IMWWMAprflmlm= SPORTS FRONT By PIUS CALLAGIIAN Unfamiliar Names IT’S strange to look at those American League batting to be the junior circuit leaders be- Senators and two Baltimore Orioles are amon the first five. Lngdeed the strangest thing of all is the name that heads the list. It is Luis Aparicio. now of Baltimore and late of Chicago White Sox. Luis was traded away after last season and he vows he will make his former owners regret the transaction. Right now he’s doing a pretty fair lob of getting even be- cause he’s batting a lofty .396. three percentage points higher than Leppert of the Sc Another Washington player. ' Smith of Baltimore is fifth with a neat .348. Smith. by the way. is another player the White Sox decided to get rid eff. Tom Tresh Is There THE only outstanding name in that first five batting list is New York Yankees' sh, last season's outstanding rookie and the sensation of last fall’s world series. Tom is hreezmg along at a .353 clip and you can expect this young man to have another great year. Probably the big guns Will start to boom later on but right now it's strictly a battle of the. unknowns We_note that little Albie Pearson of Los Angeles Angels is tied with Twm's Bob Allison for most runs scored. The last time we looked both E 5; .1 § -| a v S E u a D H a. Z OLEARY Regional High School teams were honored at a banquet recently at the High School ,when team and indivi- dual trophies being preSented. a ozen. er in the National League. Cardinals’ Curt Flood. was leading the run department with 16 and undoubtedly his scoring feats were helping the Gas House gang lead the loop. Flood also led in the stolen base department with four and veteran Curt Simmons and Washburn of the Cards shared pitching hon- ors with Pirates’ Bob Friend. Each sported 3-0 records. Cords Out In Front 11‘ was also interesting to note that two St. Louis players, Don Demeter and Ken Boyer, were tops in the runs-batted-ln department. Don and Ken each had knocked 14 men across the plate. About 90 students and invited ‘ guests attended the O'Leary Regional High School athletic banquet held recently. It was an occasion to honor two O'Leary school t e a m s which had won provincial inter- scholastic senior ‘B‘ trophies for football and soccer. In addition to the team troph— ies presented. players on each winning team received indivi- dual plaques. Eall Jelly. principal of O'- Leary Regional High School, In- troduced the various guests and team captains who occcpied the head table. He also expressed Cardinals continued to get the most out of trade ac- quistions. Tuesday Dick Great and George Altman, new mem bers the club. came through with key hits as the Red Birds nipped the defending champions. San Francisco Giants. 4-3. The Cardinals were getting rough treatment from Billy Pierce before clicking. Billy had held them to one hit in five innings but the roof came in during the sixth when the St. Louis boys struck for four runs. This was the inning that Gnoat, the former Pirate and Altman. the one-time Cub, made their big blows. IT’S been a long time since the once-proud Cardinals have grabbed a pennant. After a great many years of plenty, the Cardinals fell upon Dave Boswell (left). director of p h y s l c 31 education for Prince. Edward Island, is seen with Ann Rogers, captain of the Island Senior '3’ girls O'Leary Teams Honored 1AiRecen’r School the thanks of the school trustees to the women of the Unite Church who served the delicious Mr. Jelly commented on th e lsuccess of the physical educa- l tion program over the tw 0 years in effect and extended congratulations on behalf of himself and the schoo‘ trustees. Don Leclair. physical educa- , for. extended his congratulations lie) the teams and also expressed ‘ appreciation of the co-operation received iii-om all people d nected with the school. By JIM McKAY i m an Press Correspondent. WINDSOR (CP) -— Winnipeg Maroons will go after their sec- ond straight win in the Allan Cup final here tonight. The fact that their opponents“ Windsor Bulldogs. still own a 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven se- ries for the Canadian senior hockey championship. doesn't seem to faze the Western Can- C OTTAWA (CP)—Coach Frank Clair of Ottawa Rough Riders arrived back in the capital Thursday, bringing with hlm the unoffcial start of the 1963 football season. champion soccer team and Gary Foley (right), captain of the boys Senior ‘8‘ football team which captured Island honors last year. opening day is more than three months away, Clair was ready with capsule comments on the opposition riders can expect in the Eastern Conference of e nadian Footbrll League. Dealing firs with Tor- onto Argonauts: “That (Jackie) Parker deal ,makes it a different situation laltogether. He’s a leader and! that‘s all they needed. } “ had a good enough: con-lclub but they just didn't jell , 1under (Tobin) Role." David Boswell. provmcial di-‘ Next. Montreal Alouettes. rector ofphysicaleducatlon "They had fine spoke briefly on the various points that Banquet physical education program. ltllem. Accepting trophies and PIRQ-lPAID A LOT l ues were: Wendell Shaw. cap“ “And of all the teams in. tain (football), Ann Rogers. cap- tain (soccer): Fenton Milligan, captain intramural basket- ball): Ann Rogers, student coup-lg”,va have to determine what} cll plague. and Gary Foley..is meant by «stop; v- . board of school trustees plaque” prick was referring to Canada, I think they‘ve signed the best this year. They paid lean days and pennants have avoided them with monotonous regularity. They’ll probably not make it this season but they are. at least, giving it a real . owever. you can’t just laugh the Cardinals off this season. They have a pretty fair ball club and with a bit of luck along the "file, they could be in there causing others plenty of concern some a Harvey Cormier Seriously Hurt MONCTON (CP) Veteran harness racing driver Harvey Cormier was reported in only fair condition In Moncton Hos- pital Thursday night after suf- fering severe head injuries Wed- nesday when kicked by a horse. The 46-year-old Cormier. one er. They a great many folks who would like to see the Red Birds get another chance at a world series. Fellows like Muslal and Simmons are getting near the end of the line and this could be their last big chance. Joe Second On List By GEOFFREY MILLER I GLASGOW (AP)—Polce are; getting ready for anything when l the Rangers and Celtic soccer: Police Getting Ready For Scottish Cup lilt ‘Glasgow will be on duty, 3 ('1 he rule which says a pitcher must. come to a full one-second stop. in his pitching motion when he' is delivering the ball with al runner on base. 1 Umpires in the American , League admitt-e have en. interpreting the rule differently. from their brethren in the National League. They avel called only two balks as against‘ 68.by National League umpires tween them. And 134,500 persons ‘prff’r to Thursday 5 games' . are expected to watch the game! If pitCher comes to 3 l - ‘l R St - . noticeable pause, regardless of ; atEgampdtnlbfignce 333:3; 1n lwhether it is a full second or not," said veteran American. ‘League umpire Joe Paparellau ‘first three games which went to adult th .just have to keep working hard. DREW BIG CROWD Rider Coach Frank Clair Comments On Rival Clubs, ‘ a personnel 3x last season and now they have I’ go to make up a (coach) Jim Trimble to shape \ Maroons Try To Prolong Allan Cup Series Tonight ada champions in the least. Ifourth game ence here Wednesday for in. Maroons contend they should 801119 111011" four“! Same h lnflcipation of have won at least one of mel The Maroons like to point outlcelebrating the city's first C;- ey trailed Saskatoon nadlan hockey crown but 3. Windsor by scores of 5-4. 3-leuakers 2-0 and 8-1 in the best- Iroons spoiled (the festivities by and 20 and that they should be lof'seven Western final then won .registering a 3-1 victory. all square in the series at thelthe last three games to qualify; Key man in this contest was mome for the Allan Cip final, the last Balding 31'yearold goaltender “But we're not." sa play- .two victories right in Suite: 11 C 'ns who came up with ingeoach Bill Juada, “and we'll‘toon. numerous big Stops. especially with his catching h (1. Collins and 21-year-old Wayne Rutledge put on an netminding show a c and we’re due furl We got some breaks in that Bulldogs drew a sellout audi- the goalies perform. Winnipeg will show one new an important one. Gary Ald. corn, a former National Hockey agile lef winger. ved Thursday after completing ex- aminations at the University of Manitoba, where in his third year of medical school. Aldcorn will line up with cen- tre Aggie Kukulowlcl and Chuck Lumsden while yal returns to the Lloyd Orris and Ron Castlelane. Juzda, who suffered a groin Injury when he knocked Wind- sor‘s Tommy Walker out of the series with a crunching body- check in the second game, may also dress in the fifth contest but will not see much action if oes. Should Maroon: porlong it here tonight, a sixth game ls scheduled for Sunday afternoon and a seventh. if necessary, Monday night. Your child may have HIDDEN TALENTS Do you think IQ tests meas- .ure creativity? Do you know whether your child is creative or not? Read Your Child 1 May Be More Gifted Than . . You Think in May Reader’s lumbia Broadcasting Digest. Discover the seven 5353?: 252‘; “.1: he signs to look for—so that ralglio and television this season. j y?“ help d9Vel°P creah' cos paid the NFL $9,300,000 for’ my in your child. Get your the rights for 1961 and 1962. | Reader’s Digest today. TIIE OIIE ENGINE IMPROVEMENT RIVER I’llT Ill AT THE FACTORY! Prove it yourself! . . . Rislono hilly: your car’s engine as nothing else can! Want better gas consum tion New car loans in at least two of these vacancies. . Ottawa is interested in get- . ting Jim Conroy from Alouettes '1 but Clair said nothing definite has developed from talks so far. Radio-TV Right To NFL Title Tilt Worth $926,000 NEW YORK (AP)-The Na- tional Football 'Leagle has sold the radio-television rights to its ‘ . i 1963 championship game to the ' . Natonal Broadcasting Company ' for $926,000, commissioner Pete . Rozelle said Thursday. He. added it was the highest price ever paid for broadcast rights to a one-day sports event. The game will be played Dec. 29. When the NFL first sold its radio-television package in 1951, the now defunct Dumont chain paid $75,000 for it. has carried th game since 1956, the last two years at the rate of $615,000 each year. Of this sum, 3300.000 went to the players' benefit fund I T h‘ lb D- :4." if . FRANK CLAIR a lot but they got some good onrs." As for Hamilton Tiger-Cats. Clair pointed out they astern champions last year. He said was happy that Ralph Sazio had been appointed head coach to replace Trimble. e. G could make." said Clair. “R is a pretty able fellow." Cl 8 i r indicated satisfaction with new prospects signed by Riders. don't want to make it too good at this time of About the end of July all know a little more." He said 27 recruits will attend the Ottawa training camp and that he expects four or five of them 0 make earn. Riders will be seeking replace- .‘I sound year. we‘ll including the new long-life types. mileage? Lower ? Now. with Io_n er intervals between oil pep dd flace in its lineup tonight but it's ' teams meet in the Scottish Cup e- 4 tachment of mounted police will d h flannisiey that hobs: but we figured Guardian of the Maritime circuits mo st final May .1 l h rea ers s o a eas a t ‘ ' - . , (w - . . ~ _ - RISLON eve o‘l chan e,orw en oi c an es,l acomes more im o ' ward 1518mm Joe . fie me domgs 0f Pnnce Ed con51stent win it e r s. regained The supporters of the two he at the ready under . 1t '5 "0 balk as far as we are . merits for three first string u." down 2' Jam Medea": out tantthafi even.) use RISLONE "9°sz e v) ' u 1- - lconcerned. Canadians. End Bobby Simpson 5:?“le iigikhizivgol‘i’gemgog: £31111?! “The pitcher must come to 3 announced his retirement after a be posted in me Stadium. Hull-second stop." insisted Augie car accident. tackle Giles Ar- lDonatelli. head of the four-um- lchambault hasn't recovered Th P t t t f Gla . . l . . no; mass: 3... team who mom an mm when m power-robbing gum an consciousness late Thursday teams are bitter rivals. There's . . . , 8 restores quet, effluent en wine'open- ‘ afternoon after receiving a num-.8 10118 record 0f bloodShed be. . ber of blood transfusions. V . He was seriously injured last n. A recent release from the USTA shows that Billy Houghton leads all. drivers with 1960 wins and should easily pass the , mark this season. If and when he does .it will mark the first 2.000 race Winner since the association was armed. But what really interests us is that Joe O’Brien is second doesn't imp ove engine perform— ntion. Nothl‘n'f o it o maintain anco. At your service station or . , Iubricatlnge clency of all motor oils garage. $2.00 per quart. FREE PROOF ()r' PERFORMANCE BOOKLET: ‘ l 5 ' 'leup at the Mon- . _ - l . g t . with 1.732 wins. This Is an amazing number of triumphs and summer m 8 pl ics—southern Irish and their have be?" “‘9 “W” “5113” in 5935.0" 5 sen“ "Bl Same Record your Rislone performance statlsilcs . . . of valuable drivln and puts Joe really in select commux Only four other firm" were cton raceway. but was bad! in descendants_shout for Celtic. lthe National League. His team lgiggly];figt‘i‘gfifli‘a:nfifir¢;¢itre money-sawing tlpzsévgzafitenleo'lfifiagsggzgig“. Banners 00.5.". able to get over the 1.500 mark during the same period Well done. do. the sulky before the season end- ed. HUNTERS’ CORNER Columnist Takes Crack BASEBALL SCORES AMERICAN LEAGUE At Those Pesticide Makers The book. Silent Spring. by pair of nesting robins. I noted bed a slight increase last spring and this season note a marked increase in the robin population over last year but they are still Rachel Carson is descrl Justice William 0. Douglas as "The most important chronicle of this century for the human Los Angeles 012 300 0104 7101 ' Detroit 000050000- 5100 ' , Lee. Nelson (5), Navarro ’ (2-0) (5) and Rodgers: (3-1). Foytack (4), Egan (7). Dustal (9) and Triandos. Free- oan (8). HRS: LA—Wagner 2 (4), Rodgers (3). Hunt (2). K. C. 000 When ‘ clash feelings run 9 two sets of fans i has called nearly half of the NL h. lbalks, 32. A22 Clair indicated he'll use Amer- ' This is the first time Rang-l ers and Celtic have reached the ‘ , final together since 1928. On that occasion police kept things pretty well under control. FIRES SET But the previous time. In 1909. the fans went berserk. They stormed on to the field and burned the goalposts. They set fire to the entrance gateways. They slashed the hoses as (fire- men tried to fight the flames. Firemen and police were hurt in the struggle. New Brunswick combines Sllll-CEMENI and “Paving Train” technique incomplete 2 MILES arm‘- I‘ 2 race". It has hit a segment of far down below their former 1010000" 2 7° v 'i' " l the population of the North Am- numbers. The State of Michigan Baltimore 000200000 1 ' m 1' L.“ ‘ I; tezlgzrplgilteed egihrotllgel‘n ll: 1' erican Continent square between reports robins are bordering on WICkel‘S'ham- Wyatt (0‘1) (9) WARREN SPAl-[N Scottish League fights break 5' the eyes. The complaint has been the extinction level. . . “cl sumv'ani Barber (4'1) 3“ out on the terraces and people h‘ voiced that pesticide makers stir per cent - eight where there for-i851?“ HRS: Ban—Smith (4" i are hurt V 5' en e up pest scares from time to merly were 92 , Warren Spahn The Protestant and Catholic time. Be that as it may at the It‘s the latest in potato top Minnesota 001110000" 3 70‘ traditions 0 back to when the 3' moment “United States pesticide killer that is fast decimating our 3 93‘0" mmm' 0 30 Is To one teams weig'e founded. Range" A ' makers appear to have tapped insectivorous and song bird Kral‘d‘ (1'3) fans. seeing themselves as pat- P a sales bonanza in the increas- ing numbers of broad - scale pest elimination programs con- ducted by the U. S. Department of Agriculture" cheerfully re- ported one trade journal in 1958 as the fire ant program got un- der way. It was a total failure. population. Here is a report that has recently come to my atten- tion. On the border between the districts of Mount Albion and Birch Hill are two that were left in a practical slate of Nature for long years. Winter rye was grown on one but no roots of any and Battey:l . Stenliouse, (1-1) Duckworth (7),l f Fl Daniels (9) and Leppert. HR: ‘ o nest Star's Minn—Rollins (1). HOUST N (AP) — ‘ 1 National League 0 Milwwkee southpaw Warren Spahn is off NEW York 100 092000' 3 3° to one of the finest starts of his Chicago 000010100“ 2 71’career at the age of 42. He’s Craig (1-2) and Sherry: Ells- well ahead of his personal worth (2-2). Koonce (8) and schedule for . 13th wvictory riots, wave Union Jacks and sing God Save the Queen be- fore matches. The Rangers team wears the British national colors of red, white and blue— blue shirts. white shorts and red-topped stockings. The flag of the Irish Repub- To quote a paragraph from kind. It was a natural set-up for sebafler’ Renew (8" HR: NY—l'easom Ilc flies OVer Celtic’s Stadium- 5' her ok: “Never has any pest- birds. The farms were inter- Thomas in ’ "I can't remember web A The team wears green—the tra- icide program been so thorough- spersed with natural swales and 8“ Lou" 0011000“- ‘121l800d Start - at 1985‘ it 15“ ditlonal national color 0t lib. y and deservedly damned by swampland. It was a song bird's " Fran‘ . Emerald isle. practically everyone except the beneficiaries of this "sales bon- “ The following is quoted verbatim from her book. “Ag- ainst the department's und0cu- merited claim that the fire ant destroys crops and attacks live. stock is the careful study of the agricultural experiment station Song and insectivorous bird In the state that has had the lay between the drills in scores most intimate experience with . . a man created battle field this Aii'lslect. Alabama. According of destruction. to a ama scientists, "Dam- age to plants in general is rare NATURAL FLAVOR . . .No damage to livestock has I“ the days When mum“ and bun observed. vegetables wsre grownthwlht: pain arnyar manure ey a mms'r IGNORE” a natural flavour. Potatoes in PINES“ were ignored and the particular had a taste far differ- msram “’38 launChEd in 1953- ent from the present day pro paradise until last year a section of one the aforementioned farms was turned to the potato growing industry. After it w a s sprayed with ‘top killer' of the latest in destructive poten- tial my informant had occasion to walk across this area of death. nus sl Cloninger. Fischer (0-1) (6). 032 00° 21*— 3 10 0 something usual." Spahn said 4"! Sadecki (0-2) Olivo (3). Fanoklmmsday after a sevemhit' v Sham? ‘5’ and 01W"; |victory over Houston Colts Wed- Dell. Bolin (1-0) (4), Larsen nesday night. , Constable (9). Pregenaeri "I want to win 30 and right ’ and Balley- HRS: StL "flnow I figure I'm three victories F109" ‘2‘; SF " 999°“ ‘4), 1ahead of schedule," the Braves' Bailey (2). . lace said. “I try at reach I) by Wham“ 000110 012' 5102lwinning four games a month 00011050)“ lstarting in May. Everything I win in April is so much gravy." Spahn placed no special s 569; lPlche (7). Raymond (B) and . Tome: NO‘tebm't- (3 ' 0) Mc' nificance on his 3301b National :Mahon (8) and Bateman. HRs: :League victory, . day any, hi, Mll —‘— Torre (1); Hon — Aspro- 142ml birth“, mom-e ‘U- "I wasn't real sharp against . the Colts: I made a lot of mis- Probable Pitchers takes." he said. “However. the only thing I'm interested in is Probable pitchers in today's major league games. won fi' ord I have now and the 2-2 rec- Stadles made by biologists of mu. and federal wildlife agen- ed and fattened on a mixture of ' w t eles and several universities re- cracked grain and boiled potato. Kansas City Bowsnefd (M) Spahn said th at starting "My chief concern is no? hf "a": e." “W “m9 ‘nd "WNW 0" '0“. bill" ‘ I) losses running an the way 98 had a flavour an its ow . and segul (“2.) at Washington games with only three dayn' .fOI'fllltY." laid. “All “I. . , . unto complete destruction of What effect the present trend omen (0.1) and Quirk (on; "5‘ has helped mm- executive OWN“ meeting we.“ Mowln'm'tdolnmzllaw-(131353.233w Rut-lvao ' wildlife on tsome“!!! :hektfealeg will have on the human race is (twi-night). . . , . c" hm“! Eflll'm" ‘- 91- "gm." ' . ~ . Poulry. vesoc . an already causing deep clincern. Minnesoia, Roland (20) .g / I FWMONU Glow you fire EVE” adiyiaf; In certain sections of the stat. Den-o". Mos“ (M) (N). I Pubumlofl b ‘0 atrnen. a so ns e as the poison being absorbed Los Angeles, Mchlde (1-2) at l ' mm... m... w .. .. .. m... a: BATTERIES anchorages"restlessness? ings. due to the eating of food only games scheduled. , HAsND 0003‘ 0 EfltggMLSOFIOIL-OEMEN CONSTRUCTION . V .. v. » . N P: TIO Fl L N act . . thlt had been SPTIYEd With Pel‘ I National Lem omflul Psiflbono-Wood road mixer (above) advancing down wlndmo. LAVEMENT *0" P Klg AND OTOHSAOGHEGA Loow field”, has reached the point Pmladelphfa' Mahafo (1.3) ondwny material, cement, and water are mixed by steel mm In inlllln. EMENT k E” '0" "005"" "WNW". where the health and life of the u Chicago. Robbie (l- N 1” PM. "‘""""-"'"‘ °"' mm" individuals concerned is endan— New York, Jackson (11) at ' and. pittsburgh' mm.“ (1.0) my guaranteed 1! months { umpmlnpandlmlllnulloutlon willow-ton pneumatic roller (below). Farmers admit that there are Cincinnati. O’Toole (3—1) at ~- e ' ' the difference from the 3-1 rec- lost records in brackets: duct. In the old days pork rain. types of top killer that will do the job only it takes longer. In the days when 'Jaclr Frost‘ wu Nature's top killer the heavenly chorus of song birds greeting the dawn hand to be heard to be Houston. Bruce (0-1) (N). St. touts. Gibson (04)) at Loo Angelou, Drysdale ( Milwaukee 2'2) (N). i ‘2' .1 San Francisco. Fisher (0-1) (N). ord I would have if I had lost." Frick Wants Interpretation Of Balk Same NEW YORK (Am—Baseball commissioner Ford Frick said Thursday the balk rule. which has created such a furore in the National League this will be discussed at an execu- tiva council meeting to be held shortly. Frick. who has stayed out of the general controversy until now. said he wanted the rule to be interpreted the same way by both major leagues if it remains in the book. 7.35 t Two grader. work old. by old. shaping windrowl for processing by road millen- Thls co-ordlnatod operatlon. uslng tandem road-mixers and graders. enabled New Brunswick's Department of Publle Works to lay coll-cement pavlng of 5"-7")thlck- noon at the rate of at least two mllee each tell-hour day. A 51% cement content mlx was used to build thle Iow- eost. provincial-standard roadway. Frost-withstanding coll-cement made with Maritime Cement grows stronger .l MARITIM CEMENT m l. a. M... :: HOCKEY scones CANADIAN TIRE Com Ll It d - - WM... .. , M m ("or me .* poet. 3: a «rude I: m caning rm 500:0" " 8 Tan ass scourge summon. N... Tel: evmmll s-sssl ' wring”. mightihuh" We“ 1 ragga. Y ' 58°C“ w m ‘ elllppln Palm Hull-ll. Isa. emu. . W's-I- d any at the meet. men m nil-l H). ‘ wv A ‘~ I - ’bbbbb‘obbbbiguhiga .4