three games postponed by rain and cold. The rained out games were Kansas City at Baltimore, Cleve- land at New York and Detroit at Washington. . The result left just one game on the books, a 7-5 victory for ‘ Boston Red Sox over Chicago White Sox at Fenway Park. I-loblbie provided the front - run- ning Chicago Cubs with a 4-0 deci- ‘ sion over Cincinnati Reds. and then messed up Morrie Mar- tin in the second, they were lim- ited to one hit by four Rectbird pitchers until the ninth. Then they fell on Billy Muffett and Phil Cpark. Bob Buhl, meanwhile, gained his fourth victory in five decisions although needing help ln 319 eighth inning from Don McMahon. ings, Bob Hazle drove in three runs with three singles and Frank Torre three with a single and Red Sox Take 7-5 Win; get timely hitting or effective pitching this early season, failed to capitalize on 16 blows and five walks. Stan Musial, who has hit safely in all 16 Redbird games, kept his league-leading average at a sizzling .516 with two hits in four official trips, leaving him just 10 shy of 3,000 for his career. Manager Fred Hutchinson used 24 of his 28 players, including was set by Brooklyn against the Giants April 21, 1948. (Hutchinson also employed a BASEBALL N ROUNDUP By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Pierce, Moore (2). Fischer‘ (4). Qualters (6), Staley (7) and Lol-_ lar Foriiieles. Wall (4) and‘ White. W—Wal1. L—-Moore. HRS: Bos—Gerner (1), Malzone (2). National League Cincinnati 000 000 000- 0 4 1 Chicago 300 000 0lx— 4 5. 2 Nuxliall, Freeman (2), Schmidt (7), Wight (8) and Burgess; Hob- Buhl, McMahon (8),_Co~nley (0) and Rice: L. McDaniel,.Martin (1), J a c kson (3), Paine (5), day night series in six Page 12 The Guardian Wed.._t May 7. 1953, games. Baby Habs Win I OTTAWA (CP) —- Ottawa-"Hull Junior Canadiens brought the dis- trict its first Memorial Cu-p Tues- beating Regina Pats 6-1 to end their best-of-seven final The Memorial Cup was Pre- sented to Ralph Backstrom o.f the Junior Halbs by J 301‘ R°Xb°l'°ughlnal' T“ I |--L : 9 , Kansas City at Baltimore, Ppds . u s I ewas e s , Cleveland at New York. Ppcl. e m 0 r I a U D By rnr: CANADIAN PRESS After the Braves teed off on in the first inning to_ extend his ”f3n,.j,,,,,, at Washington, ppd, The weather played havoc with L-mdy McDaniel for Six hits and cgnlsecutive - game hitting streak rain. 01. 5 10 2 By ART WILKES cg Sitmc?e,mOnt(.:, seciond vice.p1~es_M th A ' League baseball . - 0- A , Cncago 011 2 000-— . - 1 en .0 e ana ian Amt sc:edu§l;eI‘la<Zg8:m Tuesday’ with four runs in the opening frame st. Louis. consistently unable to Bolston 310 300 0oX_ 7 11 0 Canadian Press Staff Writer Hockey Association. aeur The cup win for Canadiens“ atoned for their defeat in the” 1956-57 final at the hands of p11 Flon Bombers. V Prior to last year's final, thy,-l last district team in a cup mm was Ottawa Primrose w-ho km“ out to Winnipeg in the 1930-3113. Safety Awci r-ds, EDMONTON (CP)—-Nine Cana- T." In the National League, a Genie Conley came on in the seven pitchers Six pinch hitters and TapPe.(l‘:.)—-Nuxhall. HRs: . . C. d | . basis. \ three - run homer by veteran nlnw . , _ v " ‘ 1- 01115011 - . . _ Bobby Thomson and a four-hit F0I‘_Mi1Waul<ee. which bunched tying a_In=_iJ01‘ league record for Milwaukee 430 000 005-12 13 0 Clfles lie '1 Those cited in class tworcmel. pitching chore by rookie Glen 12 of its 13 hits In just three tnn- a nine-inning game. The mark St Lows 020 101 022_ 3 15 2 and towns wlth population! be. '. tween 10.000 and 20,000, inc1u_ cled: ’ Que'bec——Grand'-mere, Ken. I ogami, La Tuque, Longueuil,-No,-.‘ anda, St. Lambert and Sillei-3,.. New Brunswick — Edmundstn,;“= and Lancaster; Nova Scotia~Am."‘ Dll1Cll'l'Ulm91'- Barnes (7). Muffett (9). Clark (9) and Katt. Smith (9). W-— Buhl. L-—L. McDaniel. International League dian cities with populations of more than 20,000 were cited Tues- day by the Canadian Highway Three other games were sched- dOU'blé. Red Schoendienst d01l‘I)I€d uled in the senior circuit, all at night. Milwaukee was at St.‘ A 4-2. GRIDIRON TAC'I'ICS ON D'IAM_OND who was caught in a rundown Umpire Stan Landis rules inter- ference, allowing Ashburn to score as pitcher Ramon Monz- ant, left, waits for the throw San Francisco Giants catcher Bob Schmidt (on the ground) looks like a football lineman as he attempts to block Phi-ladelphia centre-fielder Richie Ashburn, S R I F N I pig: riflelZ§g3§Tv.3§iil"3’tiii§§’$ §;‘§,,‘,‘,‘,‘,““$133‘;'§‘“f,§e°‘C§l,§‘;f,,f’”§f,§‘,; playoffs. Members of the runner- .Naw York 10 4 .714 -1 Sqnallerlhcentres with fatality. ended March 31,1953. ' was buried deeper in the ce11a1'- 1 t ' ' , 1 dam tn f m were; Dan Macnnnnld Washinglnn 9 5 -543 free reco, s for last year also This compares with $555,537 0,. _ P Boston jumped on southpaw ace ,:,SembegI;nlt;I]fgthenwfnningontearff llgapetgin). Gloria Jenkins, Marie K3953») CW 3 7 533 2'/2 were ‘Cited. but Presenlflllofls .90 $2-2‘? 3 5ha1'°f°" “he SW16 Period . ‘ Billy Pi€1‘C9 501' three runs in the were also presented with indivi- Toole, Jim Bentley, Erroll Fran-.Cl€V_°l3I1d 10 lg 2 them are made on a provincial ending March 31. 1957. ti By PIUS CALLAGHAN wAs.H1.NGToN (AP)__Winning first inning when with two out, dual trophies. Members_of this cis. _ _ Baltimore 3 11 .450 4 __ V V _ _.- - -___... ..... __ at East 50 per cent of the time Ted Williams walked and Dick team are as _follows_: Phil Mac- Trophies were also presented B0-Sl01_1t 8 .10 -444 4 . %- 3,, ‘ is sgj11con.kje Lavagettos goa) for Gernert hit his first home run. Neill (captain), Alice Trainer, to the following: _ 1 M _ lgfitrol 4 11 -267 6% -i It: comnffissioner Ford Frick has his Way_ there Wm be no his Sm-mug washington senators, Franl:ll1\"Ialzoneff(:ll'lowed with his fiirlllflrtifi ll“/l1(;I)(’:!;l::Vl.lf)({),rd John Mac- T()I;:1=i;iies High Singe -- arie icago ’_ . r Telieition 0 Los Angeles' short left field fen e. But don't the fellow wrong. Sewn 011191‘ 0 9 5935011; ' ‘ . . I - F-rick says nothing can be done now about the west coast “That doesn't mean I won't be B0Sl0I1 clinched the 831119111 the J29 Sl:ie1f°‘:i“1.°l.‘a”e‘tl tllze b(fT“' foglents Hlgh Smgle " J” Shel". cra dud Ex . 3! JACK 50395 , ‘ hitters’ heaven, but he has asked the playing rules committee gratified if we play (better than l°Wl'l‘ Wll‘ll»lllF°9 mm‘? 1‘““3~ _ 2:: wag grvgdlclgusthlér Eidigi Lames High Three_A1ice Tram ‘ P ' 9 3 x 3 9;» Kg: '4 -2' 4,‘ 81'Uov'ruIIOo|~ to set a minimum of 325-feet for foul lines and 400 feet for .500 ball," he assured Washlng- Al Chlcago. the Cubs’ rookie A .1.a Shh C yd. L in I, 1- « I .‘ l centrefield on all parks built or remodelled after June 1 -t it’ da edf T d pitcher fanned seven batters and ”"‘"”y~° e “'3 “’“ -°g° ‘ °' - ec 5 Icers ‘ ' ’ -39' '3" *3? so WI . , . ' ° 5 2 ans “es 33“ - . . The President of the Public Ser- Gents High Three -- Dan Mac- — --. I-L"? Fricks utterance will be welcomed by the’ baseball public La-vagetto, who relieved Ghar- Walked Just f°““' 1" 5h°rt'°“°“‘lt' vants' Association Mr. Tom Donald. . Hm C U ‘ . " ~ ‘ *2‘ C25“ me“ who love to see home runs hit, but don't take kindly to the four- ley Dressen as manager last ingvthe Reds power. white, was also in attendance_ Ladies High Pinfan __ Marie The annualmeetingo - 6 I'll‘ Q |- ‘ ‘ ‘ ca-n-m.rA"_ to base wallops when they are of the cheap variety. And there's May_ set his sights on 50-50 for Thomson slammed his second and spoke on the “good fenow_ Toole paud Exhibmon Assoclatlon was ‘ . . . HAI Y mat: * been plenty of these lately. ‘as in September when he signed home!‘ of the campaign against ship" found in bowling. Mr. Gents High Pinfall -1 Phil~Mac- hem on the evening of April 30th ll" ' . a fin sswt-m The Commissioner says "there is nothing that can be done 3 new 0ne.year cant;-act 8 brisk C0ld Wind lnl0 the left White also made the presenta- Neill. ' -th God attendance The sec-7 . ‘ . ‘ 3°”TF55"' . about parks that have been built but he is looking toward the A, that point the se,,a,,',,.s were field stands in the first inning-. ‘ W’, 3,3 ,. ,. ,6 ,,,.,.;d 3 very mg (3 .'_’t§'*°°"°l future. He believes that 10 or 15 new parks will be constructed cookievs lcttyumbs SW9 t into the Ernie Banks and’ Walt Moryn re aw‘ {E 135“ e -1-fie um of $3- sons‘ * t in the majors and minors in the next five years. Their minimum Amels ,1 Le .' up d d~ scored athead of him. ' ‘ . Success“. year.‘ ts- - ’ , .2 . distances should be known when they are in the blueprint stage. daineacfiby tfegugigzeefig, git ST. LOUIS (AP)~Sc-oring seven 1' 213'16cev§aS0f1:,1g thogusagd "M" g%’|°9l‘l’5 That’s the time to put the books into those h t fe . ~ . . I ‘ ' th ' an ex 5 . 57- "M f‘ At present the rules demand that the dlsfarnce home l;§int,,§:::In§e §°s’(E,‘,.I;§i€£ tgédcflfi fillgsnlirfire ienffllisetiitilfilflhhlllxllllvgzukxtlalel I l°V~{3f. a'n'1¥ preVl];‘9lalflTlIeerElI- Institute P‘°Eé';’(‘{tl°‘° - ,' i e ‘l’ on i s , plate to the nearest fence, stand or other obstruction be 250 whose a eme for victor h Braves Tuesday night handed . r y ' ii A ia- 1..~, pp y as . , _ made a donation to t e soc . Woona-IUcu«_ itefésoingl 9433' {:25 yfof.e:$,:l£rrneefl1e(%d3zgutfeftt.a°rpu1’};‘i':‘,eaalzfgzingfielfggl been grossly neglected in recent staggering St._ Louis Cardinals mm of 3159,00, this being 3 pm-- _ “Dnve1oe;,.., mm. g V » l i,£a§'5r_Y P V . their sixth straight defeatylz-8. I e n y tion of the surplus on l1and_when ‘ 1Aud sohtt was when the Dodgers went about fixing up the As of Tfigflgoztern n W h H ‘ d , , all: glstlltlfte ewas sg:‘°"t‘i‘1t‘¥’1f‘°d‘ ____v_v_‘ _ ? .'”°"7 ‘N Coiseum tey got away with the 250 ‘foot left field wall with . l ' 0° 35‘ ' , . » - 5 lrec °1'5 XPW5, '91 39’ 5 6 at - ‘_' the 42 foot screen A ington was second in the league, owar wlnner $1’ DAVE WHARA . It“ for the secmd “me, t9 We“ preciatioii to the Institute, as well ' ‘ . 0 gggfi-fgrfinui - BOSTON (AP) — Clever Vince up Savoie landed a 1i ht lett‘t- - ‘V Basebaws top man still insists that Babe Rums record of all places, only a game behind O B J k _ . , , - . _ 3 as to all other business firms and § .. 1 W0“ be broken this season He lai th mt m t H New york Then. 9_5 record was Ver aau fic Maitinez tuned up for his welter- right combination to start the interested persons.-vvho so kindiy ' It I Q SQUIRI!5L- ......, by a fence such as the pne- in mce aijviseufi‘ :1‘ eerilot ihepllgall shookinglly better than .500 for n y ‘ vtgeigh.-t tigle bong SIleXI’._n‘1O\}l1'fi bty ‘seventh. It was his best effort of donated prizes. V V @ 0 . '. l , “ M smggel-9 but merely --banjy hme,-s_ ._ : team expected to stumble down _HALl_l-FAX (GP) "7 C3‘l“3d,l3n 5'°Ifp"t‘g4 rman avoje °n ' the “1‘gm"‘and 315° his last Plans were ‘outlined for the ‘W5’ , i » ’..' , EYINLY BEHIND“. The comtmitteewas asked to change the rule by All-Star tllfibflsemelil Stairs again. llghtwelflhl 9 ham 91°“ Rlch.‘ rea (fl f8‘5°°°1:‘:d5 Mame seventh SENDS HIM REELING. . 1958 ‘fair Which Will he ‘held 011 . , , ‘ ll ’. . Rim‘ "“.‘ game time in .Jn1y, Home attendance is up nearly ard (Kid) Howard of. Halifax an Mule. 10-rounltlieg .N.lIal‘t.lneZ’ sent Savoie reeling August 27th_,B~ette,. acc0mmoda_ ' ' ‘\ T 60:“- . ' ° * ' ' 15,000 over the same number of 5_°°_l'°‘l 3 1°‘l'°*1'“d ““3“'1'm°“5 d°‘ 3 y .g ' arm“ welg e “'1” a l°“'”ght °°mbm5l‘°“ _t° tion for stock, covered canteens, ~ I ‘ FORE FI6UI2l"A‘SIiovIl Walter Alston, manager of the Dodgers, claims his players games last year, And the W5. cision over rugged Baby Beau 14:3“/1.-°.»aV01e144‘/5. the head» anfl Wllell he 5°°l'ed,W'lll‘ and adequate toilet facilities will ' Hm, 5‘ have been losing ball games due to glaring faults in the batter‘; l0m€1‘5 are as n0iSy as kids at 8 Jack °‘f New Y°“k,m .3 n°n'lffle atmpez h-an-fly worked up a another 591195 of hard Smashes’ be Pl‘°Vld°d-' FORE © to . I °”T"37 °9E- ‘' box. So Alston has produced movies to show the boys where circus. - b°l1t 011 the 59850113 fl?-St l’°X"1'8 Swea 1“ wmmng. ever?’ rmmd Zzipustas decided We °ne'5‘ded at‘ The following Officers Were 18- ‘,4 . lg3l,‘-,'f'S_(,5,],¢f,[3. '- the em.m.s a,..e_ I . I V A3!‘ Lavage,“ what accounts “rd here Tuesd 3 Howard‘{£21516llhgeéggénerlgafggélgwglghlgCOn- farilrhhad‘ gone far enough. . elected, President Max .Dh0m_p_ ‘ I at me p . .. . -‘M Alston claims the films are producing good results as shown for it, and before he goes. into Weighed 133. Jack 133/2- °° 39"‘ e Vlcmry W35 N°- 50 1“ 65 son; Vice-President, Arthur S'im- = , Bl-ACKBFAR-_" by Sunday's double win over the Philadelphia Phillies. But the subject of successful trades Tl“e1'9 were "0 l“l‘°°l“l°’Wn5- Stas called 3 halt‘ Tl” cmwd l’.‘r° b°“‘t5 f°r the 28'year'°1d Mar” mons‘ Secretary- Treasurer Mr. 31" UK“ Monday the Dodgers forgot about the films and they fell victims -he singles out Pedro Ramos. The B°th fighters finished unmarked‘ booed the dun lactic?’ - . tmez’ a stylish b°xer from Pater‘ Brent Wood' Directors Johif Sim- ‘ f’-‘A;g'i'sI§AAi§£Eiltlt" " to the same Phils 8-3. ~ 23 - year . old right _ hande, The 29 . year — old Howard had ,It WJas Martina: flrstdounng soéi N.J. mm W,11,;,,m waddgu 39,, J " eAs~/-msmr. ‘- If Alston thinks the movies are the answer to his problems. has pitched tw 1 t trouble solving Jack’s 'puzzlin Slllce _3nl131‘y 311 S91‘V€ 35 8 aV0_l€» Once Sl0PP€d by then- T ’d’1 R_N_ D ’ Ge ' . ’ then he should give the former Brooks plenty. of them. At the triumphs and :etc?,.r:pt,:: ,,‘°i{'.,§'}: bobbing Style that at timeg fine Eng W‘t’l'k_"‘lt b°f°";].h° be‘ °.hamp19“ J.lm'mV Cflrter ll‘ 3 Nlithvslsiifi Eric :l;.v:::tIlfer, oglglfi 5°C‘ DO‘ l‘:‘§f...‘.’.‘:.’ W ‘ ‘-" l’..°‘.f.’.f§ .‘:.i::.:" .'i‘.f.‘é‘i‘.g'.'.5i3i.Z?§.fi'°i“t£‘l§i&f°3.§§‘§it.E"é?...f“.$l.r.‘$i‘.3:‘§fi{§§...‘?...?‘ir‘1§{iE“§f.“Xfég$.li‘i%o”§’.‘§E’i.i§..2Z5°£i.‘Z c o o o u ' » . 5 1, 1 1. ,-d b H1, welterweight title vacated by'Ca-r- as a lightweight in 0 di- While the Dodgers are fighting to regain lost ground in this wfififilsb ,}”o‘t,}: g”§‘Z“§fs,1l,§‘:e,§§§ ?0ll$‘lt1Ill1ca:;ExlgeI1‘lfi.y mun u .e men Basilio.. tion, he could do littltip—(;Indc(fi{ied we . young National League pennant race, a great Dodger of other .A=fl€I‘ belng Warned by Z3‘D11S- years is fighting for a chance to live a normal life once again._ Roy Campanella was transferred Monday from Glen Cove Hospital, N.Y., to New York Medical and Rehabilitation Centre and the best news that doctors would give was that Campy might make enough progress for “oDd'inai'y living”. There's little hope that the former Brooklyn catcher will make a complete, recovery. He’s still paralyzed from the shoulders down and can use his shoulders and bend his wrists very weakly. Below the shoulders there is no muscle function. Campanella was at Glen Cove since he was injured in the car accident last January 28. Then he was operated on for a broken neck. All this time he has been lying on his back, his body embraced in a striker-frame. ' . - His active rehabilitation program begins next week, but if he regains no more function than he has now, he‘ll never walk Louis. Philadelphia at Los An- geles “and Pittsburgh at San Francisco. _ COLLECT RUNS EARLY Boston Red Sox erupted for all their runs in the first four inn- ings against the White Sox. Re- lief pitcher Murray Wall allowed only one Chicago run and four hits after taking over from Mike For- nieles with one out in the fourth. fro Jam Davenport (top right). Moving in to join the action is Giant first baseman Arlando Cep- eda. Philadelphia won, 7-4, in San Francisco. Cookie After Norm Zauchin, out-fielder Albie Pearson and second baseman Ken Asprornonte to town have helped, too. TAX srors SHIPPING I BRUNSWICK, Germany (AP). Ca-nal traffic to Soviet - sur- rounded West Berlin came to. a virtual standstill Monday as an East 'German"waterways tax went into_effect. The Communist tax applies to all West German and and foreign barges using East German canals. However, the New Yorker con- nected with' a left hand from three feet out in the seventh that turned out to be the best punch of the night. ' In an eight-round semi-final, Maritime lightweight champion Jackie Hayden of Westville, N .S., won by unanimous decision over Puerto Rico’s Asan Santiage. -Digger Jackson, 158, Halifax, scored a technical knockout over Jack Noon of Toronto at 1:32 of the third in one of t-wo, four round preliminaries. again, even with braces. You can bet that Campy isn't worryong about that short left field fence in Los Angeles Coliseum. He has much more serious matters with which to deal. . Philadelphia Phillies have a habit of coming up with some mighty classy moundsmen. Last year they introduced Jack Sanford to the rest of the National League and the hitters were not overjoyed at Mr. Sanford‘s appearance. All this young man did was win 19 games as a f.resI1man_ and get himself voted the outstanding rookie of the year in the National League. _ This time it's Roman (Ray) Semproch, a hard throwing right handetr, who already has a 3-1 record with the season only three weeks old. Sem-proch's loss was no great humiliation as he was beaten by the world champion Milwaukee Braves and Bob Buhl. At that he allowed the hard-hitting Milwaukee club only seven hits and was on a 2-2 basis with the champions until the eighth when they pushed across two runs to win the tussle Semprnch's wins have come against San Francisco and Los Angeles as a starter and against Cincinnati Redlegs in relief. Maybe he’s out to. duplicate or even surpass the feats of [Sanford in 1957. Wait and see. 1 I I Charlie Hogan, the energetic manager of Civic Stadium in Summerside, doesn't let too much time elapse between activities at his spacious stadium. Charlie has a top notch boxing card lined up for this Friday night and judging by the talk among boxing fans Charlie is in for a fine crowd. If that’: so,’ then it's— as it should be because Hogan has lined up a card with plenty of local colour and at the same time a card that certainly should produce loads of fireworks. These are the things, at least in our mind, that the fans want and Charlie is ready to give it to them in large quantities. # t ‘t I-lard-hitting Bud Ramsay tangles with New Glasgow’s A n MacKa.v, "Peanuts" Arsenault takes on “Slugger" Turnbull in the main two go's. Preliminaries bring together Gussie Gallant and Domiie Arsenault in one bout and Young Tiger Steele and Len Durolle in another. That looks like a great evening's entertainment. ‘Make a point to be at Civic Stkadium gn Friday night May 9. S III 11¢ it 3 II V 1 You mnild think with New York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers “-9 l““51r~r in.the same area with New York Yankees, the Yanks’ atteiidantze figures would show a jump. Brooklyn and Giant fans ‘““‘} l‘3“° Only one home team, the Yankees, and it would seem 'l0E1C§l the Bombers would draw better than in 1957. iii. after the f' t f‘ ' ' not the case. irs ive home games, such was definitely dm gléifllnlgifl Dnltlhadmission for the first five this season——a PM coulho or s ightly oven‘ 36 Percent. Quite a fall—off. ' _ _ . ‘ 59 l 5.“0 news that Los Aiigcles and San Fl’aI1ClS(f0I §f:)§k1aI‘1\a:d°u§l"‘(§"°“t ‘Vllell C0mDai‘ls0iis were made wlilil y n 00 rounds attendances in 1957 but the other‘ club comparisons showed some interesting figures. I in the first six games Philadelphia was down p'1uS_l liui‘{;h down 2:’..()()() in the first four. l\iil\i.a,,kee Shop’, {W00 in their first four home contests, Cincinnati down 25,o(i() in the first five. in the American loop, Boston was shy by in the first. seven Kansas City 23,000 in the first six, Cleveland 18,000 in their first seven. The other clubs showed gains over the same number of games last season: Chicago Cubs (3 games) gain- 22,000; St. Louis (2 games)—gain—l0.000: Detroit (5 gamcs)—, gaiii——1-1,000: Wtishiiigton DOWN THE, BACK J STRETCH Angie Allen, formerly of Hali- fax, who has been racing at Saratoga track, New York, for several years has changed his plans for thisrseason and has a stable at Rockingham Park, New Hampshire. ’ A few nights ago, he won two of the eight events on the pro- gram. Watchim‘s G0, 2.06 '2-5, a nine-year-old trotter by Watchim, 2.06. won in 2.10 3-5. Angie's other winner was Success Leaf, 3, 2.11 3-5; she won the C Trot in 2.12 4-5. The fastest mile of the night was 2.09, made by Charm- ing Knight. The cold weather put a damper I l 1 I on workouts at the Charlotte- town ‘track Modnay morning, most of the trainers, giving their stables stiff jogging miles. While visiting there we looked over James MacGregor’s stable, and paid particular attention to three of the purchases made at Del- ware, Ohio, a couple of months ago. We liked them very much, and ,believe they will give a lot of pleasure to their owners and driver MacGregoi'. NEW ONES The new ones are: Scottish Light, 2.07 3-5, record taken last season. He was four years old (Continued on page 13) U0!!!‘ .€31ll'95"“E'3l"*"°”m3, Clll03§0 Wlllll-' 50?‘ ill“? l$i‘lll93"'1it-iitii who t-:ip1ut-r-it the I:sIL\n(l.(l. Waits, Ill. l\ltit'r:iy, l. \’t-sst-3'. gain-7.000. $2.1 Iliitcriiicdiate ‘B’ t'IlilIllpI()Il.SIll.p.I Set-oiid row B. Acorn, L‘. Cud- Banquet Winners of the Public Servants Bowling league were presented with the Hiram Walker Trophy at Annual Bowling Held tion of trophies. Individual tumblers were pre- sented to the runner-up team in less—-against Martinez. Development of a stream in the Egmont Bay area and con- sideration of plans for the pro- posed construction of fish ladder at Wright’s Pond in Bedeque, were among several projects dis- cussed by members at the regu- lar meeting of the East Prince Fish and Game Association in Summerside last evening. The association also supported a proposal to use diggers to es- tablish- or enlarge holes below bridges in Prince C o u n ty streams. The meeting also sug- gested investigation by the Dept. of Public Health into the possible pollution, from ‘sewage disposal, of a stream in the 0‘Leary area, and a Biological Station survey to determine the cause of a con- dition reportedly affecting trout from another western stream. Some 80 pheasants, practically all banded, were released on April 19th by Claude Harkness, Leoiice Arsenault, Bill Gaudet, Const. R. Coombs, Trueman Pate, Martin McKenna, Art Johnston. in the following areas: Sherbrooke. Grand River. Tyne Valley, Egmoiit Bay. Miscouche, Port Hill, Poplar Grove, Mal- peque Fernwood, Wilmot, Seven Mile Bay, and New Annan. A lunch box social and dance at the Miscouche Legion Hall on INTRMEDAT B’ CHMPIONS _ Here are the member f th L f t “alt f‘ t ‘ 5 _,____, __2‘00(); 3.“ V . ‘ s 0 el e t "0 ii, i . ion to“ . ( game‘ Sam J ‘mole Illaml)-slnlc Bulldogs h o c key l)o'ti'oii. B. eI(:IlllSl0l1, I). i\‘Itirray. --B. §Illl'[)Si’)il, G. l"‘.i.-rmi’-('1 (.’~2l.i(.‘l( (buy) J. ‘.\I£lClb€l£i(.‘, L. lsiildcisoii, Development Of Streams Is Discussed At S’Sicle Meeting the East Prince Fish and Game Association at their meeting last evening, to assist in promoting greater interests in the work being done by the association. Biography Of King Due In Nov. TORNTO (CP)—The first vol- ume of William Lyon Mackenzie King—a Political Biography will (be published Nov. 17, the Cana- dian Retail Booksellers’ Associa- tion was told Tuesday. The 600-page volume will be the first of three based .on the papers of the Canadian prime minister who died July 22, 1950, 20 months after his retirement. The biographer was Dr. Robert MacGreg.'.~r Dawson of the Uni- versity of Toronto's department of political economy. He has been on leave of absence since 1951 lieading a special sta.ff exam- ining Mr. King's mountainous col- lection of private papers and doc- uments. Mr. King, Liberal prime niiiiis- ter for 21 years began working on his memors shortly after his retirement. The task was far from com-pleted when he died at May 28th was also planned by the age of 75. 1 more. R. Mac-Arthur. Back row V. Gillespie (coach) L. Taylor W. Trcmere. Iiiissing from pic- ture is if. CillllpI,)L‘II. Montreal at Toronto, ppd. cold. Miami at Columbus. ppd. rain. Buffalo at Rochester, ppd. ram. H a v a n a at Richmond. ppd. rain. . STANDINGS 1 American League W L Pct. GBL Safety Conference for going through 1957 without a‘ traffic - fatality. Heading the list was Medicine Hat, Alta., which reached its 271st ti-af-fic-fatality-free day as the citation was presented. The other winning awards in the over-20,000 class included Gran-by and Jonquiere in Quebec and Dartmouth, N.S. hei-st and New Waterford. m . Ontci rio~Ste-el Earnings Down TORONTO (CP)-0ntario stag} Products Co. Ltd. had net em. ings of $241,650 or .95 cents a com. mon share for the six month. by In Friday's Gucirdicin and Saturday's Patriot y you will find news of f the Greatest Event of its kind in P. E. I. History. brought to you Crockett & Storey Ltd-