TAKE 3-2 LEAD IN SEMI-FINALS . Primroses Nip Aces 3-2 3 The Montague Priiiiroiees took an in the s('('itntl T1'dlIi(' with (Toke important game from the Slim-itirady doing time for a cross- at Civic Stadium check. The Primroses finally snar- lut nitthi. winnins n bard-foiiitht ed the puck after the At-cs had close-checking contest by the S('0Fe'pl;3)e(1 a um-mg game ..l rag-pasg.' In-inn in their unit miic and Ar-. the scnit-final series for the first spmmlp on mp rm-puma end 01 tlnte by the count of three games (W. rplayx. 1,93; xiann at 12 .15, p ' :Their tying goal was the result of The Aces took a 2-0 lead in the 3 bil,-wring ,-hm by iimqmg as 1,, blue-line trickled '- xnerside Aces of 3-2. and taking the lead l.' to two. first period. with the Primroses ,3-osspd ow, th l, erctniig it up at 2-all in the 111lddlelL.elm.0 0 ice The iitirlt Minor Hockey Playoffs A1 Arena Today Today at at Sports Arena coni- fraine. The only goal of the final mmugh Mann 5 mun. mm. he had ntencing at 11.00 a.m., and running frank.) .waS 3 dcfinlle break fur Callillll ll. liulll gtnilit-s vterc nttl-i m9 V””””' L”"'””'”l”e 5”0l"'d ""9 standing with Dtllon shading Mann towards the Ace goal llowling a mug ourside the crease tried lll golf ' the puck past Mann. lie missed it cleanly bill. the ttzticr struck his: skate and cztt'tintt-ti out of N1aitn's'lvnt'l'. i'v')'l9- 3lt'LllI'0. reach into tile ttvlltes. 'l'ltl.x goal lUN'iil'll-b- A1'5t'llilllll- was scored at 3.18 of the third HuEh('5- period. and for the final 16 min- TT0WSfl3l9- 1 mos the Primroses put up a very AC9!- l.l.Vl-Il'PS goal. Mann: . which stalled many Act aitackslReei'ea. fomards-- V. while they were being organized. 5ll('Pht'l'll. C-1llll”l1- (Willi- Thc ll(illlC it-zint did ;:,ct through H1150. C. UI'il(l)'. 0- 118F115- for a fierce bomzirdment of the . Montague nct tn the final fivel SLMMARY minutes. however. but Dtllon wtthl Fir” perlodgg L 1 Luck hold the Aces at bay. . Coke Grzidy shovclled the diskl penam” ggL.dndl.y' the first Ace goal at 13.29. A min- second Peri0d.. 3y botind off llarris's shot to make 43- 4, uomague it 2-0. The lluntague boys had I. Hughpgi 13,47. definite (-due on the Aces for thc first liailf of this period bull failed to hit pay dirt. Then the Accs look over and with more luck around the cage scored their brace nine. of tallies. Referees - Montague scored their first tnllyi Benny Grndy. Third Pcrind-- 'i. Don Whelzin Acos- - Wm 9""0l'l”-lSl'”I9"l "Om i-adY Grady. -chiow. Cutcllffcl 11129; 23 Act-s 7 Gallant .V. Harrisl 14.39.- , Ketch. over the crouching I)tIlon to score G.-udy. M-.(.,.-(.,.iL G, Gmdy. Montague. ute latcr Gallant got a second re-Us.-genaup .31.-Lu,-9. I-Iughcsl 12.. Dowling C. Penalties - V. lliirris. C. Grady. Itloiittuzuc llmvling lift-it-h. lnntzupliicl 8.l8.HQ.,99n square must win to in Penalties - li1;ir.trthtir, Longa- Q9115 in the school Leggue, and tlirit till 2.00 p.ni. then getting un- 'der way again at 5.00 and running lhru till 11.15 p.m.. it will he zkltnor Hockey Playdowns all the way. 31oiit.t-;ue- goal, Dtllon: dc- 1-prom goo uni” 10.15 it Mn N Limtlallllicz l (ttty Pee Wee House League play- Carroll. 7 Kclch. l)0lt'l11lg. Landry.l (iffs - 2nd of home-and-home panics. At 10.15 and again It 12.m Geo'town Bantams play I i noon. g . ' d9l1'”c9- home and home series against ;' effective barrage of forecliecking 519911 (- (--l'dd.V- 51- -ll3CAl"1lHlT- I-larris.. Cut- QCHS Bantams for the right to advance against the winners of Crapaud vs Summerside. At 11.00 am. Geo'town and Abbie Mid- Llcts meet in the second game of their home and home series and . , at 12.45 S'side Pnperwts play Cra- paiid to be followed at 1.20 by S'side Bantams and Crapaud Ban- .li1f1ls both in second of home and ltutne games. in the evening from 5.00 to 7.00 p.m. its city House League Paper- weights in Playoff games and at 7.00 pm. Queen Square play! Royalty - Pkdle - Sp. Pk in an Interscholastic fixture w h i 1: ll At 8.15 Norman Larter's Juven- ile Abbies hold I workout and It 930 Midget Abhies and Vics teuigle In 3 regular House League HUNTERS' CORNER tussle. It will be I big day for the young- sters. A nominal fee of 10 cents will be charged all day to help defray the winter's expenses. April isih is Twenty-four days more and trout fishermen will have their innings. What fishing conditions will be like on the morning of April 15th is anyone's guess It the moment but given the right weather all could be well. A steady thaw like we have had during March to data could work won- ders. There is I great depth of ice covering most rivers and dams but ice can gp out fast once I break-up sets in. One may fish through the ice this season. the same as last year. if It is safe. Mid-April ice can be deceiving at times and its I good bet to carry I fence roll or pole when one ventures out where the water is deep. I note where trout fishermen. some at least. took a rather dim View of the suggestion they take I Tourist under their wing for I fsw outings this summer. Trout fllhing pressure has built up to such I point it is sheer folly for one to disclose where the 'better hole' is in this age of up-to-date lures Ind spinning roda. Even come of the salt water bars bo- ooma too crowded when I run is on. If I fronting enthusiast has is I quiet pool on I fresh water stream or river my advice is to keep it secret. I 1 member I friend of mine told me 15 years ago of I special trout pool ho had located at the head of I tidal river. A spring that had its origin in I rocky gully fed I sizable flow of ice cold water into a heavy flowing stream some distance above salt water influ- ence. It ontorod I deep pool under an over hang of heavy spruce roots and through July and August salt water trout made this their headquarters. Their average weight was in the two pound brac- ket but trout up to three , unda were booked and landed at this pool. OUT OF THE WAY It was in an out of the wily spot. One could drive by car to the rear of an abandoned farm to within a few hundred yards of the spot. A grassy glsde in I field over grown with alder: made I nat- ural parking lot. The road was nar- row and rough in spots but por- fcclly dry and if the car owner wasn't afraid of s few matches on his jalop it was clear sailing with no bad spots. My friend treat- ed the pool as any pool should he treated. He never visited it "The" Date pout after fl catch for 10 or 15 minutes and never took over a half dozen trout in any one trip. Came I slack time for trout in August and 8 close friend of my friend wanted in on the secret pool. After promising never to tell a soul he was taken out and was rewarded wit.h I nice catch. An- other date was made for I week later but business called the Good Samaritan to the mainland. On his return he called on his friend and was told he was in the country fishing. He intended to take him on another outing to the promised pool but since he wasn't homo went out himself. As he drew near the parking lot in the elders he saw the sun reflecting on the tops of two cars. . . .yes you have guessed it-there were 7 anglers crowded around the pool and the bank was tramped like I bunch of cattle had passed that way. The Pool was finished from that date. He never had it to him- self again. The crnwniuu indignity happened when some smart fellow cut I hole through the roots and turf covering the pool to drop a blob of bolt in or I 'jlg' If it suited the purpose better. Whether the hole let light into the pool or the tout were all taken ottt by illegal means it was all the same in the end. .. the pool was finished. No more trout stopped off on their way upstream and that was that. EARLY BIRD There are a few places. unless one builds them himself. where one can fish trout and enjoy the peace and quietude in the process. Once I pool becomes public know- ledge and open to the public 11's I case of the early bird bringing home the bacon if there -is any there to bring home. Stilt water fishing is becoming popular since the spinning rods have become common but this type of angling requires patience and know-how. The geese are still piling in sc- cordlng to reports. Yesterday aft- ernoon l was uptown and met I couple of boys from the country. "Orwell is ful of geese- over 5(1) in I narrow channel at Longhor- In'I .lt's packed black with geese". was the comment of one; chap. He added: "Someone fired 3 shots into them the other even- lnll at olclock. .thcre were geese flying everywhere". Then he asked the question: ''Have you geese?" "No" was my more often than twice I week. He tried to limit his visits fol weekly affairs and made it I point to be very careful during holidays preferring to wait for ordinary week days. He always rested the in their own light. "That's someone ElSO'S front now tin". It's quite a relief not to liiive to make patrols in wcnllicr like this. Those who shoot some in the spring are standing of Chicago. fourth ranking weight oontlnddf. No Hoop Tilts This Weekend There are no City Basketball League playoff games scheduled this weekend. Trotters and Y.M. C.A. semi-final series Wednesday. Saints and P.W.C. will also resume next week. resume their best-of-three Final Game Al Alberion Tonight Blocked roads in the Freetown area yesterday forced the second P” postponement of the West Prince All Stars - Freetown Royals final game for the Island Intermediate 11 title. The game will be held in Alber- ion rink tonight. Norm Goulhreau Decisions Roy MONCTON 4CP)-Hard - fisted Normie Gauthrcnu punched his way to I narrow decision over Quebec - born Gaston Roy of Char- lottetown In I 10-round boxing bout here Thursday. In I semi - final. Hungarian immigrant Nick l(ovIc gave an exhibition of skillful boxing against willie Bocss. also of Hungary. In a no-decision bout. York Defeats North River 4-3 At North River rink last night York defeated North River 4-8 is the deciding gsms of the sand- finals- shire in the best of three finals. Scoring for York were Ashley (3). Watts one. Scoring for North Riv- er were Rodd. MacFttrlsne Ind Donahue. Cornwall defeated Dun- anymore to do with looking after It,-fin-so 0-4 In the second lam! reply. 0 worry North River. Webb 8: Sandy York now meets Hamp- the double-header feature It In April Bout CHICAGO (AP) - Spider Webb middle- Ind Randy 3&0:-its 5 The Clnrlotfotaonvn Guardian, Slhldny, Ilarvll 23, INT Queen's Co. Ice Meet Held At Sports Arena Last Night A fairly large crowd of fans saw some exciting finishes and fast P skating at the Queen's County loo Meet held at the Sports Arena last night. Nearly every race was well con- tested. Skaters who finished first Ind second will be entered in the Prince Edward Island Ice meet scheduled for the Sports Arena this coming Friday. Girls and boys relay teams from Queen Charlotte High School took victories by close decisions over Parkdale school in the relay races. Souris finished third in the girls relay and Q.S.S. was third in the boys relay. Claude Peters of Souris sped Ito victories in the 56 mile and mile open races and David StoreY Oi Pnrkdale finished second both in the V: mile open won by Stan Peardon of Central Royalty school. Brenda Colcs of Notre Dame Academy won the girls V4 mile open. Janet Longaphte of Roch- ford Square was second. Following are the rcsults:- Girls 7 and under;- 1. Brenda MacArthur. Winsloe: 2. Paulette Cotes, PS5,; 3. Jane Johnson. Central Royalty. Boys 7 and undcr;- 1. Bobby Whitlock. Spring Park; 2. Graham Burke, P.S.S.; 3. Freddy Quinn. P.S.S. Girls ll years:- 1. Liliiam Batt. W.l(.S.; 2. Beverley. Solomon, Georgetown; 3. Kay Clements. Parkdale. Boys 8 years:- 1.Alan Flood. Spring Park; 2. Thane Burke. P.S.S.: 3. Jimmy Dowling. Q.S.S. Boys ll mlle:- 1. Stan Pcardon. Central Royalty: 2. David Storey. Parkdale: 3. Floyd Stewart. P.W.C Girls 9 years:- 1. Cheryl Mac- Quarrle. P.S.S. : 2. Fay Peardon. Central Royalty; 3. Nancy Mac- Donald. P.S.S. Boys 9 years:- 1. Harvey Cor- mier. Q.S.S.; 2. Roland Maclnnis. Q.S.S.; 3. Ellis Boudreau. South- rt Girls l0 years:- 1. Sandra John- son. Psrkdale; 2. Shirley Batters- by. Souris; 3. Mary Cullen. Model School. Boys to years;- 1. Russel Bur- goyne. Modcl School; 2. Ronnie times. Storey also took I second 9 Boyles. W.K.s.; 3. Bobby Ford .S.S. Girls 1-'4 mile open:- 1. Brenda Colel. Notre Dame; 1. Janet Lon- gsphle. Rochford Square; 3. Ann Cameron. Parkdale. Boys '1 mile open:- 1. Claude Peters. Souris; 2. David Storey. Psrkdsle; 3. Frank Dow. Q.C.H. Girls 11 years:- 1. Gayle John- son. Q.C.H.; 2. Katherine Kemp. lW.K.S.; 3. Tiny Whitlock. P.S-S- Boys 11 years:- 1. Donald Ste Ivenson. P.S.S.: 2- 0011'! KON- iQ.s.s.; 3. Billy MIc1"IrlIne. South- rt. WGirls 12 years:- 1. Elizabeth Phillips, P.S.S; 2. Kay Younker. lQ.C.H.; 3. Beverly Lnbrech. Sou- ll'lS. Boys 12 years:- 1. Weston Mac- Aleer. Central Royalty; 2. Gordie Maclfay. Parkdale; J. Gordon Full .C.H. Boys mile open:- 1. Claude Po- ters. Souris; 2. David Storey. Parkdale; 3. Graham MscPhIll Q.C.l-1. Girls 13 years:- 1. Margaret Bradley. Q.C.H.; 2. Janet Longa- phie, Rochford Square; 8. Mar- jorie Bradley. Q.C.H. Boys 13 years:- 1. Stan Pear- don. Central Royalty; 2.Frank Dow. Q.C.H.; 3. Wayne Ward. Q.C.H. Girls 14 yeIrs:- 1. Sandra Lord. Q.C.H.; 2. Janet Douglas. Park- dale; 3. Eileen Gallant. T ” S Square. Boys 14 years:- 1. Fergle Robert- son. East Royaltgr; 2. Jackie Hynes. Parkdale; . Billy Mac- Millsn. Q.C.H. Girls 15 and ovor:- 1. Gayle Johnson. Q.C.l-1; 2 Frances Thom- son. Wlnsloe; 3. Brenda Coles. Notre Dame. Boys 15 and over: -1. MacAusland. S.D.U.: 2. David Pat-ltdIlI. I. Richard 'o.c.u.; 2. run- Donnie Girls relIy:- 1. dale; 3. Sourls. Boys relIy:- 1. Q.C.H.; 2. Park- dale; 3. Q.S.S. 0fficIIIst- Clerk of the course. Mike Campbell; BtIrtIr- George Walters; Judges. Jack Kano, Al Rogers. Miller MIcFIyden; PI- trol judges- Gordon Wellner, Claude Fields, Carl Maccnllum. Don Frizzell. Scoror- Gus Flynn; Meet Direcl.or- Brig. W.W. Reid. Sandy of New York. No. 10. W0" signed Fridsy by the lnurnationsl Boxing Club for I televised 10- round bout in Chicago Stadium 17. flghurs orllllll-111' wen matched in the stadium March 18. but Wilf Greavos was substi- tued Igsinn Webb when Sand! injured MI and in tI'IInln!- Webb won 3 decision over CIIARLOTTETOWN Saturday Afternoon All games skip rotation rotation for souvenir Tumblers- l.f5 p.m. Ice 1- Hal Spillett - Ed Tnnton - F. MacMillnn - R. Carruthers vs. .l.F. MacLeod - A.W. I-lyndman S. Benton - R. Spillett. Ice 2 - J. Squsrebrlggs -J.S. MacDonald - D. Hill - W.R. Mac- Neill vs. Dr. Gallant - Dr. Prowse J. Burden - Dr. W. MacDonald CURLING DRAWS Trainor. Joyce Coady. M. Thomp- 8011. 8:30 PM. Ice 1. J. Burden. L. Picksrd. L. Blakeney. J. Boomhower. vs. Dr. W. MacDonald. M. Jones. A. Love. H. Matheson. Ice 2. W. Pickard. E. MacDon- ald. D. Mathason. B. Reeves. vs. B. MIcNeill. P. Burden. A. Hum- phrey. H. Dove. Ice :1. R. Jones. M. MIcNoill. A. Matter. M. Reeves. V. Simmonds. Ice 3 G. Bennett - .1. McKennI J " L J " ' vs. Ill. L. Blakney - A. Humphrey - Waddell - J. Gorrill. loo 4 Chick Williams - Geo. Hen- derson - J. Brown - L. Walton vs. Dick Mntheson - Dr. Hooper - Geo. Kayes - C. Whitenect. 3.15 pm. Ice 1 - B. Mnccregor. F. Lane - Tlfkfy Whitlock - Ed Brown - vs. C. Ready - L. Doyle - D.R. George - Klask Cantwell. Ice 2 - C. Prsudht - F. Maclnnis Relz Newstin - B. Macnougall vs. H. Thomson - Dr. 0'Hnnley - J. Bcalon - P. Brydges. ice .'I .1. Veniot - J.A. Carruthers G. .WDllnel' . Ivan Home vs. H. Swift. Al McLellIn Ron Clark . w, Rodd, lt'P 4 l).'IVc Cox - S. Crosby - Dr. his - Ii. Burden vs. 11.1! .Carr 5 W- Willis. Mack Kennedy. -1! Ewing. A1 "1 Din. tonight I Presenta- tion of prizes will be made to tho Wmiiiniz teams of the different sections in the Round Robin Serlu Played during January. Section A - W. HsywIrd- T. Miiinn - G Bennett - M. Weddell. Section B - J.E. Burden - G. "HWY - G. Bcantlebury - J. Mb Kenna. Section C - E. MIcNutt. - A. Love - .1, Section D, Phail. Section MacDonald - Geo. Henderson - Dr. Brown -P-H. Johnston and they have received their X-wsswonbybr." ls. A.LMacDonIldilC.L MIcLood, J. MONTAGUE Curling It Montague Goodwill Bonapetlz 1:00 P.M. East Ice: A. MacDonald. LG. Phillips, J.S. DesRoches, Carl Johnston vs. R.C.A.F. rink No. 1. West loo: Wm. Ilacboan. G. A. Nicholson. H. Fraser, 8. Llewellyn vs. F-Lt. Ede tR.C.A.F.) 3:00 P.M. Esst Ice: RR. Beck. C.A. Nich- olson. L.M. Johnston, John White. vs. Charlottetown rink No. 1. West Ice: G.G. Jardlne. R.C. Pettitt, R. Machon. R. Knox. vs. Summorulda rink No. 1. 4:30 P.M. East Ice: CS. Stewart. I. G. Phillips, J.S. DesRochII, 0. my. ker. vs-. F-Lt. Ede (R.C.A.P.) today. West Ice: Doug M; an, I. N. Hooley. A. Ro , 3, xoa, vs. R.C.A.!-'. rink No. 2. 61M P.M. East Ice: G.A. Nicholson. 0.0. P. Sis- ciur. C.A. Nicholson. H. rt-our. vs. C. Maononsld (Charlottetown) 1:!) PM. Bast Ice: it.it. Beck, School Meell Slxhincocointty Icboolswlll have entries in tlia Annual PI-laoo County lcornostsclodulodlttrto mtItcivio:ltIdiunilIIuninsos- Entrants are from Albortnn. O'- Leary. Cape Traverse. Bot-den, st. Mary's Convent. Bummer-side. and sumntcrslde. Bodaquo and III- Iingtun. A big crowd is expected to be on hand to watch some keenly contested races in which the but skaters from schools in Prince County be entered. First and second place finishers will win the right to enter the Prince Edward Island Meet sched- ule for the Sports Arena in Char- lottetown this coming Friday. Next Month 5003 The Fishing Open According to Federal Fisheries Officials. Prince Edward Island has some of the best trout fishing in Eastern Canada. The season opens April 15th and closes Septem- ber 15th. The non-resident. license for the season is only 81.00. There are fishing ponds and streams everywhere in the Prov- ince. with the best places possi- bly being in the eastern and wes- tern sections. The best run of sea trout are to be had on the rivers in July and August. Early in the season. the bait fishermen seem to do better than the fly fishermen. But, in the sum- mer fly fishing is most popular and is exclusive tackles in fish- lng the river sen trout. In recent years. some fishermen have been using spinners with good success. There are no official guides on the Island. but most members of the Fish and Game Association are only too happy to take visit- ing sportsmen out for I day's fish- ing. free of charge. There are a number of leased ponds in the Province but not enough to seriously interfere with the pleasures of I visiting fisher- men. N.H.l. WEEKEND Weekend games in the N-B.L.: Saturday Chicago at Montreal Detroit at Toronto New York at Boston Sunday Toronto at Detroit Chicago It New York Prllcecuuly SM: Goals Scored May Decide Second Position in N.H.L. MONTREAL (CPI - The hefty collection of goals scored 17! loa- treal Canadleas this season. stacks against the total output by Boa- ton Bruins. may decide second second place in the Montreal Hockey League final standing. Detroit Red Wings are already first - place winners. The Bruin Ind Csnadlens are in I slam-bang drive for second place, each with one game left. The two teams are tied virtually down the line It 80 points. 34 games won. 23 lost and 12 tied. Since most wins and fewest los- on may not settle the issue. N1-ll. regulations provide next for doci- slon on the basis of most goals. In 0 games Canadians have sacred In goals Ind the Bruins 1 . lf Csnadlens defeat Chicago Black Hawks here Saturday night and Boston wins at home Igainst New York Rangers. Cansdlons will get the official nod-unless. of course. the Bruins pile up some weird goal total. Not ones the Bruins are hopeful of that. Two individual titles are still hanging in the balance as the teams swing into their last week- end of regular-schedule play. Gordie l-lows of Detroit heads SPORTS TRAIL The Pirates Will Have Two More Experienced Pitchers By WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK (AP)-The youth movement adopted by manager Bobby Brogan for his Pittsburgh Pirates is fine. but there are rea- sonable limits to everything. In recognition of this. Brsgsn has brought in two pitchers-Bob Kuzavs and Paul Minner-who It 33 are ancients compa ed with the rest of the pitching staff. but who he hopes will do more than baby- sit with the youngsters in me forth- coming season. Both Kuznva and Minner are trying to make comebacks. Kun- ava's name has been in a couple of lineups this spring indicating Brogan is giving him a real chance. The big towhead has an interest- ing history. and although he never won more than 14 games in one season, his career is not without notable highlights. I lfuzava allowed two runs to score on outfield files but Hank Bauer caught Sal YvIrs' sinking liner to retire the side and the Yankees won 4-3. In the seventh inning of the seventh game of the 1952 series Kuzavs came in to face an almost identical situation. The only dif- ferences was there was one out be- fore Vic Rsschi filled the bases with Dodgers. The tall southpaw vindicated Casey Stengel's judg- ment. He made Duke Snider and Jackie Robinson pop out. and Yankees went on to win 4-! with Kuzavs pitching hltless ball the rest of the way. That was less than four years ago. and now he is fighting to come back to the major leagues after spending last year with Col- umbus Jets of the international League. the league's scorers with It points. Jean Bollveau of Montreal has I3 and Ted Lindsay of De- troit II. The Red Wings have two games left. both Igslnst flflh-pllcc Toronto Maple Leafls-in Toronto Saturday Ind in Detroit Sunday. GOALII AWARD UP If Belivsau is to finish ahead of Howe he will have to stage some- thing of I scoring spree Saturday. Should there be I tie on points It the finish. the 31.000 award goes to the player with the most goals. Howe has scored 42. Bell- veau 33 and Lindsay 28. The run- ner-up gets 8500. Another 81.000-and nothing for runner-up-is still at stake between goalies Glen Hall of Detroit and Jacques Plsnte of Montreal. Tho goalie award-the Vezina Trophy -goes to the goalie who has played the most games for the team lesst scored on during the season. Hall has been beaten 153 times but has two games to go against Plante's one. Plante is charged with 155 goals. including 32 scored Igslnst Montreal in nine games Plants missed while injured. Plante won the award last year. McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS AND SCOTT - ATWATER OUTBOARD MOTOR! Sold and serviced by Keith Carmichael PLUMBING I HEATING Brackley Point Road PHONE ms ,? There was the time. for ' ' in 1949. when he came within two outs of pitching I no-hit game for Chicago White Sex. And on two t he sewed up the decid- ing world series games with some fine relief pitching for New York Yankees. In the ninth inning of the sixth and final game in 1951 Johnny Saln loaded the bases with Giants with none out. Ind Kuzava trudged in from the right field bullpen to see what he could do about the situation. The Yankees ware load- ing 4-1 It the time. By JACK HAND FORT MYERS. Fla. (AP)- Plttsburgh Pirates. who shocked the National League by taking the lead last June only to fall back to I seventh-place finish. they are good enough to mah fifth place this season. "We should finish fifth and. if we're good enough to beat St. Louis. we could be fourth." said manager Bobby Bragan. "1 think we'll beat Philadelphia. New York and Chicago. "We're I much better club with our outfield by fir our strongest point. We have three men out there who can run. throw and field with any in the league and also hit for average." Brann. tits peppery pilot who moved tho Pirates out of last place in his rookie year. has four defin- ite res why he considers his 1957 club improved over last years team. "First of all. we have Bill Mas- eroskl from the very start with I year's experience under his belt. "Second. We have Bill Virdon from the very start. HI hit like I champion for us after we got him from St. Louis in mid-May. l "Third. Frank Thotnu is set-' tlod down at third bau after his switch from the outflald. - HAVE BETTER RESERVE "Fourth. we're going to have I better bench. This year I'll have John Powers. Paul Bmitb. Danny Kravltz and Skinner Deftywlse. And Gone Freon and Ramon Me- jiu II rlghthsnders." The Pirate infield is not with Dale Long at first. Mueroski (M9). the 20-year-old Hollywood grad. at second. Dick Gt-oat (.2731 at short and Thomas (.232) at third. If long needs relief his l.B.C. Is Free To Negotiate With Brogan Sees His Pirates In A Fifth-Place Finish can get it from Paul Smith. who probably will be the No. 4 out- fielder. Thomas also can play first. Dick Colo (.2121 and Johnny O'Brien (.173) the ” 1' ' " ” , k will be in reserve. The long short outfloldor who may surprise everybody if he can polish his fielding la Dick Stuart (.298 at Lincoln). who hit all home runs and drove in 158 runs last year. Bob Friend (17-17) was one of the best pitchers in the league last season and could be Igaln. Ronnie Kline (14 - llll finished strong. He should be even better. Vern Lsw (0-10) la the other cer- tain starter. Save Your Sight FARMERS NEW LARGE STOCK OF With wider tread, power grip -shoulders and natural open center curved cleats. TIRES cleaning Lowest All wor On mounting. loading and repair- ing of all sizes. FAST SERVICE prices. k guaranteed. I 65 St. Peter's Road Dial 4912 On March 27th - 28th - 29th and 30th I member of the Charlotte- town Llons Club will be phqilng your home to ask for your order in their Light Bulb Campaign-an assortment of 10 bulbs made up of 40, 60 and 100 watts-all packaged and guarsn to your door on the evening of Wednesday, April 3rd. You can never have too many bulbs on hand and with spring clean- ing time on the way be ready for any lighting emergency and place your order when I Lions Club member calls. All proceeds to be used in our program of stem comm-tlon. do to the blind and other charitnbio purposes. TEE WN LIONS CLUB Use Good Light teed, for the price of 52.00 delivered Archie Moore mew vonit (AP)-Officials of o.it.FdIlIvti-I stou- YllUll Gansdfnolilsnasvsby l.anfsI's (NowBrnIIwld)Bf.hbIuobIsIID bonus to Fit (rrlassuladsrnof Pasmstlnsnbc Etyisssnoh &0yowI.N.I. ans-Idnghsat lIiIoMuInIu:iIduwn-uinanhaquutn-I-I .....--..-,..-,g..,..........g.--n---0-1 g .;. usiauaaqauuoiiui-anon-Iisoo-I-on-III I do lb 333. dung Iran IIIII I-106 llElSlMlNl . ” QOANADIANIUIMN -IIIIQIPHIIOII "WU tbsllognlsranny. dynq bonlssI0PP"" -u. upghnhroots ins &