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Billy Reay. fired as coach of Toronto Maple Leafs last Nov- ember, has joined the Toronto Telegram display advertising de- EYED PLAYOFF CASH Bert Olmstead says he was “sore when I was traded from Canediens to Toronto Maple Leafs because the Leafs didn't look like playoff money to me.” He had been in the Stanley Cup playoffs eight consecutive years his sale to the Leafs last seemed to be the end of for extra playoff cash him.

He told George (Toronto Tel- ezram) ._Dulmage that playoff money “is the equivalent of a couple of years’ salary; I mean it’s just like playing eight years and gettirg paid for 10... .”

Phi Watson, New York Rangers coach who was nudged out of the playoffs by the late- starting Toronto Maple Leafs. says he received a condolence card from Leaf coach Punch Imlach. Watson, who is the Na- tional Hockey League’s toughest loser, grins when he talks about the card now.

Probable Pitchers

NEW ‘YORK (‘AP)—Probable pitchers for today’s n ajor league schedule (won - lost records in parentheses):

American League

New York at Boston—Turley (14) vs Brewer (0-1).

Detroit at Chicago—Lary (0-1) vs Donovan (1-0)

Kansas City at Cleveland (N)— Coleman (0-0) vs Bell (1-0)

Washington at Baltimore (M)

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. 7 : —Fischer (0-0) vs Pappas (0-0). developed inte 2 three-rimg circus and the

National Philadelphia at Cincinnati (N) |—Gomez (00) vs Lawrence | (0-0)

| dix (00) vs Rush (00)

} Chicago at Los Angeles (N)— | Drott (0-0) vs Williams (00)

St. Louis at San Francisco (N) | —Mizell (0-1) vs McCormick | (00).

|Many Trout ‘In Contest

| The trout fishing contest spon- ‘sored by The Evening Patriot proved a great, success.

All sections of the c ition were well filled and judges Bruce Wonnacott, Frank Acorn and Spurgeon Jenkins had a dif- ficult time arriving at their ver- dicts.

The display attracted the at- tention of a large, number of citizens who viewed the speckled beauties in the Patriot front of- fice window.

Here are the winners:

Largest trout — 1. Alber} Lan- dry, 153 King Street, riotte- town; runner-up, Harold Landry, 153 King Street, City.

Best and cleanest fish — 1. Lydia Stewart, 122 Fitzroy St.; runner-up, Albert Dow, 327 Fitz- roy Street.

Best catch of ten — 1. Eddie Michael, 240 Dorchester S.; runner-up, W. H. Beaton, Graf- ton Street.

Best catch of three — 1. Clar- ence Reid: runner-up, Harold | Landry. 153 King Street, City.

Results of shoot held at York, April 3, 1959. Jack Andrews Raymond Ve:scy Harry T. Vessey Marion Vesscey Harry Welton Marjorie Lewis Harold Taylor Pauline Swan Lloyd Vessey Laken Lewis

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“Trout Fishing Contest - Produced Classey Exhibits

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licenses were s 4 to local trout fishermen over 1957 and 1957 showed a substantial increase over 1956. Furthermore for ev- ery four Non-resident anglers who visited the province in 1957 there were five in 1958. . .an increase of 25 per cent.

By the tura out on the opening day methinks ‘that 1959 wil! jump well ahead of last seasen in the way of license sales. They caught trout too. I finished judging the Trout Contest about a half hour ago with Bruce and ‘Duck’. It was quite a chore for I never witnessed so many classy entries in any previous contest. Two classes were particularly so... the three best trout and the best platter of ten. It was a_ split decision in the best ‘10° class. Duck 4nd I figured the one we chose had the edge by an ap- preciable margin. It’s something new for Duck and I to be agree- ing so often but don’t get any ideas that we're ‘going steady for keeps’ for we are ‘Individua- listic’ if nothing else. One of these days we'll probably break

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It’s really surprising the luck many anglers had on the fif- teenth considering the weather, but as the old saying goes: “Trout are unpredictable’ Me- thinks the salt water variety are not quite so prone to the vag- aries of an east or nor’east wind. Some dams are practically un- fishable with such a wind blow- ing as was the case on Wednes- day. HM interest in the Trout Fishing Contest continues to mount the Judges will have to keep their fingers crossed.

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JIM BASTABLE Px os Staff Writer -

TORONTO (OP) — Montreal

other Montreal goals. McDonald got his first of the playoff series at 9:54, six minutes after Harris beat goaltéfider Jacques Pluie on a rebound.

Frank Mahovlich a giam free- wheeling leftwinger, who came on fast in Leafs late season drive, scored Toronto’s second goal with just a minute and 24 seconds re- maining in the game.

BENCH BOWER

Leafs made a desperate bid to pull this one out of the fire by benching netminder Johnny Bower in the last 55 seconds but they couldn't get a strong offen- sive going. Bower returned to the

Foley - Miteff ‘Sign For Bout —

NEW YORK (AP) Zora Folley, highest - ranking US. heavyweight contender and Ar- gentina’s Alex Miteff Thursday were signed for a return 10-round bout at Madison Square Garden May 2. The fight will be tele- cast by NBC.

Folley, of Chandler, Ariz., is ranked second by Ring magazine and third by the National Boxing Association. He outpointed Miteff in 10 rounds at Denver, last Jan. 29.

Bow To

Frank House and Bob Cerv hit two-run homers off Wynn in Kan- sas City’s victory. The 34-year-old Garver was in complete control.

Although Art Ditmar was the Yankee loser at Baltimore, it was Duren who gave up tie win- ning hit, Gardner’s triple. Duren came in with the Yanks in front 43 and two Orioles on base. In- fied singles by Al Pilarcik and pinch hitter Gene Woddling pre-

Yankees

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer Milwaukee continued its un-

Braves Continue Streak;

Orioles

ceded Gardner's blow. Willie

To Grab Two

| Backstrom was standing —at}

Bets for the final “ ; Canadiens are favored to cap- tufe the eup—their fourth straight —in the fifth game in Montreal Satu gh. 0 atl

to mess up their strategy by fail- ing to shoot when they had good’ opportunities.

SHOOTING OFFENDS PUNCH wAt oné stage of the battle in the second perigd Leaf coach Punch Imiach was seen waving a-reprimanding finger at some of his boys for their horrible shoot- ing.

“Tf there’s a reason for us los- ing it was our firinz,” Imlach said in the dressing room.

Hatris snapped a 0-0- duel be- tween Plante and Bower at 3:4 of the third period when he tapped Gerry Ehman's 30-fcot drive into the net. Leafs seemed to snap out of their mediocrity but Canadiens had other ideas.

Ab McDonald, whirling around 20 feet in front of the goal, slapped a slow roller through Bower's legs on a pass from Backstrom after Geoffrion had carried to the Leaf blue line.

Bower’s right side and casually deflected McDonald’s goalmouth pass into the cage at 13:01 to

STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS WLFA Montreal 3113 9 Toronto 13 913 (Montreal leads best - of - seven final 3-1)

G A Pts. Pen. Moore, Montreal 1 Bonin, Montreal Ehman, Toronto Mahovlich, Tor H. Richard, Mtl Geoffrion, Mtl Harvey, Montreal Litzenberger, Chi Provost, Montreal Sloan; Chicago Harris, Toronto

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Tasby and Bob Nieman homered, for the Orioles, Elston Howard for the Yankees.

Pedro Ramos won his second of the year for Washington with the help of the homers by Aflison and) Zauchin .

Giants made five errors, bringing their total to 17 in six games, while losing to the Cubs. Glen Hobbie was the winner.

May Ist Is Date Set For Match

NEW YORK (AP) — Amidst the latest confusing developments of the Floyd Patterson-Brian Lon- don heavywe ght title fight, came this statement Thursday by Pat- terson’s manager:

“The Patterson - London title fight in Indianapolis definitely will take place May 1.”

Gus d’Amailo is the hard-to-find manager of Patterson, the silent world champ'on. He was found Thursday at a press luncheon in a midtown restaurant where it was anncuncei that promoter Cecil Rhodes, Jr., was out of the Indianepolis picture, Indianapolis Promoter Al Farb was in, and Bill Rosensohn will supervise the promotion.

Rosenschn is the promoter of the Patterson-Ingemar Johansson fight at Yankee Stadium here June 25.

Backing up d’Amato’s positive statement on the Indianapolis fight was the word from the fi- nancial angel — NBC television and the sponsor—that the fight will be shown on home TV.

BASEBALL |

merican League .

000 002 200—4'11 1

Baltimore 100 101 04x—7 9 1 Ditmar, Duren (8) and How-

ard; Bamber, Portocarrero (7), O'Dell (7), Brown (9) and

faced St.

PAYOFF TRIPLE

Billy Gardner, hitless in 11 pre- vious trips, tripkd with the bases loaded in the eighth off Ryne Duren as Baltimore beat the Yankees 7-4. It was the Orioles’ first victory and the Yanks’ first defeat.

Ned Garver shut out Chicago White Sox with five hits while Kansas City whacked Early Wynn for a pair of two-run hom- ers in a 60 triumph. Washington took the lead on consecutive homers by _ rcokie| Bob Allison and Norm Zauchin, and went on to a 7-5 victory over Boston Red Sox. Allison’s homer, his first in the majors, came with two on.

Cleveland, winne~ of four

New York

duled.

During the big eighth inning at Milwaukee, Wes Covington hit the ball while Jack Meyer was trying to pass him intentionally. Meyer threw out Covingten but walked

firs

HRs: NY . Howard Balt- Tasby (1), ieman (1). Washington 000 410 0200—7 10 0 Boston 011 000 003—5 10 1

Ramos and Fitzgerald; Mo- ford, Fornieles (5) Baumann (8) and White. L - Moford. HRs: Wash-Allison (1), Zauchin (2). Kansas City 020 002 200— 6 11 0 Chicago 000 000 000— 0 5 1

Garver and House; Wynn, Ru- dolph (7), Shaw (9) and Loilar. L—Wynn. HRs: KCy — House (1), Cerv (1).

National League

Phila. 110 000 100— 3 6 1 Milwaukee 000 021 Oix—7 11 0

‘Roberts, Somproch (6), Meyer (7) Hern (8) Schroll (8) and He- gan; Burdette and Crandall, The- mas (7). L—Meyer. HRs: Phiia— Bouchee 1 — Mil Mathews (3)

American League

: WL Pet GBL 0 1.000 — .750 1

(1),

the next two, forcing in

run. A passed ball by Thomas let another run Joh: Légan’s squccze another and Felix Mantil- ngle knocked in ~ > fourth. Bouchee homered for the Phils in the first and Eddie Ma- in the sixth.

2.

Cleveland Now York Chicago Boston Washington

2 2 Kansas City 2 =/

SSSRRBURRRSSSRSSES

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3 Detroit / 44

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Triandos. W-O’Dell. L - Ditmar |

At his Cranford, N.J., home Rhodes, a steel finm executive who had expected to make his de- but.as a fight promoter, said he was paid $55,000 of the television money for his promotional inter- ests.

Thus the fight, originally sched- uled for Los Vegas, April 21, with Rhodes promoting, now has a new promoter.

And just in case you're wonder- ing whether they had any figh-t ers, d'Amato and Rosensohn sa‘d they do exist. London, the phan- tom British heavyweicht champ- jon, flew to Indianapolis Thurs- day. D'Amato said Patterson would leave by train (he doesn’t like to fly) Friday night.

Towing Service Phone 9722 t Phone 8048 - 8858 Member D. A A. MURPHY’S

Akins - Jordan

Ink Pact For~|

Bout Friday

ST. LOUIS (AP)—“TI'll breath easier when I see them in the ring,”’” sighed promoter Sam Muchnick Thursday while watch- ing welterwe'ght champ Don Jor- dan and ex<champ Virgil Akins sign contracts for their twice-post- poned 15-round title fight next Fri- day night.

Behind that, sigh by the portly, former wrestling impresario were a tornado that set back the fight once, the birth of a premature baby that delayed it a second time, and engine trouble on an airliner.

Habs Nip Maple Leafs 3-2

-Game Lead ©

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Moore 18:23, Brewer 18:58,

SPORT ECHOES

BY NORMAN MACDONALD

— cles de we hear of one club de- liberately trying to main another, or acts of violence on the ice, To put it mildly, it sounds pretty European to ws.

Hockey referees can’t assess

: pores: to vavets oie oe nfractions they do not se®, and

gash on his head in the last game, but there,was no '- Of course, a players fallen te the ice can get an accidental gash on the head or face, but Horton was upwright, and it would seem that he was clipped with a high

winter Coke Grady ed with an opposing player and Coke got a penalty, but was unable to go to the sin bin because he quired stitches for a gash he ceived in the melee. Two refer ees didn’t see that one.

, Gary MacLean, son of Mr, Mrs. Ken MacLean, Victoria, played hockey with an airf team in France this year, & his team won the championshi beating all the other wings the area. Gary is a brother Betty MacLean, one of the standing girl hockey players the Island.

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HE LAND’S SAKE — LIME

Soll acidity slows down the decomposition of organic matter and reduces the yields and quality of hay and pasture. LIME is the cheapest all-round’ soil conditioner on the mar- ket and should be applied to acid soil, it makes all major plant foods more available. Always remember, “HAVELOCK LIME WORKS”. Shipped in carioad lots of 30 tons or more, bagged or bulk. Order now from—

HAVELOCK LIME WORKS

Havelock, N.B. Phone 438

—_

=)

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