lariy this wuak wu had the pleasure of a visit from M. S. mike-son. Dundas. m. Matheson la INatly interested in Standard Brads. wall Wquainted with pedi- gree and owns two of thu likeliest brood. mares in the Rrovlnce. Shirley Kalmuck by Kalmuck, darn, Aiunt Het, "and Aliset 2:11 by Inneset 210014. He has a two- IBB-Y-(fld filly by Real Money E0954. dam, Shirley Kalm-uck. The latter was formerly owned by Dr. George Bishop. From what we can learn the youngster has every prospect of developing into a fast performer. Shirley Kal- rrJuck is now carrying s foal by Calumet Budlong 202%. Aiiset is also heavy in foal to Calumet Budlong. Mr. Matheson kuows how to take care of mares and prospective foals, has good past- ure and grows plenty of feed, so in a couple of years there will be ltm-semen visiting Dundas and looking over two well-bred ones. By the way. he is a good black- smith and that is mighty helpful because one of the important things is to keep a co1t's feet levelled so that they will grow perfectly and well. Another visitor we had s good chat with was Claude Henry of Vernon, who is registering the two-year-old Real Brooke bv Real llllVlli TIIE. BACK STRETCH ton. ‘she was afterwards sold to Wes Vickers of Cape Breton and was bougiht by Mr. Gay during Old Home Week last year. To nil the vacant spot Johnny has Buck P. C. Grattan 2:11 1-5, a really magnificent looking jet black son of Dominion Grattan 115905, one time holder of the world's two- hcat pacing record. Buck raced through the Cape Breton circuit last season and is eligible to the 2:28 pace. Also stabled in Johnny's barn is the three-year-old trotting colt Money Adds by Real Money, dam Emuna Azoff. Emma was sired by Azoff 2115's. by Peter the Great. and Azoff also sired the former world's champion trotter, Peter Manning lz56il and Jane Azoff 1:50%, raced for Charlie Horton by Willard Kelly. Jane Azoff is now in the brood mare ranks at Gainesway Farm. Ioxington‘, Ken- tucky. A yearling out of her was sold last fall at the sales thuru and great things are expected of it this year. Money Adds is own- ed by Murdock MacGcwan of Kilmuir, who is very fond of him. George McIntyre, proprietor of the Montague Raceway, has his pacer Churchill converted to the trot. and he looks very promising at that gait. J-Iis brood mare Daisy Peters 22131.4 will be bred ‘Money 2:09l,é, dam Bonnie Brooke by Justice Brooke. This mare was brought here together with two or three others some fifteen years ago bv Willard Kelly. She was s. very breezy mare and passed into the ownership of Arthur Roper. Mount Edward Road. who used ihcr as a driver and liked her very much. She is now the property of Mr. Henry. Bonnie Brooke had a foal by Great Britain 2021i that was a money winner in the r25 Maritime Bred Trot at Char- ottetown in 1036. ‘flhe demand for Island bred colts still continues—Joe Morris of Earnscliftfe, recently sold a beaut- iful two-year-old by Playdnle 204%, darn. Roseworthy. to J.W. Lindsay, Woodstock, N. B. This youngster was much liked by everyone who saw hirn. There is no more race-conscious section of the Island than "Mont- ague the Beautiful”, and one of lthe land marks on the outskirts is a very large barn built last year by Jack Annear and Alfred Lowery. It is a credit to the lrchitect, the carpenters and workmen who built it. being un- to-datc in every respect and a fit home for the very best trotters and pacers in the land. Stablcd (where at present are the following owned by Annear and Lowery?- "Allie Hal 2:20 1-5. by Sampson l-ial k025i. with a four weeks old filly at side. This youngster has a beautifully shaped head with a white stripe down the face and nicely proportioned all over. She is certainly breezy looking and was sired by Real Money 2:09'i. lull brother to the world's cham- pion, Oold Cash 1158*!» Then there 1r Fa/muy Bogash, half sister to the Grand Circuit star Frank iBogash 115911.. that Tommy Mur- phy said was the most court-S- eou-s pacer he ever sat. behind. ‘Just in passing we may mention that Prank Bogash was bred in Quebec and won all his races over half-mile tracks before being sold to Murphy. Later on he made an almost complete cleanup of U16 Grand Circuit one season. Fannie Bcgash has license to lll'°d“°° l" she has soundness. good form and is in wonderful condition. Two weeks ago she had a foal with white star on forehead, two w-hite feet and a very lively disposition. He was also sired by Real Money- They have another brood mflrfi that they think a great deal 6f- She is by Lacopis 2209i‘.- ron of Bingen 2106i!“ and her dam’ was Miss Belle Rico 2116M. She i! expected to foal next month to Real Money. In another stall is Valliu Loni; 2:17, by Calumet Budlong. This mare has beat a good winner, her total being $1,060.00. She is eligible to the 2:24 class. Ritas Trinket 2:27 2-5 is a bay llllv bv squire Hanover 2:08, co-holder of the Summer-side track trotting record with Watchim. Rita raced as s two-year-old in 194'! winning both heats of the Futurity at creased her wiuhinas to $515M and is now eligible to the 3137 Pace, but will likely be canlnliwn- ed on the trot. A much liked the two-vear-oid colt 3,0111 set by Real Money k003i- snd his other brood mare, Daisy Budlong, is expected to foal some time in May. Dr. Preston Mc- Intyre will race that good trotter Eva Worthy 2:11 2-5 again this season. She was one of the top performers 0f 1947 and last seas- on produced one of the most beautiful foals ever seen in Mont- ague 0r vicinity. ‘Ilhe youngster was sired by Real Money and is really the apple of the Doctor's eye. Not to be overlooked in reck- oning as a winner in the three- ycar-old futurity this season is New Money by Real Money, own- ed by ‘Jackie MacGuigan of Mon- tague. This youngster marched off with both heats of the two- year-old futurity at Goodwill race meet in Charlottetown last fall and paced like a seasoned vet- eran. In a short ooversation with Harold Cudmore, Brackley. we learned that Prince Budlong 2:11. injured in the last race of season i947 at Summerside, has after a year's rest become absolutely sound and will be prepared alonfl with Just Flicks. 2:14 3-5. Muriel Henley 2:13 2-5 and the threa- year-old stallion America's Bud for racing this year. The Abner T. Glen's are show- ing up all over the country. A good prospect is owned by Ed- ward A. Cole, Mayfleld. He is the four-year-old brown gelding Buddy Clegg that was bred by T. L. Mc- Neill, Hunter River. Another youngster we like the breeding of is Dora Dale by Playdfllt- °W“°d by James Smith. Bedford R. R. Yes, this year will certainly see s lot of up and coming trotters and pacers that will keep up this Province's reputation as the Ken- tucky of Canada. . An auction sale of the stable of l. I... Borden took place in Stock- ton, California, April 10th. Fifty- iwo head of trotters and pact“. a lot of them young colts and fil- lies, sold for $21,460.00. One of the bargains of the sale. ti“! 1M"! Santa Perk Axworthy. p. 2:04 3-5. which was expected to bring close to $3,000.00. was picked up by Walter Found, Merced. California. (formerly of New London. P-E-‘l-l for $1,100.00. Walter is planning to race three or four of his stable this season and stake some of them in the western Barnes! Racing Association meet that will be featured at Hollywood Park from October Bth to November 26th. $500000 has been put up in guaranteed purses and the man- age;- will be _.Bernard Kearney. who handled the bis Santa Alli" meeting in 1947. Mr. Kearney Bli- nounces that every two-minute trottcr and pacer in training in the United States and Canada has been nominated f0r_ the $155" 000 stake program. Added monies will push this figure to over the $200,000 mark. nifty-four troll"! have been nominated for the $59-- 00o Golden West Trot and 66 pacers for the 050,000 Golden West Pace, co-fusbn-es d thu ll-llll? meeting. The Harness Horse in 9159M" mg a list of pacers havl rec- ords of 2:10 or ‘faster that have won fifteen or more dashes dur- Ham. Aliaet 2:11. staked in ills 1 t... campaign of 104a, givu two-yuar-old futurity- Ami-ll" ‘m9- J1: names of 110 aged paoers- n" M '~ - wtttstrr; am m»- -» e- w"- .0 year-old chestnut w I, n Ame ica. me first hone mm Q pad tail. a twicfl 5"!" an‘ Mari-times and the second on the ova-- no l: wt o! ll" 4"‘ °' 11.1. 1.. Scott unmo- M‘. Willa" Hilda Budlonl tilt-t lwl" "l", of so dashes. some of Tick we!» .91¢|uoord0rfl1l1ll-5 tuid mamas-icon '__..M' “:1. ' u dam of arms "°" “mfg gright Spot moon. tmtb l) Sodium. that and driven by Frankie Carr. Saint John. wan 2'1 arm in dashes. Highland Frisco m; 1-0, that lowered tho track record at Houston in the rreu I'm All last Jul! is eruditcd with ‘vviththuothuirm as, ma may ruin mum by B0- minfgi Gralttan- that 0740.481295- evr/ snow, bomb - 1% m 1m and 101a mama- ambcs of his stable in 1047. is audited with M dashes, which shows that he turn- ed out to bu a rual good racu irIIu. 41.11am‘ nan-mos 2-: av om- mw lino. ma . "l - 155g, h‘ wiih I! 3.. mu .1011»; mo, ga-u. raupd tiruaaloat the Marl- Officials of the Charlottetown Golf Club intimated yesterday, that they expect to get their season un- derway officially on May 15th., at the Belvedere Golf Links. The work on the greens and fairways is mo. grossing well and everything 1g be. 1H8 Plll into top-notch shape for the opening of‘ the season. I I It was also announced that the new Pro for the Clwb this year, Mr, Robert Ferns of Montreal, will ar- Ve in the Province by plane on Mill’ 1231-. ready to take up his new duties at the Belvederg Course, He will succeed Jimmy Walker, who has been active in this capacity at the local dub for the past number of years. l1 uuu a BY MAUDE WOLF!‘ CIINCIINNAIT, April 3g_(A,p)._. Leo Durocher, the bad boy of b61908". was suspended sin to. day~this time indeflnitegfi Commissioner A. B. Chandler iiwilpedthebombonLeoasa "All" of l wnorted altercation with a fan yesterday at the p011; Grounds. H0 ordered New York Giants‘ manager to come to Cin- cinnati next Tuesday and ten m; story. ' "The Commissioner is making a oompletu investigation of the case," Walter Mulbry. secretary of buo- ba-ll. said in sanounei the sua- pension. Durocher told a. press confor- ellce ill 303K011. where the Giants played tonight that the affair was "ridiculous". Then he announced that couch Frankie lirisch. a man after his own style, would handle the club, and that he would return to New York. After announcing that Prisch Mr. Ferns, who comes here high- ly recommended as a Club Pro-i fesslonal, has a creditable list of activities behind him. He started Dill as a caddy Bl the Country Club| of Montreal, and took his first professional position in 1931 at Carleton Place, Ontario, where he remained until 1934 when he took a Position with the McKella Golf Club at Ottawa. I I Ha spent the year 1938 a; the professional at. the Picton Golf Club, Ont, and the next year took up his first position in the Mairitimes when he accepted a position with the Portland Place Golf Club in saint John, N.B. and moved to the Blrightwood Golf Club at Dartmouth N .5. in 1940. ' I I I Mr. Ferns joined the Canadian Armed Forces in 1941 and served in the Overseas force for 4 1-12 years duiring which time he saw action in North Africa, Italy and North Western Europe in a Rleconnaisance 112337119110. Receiving his discharge in 1946, he accepted a professional position with the Whitlock Golf Clulb in Montreal, and during the following year he led the field the first day of the Canadian open Golf Ilomnament. I I I He has held a few course records at various times, and has partici- pated in International Golf Tour- naments on a few occasions. Dur- ing the past year Mrr. Ferns did not accépt any position due to ill- ness. but is looking forward to com- ing to the Island to take up his position here, while local golf of- ficials, are in turn, anxiously await- ing his arrival. In a recent letter to one of the Club officials, Mr. Elerns stated that he "specializes in in- stnictlon and seilvice”. a u The lack of top-notch golfers in Eastern Canada is blanned on the weather states an Upper Canadian report. This is often pointed as the reason British Columbia produces some of the best golfers in the Dominion. "But we can't keep on forever giving the climate credit for this state of affairs." says Rex (Guelph Mercury) MacLeod. ‘The plain truth of the matter is that British Columbia endeavours to promote golf more than other Can- adian Provinces," says Rex. "If a young golfer shows signs of s golf- ing attitude. he is taken in tow by s professional and taught the proper tactics without having to would take over, Durocher said: "From now on Mr. Stoneham (Horace Stoneham, president of the Giants) does all the talking." Durochei- reached in Boston said: "I have nothing to say." Reports vary as to just happened to Fred Bcrysen. Brooklyn fan, after the walloped the Giants. 15-2. Boysen. who was released from a hospital today, said Durocher approached him from behind as he crossed the playing field, knocked him down and kicked him in the stomach. The Lip, however, said he is innocent. Some one snatched at his cap, he grabbed it back, and kept on walking with other mem- bers of his- team, he told news- men. Boysen was released hospital after doctors said they found no bruises and all X-ray reports negative. He said earlier ha i. tended bringing assault charges against Durocher. Durocher was suspended for the 1947 season by Chandler for con- duct held to be detrimental to the national pastime. At the time. he was manager of the Brooklyn club. Throughout last year. which M began as pilot of the Brooks and wound up as head of the Giant! -—once his mortal enemies-Leo's voice was muted and his PTO)?!" against umpires‘ ' ‘ mild- 1; was s great season for” the umps and for the "jockeys on the opposing teams, who took more chances in riding Durocher than they had in Y9"!- what 2-2. a Bums from thu Baseball Llnescores (Canadian Press)’ National Ioague Philadelphia I02 000 000 I 5 0 Brooklyn ........ .. 000 100 001 2 8 l Ken l-leintzelman and Andy Sem- irilck; Joe flatten, Erv Palica <1). Pat McGlothin (6), Clarence Pod- bielan (8) and Roy Campanella. fihliouiqs000200200000 l. 8 0 Chicago 10o zio 000 001 c 1s 1 Munger, Wilks (5), Johnson (7). Staley (n) and Rice. (‘v Baker (12); Schmitz, Chipman (i0) and Scheffing, Novotney (10). New York 200 210 0811 l0 18 2 Boston s00 004 0000 a 14 1 lay cash on the line." I I I A3 proof that B.C.'s policy has aid off, Rex recalls that some of the best golf in Canadian champ- ionships last year was played by Vancouver's Walt McElroy. He points out that the Canadian Jun- ior crown is also held by a Van- oouverite Bill Mawhinney. The Canadian open was won last year by United States pro Chuck Cong- don, but Walt. McElroy posted the lowest Canadian score of the tour- nament." A similar scheme in the sEast would g0 a long way toward improving the calibre of the game generally in Canada‘. mtheuudsys ofbiffannf bush hockey, states the sums report there's plenty of work for the M. D.'s. Gone are the days when trainers took care of bruises and cuts. Now every team in the NJI L. has its medical staff. Bunny ('I'oronto.'1‘elegral1n) Morganson re- ports: "Trained attendants are on hand at Maple Leaf Gardens to as- sist two< doctors immediately s player is hurt or a spectator hit by a flying puck. In this modem hockey pan _,trsinera and physiotherapists. The trainer now is strictly an equip- ment rnsq." Will i Investigate Basketball Muddlu MONmIAL. pril 20-40?- Oliff Melville. vice-president of the Canadian Amateur Basketball Association. laid hers today that the muddle resulting in the can- cellation of the Dominion basket- ball final between Windsor, Assumption College and Vancouv- c: is "a blilht on basketball‘ and ha will make a full investigation "for tbu bunuflt of the game." WOOVPIDN, Straffordshiru, Hig- {and - (or) - Pour generations. including seven of his own child- ren. men! to James Baylll‘ 100th tmhdl! warty burr r orsms we now have Hartung, Webb (i) Koslo (G). Behrman (8) Jones (9) and Cooper. -Voise1le, Hogue (5) Potter (S) and isalkeld, Must m. ‘Pittsburgh 000 120 000 ‘ Cincinnati ...... .. 001 008 21x Werie, I-iigba (6) and lough; Fox and Howell. 8 0 I '1 18 2 McCul- Amurican League Washington 020 000 021 Philadelphia ..'l0l 010 102 Hudson, Thompson (0) Weigel; Brissiu and Altroth. Cleveland . 010 000 000 l 1 Detroit 001 000 000 1 I Bearden and l-legsn, Tresh (7); Hutchinson, Stuart (9) and Swift. Boston ..... .. ...000000l00 1 I I New York 000 100 DIX ‘I I 1 Kramer, Gslahousu (7) and Tab- betts, Betta (7); Ralchi and Berra. International Bocheafur 010 100 100 I ‘I I Newark 001 01) 00x 4 I 0 Bokelmsn and Buchs; Toolaon and Heslut. Montreal .. 000 0M 000 0 5 I 577143110 .. 000 100 00k 1 I 0 Lown and Kembo; Baruch and B O III III 0 0 0 d 0 I Larnanno, Rochester 010100 1M I ‘I I. Newark 001 012 00k 4 I 0 Bokelman and Bucha: Toolson and Harlot. Toronto 007 III 0U I11 I ICIIGIOTI,“ 400010000 I I I Wright and l-leyman; Sirna, Han- sen (3), Calian (4) and Wests-um. 1mm» .. 111 uuo uu 1o 1s u Baltimore NI X I10 ‘l I 4 Sliver-man, Hooper (7), March (7), Wade (9), Harris (9) and Tabschcck Warren (I); Stephens, Podgajny (0), Wittlg (9) and Mancuso. Afllllfl‘ ITIII‘ (ll-III NEW DH!!! - (OP) - ha: Svviu motmtainuun or; an uxpud- ition to the . will atiqnpt m, eumbbmaam- mountain Kaucbuojrmga, and iliflztiy I puak "the Trina." a also study ninuiayaa a and THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Durocher fiuspended Following Incident F I This Could Be End For iiurocheL, BY GAYLE TALBUI‘ NEW YORK. April 29—(AP)~. This could mark the gnd o; m; line for Leo nsrocher. Accused for the second time in M! lll-l-ll-flflerill career of punching I flll- the baldish. Dllilllwiotis 11t- tiu pilot of New York Giants will have his heart in his throat when hu walks into Commissioner AB. (HEW!) Chandler's office 1n Cin- cinnati next Tuesday. It has been a matter of com. mon belief in baseball circim this llDrinB that Chandler had placed Leo ‘on probation. ‘Illa nhvuntaess with which the Cotnmissioner slapped m lndefln. i" fllvoansion on Durocher today, less than 24 hours after Leo was accused of having attacked Fred BQYIEH, 22-year-old Brooklyn fan, lent credence to the belief that ohmdkl’! "m?" was set 0n a hair trigger. ‘nhe Giants say they are solidly behind Durochcr. They were busy i041)’ gathering evidence in his behalf. But it still looks bad for "It "We suy who can't seem to keep out of trouble. It is only a. matter of months since Durocher-snd his Grants‘ bosses-were on Chandler's carpet for having offered Freddy 1mg. simmons a coaching job without llflvillq consulted his team employ- ers. Boston Braves. Leo was sternly reprimanded for that one. the club fined and Fitz enjoined from reporting to the Giants until a month after spring training began. Since then, Chandler is reported to have given Leo still mother bswiing-out for squabbling with umpires in an exhibition game down south. In early National League games Durocher has been —for him-exceptionally quiet. The C- issioner first lowered "the bocm" on Leo in the spring of '41, when he suspended him for the season from his job of managing Brooklyn or “conduct detrimental to the g me." The WEEK at S. D. U. Last week a notice appeared on the bulletin - board announcing that the semester exams could bu expected within three weeks. Bo, college activity, that is extracur- ricular activity, is at a minimum; even the bull sessions have ended, and everybody is preparing for the finals. Yea, the year is quickly coming to a close. I I I On Thursday bvenlng, the St.‘ Dunstan’- Uni; of the 0.0.120. held a mess dinner at the Queen Hotel. Guests of the corps at the dinner wen, Rt. Rev. R. V. MacKenzie, Lt. Col. Peake, Lt. Col. Shaw, Lt. C01, Storey, Lt. O01. Rogers, Lt. Col MacDonald, and Major Frank Tierney. Officers of the corps pres- ent included. Major tliev.) G. A. MacDonald, Commanding Officer; Lt. tltev.) l". L. Cass, Adjutant; and Capt. J. T, Redmond, Resident Staff Officer. The dinner was pre- sidud over by 2-Lt. Lorne MacDon- ald, president of the muss. Our source of information has it that it was a most enjoyable affair, car- ried on in true military style: and a short communique from C.0.T.C. headquarters hare informed us that the mess dinner will probably be- oomu an annu_al ‘event. About. tho only activity an ‘the campus these days is softball; it is being played. talked, and argued at every opportunity. The season got underway last week withun ax- hbitlon game butwuen the Juniors and Bunion. ‘Ibo Juniors, lust year's oh one were the favour- ites to repeat their performance of last year; but aftar the first game, which they dropped some Seniors, the disillusioned fu- began t0 think things om again. Right. now it looks like it could bu. any tuam; and it will be a very close racu for play-off positions. Our opinion? Well, the Freshmen 100's pretty good from hero, but it sauna thatfliuSunlorsaruf-hu forcuto living condition an than luiflm. After a lapse of fourteen years Sunday fishing is again in the limelight. 1 am referring to a let- ter in the Pia/bile Forum column of the Charlottetown Guardian under data of April 27th. The letter was signedz. "LE3," Stan- ley Bridge, P. E. I. ‘llhe writer is correctin the aa- sertion that fishing is taking place 0n Sunday in Queens Coun- ty, and for that matter in Kings and Prince Counties as well. I wonder if it has ever occurred to "Icx" that it is not the usual procedure of the R. C. M. Police to sit idly on the sidelines while wholesale infractions of certain laws ooour. I I I Ir1 this modern age when near- ly every family is the owner of a car it is the custom of many such family groups to pack a lunch and hie themselves to the fresh green countryside. Some go to the sea shore where the little kid- dies paddle in the water or build castles of sand. Others. and they are in the majority, betake them- selves to some quiet stream and while the family lounge around on the grassy bank the head of the household limbers up over a like- ly looking trout pool. As the sun sinks in the west and the cool of evening makes itself felt all hands pack up the lunch dishes and drive back to the city. sometimes in time for church and sometimes they attend the morning service before taking off. I I I Sunday was set aside as a day of rest. How a man takes his rest is pretty well up to himself pro- vidir; he does not infringe on the rights of his fellow citizens. Some sun themselves on one of our many Island beaches. Others play a round of golf. The majority however of the older folk prefer to cast a fly over a likelv trout water. Personally this columnist does not fish on Sunday. I do feel, however. that hundreds 0f kid ies are far better off ac- co panying their Dads to the clean, open countryside on Sun- days, even if they do have to watch father (and sometimes mother too) plav with a. frisky trout on the end of a line, then getting into mischief in some back yard in the city. I. I I If. however, enough people, like "Lox" for instance. raise their voices in protest the authorities concerned may make s move. I can assure "Lex" and others who may share the same view point. that if the RCM. Police receive instructions to put a stop to Sun- day trout fishing . . . it shall be stopped. I can seu the viewpoint of those who object to fishing 0n Sunday. When one is taking his, or her, family to Sunday School it doesn't look good to have to pass a. public road bridge lined with trout fishermen. I always advise those who like to fish on Sunday to seek out a quiet spot somewhat removed from s main public highway. . In contrast to the leniency dis- played toward Sunday fishing by the authorities concerned, Sun- day shooting is a direct violation of the P. E. I. Fish and Game Protection Act and will riot be tolerated. Every year convictions have been secured for shooting on Sunday and heavy penalties tm- posed, including income instan- ces the confiscation of the fire- arm used in the infraction. I I I Skunk snouts are pouring into the bounty office on an average 0f 100 per day-Some days the number exceeds 150. Thu total kill for ‘the month of April is expected to exceed three thousand and may even reach the four thousand mark. . ‘ I ‘n10 skunk is becoming a prob- lem Ir this Province. If it were not for its love of eggs the skunk might be classed as partly bene- ficial. They frequently raid chic- ken coups and cause thousands of dollars loss annually to farmers and poultry raisers, but it'|~ the havoc they create among game and other ground -nesting birds that turns the scales definitely against ‘Jimmie’ Skunk. He is an inveterate nuct hunter. Hungarian partridge eggs are: ‘specialty. ll: many districts skunks have wiped out. whole colonies of turns and bank swallows. They dig out. tbs nests of the swallows but thu tern uggvaru picked up like up many ripe plums from the and dunes by night prowling ‘amp... u u u I was vury interested in the comments of w. MacDonald from Monticello in his letter to The Guardian. At a later date 1 shall comment more v on the eon- tnnta (Id-bis but for the flldrflllnl.‘.‘ r tin m. .21‘. Millie. ‘flu. HI wlitluzflacaa r100, fifalrifllu and til knots, andyouid ilku w cross titan on a with tins ma ~ (Continua on Page 1). t thu and devouring 1 I was very glad to receive this confirmation of a previous com. plalnt 0f this naiuru that. came Despite wmrnrno. April an .‘_ (up), Montreal Royals hold a 1-0 lead in the beat-of-seven Memorial Oup final, but. Brandon Wheat Kings fans think the lead doesn't. mean a thing. A . BwlI-erl of tho Western Canad- lln mansions aru armed m: the series will bu close. . Wheat Kings supporters aru confident the two tuuna will be dtldi L ’ after Saturday night's counter at Brandon, wit)! the Westerners moving ahead 1n [ub- sequent games. Royall. on thu other hand, fuul "l" “w! Rot a bad game out of their system Thursday and mac if they could defeat Brandon 2-2 ‘While drawing relatively madloq-g form the scores should h; mo,‘ impressively in their favor in fut. ure games. trwo games in a row this season majority of game; showing top form Thursday night Royals counter that! It's themselves in ths openly-q ‘ant in Winnipeg, Allan Cup Fever Rampant In Oiiawa OTTAWA, April Q -_ (op) _.. It may be difficult to diating ' ‘* thz. difference in this normally holler-mad city, but Allan Cup fever really took hold of Ottawa today. Sensing what gives pruning d; turning into a rip-roaring series. the fans were out in drcvu esrLy W08)’ to bu!‘ but all the reserved seats for the second game of [he best-of-seven series between 5s- R1115 Caps and Ottawa Senator; Saturday night. Senators are carrying g, 1-0 lime lead but everyone including coach George (Buck) Boucher was Prepared for what might be a long and "rlfllllly tough series. Baseball _Siandings American League Won New York 9 I?“ Cleveland . 5 g J50 Detroit 5 5 500 Boston 5 5 500 Chicago . .. 5 5 50g Philadelph s 5 g 50o St. Louis 3 1 300 Washington .. 2 9 43g Games Satur : Ch Louis; Cievelsnfltilyat Detlrctiilg? Wtsrqsht: ington at Philadelphia; “ ' l; New York, Intornationsl Iain; Montreal Syracuse § Jersey Ci 4 556 Baltimoru 4 p“ Rochester . 4 50o Toronto . 4 50o Newark . 4 429 Buffalo .. 6 Games 70mm” n National Luaguu New York ...... .. Cincinnati a a Boston .. ' 5 '54s Brooklyn , 5 ‘s45 Pittsburgh 5 ‘m0 Chicago 5 '50‘) St. Louis . 5 '4“ Philadelphia 8 1333 Games Saturd 1 Brooklyn; st, 1? New York Cincinnati. Philldelphla 4g ula at Chicago- at Boston; Pittsburgh ‘l, C. P. R. Earnings MONTREAL. A _ Canadian Paciflacprnllrlway (05)::- PIIIY today repor-cgq no" ma“ m‘ o‘ 030M080 lhd n13". u, Dfilditunl of 30,0110“ ‘m. "Inn leaving nut earnings 01 31”“: NH Sflllllfll up“; “M”, 10' er than thou for 1h, mmpmd: fgnfmh l Y"? lao when m ‘rm l‘ 0! 91.55301. resulting m" "who M macaw HM . ‘m. mailman: 0r pump” CF11‘, W]; __ O aim an: us’ 1s m V1110: 1'5’; I‘| t a. 19$?" M ' NOTICE ~ Don Loom‘: 001001-59,” M" upon for Business. Brandon’ fans aru maruhaiiing a three-fold argument in their fav_ °l'= WNM Kings have yet to 101a in the series Will be vilved on Brandon's homo icu and the Wuaturn titliata werurt till not too late for the Wheat KIT)“ todosu two in a. row this lesson, B- 800d club can aoclimsting 11mg fast to arfother’: bsciqsrd “d the Easterners weren't at top form R03’!!! took things easy fodgy a Of (Opener Two Negro Players On Dodgersleam By J00 Rflchlgg but. two star Negro player-L fall all over tllflmselveg "Bernese to get Jackie Robinson, Negro second baseman. Rarely they ask for Jackie's catcher Roy Cdmpanells, In Macon and Atlanta, w}, the Dodgers aigaged in sever a» glimpse appearance at the plate was rue _ ed by mingled cheers and t h plate, there was not even g among the fans. - “w” Yet Osmpanells i; doing cvm, - thing that Robinson is this season all but one game, and in 34 Him" at bat, hu has rapped out 19 m" for a team-leading .471 average His safeties include three amp,‘ and four home runs-two of them today against Boston. He has driy. ‘ on in 13 runs. , Behind the piatu, the fl-year-ou mulmlan is a good target and | , steady receiver. Despite his 1mg : he has plenty of bounce and speed, j and is unusually active for a catch. or. He has a rifle arm, as attested ‘ by hLs record last year when ha ripped all who attempted to steal onahim ‘in ‘it! games. wyisitthat oiud ' take to him the waypethgy do”: T Robinson? : “That's easy to answer," mm". 1 Burt Shotton explained, "Roy gun doesn't possess the color, the 11m. ind film that Robinson displays, is retiring." Bowling HOLY N AME ALLEY! Big Four League-Finals Old Timers:- E. Doucette .. C. McLean .. J. Cameron . H. Craswell .. Rev. P. McMahon Total—-3436, Alurts:-_ Dr. L. Duffy ........ E. J. Pineau P. McQuaid R. Harley .. E. Robin Total-Ii Hiilh single H. Crsawell 313, High three E. J‘. Plneau 826, Points: Old Timers 33$; Alert; 154 Y-MGA. Y’: Menuties Thursday Afternoon Bowling ma". ‘Rum m. 1-2000-211 points. Team No. 4—2800—21.4 points. uls-llsh single: rva-s. A.J. Haslsm, “gin mm! MN- J. H. Cameron, Team Nb. I—1B81—0 ti. ‘learn No. 8-2276-5 filler. Hlsh» single: Mrs. Prank John- 5911. 200. High three: Mrs. Charles Wilk- ins, 494 LONDON - (OPY-Flowers r0- cently planted in Regent's Park in- clude 41.000 British tulips, 10,000 Wallflower-s and 2.500 rosu bushes. Comer of King 5"“. n“. Wuymowih Smut. l ' .v NEW YORK, April no .4“, It's high tims peqpla realized 11.; Brooklyn Dodgers possess not m. Everywhere the Dodger; 4°, “n. ' in their of Brooklyn's n“. do " teammatq, r _ - w..- Brandon Fans Confident Wheat Kings Will Win i exhibition games. every Robin,” - When Campanella strolled I only a. little better. He has canghg ~ .3.‘