- elected President Of P.E.I. Fish And Game Ass'n

Mr. Stewart Jones of Charlotte- town was re-elected President of the Prince Edward Island Fish and Game Protective Association at the annual meeting of the As- sociation held recently at the Rendezvous.

The president. vice-presidents and secretaries of the three county branches were elected as directors. Representatives from each county attended the meeting.

Guests present at the meeting were Mr. Wilfred Saunders of Fisheries Research Council, St. Andrews. N. B.: Mr. J. J. Larr- abee. Federal Fisheries Supervisor for P.E.I.; and Mr. Spurgeon Jen- kins. representing the protective services of the Provincial Govern- ment.

The guest speaker, Mr. Saund- ers explained the history. growth habits and movement of trout us it pertains to streams in Prince Edward Island.

He stressed the importance of the tagging of fish in connection with research work and emphas- ized that the catching of tag trout by anglers be reported to the Department of Fisheries.

Mr. Larrabt-e spoke briefly on

the matter of stream pollution and he assured the meeting that everything would be done to cor- rect unfgvorable conditions.

The president's report was de- livered by Mr. Jones who review- ed the operation of the Associa- tion during the past year. Speak- ing of the constructbn of dams he stated that two dams in Prince County' are about complet- ed and that a third has been re- paired.

He dealt on the matter of stream pollution at some length and stated that; "Sawdust con- ditions are found in some streams

and the washing of fertilizer equipment and bags is doing more damage than is generally

realized. While those things are bad. by far the worst and most

disgraceful condition has develop- ed at North Lake. Hunter River and Murray Harbour where re- ifuse from starch factories is dis- posed of in fishing waters."

The secretary-treasurer's report 'was read by Mr. -H. P. Vessey who also read the minutes of the ilast annual meeting. Mr. E. K. -.MacNutt, chairman of the con- Istilution committee. prcsented a lncw constitution to the meeting.

Baseball Playoffs To Resume Here Tomorrow

The Provincial Intermediate and junior baseball series between Charlottetown and Summerside teams will be resumed tomorrow afternoon at summerside with the first game getting underway at 1.- 30 .

The Intermediate Abbles lead Summerside l-iolmans 2-0 in the best three out of five series and the juniors are even-stephen with one game each The Intermediates will play the first game and the juniors the second.

The Abbie Intermediates will hold a practise this evening at 5.- 30 on Memorial Field.

Musial Has long Lead In Bailing Race

NEW yonx. Sept. 10 .(&n .. When Jackie Robinson was asked last spring whether he thought he could win the National League batting championship. he replied:

"Not. as long as Stan Musial is in this league. That fellow is in

one,class. The rest of us are in another.

The averages today bear out Robinson's words. Musial, St.

Louis Cardlnals' one-man gang. is way up in the clouds with .s. .370 mark through games of Sunday Sept. 9.

The second batter. Philadelphia's Richie Ashburn. has .340. Robin- son is third with .338.

Following the big three in this order are:

Roy Ompanelia. Dodgers. 329: Johnny Wyroestek. Cincinnati, .316: Al Dark. New York, 313; Carl Furillo. Dodgers. am; Ralph Kiner, Pittsburgh. .310; Monte Irvin. Giants. .309. and George Metkovich, Pirates. .302. The lat- ter is the only newcomer to the top ten, replacing the Csrds' Harry (Peanuts) Lowery.

Musial also is tops with 11 triples. His 187 bits is second only to Ashburn's I95. and his 112 runs scored is bettered only by Ralph Kiner of Pittsburgh with 116.

Stan also has an outside chance to grab the home run title. Kiner, the defending champion, leads with 37 to 36 for Brooklyn's Gil I-lodges. Musial is third with 32.

Irvin took over the runs batted in leadership frcm Boston's Sid Gordon. 103 to I00.

Preacher Roe. the sly Dodger southpaw .iop: pitchers with a 19- 2. 9.04 percentage.

Dog Show Held Al Sainliohn

SAINT JOHN. N. B.. Sept. ro- (CP)-Pugville's Mighty Jim. a pup in the toy group and entered from Pugviile Kennels at Groton- On Hudson. N. Y.. tonight won the best in show award at the second dog show of the current New Brunswick circuit.

The runner-up was Dane. international champion Bornholrn's Casanova. owned by Mrs. C. C. McGill. Johnson City. N. Y. This entry went best in show Saturday at Moncton.

The judge tonight was Mrs. P. A. Margeson, Kentville. N. S. An- other show of the New Bruns- wick Kennel Club will be held at Saint John tomorrow before the circuit V shifts to Fredericton Thursday.

I Great

Mrs. A. Home Wins ladies Golf Tourney

Mrs A. Horne of Summersioe won top honors in the ladies golf tournament at Green Gables yes- terday afternoon as she shot. a. 49 in the nine hole competition. Run- ner-up was Mrs. W. E. Cotton with 56.

Mrs. Dr. Campbell of Charlotte- town won the low not in the first division with a score of 46. Run- ners-up were Mrs. Noel DcBlols and Mrs. G. H. Buntain with 49.

Low gross in the second division was won by Mrs, W. K. Sharpe with a score of 58. Mrs. W. Bar- bour with 60 was second. Mrs. Wood won the low not honors with -is and Miss Nora Longworth was second wlilh 49.

Mrs Jack Renaud took low-gross honors in the third division with 66 points -Runner-up was Mrs. Ivan Home with 73. Mrs. Baker had a low net of 49 for top net honors in the division while Mrs. MsoMillan and Mrs. Mackenzie tied for second place with 59.

Turpin Fans Take Bealing

LONDON. Sept. 10 -(AP)- A plane load of Randy Turpin's fans took a heating from customs offic- ials tonight before they headed for New York to watch Turpin de- fend his world middleweight box- lng title.

Customs men seized hundreds of pound notes from the 55 passeng- ers in what one official said was the biggest currency swoop ever staged at London Airport.

British Treasury rules prohibit travellers taking more than no in currency out of the country

Eases Training: Plays Cricket

GROSSINGER. N. Y.. Sept. 10 -(AP)- Middleweight champion Randy Turpin played what. he termed a "cracking game of cricket" today as he relaxed and prepared to break camp tomorrow. The champion appeared calm as he played cricket with brothers Jackie and Dick and a pair of sparring partners. Turpin d-id six miles of road work this morning, ate a substantial breakfast of fruit Juice. cereal. eggs and smoked her- ring and tea.

"Randy is Just like what we want him to be." said manager George Middleton. "He is ready to go at the moment."

SPRINGHILL, N. S., Sept. 10 - (CP) - Dartmouth Jewellers took the Maritime ladies softball cham- pionship here Sunday, -defeating Moncton in both ends of a twin- bill. Dartmouth won by scores of 15-10 and ll-10.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 10 -Mp). Bob Baker. Pittsburgh Negro heavyweight tonight won his xlrd consecutive pro fight as he stopped Dale Hall of Ohlosso in two min- utes and 55 seconds of the third round. Baker weighed 216 pounds.

13 more than his opponent.

Extra Special -

IIOKCIIIH

HATS S2.

Collegiate Pork Pie Style.

R N nrill

490

While They Last.

Charlottetown

T LITTCE SPORT"

Tommy Henrich, former fielder and now a coach with one

out-

New York Yankees recently wrote an article entitled "Man- agers Win Bali Games." Base- ball men differ in their opinions on the subject but a local base- ball manager. Tom MscFarlane. pulled off a strategic move in the Intermediate game here Sunday that duld go a long way in sup- porting Henrich's ideas. 0 O 0

The move was made when Tommy sent in base thief Wally Shephard as a pinch runner for "Spy" Ready in the last half oi." the ninth inning with the Ab-

' 1y Robson,

THE .GUARDlAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Pennant Combatants To Resume Action Today

By JOE- REDCI-ILER

NEW YORK. Sept. 10-(AP)- The zt-hour cease fire order ends tomorrow as the pennant combat- ants in the American League re- sume action with Cleveland op- posing Philadelphia. New York facing St. Louis and Boston meet- ing Detroit.

Most. of the interest will stem from Philadelphia where the In- dians play a twi-night double- header. The Yankees and Browns also play a twi-nighter while the Red Sox-Tigers battle is a single day contest.

The Indians are in a tough spot. although they trail the pace-setw ting Yankees by only four pci'- centage points. The Athletics, de- spite their sixth-place standing. now are the roughest club in the league.

Fresh from Sunday's double win over the Red Sox. which dumped Boston 5 V2 games behind the leaders. the A's are fast gaining a reputation as giant killers.

bies one run behind. "Spy" had done more than his share to win the game with his flawless play-1 ing at first and his hard single Whlcfl started off the w.nning rally but his base stealing recordi

for the season was not up to that. of Shophardr. U I O

Shephard proceeded to steal

second on the first pitch andi

barely made it despite his speed, It is doubtful if any other man on the team would have made it. when Charlie Ryan hit a ground- er to short Shepherd broke for third running in front of the Summerside shortstop who pro- ceeded to bubble the ball and int men reach first and third. Ryan went to second on the first pitch to the next. batter and bo-th run- ners advanced on another er- ror. Ryan scored the winning run on the next play.

. a

If Tom had not sent in a pinch runner it is doubtful if Reaclyl would have stolen second and; doubtful if he would have tried.- With a runner at first base in- stead of second base the Sum- merside.shortstop might. have fielded Ryan's grounder and got at least one man out if not. two. Under those circumstances the result probably would have been defeat for the Abblcs and not vic- tory.

"Chick" Whalen also made a strategic move in the eighth in- nlpg when he lifted pitcher Bob Ashe in favor of Joe Bernard. The soundness of the move has been thoroughly debated but the lom of the game could hardly be blamcd on Bernard who took over pitch-inlg duties in the eighth ywith two men on and one out.

Bernard allowed only one h.tl during the remainder of thel game and two runs in the ninth

were unearned. O O 0 Ashe had pibchcd brilliant one hit ball until he was relieved. In the sixth inning there were Ab- bies on second and third with none out but no one scored. in the seventh he left a man on second but in the eight. he issued two straight walks an indication that he was tiring and with "Buck" Whillock at the bat is tir- ing pitcher is in an unenviablc spot. I The Summerside team and Ashe deserved a better fate. During the first eight innings they played unbeatable ball. committing only one error and giving up only one hit. The Aibbies on the other hand had committed four er- rors and Charlie Ryan. who hurl- ed great ball. gave up five hits. I O 0

Any manager would have quite. a time beating Benny Carson Sun- day. Benny had a no-hitter and two men out in the eight bcfore the Sirmmerside Juniors got their only hit. Carson hurled the Tact four framu with a blood blister on one of his pitching fingers and it was clear from the press box that. it was bothering him. with courage like that and the aroiiity ho has. Carson may get that no hitter before .too. long.

. .

1-Bolman's hopes of winning the Intermediate series received an- olher set. back last night with the word that right fielder Gordie Maoxsy is leaving for Quebec this morning. Macxay has been a aiiondout in the series both at the plate and on the field. At the plate he leads all batters with six hits in nine trips and Sun- day he got more hits than all the hitters on the A-bbie tea-m comlbined. His speed in the field made him an outstanding fly hawk and base runner.

51'. LOUIS. Sept. lo .. (UP) - St. fouls Browns today announced the recall of pitchers Cliff Fsnnin and In Medlinger from Toronto Maple Leafs of the International rescue.

nm.alJm.mru.. sent. 10 -(AP)- Oil Turner. sensational young welterweisht. ran his un- beaten string toastonlghtwiih I dynamic two-fisted attack that halted form: lightweight champ- ion Ike Williams at 2:8 of-the ioth and final round of their bout st Shlbe Park. The defeat all .but

Manager Casey Stengel of the

Yankees hasn't. forgotten that Jimmy Dykes' relaxed sluggers knocked the New Yorkers out of

first place three times in 22 days. And manager Al Lopez of the lil- dians remembers that the A's

recently to knock the Indians off the top perch.

Furthermore. the A's plan to shoot lefties Alex Kellner and Sa-m Zoidak against the Inhians tomorrow night. Both have hurled effectively against the Tribe this season. .

Kellner's record against Cleve- land is 3-3 including one shutout victory. Zoldak. an ex-Indiar, has lost all four starts against his former mates. But look at those scores-1-0 (10 innings), 3-3. 3-2 and 1-0.

Cleveland plans to use Bob Fel- ler (22-7) and Mike Garcia (19- 11). Both have whipped the A's three out of four times. '

On the other hand. the Yankees figure to find the cellar Browns easy.

Leo Kiely. young rookie left- hander. will attempt to put. the Red Sox back on the winning track. Marlin Stuart (4-5) is scheduled to do the hurling for Detroit. Kiely, who whipped the Yankees in New York last week. has a 5-4 record.

In the National League race, Brooklyn plays the Reds tomor- row in a night game in Cincinnati and New York Giants face the Cards in a twi-night doublehead- er in St. Louis.

The Dodgers hold a 5 112-game

whipped his men two out ofthrce

bulge on the Giants.

Dean Of Yank Harness

WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.. Sept. 10-(AP)-William Neal Reynolds. 88. dean of American harness: horse owners. died in hospital to- day. He became ill last. month at the Hambletonian meeting in Go- shen, N. Y.

After his retirement in 1942 from the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., which he once served as president. Reynolds devoted his time to his philanthropic and racing interests. Known to friends and associates as Mr. Will, he maintained a stable at Tangle- wood Farms. a vast showplace near Winston-Salem. and a winter training stable at. Orlando, Fla.

Reynolds had been in harness horse racing almost 50 years. His My Shady Bell won 15 firsts and two seconds in 17 starts about 1903-1910.

In 1933 his filly Mary Reynolds won the Kentucky Denby of har- ncss racing. the Hambletonian. in a race called "the s-10.000 stum- ble". The colt. Brown Berry and the Reynolds filly each had taken one heat. In the third and decid- ing heat, Brown Berry stumbled while leading near the finish. and Mary Reynolds swept home the winner. His Tar Heel was the all-time money-winning pacer as a two-yea?-old.

In 1922. when Reynolds was 59. he started working behind his horses at least. 2.5 miles a day. This was at doctol's' suggestions that fresh air would help him re- cover from an operation. He was rated one of the keenest traincrs in the country.

Reveal Horeck Received Release

Right winger Johnny Horeck. who has agreed to coach the Mone- ton Hawks this season. received his release last year from Major Tom Rogers. past President of the Islanders Hockey Club, and became a free agent at the end of last sea-

I-Ioreck's release was apparently signed at. the request of Murph Chamberlain while he was still coach here last year and Major Rogers signed it before Chamber- lain left. for Vancouver. The release was later passed pn to Horeck.

A statement attributed to Hor- cck said that he had a "release signed by Major Thomas Rogers prior to Dr. Dougan's appointment as president." Earlier Dr. Dougan stated that as far as he knew I-loreok was still the property of the Islanders. l

Sugar Ray in - light Worltoul .

POMPTON . N. J., Sept. 10 -(AP)- BUSH Riv FDNIIIOH llmbcred up with a little shadow boxing and bag punching todny as he prepared to close his training camp.

Robinson said he expects to weight fall for his return 10-round title bout with middleweight champion Randy Turpin at the Polo Grounds Wednesday night.

At a press conference, Robinson said: "If I don't make any mis- takes on Wednesday. '1 expect to win the title. but 10 rounds is I long time in which not to make any mistakes."

SIAP SIIIIT ' FIIISIIIII

Belle of III: developed and prtatedaaloatsattlennelsr Prlntsdeabtodseulosatroesst Anysospesseoeelllulopetasn lessalseloletllo. lsltllln

'Horse Owners Dies

Miners Claim

'Bonhomn1E Gray

C-LACE BAY. N.S., Sept. 10 (CP) C Glace Bay Miners of the new Maritime Major Hoc- key League will not. relinquish their claim to Connie Bon- homme and Bob Gray. a club spokesman said tonight.

Both players, with Glace Bay last year in the now dc- fun'ct Cape Breton Major Hoc- key League, are reported signed with Charlottetown ls- lan-ders. also of the M.M.I-I.L.

Ticke-i Sellers Busy for Turpin. Robinsonjghi

By MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK, Scpt. l0--(AP)- While world middleweight chain- pion Randy Turpin from Britain and ex-champion Ray Robinson took life easy today, the box of- fice men at Madison Square Gar- den were ss busy as salesgirls ;n a bargain basement.

Jim Norris. president of the In- ternational Boxing Club, reported that s.'i90.000 had been taken in through last night for the Wed- nesday title bout at the Polo Grounds.

"What it. is it must bc over mark." said Big Jim.

The big ballpark is scaled to gross over 5600.000. There are 15,000 ringside seats on the field at 530 and 55.000 seats in all.

The record gross of 8401.789 for a non-heavyweight. fight is a cinch to be broken unless the weather turns bad Wednesday. In addition. the boxers will be cut- ting into an extra 5225.000 or 3250.000 for the motion picture rights and the special television showing in a number of theatres.

The betting also was booming with most of the wagering favor- ing Robinson at 0 to 5.

This return bout is one of the biggest scraps in years and it's reported that s nurrfber of British bettors are going to make a "killing" because of the different odds in Britain and the United States.

In Britain. the odds favored Robinson only slightly. by about 0 in to s. Britons wagered heav- ily on Robinson with the legal British book-makers.

Too Late To cimlfv

ron SALE .. Io IIANTAMS. 104 King Street.

now. I can't say. but the si00,000

CUSTOM COMBINING. BOOK our orders now. Regular rates. lilott and Webster. Reming- ton.

.....:..?..j-.

WANTED-TIACIIII roa CIN- tral Royalty School. grades five and six. Apply Gordon Rice. Psrkdsle School.

.:.

can be seen at Prank Maol1se's. whestley River. Apply to thud Cousins. Rose Valley, P.l.I. Call after 5 P. M.

ms SAL! - NEW IIAIJ. threshsr. large size, selfjeeder. et used s few days last year. .00 less than new Massey Harris binder 1 two years old. Two year terms if desired. Also Massey Harris binder No. 375111. WEIR!

finished Williams as a big time

IUVIIO. mm

Farm lquipment.

FOR SALE - I0 YOUNG OATTIAI.

SEPTEMBER 11. 1951

Sport Echoes From . Prlnos county

Hun Trials

Hun Trials. awarded this year time, it was -

by Mr. Stewart Jones, Field Trial -Superintendent.

be from this province. stakes for both experienced

The Summerside and Juniors invaded Charlotte

teams but in efeat they were no dishonored. They gave the fans 0 both centres the worth of what

pot. The first game in particula

was a thriller. Bob Ashe did yoo man service on the mound fo

catching Ashe. There were Duo. Whitlock as far as the opposition corned zero marked the spot. a To

more often than at when Joe WE through. So we Summerside fan

took three wicked swings

the ca tcher's mitt.

only one more inning to go. "Spy

the only hit Then two very

registered off Joe

cause. And those errors

of the brightest stars

best-of-five series.

I 0 T The second bobbe tying run to score

clan Mackenzie also in that exciting game. were never more

kay hit. a triple and

score. In the

can be between victory and defeat We must .cor'npl'iment. Ryan

progressed. That

pitching that brings home

valuable. More Iamcs

nings than all the others

it it were true.)

one of the best, if not. the best pitching yet short career. Carson was just too Chl('.k'5 chicks Sunday. number of were taking leads of the because of walks

side threat developed. 0 O O

juniors. never very robust.

or the pitchers. Einbrett, Simmon and Co.. will have to be bettc

them tobe.

his hank to bring

chick knows his baseball inside

ferent. To all. beside him

admission. He is handicapped

III, Illldlil Illd IIIVBIIHB IIIIGUI

Intermediates

town Sunday afternoon about 1 p. m. and just. below 0 p. m. retired

ever they threw into the collection

seven innings giving up only one hit. He had given his all. however, He didn't have anything left and Coach Chick was forced t- call on his ace. Joe Bernard, who had been wo men on. one out and the DYDEIMW and Matheson ready to bat. Rather a spot to be on, but Joe was used to spots. And was con-

took hope from the mighty achie-

run scored. The mighty Matheson at the ball which kept right on its way to

So far. so go'od.' we mu had I 2 to 1 edge and Charlottetown had

Ready started the inning off with

costly errors at short field made things look very dark and dismal for Summerside's couldn't. have happened to a more promis- ing ball player than Don Macken- zie. Mackenzie ls definitely one of the best prospects in intermediate baseball on Prince Edward Island. but old Dame Fortune sometimes delights to stamp on the forehend the word "goat." And Don was certainly the "goal." of that second game in the

allowed the and a long fly to centre field by "Red" Mackenzie batted! in the winning run. So the furnished a hero We impressed with the fact that it's the little things that count in baseball. Gord Mac- with Under- wood at the plate. Whalen called for the "suicide" squeeze. Under- wood laid down the hunt. all right. but Maksy missed! the signal. It would almost surely have meant a third inning Don Mackenzie slid home and was cal- led out on a very close play. We're not criticizing the umpire. We're only pointing out how little there

Charlie on a fine pitching perfor- mance. He got off to a shaky start but. improved steadily as the game is the kind of the bacon. The flinger who starts bril- liantly and fades is not nearly so are won in the seventh. eighth and ninth in- com- bined.. (This is not a statistical re- port. but we shouldn't be surprised

0 0 0 Donnie Simmons pitched his usual steady game in the junior tilt but unfortunately he was up against .s. young man who was having himself what was perhaps

performance of his as Young Bonny tough for Quite a Summerside Juniors sacks and errors. but only one C and B player sot I hit off Carson. and the young char- lottetown pitcher was downright mlsarly when any sort of Summer-

With Paul Scburlnan and Mark Delaney in rather serious slumps, the hitting power of the O saith:

dropped to the point. where it is virtually non-existent. Either the boys will have to do some hitting.

than anyone has a right to expect

Ohlck Whslen has a big job on the Sumner- side entries out on top this year.

out. don't let anyone tell you :11!- s a 35, major league same and listen to his comments about the contest is worth at least. twice the price at

the inhrmedleta bracket in out '” he does not knowvhls players, not having ooaohed them all summer. lathe juniors hehss slot of gators who can still play ban-

ii. That he has done wonders with this group very few doubt. To ex- pect him to mold a championship outfit from those is asking rather too much. But chick will do every- thing lnhlspo.wei.-todojultthat.

well. wednebdsy is another day.

months; the shooting dog stake :,';';d5 "1: gggleuckggtseu lgeg and the open all-age stake. hum of handed. to he Whalen-coached which 3" We" W 3" M35

t 1

man Short Haired Pointers

r the Weimaraners.

I cause the trials are held under ac

ants will be shot.

on October 13 and 14 and they wil men and dogs.

the Winsloe-Harrington area.

t s s

id ' 3:33? g.,dmewnRf:.1t' ha,hm::; The field trials are being spon- grounded out to second but. one mred by the Ch”m'wmW" Kennel

Club. the president. of which is Mr Freeman Eddy.

TV Question Hoi issue in Housing froiecl

TORONTO. Sept. TV or not TV? The question-so far as it af-

project-was answered today.

to the earnings of the tenants. several weeks ago when

indicated they wanted sets.

ive facilities."

in which most of the Toronto took sides. There charges that the more a luxury than

dents.

' aerial and said the city it. removed.

court order. Undcr

fails to comply with the order.

Canada Given Two British Destroyers

co-rawa. Sept. it)-(GP)-Cam

sign that mutual aid under the Atlantic Pact works both ways. it was announced

Canadian Navy. piece. statement said

once of the way

81'

S I'

coast. Both are training ships.

She has sent (hundreds o

in manpower. The two ships were built a

ltocrestlon Grounds

tulldl ltnltll.

Prisca for the best Island dog in each stake of the Ohsrlottetoiqi which will the held here on October 10 and ii. will be for the first

” yesterday

More than 50 entries from across the contine t are expected for the trials which will be in the Winsfoe- Harrlngton area. About one quar- ter of the entries are expected to

(There will be competition in four and inexperienced dogs. The four stakes are: The puppy dog stake which takes in all entries from six to eighteen months; the derby stake which includes dogs from 13 to 30

Seven breeds of clogs will be used in the trials. These are the Eng- lish and Irish Settlers, American Pointers, Brittany Spaniels. Cer- and

The trials will be good tests for the handler as well as the dogs be-

tual conditions. stated Mr. Jones. Hungarian Partridge and Pheas-

Foliowing the field trials here the Moncton Field trials will be held

be attended by a number of Island

The hunters will probably eat in A field trials luncheon will be held” at Harrington Hall on Oct. 10 and the North Wlnsioe Hall on October

-(OPi-

fects the folks living in Toronto's civic-owned Regent Park Housing

The city ordered removal of a television aerial which had been erected by A. J. Bluett. one of the residents of the project-a hous- . ing district where the city charges rent. on s sliding scale in relation

The fight over TV serials began tenants to instal'

The city said no. Its contention was that television is a luxury and that a city-subsidized housing pro- ject ls "no place for such expens-

Thls edict stirred a controversy Associauon

Mr. Bluett. one of the first per- sons to move into the project af- ter it was completed. decided to test the city order. He erected an would have to go to the courts to have

Today the city told him to take dovm the aerial. It didn't. require a term; of the lease. Bluett. can be evicted if he

sds was given two British de- stroyers today and took it as I

in London that the 1,700-ton warships Cru- sader and Crescent-in Canadian hands on a loan basis since they were commissioned in 1046--are officially being given to the Royal

They cost about 04.000000 s-

Defence Minister Claxton. in a "The transfer is warmly accepted as further ovid- in which the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion nations are working togeth- ..

He promised that substantial alterations will be made "to con- vert them to the most modern typ: of anti-submarine destroy- an

The R.C.N.'s entire group of de- stroyers-eiglit in service. three in reserve-is being modernized for the nwy's main role. anti-sub warfare. -

The Crescent is on the Atlantic coast. the Crusader on the west

The 80.000900 gift marked the first time Canada has been on the receiving end of N.A.T.O. mutua?

millions of dollars worth of arms to Europe and will soon be send-

Clydebank. Scotland. and commis- sioned by the lt.C.N. in late into.

who knows, it may be Summer- side's day. The bumper crowd of the season will probably be at the in Summer- side to see these four teams resume

Prizes For Best 1-Island T” Dog In Each Stake At

In. October

local Track Team Going TtLSydney

I track and field team will leave 1.,

Sydney this mom 1;

take part. in the msgnnlfal "c'.,',2 Breton invitation Meet which is being held tomorrow afternoon

Represent-ins the Abbtes will '5. five Charlottetown youths, The are I-Don Atkinson. Wendell 5,: rett. Georse Scantlebury, 2... cm, cliff: land Bob Mills.

A k neon will articl ate shot-put and weight epxients-ma:-Q rett will enter the spring am; broad Jumping competitions; Cut. cllffe will take part. in the middle distance running and Scantlehury and Mills will be in the pole ..,.,u,.. ing competitions. ,

Canlor-Mcfaler Fight To Draw

TORONTO. Oct. 10 - (cpl -- Solly Cantor and Alan Mrl-'ater both of Toronto, fought, to .n' eight-round draw tonight in a felt. tured lightweight bout at Mam, Leaf Gardens. Cantor weighed 133 to McFai.er's 139., g

One judge scored for Cantor, an. other judged it a draw and referee Billy Burke gave it to McFaier.

There were no knockdowns an(i' no visible marks on the boxers at the end. It was a contest between Cantor, the polished boxer, um McFatcr. who tried to force the bout: from the outset. Cantor scoi. ed with stiff left jabs to the ma while McFater tried to connect with free-swinging uppercuts and overhand blows.

In a six-round semi-final clash, Eddie Zastre. 168. of Montreal. took a split decision over Ken Love- giove 170. of Hamilton, Ont Preliminaries.

Gordie Munroe, 147. Toronto and Jimmy Tokars. H8, Brantford. drew after four rounds.

Gordie Wallace. 104. Brantford. won unanimous decision over Jack- ie Harris, 170. Troy. N.Y.. in six rounds.

Tommy Garrick. 126. Toronto. scored a tko over Jimmy Steedes. 128. Port Arthur. Steedes did not answer the bell for the sixth round

Dave Mitchell. 1281A, Toronto. took a unanimous six-round don. cision over Dexter Connors, l2'."i;, Truro. N. S.

Miners Expect To Sign Boiien. Neil Amado

GLACE BAY. N.S.. Sept 10 - (CP) - Glace Bay Minor Hockey product.s,- Naish Bat-

Cmzem 9! -ten and Neil Amadlo, will he KW!" were

city was being M. - In M H , dictatorial-that television was no nemm e mmme Major M

automobiles. owned by many Regent Park "51" Icy -said Amadio. who played last.

every opportunity to play with key League. Club business manager Leo Gal-

year with Quebec Citadels. Quebec Junior League champions. planned: to attend New York Rangers train- ing camp this month. but was ex- pected to re-join Miners.

Citadels are sponsored bit "19 New York club. Batten. a flash? skatcr who made a fine impres- slon in his senior appearance with Halifax St. Mary's of the Big Four last season. is an oversge junior and now can pick his own spot. There is a possibility that Batten and St. Mary's junior linemates of" last season. Courtney Malcolm and. Kenny Flynn, may attend St. Mary's camp in Montreal. Sn farn however. Halifax club officials llFll'l' suggested that only two illnli” will be invited to the training ramll

Sport Briefs g

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 - (AW T Chicago White Box today acovnrrd Glenn (Rocky) Nelson. first has!- man and outfielder. on waivers. from Pittsburgh Pirates.

Vernon Cardy Buys Three Holiday Resorts

MON'I'-REAL. Scpt.. IO - (Cpl T Vernon' G. cardy, onetime own" of one of the largest Canadian chains of hotels and a Pmmlnm” horseman. today ,. rchssed three Lsurentian mountain holiday "5 sorts for a reported 01.000.000-

Cardy. who sold his hotel inter- ests in several major cities to ill: Sheraton Hotels of Cansds. bowl” the St. Margaret's Golf and Colin; try Club. the Alpine Inn and 5- Adele Lodge: He once owned the latter two. I

The Golf Club and the Alp I1: Inn are at Sic. Margaret. Stating about 50 slrmlles north of hire and ate. Adele Lodge is about i ac miles further south. All are in t" heart of the Lsurentisn summ and winter holiday resortm M

The Gal. Ont.. hotelmsn Wm his interea in several hotels Hg major Canadian cities for I '99” 6 ad u,ooo,ooo shout 10 month! Mad

He bought the Golf Club him the Al lne from the Sheraton c 3". for (moon. The price "5 cm firmed by a Sheraton ID0k9";'”g The Ste. Adele more was DU" W ad through a syndicate for le A. ported 0530.000 from Gt0Fzm” (Mickey) Wilson of Toronto. N W took over from the syndicl nay.

Five members or the Abegwm '