ILIAEA 2-I

t STRETCH

The manage mi: of Cape Bre- t Sports Centre has announced- that the first racing card of the His old favorite, Miss Donna Mae season will be held on May 24j 2.11, will be back for a nother hi the Sydney race track. Thereiseasons racing. but after that she ire over 90 horses stabled in will he in the brood mare ranks Cape Breton now and among thelas she has been bred to Abner fast brigade is Bonnymite 208. T. Clcgg 204 12 This should owned by Roach A: MacKinnon of be a real prospect as Miss Donna -New Waterford. ivho shared hon- Mae never gives up trying until ors as top dash winner in the the uire is reached. lier winnings Maritimes over half mile tracks last year were close to 51.000 and last season with Joscdale Clans-'slic had 4 viuis. 4 seconds and 5 man 2.07 115. owned by Don thirds.

Turner. Dartmouth They had 22 Wins

Tronials Bob 204 4 3. a 3 venr old pacer by Bob Lee had 5 wins lzlsl year. 2 seconds. and one third with earnings of 34.365.

Price Tag 205 m. 2.06 4'5 h mt. In 1954 he made 25 starts. was 5 times first. 5 times second and fl times third. He is an ex- trcinciy well bred horse being by Scotland 1.59 11'-4. sire of 16 in 2.00 and his dam is Maytag 1.00-

make him one of the most popu- lar drivers on Maritime tracks.

each

hthvrg in Fiiini;tI': ztahlp are Rob ('1:-cg 31.3, the pacer ilm. (lcad-heated with Bud Henley in the cizissifietl pace last Old Home

Preston Mclntyre last season illldii Llewellyn.

recreation and is very populari

now ouiicrl by F.lllilTSOll li'orii of nmkim: mp this city. who niaki-s r.uuiLI his nmnhm hams.

Home Run Ball Haunting

Roberis;Yanks, Bosox Win-

Cold north and nor'east winds with gusty rain squalls on their VHTR in 2-151 and Mlilll3.V R0.l'3lt.breatli have not tended to pro- tliat raccd under the colors of Dr. idune gm-.d trout, fishing. In most

nstanccs it's no trout...perlod.

lowered his record to 212 4 5 at. Abm" one in every 10 angle,-5 is Old Home Wcck driven by Ai'rhie,g(.m,,g 1,-out. passable catch”; 1 n””' ”'" ”””” 5”'eiiucan. while one in every 200 is

headlines with eye

The trout are there but defin-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Robin Roberts' home run ball came back to haunt him. Boston got a well pitched game from Mel Parnell. their comeback lefthander. and the New York Yankees won a wild affalr from Kansas City Fri- day with four rims in the eighth inning of a game finished under lights in the rain. 1

Roberts was clipped 'for Ernie Banks' fifth homer with Gene Ba- ker on base in the fourth inning to give Chicago its 2-1 edge over Pini-

adelphla. It was Roherts' first tie in

feat. ending the Cubs' seven-game! defeat string.

Parnell, a dotilitfnl factor in the Red Sox plans. needed relief help from rookie Dave Slsler in the ninth inning for a 6-4 victory over Detroit's Paul Foytack Norm Zan- chin for Boston and Bill Tuttle of Detroit hit home runs.

The craziest game was played at Yankee Stadium where mana- ger Casey Stengel of the Yanks

:and Lou Boudreau of the A's in-

dulged In a free-wheeling duel of

ring of a pi-iviiegt-d five to judgejstrateiily In the eighth inning when

own their lo-6

M5-. so he should be a very valu- wiih h"”"'"""' iii:-iv nnt in the mood except on. able horse for breeding purposes. F-m,,,,.., am, nu -WW pm.,,K, rare occasions This week I wast Mr Waldo 3 209 is a 6-year-old 2 '5 I 3 "NW1 hi mm Hus T l-Ki" v C t t I te Yanks nailed d I - v I 3 .1 ..1 .p .. H-1. - 11 a rout l. iiiii. on es. never g R399” by The widow” l'"9 1 2c ..';,1:,:( e;:(i1li)rii:”iit-)i- T'((:Ci)r:lIni5illl' a better window of trout. ThelVICi0FY- 3.” Year he made 23 5'3”5 am ' i contest rules called for only one.

She is by llagliacci 2.09 1 2 and is eligible to the 2'2-t class. Jol- lity's Pick. a -t-ycar-old pacer by Jollity 2.0.3 1 l. riain Nora Witte

was in the money 21 times and was electrically timed in 2.06 US. His sire is one of the world's

prize to an angler otherwise onel fisherman would have carried off three prizes --

the heaviest trout.l

ginpdsgrgzs 232'.Baelral?c:':3P2g,g(.2':5' by Premier llillc. eligible to theithc hcsl three and the tleanest,l 1 . , 7 iltl 1-Ii.-. mm-ii by Jackie B(-r- best looking trout. 1 5 wmlds mmrd over 8 ha” mile nard htkilriucl llcnry, a ll-ycai'-old ills lop troiil iieiuligi 3 lbs. 5i

track last :3 ea so n. is by The

Wldower.

True Linn 2.04 M5, an 8-year-

. old pacer by True Chief, in 1955

started IR times. was 4 times

first. :1 timc-s second and one third

with earnings of 55,595.00 and is eligible to the 2.14 class.

Sandy Fingo 2.04 25 in his races in 1953 made 17 starts and was 6 times first. once second and 6 times third. winning 513,925. which made his total winnings 316.900. We could not locate him in the Year Book of 1954 or 1955. He is eligible to a 2.12 pace. That season he was raced by Franklyn Safford and met some of the best pacers at Roosevelt and Yonkers. The above are just a few of the many good record horses that are being fitted for the coming cam-

liy Jollity, oucnd by Allan Sinith.l Hunter River and the pacer Lanai Dale by Playdale 1'04 1'2. ownedl by Luke Prauzln. Cherry Vallcy.l

Ft)R.VIIl)lBl.I-I N"l'.Uil.I-3 t'yril siuuli oi lliinirr ilivcr vtill llJilt' a u o 1 li c r lorniitlablc stable this your, but he will be- I busy man to improve on last years record. which ivas 47 firstsu 60 seconds and -l-l lliirds, winning a total of Sll.:iTti. licrc they pare: - For 11. 1.. Moiiaglinii of Sydney. he has B a r i) a r a stun iQueen 2.09 2 5. by Calumet Bud- llong. dam Teenie Aubrey, that. lwas 13 times first. 10 times sec-l jond and 10 times third out of 371 starts last year and won s2.702.l She is eligible to the 2.20 pace. Lucky Logan 2.22 2.5, a 7-year-oldl itrotter by Peter Astra. Joey Bud- Pli l-'I- Oihef 1531 IWPDCYI DWI!" long, a green pacer by Calumet MT?! Harry Hirsch Oi SNMY Ills Budlong out of Jane Harvester. elude Super Hal 2.01 25, Convalr md Long John by gamma Bud. 2.01 and R011 0!! 205- llong, dam Alestra 2.13. formerly; ,.nEGlsTEmNn owned and raced by the late Prof.f

S. A. Rockford We were pleased to have a visit Whom Morris MacMlllan of wood For Ray Stewart... Murray Riv- Islands. who is a lover of horseni er, he has Laheys Dream 2.13 U5 and in registering The Islander, by J01hU'. that W88 l'3Ced In the .a 4-year-old brown trotting stal- ownership of Well MacNelll last; . i ion by Brian Yorke 2.13 U4 by year, and Sea Plant 2.12 by Abner' Volomite 2.03 U4, dam Edith T. Clegg. that was 6 times first.' Grey by The Great Hal. Many-.6 times second and -1 times third twill remember when this marellast season. Both the above are made her appearance on Mon- pacers. For Arnold Weeks. Fred- taghe track. She certainly oaughti ericton. Whispering Hope 2.10 4x5. the eyes of all admirers of alby Slmcoe Harvecter 2.n4 U2. beautiful horse. Mr. MacMillan is that was 6 times first. 9 times also the owner of the trotter second and twice third with earn-I Playaway 2.l7 l.r'5 by Playdale ings 01 01.111250 last year . 8.04 AM. Ha is eligible to the 2.25 class and la a picture trotter that should go on to a fast mark. the pater Jus by Abner T. Clegg.

A Bert I. strong of this city in times first. 5 times second and registering the very attractive 3- 10 times third. with earnings of year-old Doctor Pointer by Argot 51222.13. For Earl Ycn. Lot 16. Pointer 2.07. dam Pitch 0'Dale by, Vera Signal 2.18 2-15. Playdale 204 V2, second dam- Jean Worthy by Bud Axworlhyp by Signal Senator 2.08. For Bert 3,14, um-d dam by Brazilian 2.13. Strung. Charlottetown. Doctor 1l4.

I:

3.00. a 7-year-o

1 i

l

I l

.Pointer 2.0715. A1vin Parsons of as sent for eligibility papers fnr'.'lyear-old pacer by Calumet Bud- is good trotter Tommy Shnntenlong out of a mare by Squire id bay gelding byi Hanover 2.013. He has the same Brian Yorke. darn Waneta Worthyl grandam as Johnnie Kalmuckl by Al Worthy. With very llttlei'2.08 IV5 And owner personally training last year Tommy Shanter Cyril has You'll Do, .1 11-year-old showed ability to trot in 2.16 or pacer hy Abner T. Clegg. dam: better. He won the first dash in Minnie Mac by Kalmuck , the Classified Trot at Old Home- lweek from nine other trotternl Clark smith. Cyrils son. who with Farmer Brown winning the raced niicccsntiilly last season and second dash in 2.17. This year showed great promise as n driv-. with experience gained from last.er and trainer, has for Stanley season he should trot in 2.15 or Mayhew. Kinkora. Rockford 2.14

beau" . Continued on Page 7

1 1 David Stewart of Snuthpnri. andi - his partner H. H. Jenkins plansl 1100 race Lees Pride. a 5-year-oldl by Calumet Bndlong. dam Hallie by .Sampiion Hal 2.02 M4. and.

SicindTrTg;

lcheeky Chee. a 3-year-old bayl A'”'”"'"' L"""'” Igarel Il7(ylChee)ltyh Chl&f!2.04,k 11:11:; . W i. Pct. G aro amuc y amuc . . this season. Both these are well gixaiggrk '2 1 third and have been given the Cl V I-md R -571 H, . lbest of care and attention and are . B9 t9' , 7 6 --um '1 yvery likely racing prospects V Klgifglg City 6 R gym 3 1 We were pleased to have a visitl,W-Wshington 8 8 .500 2V2 from Emmett Bernard. Hunter Baltimore 1: 1:; 1:1; . . ...1

Blvd, w h o s 0 spirited finishes lgetroit

NEEDLES 2-I CHOICE

Kentucky Derby

" tfeglfinely-tuned thoroughbreds, in- Santa Anita ,Dcrb,v winner. -I 0 " "1 the favored but eccentric i Needles is a 2-to-1 choice to win - illeedln, match speed and Slim"!!! the 1";-mile classic. but critics .hd” A" "'9 32'"! K'"i'"5ky D"h5'- have a lot of points against the Barrlng late changes. and if all Florida colt. Among them is that y parade postward it 5:30 p.m. EDT. he has drawn the No. 1 post. and 3 the Derby swag will total 8167.850 such a slow starter may find him- compared with Sl52,300 last year. self shut off in the rush.

. -:

The winner of the race, to be UNDER JINX . Swaps earned a record riding No horse with ii name. U.HI last year for nu Ellg. starting with "N" has won the ---ms-- - --vs 4--7"-tare recent excellent examples. .;- C T Ben and Jimmy Jones of Calu- ' ' O iharrels. Fabius and Plntor Lu. 1 The same goes for Syl Veitch. .Man. to be ridden by Eddie Ar- lcaro, for C. V. Whitney. They will BAIT 11'. LOUIS. in. (AP) boll! .GrIssom's Reaping flight was with- idriiwn -Friday. iwlnner. injured ii leg Thursday and Grissan will rely solely on in- day wild robin copped the one- .CNIrhl. tuck wu blow Friday due

itgldvlurd and broaden: win net He also has the old "N" jlnx you-cl, slag.-gtllfggg-Jinn who will be derby. Native Dancer and Nashua met Farm are ready to shoot both

iwho trains Career Boy and Head fbg the only couplings, since T. A.

Reaping Right. Louisiana Derby

validate. who set the pace Tues-

to resent rains and may be no

uuuuin" ' .

oz: nquainu'.”cni'-'u'"oT'i'm3r'a

"'..'.'e'Ii'a'. "i1"'n.."i?.'?.'i'nn.t. ionuldc . I

-z, Clucmnlmul

A energetic and

' ants wintercut.

ozs. lie had at least 7 in his cat.ch;1 all of them of a size and shape to cause envy among the angling fratcriitiy OPEN WATI-IRS

ilorc is an interesting point: we hear :1 Int those days ahoiit all the court fishing spots being leasedl but so far as this columnist can learn all the prize winners were caught in 'open fisliing' waters.l 1 have it on the ht-st of authority,l Ill fact onc person claims he sawi three of tlicni landed. that. the catch that could have won threel

t

prizes was taken from one holei I

in Wright's Pond. This dam. long noted for big trout. is on the St. Peter's highway apprximately 3 miles from the city. Reliable in- formation states they were caught on the 'Sonic'

Little we know of the big trout that inhabit waters of which we are familiar and have fished con- sistently nvcr the years until snmcone hits the '.lack T'ol'. Trout like lIlfNf' nicniioncd live princip- ally on their own kind and are al- lergic to ordinary lures except un- der most favourable conditions. Most certainly trout of such size and poundage - seven of them- would not 'be taken from one hole in an hour or day on a rim of the mill offering. The vibration of the 'Sonic' must have not them on edge or angered them to the point where discretion was thrown

ilt'sV a good thing they were re- moved from the pond for they'd take enough trout in a month to

were colourful and full rounded FEWER GEESE Wildgcese are thinniiic out an

breeding grounds. Brant are still herein thousands and show a

lPf'lhiPl'. 8 -'1-Year-"Id h.V Argotlhcavy increase over last springghpns did nm halt mg

nnsts of eggs have been located.

a brood of black ducks and they were at least 5 or 6 day: old on that date. its gcnerally May

24th before black duck broods show tip in any niimlier.

One morning this week I felt rolled out at 4:30 a.m. in some districts the crow- ing of Cock pheasants sounded like a barnyard. Thrill: one way of finding out how many pheas- p Tl1c.V iv(iuIdn't be 1CTOllIIlE unless there were hens in

s the vicinity. Our pheasants are in-

creasing in sections of Queens Mllntv dc-pile prndatinn. hay mm-or Iosscs and nprn season on hens Enoucli pheasant. eggs are destroyed in hayine, season in con-

B tral and southern Quccns to stock

;Kings and Prince ('0unIIeS with lnaiive acclimatlzed birds if they were gathered and incubated. Mr. Manly F. Minor. son of the late Jack Miner lives only ll or 10 miles from Peiec Island in latte Eric. lie has kept close tabs lion tho plicasant situation there. ill! writ:-s there are no pr:-dntarg

Today

..DOUlSVlLLE. Ky. fAPl-Seven- represented again by Tcrrnng. the! since both practically walk out of

N19 gate lheylll ccrtainly he in the caboose going past the grandstands who Iirst time.

V The Calumet entry remains the 13-to-l second choice Calumetts Ben Jones said it had been decided lwillie Hartack will ride Fablus. i!with Bobby Baird taking Pintor

RR.

lBurchieII Tops Playoff Scorers

WINNIPEG (CPI O Al Loader- prrsldeni nflthe Western Hockey league. Friday released the offic- ial iitatistics of the Edinburgh Tro- phy series between Winnipeg war- rlorl and Montreal Royall. War- riors won the heutof-nine fixture for the minor professional hockey xI'ilmDIOD!IIID of Canada in six games.

Skippy Burchell. centre with the Winnipeg team. was the top point getter in the series with 12. He notched one goal and was credited with 11 cums. night wtnur Bill

Mostenko had to point: on six goals and four assists. Walt Bradley wan the leading Montreal scorer, getting five goal; 1 R & mi;

May 19 is the earliest date I sawi

TIED 6-0

Tied 6-ti coming to the last of the eighth. the Yanks got men on second and third with one out when the master minds started whirring. Stengcl set up Eddie Robinson. a lefthandgd batter. to hitpfor pitcher Bob Grim and Bon- dreau shifted from rlghthz-inded Jack Crlmian to lefthanded Tom Lasorda. Then Stengel brought in Elston Howard. a rlghtnanded hit- ter. for. Robinson and Boudrcau walked him intentionally

That brought up l-lank Bauer. a righthander. with the bases full. Boudreau shifted to a righthanded pitcher. Tom Gorman. and Stengel Promntly changed to Joe Collins. a lcftiiniirler. to hat for Bauer. Col-

lins got. a scratch single on a ball I

hit to the infield and Cerv be:-it shortstop Joe DeInaestrl's throw to the plate with the tie-breaking run. .A second run came in on an infield tout and Mickey Mantle's single added two more.

CRIMIAN LOSER

. Crlmian. who replaced starter Alex Kellner. was the loser and Grlrn. who relieved Bob Turley in the fifth. was the winner. The only homer of thc sec-saw struggle was Yogi Bcrra's sixth in the seventh Illllllli.

Five night games were srlied tiled. in the American. Cleveland ;was at Baltimore and Chicago at .Washington. in the National it was Brooklyn at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati and New York at Milwaukee.

BALTIMORE fAPi-The Balti- imore Orioles got only three hits.

I 1. on Pelee Island. On this island. onlv a few square miles in extent, pheasants have become so num- ;erous that during the past ten or ,more years one thousand hunters

For Hal Woodside. Kenszuigton. k"'V "' "Mi" h"5-V Mr ” ""'m'ihavo harvested approximately fif-

t gm-ha” 115 175. of years. They were certainly llv- , m g d (15 mm I "mg was ding high all winter for their sides B:,e,::,H,l.3"E”n ' cock hr”

1 paper. hylfhe vanguard left about the last - 3 - . - Abner 'r. Clcgg. dam Lina Signal week in April for the nnrihornff,::"';';3:a, ",n1:;;f”:fau:'ht;:I”Th?;

I-3i9l.V it has become necessary to allow hen birds to be shot in ordcr to reduce the flocks which

lcniild be the answer and again it might not be. Our open season no increase.

p For Everett Black duck broods should be up-1 - - Broadalbane,NichoIson. Wiltshirc. DHHIOD 3.. a pouring in a few weeks as SllmCi?:1'121ab(li:mhhi3l1d1dl

ithe main factors for such a high ppopulatinn in the section of Qiieens icnunty mentioned. I Both Kings and Prince counties contain excellent pheasant territ- 0l'.V but the birds will have to be- come firmly esablished before hF8V.V hunting pressure is applied. Many luinters are keeping an eye on the pheasant projccf now under way in Prince county. I visited Tryoii. where the pheasant eggs are being incubated. on Thursday. I was shown tray upon tray of eggs. clone to one thousand in the W-. which were in process of in- cuhntinn. They an in rapnhlp hands and I feel confident that the production of pheasant. chicks will provide no problem.

it's what happens after they are

r e I e a s e d is the unpredictable

factor. Introducing pheasants in ii phcasanlless area Is a hard and

rocky road We started in Queens ' 1916 and we had our firsl open season 30 years later. We have Icarncd a lot in 30 years bill if an open scason can be safe- ily declared in West Prince in 10 .fVl'f”Rll( it uill he a record Acclim- .ainnonn I! the toughest factor to

county in

ini'cr('fil11P Tiiats something ihatl ilins to take its course . . .therc'ii

no short cut.

but with the aid of erratic pitching and catching by the Cleveland In- dians beat them 4-3 Friday night to edge their way out of the American League cellar.

The triumph shoved the Orioles la percentage points ahead of the Detroit Tigers.

The Orioles jumped off to a 4-0 lead through the generosity of wildness by the starting Cleveland battery, pitcher Herb Score and catcher Hal Naragon. They scored two runs in the first inning without hit Two walks and as many passed bails gave the Orioles their first weird pair of runs.

In the third. they got all their three hits-two within the infield- for two more. But one of them came in on a wild pitch and two lwalks also helped. That was all for the pitching for Score. who was taking his third loss in four starts.

it was the third strniglit victory without a setback for .lim Wilson. who gave way in ii pinch hitter in the seventh.

WASHLNIGTON. IA!” Dick iilonovan survivcd a Illlliil inning llhrcat and pitched the Chicago

White Sox into a pcrceiitage 1.10 with the New York Yankees for the American League lcad. limit- ing Washington in six hits en route to a 3-2 victory Fi'id;lY iiiglit.

.liiii l.c-inon uiiosc llircc run homer boat Billy Pierce and the Sox Thursday night. slammed his fourth homer of the year in the second inning after Roy had singled. Tlicrcziliicr the Sona- lors made only thrcc liiis off the Chicago ri:.hl linnilcr. who scored his first triuiuph oi lilo season. The losers made six hits in all. the Sox eight.