1’ no Guardian, Charlottetown. Mon. Feb. 25, 1963.‘

CroWd Disappointed ~ Al AAU Track Meet

By JIM PEACOCK NEW YORK (CP) Beatty of the United States ran» the mile in three minutes. 59 seconds. Russian Valery Bru- mel cleared seven feet. 3% inches in the high jump. Rus- sian Igor Ter-Ovanesyan went 28 feet. 61-: inches in the broad jump. And Canadian Bill Croth- ers won again in the yards.

But there wasn‘t a world rec- ord in the bunchrr-and nobody cleared 16 feet in the pole vault

16.213 jammed Madison Square Garden Saturday night for the U.S. Amateur Athletic Union‘s National indoor Cham» pionships. billed as the climax of the current indoor track sea- son. Biggest disappointment came in the pole vault where Fin- land's Pentti Nikula. who cleared a world-record 16 feet, 838 inches at home . failed miserably and placed fifth in his first U.S. start. Tork, West Virginian

in Toronto a month ago with 16 foot, 2‘4 inches. cleared 15 feet. 6 inches to win

~—- Jim

H

The crowd was disappointed. too. that Toronto‘s sensational Bruce Kidd didn't appear for the. three-mile run. won by March Bernard of France in

13:38.4. Kidd withdrew because

of a foot infection.

Crothers. 22-year-old Univer- sity of Toronto senior. didn‘t disappoint the crowd as he gave Canada the first of two Victor-

Toronto Olympic Club. won the .440 With ease. finishing in 37.5

Miss lloffmsn, running for the

on the boards. She had won the ‘ minutes. but his

half-mile ‘in each of three 1 door appearances this year.

t:

V Vii-um; x ’. Jt'lL'm

time wns’qunrter in 59 seconds—slow by feet, 5% inches pending for the ‘ falled'nt 7 feet. 2 inches. - slower than the world indoor comparison with his 56.9 last world record and who cleared But the Russlan miss“! three

mark of 358.6 he set here last Week lhe 0‘ L05 Angles by a ‘11“ 59° ‘NYAC games. went over 7 feet“ . .

r atom

‘slnn squad. was below his in. door record of 26 feet. 10 inch“

set Feb. at the Mn] b ‘“

inches as 1 Games here. but

mes at 7 feet. 5%

_ - . . I u and he beat Jim Guile] feet. four inches here in the made his last appearance 0‘

seconds, nearly two seconds Beatty. 28-year-old runner week. * I. e dele . islower than her best outdoor who holds the world record for Beatty set the pace from the OM!- .‘E’é inches on his firsttryv‘Satyhls current U'S' “51" Ralph Boston of the U.S.“?1 itime but quite acceptable for the two miles. clocked his start Saturday night and was Brumel, the soaring Russian urday night after his chief rival.. Ter ' OVRDGYWD- "19 0m" the third time. Boston jumM [her first try at that distance fourth indoor mile in under four not pressed. He did the HHS who has an outdoor mark of 7 John Thomas of Boston. had member of the three-man Rus- 7.5 feet. 9% inches.

ies in the meet—the other was ‘

scored by Hoffman of Toronto in the wom- en's 440.

Crorhers was well off his best time in 2:014. but he turned on his famous last - lap speed—- something New York crowds have come to expect from the East York Track Club runner who won the half-mile at the New York Athletic Club Games last week—to win the 1.000 in :09.8.

The victory was the seventh in succession at that distance for Crothers. who runs in Chl- cago in two weeks and In Lon- don a week later.

It also marked his third

16-year-old Abby ,

Meet the new CO !

straight triumph over Russian 1

Valery Bulishev, third Saturday night behind Ralph Linglc of the U.S. and

ahead of Ergas Leps of Tor- onto. who finished fourth in

ers started his kic .

Crothers and Bulishev later displayed a personal friendship. stripping to the waist in the centre of the floor to exchange track jerseys.

22:12.3 alter leading until Croth- k

Saturday Minor 1 Hockey Results ,

of my Cullcn l2t. Tigers new ad-;

in ’vance into next round by virtue .

Lea-‘of their series total goal result‘ f 06

Following are the results

Saturday‘s playoff games the City's Minor Hockey llP<

All Pee Wee. Paperweight and

games in the first series

home- and- home games a n d

the Midget games were second

games in best-of— three series:——— 1313 WEES

Parkcrs 4 vs. Roars 2: Park- er goals by «\lliston Horne. hie. MacKinnon. Allie MacDon- ald. Gerard Paquet: Bear goals by Wilf Poulton. Parkers ad- vance to second round by a lot. at score of 5-2.

Wolves 4 vs. Hornets 1; Wolvg es goals by Wayne Ncwson th. Bill Stanley. .lohn Duncan; Hor- nets goal by Mike Garrett. Wol-

ves advance to next round by 3 Rice. Jim Petrie. Darts Capture a

score of 6-2.

Foch 4 vs. Rams 0; l“ ox es goals by Wilbur Birt, Colin Younkcr i2l, David

their previous game Foxes adv vance. into the next round by a total score of 7-2.

by Geo Ciirloy l4‘. Urbio Mac- Donald l2l, Dave Murnaghan. Paul Trainor '2‘. Louis Butler.

Glen Mclnnis. Lions advance in- goals by .1. Kane om. Don Lam} to second round play as a result ian. Les Burnes; Ranger goals: 1 i i

of a total score on this round of 15-0.

Orioles 4 \S. Robins 0; ()riolc goals by Bobby McGuigan l2). Daryl Scott I21. In spite of win- rung this game handily Orioles lost the round to Robins by the total score. of 75. Robins will; now advance into the second round of play.

Swallows fl vs. Spitfires 0; Swallows 3 goals all by Billy Dunsford. As a result of this win Swallows have this series all tied up 3-all so a playolf name will be arranged. to de- cide who will move on into the next round.

Cranes 7 vs. B l a c khzrds 0; ., goals by Ron O'Hanley, Fiddle Power. Tom Prowsc l2), Bill Robinson. Cliff MacDonald. ; Gordie Power. With this w i n‘ Cranes now move. on to the next round as a result of a total score of 17-0, i

Jays 2 vs. Ducks 0; .l ays‘ goals by James Dcighan. John Thistle. This win gives Jays this round by a total score oft

6-0. PAPERWEIGHTS

Tigers 3 vs. Bulldogs 1; Tiger goals by Gordie Beck '2', Bob- by MacMillan; Bulldog goal by Alan Constable. Tigers take ser- ies by a total score of 5.2 and‘ advance into the next round.

Colts 0 vs. Setters 0; T h i st was a well- playcd- c l o s e l y contested series with Colt ad- vancing into the next round as a result of their win in the open- er by a score of 2-1.

Budgles 4 vs. Ravens 1; Bud- gies goals by Mike MacDo nald t2). Barry Herrell. E u g e n e Ward; Ravens goal by Art Mc- Quaid. Budgies now advance to‘ next. round as result of a totali score of 13-1.

Larks 6 vs. Canaries 0; deals by Mike Conway. P a u 1; Doyle tzl. Gary Doyle. Garth Reeves. Blair MacD o n a l d.f Lat-ks now advance to second. round as a resuult of their totali ncore effort of 14-0.

Bluebirds 1 vs. Sparrows l; Bluebirds goal by Alan Mahar; Sparrow goal by l.er Shepherd; Bluebirds now advance into sec-

F. l k _ K e Gorvestt l2). D'Arcy Murphy. Ellis advance to second round as I result of total score of 10-3. Redwlngs vs. Falcons l; Redwlnn goals by Roger Buch- nnnn. Jimmy Mschillnn; Fal-

cons goal by Kenny Downe. Red- ms move into next round by 1

total goal result of 3-1. Snipes 1 vs. Otters 0 tcxhlhl- Hon): Snipes goal by Billy

Jimmy MacDougall 1'). lot: Whitloclt '4‘. Beaver .. Campbell. Tom-

. 301. Lark! Nild.;

l l

'I vs. Beavers .‘l: TIRN' .

Wrens 2 vs. Battlers 0; Wren_ Bantam games were s e c on d goals by Terry Steele. Tom Gau~ i of'thier. Wrens advance into next'

round by a total score of 4-2.

Panthers 6 vs. Bears 3: Pan~

ther goals by Ron Doiron. Bob Doherty t4}. Rich Rogers: Bear goals by Jimmy Quinn. .1 ac

ROW Arsenault 12). Panthers advance 5

to next round on a total score of 10-5.

Gulls 4 vs. Eagles 0: Gull goals by Doug Doiron 12>. Rog-

F‘rizzell. Geo. MacWilliams; i

Gulls win this senies by a total Scoroo -2. Darts 3 vs. Royals 0: Dart

goals by Mike Campbell. Barry

this best-of— three series in two straight games. Ramblers 7 vs. Vics 2: Ramb-

I (‘lay‘As a Ier goal by Eddie Toombs. Jim. result of this win and Winning Dowling (2t. Cyril MacLeod. Edi

Hartinger. Mel Murray l2t: Viic goals by Lloyd Blanchard. Dave Shepherd. Ramblers two straight games in t h e l r best-of—lhree series. Bruins ll vs. Rangers 6; Bruin

by Herb Steele. Knobby Walsh (2t. Rolly Mclnnis. Barry Turn- er t’2t. Bruins move into next round in view of their two straight wins in this series. Leafs 12 vs. Canucks 3: Leaf goals by Jack McEachern (4),

Joey Brown «5). Gary Clow. Mike MacDonald (2t Canuck goal by Ronnie Giggey I2).

.lunior MacDougall. This series stands now at one game each.

Officials— Doug Stevenson. Barry Turner. Denny Flanna~ gan. Bill Sherry. Howard Mur- chison. George Duncan. Wendell Duncan. Barry Rice. Blacquiere. Les Barnes. Murnaghan. Gary Clow. Carmichael.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. OTTAWA

TENDERS

S E A L F. D TENDERS ad- dressed to Secretary, Depart- ment of Public Works, Room 13-322 Sii Charles Topper Build- ing. Riverside Drive, Ottawa and endorsed “TENDER FOR HARBOUR IMPROVEMENTS (WAREHOUSE. ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND". will be ' until

iE.S.’l‘.t. WEDNESDAY.

MARCH 27, 1963. Plans. .

fications and forms of tender

can be seen. or can be ob-

Kalillied on deposit of sum of

25100.00 in the form of a CER-

TIFIED bank cheque to the

order ol the RECEIVER GEN-

ERAL OF CANADA. through: .Chief Engineer. Room E-M‘J.

Sir Charles 'l‘upper Building, ‘ Riverside Drive, Ottawa: Dior

:rict Engineer. P. 0. Box 4600.

Buckmaste-r's Field, Building Fort Pepperell. St. John's. District Engineer. Rat. ston Building. P. O. Box 875. Halifax: and can be seen at Construction Se. c tio-n. Nfld. Board of Trade. St. John's. Nfld.

The deposit will be released on return of the documents in good condition within a month from the date of reception of tenders. if not returned within , that period the dermit will be 1 forfeited.

To be consult-red each tender 1 325.000. and over muslw

(at be accompanied by one of

acciiritles the fender

; the alternative railed for in 3 documents.

(bl he made on the. printed

l pl I with the, conditions so: forth ‘ therein.

The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. I ROBERT marina, i Chief of Admin-loathe Set-Vices

and Secretary

ad- Lmns H \'S- Cubs 0; Lion R0315 vance to next round having won

Lloyd, JoeI Ro nI

forms supplied by the De- mnent and in accordance

who finished ‘

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