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Irish-Owned Quare Times Winner Of Grand National

RISE-OWNED I.. AINTREE. Eng.. (AP)- lure- fooied Quare Times from the

land of the Shamrock won a mud- dy and dangerous Grand National on Saturday to give Irish trainer Vincent 0Brien an unpresedcnted third straight victory in the world's premiu steeplechaso.

The nine-year-old bay gelding Jumped slow but safe over the waterlogged course and splashed home in the gloom and mist 12 lengths ahead of Tudor Line. the top English threat.

With a wildly cheering crowd in- cluding Queen Elizabeth and oth- er members of the Royal Family watching. jockey Pat Taaffe made it another big lrish show as he piloted his mount around the treacherous course. Carey's Cot- tage. another Irish entry, finished third. four lengths behind Tudor Line

Tudor Linc. who needs some of the luck of the Irish. was second a year ago. and that was where he finished again in this 109th Grand National. Last year Royal Tan beat Tudot Line by a neck in win for Ireland and 0lBrien. while in 1953 Early Mist swclled the pride of the Emerald isle. No rather trainer can match 0'Brien's eat.

MUDDY GOING

The going was ankle deep in mud Saturday. and rain fell con- stantly. Shortly after the arrival of the Queen. officials decided to eliminate the water jump directly in front of the grandstand. They figured it would be too great a threat to lives of animals and their riders under the slippery conditions. That cut the number of jumps to 29.

Thirty horses" started the four mile. B56-yard classic, and only 13 finished. but this was far more than the usual average. Only nine of 29 starters got home a year ago. and the race cost the lives of four horses. No deaths were re- ported this time.

Early Mist In Royal Tan fin- ished far out o the money. as Quare Times-owned by Mrs. Ciceley Welman of Mullingnr in County West Meath-- ” home with ease. This was the first trip to Aintrea for the win- ner. sired by Artist's Son, out of Lavenco.

Ittwas the first time Mrs. Wel-

Cambridge

Wins Race From Oxford LONDON. (AP! -- Cambridge

Universityis underdog crew won the 101st edition of the world's oldest boat race over Oxford Sat- urday by a whopping 16 lengths.

The Cambridge crew led all the way for one of the most one-sided victories in the storied history of the race.

The second half of the four- miles. 400-yard river Thames course from Putney to Mortlake was choppy and Cambridge's time of 19 minutes. 10 seconds was far slower than the record of 11:50.0 set by Cambridge in 1945.

But it was I sweet victory for Cambridge. which turned the tables on Oxford for an upset vic- tory scored by Oxford in the cen- tennial race last year. This year Oxford was made a 3-to-1 favorite.

ROW RAGGEDLY

Cambridge now has won races and Oxford 45. The 1677 race ended in a dead heat.

The Cambridge boat. 10 pounds heavier per man with an average of 189 pounds. showed its power with a smooth finish. Oxford. on the other hand. was rowing rag- EP(ll.V as the shell struggled across the line a minute later.

-Any chance for an Oxford vic- tory was lost when J. C. McLeod. one of four Australians in the los- ers shell. almost collapsed with three-quarters of a mile to go. Ox- ford's rhythm was thrown off and it never recovered.

Loco-I Mind: Hockey Results

Isti;rday's Minor Hockey re. sults: Coliseum - Trinity Scouts I;

St. James 3 Montague - Pa 1 hi, . Abbiea. 4; Montaguepu-:0 Fungi.

tips-it-(lliy MscKinnon (3), a. il I. out i , Bsllem (2). um 10” by A gllantsins - Abbies 9; Menu. III 1

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Monday. March 28, 1955

man had entered s horse is the National.

Gigolo finished fourth and On- tray was fifth. followed by Gentle Moys. Clearing. Wild Wisdom. Early Mist. Red Rube. Irish Liz- ard, Royal Tsn and Uncle Bar- ney. Irish Lizard was third the last two years.

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Today's Rotary Rink Program

in

(Weather permitting)

Eaton Seciio

Grace Campbell. Making the Prowse.

Rose Bowl

skip Jim Vance of Moncton.

MONCPON, (CP)-Moncton Hawks pounded Ottawa

ames Hawks now meet t

Kitchener-Waterloo series in slated to start April 5.

After spotting the Flyers a goal in the first period Moncton came back to tie the score 2-2 in the second and really turned it on in the third to outscore the visitors

1.

Scott scored the lone irst period goal on a play with D Licari. Ottawa went two-up in the opening minutes

sch

of the hen Gravelle scored om Girouard.

Bert Hirsi-hfeld and Yvan Houle two minutes of each other to tie it up

tired for liloncton within

the second.

liawks stepped up the pace in the third period and scored twice in the opening minutes. Hirschfeld fired his second and then Miche-

addcd three more when Bill Sin-y;

n Winners

Above are the members of the winning iink in Fri- dayls mixed curling section sponsored by the T. Eaton Co. Ltd. Members of the foursome are from left to right: skip W. E. Mclnnis, Mary McLennan. George Schrader and presentation is Dr. L. E.

(Photo by Barter).

Winners

Above is the winning rink in the Bill Dunham Ros: Bowl mixed competition at the Centennial Bonspiel in Charlottetown. Members of the winning rink are from left to right: Chris Gallant. Betty Rooney. Inez Gallant and (Photo by Barter). .

and

second on a pass

RCAF 7-3 Saturday to sweep their best-of-seven Allan Cup series in straight g

he winner of the Sault Ste. Marie-

the eastern Canadian finals

c: nett. Frank Dorrington and Ross Watson scored. Lineups

Ottawa - Goal: Duncan: de- fence. Franklin. Foster. Dlguer, Metson; forwards: Girouard. Ll- csri, Darsch Gravelle. Tyrell. St. Jacques. Dunn. Grant. King, Scott.

Monctais- Goal: Pidsodny; de- fence: Weaver. Lepine. Michelin. McNeil: fo r w a r d s: Ilirschfeld Campeau, Watson. Thomson. Bow-

(Continued on page 9)

Frederick. Blair Slur In AHL's Colder Cup Play

(.00-5.00-Dunstaffnage Boys. nncis-lalgtellndlescoiied his second goal BUFFALO N Y. (AP. gg 5-09'5-00-Plrkdlk Gill! V5- for Ottawa and then Moncton. Led by Dick' Gamble and Central Royalty Girls.

Dusty Blair with two goals apiece, Buffalo Bisons defeat- ed Cleveland Barons 8-0. be- fore 6.3'l3 fans in Memorial Auditorium Saturday night to take a 2-1 game lead in the best-of-five Calder Cup semi- finals series.

Blair opened the scoring at 10:02 of the first period to start the rout. The Bisons added four more goals in the second period, and three in the final to give goalie Ray Fred- erick his first shutout of the season. The teams meet again here today.

Bonspiel End

A very successful and enjoy- able week of curling came to an end Saturday night at the Char- lottetown Curling Club as the final rounds in the Centennial Bonspiel's mixed curling sections were played. Representative rinks from curling clubs all over the province and the Maritimes participated in the week-long lspiel which is the first big sport-

- League Bask

The Sport Lodge Trotters ad- vanced to the finals of the City Basketball League on Saturday night as they defeated Scantie- hui-y's Nomads 51-47 in the sec- ond game of a total point series.

game 62-4.3 snd,took the round by 28 points. outscori... their op- ponents 113-90. ' . Wendell Gillis and Donnie Mac- Lean were high scorers for the Trotters with 14 points each. Des Burge followed with 10 while Kip Ready had eight and Irving Mac- Klnnon five. l Once again Lorne MacGuigan

performance. He scored 20 points

lutoinotlvo Machine Sitsii Sonics

Wliolsssls i-aris and Equipment

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The Trotters won the first

led the Nomads with a 24-point in the last half getting eight ..........m..r.....h.

Moncton Hawks -DefeatglFlyers 7 -2T 0 Wi S Berth In Eastern Allan Cup Final Series-L.

isi ii

Mooney End

There was little joy in the Saint Dunstsn's University I Gymnasium on Saturday night.

True the Saints won the basket- ball game with 19 points to spare as they defeated a hard working Greenwood R.C.A.F. team 70-51.

But the win was greeted with mixed feelings by Saints fans who for the last time were watching Jack Reardon and Bob Mooney wearing the Red and White uni- form which they had made so famous throughout the Maritime:

It was learned over the week- end from oft'icials of the M.A.H.A. that Campbellton have again been successful in winning the New Brunswick juvenile hockey title and will now play a sudden-death game with the Charlottetown l Abegwelts. In view of the fact the llsland champs have played sud- lden-death games in Campbellton lthe last four years and lost by a 1 goal or so each time. it is felt that .the time has come for Campbell- ; ton to move out of their home rink lfor a change, lience every effort

is being made to arrange this yearis game for Charlottetown. If jsatisfactory arrangements can be made by the Abegweit manage-

s As Final

Rounds Played Saturday

ing event of Charluttetown's cen- tennial season.

A rink skipped by Jim Vance of Moncton won the Bill Dun- ham Rose Bowl. highest honor of the mixed curling section of the 'spiel. Second in the competi- tion was W. R. Mat-Neill's mixed foursome. third a quartet skip- ped by John Squarehriggs and

(Continued on page N '

Trotters Advance To City

erball Finals

points via the foul shot route. George Scantlebury was runner- up with 15 points. while Gus Mc- (Continued on page 9)

For Quality Mildncss Value

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Saints Win As Reardon,

um-il

Maritime Juvenile Finals May Be Played In City

filth ftvs

setsliotsfmnswollout.Asusual ..Blll Farmer. .1i.(,

in thoxvrorld. Saturday night he played a strong defensive

Chickhlorrison rnadosunso ofhisshots-look thou

swift wi other first year run scored four-3

famous M0k”I'li'0N whlchlilyiiobody u'llPb:'ec young was who will he points as did forward in.-Mk wsssblotostopduringhisstsy csrrylngths forthesaints Slower 00p areal" stI.D.U. next season playedwellon the fol'- rite visitors points were mu Mooney had a good night. lilt- yard 'line. Tliay were John split up. Borden scored 15 while during the past four years. lint eolisiatuitly on his two hand 'Hondo Kelly with 18 points. g (Continued on page I)

As in the years gone by Reardoa and Mooney were the big stars in the Collegians win. Reardon led all point-getters with 28 followed, by Mooney with 15.

Even though he scored 38 points Reardon was not as hot as ho was on the unforgettable night a few weeks ago when he scored 0 points against the Saint John At- lantics. 1

That was the night he made has- ketball look like the easiest thing

I

ment. the game will likely be played in the Forum here on Fri- day night, April 1st. Juvenile Abegwelts. under the (Continued on page 9)

Chorgeilengel Willi Assault On Photographer

ST. PETERSBURG. Fia.. (AP) -Casey Stengel. New York Yank- ees manager. was charged Satur- day with assault on a photograph- er and use of profane language.

An affidavit by B r a n n a n (Sandyi Sanders, photographer for the St. Petersburgh Independent. charged Stengel used profane language and kicked Sanders on the rightleg during the Yanks' ex- hibition game with Brooklyn Fri- day.

Stengel posted 850 bond on each charge. lie is to appear in court Wednesday.

Stengel told reporters ”thls whole thing is being blown up out of proportion. All I told the follow was to get out of the way, that he was in the line of vision. Sure. I yelled at him and told him to get out. when he sat down in the dugout because he didn't belong there. I-Ia said he had to make a living. and I told him we had to make one too."

DIFFERENT VERSION

Sanders had a different ' "I was on the field in 1' (Continued on page 9i

V El

M - . . . . .2

lslancl Ladies Hockey Above are the members of the from left to right. back row:

Abegweit Sisters hockey team. Shieia Delory. Glenda Gregory.

girls champions of Prince Edward Eileen MacArthur. Lucy Smith; Island. Members of the team are front row: Kay Barnett. Ens Bert-

t

Ol'lS

ram. Joan Dillon. Joan Murphy. Mar) liuestis and mascot Leroy, Barnett.

Cliampi

I

(Photo by Bad

Henderson 8 C udmore's

U

Anniversary Sale

CONTINUES TODAYG TUESDAY.

Courage Can

Be Dangerous

On May 6th. 1954. Dr. Roger Bannister ran the mile faster than any other man. Only tlir future will tell how much his super-human effort will cost him pliysicslly. Sports Editor. iAndy O'Brien. thinks that in ypresent .dsy sport, there's more

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