times first, 12 times second and 9 the Castli-ton In-.irtn stable . at times third, mostly on the Quebec l'ilCC(l there ootisted the laigest

circuit and his zill-lime wttiiiiiil.-slttiiliiber ot wins, drireti by Curly

are 362,876. On Map 20th at Yoti- ,Slll.l"l :1 out of l- and H. B- kers he won the Cornwall AA Trot, Clllt. sit -. .l tlt”.Y 1.. ck i'ccot'(l (If i purse 55,000 irotn the host livid of 1'03 4 3- ii W ml" mi" l”-Rm trotters that could be ttinisliallmt Ki-I5 1-it 51 i-iii” 3”” m”””d by W against him. The time at tho oiiar- ii. I-'r.i:itr (st Fntcsl, Ont. Dr. Stali-

Scott, ii 7. J. stzti of Scot-,

talld, ,,.l,;p., ,,v,v vl-llnmlls C . aiitlls5(i.(J32. He and Ilillsota 200 who also ti-;y.-s him Ill fhc pl-pp l3 5 will be the lamt'l:cs for the For Ah, plngkp ,:7,.'.(in. -,,v &'011k():'lq.ll7l(J stake. The Ititter was given liP trlrwmi so fat 'htit ht- hrtit lll- tlilH””'”'(l 1” ii "l'”ml”-9 race by Ins Frirlics. tlT'.i'f!i hr llrtiry Clil- ,-7" 0'Bi'iP1i- 31 Lil-V111?-'l-Oil. K35.

kgl-l i,l- ,1 ll kl -lvlw lllsl qllmlm.'sulxst.tiitliig for Jitninle Wingfeild, was ln gg 3 5' ll,,, ml; ll, 190 3 5l lwho xi-as attciiditiz Sep Palln's hhp f)ly9p..qil;1v'l,fiy5 -., lll 1.31 3 5tfiiitrr:il. Joe ali9Yiilll'(.lS said that and (he nlllrw lll ill.-i l..Hll-lc spmll ll:l(l lir konwn he was so near fnr 3 half mlip ll-3 ll, Mal-I Ml, l'lllll(l1i'.' a world's t'ecol'tl he could 1,, Fm-ilk; ll,-.5 t.-,.,l,,ll Mmdullt earth have done so. The world's.

Ru-C 153 1 5 glll;-,1 rccitrtl is 2.00 2 5.

A hi;:hli' touted ':'ottei' for tllfil

One of the stables that shipped

, liiistoigv in win 5100.000 lit a season.

has been aptiriziiirrl rzciicral mati- hmws out mm -V933 agar at Bay State ii-'rwhoi'oi Race- way by the ttnrk president. Paul Bowser. Bay State opens a 75-l night meeting mi .I:tie 1'.!it.li. Tedim 5337 is a brother of i'l'iiitcr S. Gil)lioiis,'i"0iil who is secrctarr of llooscvel'.R.:icp- 1304”. mid ill" (lam is Nellie v,.a..,-l Both Wm. lmrii in the Man. lBt-llini Scott 2091-ft, granddam Eva times. Bellini, noted brood mare.

la very liatidsntne dark chestnut ,. tracks belng land we hope will take a ftmt re-

built. will follmi. to lead of ll:i7.el lcordt Park. Raceivtti, Detroit, M icli., which is fire.-rzghilm of rt mile, or posibly Vermont DOVHIS that is three-quarters of a mile. Drivers that have raced at Hazel Park say they like it VF'l')' inilch better tiian the half-milcrs, hticaltsc the lirirscs

l Friends of Eiistls Payiite-i', Long River, have niatiy admiring things about. his colt aged l3

We wonder .

iant, popular blacksmith of city had completed fifty years of working at his trade. It. was inl ,June, 1903, that he went. to workl

i , - r - l in fifth, sixth, scrclitli and cic,hlh glgwttjlillillilslrlllgllhlrgnlgw?"lniixitilnl pnsmnus h.aVP 3 much bmtw inc." out shoes and doing lvarious chance to win than horses starting lmlm. mnm of blwkrlnltlmnzi ever

in similar positions over half mile tracks. That, of cctirse, is tinder- ntandable as they have a lnngcr strritvch tn grt. stiaiclitriieri nut ill

isiiice, In that half cniitilry Em- llmett has turned out over a quar-

Coniiliued on pai:et'l

islanders and Boosters clubs 1

Boxius.

AT THE

Charlottetown Forum MONDAY. JUNE 8

MAIN BOUT--10 ROUNDS GIL .

I

HARRY "KID"

Bronx, N.Y., 158 Ibl. I ROUND SPECIAL

Bud Ramsay

Sumnieriuldc, 13! llu.

Charlottetown. 154 lb. scan-rxiul.-'4 normal

Austin Squorobriggs

Olnrlotlukwll. 111 Ill

Mitoii lifrowaita Leltoy Jones ll imnq. flu. in mi llnIl!n.121lhu.

. . Itoolo 2nd vs Warren ilugiiriitgo

III IIII. Pope Rood. ll! lbl.

Old-Spain, Johulnym Mayfair,

back. Especially back. . .. .

ever. He reached first once on an error by the shortstop, and though that didn't fatten his batting av-

ity when he broke

the plate. and around first. he com- bines effectiveness with the grace and polish that Hank Landry used to show in short field. He'll have lots of competition from this lad ml Tm. 53,. ls Abllel. Tl CleL.g.Edciie Lund. Lund can stretch like by a hunzrv man reaching for board-

lgod umpire, when it comes to al .d

Last Wntliiestl;ii' J. Etiiiiiett Gal- lcllaiigc ll: Come H0051: 01' lalnlne-tni.'lV be started. this Or an angry manager shaking his '

iwi'h his father .ltiscpli Gallant in i5tl9k5 b.V his KUYIS.

'fus.c to admit. their mistakes. trou-

i

0ULTONvsEDWARDSt

itinls spoiiitl.

R-u)ou

B

I i

ansarow

nw - . ..:4J

PAGFT 's"i3i””i"' THE GUARDIAN.

Snort Echoes From Prince county

For Softball

The battle foijeadersliip in the 'City softball League tightened last night as the Guai'dianlAngels mov- ed into a first place tie with Can- ada Packers and the Sunshine 1:- land Dairy advanced to share sec- ond plucc vlllh the Basilica Youth Club.

The Joui-nal-Pioneers have shown everyone that they can win games by lop-sided scores without Arm- strong on the lllloulld. They laffh basted the Imcion team 11-9 with

ml. was 30 2,5. the lldll ll, lo: l 5ilm death was reiioi-ted in the' Balleml ,1 pretty fair hurler him- The angels deliejatedheth:1Bll)oV:fgI1 and the mile in 206. one tllllttz press in mi (W5 W-'0 He died self, tossliig them across. Fhe Bom-bets 7-ztixiiilsi C dttpadb ghoul, ll", mm M l,l.l,,,,(,lm. ls ll”, 3 i gill into:-ital lioiiiorrliagc. IniLfufh seems to be that this team Youth Cllublsopltgell-ant): emmded they have loiir:-lasting qti.ili: .. ' 3 5'" mi” N” W5 imd 3E6v875- iis good from Al'll1Stl'0Illf.t l'iy:lli1' down ers ll-8., Tie L K111311181 X0 4 sel- ls CPrt:1ll1l)'SOlllPllll.'”.'.: out it. the HN W-I1 hill? llPlili;( Scliilli-l0(:lx5-ilto the bat bull VVPIF ii1il';ll1IC1'tl:ml0 tbllt;kCaii.idiaii cg on a - ordinzii” to have .iil ll-iciii-nlti -ii'il1l-l'l"- 7'-"r ' as ' ' " i599 10'-V ll1”.i' M" Rh” ' "l t ' . . horse 5,9,” the lap llrlgllilll. ,, ,.; c1i.i ltittsc ti; 'li2it kit: Fraser llollomllll t-nmpeiiiloii. As a rPSlllt of las(ti l1lllEhtG5 Bfglaeg mod them to the lllrg ;ll 2, ll;l,i,; l)llllL:liL him for 3500. He was then, . . Canada Pac eis an 1 e lull ml- lfke Ygnkgys. .i it-otter and litui l11)'.Sll0'-'.'ll too Bl. mo .,.l,,l llml new name Angels each have nne ponsm , g I F:-ascr, one of the -Mull) ll”, (l(,l,,5 lmve ,,d,,pl(.d ls lowed by the and Suns I ne Wcndcll W:i'iir:'.. - S X '" Cunmm andllllilclt ion ion; for ei'ei')' iy use. I5l””dD””'-V mm exgm'The Dan)" Waihen of Fort All ' i W5 bred "ml "ted iivnwc llftiltlllfl to shorten it by iis- me” mid the Exec" each have : whose lmmm Mr, ,,,,ll l(:.,,l,.. mine at 'rc but pa:-lir.s in iliciml: ll”, lllhl syllable of me llrsl ggunp in hand but they meet eac the Mar1tll))pg. llng ;,..,.ll l).uuit:luti, t-lititiged Di. SiIlllt0llllmm,,' aml ll”. lllsll leum. of lllel0tll'9l' on Monday THEM- rreat. tlitntzs xittii 'l;r- ;i.l('ii?i (. K ii'i'i'i' "i '11” ii?-"P Mitt NW .i0fii'5VRr' lsecoitti. tiltd calling them ”Jcrps"' Vmng Wm Shepm"d' 5.1mm" Vnln this ,ir'nt'. llr t lircyi imri '('!'ii'li'(l8 lir iiirll iuiiat no l)DllLli'(”lm. S-mm NU,” ll some ,.,,l.elp,.5lfiiil,i' recovered from an illness an hpmllc,i ,,t ,,,, r,... M” H was the first s':.3.00000 pace ever l,p(,SC,.l,,,. U. H ll, lllere lll. that liospitalized him fol tut; year l)lll- mi ultc of tie ill 2ll'l'i" 5ili"(l- isle:-ttl oi iiic "it", we'll have toim”””l5v Hilmned m the ranks D at. Yonkers he won rtw ' .iitii ' " V" lP.'liC to-.iii lille I-1Cl”0”3” Ymml .91”? and united slam; ll,,,,lp,5 it ,.,- Alltilll6l' winner and ii pruspect- . - hurled the L.Y.C. to then win over Trophy l-,1.-9 ll 31:3 5 1;-Hm ,, iic viizunptoii for lilie Czistleionl mllnllx Slmllwllsl ll, llls pllcll, the rampaging red coats from field of elew.-i, qitarter Fiiilil 5'-dbl” mid d”l'”' Slim” ls ling zigtiizist those higli-flying Ab- Callmda Packers-, V ., m 39 4 5, 1y ill lllellr lI)ii1ch Datidy. that :s a full brotli- lllle l,l,,.l.nle(llMe5V demmlslmled For Shephaid it was a familiar :-but cr to the Duke of l.tillwtitei' Ii. lllem. clml.ll. llml lu. ls one Olilr It was the slime Sllfphgld 5 2,()2ml1ell,,5 It ,,.i i,,.,.ll ,lmlk,i,g :00 1! 5. Dutch l).llltl,l' was held lllc llesl pllpllels ll, llwse pnl.ls'lWll(l pitched the I..V.C. -to the up, In ygllg ,, ,c;,o.()m gull. out as a lxio-,ie.tt-i-iii and not l)0ll,.l,,, mluli. lllc MdL.Cm.mlCklCtl3 League championship last (3it,or.l)1ai r,,., ,,t 15,73 5 I'(ll'('(l last tear and iii the first :l.lll,.mt.,l look as ll lllell. llmmunlg year when thelYouth Clubbers up- ” E m,.,,,,:,, Lex,,,gl,,,ll,st:it-t of his hie at llzizol Park lir-lllml was all llell we wall-L sayilset the Sunshine Island Dairy in was 3. st.'.: 0 was an l W011 1” 2'05 4 3 3”” lt 1” E” 0”? 01 -lihat Holmaii's would have wonlmel league ”"3l5' I t awful lot. of l ' ptlb1ii".s tnoitcv on .1119 5m”9i'5 1” ill" 1933 Lime .the contest if Donnie llild started, Shephnrd, 30'' suong lmppor him but! he 1,;-.,',,,. ll: gm. 531,,-l'ml,l lBli()iill Ju,-4 to he raced at Delti-'lle,.m,se me Do). mwcls more ,,.,ll.k.lfi'oiii his teammates particularly dl.-1 mll pale ll ;,,;( llll T..l1't?, Oltlu. (Ltstlttoii Farlti will ilmd was lusmg some of his e(-lbT0lllEl Paddy who played centre- .. .-.. hare :llliilllPl' grrzit tliire-)'etii'-oldtlcclllvgliggq in the last two iii-llieldllls 1130'-lsh he DWI)?!-'1 Ii-lHiS The )l,.l-;..- ; op, mtlll gilp laglplcl lllli('DZ' in that race. Iosola's KIlSlgll,llllllg5' but Come mlcl.5ummCl.y lllrittining catch off Elrnle Traliioi' ll'LllE this se oi; iias 'l'homas B. Thai Wik ii iiW'.i'531"0ld ”?1"3mllie's around. ihtre's going to be a m the Seventh ”mmg N” we

Ilast roar of 2012 2 5, won 10 races llm M ball bl,Sl”.l.s Wearlng 3 pa”, best. lleldmil Play of W5 Kim?-

pitched for

from the dlillflllt to the plate al)d,!CH1:::l;VPa3(ael;;T1ier l The Ballem brothers Art and

Gomll, MMKM.-S oneglmnd slab l Cecl limited the Legion to two hits

of Wliitlocks daisy-cutter throughl”5 ll” Dairyme” whipped the Vets ccntrc ' s i do b' . . . . llheCHQil::ll nglizabelh Pall, dlayihc first two innings but lost his ll10ll(l. batttiig eye yet, but his speed on

10-4. Art Ballem started for the

t d ' apps am Dairy and struck out five men in

brilliant plays? infielders on

lconirol in the third and was re- ;placed by Ced. The latter struck ls as dmzllm aslgullellllpblalttlcrislitwalked one and

Ivan Connors pitched for the Legion and went all the way giv-

Mackay doesn't have his

the base paths

Race Tightens In Battle

CHARLOTTETOWN A ' "T"

Honors

hind second to rob Goodwin of a base knock.

Henry Hartlnger displayed his best form of the young season as be limited the Bombers to four hits in pitching the Guardian An- gels to their fourth league win. Hartlnger gave up single runs in the second and third innings and then held the Bombers to one hit for the rest of the way. He retir- ed 10 men in a row during one stretch. i

Jimmy H-ughe:. pitched for the Bombers and held the M18815 in check until the sixth inning when the latter scored four T1105- Hughes, like Hartinger, had ex- cellent conirol and did not walk a man.

The Bombers raced into a 2-0 lead in the third inning but the Angels went ahead 3-2 in. the fourth. The Guardian sewed it up in he sixth when Bill.V AC0?" cleared the bases with a long drive to left field.

Billy Wright and Murray Car- michael shaited fielding honors. Wright robbed Hughes off a hit in

A dream. that had its inception over fifty years ago, materialized for Neil Ross, Sr, Fortune, in May of this year when a heavy earthen dam was thrown across the Big Brook a few hundred yards below

the point where the Mclniiis Brook joins this stream. Mr. Ross told me that over half a century ago when he lumbered with his father along the banks of the Big Brook he found this ideal site for building a dam. It has been in the back of his mind over iiince and this spring he decided to get busy, regaixlless of the cost, and make his dream come true.

I looked it over this week and was amazed at its possibilities for trout, ducks, geese and fur-bear-

the third inning and Carmichael ink animals. The dam he COH- made it shoe string catch off Lou structed. or rather caused to be Costello in the fourth. constructed. resembles an inland

The Guardian-Bombers game fresh water lake rather than a

dam. Matliicsoii and MncMillmi, Contractors, Montague, built the dam. The water has flooded an immense area of marsh and in-

lasted only 35 minutes and was handled by Jack Ready. Bill Murphy worked the L.Y.C.-Pack- ers game and John Richard of-

ficiated at the Dairymen's-Le- terval on the Big Brook water- gion contest. shed; I would say off hand well Lineups: in excess of 100 acres. Quite a few

L.Y.C.vC. Peters 3b, P. Shep- hard cf. J. I-lennessey c. :5. Lamian ss, J. MacDonald if, B. Dunn rf, I-I. Murnaghan Eb, W. Shephard p, A. Shetphard lb.

hunters and fishermen will re- member the flat tidal area. with the remains of the old French dykes in evidence, that was reacti- ed by a boggy trail through a

Canada Packers E. Trainor swamp that lies between the Ross 213. G. Mill-5 cf. H. Gllulhief P. 5- homestead and the dam site. Doivne lb, J. MacLeod lf, MoCon- - - - nell rf, J. Gauthier (iii, A. Mac- Kinnon c, P. Maclntyre as.

Dairy-MacGee cf, Turner rf, Dunn c, Arsenault ss, Jardine 2b, Crockett lb, D. Carroll 8b, A. Car- roll lf. A. Ballem p, C. Ballem p.

Legion--Mahard ss, Blanchard c, Connors p, Goodwin ab, Strain lb, Beers cf, Thistle rf, Bolger 2b, Murnaghan If.

This section is now under water and will be a made-to-order home for geese and ducks. Ducks al- ways favorcd this spot on the Big Brook but it was not favored by wild geese as it lacked the water surface to afford geese the feel- ing of security they need when they drop in for fresh water and

in last year,

Alllarl ..-l.Nl.. Glllgmns who has vThe t.wtie:' -of Sharp Ixlote is CW. ,looks 'as if he is going to stake lleml ,.a,.ll,,: ,,l.,.,,m.,. ll, x-nnkws Clark. a rosldelit of Michigan who ,a claim. for "Mr. First Baseman I-vaCE.wa.,'. la, ll”. pl,” rm”. -W,mS' also had fun or three other gootllof l95.'l.' Hels a real cannon at ...-...-

A full week-end of golfing com-l petitions await golfers 'on the Charlottetown Course today and tomorrow provided that the weath- er-inan cooperates.

The Saturday afternoon sweep- stake, which is open to all golfers,

ing-house biscuits, and he can wlll bl, pl ed l da nd l lh H9 15i"1'5o h” that lmlf bf” same titneudompejtltlyonafor the sevf All baseball fans know that I mm and eighth posmom ml the

tcliarlotletown team which will the Rose Bowl Tournam-

- V :l)lH.V in llmllli-tit, at Dartmouth late in June

'SClSlOll on judgment,

Six players have already been ;picked to play on the local team. V ll'lilie remaining two positions are Becunzlfo mliislolien to 'all players with a handi- is true in decisions of jLl(lf.'lTleI1t,:(f(':lI-) ,f::.:0po2l,l,l,f,l;eL,lg&:'Rpe;::?;" umpires sotnetinies get the idea it I pd lasvllsamrday but on ncclguni E 15 M”? W16 reizardins dfcisionsl the unfavorable weather it was diz- involring rule interpretation, Noth- sided to begin the competition over my: cotild be farther fron . - , truth. If an umpire misiiit.di'pifell.E llqlimnot:?)ol;1tlislfiit:,erlJl)nemnd)ltTli1tmlhfs a rule. the more quickly hr ad- lflllll. ,1 rnits his mistake. the better. It Gnlfprs wishing to competeniusi isn't. all easy thing to do It ti . i . ' .' bound it) bring down upon th: ldgleiillaolgrddlaetzvhe Hint arbnel ” H0” or 5l"C55”C Yb dav and Wednesdal June 1e(lenTlSl- marks from the umpire batters second round will be la ed bec Eilailinloe Bl(l)1i.tlIldnellI,lert8ll1lL;iIl"gllSe-E tween lsaturday. Jung yl'3 and should be done 'imnicdiatcl:': ,Af- tlillinloiivlzt totrhle mic ier all. we all make mistakes. and at the end of thee36 hol mrlisi uinpires are no different than ot.h- play on the Charlotteto ' E5 ll ”" P999” H HWY Stubbornlv i'e- 'l"omorrow a four b M1 tnml

- all mensfour- some competition will be started. This competition is open to all male members and will get under- ivav at nine oiclock Sunday morn- Hill. The draw will be made as ill? players arrive at the Pro shop.

All players are urged to compete iti this event which will be played in four stages with a round every Sunday for four weeks.

list.s. No matter how raw the dc- cisioti appears to be to fans and D13.l'ci's, it's the wise

ble iii the way alwn.Vs rlcrt-lops. v . .

Di Protests, etc.,

A little bouquet in closing to Ilinnic Gallant, who plays 1-um livid Yer the soflzeous Rats, Llntiie 5 one of the best lady softball Players in this little isthmus call- ed Summersidc.-She's pulled off -Wm" fancy catches, and she hits for extra bases most of the time,

my Too Late To classify

F6iYi:TvEZ"irTiiiFiEiTEiH:o'

Board optional. Phone 473-J.

Mount Logan in the Yukon, 1?.- 850 feet high, is the highest peak on Canadian territory.

, The ground where Cardiff Castle lstands was first fortified by the

Romans in AD '15.

Ioyai'c.;..di'.'.iuai., '

Rifle Shoot at Squaw Point June Pay panda on range.

Recruits for Annual Camp accepted at Orderly Panda at-'51-riioiirles osso noon Julio -'1fh-A.

1 .

mi. ,

- I on

On Local Golf Course Softball am:

lfamhleitvt;i.iti Stake, the world's into Roosevelt Raceway from Iii- erage, there is little doubt that his mg "P 1,4 hits" striking out two Guardian-G, Ward C, R, Hughes 1'95” Mmk tmd muskrms l""'9,M' rirhmt ,'liili'Tl, :5 S tliaittipolis last week was that of speed cailsed Wlllll(l('l( to liurry anddlallklng threes 3 b, Hartlnger p, Carmichael cf. Ways, Hequemed this "am Rlmm 1'04 15 hi Dcir Mrainrr Bi Shivcly Eillh six headlliis throw, and liurricd pegs ariw Dick (Farrell and Len Arsenaim Schleyer rf, Longaphie lb, Wright m l'm”ed,"”mbe"St but Vow me "' tucltltilnu last yra:"s witiitcr of quite often inaccurate. ' Pach mmled for. the Dairymen ss. Maclaean lf, Acorn 2b. muskrms m particular Wm hfw” iti-otttucis tl'lDlP('T()W1l, Sharp Notc ' ' ' r Mme Clmnors mt 3' mume ml Bombers-Monaghanl (lb, Coii- "' Mme NP" ol sulmble hnbmn it own -12 l'df'P5 .'l, 200. Bi is 75 years young and The Curranites look 50 per cent me L'eg"mt Pb” Mmfcee pulled nolly cf, Bradley if, Hughes p 1" Which '0 live and mUmDl.V- as :4 two and .t-cc-war-oltl. so his created one of the biggest upsets stronger at bat this year. Granted "H the "utstalndmg tlleldmg play Mactcaltlum 5. Taylor c. Costello Muskmts "9 Mw" hes" with miirr hp; zvmum at cxpcci niiicu in the lit:-tnry of the sport by that "Red" Mackenzie was proh- l 0! the game Then he ””ed in be" 2b, S. Jay rt. J. Gallant lb. hW5l"5 pmblemsv like "5 humfmst at 11- H. 1- 15; llrpn ;n Jiinmip xiintiiltz 'lir' l-lanililctotiiati with ably not at his best. form, the C.l ' T ' Jnirflfl ruililo .i::tli sbecit train- llic iiiii.-ii-oi'ci'looke(l Sharp N0t0lElli(l B. stickers were still gettingi 1n respect to me consm-vlmon ed by hzm at-ml ,'i t-mimic of ue:-ks :l.i,st August and ending the season lsurprlslng distance with their an le it, is this columnists 0 mien ago at Yot-.kr-rs he won 21 S5000 -85 the driver of the first horse clouts. Maurrie Cannon. who sur- thlgt. it is the sea run troutp that trotting event in 207 4'5. llsharp Notei in harness horse prised a lot of fans with his abil-

wlll really benefit. This dam has eliminated the netting on the Me- Innis Brook and will also give the trout moving up the Big Brook a much needed breather as the heavy schools that move tip river every summer will be inclined to stop over in this large body of fresh water where food will he abundant and they will have lots of scope for fortii.-.i'ng expeditions. The same situation will apply in the Ross dam only on H. larger scale as occurs in the (lam at Dingwellls Mills. The dam on the pavement at Dilirxwe-ll's is at more drop in the bucket compared to the Big Brook project. 0 . .

Here Today

'Iihe Guardian Angels of the City Softball League and the Summer- side Journal Pioneers of the Sum- merstde Softball League will meet this afternoon in an exhibition game on the Old Diamond at: 2.15.

Lanhlmder Dick Doyle Wm plum The big trout that frequent the

for "he Meets We Ross Arm- 3-ff.?.e””Sl:.””l;Zld .?”i.,3””l.f ill: strong and ommle Bmem Me ex' Black Marsh will gstill be open to