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I8 Horses May Get Wor In Kentucky's Big Classic

By JOHN CHANDLER LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — The horses, Tim Tam and 'el's Reward, have a grudge settle Saturday in the $125,000- Kentucky Derby. but dif- nt riders will be aboard the - regarded colts in the .year—old classic. They'll have to reckon with y Sullivan, California's tlirill- two-stage rocket, and a gang others in the 84th running of mile - and - a - quarter gallop. latest barn count showed 17 18 still being considered as ms, but with a probable eup of about 15. However, many observers are fident Calumet Far-m's Tim and Maine Chance Farm’s e1'5 Reward will be the two ghies as they were in the ‘mgo at Hialeah March 1. that afternoon jockey Ma- Ycaza whipped Jewel's Re- -furiously down the stretch

I

the colt played buimpsadaisy

‘PORT FORUM

Top Notch Boxing Card~ May 9th In Summerside

GREAT BOXING ACTION gr, —- Professional boxing fans ‘. journey to Summerside Civic dium Friday May 9 for the ,- big presentation of the 1958 'son will see 24 round of top h action.

I ,the ten round main event ’lottetown’s welterweight bat- ’ Roy ‘Tiger’ Steele will meet

I New Brunswick and Prince -4 ard Island champion Bud ll . , formerly of Alberton, _. now fighting out of Summer- , . Ramsay’s enthusiastic sup-

Wits know he can give but they , der if he can receive. The Al- . on - born puncher throws .ty of leather but little is ‘. whetheror not he can take stiff smash and still stay in i e. He’s sure to learn the ans- May 9 when he opposes e, for the ‘Tiger’ sure can [He can work inside and get

. moter Charlie Hogan con- » himself fortunate in

I and Steele won. Promoter ;. states that Ramsay has I Ii after a return bout for some v- and he expects the match to one of the best he has present- in some years.

2- h have good records. The « er Charlottetown ‘ringman « one of his best years in 1957. luded in his conquests was a -ow decision against highly-

...

ueen’s Colt ins Race

' "WM-ARKET, England (Reu- )-A 20-to-1 shot carrying the . 1e and scarlet silks of the : stable Wednesday won the 4 'ng classic of Britain's horse 'ng season. allenging strongly in the fi- two furlongs, the Queen’s tout colt Pall Mall captured H 2.000 Guineas by half a length > the pace-setting Major Por- ' . Bald Eagle, favorite at 7 to ished seventh in the field of three-year-olds. ' ~ — for the mile race on the - and - down turf course was 4

» photo gave third place to the lish colt Nagami over the I —I~ Ii-bred Val d’Oisans. ' . was the fifth victory this 1‘ for the Queen, leading ‘ ey-winner on the British turf ' sf-ason. Pall Mail's w-in was th~-£13,917. . ell out of it in the early run- , Pall Mall closed strongly caught up to Major Portion ii ll/2 furlongs to go. or the Queen, this was her sec- ‘ victory in a classic but one was unable to see in person. has been indisposcd all week a cold. Her other classic vic- ) came last year when Car- la captured the Oaks.

right to your door.

with Tim Tam fo elzhth of a mile. CALLS FOUL

B.-11 Hartack, aboard Tim Tam. Claimed foul against Ycaza and the stewards disqualified Mrs. Elizabeth N. G'raham’s com in I-3- vor of Mrs. Gene Markey‘s horse. Instead of $97,800, lVIrs. Graham 801 Only $20,000 for second place and Ycaza was given a 15-day suspension.

As far as the riders are con- cerned, things will be changed at 0120 P-m_. EDT Saturday when the Derby field parades to the post for the start 10 minutes later.

Ycaza was taken off J ewel‘s Re- W_31‘d ~‘-‘PI‘1l 14 and replaced by Ed- die Arcaro, the master who h-as _accounted for a record five Derlr ies.

H81‘?-80k. who won last year's Derby for Calumet aboard Iron Liege, landed in a hospital with a broken leg last Saturday after a s ta rtin g gate accident at Churchill Downs. Ismael Valen-

rated Tony Veronis of Boston, and a good win over Doug Odo. Ram- say has a long and sucessful re- cord which includes triumps over such well known boxers as Leroy Jones, Jimmie O’Malley, Johnny Griffith, Gordon W-alsh, Bobby Donovan, Lloyd Carr and others. If Mr. Ramsay can down the popular C-h’town mitt slinger, he gives a good indication of hal- en

A fast moving semi-final is ex- pected when rugged Walter Arsenault tangles with highly recognized Al MacLean of New Glasgow. A top notch preliminary bout and a curtain raiser will round out the card.

I am, Sir, etc., W.O. MCCLUSKEY, City.

High Praise For Juniors

OTTAWA (CP)—A1 Paradice, referee of the Memorial Cu-p hockey final. thinks Regina Fats. and Ottawa-Hull Canadiens are the best - behaved bunch of youngsters he's seen.

“They're not giving me any trouble,” said the 26 - year - old Winnipeger who doesn‘t look much older than the boys com- peting for the Canadian junior championship. '

But lest the players he encour-

aged by this to try some funny] business, Al’s record in the West- ern Hockey League shows he can be tough.

He joined the WHL’s staff of full-time referees last autumn and after a swing on the Pairies, “where I was respected,” he made his first trip to the Pacific Coast.

“The boys murdered the every- where,” he said.

ROUGH FIRST PERIOD

"This time I was tough. I handed out something like 24 pen- alties in the first period. Then the boys setteld down and played hockey. Now they respect me."

In the current Memorial Cup final, the first he has refereed, Al says he has met with little rough stuff, though he is keeping an eye for a couple of players he suspects like to swing elbows be- hind his back.

So far he’s handed out 24 minor penalties in two games, 14 to Regina and 10 to Ottawa-I-lull. He hasn’t heard much “lip” from protesting players.

Forbie Kennedy To Speak At Banquet In N. S.

ANTIGONISH. N. S.. — (CPI - National Hockey League star Forbes Kennedy of Charlotte- town, will be special speaker at the Antigonish Amateiir Athletic Association's 7th annual Father

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urday. TRACK DRYING There was little change in the Dciby picture, althougli the sun shone brightly for the first time since last Friday, helping dry out the muddy racing strip. Several tra-iners and owners have said their horses will go only if the track is fast.

Silky Sullivan. owned by Phil

Austrian Boxer Has Hopes For Crack At Title

TORONTO (CP) - A hulking Austrian heavyweight and his fast-talking manager take off to- day for Vancouver to tackle Ar- chie Moore and step-they hope —to a crack a-t the Canadian heavy title.

Kurt Scheigl, 32-years-old, six- foot-two and 212 pounds, will take on the aging light - heavyweight champion of the world in the

non-title bout.

The prospects? “It looks pretty good. He’s a good rough boy and I’ve been training him up for the last seven months,” says man- ager Jimmy Jones, former han- dler of Canadian champ Earl Walls.

After the Moore bout, Jones has his eye on the vacant Canadian heavyweight title.

"We’re shooting for George Chuvalo, but if the commission wants it, we’ll fight (James J.) Parker first and the winner can go after Chuvalo."

Leads Team In Soccer Win

LONDON (Reuters) — Adrian Thome, 20-year-old reserve in- side-rig-ht, shot Briguhton and Hove Albion into the Second Division of the English Soccer League Wed- nesday night when he scored five goals in a 6-0 tiiouncing of Wat- ford. . Briglibon, which needed one point to gain promotion to the Second Division for the first time in its 56-year history, made su-re in no uncertain manner. 'I‘hor_ne completed a hat trick in four min- utes and when he scored his fourth goal sections of the 32,000 crowd swarmed on to the field and danced with joy.

Another deciding match took place at Lincoln, where Lincoln City saved itself from relegation

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r better than an zuela. will handle Tim Tam Sat- ‘Klipstein and Tom Ross, isn’t par-‘I

ticular about the g;)lng_wct or dry—says trainer Reggie Cornell.

“He doesn't have to carry his racetrack around with him."

Tim Taim proved he could handle an off-track in winning the Derby Trail Stakes. Ivan Parke, who conditions Jewel’s Reward, said the «top ace in his three-liorse entry “could run over II tin roof."

Dodger Fans Are Many

LOS ANGELES (AP)—The Los Angeles Dodgers went into their 11th game at home Wednesday needing only 2,621 fans on hand to hit a -fat 400.00) figure for the new season. '

Last year in Brooklyn, the mark -— 406.443 — came in the Dodgers’ 28th home appearance.

President W at t e r O’iMail-ley, viewing the attendance figures, declared:

“I’m amazed and pleased. If anyone had told me we could get clobbered 15-2 one day and have over 60,000 the following night, I would not have believed it."

He referred -to the series with St. Louis Cardinals last week.

Tuesday night 19,778 turned on: in chill-y weather to see Pitts- burgh Pirates iflirsthetnri burgh Pirates in their first game here.

caster Rovers.

to the Third Division by beating Cardiff City 3-1. Notts County now is relegated along with the Don-

ISPORT OF KINGS’

At the present time, with the exception of bowling, which, like “Old Man River“ keeps rolling another sport, baseball, is beginn- ing to move into the limelight. This week, the Souris St. Mary’s Ball Club will hold a meeting in the Parish Hall. Plans will be made for the coming season. First of all, of course, the club will have to decide whether or not they will field a team. Last year’s team didn't have too successful a season. losing all its games.

They did have (a bit of an ex- cuse. They had no diamond to play on and as a result had no practice. This year, the ball club will definitely have to repair the diamond. All this, and any other kinks that appear will have to be ironed out «at the meeting this week.

Morel]. the King's County Champions will have a team again this year. Mt. Stewartwill probably again apply for admiss- ion to the league, and George- town will no doubt be bacli. This leaves only Peakes. Some of the Peakes players of last year were of the opinion that Peakers might turn to softball this year. Peakes has always been a power in base- ball circles and it would be a shame to see them drop the game

At the annual meeting of the King's County League, it will have to be decided whether or not the league will be represented in Island playdowns. Last year, on the spur of the moment, at least it seemed that way, the league decided to conclude its schedule before it was actually finished and start the playoffs. This should be decided at the first lot the season, not the middle.

boost in Souris this year. A six team league will be formed, and

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SATURDAY. MAY 3rd Games at 1:30-4:30 and 8 pm. Tournament Ticket 50c V

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Charlottetown

Baseball for boys under the age‘; of thirteen should receive a bigl

Baseball Talk Underway Down In King's County

lequipment supplied to the play-

ers. Already si xtrophie_s have been donated to the cause by in- terested merchants and parents. Our younger chaps have been sadly neglected in the past, but, this year’s program should change all that. The man chiefly responsible for the movement is Don Fitzpatrick and for this, we extend our thanks on behalf of the parents.

Turning to bowling, we have nothing new on whether or not in Kings County Rolloff will take place. The Perfectionists, cham- pions of Souris, have stated that they are very much interested in Competing in such a playoff. If Morell and St. Peters will agree, the Souris Parish Hall Alleys may be secured for such a rolloff If it occurs, it will be the first time that King's County has de- clared a bowling champion.

Lady Golfer Badly Hurt

SAINT JOHN, N. B.. — (cp; —- Mary Ellen Driscoll, widely known figure in Maritime and Canadian golfing circles, is in serious condition in hospital here following a highway accident at nearby Renforth Wednesday.

_Police said Miss Driscoll, phy- sicayl education instructress at a girl s school In nearby Rotliesay, was en route to Saint John when her car went out of control,

I

lAirdrieonians 2 Queen of S 1

SOCCER DATA I Thur.. MAY 1. 1958The Guardian Page 9

LONDON (Re i ) — H II. 0 of soccer matclieesrsplayed e\IIlleds- Probable PITCher$

Chess Game nesday night in the United King-

dom: NEW YORK (AP) — Probable Ends In Tle English Lcagug pitchers for major league base- LONDON (Ap)_1-he goth gamg Division I ban %a".'°sbT1"“1f5€‘;y (“'°“ ‘ 1°“ in the world chess championships recor s in rac e s : , » - . Aston Villa 1 Nom 1 National League now beingdfought out intilglosx/(£3 Division II ended We nes ay in a .

Lincoln 3 Cardiff 1 Division III Northern Bournemouth 3 Port Vale 1 Brighton 6 Watford 0 Gillingham 3 Coventry 1 Division III Northern Chester 5 Accrington 1 Tranmere 2 Wrexham 1 Scottish League Division I

cow Radio reported. .

Challenger Mikhail Botvinnik now leads champion Vasily Smy- slov ll‘/'2-81/E. Botvinnik needs only one more point to clinch victory in the 24-match series.

RETURN TO WORK

LOCKPORT, N.Y. (AP) —- The Harrison Radiator division of Gen- eral M o t o r s Corporation an- nounced today it is recalling 330 workers to plants on the Niagara frontier. The announcement came after a series of layoffs.

Milwaukee at Chicago -— Bur- dette (1-2) vs Hobbie (1-2).

Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (N) —Law (1-1) vs Newcombe (0-1). Philadelphia at San Francisco —-Semproch (1-1) vs Gomez (2-0).

American League Cleveland at Washington (N)- Narleski (2-1) vs Pascual (0-1). Chicago at Baltimore (N)—Wil- son (1-1) or Donovan (0-3) vs Johnson (1-1).

Kansas City at Boston — Bur- nette (1-0) vs Fornieles (1-0).

Celtic 4 Thid Lanark 1 Dundee 2 East Fife 0 Falkirk 1 Motherwell 1 Hearts 2 Rangers 1 Queen’s PK 1 Kilmarnock 2 Raith R 2 Hibernian 0 St. Mirren 1 Clyde 0 Division II , Alloa 2 Forfar 3 I Brechin 4 Berwick 1 Dunfeminline 5 Montrose 1 Hamilton 3 E. Stirling 5 St. Johnstone 3 Stirling 1 Stranraer 3 Morton 1

ST. ANN'S MINSTREL REVIEW

PARISH HALL-—LOT 65 Fun, Songs, Jokes and‘ Dances Tuesday, Ma.y 6 Curtain 8:30

careered off the highway struck a hydro pole. (Miss Driscoll won the Mari- time Amateur Ladies title at Belvedere course here in 1956.)

and

Dance after Show.

REMEMBER WHEN . . . ,

Tennis player Don Budge was awarded the “Golden Laurel" wreath at the New York world's fair 19 years ago today as the outstanding U.S. athlete of 1938.‘ Budge that year won all four ma- J01‘ tennis titles-—the U.S., Witn- bledon, French and Australian singles championships.

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