sroR..iS-ILA.It' . Training Camp Indications Favor Indians And Pirates

By WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK ...:-routs are over and the athletes .0. are stunning for real is the major leagues. and if you are im- pressed with what 'IllIIp2lia III the mining camill you ll have to pick me lndlans and Pirates to win the

nnants.

its an old role for the Bucs. mat of finishing on top in the grapefruit league. They did It for years. and after the season opened would sedately settle down to a determine and usually successful pursuit of last place.

so precedent is against. them this year. Last year they finished mriv second in the pre-season standings. and they climbed I p(iIi'I1 during the regular season "id for a brief, unbelievable inter- hide were in first place. l.'.'tlPlR!Z CHANGES

Aiiiivay. aside from the scramb- ,.,.g lit the final standings. there It” be a couple of other changes

in the National League which will be noted more by the playersvthan the fans. They are in the umpire stall. and were brought about by the retirement of Babe Pinelli and the leave of absence granted Larry

tAPi-The gym calling

(E l, Irlihi-se two dedicated gentlemen

iivedllllotiistraditinnsoftheir In every way. and in the case of Pineili his final game 5;. kind the plate provided a fitting climax which probably will gum ' c n Larger "n':'”'"3;.i Do

game in the nu world we dont belhve anyone has men. tinned that this role was as ngrvg tingling as that of Larsen, or use olncial scorer. A

sen's perfect game would have been only nearly perfect.

Pinelli has another unusual nota- tion on his record. testimony to his iron will. in 1954 he forfeited s Phillie-Cardinal game to the Phin- les after a wild exhibition featured by fiaticuffs and stalling tactics.

Goetz always will rate as one of our favorite umpires, and it we were -a manager and a pennant hinted on a particular game there isn't a man we would rather have behind the plate.

He can yak-yak with the best of them. and we carry a vivid mental picture of he and loo Duroeher, heads thrust forward. chins prac- tically bumping each other. argu- ing as if the fate of the world was in balance. it was all sound and fury.

'0unton Denies Charges Made By Premier Frost Against CBC

OTTAWA (CPL-CBC chairman A I). Dunton Thursday released traits of letters exchanged with Premier Frost of Ontario in which he denied charges by Mr. Frost that the CBC "very heavily weighted" its newscasts in favor of the Liberal administration in Ottawa.

The exchange took place last month. Mr. Dunton said in a statement he released the texts ”since Premier Frost's office has provided a large part of the con- tents of the attached correspond- sncs to a newspaper."

lie was referring to a story in 'i'hi.hrsdsy's Toronto Globe and Ma .

Mr. Dunton in replying to Mr. Frost. suggested "that a repre- sentalive of yours and a repre- sentative of the CBC examine the relevant CBC news coverage of recent months. sitting with an in- dependent and experienced news- man. say a top official of The Ca- nadian Press. as chairman." PREFERRED COMMISSION

Mr. Frost replied: ”. . .Do you think there is anything to be gained by the suggestion you mute. . .would it not be better to refer the matter to the commis- sion?” (the Fowler royal commis- sion on broadcasting.)

Mr. Frost's reply was dated lltarrt-h 27. a day before the Fow- ler commission made its report to the government.

In his first letter. March 6 .Mr. Frost said "I would wonder what chance from a propaganda view the actual opposition parties in Ottawa have. particularly in view of .the fact that everyone knows that this is an election year."

"It seems to be that everything is being loaded against the oppo- sition parties."

lie referred specifically to tele- vision newscasts March 5. during which coverage was given to ac- tivities by External Affairs Min- ister Pearson at the United Na- trons. Mines Minister Prudham in Ghana. the new African Common- wealth country. and Health Min. III r Martin about a federal-0n- is 0 hospital - insurance confer- ence in Ottawa.

NEWS INTEREST BABE

Mr. Danton replied that the "IN! cabinet i i i 1 were cov. ered on news interest. as any "Whisper would do.

Referring to Mr. Frost's charge about everything being loaded Iitsinst the opposition parties," Mr. l)unton said "it would seem surprising that these matters have "”l "lied try the opposition Dhrllel in Parliament.

hr. Dunton said the cnc mid liven valuable night-time TV cov. erase to last December's oatioal Wtuzresaive Conservative leader Ihlp convention in Ottawg,

THE APPLE TREK '" 0'9 IPPII tree in the orchard

T 1': .lilIlTV2dl. crooked and old. '5 IOWY withering and dying ad a sad sight indeed to behold. t days of its beauty spa splendor With its structure an graceful and tail and branches reaching to heaven C answering natures esn. -"M Sprinit. when the big snow. of winter "W: 13:02. and the blue skies Oharmfg-th a message of hopgfuj. "VH3! gesture speaking of ion 1'' "nybuda are appearing lad is due time blossoms forth lilo beautiful leaves of silver and

trees with a beauty of untold worth. ' - us of pink and white

osssnis ml? "Cranes. aroma. and sceat llsdiates hunts and loveliness 0'0 thoughts toward heaven bent. UIIIIIII aiihaars. and the days go "hi: fruit of this lflld old Wit”: as ruddy. white. and onflll rears. leaves a insin- '! day: are ended. its beauty r Flt - it some in suit; . stern and

la if-I?sInlltswili.

gitaienisoaa. ' 4) ' . ms V3.1.-AEIUIIII

.V

He said a Liberal member last July complained in the House that the CBC "aiarited" news coverage of the pipeline.-' debate. but that George Hees, Progressive Con- servative MP for Toronto Broad- view. said at the time that "the CBC generally reports the news both fairly and objectively."

w,d., April 17. 1957 The Guardian Paco 7

Hockey Player Is Fined S100

spnmormw. sans. uii-i - James 3. Bartlett. 5. Providenc-

contendero , charge of assaulting a fan durill an American Hockey IAIIIIO Ill” March 2.

Bartlett. a native of Verdun. Que., also was served with Illilefl in a civil action before he left the court room.

Blchard Van Os-man. I5. OI 5PfIlIl!1eld accused Bartlett of hit- tins him with his hockey stick-

Bartiett said when arrested that Van Orma pnrovolred the assault by hitlng hm as the skated by

front row seats. ,

U. K. Auto Racing Driver To Wed

DONDON (Reuters) -2 Stirlinl Moss. ace British automobile rac- ing driver. Tuesday night an- nounced his engagement to a Can- adian girl. She is Katherine Stuart Molson. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Stuart Molson Mon- treal.

Mon. at. was six times British motor racing champion. Miss

as I free-lance journalist with par- ticular interest in motor racing news. -

OVER 1.000.000 EXPECTED

QUEBEC (CPI-Louis Pare. di- rector of the tourist bureau here. say! l.io(l,000 tourists are expec- ted to visit Quebec City this year. an increase of three per cent over 1956. The tourist industry brings

lbolif 340900.000 yearly to the city.

risimio LICENSE

and your J m

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THE BIKE SHOP

and SPORT LODGE 135 GREAT anoiton as.

I CHTOWN I

by

the cowboy

driver. And

These engineers sent two

It has always seemed obvious to me that

Jack-rabbit starter will get fewer miles to the gallon than the easy and more cautious

portant when we are paying 50 cents for a gallon of gas.

But after all. i thought. the cowboy gets when he's going faster. and maybe It's worth it.

I never knew. until i saw the results of some engineers' tests the other day. how expensive it is to be a cowboy behind the wheel and how little you got In return.

Earls Mactssil

MOI50n. 11. is working in Britain. v

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this will become even more im-

identical cars over the same

i l

Ills 1

A handy mas-ouy nines.

route through g city, one driven by an any driver who didn't pull away from stop signs like he was shot from a gun. and the other driven by the sort of iacii-rabbit you see on the streets every day.

The easy driver got 00 percent more miles to a gallon of gas. That really surprised me-do percentl if. for instance. the cowboy was getting 11 miles to the gallon. the easy driver was getting 19.1 miles.

And the easy driver sacriiiced almost nothing in return for his greater economy. His average speed was 2 percent less than the cowboy's. and his time on the road to go the same distance was only 8 percent more. when it took the cowboy It minutes to so a certain distance. the any driver did it in so.o minutes-ard saved all that gas.

All the wear and tear on the nervous system of being a cowboy driver seems hardly worth it.

it's certainly not worth it in terms of engine wear and tear. The signs of the cowboy driver soon show up in a car. that's why we take extra care in looking over the cars that are sent is to as for resale.

we asaach prefer to take the car of an easy driver. bet the cowboygostlcksomeoneelsaforhiaworaotathroae.

Come in and see these cars. I'm sure you'll find loads of satisfaction in which ever one you choose.

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