, Junior Track, Field QIITGQIIIQ (py The Annotated Prel) uwgppl, cum, my s-ns. liznvdtiflm" m‘ ”“".“‘°". m; foilowedludian Ilendswio- my lest Saturday An tbI 000.000 golden West Pace, a 010.000 rm w,“ b, gtgged at Santa Anita Iat- urd”, ppen to all the horses-that wmpgud in the Golden West. Joe O'Brien, native of Alberton, El. 1, piloted Indian Land. v o» “r”: (Till ion "P I - fiffi, whfih will be an added "traction to the 000.000 dolden west Trot, in which Rodney) u" Wonder trotter." will be the pro- hibitive favorite. The rematch of the pacere is um w have satisfied Lindy Fraser or Forest, Ont., trainer, driver and owner of Dr. Stanton, who went a 1,811 mile in 1:004 be.fore beins pulled because of a~ restart. Dr. 551mm again was leading the I0- horse field in the restart when he tired badly, flltllhml 19m- mdlan Land, one of the horses Illllll the recall, will be entered ggain Saturday in In IGOR (A prOVB the victory wasn't a fluke. Others which have agreed to run include Goose Bay. Jimmy Greed. Forbes Chief, anxus Wort-haunt- tan McKlyo, Scottish Boy, Guest 5m and Easter Dale. rm winner will pocket half the 510.000 P11150- Michael Teas won the 02.500 psclrclassifled 15 at Santa Anita wdpy in 2:11. He rewarded I13 backers with s14 to win. Eddie Sisklyoll was second and Key Fling uurd. " First Race-Puree 81.000, Pace. One Mlle Lomiifl. Queen (C. Hansen) Joseph Johnson (W. Landuocl) Star Ambush (N. Boardlman) Time: 2.07 -5. Also raced: Rocket Abbe, Reds Logan. Abbe L., Catherine Black. crur Fleet. lccond Race—PisrIO $1,000. Pace.- Clue 25. Ono Mile Icney Slskiyou (B. Schue) Prank Primrose (C. Hanson) Aihione Chief (W. nesttie) Time: 2.07 6-5. - Also raced: Fell Siskiyou. UP Girl. Gayle Roberta. er l-hwover, China. 1: Raoo-4L000 Trot, Claae 2B. One Mlle True H0 (D. Moore) Great Doch (T. Taylor) lfaria Axworthy (C. Short) Time: 2.11 2-5. Also raced: Boots Dgy Teeks, Larry Wayne. Fourth Rece41,000 Class 20 Trot. One Mlle ‘ Buslcr Volo (Moore) Dserwood Ohicket (Hansen) Put N Inks (Shank) Time: 2.07. Also raced: Blngle Pegasus. Clever Mald. Fletcher Hanover. Fifth Race-SIM» Paco, Cle-se 19-h. One Mlle e ollenry (F. mnderburk) Nancy J. (J Cruise) Corporal Hal (17,. Baldwin) Time: 2.06 1-5. Also raced: Guy Leaf Logan, fifty Castle, Perkasus. High Tone. Patsy G. Sixth Race-One Mlle Trot, Clauslflcd 17. Purse $1,000 Optilnus (J. Miller) Collette (E. Pownsll) Miss Sedigwick (H. Thomas) Time: 2.05 6-5. Also raced: Spengay, Ginger-Lee. gleoléernees, Delncra, M100 Peter Seventh Recs-T. 1 is luliee. rm, Classified 15. Puree 02,500 Michael Tass (B. Reeves) Eddie sisklyou (W. Reynolds) Key Ring (o. Orippen) ' lmc: 2.11. Also raced: June Gray, Mitchell Hanover, Mannieter Direct, Broth. "l Harmony. Volo Abbe. Eighth Race-One Mlle, Pace, (‘lusslfled lI-A. Puree 01,000 Chief Mohawk (a. crlppen) Adam Cash (J. cruise) Dclcnse Counsel (R. Baldwin) frnc: 2.05 2-5. Also raced: Pm American, Abbe gay. Balladnle. Lana Direct, Mitzi eci. iii-i "tel At Sudbluy track and 1d h, m sugbuglvsltldlbiflsl‘ will be held .....'..:l"l:'.:*."~.:..'- ffllltiiew Oounoil decided to can. m‘ ‘mcause of dldiculty inmat- uu llltllente for meg rum. mfilstely a Twguh _ rnsvsihiv sin “ma: ' . _ _ millllddft‘ Rcmatch Of Entries In Golden West Pacc Of Protests : Bltatlop May _. Ba Alone In. . Tile Preakness mfigllblll, May 3 -- ((A5) _. l 17""? Winner. i tion, is the only aiimounced starter to- day for (the May 15 Pseefmosa and mill)’ are predicting "that's all, brother." Them! no question around Pimlico that Citation will be home first in the second 0f the classics for (lhfee-yoer-olds. The argument is over whether anyone will dare dispute hhzn. . One group tolls you not to be surprised is Citation has to walk the 1 3/16 miles by hknself. Others say it's Just e case of "after you Alphonse." that after one OM14!‘ nukes move several others will follow. But there's no denying that right now it's Citation first and all alone for the 8100.000 classic. Even his seruatlonal sidekick, Coaltown, is to stay in the barn, Trainer Jimmy Jones says Coal- town will come up tomorrow from Louisville with Citation just" fo- insurance. In case Citation- goes wrong Coaltown will be called in. Those who pooh-pooh the idea of a wafkover can give you plenty of reasons. First of all there's the lure of money if not the glory. The Preeknus Phys off $35,000 in second. third and fourth money. Then both the owners of Escadru. the Derby reasglterd. and third place My Rcguest weren't can-vlrlced their colts did their best in the run for roses. Boilh got, bumped and while no one is using an alibi they migiht want another chance. What Sports Writers Think 0f Hockey Trade By EDGAR SIMON TORONTO. May 8 - (OP) — when the best hockey club in the business starts tossing talent a- round wholesale it makes news-- evorywhere except in the club's hometown. The day after Conn Smythe broke the news of his serles- -of deals involving more than a dozen players. not one of the three ‘Ibr- onto papers found room to print much more than the facts. The pious, but Toronto had a lot of thiliga on its mind like Memorial Cup playcfls, the Canadian Ama- teur Hockey Association meeting, and a. winning ball club. But in the rest of Ontarlmwhere they take a proprietary interest in Stnythe and his champions. every- body had a. go at the grand old indoor sport of second-guessing the experts. . A summary of columnists who got their comments in early re- veala that a fair percentage think Smythe made a good deal and that quite a few don't like hlm any better for it. . - ‘ The chie-f bone of contention is Wally Stanuwski, the erstwhile whirling dervish from Winnipeg. who was switched to the Now York Rangers Just after Smythe denied any intention of trading him. "There's no sentiment in sport," was the reaction of Matt (Ohatham News) Dennis. even as he admitted the wisdom of bringing in younger players for old. Bill (Owen Sound Sun-flutes) Dene, who also thinks the Leafs got the best of s trade. thinks-pmythe must be ond- of making people med at him. In rebuttal, Ivan (Hamilton Spectator) Miller thinks Stancw- ski and Elwin Morris. who 10in: him on the Ranger defence, are getting a break. "since they'll be assured regular play on a1: NJII... club. Morris, generally considered a big-leaguer, has sweaied out the last few seasons on leafs’ Pitts- burgh farm. No Applause when Prank Hogan, chairman of the Canadian Boxing Federat- ion, announced a card-index sys- tem including fingerprints to keep phoney boxers out of the r18. he drew llttle enthusiasm fro; Andy (‘Iblonto Star) Lytle. “Hogan must know that the real phoneys in the racket aren't the boxers," says Andy. "The biggest phoneys are those who have reck- eted boxing into such wide dis- repute." LONDON, May 3—(AP) - My Babu, favorite for the Derby June B, was quoted at 2-1 tonight in a call over at the Victoria Club. Last week he was quoted at 0-2. My Bebu won the Two 'I‘hous~ and Guineas last week. ‘the Cob- bler, who finished a head behind say Babu in that classic, drifted from 6-1 to 0-1. l Odds on Black ‘nu-quip. one of the two entries of William S. Woodward of New York, remained constant at 10-1. I _.____._..._____ .1 NIW YORK, Mo! I—(AP)-8ob Salinger, fl-year-old left wing of Cleveland Barons. won the Arn- erlcan Hockey League's Dudley (Bed) Garrett Memorial award as time outstanding rookie of the 1M7- bcrn at Star City, Isak, drew 00 point: guilds cutbrlem- llschell c burgh no. ‘an Davies of New Haven’ i’... third with 1e and Ins Costello of lfitteiwursh and m. menalux of Providence: sonata with time litres ~ Leafsmay be Stanley Oup cham- c1 i " PAUL SEVEB The executive of the senior City Baseball League will hold a meet- ing tonight when term r. Mild?!» will report on their lespectlve club rosters. '0 I I O While tihe feasibility of field- ing e. third team in the loop will b0 thoroughly ' xplomd. other matters on the agenda will have to do with f‘ , unlplreg and schedule, , ~0- 0 I- I It is hoped to have the league launched on Mey 24th and officials are only waiting clearing of the weather to get some work done on the new diamond on Memorial Field. Several loads ,of top soil edit be required to put it iri tip too shape. '0' Il- -l> O A matter likely to cause considerable discussion will be plans for an Abeglwelt teem to represent the City in the Provincial playdcwns. The team. lt is proposed. will be the pick of the City League players. Just how tho selections will be made, by team coaches, league executive or both, will be aired. _ I I I I - Some 25o guests, old and yqmg, from all parts of the Province will sit down at the annual Physical. Fitness Banquet on Saturday night. Those privileged to attend will hear an address by Clarence Camp- bell. National Hockey League Presi- dent, who will speak on "Spotl- and the Community." ‘ e- I I I Bill Koohih. former Winnipeg scout for the New York Rangers, on a visit to his old haunts in the Manitoba capital states he has been fnibrlkndntbl in turning 127 plsyflre professional and has come up with an idea....1t ie the plan of the fozmer New York hockey ivory hunter to open offices in major cities across Canada for the sole purpose of aiding and advising young hockey players who are about to deal with professional u . I Q O I smoking from CXPOTAEIICB, rgqm. in says a. lot of kids sign prc option agreement; for $50 and $100 they are so anxious to lhook up with a professional team . . . "That" claims Kochm, "is Just peanuts" . . . "I'll advise the youngsters whit/t to sign and whet not to si8n and give them and that: pomp-ts My other advice neces- sary".. Jiochln thinks pro clubs have had things too much their own way for too malny you-a." Arid he slhould kZTOW-Urfll going to be ou-t to help all hockey Players, pro or amateur." said Kochln... He will charge a small fee for his services, the fee depending upon how well ho dues for his “cllent" I O 0- I» All of which means that if Mr. Kochln follows his plan out he may go down in history as Canada's first hockey-lawyer. Come to think of it Prank Sargent, past president cf the Canadian Ame/tour Hodrey association once suggested tho-t players should consult a lawyer or a man long associated with hockey, before they signed papers. d» I 0 I- Charlottlctowns bowling repre- seniatlves in the Nova ScotluP. E. 1'. Championships will be given a workout tomorrow afternoon st 2.30 on the Charlottetown Alleys. They will pit their skill against a team which includes Maurice Goodwin, Elmer Le-rter, Francis Dcuootte, mix Douoette and Flrmott Callaghan. The match should be a good one and bowling enthusiast; will be interested in till: outcome. I I O I nearing three-pound aluminum torches, 1.0135 rilnnirs will _rolay the olymplc flame frven the ancient Greek village of Olympia to London for the Olympic games. I- I 9 I The non-slop torch tour. which ends with the ligm of the olympic flame in Wembley Stadium July 29, covers 3.000 miles, one ,0! the longest relays in sports history, and will take 14 days. O i I I The first torch, will be lhlwed from an altar- fire in one of. the old tenaples alt Olympia. site of the ancient Olympic genres. The first rim-nor will start off July 1B. ‘The flame will be passed from runner to runner through Greece, Italy, Switzerland. Franco. Luxembourg. Belgium, France again, and Mg- lend. ¥OOOOOQAQOOQ 4 If you're late for a < (late or appointment Call BYDNIY ’ aft-Tummy nurse. Pictured above Kent School girls basketball lelmi' tor. la‘ the which wan two titles during their 1047-68 season. by retaining their Island Interscholastic title by de- feeling Prnice Street School In! the beet of three aerlee and win-l nhag the Island Junior title by! virtue of their victory over that Prince of Wales (Jo-Eda second Edmonton EDMONTON. May S - (GP) d Edmonton Eyers reached the‘ half-way mark in their quest for the Allan Cup tonight, shellack- Lng Ottawa Senators 7-0 to take ll 2-1 lead in their DCST-oil-SCVOH’ Canadian senior hockey final. Flyers scored two goals in. botlr fihe first and second periods and.‘ _then added another three for good’ measure in the final canto. Montreal Hoop Team Ties llp Dominion Finals By FRED ROBERTS MON May 3 — (GP) — Montreal YMJIA. Blues, sbcvwJ lng an amazing reversal of form; tied up their best-of-five Dominion basketball finals with the Van-l couver clover Leafs here tonighu when they emerged on the wi.n- ning end of a 40-40 score. The third game will be played here tomorrow night. The thriller kept the crowd of 2,000 cage enthusiasts on theip toes frcm start to finish as the lead uhongcd hands n, least a‘ dozen tdmeg Out of the melee of outstand- ing stars cams veteran Bill Kossy, whose playing days are just about" over. with less than “.0 seconds to go, (he grey-haired star potted ai free toes that gave the Blues the well-deserved triumph, Alfter holding a commanding! 15-8 lead in the early stages o0 the gamo, the Blues salw the Clo- ver Leafs» establish a %-24 ad- vantage at half time. The West- erners continued to add to their score as the second half go‘, un- der way and then the Blues started clicking. ‘They tied the count on four occasions only ton have Vancouver run ahead. Vancouver's rihooting was far. more mutate than Montreal's but: they weren't getting as many shots may and consequently fell short. m the first half, Montreal.‘ bed 44 shots in the Vancouver basket and only_ completed nine r-hereas the Clover Leafs sunk 1o of the 16 shots they took. The second half saw Vancouver com- plete 1L out. of S2 tries with Mon- treal sinking nine out of 34. OIPTOWN ALLEYS Commercial league Semi Finale ' 3107 3003 I dgers . ....................... ..... .. Block's Metal Reclainlers High single C. McLean 338. Hilh: three C. McLean 840. Points: Lodger: 5; Block's 0. Candlcpln Finals Old Timers Aces . . r r . Hllh three l. barter B00. Points: Old Timers S; Aces 0. ‘IOHONIO, May s-(0P)-ncx- , ‘ Prank Tunney con- firmed today a London report that a cable had been sent throulb him to Benny Hunt-men. manager of Billy Thompson. British light- weight boxing champion. proposing June 31 as a date for an lhlplre title fight in Toronto with Cana- dian champion Arthur King. ‘hlnney said there are still some details to be, worked out. ...__.__.____.. . Ailstralia, May I - Australian champion, knocked out IcbJleloney of the United ltetee. in the third round of their scheduled lit-round affair in Syd- nusssivs TAXI ' E i 24 norms sanvrcm. nev Itadium tonight. West ' GUARDIAN, CI-fARUOTTETOWN West Kent Basketball Team team in a sudden death encoun- Front row. left to right: Sylvie. Sterne, Anita Lynds. Jean Mec- arthur (captain). Olsc Jenkins.’ Ruby Maclfilnncn, Back rows Shirley Campbell, Heather Lents, Wlnnle MpcKerulr, Joan Stewart, Phyllis Cutcllffe, Nell Young‘ (coach). —'l‘weel Photd Shuts 01ft Ottawa Senators 7-0 Pacific Boast » Hockey League Turns Pro VANCOUVER. May 3 - (CP)- The Pacific Coast Hockey League today become the fourth profes- sional ice loop on the continent. During ‘(the week-end league» directors in annual meeting rat‘- ified a change from amateur to professional status and the of- ficial announcement was made today by president Al Leader 011 San Francisco. The decision severed ties with. the American Hockey Association and the Canadian Amateur 11cc- key Association. New the coast circuit joins pro- fessional ranks with the National: Hockey League, the American. Hockey League and the Unified/ States Hockey League, The IO-ternr Coast League has northern and southern divisional including clubs in Vancouver, Nor: Westminster, Seattle, Tac- cma and Portland; Oakland, Sanl Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego and Fresno. It comes in open competition with the other pro leagues, not- ably the N.H.L., on affiliation a,» reements, territorial rights and the rights to paid players. Attendance At Ball Parks Continues High (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK. May 3~Baseball uttcndlance is taking out after last year's record total with 1,700,487 paid for the first two weeks of the new season. As this represents B0 home dates, tho-big leagues have been pack- ing them in at the rate of 10,078 each time they open the gates. Cleveland is way out front as the Indians have played before 185,237 customers in three up- pearailces at Municipal Stadium. That average of bett-cr than 55,000 can not last, but it augurs well for another banner year for the Tribe which drew more than 1,- 500,000 inns last season. Actually the attendance leaders of the moment are New York Giants with 196.600 for eighthome games. Four Yankee home dates have pulled 162.465 into the Stadium to see Boston and Washington. Joe McCarthy's Boston Red Sox, despite their faltering start. have drawn 156.758 for six games at Pbnway Park. Detroit, has pulled in 153.004 in flvclhome games. Brooklyn Dodgers drew 81310 for four Ebbets Field appearances. about the same ratio as last year in early season. ‘Quebec Fighter Wins QUEBEC. May 3 - (GP) Fernando Gagnon, Canadian ban- tam and featherweight chtmlpion. knocked out John Don Garcia oi‘ Boston in the third round cf a' scheduled IO-round bout here to- night before 2,000 fans. Garcia! weighed 127%; Gegnon, 10014.». SOUTHPORT. England. May 8- (APl-John Burton, former British opencharnpion, shot a course breaking 07 today as 150 pro golf- ers started qualifying fer the 10.1 berths in the H.000 (08,000) Dun- lop-Southport tourney. ea Sport Echoes From Prince Bounty i The,.i‘ollcw'ing teams of Sum. ~mcrslde Community Bowling L". Sue No. 1 have finished in th- crder below, and will. enter the play-offs which begin tonight (Tuesday). 1. Trinity United, 97. 2. Heartbrcnkers, 89,_ 3, A1,- For“ Gffimllllfi. 8'1; 4. MacQuarrieb, 78. 4- Flyng Hearts. 78; o. si. Paul's. 75; 7. Lucky Strikes, 71; 8. Dnugh. boys, 67; i). Lum-bcrkings, 63, I I I I The final standing of the "200 club" in this league-Allie Har- ris. 2,29; W. Davy. 217; Tgnton Mc- llelli, 212; Pete Micklas, 310; Dutch Jnderwood, 20B; Ernest Gaudet, I06; Vince Savldant, 204; George Jllersls. 203;‘G(‘)rdon Lafferty, 702. I I Teams which made the playoffs in Community League No. 2-1. Smallmsnkr. 75; a. Hcimaxrs, 6.1; 3. Alrforce No. B. B6; t. Crystals, 50; B. Ink Spots, 53. 0.0- 4- I Leonard Gallant nosed out Windy Clc\v for individual leader- ship in the last night of the reg- ular schedule. His final average la 207 compared to Clow's 20d. I I I I The Summer-side Baseball Lea- gue had an enthusiastic baseball meeting last week and the feeling seems to be general that the town will have four very evenly match- ed teams. Both the R. C. A. F. and Kinsmen Juniors are expected w be stronger than last year, while the Legion and Red Sox don't seem to have improved last year's line ups to any appreciable extent. Of course there are new players on all the teams, and how these new comers shape up will answer a. lot of question marks that exist a: present. I I I I The Red Sex will have a new board of strategy. Windy Steele wlJ manage the team while it is re- ported that Bob Glow, one of last year's umpires. will be calling the shots for the Red Hose this year, I I I I Bill Bridger) succeeds Charlie Hogan as coach of the Kinsmen Juniors. 1f Bill can do as well with his new charges as he did with his bantam hockey players. ho will do. He is stepping into a pretty large pair of brogans when he attempts to fill Charlie's shoes but we have a feeling that Bill‘ will do all right by himself. I I I I The ante for umpires has been Jacked up a little and will perhaps persuade a few new arbiters w take up the profession. How about it. some of you retired ball play- ers? Of course, you may be ter- gets for a little abuse at times, but it's nice light work with very little overtime. Umpires should be provided with pocket radios and earphones so that they could listen to Mozart's or Beethoven's music during the game. Then they wouldn't heart the razzbeny chor- us anymore. I I I I Remember June 2nd folks. That was the day that McNoill of the Pioneers pitched a no-hitter against the Sunlmerslde Indepen- dents. The Independents lined up as follows: Brysoli, 3b; Grady, as; siewari, 3b; Evans, if; L Rogers. cf; McBride, 1b; J. Durant, rf, Morrison, c; Jeffrey. p. Pioneer lineup-Kell,v, cf; Graves. 2b; Mc- Leocl. 1r; McNeil), p: Lyle. c; Fras- er. rf; Mclnnis. 3b: McKay, 1b, l-Ioughtcn, sl. The Pioneers got five hits off Jeffrey. The score was 0 to 3. Graves. McLeod, Lyle, Mc- Innis and Fraser each got one hit. The year was 1913i The Pioneers et0lo~18 bases and the Indepedenta ll. Yl, yi, yi yll How those boys did gallop thirty-five years ago! Baseball's Big Six Associated Press) (Three leaders in each league). Player dc Team G AB_R, Pct. Bcudresu, Inds. 3 88 B .485 Gustinc. Pir. l2 d5 10 Zurilla, Browns 0 3t 4 Edwards D‘dga. 8 I B Niarilos. Yanks 0 M l Westiake, Pir. 1i 8'1 ‘f Runs batted ln: National lea- gus-xcooper. Giants 15; xSauer, Reds l5. American League: Wil- liams. Red Box l4. Home Runs: National League- xSauer. Rode 0. American League- Keltner. Indiana 5. x-Dces not include Monday night's game. Irish Fighter Takes Decision From Landry SAINT JOHN. N. 3., Mas 8- (OP)—Middiewedght Freddie Price of Dublin tuck a IO-round decision over Billy Landry of Mmcton. 1i. B., in the feature bout of a box- ing card here tonight. Price weigh- ed IN. Landry 104. In a semi-final. Til LeBlenc of Moncten took e six-round decision _ cvcr Jeane Barriers of Montreal. Sport Forum w PROTEST B! WHITLOCK’! POND Bilx-‘Pho district of Dundas and vicinity is in a furore, re Morson s or as it ls now called. Whitlockb Pond. This is the best trout pond on the Island and good as the best in the Marltlmes. It can support an almost unlimited number of fish. as I know from experience having fished in it for over thirty years. 'I‘o date it has been fished in by People all over the Island and is the maln source for angling for most of the Island's sportsmen Now by what I hear a number of wealthy men are trying to buy it for themselves. That is one story I've heard anyway; and theres others to boot, First was that the Government was going to start a fish hatchery; second. it (vas going to be a National Park; next the Sportsmen Club was taking over. Lastly the Dalvey hotel people were trying to get it. This to us is the most dismaylng rumor of all as only the rich can afford such hotel accommodation. 1s it fair that any company can be allowed to use their wealth to make more money by forcing the ordinary citizen from his natural rights. This kind of action is what helps Communism raise its ugly head in our fair land today! And who are to blame? Is it right that a few men should force people o! King's County (the whole Island for that matter-they come here from all over) from the best angling ground ill the Prov- ince. to satisfy their own ego. That is what it amounts to. For all they have to do now la hire a boat to fish and stay out as long as they like. These people would deny others the pleasure they so ob- viously have in angling them- selves. Are the people of King's County going to stand for this? Allow a few men make e private clwb or a money making corporation of tlus water, when it by right should be free to all citizens of P. E. 1.? King's County gets the dregs or all government bounties. as we all know. Now are we going to lel people who do not belong to the County take from under our noses our only natural inland source of» plrnsure and sport. We voted in a lot of Liberal members last election who voci- ferated everywhere that King's people would get their rights pro- tected by them in every way. Now is their chance! ‘There are no more than half a dozen people in King's County who want to see this pond handed over to private interests. And people will show their appre- ciatlon next election, if not they can axlpoct the opposite to ap- preciation. In fact this could apply to the whole Province at least ally Islander or others that ever fished there. If the Sportsman's Club is really trying to hog the whole pond for themselves. which I doubt, for that is the very antithesis of sports- manship, then it's certainly time the common people. "you and me" showed who rules this Province, and see their members act accord- ingly. Sportsmanship as I and most people understand it is a fair deal for all, fish or men: and any other wild life controlled by mcn. All sports-men on the Island should lot the Government know whet they think c1 suoh a deal in every way they can. If the Government should take over as a Perk or hatchery no doubt it would be a good thing; then every one would be allowed a falr amount of fish and fishing. Undoubtedly it would be a. good thing if Government took over the pond. then there would be no danger of it getting into private hands, as no party would risk ('0',- ers. getting down on ‘chem for leas~ lng it to private persons. Here we have one of the most prolific feeding and breeding grounds for trout in the Marltimes or any where for that mutter; fur its size. The best ureter for inland angling on the Island. A pond where all Island citizens have been free to fish at small expense. where every one has fished freely since there was a pond at this site. I sincerely hope other angling citizens of P. E. 1. will be heel-d on this. 1 am. Sir. etc. V. L. DAVEY. 5t. Peter's. Intermediate Girls Hoop Series To Upon MONCTON. N.B-. May 3 —<<-‘P) —8t. Bernard's C.Y.0, intermed- late girls basketball term will.‘ leave Moncfon for Glace Bay, N3" Thursday to meet (‘wr ‘f. C.A. there in a (IWO-Iflm! Wm‘ point series for the Maritime in- termediate girls basketball title. The 03.0. winners of the New Brunswick intermediate crown! were defeated by the Glace Bey‘ team in the Maritime finals last year- ‘The two game series will be played Prlday and Saturday nights. REMEMBER WIIEII ...._.. ly The Canadian Prue The day was spoiled for the New York fans however, when Philadel- phia pulled out a 4-3 win over their National League Rivals. New York aew its first Sunday ' baseball game 29 yew ago today. ' iSt. Loss-is Cardinals Move Into Third Place In National League 1111c slow-starting St. Cardinals inched into third place in the National League yesterday’ (Monday by whipping $1,133,”: Cuba 3-1. - The only other game seneauiiar in the lseagne vans an arc-light,‘ tilt between New York Giants ma ClncinnatkReds; - St. Louis advanced at the ' ex-s Pense of Brooklyn Dodgers, who. Were idle. The Cards, playing at i 0101118. were glvcm effective pitch-z ing by Jim l-learn who limited the J Cubs to seven scattered hits fol his first victory of the year. Hie, had four strikeouts. Johnny Schmitz, lifted for a pinch batter after the Cards nick. ed him for three singles and two runs in the sevmth, was the loser. Catcher Del Rice helped the 5t. Louis cause by cutting down Hal Jeffccai in the first and Harry Schenz in the sixth when they attempted to steal second, Successive singles by Rice, Hears: and Red Sohoendlenst, and an error- by Nimolslnl, were good- for- two Rcdbird rims in the seventh. Rice advanced to second on when Nicholson let the through hi5 legs. drove in I-Iearrl. ball get Schoendienet (has 14 ruins batted in for almost one third of the Cardinal total in this department, drove in Bohemi- dienst in the third inning with the first run. Sahoendienst walked and advanced to smond on Terry Bloom's single. Marilyn Ruth Take Turns Professional TORONTO. May s-(w)—f.-u.r5- ed by the glitter, the glamor and the gold of bigtime professional figure skating, pretty 30-year-old Marilyn Ruth Take of Toronto has traded her amateur card for an attractive solo spot in the Shipstad and Johnson Ice Follies of 194,9. "The offer was so attractive I couldrft resist it." the shapely, dark-eyed brunette said Saturday. "I‘m realizing a childhood embi- tion to skate in the big time and travel." She leaves for San Francisco in June to Join the company. Marilyn will be featured as a soloist in interpretative skating. For the brilliant young figure skater the move is a successful culmination of a dozen yearswf practice. It was probably Marilyn's tough- est break that she was the same age as Barbara Ann Scott. She placed second to Barbara Ann thrce- times in Canadian women's senior competition before she woo the coveted Devcnshlre Cup ll i947. Barbara Ann didn't take part that year. . Marilyn got her chance to I0 I Bmropo early this year to take pert in the Olympics for Canada. There she placed 12th in the I-entry field. She was dogged by misfor- tune throughout ths compedtion, falling on the sticky. soft ice which plagued all entrants. Marilyn, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs, Percival Take. live in Halifax. has almost as many interests H she has figures. when she Isn't skating, ballet dancing. swimming, diving, playing golf or tennis, ihl» ls designing her own attractive costumes, And lust to show how good she is m the designing busi- ness, she was acclaimed as about tho best-tugged skater at the, Olympics. ' / Sydney Baseball I Team For Sale svmmv. us. May S - (C?) ._5ydney’s usual Colliery Base- ball League entry, the Steel City Nine. is on the block, but I $990 deficit incurred last season is in- cluded in the bargain. Steve Mac-Donald, who held the fl-anrliiis-e for the last 0WD Yea-re, has rpiirrd from the baseball business ulld yeslerday the CaPl Breton Sports Centre Limited, nlnoicd us a possible buyer, de- sided against taking the option- A new group was rworied to be ' interested in the team. 5W l" (lentils were available- Basahall Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago ..........0000000l0-lf ‘f I 5t, Louis .. . 001 000 201-! I -l Schmitz, Chanzbera r8) and Mc- Cullough; i-Ieem and Rice. Cincinnati 000 000 000-0 d l Koslo dad Cooper: Vandermoor. Fox (6), Raffenebergcl- (0) ant Lemannc. Games Tuesday: Philadelphia al Chicago; Brooklyn at St. Louis- b AMIIIIOAN ; No games played-Philadelphia, at! Washington, night, postponed; re n. ~ Games Tuesday: It. Louie at New? York; Detroit at Boston; Cleveland at Philadelphia: Chicago arWaeh} ingfon. night. " _ menses-form. Pusan Toronto ONIOIIIe-I l. Syracuse . . , Konstanty lnd-Iapata; Iebbe and West. - (By The Canadian Pros) 101115 l Heenfs safety and then scored ‘ Hard-arming Stan lwusial, who ' New York ..... .. 000 031 (Mb-Edd I " night; Boston at Pittsburgh, night