- some of their Allan Cup final here. Q .hIIt4ll' decided to move McKni- Psge 0 The Guardian Tuesday, April 28. 1955 Thinks Nashu Will Win Kentucky Derby in May WILL CRIMSLEY .' I L ely, are eager to do all they can NEW YORK (AP Jockey T95 others over Atkinson has three words for others under-respond. Nashua - ”tmgcnerous." "tinre- V sponsive" and ”tViVnncrving" E Vbut: HEADSTRONG C01-T ' Elf iidltnignuraudttriisi CT:(.(tjlTul:)ngWinelheV ”Nashua falls into the last cat Kentucky Derby May 7. VV ”II he can spot Summer Ian the lead he did in the Wood 1-351 Saturday V VV . V ,, mile and an cighthddlthe ti:-year; he gives when he wants to. old Toronto-born sa esml Sal qua!-"W-p" Iwill be aboard in the Derby. Nashua and Siiiiiiiier Tait. priiiici "two-horse" llcrhy. will have to lair stud specdstei'.V go an extra eighth of I mile at ”l have never ridden V Lotiistille Saturday week. of Nasliun s ability which had sim l)e5i-rihing N ashua's said Atkuison. ing neck victory over T.:i'n ill the Wood Meiiiorial afterlcollrizc lirolessor. V He has the latter had set the early pars-iniore than Ii.()()t) winners and net thrill-iilar habits." and hit the stretch it: lengths in ted mutt-rs close to Sl5.t)()(l.000 in I uinninizs London Sports Editor Says Champion Cockell - Would Be Lost To U.K. Loxpnx, IAPW - A I,pndonl IBC for title fights. sports editor said Monday the ins- frnnt. Atkinson said A ' l d' Do :li're,:'-IyRci:rnc(intra:t and that if the the IBC. "I was there ask the IBC. mm am" "He is tied up with the IBC to In an article headlined: "A champion Don would be lost to title fights,” added Solomons. ”but prevent him in Eng- ”Now the ghastly truth is out. land if the offer was right. In that i with. case I would have to give I share Rocky Marciano. Don Cockell. our. of the profits to Jim Norris. presi- h ' . P t R ide wrote in;' even that wouldn't giiipmi.')all5lznglIail:. cc ifrom defending his title lw order to get his flilhl. in dent. of the IBC." beaVyWC!!l!i Champlgm had is absolutely sign away his freedom to HEMI "50l0m""! manager tells him." V Reekie quoted Cockell: mana- York. ger. John Simpson, as saying: "All we ask of Cockell. if h ''I knew it was not the normal should win, is that he defend the practice. but. what could we do?” title at least twice I year," said ”There is nothing to defending the title in England or anywhere else Markson. I'I'f'l.I irionrs risn Ur prevent him from British promoter Jack Solomanin. if the terms are right." however. denied that Cockell. as Ii Cockell. I 5-1 V world champion. would be "lost! training in San Rafael, Calif.. to forever" to British rings but ad-I his May 16 bout with Marciano in mitted Don is tied up with the San Francisco. "Some horses respond complet- - respond and still egoty. He is I headstrong colt. To describe him. I would say he is ungencrous. That is, he refuses to and L-an-h him over a give when the rider asks him to- Atkinson was a substitute rider Monday ”then he's bound to run-Saturday for Eddie Arcaro who is on and leave him in a mile and slsitting out a suspension. Arcaro But Atkinson said Art-aro had favorites in uliat starlts up as a,found the some habits in the Be- a horse who Summer rides like a thief and talks like a had cor- t . v, ii iii r t." said Harry Vlarkson. man- when he Lk" or an w e" H slicing director of tlie IBC. in New underdog. ls curence of the young major ingi events. . champion New York Giants The Dodgers threatened to rip the National League apart until . they were slowed by the Giants. The most significant feature their streak was the splendid work of the pitchers. With the exception of Don Newcombe. all starters turned in notable performances. PITCHING LAMENTABLE The Indians. who counted on tak- ing charge right off the bat. are barcly over ..'i()(l with six victories against five defeats. With the ex- ception of Bob Lemon. their pitch- ing has been lamentable. Lemon i has hurled two of the tribe's fotir complete games. Herb Score. the iiiucli-ballyhooed southpaw who was expected to it now them in the majors. has done little to distinguish himself thus far. Even the two-out-of-three con- quest of Brooklyn failed to lift the Giants' spirits. Manager Leo Dur- other is still looking for one of his big three-Sal Maglie. Johnny An- tonelli and Rtiben Gomez-to win one. Theyive dropped five. The most confused manager in baseball today must he Birdie Teh- betts, the boss of the Redlegs. This was supposed to be the "greatest hittin team" in Cincinnati history. "Cock?" 93" figm where"" l.'eiSo after 12 games the team is hit- tcrnational Boxing Club has sign-' likes and whenever he likes.” said Cockell to I) Solomons who works closely with when the ' , u set henv -. contract was made and he is free ;pvl:?ER?'(gl'1I(:?7'1'pi:)i:ioullTilIPk;J' Mnrciaiiol to have as many 10-round fillhls hp may never be seen in I British as he wants. He does not have to ting exactly .218 with six regulars under .250. STANDOUT HITTING The Cubs. generally picked to finish seventh. have been getting I. surprisingly good pitching from Sam Jones. Warren Hacker. Paul Minner Ind Bob Rush. and even better hitting from Dee Fundy. Ransom Jackson. Ernie Banks and catcher Harry Chili. The Red Sox have been getting unexpected help on the attack from Faye Throneberry. Ted Wil- lismsi replacement in left field. The pitching. headed by Frank Sullivan and Willard Nixon. has been I revelation. Nixonlis last 9 two starts resulted in 1-0 victories. Among the indiigdual perform- era. the hitting of ob Nieman. of the White Sox and Al Kaline of the Tigers have been the eye- Rip Repulski Leading National League Batting NEW YORK tAP)-- Hitting be-(Granny Ilamner of Philadelphia. hind Stan Musinl must be In lI- .307. Billy llruton with .364 Ind spiration. At. least It's doing wnn- Roy Campanells of Brooklyn and tiers for Eldon IRipt Rentilski.lDee Frmdy of Chicago Cubs with the new cleanup butter for St. .362 each. ' Dom. cm-dingjg, 1 Carl Furillo of Brooklyn is the With the 1955 major league ICI- miior circuit": home run pace- Ion two weeks old Monday. Re- seller with six. Ted Kluszewski puiski leads the National LeagueVnI Cincinnati. the maJors' linme in batting with I .396 average onrriin king in 1954 with 49. is sec- 10 hits in 48 times at bat. in 10 ond with five. games, the 26-year-old outfielder l)iike Snider of Brooklyn and from Snuk Rapids. Mich.. also Bobby Thomson of Milwaukee are has produced five doubles. two deadlocked for the runs batted in homers and nine runs batted in. lead with 17 apiece. In his first 10 games Inst seI- Musial. six times the National non. Repulskl hit. .25ll with not I Leanne hattivuz champion. is of! homer and only one run-batted-in. to one of his worst starts in 3, fnighgd with . .233 mug, years. lfels liming only .227 with M K31"... iii, gppgdy nut(iQldQr it) hits in 44 at bars. of Detroit Tigers. has taken an --m------- enrly lead in the American lien-3 0 gm batting rare He's halting not even son with in safeties in 38 ' ' d ...... after in .......... Wins Decision leaguer to have hit three homersVFrom Knline also I! the only major in one game this season. He has! NEW YORK IA), g four ctrruit blows. in all. and iVsVCas.e”aniV NOV 3 middipweigm "'5'" h"hg'"d 8”” N'""-an "I Cl"'lcoiiten(ier from (lleveland. stag- rage White Snx. who leads with-E9.-pd ("ban mm." vamn, with "l'- Nmma" i5 Ffmnd '0 Kalil"! a solid left hook in the last three in batting with I .423 percentage. mum. Mgndgy night 0. th, W”. to I unanimous to-round decision at St. Nicholas Arena. Castellnni .wcighed I59 I-4. Varons lS6.3-4. Fill Skowriin of New York You-.' Tllflllllll ill? ('lll)MI Will Nit over ltees. who is selliiig the runs hat- WP tell PM and Oil llla lPlt Side (gd in pan: 31""; um. Nutman M of the. nose. he refused to go down 14 apiece. is third in the hittingH'"fl" R""k.V'l Plftsing barrage. competition with a 4.22 mnrk.' . L '- Chicn Carrnsqiiel of Chicago is fourth with .400 followed by Viz-..F'nd Power of Kansas (lity with Jill and Harvey Kuerin of Detroit with .372. 0 Behind Repulski in the Nntionnliln League rame Johnny lgan f , , 4 , Milwaukee Ri-mes wltxli .."tii'.';.l KANSAS (rm (AP'Tin'' 9"” statistics showed today that major lea b . h ll ' ' . Dufchies' couch li(1lglliV'Plft?l':i09;l7I ix'IangsetItsun(i'zity.. M Glad He Delayed Lineup Shift Home attendance for seven days lUT(THI5NER, Ont. (tilt)?-A hit lfor Kansas City's American I.eI-l gue entry was brought to 156.997 --In average of 22.428- by the 10.446 cash customers that turned out in chilly. windy weather to ofmislnformstiiin almosthad right "' "" A"""'” be" L:Mc"'" winger Jack McKenzie of Kitch- ener- Waterloo Dutchmen playing defence Saturday night instead of his customary right wing spot. The Dutchies' coarli Bob Bauer White Sox 5-0 Sunday. That's more than half the is glad today he didnlt make the move. McI(enzie scored three 006 total drawn by the same Ath- letics in 72 games at Philadelphia sis in l(itchener's 0-2 win over art William Beavers In the third Rocky TOP! F0! RBI all last season. Chances are ex- cellent that Knnsas City will beat the Philadelphia season figure by the time the Athletics complete their present home stand May 4. All reserved seats have been g::gl','gngg:;e::'dtI?;'.;'fl:gl”S73: sold for the first game against urdiiy night when he heard, one New Ywk Ymke" Th""d'Y ""5 hour before game time, that de- 9" A" "'9'" 9m" "H 3 ("Pic- fenceman Joe Scliertsl lied been "7 9”" 09 "'0" Hill Slim injured In an accident It his home lilo U expected for the second and was in hospital awaiting trIet- tilt. t fact mans Lou Boud- (By Joe Reichler) NEW YORK, (AP)-Easily the most dramatic oc- Brooklyn's record-breaking 10-game winning streak right from the start. But there were many other surpris- The shabby pitching of Cleveland's highly touted mound staff. the anaemic batting of Cincinnati's reputed ; power-packed lineup, the faltering start of the round performance of Boston Red Sox and Chicago Cubs have caused experts to reviseptheir pre-season dope. Broolclynis Strong; Spur? Cleveland Pitching Feature .195 - ailure 5 Baseball league baseball season was world and the unexpected fine all- recently. tops , .lohnnie's win; and there is very little to choose banquet to be h Id - 1500 m":g:;,v"" left three coiites- between, when they come up lure. e in the no” m Toronpo Takes tantsdtiled for ' p 1 . secon pace and D d M F l tthese will still 0 2-I Lead FOP - lhave to play of-'. -- BROOKLYN (AP) - Brooklyn in the eighth inning when the They are veteran chess player Dodger manager Walter Alston Vere;-an 3,-b,-.9, called Don Zlm. Memorial Cup REGINA (CP) - Marlhoros took at "I lead In I the bi-st-of-seven so ' for the . Memorial ('iip Movuluy night by eiI"i-.ig Regina Pats Ii-2. 'I'nroiito .Gorcio By Decision BROOKLYN. NY. is unanimous i(i-rouiid decisio- over Rudy Garcia of Los Angelr I29. Perez 12ft, Jimmy Carter To Defend His Title June 1 NEW YORK (AP)---Liglitweighl champion Jimmy Carter will de- fend his title against Wallace (Bud) Smith of Cincinnati at the Boston Garden. June 1. promoter Jim Norris of the International Boxing Club said Monday. The I5-rounder will he telecast coast to roast but the New England area will be blocked out. Bdsebulf Results International League Toronto 750 101 010-15 18 1 Columbus 100 I00 100- 3 9 2 Johnson and Griffin; Craddck. Lively (2). Kume (5). Miller (ti) and Rourke. i won the chess championship 'E. Mulch trophy.) t . by gaining five". - A out of I possible and leads in homers with six. Hciflx mm” for Li” is hitting .423. Katine. who slam-lwlimalmeult Hi” med three home runs in one gamc-;I.E':!y. 0” W” W" bgth leagues with a W” J”lm5""'e' iCharliVeV Toombs. Harry Miller .and fiitcen year old Peter Mac- : Neill. the game from his father Everett .llacNt-ill. past Club. has developed into R strong .con(;stant.h This hfact was recog- ' I A nize by t ose w o played against VPefe; wms F.-gm i(liIll'nb1lliVlfSh,:'Ea1'lBlldl there is little ou s in eres in the game (Continues. more will be heard I VAPV I I 1 tl:Vf in the future. Everett Mac- - .uu ei lVPel'eZ of Brooklyn celebrated lVii.- from- the tournament i22nd birthday Monday night will lue to the fact be was V Jospital. Another (in a televised bout at Eastern played in the contest and gave I iParkway Arena. Garcia weighed I creditable account of himself. I Johnnie championship. He took the trophy two years ago and bowed out in a close decision to D. I. D. Rozman .last year. Mr. Rozmsn -WI! call- Stsndings unchanged Cincinnati at Brooklyn (N) Milwaukee at St. Louis at Chicago at Pittsburgh (N) Milwaukee at New York Chicago at Pittsburgh New York at Chicago Boston at Kansas City (N) Baltimore at Detroit Washington at Cleveland Tliofre latter! Theyii'e lighter! Thtrfre s LOW-TOPS 'lillPVV'fP I brilliant idea for omnfort. and they're going to he just as popular the luminous weer II for leisure lumen. Ritchie lnw-Tops are based on Inltlientiv runtim-ntel designs . . . snug-fitting, with no gsp It the top soil no slip It the heel. Style shown has the ultra-smart outline wing tip. Your Ritchie dealer has other Inw-Tops in soft grain and lightweigh calf leathers, and in I-hart-osl black and rlisronnl inviwn ortltmrl. -iota QM. bvvlvl--50141 QM. Hedi-ABC IILH Be right in style with V.Iil1'CI-IIEI-'I'3.'.'.IZ.'f"' I j Regains Chess. Ch'ship To TakefR.E. Muich Trophy . Johnnie Maclnnis last Hglit ed out of the Province this year FY9199 Edwlfd Illllll after be bad played two games. "'1 3' Johnnie started playing chess l" seven. years ago. "It was Pop I Cudmore who started me play- v lng," he recalls. "and at tbnt , time I thought he was I nuis- t Ince". However the two played - many games during those years against each other. Johnnie mod- GIW affirms that there were Other! vlsyers who, in his opig. loll. were as deserving of the championship. He mentions in particular. Harry Miller whom he claims is an outstanding player. Interest will still centre "Wild til! Pllyoff for second Place position and the annual was notified by the National League front office Monday he had been fined S50 for his run- in with plate umpire Babe Pinelli in Friday night's game between the Dodgers and New York Giants. It marked the first time in his career a line had been levied against the former school teacher. either as it player or manager. The infraction resulted from an argument Alston had with Pinelli Peter who learned Tnw to play piesident of the was unavoidably absent this year. undergoing 'eatment at Camp Hill Military s o n George Soccer Results LONDON tReult-i'sI--Results of soccer games Monday in the United Kingdom: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Newcastle U l Blackpool 1 Division III (Southern) Queens P R 1 Walsall 1 Shrewsbury T 3 Bournemouth 0 Torquay U 3 Reading 1 Division II Port Vale 0 Stoke C 1 Hull C 0 Birmingham C 8 Rollicrham U 2 Swansea T 0 Division III (Northern) Bradford 1 Soutliport 0 Chesterfield 3 Barnsley 1 Gateshead 0 Wrexham 1 Hsrtlepools U 1 Accrington S 3 Stockport C 2 Mansfield T 2 NOTICE The annual meeting of the Charlottetown Curling Club is postponed. , This is the second time for Maclnnis to win the Baseball In Brief National League Monday's Results-No games Tuesdy's Games New York (N) Pl.'I , . L W) Wednesday's Games American League Standings unchanged Monday's Results-No games Tuesday's Games mer of the Dodgers out at home on a squeeze bunt by Jackie Ro- binson. The usually ild-inan- nered Alston was eject by Pin. 9"! ti:-esumabl; because of using ttobiectionable language." - - Actually it was the second time Vthis your Alston had been thumb- ed out of I game. During spring training Ed Hurley. American I-easue umpire. ordered him off the field for arguing too strenu- ously against I decision in an ex- hibition game with New York Yankees. Prob-E Pitchers American League New York at Chicago-Turley (2-0) vs Fornleles (2-0). Boston at Kansas City (night)- Brewer (0-2) or Sullivan (2-1) vs Portocarrero (0-3). Baltimore at Detroit-Palica (1-1) vs Garver (1-2). Washington at Cleveland-McDer- mott (1-1) vs Lemon (3-0). National League Cincinnati at Brooklyn (nightt- Milwaukee at New York (night)- Valentlne (0-0) vs Meyer tl-0). Buhl (1-0) vs Antonelll (0-2) or Gomez (0-1). Chicago at Pittsburgh (night)- Andre (0-0) vs Littiefield (0-1). St. Louis at Philadelphid (night)- Hnddix (Hi) vs Roberts (2-1). .....:LLLL.L.;..... P.E.l. AUTO RACING ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING zi'.:':;i.'-'. ".li'3;l:';..' :l':3:”'...l: t.'::::..':f :.;'.?:aLt:':3 2 3 New .t::':rei.'.'..2:"" Signed: Tvmml ' H'- r liEi'”i3.'1l', 7332?; i”.".'5”'ii.'”til5 nfi'i"eI."i"ii3.'5lg..-5."ii'5.Qi.Z) Ts”. T”.'.i'i g3it'i'Ii'.u?f '.(t”"ii2t'io?t"y '7' C' GA”sANTt min Greene's runs-batted-in department with 14 Noble. Washington at Cleveland secl.etu.yV st” Patel). Rind SPRING PLOWING . V . NOW! AT NO EXTRA COST! WILL COMMENCE , , SOON llominitin Royal AND NOT ONLY IN riiis PRO vi Nr E. IN 7 I 7 - . ((VElV,Lr;IR'l(A)T,Vrr(V)V;3A(':V;:3 GROWEH WILL WON H The (I58 835' me THAT 5 roTAi.n NEW! . i; . TII GOOD LIAF l(ll0Abl1V' Us- ' I ' ::'.::":;' FACTURE” TH” P0Pm'ARt . vouuv iuw sum . iouuv tuw Indies HI . iouuv tun min... . IBTAIIVVIIW VIIUI "mu 0 iouuv iuw nu. :n'''" 1'" ' . e rouuv III Sll0I(I evdncylfns lmolll BLACK TWIST . y , , 0 T0 Dominion'QRoyal C W I N G "03" CHI” "V ";;',,;':",,,",;,';,',',';;':','- r Menu-futinred I1 ggggggggggggyih (Q N” s , Dominion Royal Tires Avail bl in cggy mg mg"-3L33 N V V From the mitt... 9...; ' Tobacco Co. Ltd. Charlottetown llllltlllllill IV ROYAL TIRES DOWD MOTORS LIMITED 203 Fitzroy Street Says Yonlis May Lose tA'HIIGI'Ic Lead To Reds Niiw vonx (AP)-Avery Brun- dage. president of the Internation- Il Olympic Committee. said Mon- day Americans had become "I race of. grandstand Ind bleacher- sltters" and were in grave dan- ger of losing their athletic nu- premacy to Russia. "We think it in sport to find I good vantage point in the stands and watch professional baseball, football. boxing and horse rac- ing.” be added in In article in Post. w;ek's Saturday Evening "This is not sport. These vents shouldn't even be carried on the sports pages. They should be des- cribed in the amusement sections of newspaper: stall with tit. tiiutrc. elm-' and vaudeville! Brundln. who spent titre. weeks looking over the Sovie Irortl vrosrsni last summer It guest of the Russian Olympic com mitten. said everywiieu "even 1. remote little villages I new evi. dence of tremendous athletic as velopment." The 100 executive said: "mink ll bliudlll 35! lreslest mass army of athletes the wand has even known: Unless there is I sudden awakening is this country, soviet sportsmen are almost cu. tain to dominate the 150 olympig Games It Melbourne. Australia." WINDSOR. England. Queen Elizabeth and the (APJ - Duke d Edinburgh reviewed I Dlrade 0; 1,000 scouts in the Windsor Castiq quadrangle Sunday. The marcben were Queen Scouts. the high”; rank in scouting in Britain. of your home, if thing else. That's why it pays to know something about cars. more for instance. than the lady who was driving along the high- way last summer In one of those European cars with the engine In the back and the luggage compartment where the engine usually is. She was purring along when she had to pull over to the shoulder. She got. not. raised the hood and shrieked no you could away. "My stars. I've lost the engine!" Fortunately. another woman was on the highway in the same kind of I on and when also noticed the she pulled up to help I fellow-owner. "I seem to have lost my engine," exclaimed the stranded OIII. "Well. this is lucky," laid the Good Samaritan. "I JIOI ' dtslookinourtrunktodsysndlnoticbtlwsksves spare engine b there." You probably know more about cars than he stranded inch. but if you don't well tell you frankly what our ears have and what. they haven't in language you won't need I dictionary to translate. We want you to know exactly what you're buying be- tinuu you're making your Ilrgost. or second largest. invest- ment in comfort. satisfaction Isl convenience. llliare is no purchase that can bring more csr.. .Biit I ear that takes you through the wrtnger by de- preciating faster than it should Isn't going to improve your temper or our good name. That's why we want you to leak under the head. into the trunk. everywhere you want. Road test the car. toe. Last weekend we started I drive to outidown our Used Car by Earle G. Mactooti when you buy I car. low priced cars on our used ohr lot. R. will probably be your largest investment outside you own your own home. It you don't. then you will have more money invested in your car than in any- even one of the suddenly the car stalled and have heard It two concessions tsndodlndy happiness than I geed. nest inventory and so fer the results have been most gratifying. In fact the boss was so pleased be told me to continue the sale. Dial 6671 Catpqlbf. Oldie. P.Q. YOU. CAN TELL men. The reeu's A's have lont-A7 of their HT-IITI SHOI CO. K. II. ITORI .' oi-nuts. L.-I . Here In I few more good you more than your share If many miles of trouble free WA! 31075 - NOW 51850. 3550 A-1054 CHEVROLET-Grey two door sedan. defroster. Here I Goodwin value. WA! S1000-NOW 8514 A-1058 PONTIAC-Green two tone deluxe for door sedan. A-1 condllton. WA! !l400 - NOW 31000 0502 3-1000 OLDSMOIILE-line twe door sales with by matte. Radio. Ileater Ind Defroster. WA! 01100 - NOW 01100. I PC-1050 METEOR-line two WAS I750 - NOW 3000. F IMA-1952 GMC EXPRESS-Mnrooli 8075 - NOW 3900. F 148 I!-I950 FORD 3-TON-Good motor and thee. Here i I reel buy-WAS 0000 - NOW 0500 4192 A-lltil FORD I-TON-Excellent lneckssisd eesdltles. New Motor last summer. WA! 0000 - NOW 30. ttAx Ptiit . ..... v vflit .-.-. Htunmi i x mu 736:: Hnnvry pride of ownership. and many operation. 1004 A-1058 PONTIAC-Beige Ind Brown two tone Lsurentian 4 door sedan. Driven only 10.000 miles. can that I believe will give Excellent condition. llenter and true. dre- door sedan. I-lere's fell value. A-I eesdidse. WA! . (.4119 ixclt... Iucgwpueiuuvtit-uuttusuinaetn , sitveessnlunosetstiwianyuostusne eon'uuhiom.isavam,otmutouun.ustu.-nueotours uytttnnvieltwsdtwelteiuhnknlthvpa uuuuwauueaiuiettdoununuuupwmou t ,;,,,....hNwM yntitbeperteewzasttofleet-ThentstIrtdsIuesluvutoudouQ Iunamuatpseanugshunuuu '0-m-'-mer-mt V uaaovt-uo.Itontaue-dootuuvawntovomo-tin