Doug ‘Harvey of Montreal
Canadiens tugs craftily at Flem-
Charlottetown Royals severely clobbered the New Glasgow Ran- gers 10-2 Saturday evening at the Charlottetown Sports Arena in the final game of a best of five ser- ies for the N.S. - P.E.I. Senior Hockey Title. The Royals now play the Bathurst Papermakers for the Maritime title. Word is that it will be a home and home series with the first game in Bathurst tonight and the second game at the Sports Arena on Tuesday evening.
Orin Carver, who has just re- turned from Newfoundland was the star of last night's game, get- ting four goals and two assists. Other goals for the Royals were by Allie Carver with three; Sldp
FUNNYI BUSINESS
ling MacKell’s stick as the Bos- lton Bruins’ star lets fly at Can-
Carver, ‘A. Carroll, ‘Lloyd Shep- herd, and Merrill Pineau with singletons.
The first period ended with the Royals leading 2-1. In the the sec- ond the Royals really got rolling, getting 7 goals without an answer from the Rangers. Orin Carver certainly proved an asset to this Charlottetown squad.
In the final period the Rang- ers played hard but they were tiring fast and could not keep up to the fast moving Royals. Each team scored one in the third per- iod to end the game 10-2.
The referees called a total of fifteen penalties, five of them be- _ing awarded to Josey, Charlotte- town defenceman. In the third
SPORTS FRONT
By PIUS CALLAGHAN
I
What happens nowIon the local hockey front as far as Char-
lottetown Royals are concerned?
The Royals, newly crowned Prince Edward Island, are likely the Maritime title.
champions of Nova Scotia and going to get a chance to play for
When this column was being written, it looked
like a home and home total goal series with the curtain raiser in Bathurst tonight and the second and final at the Sports Arena
'l‘ue.<,day night.
Present plans are to fly the’ Royals to Chatham then go by bus
in Bathurst. After the game the’ Royals would fly back to this city
; and have a good night's rest in preparation for the Tuesday clash.
If this scheme goes through it is hoped that Royals will take
a strong team to the Northern New_Brunswick town. If the Royals
can stay close at Bathurst then they would have an excellent chance of grabbing the three-province championship. ' .
Every hockey fan on this Island will be pulling for the Royals’ victory and the Island's first lVI'ari‘tin‘ile crown in many, many years.
And now it is being told that Ted Kluszewski never had a slipped disk. At least that’s what a Pittsburgh paper published just a few days ago. The paper went even farther, adding that the Pirates would pay $55,000 to the Cincinnati Redlegs if Kluszewski was still with the club at the start of the season. I ‘
Pittsburgh's Post-Gazette said the money would be paid to complete the trade in which the Pirates exchanged Dee Fondy for Kluszewski. The trade had been announced as an even swap.
Big Klu has been complaining of back pains the past two seasons. It was determined that he had a slipped disk and might never play again. However now it is claimed that examination by a Pirate medical specialist shows no such condition. Both Gabe Paul, generalmanager of the Redlegs and.Joe Brown, the Pirates’ G.M. have no comment.
In 1957 KluszewsIci’s batting dropped to .268 and he hit only a half dozen ‘home runs, after walloping 35 or more the previous four seasons.
The Post-Gazette concludes with this observation.
“X-rays failed to reveal anythin" that might be orbiting in Ted's back. And to further mystify I e reason of Cincinnati's dis- posal of Klu for Fondy is the fact that there was noPtrace of a disk that had been misplaced. If there has been one, it is com- pletely healed over and back in a good spot somgwhere in this important spinal column.” ,
Well here's hoping all they say is true and that the big fellow will have a real top notch year with the Pirates.
adiens’ goalie Jacques Plante in the fifth game of the best-of-seven
Royals Humble Rangers; .Win N.S.-P. E. I. Title
period Mason of the Rangers and Carroll of the Royals received 5 minute penalties for fighting.
Roper, the Charlottetown goalie put on a wonderful display of net- minding, stopping rubber from all angles. Morrell, goaltender for the New Glasgow squad, made some wonderful saves also, bue he couldn’t hold off the goal- hungry Royals, as they came in time after time to pepper him with shots. Late in the second period the Rangers goalie suffer- ed a temporary injury. Both teams retired for a few minutes to their dressing rooms and then Morrell came back on the. ice as good as ever.
SUMMARY
First Period:— 1. Charlotte- town, S. Carver (A. Carver) 8.57; 2. New Glasgow, B. Billick (Mac- Donald) 1829; 3. Charlottetown, O. Carver (W=hit1ock) 19.38. Pen- alties —— Dalling, K. Ready 6.27; B.‘-Billick 7.43; Josey 11.59; Jos 16.13; MacDonald 19.24. .
Second Period:— 4. Charlotte- town, 0. Carver (Carroll( 1.36; 5. Charlottetown, L. Shepherd (W. Dunn) 3:36; 6. Charlotte- town, Merrill Pineau (0. Carver, A. Carroll) 5:56; 7. Charlottetown O. Carver 10.49;~_8. Charlottetown A._ Carroll (0. Carver) 11.32; 9. C rlottetown, A. Carver (Whit-
lot-tetown, 0. Carver (A. Carroll) 16.34. Penalties 0. Carver. Dalling 18.51; Josey 19.05.
Third Period:— 11. New Glas- gogr’,-B. Billick (Fahey, Wilson) 9.2 ;
ver (B. Whitlock) 12.38.
Penal-
roll (5 minutes) 11:21; 0. Car- ver, Wilson 16.42; Josey_ 18:18.
BASEBALL ROUNDUP
National League
San Fr. 001 411 032-12 15 0 Los Angeles 000 200 000-2 8 4
Monzant and Thomas; Drys- dale, Bessent 6, Labine ‘S and Roseboro. W: Muntzant; L: Drys- dale. HRS: SF——0’Connell 2. Spencer. LA-—Furillo.
‘ International League
Montreal , Columbus
loc , S. Carver) 13.21; 10.. Char-I
12. Charlottetown, A. Car-
ties — Josey -829; Mason, Car-
o2ooooooo—2 7 o 000000021——3 71
Stanley Cup finals. (CP Wirephoto)
MINOR HOCKEY
Tonight the annual Minor Hoc- key N ite is being staged at Sports Arena as a fitting windup to. a successful season during which city youngsters stole the spot- light from their elder brothers and staged some of the best and most exciting hockey played here in years. Tonight's big “Do” gets under way at 7.00 p.m. The games Will all be sudden-death games for City Titles. The opener brings to- gether Royalty Bears and 'P.S.S. Tigers in a Paperweight tussle. Second game of the evening will bring together Royalty Cubs and Q. S. S. Wildcats battling it out for the pee-wee crown. The third game will bring together two Bantam squads — Royalty Bisons and Q. S. S. Elks and the finale will be a Midget contest bringing together two outstanding squads - A1. Rogers’ Royals and Ivan Docherty’s Vics. ’
To wind up the evening there will be a short skate” to Donnie Burn’s Rock ‘n Roll records.
\
Tourney For, Basketball _TifIe Here Sqturclay
NEW WATERFORD, N. S., -— (CP) — Cape Breton All-Stars will meet the N. B. -— P. E. 1. winners in a round-robin tourna- ment for the Maritime Senior C Basketball Championship Satur- :day in Charlottetown.
All-Stars whipped Halifax C1od-
HOCKEY SCORES
Bymun CANADIAN PRESS ‘ ‘Calder Cup Springfield 4 Hershey 2 (Hershey leads best-of-seven fi- nal 3-2) - - Western League Calgary 2 Seattle 1 (overtime) (Best-of-five semi-final tied 2-2) SUNDAY
Qeubec League Shawini-gan 2 Quebec 5 (Best-of-seven final tied 1-1)
’ Memorial Cup Ottawa-H-ull 4 Toronto 3 (Ottawa - Hull leads seven semi-final 3-1) Stanley Cup Montreal 5 Boston 3 I (Montreal win-5 ybest-of-five fi- nal 4-2)
s
best - of-
Calder Cup
Hershey 2 Springfield 1 , (Hershey wins best-of-seven fi- nal 4-2)
Maritimes Senior
‘Page 8 The Guardian.’
MOn_, April 21, 1958
II
Indians Keep Hopes Alive
HERSHEY, Pa. (CP)—Spr.ing-I field Indians kept alive their hopes of winning the Cfalder Clllp Saturday night when they. came from behind with three goals in the final two periods to defeat Hershey Bears 4-2.
The victory moved the Indians within one game of tying the best-of—seven final playoffs in the American Hockey League which stands at 3 - 2 in favor of the Bears.
Willie Marshall, the leading AHL scorer, and Hector Lalande scored- twice wtihin 27 seconds of the first period. Springfield ral- lied for a goal late in the open- ing session by Ken Sc-hinkel.
Bob Beckett drove the tying goal at the Hershey net early in the second period. Gerry E-hrmnn put the Indians ahead 3-2 late in the third period and Beckett fired his second goal into an open net aiiter goalie Bob Penrea-ult was mil-led out with 53 seconds left to play.
N. H. L. Standings
Best-of-Seven Final I
W L F A Montreal 4 2 16 14 Boston 2 4 14 16
Montreal wins best- of —seven final.
G A Pts Pens Mackell, Bos 5 14 19 10 McKen«ney, Bos 9 8 17 -' 2‘ M. Richard, Mtl 11 4- 15 10 Mohns, Bos 3 10 13 23 Toppazzini. Bos 9 3 12 2 Beliveau, Mtl 4 8 12 10 Geoffrion. Mtl 6 5 11 8 Moore, Mtl 4 7 11 4 Regan, Bos 4 7 11 6 Harvey, Mtl 2 9 11 14
hoppers 131-101 in a two - game total point series for the Nova Scotia crown. The Cape Breton team walloped Clodhoppers 69- 47 in the second game hre Sat- urday night.
A formidable team, the All- Stars players are selected from 10 teams of the Cape Breton Sen- ior League.
s'sIcIe Curling Is. Won By Fall
The coveted honor
in win-
By W. R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer BULLETIN
BOSTON (CP)—Montreal Cana- diens s t r u c k with lightning thrusts early Sunday night but were hanging on at the end to preserve a 5-3 w-in over the fight- ing Boston Bruins and win their third Stanley Cup in a row.
though the game would turn into‘: a rout. Geoffrion deflected in a| goal after only 46 seconds of play and Maurice (Rocket) Richard drove in a 40-footer at 1:54-
The Bruins appeared stung by tihs sudden setback and struck back with a ferocious offensive that had the Montrealers bottled up time and aga'in.’There was HIGH-SPEED BATTLE seldom a letup in the Boston at-
The way the Canadiens opened. tack and Don McKenney bagged up Sunday night, it appeared sl their first goal at 18:35.
Habs Win Stanley CUP;
arvey Scores Clincher
The whirlwind eflfort appeared to- take some of the steam out of
Ithem for at the start of the sec- lond period the Canadians were
back in command and the Bruins had difficulty getting their drive rolling again. _ Beliveau’s long SI3l95h_°I:, Whlch goalie Don Simmons didnt play very wen, gave Montreal a 3-1 lead at 6:42 of the middle period. With the Bruins still managing to open lllp only in spurts, Geot-
Yanks, After Three Wins Are Now In Top Spot
second-place Washington.
The Senators toppled Boston -Red Sox 4-3 Saturday, and then Sunday nudged the Beantowners 6-5. It was the third win in as many-meetings for the Nats over the Sox.
In the other American League games, Detroit, took a pair from Cleveland, whipping the Indians 9-1 Saturd-ay and. 4-2 Sunday. Chicago White Sox were rained out in their Saturday night game Kansas City Athletics, but were humbled by the A's 8-2 on Sunday.
CUBS FINALLY LOST
In the National League, Chic- ago Cubs finally tasted defeat as veteran Stan Musi-al crashed two home runs to help St. Louis Car- dinals to a 9-4 win Sunday. Satur- day, the Cubs won their fourth game in as many tries, a 6-3 ef- fort over the Cards.
The gafending world champion lVIiIl_IwIa-u ee B-raves blanked Phila- delphia 5-0 Saturday, but found the Phillies’ ace Robin Roberts too tough Sunday. They los-t a 3-2 (battle as Roberts tossed a five- hitter.
Pittsburgh Pirates ended it three-game losing streak Sunday nudging Civncinnlati Redvlegs 4-3. Saturday the Pirates lost 9-6.
San Francisco thumped the Los Angeles Dodgers twice ll-4 Sat. lmtlat’ and 12-2 Sunday to pull into second place in the standings -a ha-It-game back of Chicago. BULLET BOB HOT
By THECANADIAN PRESS
The New York Yankees are milling.
Casey Sten.gel’s boys completed a three-game sweep of their se- ries with Baltimore Orioles this weekend, winning a 4-3 squeaker Saturday and then pounding out a decisive 7-0 shutout Sunday at- ternoon.
The victory left them atop the American League baseball stand- ings by a game-and-a-half over
Calder Trophy . Won By Bears I
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP)- Hershey Bears won the American Hockey League C-alder Cup chain- pionship Sunday night, defeating Spningf-ield Indians 2-1 in‘ the sixth game of the best-of-seven series.
Willie Marshall of the ‘Bears scored the winning goal in the third period to give Hershey a 4-2 seri:es,w~i~n.
It was the second time in league history that the ‘Bears have won the cliairnpionsiliip. The last‘ was 1947.
Club Title and Rink
pionship last Friday night, the
ning the Summerside Curling team_ was composed of the championship went to a rink following members: William skipped by Fred Folland on Cameron, lead; Cecil Carver,
Friday night. when they won a close one point decision over a rink skipped by Ralph Bishop.
An active curler for the past 14 years. Folland has unown the thrill of skipping several charnpionship bonspiels
2nd stone; Russ Crockett,'mate; and Fred Folland, lead.
For the lead, Mr. 'Cameron, it is his first year as a par- ticipant in the sport of cuirling.
Members of the Bishop rink were: Harold Rodd, lead; Eric
Bob T-urlvey pitched a four-hit. fer at the Orioles and I-eftftielder Nonm Siebern slammed an in- side-the-park home run to lead the Yanks’ big win Sunday.
The _Yanks were held hitless for three innings by starter and loser Connie Jolhnson, but got to his ouirvce-(ball offerings in the fourth and fifth, and knocked him from
\
in the sixth. .
Rioy Sie-vers' leadoff homer In the last of the 10th inning off Murray Wall boosted Washing-ton to their Sunday win over Boston. Norma Zauchin also homered for the Senators.
Sievers also contributed a triple and a double to the 13-bit attack.
Cleveland blvated fouIr\ hxomiers of 20-game winner Jim Bunning to down the Tigers Sunday. All Tribe runs scored on the blows.
lvlinn-ie lvlinoso got the deciding blast in the 4-2 a line shot into the lefit‘ centre. seats that bnoke a 2-2 deadlock in the eighth. C a t c h e r Dick Brown added a lead-of-f homer i-n the ninth and pulled the Indians, to ‘within two of the lal-time record for home runs off one pitcher in a single game.
Royals Fly To Chafham Today
The Royals are asked to meet at the Sports Arena at 4 o'clock this afternoon, prior to leaving by plane for Chatham, N. B., at 4:30.
Former Soccer Star Dies At 81
MANCHESTER, England (Reu- ters)—Former soccer star ‘Billy Meredith, 81, who played in.1,568 games and scored 470 goals, died here Saturday.
Heeplayed 51 times for Wales and spent 31 years in topclass soccer.
Meredith was a former Man-I
chester City winger, played his first international at the age of 18, and was officially credited by the Football Association of Wales
with having -won 50 caps.
mixed curling bonspiel. In winning the club cham-
The Maritime Volleyball title. which saw 15 teams in competi- tion for, Saturday, was won by the Fairv_iew Aces, of Fairview, N. S.. who were also last year's winners. The competition took place at H. M. C. S. Stadacona gym in Halifax. N. S.
The three Charlottetown teams which competed in this tourney. put up a very good show,-with the B. Y. C. team going into the semi-finals. In doing' this they knocked the Independents of Charlottetown. The Service All- Stars knocked the Y. M. C. A. Micmacs out of competition in the quarter-finals and then turn-
Local Teams Put Up A F Good Show In Tourney
in past years. and_1a_St year had Johnston, 2nd stone; Ensor the box with 3 I’h‘ree'r"m assault the pleasure of skipping the rink Bowness, mate; and Ralph Bis- which won the 1957 Maritime hop, skip.
. About 12 rinks participated in the bonspiel.
score of 15-13.I The local City Champs were minus a few play- ers in these contests.
In the finals the Fairview Aces polished off the Service All-Stars 15-13, 15-11 to win the Maritime Crown. This competition was for the Walter Callow Trophy, which was presented after the day’s play. ' A banquet was held for the com- psting teams after play had end- e .
Bruce MacLai'en of Charlotte- town has been elected new pre- sident of the llllaritinie Volley- ball Association and next year
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Charlottetown
New Glasgow 2 Charlottetown 10 (Charlottetown wins N-S -—P'F.‘I best-of-five final 3-2) (Montreal wins» final 4-2)
Birrer, Baligu (9) and Teed; Gibben, Arroya (9) and Cobos
W-Aroryo L-Baligiu 3 Toronto 201 012 100-7 13 .0 Richmond 020 001 102-6 13 0
best-of-seven
Did Pirates pay the $55,000 yet? We don't know. Klu was there on opening day. . C I 9 O 1
And mentioning those Pirates brings to mind a fellow by the giatryne of Bobby Bragan who tried his hand at managing in the Steel
Bobby is now masterminding the Cleveland Indians and we recently ran across a nice tribute from one of his players. We felt readers of this column might like to glance at it. They’ve read so many blasts about Bobby in the past.
This comes from Vic Wertz, a really great ball player tnd a chap not known for sounding off. It goes like this.
"I’m sold on Bobby Bragan, and believe me, that's a switch. When I read that he had been appointed manager last fall I was sick. I didn’t know the guy, but somehow or other I had the idea I didn’t like him. You know how you are sometimes. But I began to change my mind at the first squad meeting he held this spring. He said “you fellas got any gripes, come. and -tell me about ’em. Maybe you’ll be'right. If you are, you’ll find ‘I can be convinced.”
A lot of managers might say a thing like that. but Bregan meant it. Some players did have gripes, like they always do, and they went and talked them over and found out that Bobby wasn't one of those guys who’s always right and everybody else is always wrong. Now they’re 100% for him.
I've never been treated better by any manager I ever played for, and I've played for a lot of them.”
That tribute makes Bragan sound like a pretty good guy. and his critics will find Wertz’s words hard to swallow.
1 it 4: 1! 4k A
The Larry Baker you watched drop that decision on TV Friday night is the same Baker that fought at the Sports Arena (then the Forum) back in 1953.
It was July 24 of that year that Baker stopped Don ‘Duck’ E')ar(‘i;ic:r in the seventh round of a semi-final scrap staged by Ivan
,r y.
Headlining the card that were Henry Jordan and Gil Edwards. at In an at Q
If you expect to money. don't York Yankees. The defe“‘I‘“g Champs Of either lcague are prohibitive favorites
to do the same th' 11 ' Y gambling Odds Wm11t1§1:a;’0uover again. At least thats what the
20 waaeririg on the Milwaukee Braves or the New
their American lea ue enn , ' defend their Nationil I€EI1),?,ueaC1II0VVIl\,n$()LiII]1tgit %:;:I1I(eSt1,(:ucceSSfII11y Closest challenxzcrs to the Yankees in the American lime. ' latest betting are Chicago, 4 to 1, and Boston 8 to 1 I awe In In the National league you can get 5 to 2 odds that the Log Angeles Dodgers will whip Milwaukee for the 1958 pennant St Louis‘ chances are rated 4 to 1. Other late odds are: I . American LeagiIe—Detroit. 9 to 1: Cleveland, 12 to 1- Bam. more 50 to 1: and Kansas City and Washington. 200 to 1. . National LeagIie——Cincinnati, 10-1: San Francisco, 40-1; phi1a_ delphia. 50-1 and Pittsburgh and Chicago, 100-1. 55 =I¢ ll! '-‘.4 5%
the bottle more than the ball, has repented and made a public apology in the Soviet press.
top ranks of Soviet soccer.
get some rich returns from your betting:
YIN,“ WI“ °“1Y 52 if you bet $5 that the Yankees will keepI
A Sovicl socccI' slai‘. wlio was chased to the ‘niiIIoi's' for billing:
Edward Strellsov was given the ‘gate’ early in the year at'tcr,HaVa“3 a Soviet paper did quite a job on favoritism and wild living in the!
Scantlebury, Grimsley (9) Crimian (9) and Hanna; Bron-
, STANDINGS
ed around and eliminated the B. Y. C. team in the semi-finals in two games, both contests by a
the Maritime Volleyball play- downs will take place in Char- lottetown. -
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s-tad, Dixon (6), Browning (8) . and W—Scan~tleIbu-ry L-B-IOIP By THE ANADIAN PRESS stad American League V3113 X- New York 5 1 .833 (sgolergarti ‘grew; Dslewkfirk Washington ‘3 2 .600 11/2 311 0 9? ml ) 3110 GZ Kansas City 3 2 .600 11/ E7)1 and lzq-uierdo. W—ISImith. L-— c1eve1and 3 3 _50() 2 2 Oeman. Detroit‘ 3 3 .50 2 . Rochester 000 010 001.. 2 4‘ 0 Chicago 2 3 .400 2‘V‘2 Miami 000 231 00x—. 6 14 1 Baltimore 2 3 .400 2% Lovengiuth, Miller ('5), Wright Boston 1 5 .167 4 (7) and Oliver; Green and B-ucha. National League Ir-Lovengiuth. h W ‘L POL GBL (Sunday) , C icago 4 1 .800 - M ,t 1 0% 011 1__ 3 San Francisco 4. 2 .667 I72 Mil“ ma 020 010 011 1-. 5 13 0 3 3 ii/2 Cl 0000120020-5121 .' ‘ 1. - oLaSorda, Valdes (7) and Teed; Philadelphia 2 2 ~50” 1‘/2 Swanson, 0’Don-nell (9) and Co- flgsgggflle g 2 ill,‘ b . W—V ld . L-—0’D ll. ' 5 ' Tiiionto zllegll 001 00:“ I.15e12 4 St‘ L°“i5 1 4 ‘200 3 Rcrhmd 110 001 002 01— 6 10 2 Blake, Grimsley (10) Tiefen- _ aver (11) and Hannah; 0’Reilly, Briggs (6) Dixon (8), Post (1),: and Command. W—Post; L—Tle fenaver. » First) _ Buffalo 001 010 l00—— 3 10 0 Miami 000 400 00x—- 4 8 1,
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rion scored at 19:26. Geoffrion scored two of the Mont. Richard, Jean Beliveau and Do
up the best-of-seven series in six
champions. . Harvey’s goal came with amin.
of the courageous, gallant Bruin‘ who all but tied up the game the late minutes.
first period for Boston a..d Norm
Boston hopes soaring in the third, FANS MOB PLAYERS When the game ended the Mont. real players leaped with joy and hugged each other. Montreal fang swarmed on the ice to congratu. late their heroes. The cup presentation ceremo mies finally got under way and were brief. President Clarence Campbell of the National Hockey League presented the prized tm. phy to captain Maurice Richard‘ of Montreal.
The game wound up one of the most hotly contested and most spectacular series of the. final.
with the highly-favored National Hockey League champions.
The Canadiens pulled ahead 3-2 a-t home last Thursday and then won the cup title on Boston ice. It was the first time in 10 years a team h-as won the cup on for-. eign ice.
SUMMARY
First period: 1. Montreal, ’}eof. frion (Beliveau, Olmstead) :46; 2. Montreal, M. Richard (Mooei-I 1:54; 3. B o s t o n, McKenney (Mohhs) 18:35. yette 1:59, Bu-cyk 7:38.
Second Period: 4. Montreal. Beliveau (Geoffrion-, Harvey) 6:24 5. Montreal, Geoflfrion 19:26. Pen- alty: N. Johnson, :35. '
Third period: 6. Boston, M, Johnson (Regan) 5:20; 7. Boston, (Regan (Flaman, Labine) 13:41; 8. Montreal, Harvey 19:00. Penal- ties: None.
Stops Plante 13 711-31 Simmons 12 18 11-41
Dr. I’|Iumb’s 4
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the CUP that
Burley Bernie (Boom B0oIm)I*; real goals, and Maurice (Rocketi III Harvey got one each in wingimg :;~
ga-mes-4 to 2 for the reigning I
ute to play and dashed the hqpef‘. 1,, , Don M-c-Kenfney counted in II
Johnson and Larry Regan gem
Twice the underdog Bruins came II‘ from behind to get even in games -
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Penal-ties: ' Go
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P--unnum-um-u--g
In his letter, Streltsov said he Iiow-realized he had to “dcfendj ‘I9’ 3'14 G31‘CIlé‘1- W—1518)’lUCli- 1---~ the high calling of Soviet sportsmen with honors’ ' IAInuI‘. 1
Maine Department of Economic Developmano
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