GOLD WAVE 1N WEST

A cold wave in the mid-west- only 1,405 showed up in Chicago where the mercury rested at 45 deg;-geg--postponed Baltimore at Cleveland. where the temperature was 34.

The White Sox. whose previous best start was a 10-3 mark by the 1920 club which finished second. had four RBI: from Doby and two

each from Sherm Lollar and

SCHOOL I01! OFFICIALS

This morning at ten o'clock the school for Maritime race track of- f1:ials will open It the Brunswick Hotel. Moncton. N.B. Don R. Mil- lIr, Executive Vice-President of the United States Trotting Associ- ation arrived in Moncton last eve- ning and be will conduct the school which is expected to be at- tended by starters, judges. race secretaries and track managers from the three provinces. It is the

geihar and discussing the rules those attending will have points that seemed difficult to compre- hend Irplailaod to them. Wehadalettariastweekfrom

Harlan D. Bedding of lrawiaton. . Maine. who writes: "I am very in-

two-run triple and a three - run homer by Frank House. Frank Sul- livan was the loser. as the Red Sox. who had won six of seven. lost their third in a row. Ted Wil- liams again was out of the Boston lineup with a cold.

All the National League games were at nightmliilwaltkee at Pitts- burgh. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cin- cinnati at New York and Chicago at Philadelphia.

DOWN THE

BACK STRETCH

terested in Jerry's Nightmare as Earle Semple raced her here and 1 cared for her many times during her races. One of the races I re- member was at Far i rt where she was 1-1 in 2:113-5 and 2:13. and another at Cumberland where she was 1-5 in 2:11 2-5. both driven by Earle. She was a 4-year-old at the time and showed a lot of speed. Earle raced the Mona Clagg mare for me and he also had Sir Chuck 2:13 4-5. Carol Cumban and Kay B.

the amount of money won by the leading money winning driver in America. Billy liaughton. and the leading Grand Circuit driver. Joe O'Brien, for the past five years. 1n 1052 horses driven by 1-iaughton won 8311.718; in 1953-3374.521; in

(Continued on Page 7)

Quebec Aces And Brandon Regal: Take Earned Rest

UEBEC (CP) -- Quebec Aces

' a Brandon nsgsis will take s

well earned rest here until sun- day before renewing thdr Hockey y in the fourth game of tho best-of-nine series. struggle for the Edinburgh Hockey Trophy game of the boat-of-nine series.

Quebec has a 2-1 edge. They took the opener last Sunday H. dropped the second lime Wednes- dsy 2-1 and won Thursday at Mon- treal-ths only game away h-om Quebec ice-7-O in overtime.

All games have been in doubt until the final siren. The Quebec Booker League champions were

time when the westerners launched I six-man attack with more than two minutes to play.

The second contest almost went past the 60-minute mark. Aces evened the count with 15 seconds remaining but the Western Hockey League champs scored five sec- onds before the end to post the win. Orval Tessier. high-scorer in the 0111. this season. has been Aces big gun during the series. He got the winning goal in both Quebec victories and has I total of five tallies for the three games-

Netmlnder Lucien Dechsna. the WlIL'a all-star goalie and most valuahie player, has ban outstand-

hard-preasod to hop Ragais from putting the first game into over

tng for Regain.

icago. White Sox And.

starting gate at approximately 6:30 p.m. ADT for the 1Vs-mile, classic.

The Calume ace. along with his stablemate, Iron Liege. had been listed as the favorite combina- tion for the 3125.000-added three- year-old duel until the Duke re- injured his foot while finishing second to Federal Hill in Tues- day's derby trial stakes.

That immediately shifted the odds in favor of his archrlval, the speedy Bold Ruler from the Wheatley stable of Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps of Palm Beach. Fla.. and New York. Bold Ruler remained the choice at it to 5. while the "alumet pair. prize of Mrs. Gene Markey's Lexington, Ky.. stable. was listed at 2 to 1. Gen. Duke. equipped with a apo- clal Drotective bar plate on his ailing hoof, was out for an easy gallop Friday morning after which trainer Jimmy Jones said he still

Martin of Paris. Ont.; the home. town pride. Federal Hill, property of Clifford Lusslsy, Loulgvule; Round Table. the hop. as 1';-"1, M. Kerr from Oklahoma City; Irish-bred Gallant Man, running in the silks of Ralph Lowe of Mid. land, Tex.; Shan Pac, owned by T. Allie Grlssom of Detroit; and two Chicago-o -d colts Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Indian Creek and Will. iam S. Miller's Better Bee.

Each will carry 126 poundg in the race. to be broadcast and tele- vlated nationally (CBS) from 6:15- 6:45 pm. ADT.

Starters must kick in with an- other payment. 31.250 each. If 10 take off it will be the second rich- est derby. The purse would grosg 3153.300, with the winner collect- ing 8109.200. along with a garland of 500 roses and a 35.000 gold cup.

The weather: The forecast was for a sunny derby day with no ruin. a fast track. and the high

was unable to make a final decl-

temperatura of about 65.

5,0025;

Shaghne

MONTREAL (CP)-Dick hash- nessy of Dedham. Mass.. Friday won the open and class AA 410- gauge championships at the open- ing of the second Canadian and eighth Quebec provincial skeet championships.

The veteran American mark!- man scored 94 of a possible 100. Harry Myers of Westover, Mass. won the clas A title with 90 and Phil Nieukirk of Toronto the class B title with 87.

Class C was won by Alex Stott of Fairfield, Conn.. with 04, and Mrs. Mary Francis of Montreal Class C was won bb Alex Stott of Falriield. Conn.. with 84. and Mrs. Mary Francis of Montreal became the lady champion with I score of 70.

The two-man championship in the 410-guage was won by 5. lim- llngor and C. Boardman of Phila- delhipa, each with N for a. com- bined 178.

North Francis oi Montreal won the Canadian novice and also the

Skeet Ch'ship

ssy Win;

Quebec provincial championship with 88.

The competitions will end Sun- day. s

Shaugnessy has won several top titles in the United States, dat- ing back to 1986 when he was junior all-gauge championship. He won the open all-guage in 1940, was champio of champions in 1941 and was the open all-round champion in 1912.

Paul Biliae of Long Meadow. Mass.. posted a perfect 100 score to win the 20guage competition. Three other competitors posted this -Francis, Bill Metcalie oi Chit- tenango. N.Y., and Ernie Lee oi Norwich. N.Y.

Francis won the runner-up spot in I shoot-off and also captured the Canadian and Quebec titles.

Mrs. Marion White of Montreal won the women's Canadian and

provincial championship with I score of 93. Second was Mrs- IFrancla with 91.

Persley BeiaIs'H.O.ViIard In

Cincinnati Red

NEW YORK (AP)-Pete While- nant slammei a pinch hit home run with two mates aboard in the nlneth inning to give Cincinnati Redlegs victory in an 11-10 slug- fest with New York Giants Fri day night. Wisenant's wallop, off rookie lefthander Pete Burnside. offset a flverun Giant rally in the sixth. highlighted by Hank Sauer'a homer.

The Giants. after losing a 9-1 free-for-all Thursday. appeared to have the game all wrapped up as the Redlegs came up in the ninth

A. Wightman Heads M. Curling

In the absense of the president A. G. MacDonald. the vice-presi- dent, G. Arnold Wightman presided at the annual meeting of the Mont- ague Curling Club which was held Thursday night at the club room.

creased membership. keener com- petitions and the excellent showing made by club members in Prov-A incial comptetitiona.

The following slate of officers was elected for the ensuing year:

- President. Arnold Wigiitman; lat

vice-president. R. R. Beck; 2nd vice-president, A. C. Robertson: secretary-treasurer. ii. 1-I. Smith; assistant treasurer. R. Turner-

HOCKEY SCORES

MEMORIAL CUP

Ottawa 2 Flin Flon 8. Flin Flon leads beat oi seven series 3-2.

Knights Nip Legion 34-31 In Hoop Game

In the first game of the Souria High Basketball semi-finals. the Knights defeated the Legion 34-31 in an exciting game.

Led by a one-two punch of Mel Walsh and P. Paquet. the Knights edged a game crew of fighting boys. Ralph Paquet led the losers attack with twenty points. This wasthefirst gamsofabestof three series.

legs Defeat

Falling New York Giants

trllllnl 10-8.

George Crowe opened with a single to keep the Reds' hopes alive. Burnside hit Ed Bailey with I pitched ball to bring up the hot Don Honk. whose double had high- lighted Cincinnati's five-run rally in the sixth.

Burnside fanned ldoak but Whiaenant. batting for Alex Gram- luu. bit into the upper left field heats to score pinch runner Bob Benrich and Bailey ahead of him and put the Reds in front.

Raul Sanchez. fifth Cincinnati pitcher. was credited with the victory.

liilsodll

rue a-c.A.a. MOIIII

.. V W . V ' - Will be in p . t A . ' . "2 Q - I r 1 . ' . V - . nks eep Up Fast Pace 10 Round BOXlng Match - cmmon-row- . . . p F ' - 2-; A..vg 1. r . 1 -V r. EACH - - . M ' a noun ounnor showed coon pa-tisan the pace with 3"” WWI" . r 3, us nsssocssuin rnnss Bubba PNI1IPI.GerrV.Sta1ey won ' '1 ' -- Canadylan Press sun Writer fans as was willing to trade part way to the WWII N Wat" TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 1 Chicago White Sox put together it in relief or Bob Keegan. giving namrax (CP)-Arthur PM with Howard in the ins himself 0- ' ”W "W -1 - F V . le orn.edcrou.1.-..mosu- muss.--rs tha Bow atthe

their best start in history Friday, up ill hits but only two runs in O . 1!

building an 11-1 record with their 1 1-: innings. Russ xsrrunerer. Y 9 ing out or New York. save Cent and blssdins about the t -

filth consecutive victory, an 11-6 late of Boston. lost if. d I 1 dial (ggfwggaggafpmmgca m ?u:.:'Ef: 3;: R.C.A.F. lob on Washington. Don Larsen won his second in gxmt hum we km” mu nut. nu in”. How.” Md F v ..

mm the continued wage” hm "net for me dmouh in a 10-round bout that bad Pers- than - pound weight advantage II the firmer Unemploymantrlnaurnnce Commission Olllcgg

'1"? W L")? 3”” ' ”'”'i EM"-I "” '"”-'” ""” "m M " By Joan CHANDLER sion on the colts' us ley in command all the way. over Parsley wclsmna in at new on Grafton Street.

”””l"' d"''”" M '" ”"- " ”” ” "' "'” 59”” '"" """"" I-omsvn-LE Ky mm C xen- - '5'" Two Judges and referee Frank has could-rt ins it Is Perslzy me Yuuns then and women are invited to inquire about my on... "” mm l'”'l”5' '1" Wm" 5" 3” Tm”? mp -Calemm we ex" lucky noted for its. fine thorough- COLORFUL LIKE"? Macintosh all saw Persley winner him off with sharp T labs ins. working and living conditions. A minimum of grlde Vlu "'aI"”d their w"5""' Ammo” Yum km "' gmng up three ""3" brads. and potent bourbon whirk- While Louisville buzzed with WW1 3115393 Al” Nlckefwll Ind 00 tho head. for men and Grade IX for women is required. All must be ,1:fEi'&lf"3.3V?oll3wci33pf"f:Q Iiotlirsiviiiihrlfd Tlliy hbarrnelli ten bee?"-es the cent" of the cltement. the handlers of 0:13." .Td0';Yu ?'5,;'",f;;”"N.::Ei:g.. :',w ,,",;,'”'”m.,'.;', Egebrgurgggg St. Mary's Baseball -two. II;nleu.i;:he eta,-ed or men. they -re veterm -orare I" " m:'n'f.;:a":3d "H" In Cm TOJACK WINS :her!lmI0'(I:)t?l-flax 2.5::-3 ll:illyt?3l.:i..'gwE::."m" In their it ePercsley 78-1 with two evgn while champion as he threw g two noted M93” thif. a one I E.

use has 8 lY- 0 . . ' ' ' O'Sullivan called it Per ey 7-2 attack that ckod on three occa-

The Yankees made it three in a The Tigers, putting victories :;'dth:'v'il(I;I;1:lac lg, 1t)l;erbt;3r;i. co:::c&t)1!:r motive; boa; have "M, one even, Macintosh lcofed Illtllt Ilukinegu Parsley guy but A mew"; of an 5.. .. NO OBLIGATION

row by defeating the fast-sinking back-to-back for only the second m Downs. y men" to mu, V” 0! 19"” it 5-2 with three event. In the later rounds Persley Bggebnll Club was held at e E0 Umm

Kansas City Athletics. B-5. And time, this seasonnbacked up F0)" Ten Wm W "mi is it the Cal". American no” not c ornl of 1-.-m..Howa..d H was mg mg "ad umut lndmenm to How, Pym) mu on -1-hunky nun. THE BCAF R B GUNIT

Detroit Tigers. behind Paul Foy- tack s excellent mtcbrnz with four mu Farms. 'Gen D5” ,.eco.,,,., 1-hey g... Mme, J1 58'" I" We mimu” "E he 1””! u'd- Willing that he was ahead on with Stu Sanford as Chairman. . B N s

tack's four-hitter, blanked Boston outstanding catches by a right wmcmmy mm- a bruised kn 8” Med co" 0 mdvlc. I Michi- had most ouhe way, missing jabs punts. sang;-.1 mu. he grinned A committee compooed gf IOAF STATED 9 E

Red 5” W mm" Al Kan” Harvey Kuenn ' front foot in time to enter the Apple-baum of 'llvnroutoyan'IlmI1lerLiI Epeamuyn null) flilldnlganlio sdiiudl: 1.1: htI.tIem.nul7.r:liermgddl:eclam. Claude Pietelzdulzl bnrliwmlltll Cualrnt:

rough W U1 G - ninth e y step up was nom as ng I a i

of officers at the next be held on May 15th.

A committee was appointed to inquire into and to make the neces- sary arrangements to repair the diamond for the coming season This committee was composed of Roy White. Stewart MacAulny. and Father Edwin Steele. A general discussion followed. and then. there being no further business. the meeting was I(liourn- ed.

Remember When

Sunday baseball was illegal in New York until 1910. C it 's ball fans saw their first ' d

Charlottetown Curling Club ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting will be held in the Club lounge on Wednesday evening, May 15th at 7:30 o'clock. All members are strongly urged to attend and participate in this meeting.

paid-admission ball game as years IE0 today. I days after the enabling law ad been passed. Philadelphia defeated New York lcianta 4-8 on that historic 'occIs- on. -

No Flickers Which Was

days after rnld-April when spring appeared to have arrived for keeps. Robins were singing their cheery spring song: bronzed gracklea were having their usual home com- ing pow wow in the birch trees and crows were busy gathering nesting material Cranes (Great blue herons) were present in good numbers and black ducks were cutting their aerial spring didoes.

There was just one warning note indicating that spring was not yet just around the corner - 1 saw no flickers - better known llcaily Is Yellow Hammers. rather al- ways contended that Flickers nev- er made a mistake and when they arrived one could be certain that spring was here for keeps.

"How right he was. was my first thought this morning (the 2nd) It's unusual for me to admit after the trout fishing season is three weeks old that I have yet to wet a line. 1 haven't lost any sleep over it for most the boys who have been out since the fif- teenth have earned all they got. LAST or ICE

1 bad I look-sea over my old camping ground laat Saturaday and it was still in winter's grasp. The dam was ice covered but dark patches showed ban and there and I imagine the storm on the 2nd will do its work and on my next

HUNTERS' CORNER

Showed Up Some Warning

his boat was covered with trout. He admitted he was afraid there'd be a game warden waiting for him. The next day they were back and met the same chap. He told them he had 61 by actual count. Incl- dentally he didn't wait at the car to count them but tended to that little chore when he got home. I was told that while my friends were fishing two young chaps row- ed out and anchored nearby. One them got his limit of 1) in I short time and then took his rod apart and waited for his chum to finish his limit out before rowing ashore. Thata what I call the proper con- servation spirit. Fl!!! 11065 ' There are some hunters or fish- ermen who will not stop shooting till their ammunition runs out or

NOTICE

It. N. Dawson will commence hauling cream over lnkennun. Rosa Valley and County Line route on Monday. May ash. Reg Kelly will commence hauling cream over the Stanchel and Kelly's Cross route

Braden and now has the 2-year-old first opportunity that has been 1 A .1 I U, ,., 5 , vv” mm to mm" penonu in-'iIncess 1::aI';lel1ealr:Ig'leLatI;relra?ell9a me 53:13:35 0l;0:;mn;E:9P:mfw:d mAprll s frisky canter on the one got started on his fourth with 1." d. M 1 i - me had of om. ave no irtieth developed into I mad 67. There was really nothing to it .3 Y. Cy Cy W CO!" IIIIO wfjk Inmucmn (mm horse here recently as my officiat- that the 1956-57 season was a most .11., .. ",1 mmwa ,g 1, j on .0 u. M yd b m b it "I 1'-laci:tgbo.rganis.hItiou and wtil; J: in ” judge Wm M perm” W 5 The Charlottetown Guardian, Saturday May 4, 1957 ummful ye”. mm mmmny :1 aypznd "woke msym ym Wm, mrhm: "wig: ug;-awmer a a W "In" 'u"h.r "wk. on mac Ipprec A , ' ' ' ' - on-mu. N” .1” by bu-mu hon; MONEY WINNERS . ?;lcdlml;:l:-h inrtggf rg0a"lsmP::le':E the roar of the storm in my cars Two friends of mine met him ' own." Ind ddvml 3, pm” go, The notion struck us to tote up lent ice vmmughout ml; seison in gliidlby noon highyraya lwhevre block- :-hoiying ashore whale itheybowtere 01; c - ' n many sec ons. re were er way out an t e tom 0 O

HAZELIROOK DAIRYING COMPANY

' Hazelbrook

Commencing Monday. May 6. Donald Mcquan-lg wu; gtu-t

lay, 18 Road.

- hauling cream covering ftoseneatb, Cardigan Head. Lorne Val-

Also Bert Machon will cover his usual route. Commencing Tuesday. May 7. Joseph Shea and Bud Mac- Kinnon will start hauling cream on their usual routes once al

week till further notice.

IIAZELIIROOK DAIRYING C0. Haselbrook.

fishing till the trout stop biting and yet will whine like children when they are caught off base. They know the rules and regula- tions but its not in their makeup to obey them - not until they have the old vacuum cleaner applied to their pocket books.

some years ago I rowed out to II boat with two anglers in it. I had kept them under observation and they were sure hauling in the trout- As 1 Ippmched I was met by a swarm of trout drifting toward me with white bellies shining in the sun. I began retrieving and

t A TT E N T I O N RCNiRI PERSONNEL. SEA CADETS.

NOAC AND MAIN IRACE MEMBERS

The Battle of Atlantic will be commemorated this year on Sunday. 5 May. Naval parade will fall in at King's Square at 1000, and will proceed from there to St. Dunstan's Basilica and St. Paul's Church. Uniform and medals will be worn. N.O.A.C..

' Lineups and scoring: Knights. M. vi it 2 weak nd d k bl

wsnn is. P. Paquet a. P. Wood a. let's :in dimdle in.May called out: "You might as well and Main Brace members are requested to wear T'""T'TT"'TFTTT-' . Rloelicr 3. 3- gownltlg 3- T3131 On Good Friday. leave your catch in the host" If medal, .0 ; on:.Iquot.-I. -Itook hfui dl '

ht 0200021000-5100 myywns one an remembercotrrectlythia lhad Rum" R9gcn::1ee.-I: Johnson (2), Jnmeg ta) git”:-C636":-lists ;. L. MacDonald. three of his churns out on a trout- around 70 out and were 3:1; get- (1 N KENNy) - - ml 31- Refer” ins i-uni. I didn't bother to etch tings Jdoknow it cost than C' A de Rama) omman r,

Season In Charlottetown

Sir. - The year of 157 -gives rnise of being the best Char-

om h:3.f.I':' 'm"dn'in "5 .1 pa: nd J kia h come s hi oso ooo 'oo2- c it 1 lesaional . avallab ty one a at: as was ngton h , Dd . . "" W” "'l" '"h I” "'""' "M "” '""' "M" M " ""' chm” M W 20”” " 0 lrltrcrleesrs(vxn-los:yr:cbrl:iborinE?IIl: NEWCASTLE. England (AP)- 53.'”.7.'I."?.?i?'33'fy 1:n:'Te.:'rd”rIl i'.i"';":i ':ee':eoutslIl).tu.l'llish” "I'-