sl-om TRAILI

a Possible Challenge For Heavyweight Championship

By WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK IAP)-We have been scanning the horizon hoping to sight some young Tighter who would come to the rescue of the heavyweight division as a chall- enger for champion Floyd Patter-

itlll.

We believe we sighted him the other night in the person of Tony Anthony. who still needs a lot of vitamins to attain the stature of a heavyweight. but who seems to have all the other requirements.

Anthony still has a little unfin- ished business in the tight heavy- weight class. in fact. he isn't even champion in that division. but he should talte care of that detail ohen he meets Archie Moore. if the Moore we saw against Patter- son is all that is left of a once great fighter-

Against a muscular. rugged fel- low named Chuck Spieser. Anthony was a dream fighter. with a grace reminiscent of Ray Robinson when the Sugar Kid was in his prime. Loose and agile. with rapid fists delivering blows of surprising power. Anthony -also indicated he has outgrown a tendency to flatten

T O

o

Plllliu Ii" wildly on the chin.

e aways was . o

class lighter. but tn."i'.l.l;:.."h: ll:adb::ffere;'l left the impression

e a aw strlctl chgnf cabinet. y out M .

peser bit Ton some

But nothing happgned exclglkftfii Alli-I10!!! ca me back with some foothills suddenly appear on Spies. er's face. and eventually put him down and out.

We wouldnt' want to rush Aoth. any into a match with Patterson,

He'll just have to wait until that six-foot-one frame fills out, which it undoubtedly will. He has as much experience and know-how as Patterson: only in physique is be lacking.

He also might have the advant- age in a couple of years of keep- ing active. whereas Patterson. Judging by his virtual hibernation since winning the championship. will be well rusted. if well rested.

We may be all wrong on- tout- ing Anthony because of his show- ing against Spleser. Maybe Sple- ser isn't as good as we thought. But .just on what we saw we couldn't help but be impressed.

sroltr FORUM

BOSTON MARATHON

Sir.-The sixty-first annual Boston Marathon will be held on Saturday April 20th. The gruelling 26 mile 385 yard race is considered the Kentucky Derby of long dis- tance running- The brutal grind which begins in suburban Hop- lunion and winds through the streets of Framingion. Natick. WPIIE5Iey. Newton. Brookline and then Boston itself.

To the United States the mara- thon is what the Grand National SIEDDIECMBSC is to England. some thrcc-quarters of a million men. women and children are cxpcctt-ti In watch the runners all along the testing route.

Only the true amateurs com- pete in this grind because they run for glory and not gold. Each year the sponsors of the big race dig up more than 150 entries from somewhere. everywhere is more like it.

This years field is filled as usual with runners from almost every part of the globe. The run hasn't been won by an American since John A. Kelly of West Acton. Mass. strutted across first back in 1945. Iohnny Kelly. Grator. Con. is Am- erica's only hope to win the classic this year.

The first Msrltimer ever to win the Marathon was Dr. Ronald J. MacDonald of Antignnisb. N.S. That was back in 1898 his time was clocked at 2 hrs. 42 min. the course was 24-8 miles long.

in 1910 Freddie L. Camcorn run- ning under the colors of the Am- hcrst. N.S. Athletic Club took top honors. his time was 2 hrs. 28 min. 52 2-5 seconds.

The course for

Cadet Bell Wins Shoot

FREDERICTON-Three awards for shooting by members of the University of New Brunswick con- tingent of the Canadian Officers Training Corps were announced here by Major 11.. Love. officer commanding.

The Cameron Shicld for the host target shots was won by the soc- ond year team. made up or of- ficcr Cadets R.R. Bell. Charlotte- town. P.E.I.; R.W. Dixon. Grand Falls. N.B.: ll.W. Eri. Sussex; and C. Mulholland, Saint John

This shield is in memory of Lt.

the gruelling

Col. Adam Cameron. Vt). officer 3

commanding the contingent from l9l7-1931.

Officer Cadet Bell. who figured In all three awards. was declared winner of the Hall of Fame Cup. which goes each year to the mem- lwr of the contingent shooting the host target during the year. This

-trophy was donated in l930 by Shute and Company Limited.

The Inter Service Rifle Compe- tition Trophy. competed for an- nually by the navy. army and air force units on the campus. was won by the COTC team. made up of Officer Cadets Bell: Erb: and 0.3. stairs. Temperance Vale.

Juvenile Hoop Series Planned

' grind has changed

twice since 17. The years between 1924 and 1926 it was 26 miles 260 yards and from 1927 to the present day the course has been 26 miles 385 yds.

In 1926 Johnny Miles of Florence. Cape Breton was one of the busiest runners in Canada he took part in 25 raccs and won 21. so in April of that year Jolitiny packed his grip and hit out for Boston to compete in the Boston Marathon. with him was his dad. Miles went to the starting line with such men as Greenrous. Demar, Mlchaelson and llennigan.

When the runners lul'.ted into downtown Boston the man far out in front was 18 year old Johnny Miles. tie covered the course in 2 hrs. 25 min. and 40 sec.. a new worlds record No one would be- lieve it. "Phony", they screamed. "The course is short." Ftofessor Edward Shciry of Boston made a proper measu aunt: of the course. it was short alright. just 176 yards short.

Miles e n t e r e it again in 1927 and after five miles he drop- ped out. The Boston papers at that time said the youngster from Cape Breton Island was a flash in the pan. But Miles came back as a representative of Hamilton. Ont. in 1929 to win the race again.

Probably the best long distance runner Prince Edward island ever

Thomas the records show that he was the only runner ever to win the Halifax Modified Marathon three times in a row. The years were I910. 1911, and I9l2. lie competed twice in the Boston Marathon, the first time in l909. he placed 19th and the following year he was 26th. other famous Maritime runners that competed in the Boston Mara- thon were Alf Rogers. Vic McAul- ay. Jim Martin, Hans Paul Collins and John Paul. I am. Sir. etc.. WILFRED 0. MCCLUSKEY Charlottetown.

l

MINUTE!

produced was the late Michael?

Halmor. '

l NOW! TODAY! THIS 'l

sr. JOHN'S. Nfld. tcri -; AI American ex 500595 I” the loll or Admiral notion 1:. .fr'”.....,''':'. tr....""".."':.l8l"a.'3

v 'I 919 North Pole by durllc-tins the cat.

reach the pole in 1959-

Ho told a press conference here that first announcement of the ex- pedition was being made in New- foundland in tribute to CIPL 395 Bartlett of Brlgus. Nfld., akIvP9l' at Pe&l'y'l ship in his tsoo expedi-

On.

To TRAVEL BY D068

Like Peary, the new expedition will leave Cape Columbia on the most northern point in North Am- erica and journey to the Pole across the ice by dog team. Bowi- ing said.

They will use improved equip- ment and t ” ' for ” the ocean bottom. noting the tilt!!!- lcal properties of the ice. studying the movement of the sea. crystall- zation and temperature. They will also do dydrographlc work and lllldy marine life.

"We were successful in getting backers and members for the ex- Pedif-Ion." Bowling said. "There's still. a lot of work to do before the project starts. but most of the dif- IICUII Efoundwork has been lald." The new expedition will include two other US, army officers who like Powlins Plan to be out of the service in time for the trip.

Col. Elmer F. Clarke is com- mnndinli officer of the U.S. army engineers Arctic task force now working with the scientific expedi- tion to Fletchcrs ice island in the Arctic Ocean. Lieut. Ray Hem- mersmelr has done extensive Arc- tic flying and is working with Col. Clarke. Bowling earned the U.S. government's Legion of Merit while leading four military Arctic expeditions and participating in two others.

hrs.

Peary's Son Plans To Nlarlc All North Pole With Isotopes

Admiral Peary claimed to have reached the North Pole in IBM by the surface route with a spectac- abort dash by dog team over sea -

claim is officially recog- by the National Geographic ty, Bowling said. but is gen- reciected by Canadian scl- Tha Canadians say his rec- obsarvatlona and the time of his journey made discovery of the pole "impos- s. '

The 1058-59 expedition plans to mark the North Pole for aircraft. Bowling said they proposed to an- radioac-

and the shifting ice of the surface. The container would be brought to the site by plane.

Bowling said the expedition will be financed by funds from scien- tific organizations. Canadian sci- entists would be asked to partici- pate.

"old Prairie Sea

REGINA (CPI-The Saskatch- ewan Museum of Natural History now has a collection of small snails and clams believed to have lived in the southern areas of the

.Will. Try .For 3rd Ancl 4th

C If M'll I Paper I s n 81'. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CF) - H, )1, g, Lgwin, p Bowatefs vice- presldent, said 'l'hnndsY III! Com- pany's Corner Brook mill bad de- veloped niost of its coastal ope!!- tiuu "to the fullest extent of their

jump! pulpwood capacity.

If expansion of the mills caps- city created further needs they would probably have to be met from the vast timber reserves of --tint pm of the province that lies beyond the Straits of Belle Isle" - Labrador. he nld- He leaves shortly for Montreal as newly appointed resident director in Canada of the Bowater CorPD- ration.

Mr. Lewin spent the last 20 years in Newfoundland. where the company's big newsprint and pulp mill brought about the provinces second city -Corner Brook A and has been a mainstay of west- ern Newfnundland's i'- He will continue to be first vlce-prest- dent of Bowater's Newfoundland Pulp and Paper Mills Ltd., and vice in "' ' of the Bo water cor- poration of North America Ltd.

Bowaters moved into a NOVI- ously established mill at Corner

Newfoundland-

Brook in l930. "In that year." he said. "the output of the mills was 130,000 tons and the quantity of pulpwuud cut was just over 150.000; cords. In 1956 the output had risen! over 350.000 tons and pulpwood re- quirements to 650.000 cords. In the same period total earnings of the comi'3ny's employees rose Irom' about 52,500,000 to S2l.500.00(l." i Plans called for increasing mill. output to 425,000 tons. He said In the ill years Bowaters spent 352.4 500.000 on capital account and planned to spend another 512.000,.

H! promised Bowater's full on. operation to the provincial got em-'

:ment in to mom to get a third”: Bayris less than 900 feet, in cen

and even fourth paper mill for! Newfoundland. l

The Bowater Power Company had an installed hydro - electric. l'3DiIt'li.V of about 50 .per gem Of the total installed capacity of the province. Mr. Lcwin said Con. struction had been started on a. further development to produrei abfful kilowatt hours an- nually. In spite of this calcula- tions showed the company may be 5I""l "T WW9! by I960 and sttldies of further detelopments were un. der way.

000 to complete the present expan . slon program. c

He said it cost 320 in 525 for every cord planned to develop .1 pulpwood cutting operation An illi- iial capital investment of n)()i'P than 3500.000 would be net-essay-y to provide for an annual cut of 25.000 cords.

Pulpwood was a highly rnlnpl'li- live commodity and "if ll cannot, be produced in Newfoundland on a competitive basis with rnomlzlnd costs in eastern Canada lllcn ill? chances ane it won't be." he Srllil Pulpwood accounted for 40 per

COLD DEPTH! Greatest charted depth in Hug.

! Thursday. April 18, 1957 The Guardian Page 7

EASTER BEEF

The Voriurnd Market has no need to tell you about their up-ntlcr meat -as it has already proven so. Here you will get iuaslt-r Beef at regular prices, not too fat. not too learn. just ''”-lhl "'1' Sour Easter dinner and your pocltet book. With every , Soho order you get one peck of potatoes free. Give us a ealL

VERNON DENNIL PROP. 0

PHONE 5887

its 4:. -- ..--..-

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS

AND scorr . ATWATER OUTBOARD MOTORS Sold and Serviced by

Keith Carmichael PLIJMBING I HEATING Brackley Point Road PHONE 6428

cent. of the cost of newsprint.

province some 60.000000 years a o. EA vast number of the snails and clams were found in a layer of fine-grained shale in old mine shafts and tunnels near Estevan. saslf., 115 miles southeast of Re- gins.

Many of the specimens were

flattened or crushed by the shale ,

formation.

OTTAWA ICP)--Montreal-born 8. L. (Soil Gertsman. 39. who de- veloped spring steel tracks for Second World War tanks to re- place costly rubber tracks. is the new chief of the mines depart-

ment's physical metallurgy divis-

GUARD or Honor

All members of the P.E.I. Regiment Reece) Guard of Honor will parade at the Charlotte- town Armouries on Thursday. April

Transportation as follows:

RUSTICO-0800 hrs. TRACADIE-0800 his. MONTAGUE-0800 hrs., Armouries

DRESS:-Battle Dress. Web Belt, Puttees. Medals will be worn.

. Co-op Store

ion.

(17th 18th at 0930

Boots and

Signed:- W. B. LePAGE, Capt. Guard Commander.

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51'. STEPHEN. N.B. ICE” - A two-game. total - point series fort the Maritime juvenile basketball. title will be played here Thursday Ind Saturday nights by St. Stephen Hyrh School and Truro. NS. The winner will then proceed to Mon- treat to meet university settlement I'll like Eastern Canadian semi-

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