DOVVN THE BACK STRETCH

By W. R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer

Leo Praught of Cherry Valley We are glad to have some par- has returned from an extended visit to his daughter, Mrs. Frank Schneider of Hollywood, Califor- nia. Leo spent three months there, and he describes them for us as among the happiest in his recollection. His daughter and friends showed him all the sights of Hollywood and other cities, and he motored and walked around and saw many of the most beautiful sights in that mag- nificent state.

Leo said that the weather was mostly ideal, but it was getting warmer. in fact quite warm, just before he left. Hen mentioned the flood, which was described in our papers, but said that it didn't affect the area that he was in. One of his happiest experiences was visiting Joe 0‘Brien at Shaf- ter, California. It was the late Sol Camp that placed Shafter on the map. He had moved to Cali- fornia from Idaho, where he had a very large potato farm, and he looked over some land at Shafter that was practically a wilder- ness. ‘ By expenditure of some money and a tremendous lot of hard work, he made it blossom "like the rose" and now the Camp properties in Shafter and vicinity are among the finest in

Callbeck will be this season. Ann’s D re a m, 2.06 4/5, that is a favorite with racegoers as she always gives a good performance, is training nicely. Last year she had eight firsts. two seconds and a third, and during her career, she has won $11,655. She and Queen Rod- ney are both owned by Willard MacDonald of Summerside. Queen’ Rodney is a four-year- old trotter by the renowned sire Rodney, 1.57%, and was purchas- ed at the Harrisburg sale two sea- sons ago. With her bhreeding, she should go along to a fast re- cord. George's horses, that will be trained and raced by him, are as follows: G. Ann C., 2.11 1/5; Royal Onyx, by Simcoe Harves- ter, a four-year-old; Izzie Rey- nard, a three year old by Wat- chim, dam Top Notch; and Wat- chim’s Star, a three year old by Wartchin/i,. darn Ann’s Pride.

We are delighted to have a let- ter from our friend, A. Marne Kennedy, 0’Leary, P. E. I. He writes: “I had the pleasure last week of seeing some of our horseman friends in Cape Bre- ton. While there I attended a

ticulars of the horses that George campaigning

MONTREAL (CP)-—C0ac<h Milt Schmidt led his Boston Bruins out of their mountain retreat Friday and pridefully declared confidence in their ability to make a come- back.

The B-ruins dropped a‘ 3-2 over- time thrilled Thursday night to Montreal Canadiens, who took a. 3-2 edge in this torrid best - of- seven Stanley Cup final.

“Our fellows played their hearts out,” sy Schmidt. “Regardless of how this series turns out they‘re champs to me.”

It w-as a heart-breaking loss for the Bruins and an occasion for explosive rejoicing for Canadiens when veteran Maurice (Rocket) Richard supplied the coup de grace with his overtime goal. SIXTH GAME SUNDAY

Tile teams meet in the sixth game in Boston Sunday. If the Bruins tie up the series for the third time, everytlliimg will ride on the seventh game in Montreal next Wednesday.

“I hope the loss won't upset our fellows and 'prove something of a mental hazard,” said Schmidt. "But I do know they have proved—4both In the semi- final against New York Rangers and in the final against Cana-

'ScI1mid'I Still Conﬁdent Bruins Will Bounce Back

die.ns——that they have the cour- age and ability to strike back and I think they can do it again.”

The bruins came into Montreal airport by special bus from the inn where they have made their headquarters, 50 miles north of the city, and left in mid-avfternono for home by plane.

Schmidt had one gripe. He said Montreal newsp-a-per men virtually shvusnned the Boston dressing room after the game, one was there early. he said, another met him for a brief talk as he was pre- paring to leave and “a couple of the Ottawa boys met me on the way to the bus."

MUST BE WINNER

“Ft’s disaipposinting to know you have. to be a winner here before the bunch of newspaper fellows came in to talk to you," he said.

“'I appreciate the dramatic fin- ish to the game and the need to get stories about the Rocket, but It still seems there was some- thing like lack of hospitality.”

Schmidt went so far as to say that if the Bruins come back next week and win the cup he may bar the dressing room to newspaper men, with exceptions.

Of the Rocket's winning goal Schmidt said: “It was one of those things" bound to happen

when there’s a sudden-death fin-

nadian

day to ish.

miles, 265 yards in the shortest

Conoidions Slated To Stoirt Today In Marathon

BOSTON ICP)-——At least 17 Ca-[

Micha runners are to start offlbest

find out who can run 26‘ three-

GREAT TEAM EFFORT “ma .

COach_T0e Blake of Canadiens, Strong entries from Toronto Quebec med up Thursda _, H‘ land Montreal head the Canadian 1:00:50. ‘ " ‘ Y5 game as aifield in the 62nd Boston AA Mar-

great team effort by both clubs and one of the best playoff games E rugged .1 have ever seen.” I °°

"Both clubs skated well. reallyi

harp on the good old days should slavia’s have been around."

ten although there is a possibility Floyd Curry may be back. most infection in Boston after last Sun- fly s game there.

athon. They will be up against

yling event, however.

, Favored to win the race is ei- played hockey, handed out the odd: the Johnny Kelley, the New Eng- bo.dw_vcheck—-the game had every— ‘ land school teacher who set a rec- tliing. The old-timers who like to ord in winning last year, or Yugo-

year-old iron man who has won ‘He expects to use the same five of his six major competitive lineup in Sunday's game in Bos- appearances.

Leading the Montreal runners, Of Whom represent Curry was laid up with a foot'Fr~ancs-Amis Club, Michaud and two brothers-—Al— bert and Ray Noel.

time by competition in the gruel-

brother.

the Fra The Franjo M-ihalic. a 36-

runner. in 1955. Canada

_ the are Roland

runners of with almost 200 other hopefuls to-l club. although he specializes in

and six-mile events. B n I N e ‘I Albert Noel, 24, won a 12-mile‘ -

marathon from Lac Beauport to

the longer Boston run in his spare

de-Beaupre, ' 23 miles here, with his 27 - year - old

The Noels are entered under

form the Gladstone Athletic Club, is led by veteran George Nor- man. This will be the third Bos- ton Marathon for the 45-year-old

pire Games in Auckland, N.Z., when he was sixth.

ud is rated one of the; - the Montreal:

City last weekend in He has been training for

jogging out of Ste. Anne- east of boxing circles.

ns-Amis colors.

Toronto contingent. all

time assistant.

He was 12th in 1949, 14th He also has represented at the 1950 British Em-

Robi 11's on for

NEW YORK (AP) — James D. Norris, multi - millionare boxing prcqnoter , F riiday r e Signed a5 president of the twin New York andlllinois International Boxing Clubs in a move that surprised

He was succeeded as head of both companies by Tmman K- Gibson Jr. of. Chicago, a long-

Norris, 52, said he was yielding both posts because of health rea- sons and on the advice of his pahysicia-ns. He was stric-kien with a severe heart attack last fall dur- ing negotiations with Sugar Ray his first middle-

'""'n=age s The Guardian sat. April 19. 195:-z'*:%.

I Norris Resigns

Basilio.

the Madison Square Garden poration. . Gibson, a 46 - year - old Negro,‘

C9‘

and in Chicago. ‘

network television fights. Th.

somewhere off Florida. .

PR

ING SAVINGS AI

CANADIAN TIRE

weight title fight with c..-......:_

'.[)h«.e tall, h-usikiy Norris, cons‘ tinues, however as president at

has had increasing duties in t.h'gj 7. handling of IBC affairs both hem :

The Illinois branch of the ff promotes the Wednesday night I *

New York company handles the 5: weekly Friday night fights on ra- dio and television. A

Norris is believed on a cruise

the state. ,

The stable which Mr. Camp had built, and the race track, are now the property of Joe O’Brien, and it is there that the racing stable, consisting of about 40 trotters and. pacers, are stabled and trained. Leo was greatly pleased to find that the caretak- ers of many of the horses are Maritimers. One of them. Bren- don Peck, had been in Sydney for several years. Another is Leo's son, Elmo Praught, and there are two other Maritimers. They like the work very much and are well paid.

Leo said-that everything must be done exactly as ordered, that is to say’ thre is a timetable for

YOUR ONE STOP FISHING TACKLE STORE

banquet‘ for Pius Hickey, held in North Sydney, sponsored by the Turf Club.

“Pius was injured last fall in a race, and spent the winter in hospital. I was indeed surprised and pleased to see that over 300 men and women were present. It shows what sportsmen the Cape Bretonens are. Mr. James Fer- guson gave an interesting talk on the accomplishments of the Turf Club in 1957 and outlined plans for 1958. With the fine spirit that is behind this club, the future is sure to be bright.”

Among the horsemen he met there were:: Worrell Lewis, Joe Hood, Mat MacAdam, Joe Sut- herland and many others. Marne

SPORTS FRONT’

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

Montreal Canadiens for the third time in the Stanley Cup finals have taken a one-game lead. Only difference this time is that Boston now faces the task of denying the powerful Montrealers any more victories. Jf they fail in this chore, then Toe Blake's men will be winners and still champions. ,

It looks like a terrific undertaking for the Bostonians who have amazed the experts by their outstanding play throughout the series. To whip the Canadiens once is a man-sized job but to accomplish. such a feat twice in succession is something that appears a little too big for even the gallant Bruins.

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considered that there are_ 40 Egg 1:; a lot ggsimrses thatam: However Bruins could be leading the series today 3-2 on ‘the 5_YEAR

horses to be exercised or trained being readied for this seasonys strength of their play Thursday night in Montreal._ They certainly GUARANTEE W33“ -"Ru, FLOWER BED daily, it is obvious that a proper played good enough towin and Buddy Boone had it in the bag in

racing and are in fine shape. I would certainly like to own sev- eral that I saw. These are a few: Jack Rosecroft, 2.09, owned by Lloyd MacAulay; the J abalee stable, that is in charge of Joe Hood — Ronald Hanover, a four-

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the opening minutes of overtime. Had Boone realized on this occasion then the Rocket would not have had his chance to emerge as the game’s hero.

But Boone didn’t and Rocket did and as a result the Canucks are really in the 'driver’s seat and about ready for a celebration. Before anything like that comes to pass Bruins will give everything

schedule is necessary. There is a full-time veterinary, and the caretakers take the tempera- tures of the horses being trained every morning.

Joe, unlike trainens Del Miller

ii it

» ‘ I:

PLASTIC NDSE

. , the ot in the hope that Montreal’s rejoicing may be postponed i‘ elecfric- met win. win!- and Johnny SIYIIDSOH» had!“ 85k‘ year-old trotter; Wing Com-mand- foryafoth-er year‘. '..°iIy'°'3aa.a. 1" ed ,,,.;5,,,. “,4... ed. 1”‘ tw°‘y°ar‘°1d5 f°r ‘my fast 61‘. D. 2-04 2/_5§ TPP Brass Right now nobody will be surprised if the series is not concluded - x 14" sh-I plch green. Solf-su9- miles, but he brushes them at the 2.04 1/5; Arabian N115”: 2-153 till Wednesday night in Montreal. Boston won’t spare anything to form. 46" hick -orfins- F0145 end °ft “Sch 1w°rk°“t’d thedldei Grand H3219 H31’ /2-17 3/ 53DG'01"’a'ig square the score at 3-3 when they entertain Canadiens Sunday night 50 FT‘ 2: 14" wide. A omiwcﬂv VII"! being o eve op SD86 311 110 Miss Volo, 2.14 2 5; so 11 ~ 3 t _ Th 3 - h h t d " by, t b - I I b -s c. 90' use. take too much out of the youth Rank,me,S stable _ Ron on, 2.04; in ean own e ruins ave s own remen ous a iiy 0 ounce Tough, long- lasting rec a or by r II II

back and there’s no reason to believe that Sunday will be any exception.

We hoped for the full seven games so we could have the maximum of entertainment. We still think we are going to get our wish.

However only Sunday night‘s result will answer that.

I III II it #

better quality Plastic Hose. II-‘s flexible and lightweight. Complete , with leakproof brass _o8 couplings.

ful prospects. When the Santa Anita meeting opened, Joe thought that he would move a few of his horses over and com- mute back and forth to work out the others. This proved a bit too

Grey Eagle, 2.10 and Volon, 2.10. All the horses mentioned above are in the pink of condition and are a credit to their caretakers‘ and owners.

10.75 10-11. 1.69

HOSE NOZZLE, brass-plated ,54

Chrome plated .84 HOSE COUPLINGS HOSE MENDER—Each ___.

much tI‘aV€Is 35 It W0111‘-I mean I ' - Back in 1945 sports writers were agreed that he was a good ° “L “N

195 miles each Way dallyv 5° the Pl‘OI3CII)Ie PII'CI‘Ier$ ‘wartime’ player, “but wait until the real National Leaguers come Lawn SWCEI3 slable of 40 W33 m0V€-CI A0 Santa home from overseas. He won’t even make one of the teams." 11 my tempered spring Anita. NEW YQRK (Ap) ._ pmba.b1e »That’s what they were saying ‘just’ thirteen years ago. But a steel tines- Lens .39

Butch Hanover, 2.02 2/5, that won the $1,000 Trot at Santa Anita, is n t exactly sound, and Joe may have to go to consider- able trouble to keep him in iialce track shape, but he expects ‘m ' tgbe a goodqnlionely-win-nleg again '(',;_g°mez (1543) V5‘

‘5 year‘ . ‘S. "Se .5 “’°“ St.Louis at Chicago — Mizell over $45,000 in his campaigns. ' ' . .

Leo had the pleasure of look- “'51;/[.1l"‘11fl‘,F(’5 ‘3’z:- PM d I ,1. ing over ten foals by Scott Frost, _ “"3 ee 3*‘ .13 ep I3“ 158 2/5, champion trmter of (21-11) vs. Simmons (12- 1956. He was greatly taken by -, , , the Santa Anita mile tr ck, an Cincinnati at Pittsburgh--Had its magnificent grandstaiid and dix (ob?) V5; R- Sgmm‘ (24)- other ap ointments, and s nt sev- mencan 93 "9 J and afpternoons watchiiig the Chicago at Kansas City N- races. He, had a bet on Butch Pierce (20-12) vs. Urban (7-4). Hanover when he won the $11,000 3059011 8'5 Waﬁhiﬂgton - F01‘- trotting stake, and he paid $25 nieles (10-13) vs. Ramos (12-16). for a $2 bill. Baltimore at New York—0’Del1

On the way back home, Leo (4-10) v-s. Sha-ntz (11-5). visited Sherbrooke, Quebec, Cleveland at Detroit —- ‘.‘Iossi where his brother, Louis Praught, (11-10) vs. Foytac-k'(14-11).

Is training a stable of 15 trotters Orioles‘ Pick

and pacers. He sad the track Up Pitcher

was in good shape, and they ex- ilizect to hold races there on May KANSAS GITY (AP) — Kansas City A t 111 e t i c 5 Friday traded pitcher Arnold Portocarrero to Baltime. Orioles for pitcher Bud Daley. The 25-year-old Daley, a left- haiider, was in the Cleveland sys- tem until traded to \Baltimore

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guy by the name of Maurice Richard fired the winning goal in overtime in the fifth game of the 1958 Stanley Cup finals. In the intervening years the “real” hockey players «have returned and disappeared but the one and only Rocket remains one of the most potent scoring threats in the history of Canada’s national pastime.

1! t I! III Q They had quite a day Friday in Los Angeles when the L. A. Dodgers played their first game before their new home fans. The occasion recalled to mind an event that occurred fifty-five years ago in the same city which then boasted a population of 102,000. A Los Angeles paper at that time gave a scanty display to an item beginning “A number of automobiles, tallyhoos and , carriages will assemble at the city hall. Headed by a brass band, the parade will start at 1 o'clock. -. This was the unenthusiastic introduction to baseball in Los Angeles in 1903. That was the day the Los Angeles Looloos beat the Seattle Webfeet 2-1. . Yesterday it was a far different story as the Dodgers played hosts to their great rivals -San Francisco Giants. One paper put it this way: “The premiere of Major League baseball in Los Angeles shrunk the nation 3,000 miles . . . .” The whole town went wild. Banners ﬂuttered everywhere, bands blared, pretty‘ girls put on their new Dodger blouses and traffic cops sweated as they tried to keep some semblance of order on the overtaxed highways and streets. Everybody was heading the same ‘ray — to the ball park. But before the action commenced the city’s mayor received at City Hall the home plate from lonely Ebbets Field, the Dodgers’ old grounds ‘ in‘ Brooklyn. The crowd was just about three times as many as Brooklyn could have accommodated had they been opening in Flatbush. Financially the move looks like a really good one.

0 II 1! I F ' ' Milt Schmidt wasn’t doing any beefing after that heart—breaking overtime loss to Montreal Canadiens‘. Milt just termed it one of the things you can do notthing about. He added “we missed good chances and so did Montreal.” Probably the choicest bit of conversation came from the Bos-

tgon lshowers. "That guy didn't do a thing all night but get that I oa .

pitchers for today's major league (games (last year's won-lost rec- ords in brackets): National League

San Francisco at Los Angeles

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Last week we mentioned that Double Scotch, 3, 2.01 2/5, which was a member of the Camp stable last year and was given that record by Joe O'Brien at Springfield, Illinois, had been sold to an Italian during the rac- Ing season.

Now we learn that -on March

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3 15, ‘he wan the Premjo Taleggio, April 1. With San Diego last sea- A companion next door h 11 red b _k H. re 1 a Get suick results and lasting Combination‘ Grass. and and

< purse 8,000 lira, over a distance ‘S011 I‘? W011 three and 105* Mlle silencer, 0 e at ' 15 py W S 8 " tIowers.f°¢r:I£cI:wI‘é "'""‘ °'9°“" F°""'"'? 3' of 2,000 metres, ham an excel. and With Cleveland won two and “wasnvt that enough» handle. 50 lbs. covers up to “W B-'09" PI'°P°r opt. eehl lent ﬁe1d_ He is expected to be (lost elght, It Sure was. . 5:. ft. the bare spot—condIfions i c the favorite in the Great Lottery o 1- o - o ' ‘ '9 "" " if |h""d ‘"4’ "'1' ’7'°§' Prize for a purse of $40,000, Stan ‘The Man’ Musial is up to hi old tri k fb' -k’ e~ d. ’ ‘ . ”' ' - which will be raced in Naples Musial established a new Nationsal LeagfiesiEi2coi‘SdoIn§,tI46uIbt:1 M-lb. My ''''''' " Pack“. M”

this month. bases on Thursday with a home run and a single. The 37-year-old

Cardinal, playing his 16th full season, bested Mel 0tt’s record of 5,041 that had stood for 22 years.

A1W8yS Q terrific Performer, Musial is starting the season with a bang and it could be that he will have another great year. His accomplishments have been senational and baseball fans everywhere

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SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division

We are glad to see that a Mari- time favorite pacer, Dr. J. A., p, 2.03 4/5, was a winner at Rock- ingham Park. Salem, New Hamp-

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goodness baseball follower you must wish a guy like Stan Musial the very best. His name will long be associated with the greatest of the great in this crowd—pleasing game of baseball.

Good luck to him in 1958.

I F 0 I I

Cleve Craswell, proprietor of Crasw‘ell Photo Studio, has come up with some excellent pictures of the Bruins-Canadiens series.

Dunfermline 4 Benwick 0 Dumbarton 5 Brechin 1 Hamilton A 5 Morton _1

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Mines, N.S., won the famed Bos- Dtglahtuhe, Truro, N. S. ton mai'athon 32 years ago today, Fmjggt aroiarttlre afternoon, New _00VeFmg the 26 miles 385 yards Wm1..1_1_ he weagvsoyeair-old trot an the3tlien record time of two James ﬁoulton - 0W“? by Mrs. Ours‘ 5 miiiutes, 25 2-5 seconds. ‘ and driven by Len He “on again in 1929. Another 0Meara‘ Tyndall Semlile won Canadian Gerard Cote fSt the four-year-old Trot, owned and cinthe, Qiie” won the c?asSi;,}fIg:I-_

,, andt he owner was D,._ J_ are attracting many persbns who‘ have been watching the series

with keen interest. . I In all Mr. Craswell has about 40 pictures and not one of them , would indicate that they had been snapped through a television‘ screen. He particularly prizes one of Ray Getliffe being inter-I viewed by Tom Foley. Ray, a former Bruin and Canadien great,

played here with the Abbies in the old Big Four days and was a * great friend of Mr. and Mrs. Craswell. .

Drop around by Craswell’s and have a glzmpse at them.

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driven by George W0 d-.'d . A - t’ - other Winner was Qui‘::k91L€fick gin t:$£ees,0§hce2‘l‘:’i(st5in 11948. The record 2.15: he was owned by Joslin land's antti I235’ ‘set by Em- MacLean. ‘Souris, and driven . ‘by Len Ohlvleara. He divided , onors wit Bessie Budloiig, who won in 2.15 2/5. She was owned , by Alex Beaton. ‘ Getting back to Dr. J. A., we By THE CANADIAN PRESS I ;.= may mention that in his three- ' ‘i year-old form that season he was

American League

;‘ six times first, once second. andI W L Pct. GBLI & E three times third, and has beenIN€W York 3 1 .750 x In 5 bag lots or 0“-‘J’ ‘ . racing every year since. and h B31tim0l‘e 2 1 .667 1 3 , *. travelled from Charlottetown ‘ti: Detroit 2 2 .500 1/‘ ' Per ‘wt’ California and raced over dozens Kansas Cily 2 2 .700 1 , of tracks. The yearbook show.<,ChiCag0 2 2 .500 1 ‘ & him as having won $31,254, HIICIICIEVCIHIICI 2 2 .700 1 I - ' . . ' : his owner is John Franklin ofawashington 1 2 .1133 11,5? Cash P"“° only '’I"""* 35735 E 3 igye, york ‘Boston 1 3 3 , Charlottetown, P. E. I. V ‘I l

2

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