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Annual Meeting Of A I-Ocal Tennis Club

.4 the annual meeting of the Qhlrlottetnwn Tennis Club last evening, Mr. J. B. Johnston was elected president for the coming rear. Other officers elected were: hob. president - chief Justice Thane A. Campbell; vice-president - Mrs. Margaret Dumont; secre- tary-treasurer Miss Frances Coyla. Those appointed as chair- Iiln of the various committees to actors the executive were: grounds — Maloom MacKinnon; tea — Mlll Lillian Duchemin; entertainment- T L. FitzGerald; membership J. E. Wren; tournament — Herb- ert Hughes; additional executive members G. D. FitzGerald, Warren Farrar and Morton Dew.

The annual meeting was held following the amendment of the mnstltution changing the dates of tha annual meeting from April to

October. The retiring president Morton Dew presided. The change in the constitution.

regarding the holding of the annual meeting in the fall instead of the gpring. was brought about by the retiring executive, who were of the opinion that a new slate of officers elected in the fall would have a. better opportunity to organ- iae and have more time to devote to the ways and means of raising

‘uyflclen; (“d5 (,0 Can-y on for: ship. which has not been held for

the coming summer activities.

During the meeting, a presentat- ion of trophies was made by the president on behalf of the Club to Miss Claudette MacMillan and David Wood, present holders of the ladies and men's junior club singles championships, who made such I lplendid lhowin! in junior tourna- ment play this year. with M15! MacMillan winning the ladies singles title in her first year of competitive play.

Various reports were 81"“ b! the committee chairmen on the put year's activities, in which a very encouraelfls 1W" W" bmum out by the membership committee, stating that the junior membership figures for this yell‘ Will-led 59' M‘ increase of 39 members over that of i047.

Many other business matters were brought up and discussed and plans were laid for the undertak- ing of various projects for the betterment of the club in general-

Ai; the close of the meeting it was announced that the first meet- ing of the new executive will b8 m“ “x9, Tuesday night ll. 7.30.

Bowling

MONDAY AFTERNOON LADIES’ LEAGUE

Icon 1: Mrs. J. P. Clarke

112 117 126 Spare 125 125 125 Mrs. Craig .. 107 1Z4 33 Spare .. . . .. .. 125 125 125 Mrs. MacKinnon .. . 67 106 80 1 Point.

loam l: Spare . . .. 125 125 Mrl. Haywood . 146 177 Spare 125 125 125 Mrl. Dalllng 100 187 165 llra. Lord . 79 109 60

0 Points.

Team B: Spare 125 Mn. Bell . . 155 Mrs. Hooper . 12f) Mrl. Irvine .. 10d Mrl. Clawson 115

4 Points.

l! fder-llnfimlth . .. -- 156 155 202 Mrs. F. Clarke .. .. 137 159 212 Mrs. Ley .._. 152 1&6 __ s5 1oz

Min lnnsw°fth Mrs. Campbell 5 Points.

132

As the result of an organization

meeting held at Shediac. N.B., last week-end. presided over by L. J. Cormler, president of the Monc- ton Bush League, which was at.- tended by representatives from var- ious clubs. teams and leagues throughout the Province, a newly fonmed Industrial Hockey League was set up for the Province of New" Brunswick. The deadline for entry in the new league was set at Nov- ember 26th. I

At the annual meeting of the Ladies Branch of the Charlotte- town Golf Club held here last Sat-

fllgh Single: Mrs. F. Clark!- Hlgh Three: Mrs. Smith.

SWEET CAPORAI.

urday. a recommendation was made to revive the competition for the Provincial Ladies‘ Champion-

some years. It "was also announced at the meeting that the Maritime Ladies 'Meet will be held in Char- lottetown next summer .

O I

It was learned with regret yes- terday, that Fritzs Brownie, Eng- lish Pointer, owned by Mr. O. S. Harper. City, was killed Monday night as the result of being run over by a car.

I I

This fine dog, which was the winner of the Puppy Stakes at the recent Hun Trials held here, was the centre of wide comment and praise for his outstanding perform- ance by United States sportsmen who participated in this year's trials. Dog lovers generally willre- gret the unexpected loss of such a promising canine.

I I O

Accompanied by Father R. Ells- worth, faculty representative and coach A. J. McAdam. a strong St. Dunstanls football aggregation left by private car yesterday morning for Fredericton. N.B. where they will meet the U.N.B. squad this afternoon in their second game of the N.B.-PEI. intercollegiate senior football series.

I I I I

The wearers of red and white. who have had some good practice sessions as well as a stiff game against the Abblm since suffering a defeat at the hands of Mount Allison in their first game of the home and home series between ‘he three universities. will be going all out in today's game, to put them back in the ninningfor the N.B.-P. El. title.

I I I

The Charlottetown Curling Club is planning on a banner season this year, with the added attraction of lady curlers taking part in the year's activities. According to Monday night's annual meeting, the regular season is expected to get underway around the 20th of November.

I I I

The ladies. who have been in- active in the sport for the past quarter of a century, were un- animously voted into the Club nt Monday night's meeting. and will no dou-bt add much to the spirited competition which is anticipated there this season.

I I I I

Two football matches are sched- uled here this week. with the first game taking place this afternoon at the S.D.U. grounds between the third line St. Dunstans squad and the second P.W.C. team who will

PAGE SIX

The Summersltla All-Stars.

B. Scliurmtm. president, Charles Hogan, l). Carson. (l. Powcll. Front. Itow. left to right, L. Gaudet, R. Phaneuf, J. Grady. Ailcn (Captain), Bat boy. Doe Lcfurgey. Missing: C. Delghan. G. MacKay, Ray

THE GUARDIAN,

NM

Maritime

Coach. Middle Row, left to

NEWMARKET. England, Oct. Z6 —(AP)-—Thirty-five horses still are listed to run on the rain-soaked turf tomorrow in the IOS-year-old Cambrldgcshire Stakes, one of the biggest betting events on the Bri- tish racing calendar.

The nlne-furlong gallop on his- toric Newark Heath is the second leg of Britain's "autumn double,” a popular project of bookmakers to keep money in circulation at the slack end of the season.

The first leg of the double was the Cesarewitch two weeks ago. 1t was won by Woodburn, who was linked in many doubles with Spec- iality, a stablematc in the barn of trainer Charlie Eloy.

Naturally, if Speciality wins the modest $12,273 stakes the bookies

at 4 p.m.

o The second game is slated for Saturday afternoon when the sen- ior P.W.C. team comes to grips with the second Saints in the first game of a best two out of three series for the intermediate title The Saints are the present holders of the lnternnediate crown and will defend their ttlc against the P.W. C. squad on t. e S.D.U. gridiron.

I I I I

City League teams have been continuing in their practice ses- sions this week at the Charlotte- town Fbruim in preparation for’ tlic City League ‘Hockey schedule which is expected to get underway by mid-November. Rcports from the various clubs state that plenty cf boys are out for practice and lots of promising material for the win- ter season is being whipped int)

meet in an exhibition encountPr

CIGARETTES

shape.

will pay out plenty. To hedge they have made Speciality a 11-to-2 fav- orite . . . The three-year-old bay colt's chances are flattened by that price, since he was third in his last outing.

Actually, the ficld is a class "B" collection of handicap horses. Out- siders usually win and there are plenty to choose from.

F_ll D'or Il was scratched today, leaving 35 horses with their $120 fee paid and eligible to .go to the post at 8:45 a.m., EST.

Roman Way and Red Gauntlet qualified but probably won't go and Yalta is doubtful. .

That's all, except that the dry, top-of-the-ground going that pre- vailed all fall was softened. There was heavy rain yesterday and each drop brought smiles to Capt. E. A. Ingram, owner of outsider Wlsley. The three-year-old colt has only 104 pounds to lug and his feet are partial to the turf that dents.

Another “mudder" in the pack is Asylum, who is trained by Capt. Cecil Boyd-Roclifort, the season's third most successful trainer.

Along with Speciality, Explorer also went down in price at to- night's final collover at the Vio- toria Club. A steady second choice Explorer was quoted at S-to-l.

Odds on the other horses quoted were Wisley, 10040-8; Royal Tara, 10040-5; Trinity, 1840-1; Impec- cable. 2040-1; Sterope and Kilber- lin, ZS-to-l; Pasbleau, Solina and Valley Forge, all 29-to-1. You could get 33-to-1 against anything else in the field.

ilhegwTeit llookoy Workout Today

It was announced last evening by officials of the Abegwelt Club that the first workout of the season for candidates for the Club's Senior B hockey squad will be held today at the Forum from 4 till 5 p.m. Al- though the club management real- ize lt is difficult for many players to get away from work at this time they are looking forward to a fai‘r turnout for this initial work- ou .

Navy Hockey Practice

There will be practice for the following players this evening at 5.15 P. M., Devin, Brehlut, Josey, Gallant. K. Carmichael, M. Cer- mlchael. P. MacDonald, Dalxiel. Strain. II. Jay, A. Carver. I. Can ver. W. Shepherd, Kelly, Ilfgeorv. Downe. latter» MaoGregor, Ilen- ilne. Ireclalr. Nicolle, Grenfr. l. Shepherd. Ihlugan.

I

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PAUL'S [DYING IIIVICI Cairn About. Ihaoa 1M

CHARLOTTETOWN

Maritime Intermediate Baseball Champions A

WK

Intermediate baseball champions. Back rnw left to right, John

right, H. Gallant. P.

Councillor Herbert B, Schurman, - president and manager of the Summerside All Stars, better known as “Daddy Herb”. gets ex- cited but is always on the job and as president for the first year, has done a wondelful job for the League and the team.

John lifcNeill, as treasurer likes to make money as well as spend it and is known for his long winded telegrams.

Captain William Allen, 36 years of age, married, One son, bcrn October 24th., i946. Dark in color, Bill is a coach's dream of a base- ball player. Can play anywhere including bat boy.

Gerard "J09" Berhlrd, a pitch- er it there ever was one. Can hit but. is better known as a strike- out. artist. He is a credit to his namesake, Lieut. Governor J.A. Bernard.

Roy Kimberley Daley. known to the fans as "Pony". One of the veterans of the team, Pony has carried his weight right down through the playoffs.

"Cece" Powéll, pitcher, ll a quiet and easy going chap until he takes the mound. Cece can play outfield as wcll and was leading batter in the town league this year, '

Gil "l!" Wllliaml, pitcher. "It" throws from the left side and when he is on, can give a good account of himself.

Ray "Glbletl" Araenault, pitcher. Gib is a speed ball artist and has won many a game in his time.

Bobble churmnn, catcher. Bob is one of the heavy cloutec-s of the team and has taken up the hobby of catching men off bases, Bob can also fill in the outfield when needed. r

Charles "Cowboy" Ddghnll. catcher, Charlie in an old timer at the game and can really do a good fob when called upon.

Jimmie Grady, lat. base, better knowh as "Bag Factory Grady" can hit a long ball and is equally good at first base.

Prank "Pinch-hit" ogaway, us, base, can hold his own at the in- itial sack ahd ls a clutch hitter all the "ray.

, Bernard, 2nd base. This beaver, small in nature can hit, field and talk, along with stealing bases. He is a team men all the way.

Lea ‘flome Run” Gandfl, 3rd. base. Les is noted for breaking up all games with his terrific clout-

Contlnued on page ‘I

Mickus, Joe Bernard, Pony Daley, Bob Schurman. G. Williams, S. Bernard. F. Oatway, W. ltfcMui-do, H. Landry, Bill Arsenault-Photo by lleckbert.

Thumb - nail Sketch Of, Ch’ship Team Members

S5 Horses" Slated To Run Today In Famous

Cambridgeshire Stakes

OCTOBER 27. 1948

hlcNelll, secretary-treasurer, ll.

I

13.0.". And PIMP. Meet In Rugby Encounter Today

An exhibition football game will be held this afternoon at the S.DU playing field at four o'clock between second Prince of Wales and the third Saint Dunstaifs squad.

Both teams. who have been getting frequent practice sessions under their belts. are reported to be in tip-top shape. and although the game is only scheduled as an exhibition encounter. plenty of fireworks is expected before the game is long underway.

This will be the first game in outside competition for the S.D.U. boys, while the P.W.C. squad have already one game to their credit this year when they downed the Queen Square School aggregation by a score of 6-3 at Victoria Park lat Saturday.

3.0.0., lI.N.B. Clash Today At Fredericton

In the third game of the home and homo series between Saint Dunstanh University. Mount Alli- son University and the University of New Brunswick for the N. B.- P. E. I. senior intercollegiate rugby title, the S. D. U. squad will clash with the U. N.B. aggregation this afternoon at Fredericton. N. B.

This will be the first meeting of the two Universities in this ser- ies, with both teams having gone down to defeat before the Mount- lea in the first two games of the series, and although each team will have to meet each other once more before the title is decided both of today's teams will be bat- tling for a win to put them on a. mbre even footing with Mount A.. which has a two-game lead in the series.

The 5.11.17. squad. accompanied by Father R. Ellsworth and coach McAdam, left yesterday morning by private car for Irederlcton- to be ready for this afternoon's en-

in answer to the P°asibility 0! mo stoppage of gum-bird im- portationl. local sportsmen are

calling fou-‘a revival of the idea of a Department of Natural Resources to be set up by the Provincial Government .'l‘he new department, they argue, would offer leadership and action in the conservation and propagation of flab and game. thereby developing an u rolled natural resource, which is the ls- land itself, as a hunters’ paradise.

To leave matters where they now stand, it was argued. would be to lose the ground which hard work and strenuous effort has gained in the past three or four years.

Pheasants Unlimited have a creditable performance behind their: since the fall of 1945 when with the financial help of the De- partment of Agriculture they im- ported their first 106 pheasants from Jamesvllle. Wis., at about $5 apiece. Five hundred more from the same place were distributed during the next two spring sea- son; plus 3n prairie chickens. whlnh were all that were left of the 200 ordered after the weatherman was through with the-m. Alberta's ban. because of local shortages sfonned further shipping of the prairie chicken.

Other Game Birds

Then the fall of 1947 saw 50 chukker-partrldge, donated by U. S. sportsmen. released at the Biology Station, Blddeford, in ctr-operation with Eric Found. In the spring of this year, as the re- sult of Dick Buyer's recommendat- ions last fall. 400 Bob white north- ern quail were brought in from New Jersey. The same U.S. sports- men who had orlginally donated the chuk-ker eggs, sent along U00 more and 157 were hatched out. One hundred oi’ these went west to Eric Found and the remainder were kept in holding pens at Freeman Eddys on Mount Edward Road and were released in the middle of August.

Last year about tons of grain and grit were distributed through the good offices of the government and by private donat- ions. Sent out on all forms of transportit was scattered by the farmers, school-children, travellers and local sportsmen.

An indication of the extent of the interest showmlargelythrough the

six

efforts of Mrs. G. D. Fltmerald, was the 4.000 letters received by Frank Acorn, both making en-

quiries and reporting results. Air-lift Methods

A feature of this distribution programrme was the "game-bird air-lift” which was necessary, ow-, ing to the pressure of time. in order to save the birds from per- ishlng. There was good evidence that the 25 flying hours on this mission was worth it as ooveys were observed from the plane on the return trips.

Survey methods to date have been confined to enquiries from commercial travellers, farmers and school districts and ,of course, the personal observations of the sports- men themselves. But Dick l-loyer makes the point that until a de- pendable survey ls regularly avail- able. all the propagation and con- servation work is really a matter of guesswork. He suggests that the Island be divided into six mnes- and two part-time surveyors ap- pointed for each county. Postcards could be printed and distributed amongst the farmers and schools. inviting the children to fill in the number and variety of birds seen In this way. restrictions as to lic- ences could be intelllgently cal- culated. as the bird population is

Sportsmen See“ Need Ft; Game Bird Conservation

Whitlook ls Suspended For Three Games

HALIFAX, Oct. za - (Op) _ Suspension of Roy (Buck) Whit- lock, high-scoring Moncton Ham“ centre, for three games, effsqflv. Oct. 29 to Nov. 3. was announced here tonight by Judge J. Elliott Hudson, president of the Mari- time Senlor Hockey League,

President Hudson made the an, nouncement after receiving a n, port frcm referees Bert Sleep and Charlie Nelson concerning Whit- lock's attack on Sleep during ti,‘ Moncton-Dartmoutb Arrows “m. here Saturday night. I

The report said: .

"Moncton player Buck Whitlcck attacked referee Sleep, giving m. peated blows to the face and body with both hockey stick and n,“ Player whitlock came out or m, penalty box to give these blows."

Whitlock had been waved of: late in the third period on a two. minute tripping penalty and g 10_ minute misconduct was added when he shoved Sleep. After M. rows scored a goal, Whitiock Jumped out of the penalty b0] and bloodied Sleeps nose and Lip tn his attack. He drew a match misconduct for that.

No decision was made on s pro. test from Saint John Heaven about \Vhitlock‘s presence ln tn. Ivioncton lineup as Hawks esggq Beavers 3-2 at Saint John last night. Saint John officials can. tended whitlock was automatically under suspension after receiving the match misconduct.

Whltlock will not be permitted to play or sit 0n the player's bench for the following games: Friday, Halifax at Moncton; Monday‘ Saint John at Moncton and Wed. nesday, Moncton at Dartmouth.

President. Hudson said the m. pension was short because qt Whitlock‘; stellar playing and sportsmanlike attitude previously,

He said repetition o! m; maid. ent by any player would be mm severely dealt with to prevent m; League from becoming g “sluggerf paradise."

Harness Racing Drivers Suspended

FOXBORO. Mass, Oct. as _. (AP) Two harness - racing drivers, one of them a Canadian, were suspended today for infract- ions of rules at the Bay Stats Raceway. ,

George Nediker of Sherbrookd. Que, was suspended for one year for “conspiring to fraudulently affect the result of a race on Oct. 21 and for wagering on another horse in a race in which a horse trained by him and in his person- al charge was a starter.”

Howard P‘. Dupee of Yarmouth. Me. was suspended for two years for "conspiring to fraudulently af- fect the results of a race on" Oct. 2i and for not driving in a manner that would result l- the true performance of his horse." KINSAS CITY. Oct. 26 -- fAP‘ - General manager Me MoPhail of the Kansas Citv entry in the American Association announced today that the contract of Dirk