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sitPrEMBER_ 15. ___194a

For Today

‘ “mm”; is the draw ‘for to- ‘qq play in the Maritime High

“u”. mu. nt being con- m v52 Belvedera Golf Club: IA" Dividers - Ne. l. ‘lee

p,” Don MacDonald — P. 3* .. - H. Mclnnil.

p.01 G. McDonald Dr. peel.

1:0 w. n. MacNsill - A. Me- ponald - S. MacDonald,

2.90 A. Howatt. — G. roster - I. T. Place.

“I” Division v- N0. l. ‘I80

p35 John Dixon - Geo. Clark ._ H. lhstlwocd. 9.23 H. Richardson - Alt. Le-

_. S, M0020, O30 W. Boyles - J. Dougan — l. Burdette. i101) I Horne - Dr. Prowse — h. Giddinss.

1.3’! G. Merchant - S. Did- nn .- J, Squarebriggs.

1.5 J. Porteous - H. Bohaksr ._ w, Burnett.

“C” - ‘vision - No. I. ‘he H0 Chas. "Irsinor — Lloyd Ikaser - Dr. Irwin.

0.0! J. McCarthy - R. Man- ping - u. Bell.

9.56 Irv MaoKinnon - Sam ‘fkainor -- N. Anderson.

10.02 J. C. Montgomery - J, Burden — F. Cannon.

10.10 T. Mitchell - J. Gerry - II. MacNeill.

10.1’! N. Mensour — B. Sears.

seas I‘. Hanson _ G. Wood _ T. Efrain.

10.38 W. H. Jenkins _ E. A, oolllns — O. K. Presby.

Browns ileal Blow To Indians’ Pennant llopes

M

CLEVELAND. Sept. J3 -(A_P) --'l‘he sixth-place St. Louis Browns dealt a sharp blow to Cleveland Indians‘ pennant hopes today by grabbing a 3-2 victory on pinch- lsitter Joe Schultz's ninth-inning shgle after two Tribe infield er- rors hsd helped to fill the bases.

The smallest crowd of the sea- son. 7.008 fans, watched glumly es ihe Browns tied up the score at 2-! in the eighth and went on to win, bstteringp-hrough four Ind- llns hurlers in the final two frames. It was the only American League game scheduled.

The defeat ended a Cleveland winning string of seven games and eost the home club s chance to pain on file idle Boston Red Sox end New York Yankees. The Tribe is now three games back of Boston and s. game behind New York.

Pitcher Don Black, who kept the Ivwnies scoreless through the first two frames and gave up only he cf their dozen hits. twisted his ne& batting in the second inning. l-le fell to his knees at the plate end had to be helped from the field. Later at a hospital. team physician Edward Castle said the pitcher underwent a "lumbar puncture" of his spine. He WM re- ported in critical condition.

Second baseman Joe Gordon hammered his 26th homer iniothe ldt field for the Tribe in the fourth inning.

The contest was a playoff of the nightcap of Sunday's double- header which was halted by defil- asas in the lrthjnnins with "it

score 3-3. St. Louis 000 000 tin-B 121 Cleveland 010 100 000-2 6 3

W. Kennedy, D-rews ('1) San- ford (9) and Moss: Partee (9) Black, Muncrlef (3) Gromek (7) Zoldsk (B) Christopher (9) Bear- den (9) and Regan.

Leaving For - Pro Tryout

HALIFAX. Sept. 13 - (C?) — Two more players with last year's Halifax St. Mary's junlms. Don MacLaughlin and Gordon Dill!!!“ will leave tomorrow for s. profes- sional hockey league training cacnp. They will attend the camp of Washington Lions of the United States Hockey League. 09""!!! i" Kitchener. Ont, later this week.

Bill Cowley signed the pair t0 ll tryout last winter when he toured the llritimes for the Washinltfl Club. MmcLaughlin is a defence- msn and Duggsn a forward. Four other St. Mary's players have gone to New York Rangers camp at Lie Ssranac. N.Y.

Remember When

Ily The Canadian Press Mam-ice Fox of Montreal. won the Canadian chess championship for the eighth time in 12 years st ‘Toronto 10 yells ago todsy- "n"

defending champion. Boris Blumin, Montreal. was deadlocked in fourth piles with two other play"!-

HEATING EQUIPMENT OF ALL TYPEF

COAL GAS

OIL ELECTRIC

. GENERAL STOVE AND FURNACE CD. Phone IIIO - Gt. Goo. Si."

Propose Holley To Improve Trout Fishing

The following are the recom- mendations prepared by the Prince Edward Island Fish and Game Protective Association to provide information for s more detailed study of trout fishing facilities and conditions on Prince Ddlward Island and presented ‘to the Provincial Government.

l. The general objective ls the invprcvvement of trout fishing on Prince Edward Island.

(a) As an immediate objective we recommend that e survey of available locations in each County be carried out. by qualified snen to ascertain actual existing eon- ditions and to determine the most suitable sites for development.

(b) As a long range objective we recommend the isnmediate setting up of a coarvprehensive lo year plan which will lead to the eventual improvement of these areas found most suitable by the survey.

l. The Problems Involved.

Poor fishing conditions on Prince Ddlward Island- are due to the following:

(a) It is believed that many waters of Prince Edlward Island have insufficient food to sustain the trout population which could exist under normal conditions,

(b) It is believed that many waters lnyPrlnce Edward Island contain more fish than the area can sustain, therefore they con- tain an excessive population of small trout.

(c) Inadequate water in streams.

Due to many factors, the chief of which are defo-restration, irn- provper farm cultivation methods and lack or stream improvements. the majority of our streams and many of our ponds have not sufficient depth of water to pro- vide our trout population with the necessary shelter hnd cool pools for hiding areas.

(d) loss of dams and mill ponds.

It is estimated that upwards of 100 mill dams throughout the Province have deteriorated and gone out partially or completely and as s. consequence many hundreds of acres of former fish- ing areas have been lost.

(e) Protection and Netting.

Due to improper methods of fishing, the chief of which ls illegal netting, a great number of the larger sized trout are taken from our streams annually.

The protection of our trout is inadequate because sufficient personnell is not available to do the job properly.

(f) Pollution of streams.

While the pollution cf streams is not serious, there are some cases where sawdust and other detrimental waste substanceshave caused some streams to be lost to fishing. The regulations re- garding stream pollution are not being enforced.

l, Immediate program recan- mended for improvement of fish- ing conditions.

(a) we recommend, as a re- sult of the survey, one pond or stream in each county be selected immediately for improvement and opened to public fishing.

(b) We recommend the establish- ment of a policy whereby certain pond owners will be provided assistance to repair or rebuild their dams, procure boats, stock, fertilizer and sustain other irn- provecnents deemed necessary. in return for public fishing in their ponds or streams for s. term of years. The pond owners in return for daily maintenance of fishing facilities should be permitted to charge and collect fees for the use of boats or fishing privilege at set rates to be established by the Government.

It would be understood that such ponds would be operated under a proper system" of fish crop management and harvesting.

(c) We reccvmmeryl that a pro- grrmme be established to under- take the propagation of live natural food for the purpose of feeding fishing areas,

(d) We recommend that stream is-nprovement work be commenced at the earliest possible date.

(s) we recommend that the present open season dates be given careful study by competent authorities with a view tn establish- ment of an open season best suited to the existing conditions.

(f) Whereas the success of this progrrm would be of immense value to the tourist industry, we recommend that the Government set aside from the tourist appropri- gations certain funds to assist this work. we further recommend that the Travel Bureau encourage

owners of fishing areas to establish r , conducted tourist accomodations.

lioehon Eliminated For 0.8. Tennis Title

IORBT‘ H1115. N. Y... Se». ll - ((1') — Henri Rochon, Canada's Devil Cup layer from Montreal, today wu e inated in

the round of tho United Sta tennis championships. Be isli victkn to Clarence

(Nick) Carter of Sen Iiianeisco, Gel. ‘H. 8-0.

Rochon, the last Canadian II- vlvor in‘ the tournnlent, kqst pace for the first six games of the first set before Carter took three in a row. tn the second set, Carter broke llochonk service in the 18th gems and then ran out the final stansa, dropping only "B: "Ml '

Bouehard, -iiosdoll Sign With (lanadlens

MONTREAL. Sept. 13 - Cl’)- General manager Prank Se e of Montreal Canadiens announced tonight that defencemsn Butch Bouchard and centre Kenny Mos- dell have signed their contracts for the 1948-49 season.

Bouchard. an outstanding de- fenceman of the league, will be starting his eighth season with the club. Last year he had four goals and six assists. His best year was the 1944-45 season when he racked up Ill goals and 23 assists.

Mosdell played in only 25 games last season. He was out at the start with s. broken arm, suffered in a softball game, and later broke the same arm playing hockey.

American horse Wins St. Leger

DONCASTER. England, Sept. 13 --(AP—Amerlcan-bred Black ‘Ilar- quin staged a storming stretch drive Saturday to capture Britain's richest racing prize, the classic 5t. Leger Stakes, for owner William Woodward of New York.

Jockey Edgar Britt booted the Yank flyer. a 15 to 2 third choice. home first by l 1-2 lengthsover the international field of l4 w pick u/p £15,368 ($61,472).

Lord Derby's Alycidon was sec- ond at the end of the grind o.’ a mile. six fur-longs and 182 yard... with Solar Slipper third. The French-bred favorite and Derby winner, My Love, was a well- beaten sixth in the last of tne season's three-year-old ‘ ‘

Black 'I‘a.rquln's triumph made it a. black day for libiglish racing in every department. Britt is an Australian and the brown eo.1.'s trainer is Calpt. Cecil Boyd-Roch- fort. an Irishman, who trains st- Nowrn-arket,

The King and Queen and an estimated 250.800 other race fans lining the town moor track saw Black Tarquin finish in 3 minutes 8.6 seconds after coming from far back in the early running.

The King, first sovereign to st- tend the St. Leger since IBM. saw his filly Angelola beatan into sev- enth place.

A 33 to l outsider, Angeicls. did not carry the hopes of the Queen. While talking with mining offi- cials at Bandbeck Park, near Don- caster. a few hours before the race, she tipped the favorite.

"I think I should back My Lme". she said. '

iiew Motorcycle Speed lleeord

\

WBNDOVEB, Utah, Sept. l3- APJ-tltoland Free, stocky H321!- wood service station operator. rode a British-built. machine at 150.855 miles an hour today to set a

‘world's motorcycle speed record.

Free, 4'1, sent his two-cyclinde; cycle roaring along the ‘same Bonneville salt flats course usec. I year ago by John Cobb of Lox-dun to set a world's land speed record of 894196 miles an hour.

The Californian rode his rus- chlne through the southbound measured mila in 24 seconds, then finished his record-breaking performance with e HAW-second northbound spin.

The old record was 136.18 mlies en hour. set. by Joe Petrall at Daytona Beach, Fla, in l9"

Plan (Ready To Select New Champion

PIIITLAD , Sept. l: — (AP) —- The National Boxing As-

sociation has a plan for selecting

the successor to Joe Louis — if and when the heavyweight cham- pion retires.

Abe J. Greene. president of the N. B. A. told a reporter today his group was prepared to recognize the winner of an elimination tour- nament -- between Jersey Joe Waloott, Gus Lesnevlch. Jimmy Bivins and lhserd Charles -— as the new heavyweight kiq H the Brown Bomber officially calls it quite.

But, Greene emphasized, "we will not force Louis to resign.

“We will do nothing that might reflect unfsvorsbly on Louis, great ‘umpion that he is."

‘Greene, in an interview after the opening session cf the N. B. A.'s 29th. annual convention here, said Louis still had until Decem- ber to make up his mind and that the N. B. A. was "certain" the champion would sot by that time. The tipodf rneycome tensor-row nlqhrt.

As N. B. A. odfieers made their odficiel reports it was apparent that some 1B0 boning delegates from M states, two United States territories end two forehn coun- tries were merely marking time for Louis’ arrival.

The chenwsion is scheduled to attend the N. B. A. dinner meet- ing hare tensor-row night. I-Ie may make known whether he plans to keep t-he retirement pledge made to his mother im- mediately following the Wslcott fight.

While Louh has insisted he'll cult the ring as undefeated lwavylweight champion of ihe world, tih-ere have been repeated HIIIOII the Brown Bomber might snake one more ddence of the

title he has held longer than any other when,

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11/1/11,’ I ‘b’

liEW SCHOOL

(Continued from Page l)

would be able to secure on their own island such an educational foundation as would enable them to earn their living in any part of the Dominion.

Cossmuends Ibclltiee

His Excellency Bishop Boyle said he was glad to be present and to see for himself the splendid facilities which were now available (or the education, social, and cultural advancement of the Indians of 8t. Anne's Parish. Since he had already spoken at some length at the celebration of Solemn High Mass, I-lis Excell- ency said he would close his re- marks by assuring the people of Lenuox Island that he stood ready at all times to do what ‘he could for their welfare, both spiritual and material.

Hon. G, H. Barbour said he was pleased to represent the Provinci- al Government at the ceremony. The Department of Indian Af- fairs had done a splendid job in erecting the school, rectory, power house, store, community store, and the residence of the Indian agent, Mr. L. J. Daly, Mr. Daniel McDonald, Sydney, N. 5., who had been in charge of the construction, had done fine work. ll/ll‘. Barbour said. and was deserving of congratulations.

Pine lnstitutlnn

Dr. L. W. Show, director of education, said the new school at Lennox Island was one cf the finest, if not the finest institut- ion of its kind in the Province.‘ It was not only a school in the ordinary sense" of the word, but: more, it was a composite school since its. two departments of manual training and domestic science entitled it to be ranked as such, so fnr as the teaching staff was concerned, Dr. Shaw said he had no doubt whatever that Father McInnis would be a Qlendld teacher and his personal knowledge of the teaching ability of many of the Sisters in the Order of St. Martha allowed him to say that among those Sisters were some of the very best teach- ers in the Province.

It was true that the education- sl set-up at Lennox Island was outside the jurisdiction cf his department. However, his depart- ment would be glad to give any assistance within its power to the new school st any time.

Dr, T. V. Grant, M. P., said there had been a time when he had not been favourable to the undertaking of the project which had recently been completed at

SPURT BRIEFS

IIIMUNSIDN, N. 13., Sept. ll — (OP) — Eighty per cent of the votes cast in s plebiscite end- ing Saturday favored the build- ing or a $250,000 municipal lce

arena in Edmunston. A large majority also favored a special arena tax.

PURE‘! BILLS, N. Y., Sept. id -- (OP) — Henri Rochon, Can- ada's Davis Cup star, was the lone survivor among four Dominion players as competition in the United States tennis champion- ships enered the second round to- day.

Maritime Baseball

Np Sept. I - (CP) - Merywille Royals. out to retain the provincial senior baseball crown they won lest year, egein advanced to the finals by t: clng Grand Fells Cataracts 18-5 tonight for a third win.

DARTMOUTH, N. 5.. Sept. l8 —(CP) -— Buddy Condyb h-ome- ‘nm bat and lefty Jack Hal/pic's hurling combined for the second time to lead Halifax Capitals to a 4-1 win over Darimcutil ar- rows here ionighi. and move ihem within cne gems cl the Halifax

District Bgseball League ionahip.

,////II////ll/IIIIIIII%I/1III¢'ZQQ-

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am Jewmea 51/171?‘

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under the Chief ERA. . learn from ke a ship work — so that one day, you

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CHARLOTTETOWN

‘bail/lilac!011111/110/1/1/4/11/ a British introduce fiarrier- Borne Jet

Lennox Island. He was wiillns t0 admit, however, that he had been wrong and the splendid bulldingfi now being officially opened by the LAeutenant-Governcr, would. he had no doubt, go a long way toward making life more attract- ive g0;- the people of the island. Buildings alone, however, were of little use unless efficiently staffed and the permanent stationing of Father Mcilnnis on Lennon Island as resident pastor, coupled with the establishment of the Sisters of St. Martha. there, would give the people such help and assist- ance as they had never before had.

ADream Fulfilled

Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan, 0.B.E., said he was glad to be present at the fulfillment. of the dream which had possessed the mind of Mr. Justice Arsenault for the past i0 or l2 years. If my one man was responsible more than any other for the great 0P- portunities now available to the Indians of Lennox Island, it was the Hon. A. E. Arsenault who never allowed himself to be difi‘ couraged with the countless re- buffs which he had met in Y!!!" gone by in his persistent camliflifl" for the economic betterment of the Indians. New "W dream which first origi- nated in his mind had be- come a reality and the Indians of Lennox Island would now have the opportunity to make them- selves men and women of M10"! not only their Province but the

whole Dominion might well be proud. The Indians, Dr. MacMiilan

said, were deserving of something more than charity. Seyerfll 0! them had attested their loyalty to the moire by slvins up tim" lives for it on the field of battle and he was glad to have the privilege of paying a tribute to them and those others who amid much discouragement had do-ne their best to make the- reservation a better P15“ 5°? their children to live n90"-

Opening Ceremonies

Yesterday's ceremonies opened at 10 a.m. with the celebration of Solemn High Mess in st. Anne's Church, by the pastor the Rev. E. W. Mclnnis. Rev. J’. D. Kelly, Mlscouche, was Deacon and the Rev Iieonard McDonald, Welling- ton, sub-Deacon sq the Mass. The Rev. H. s. Wight, srmmerside. acted as Master of Ceremonies. Present in tne Sanctuary were His Excellency Bishop Boyle, Rev. Bennett McDonald, St. George's;

and the Rev. J. W. McCardie, Charlottetown. In his sermon, Bishop Boyle

paid s warm tribute to the great work done on Lennox Island by Mrs. John sark, widow of the late Chief John Bark. In coming as a young English girl to Lennox Island 30 years ago where her en- vironment was so completely foreign to that of her native Emgland, Mrs, Sark had shown qualities of heroism and character possessed to such a degree by few women. Looking beck along the years, Mrs. Bark could now say that her sacrifice of ease and the pleasures of‘her former liie had not been in vain. she was norw the mother of hwo Sisters of the Order of St. Martha and of a son whose academic attainments

were much above the sverdge and .

who. I-Iis Excellency felt sure. would give his mother cause for legitimate pride in the days to come.

Mrs. lurk, Ill Irreeliency said. had been a means of inmirsticn to lie Indians ef Imnnox Island lid no man could overestimate the benefit which ‘her example had been to those people.

His lbrcellency congratulated all '

those who had had any part in

the construction o; the new build- _

ings and said that the thanks of the whole Parish of St. Anne's

was due to the Dominion Govern- .