Page 6,) The Guardian, Mon. May 23, 1955 col." Finishes 11th in 26 Mile Marathon On Sat. YONKERS. N. Y.. (C P)-- Nick temptation to continue and round Costea. 28-year-old school teacher out a quarter century. . M .. S li'.2”u.”S."ik.....T.i” sui."3.”u.l".33 UPSET sromcu marathon championship. ands. The short. wiry distance runner lnished atlmost two miles ahead of Rudolpbo Mendez of New York1 and was almost four minutes fast- er than the record of two hoilrs. I5 minutes set by Yic Drygali in 1952. Ted Curbitt of New York was third in 2:49.37 and John Lafferty made by ietcran Gerard Cole of SI Hiafintiie. Quc. who twice previously has won the Yonkers marathon. FINISHED 11TH Cole. now 41 years old. finished iith in three hours. three minutes and 22 seconds. The only other Canadian among the first 1) was George Norman of Toronto Glad-; atone Athletic Club who was mth h 3:18.26. The Gladstone Club. which has six entries and placed fifth in the team standings. There has been reports that Cote. four-time winner of the Bos- ton marathon. might quit distance running after this race. However. he said that while this might have been his last try at the! AAU marathon. he wasn't sure he would quit altogether. He noted that nevi year would be his 25th in distance racing and said it is s Continued from I e I Premier Reviews boon i operation now except a few new items which we have un- der very active consideration. There will he so sectional. Prom- lges gud there will be nothing of I natura that cannot definitely be fulfilled. There will be no wild schemes to provide additional strain upon the revenues of the province. The tint one to which I would refer i that of die estab- lishment of a jail farm or indust- rial institution. It has been brought to my attention recently that there are many prisoners in our jails for several months who are not gain- fully or usefully employed. All of- fort will be made to see that gain- ful employment is provided for yrosiners in our jails. In the field of Agriculture we rill change our system of grant- big money to local. county and Irovinclal exhibitions. The present ants are not given on a equitable asis. Some exhibitions contribute touch more prize money than the (rant they receive from the gov- Irnmeni. On the other hand there ire fairs that do not contribute as much in prize money as they re- Ieive from the provincial govern- merit. A system of equitable dis- tribution of prize money will be niarlc in the estimates at the next lPS:i1(ln of the 1.ei:islalurc. The present government is very conscious of the necessity of pro- viding regional centers in different communities in the province where agricultural education can be car- ried oilt. These centers can also be used for organizing and om- motionai purposes. and develop- ing greater community effort. The present government is also con- scious that much of the help which goes from oilr department of agri- culture is chiefly utilized by well- eslabiished agriculturlsts. We will lormulate at the earliest possible opportunity a program which will be of mutual benefit to all or- ganlzed groups of interested farm- Pl'l. RESEARCH DIVISION We will establish a research div- ion in the department of highways to investigate the most efficient and economical system for the use of local materials necessary for the construction of first class roads. We are fully conscious that some of the road building material which we have at the present time is not. standing the test of time and weather conditions. What may be of benefit in one section of the province may not serve another section as well. We have been aware of the necessity of such a program for a time and although the plans are still in the formative stage we can see whcrc iiiucil benefit can accrue to the province by a proper research division. 1 do not think 1 am handling the facts carelessly when I state that we have every reason to believe that the Liberal party will be re- turned as your Government at this election. However. may I take this opportunity to tell you-and I cannot stress it too strongly-lo all of our supporters that you must not become indifferent and over- eonfident. ft is absolutely neces- sary and Imperative that you ruike every effort to register your vote on May 25. Do not take any h because you feel that your . vote. will not make any difference a the final result. The -Liberal candidates in this election say to full with the utmost sincerity that 'your vote is the most important vote in this province” and do not bemisiedbyaaanseolfa1sesee- urity and leave it to the other fel- low to get out and vote. It has hap- covering the H-mile, 385-yard Westchester sounty course in the record time of two hours. 31 minutes. 12.4 sec-I four finishers, I Cole said that from the I5-mile mark Sunday he was running with an upset stomach as a result of exhaust from automobiles but that he wasn't tired when he finished. He added that he was with the .leaders for a time but couldn't lkeep up when they turned on the speed. p Other Canadian finishers ivcrc . Norman beiison of Toronto Glad- l stone. 21st in 3:19.01: liforgan Gil- mour oi the Quebec Olympic Club. ;3lst in 3:42.03; John Thompson of Toronto Gladstone. 35th in 3:56.08. and Ken Tiviizlz of 'I'i)ninto Glad- istone .24nd in -1:35.55. ers that they must see that every Vfllt" '5 impressed with the neces- . sIt.v of casting a ballet next Wed- nesday. Be sure that no voter is left at home. . MURRAY HARBOR ELECTORS I would like to address a word por two to the electors of the !Murray Harbour district. I halve not had an opportunity during this . election campaign my regular calls. There is nothing .1 illka better than travelling through 1"” 90151"?! and discussing prob- lems with the people from me jlr-ural areas. The duties of my of- YICQ and the strenuous travelling pwhich -I have done during this ; Campaign made it lbnecessary for 'me to be away from my own dis. irict a great deal. I do hope that ."'05C who have voted for me in .-the phat will realize the pogition In which I am placed at iii. pm. ent time. To the voters in the Mur- ray Harbour District I would Isk .on behalf of Dr. Bonnell and my. it?!” Your hearty support on elect. lit") day. You have been loyal in the put and I do hope .-.... ,... Vices on your behalf have been . appreciated. . I was rather amused at the ad- yntisement which a a- ' (t:C:)day's Guardian on DEI)l;;Tfll)el'd0lII'l naervative opponents, 1- 1, , y alutltlr chlde our. supporters for blank advertisement of their Platform. I can really Ippreciatg hm" badl-V they feel about this matter. The platform which they dfld Publish today was so much lilwfhc Policies which we have carried out for the pggt numb". Ol Years it would have been just I5 Well for them to publish it blank? or to say -we will carry out the Liberal policies only in n bgi. tor way. The writer of their ad. Vsrtisement today says that the Liberals must have a lot of money to throw around when they could afford to purchase a blank page for such an advertisement. I would like in point out to tblsl same writer that they must also pay for the space which they have in the newspaper, 1: my bad Published a blank sometimes rather than some of the things which they did publish it might be better for their own cause: A blank sheet is sometimes better than something that rebounds to the advantage of the opponents. The election of 1951 has always been referred to by our Conserva- tive opponents as the mild elec- tion. That year the mud was on the roads. I would like to point out to them that this election has also been a mud election but l ord of 12. set in 1939. Yogi Berra's three home streak. lost a half game of its Nation streak to 11 and their own double triumph 5-2 and 5-3. . Berra found Baltimore pitching in choice dish after his early sea- son slump and fattened up with five homers in the four-igalue ser- ies with the last-place Orioles. Ed- die Lopat threw a four-hit shutout for his first victory of the season and rookie Tom Sturdivant won, the second after Whitey Ford ile- .parted foi' a piucllhiltcr. l Mickey Manile's streak of reat-h- . ing base 1.": coll.:ccutivc times lin- lally was stopped when Erv Palical .striii-k him out in the sixth inning, of the first game. In the streak? he had a homer. trinle. two 1 doubles. a bilnt single. nine walks . l Wynn gave up only a single fol lFred liatficld in the fourth inning fin his strong pitching pcrformancel that checked Cleveland's brief tivo- i game In sing streak. Cleveland got 3 ,cven with the Tigers who knocked llllelll out of first place Saturday! .by combing Ned Garver and twol .others for 10 hits. . The Dodgers ran their spring .'spurt to 27 victories in .'i5 izamesl by staging a five-run outburst inl the sixth inning. Roy cunipanellds; yliith homer with a man on base yand Carl Hl'skine's two-run doiiblc' were the big blows in the sixth.l I Erskine had allowed only rinei 'run-Glenn Gorbous' first major league homer in the first-uiliil ,homers by Del Ennis and Roy; Ismalley knocked him out in the ninth. Ed Roebuck lnopped up. Don Mueller knocked in all the; Giant runs in the second game all Pittsburgh. shortened to eight inn- ings because of rain. The right fielder's double with the bases loaded erased a .1-2 Pittsburgh lead in the eighth inning. Ray Kati drove in three runs in the first game while Ruben Gomez allowed p only six hits. . Pittsburgh's losing streak is only one short of the modern club rec- BRAVES WIN Gene Conley turned back Chi- cago Cubs with three hits to fash- ion his sixlh victory for Milwaukee 5-1. The big righthander struck out eight to whip Sam Jones. the Cilb who pitched a no-hitter May 12. The Braves had lost four in a row and the Cubs had won their last four before Conley took charge. Warren Hacker of Chicago Cubs just missed a no-hitter Saturday when Milwaukee's George Crowe the Treasury. I was right. Keir Clark dug right in and made him- abions. I feel sure that the Cardi- gan district will support action with Keir Clark and Joe Campbell rather than words with their Con- l servative opponents. ll And now what of the campaign that has been waged during the last several weeks. I am proud of the Liberal party. Our candidates, chosen by the people of the v". ious districul have proved a credit to their districts. Their speeches, their canvasses and their hard work have demonstrated that they 31'! Ierlmll. responsible citizens now the mud is not on the roads but in their column in the news- papers. i PARTY IENTIIFSIASM I would like to thank all the .workers of the Liberal Party who have contributed so much of their l time and talents to our cause dur- iing this particular campaign. i pwant to thank them for the clean way in which they presented our case. We have had no one to my knowledge through the radio or the press who has said things that ' were nasty or cheap, They told the truth. Having read some of oilr Conservative opponents radio ad- -dresses I find the exaggerations i made therein are unbelievable. There is one particular contest to which I would like to direct your alention for a few minutes. The Cardigan district has been invaded by the former Deputy Minister of Agriculture. Mr. Wal- l,ter R. Shaw.-s man of many lfulsome words who is obviously 'aspiring to the leadership of the lflonservative party. He is oppos- ing the Provincial Treasurer and Minister of Education. the Hon- ourable Keir Clark. one of the most able men in my cabinet. These two men are directly op- poaiie types-Walter Shaw had great .-pp... unifies to serve this province in one of the key posi- tions in our economy as the chief civil servant in agriculture. He now ds.-crys the policies on which he then advised his minister. He is a man of words and tells the electors that when he is elected he will undo the wrongs he has done. I-lls speech tonight was a perfect example of the manner in which be operated his department for many years. All came from Walter Shaw. si wrongs came from those he worked with. You could not accuse Walter Shaw of being a modest man al- though he has milch to be modest about. Mr. Garh. on the other hand. is a man of action and few words. Darby resigned as Provincial Treasurer. I was indeed fortunate to have the right man in the right goes to succeed hlin Mr. Clark an experienced and successful lnwlaeaa mall. Be is s peduate able and willing to do their part i "1 Stein! that good legislation. 1 good administration and good gov. ernment will continue to be the' lot of Prince Edward Island. Our: workers have come forward in . greater numbers than ever before. 3 I know the long. tiring hoilrs that all of you have put in to this campaign. Your candidates know I it and all of us appreciate most, I sincerely the good job you have done. I sincerely trust that on Wednesday the results will in. iify the excellent effort you havei put forth. Thank you, very. very much. Aild now oilr advertising. There 1 should be only one pilrposc in political campaign and that is in put the facts before the people fairly and squarely so that the -people will be in the best posi- tion to judge those facts and be able to vote in an intelligent manner. Our advertising has been produced with that one pur- pose.in mind. The people must be given the opportunity to ex- 3 l day in the newspapers so that you will be able to measure our performance and assess our pol- icy for the future. Finally. ladies and gentlemen. I wish to runlnd you that our party stands on its record of pi iaes kept. on its outlook of sane. prop-essive administration IN Pllinllll. of concern for the province as a whole. This is my rat election as leader of the Party. In the past two years we have done our best for you. In the next few years we promise to continue to care for your in- terests with a watchful eye to meet provincial problems with considered solutions and to see list Prince Edward Island forges ahead to her brljlt future. With your support on the ltfi we will keep going ahehd. In his is classify mn4ul return of inner dental rim 1 Delicate Univerdty in Com- hfs admin- mo-)e' msulhid Ilhisfer of Shaun aiiih t:dln'f mi. of sun! hub is esnu-s as last May lib between Cher- lottetowa and Kensiagton. Pos- sibly on the 4 p.m. bus. Please contact :lli.a'rn limit. I-- (By The Associated Press) Yankees lead in the American League Sunday with a doubleheader sweep over Baltimore 5-0 and 7-5 while Clevelandis Early Wynn threw a one-hitter to beat De- troit 4-0. The Yanks now have it Brooklyn knocked off Philadelphia Phillies 8-3 but rushing New York Giants who ran Pittsburgh's losing Toronto 'I . - "H ""5 mag" "I R"! Wmplu Montreal 223 1114 11,5 department in short order. I-Ie is Rocheme, ,0 ,2 625 : one of the best financial adminis- HaV.nn 1; 14 383 3 tcaiors in the history of this prov- coiumbu, 15 H 355 1” ince. He doesn't waste our time.m(-hm...-.4 13 29 '3” W) with Words - he produces the lBuffalo 10 no '33: 11 Soods-no ions winded expIan- Syracuse 7 22 '.24i 1311. Buffalo 1 Rochester 2 Richmond 6 Columbus 0 Havana 3 Syracuse 2 ,Buffalo .'i-4 Rochester 9-5 amine the record of the Liberal Brooklyn 27 s .771- party. We have pointed out what New York 21 is son 5 we have accomplished in the Chicago 10 16 .556 7'; Past years. The people have a Milwaukee 1! In .500 Ill. right to know what the liberal St. Louis 16 16 .500 FA PIN-Y lmliel to accomplish in the Cincinnati 15 II .441 11V- future. And we are placing that Pittsburgh 11 24 314 16 before you on Monday and Tim. Philadelphia to as is Yanks On Top Of League; Wynn Throws One-Hitter; Brooklyn And Giants Win runs tightened New York seven-game winning at League margin to the on- winning string to six by a hit a pinch homer with one out in the ninth inning. Brcczing into the ninth. Hacker appeared on his way to duplicating the May 12 no-hit feat of team- mate Sam Jones against Pitts- burgh. He had faced just 26 men- one over the minimum - when manager Charlie Grilnm sent Croive in to bat for pitcher Chet Baseball Resniis By THE CANADIAN PRESS Saturd American League Baltimore 000 201 100-4 11 I New York Wilson. Kiizava (6) and Smith; Kucks and Berra. L-Wilson. HRs: NY-Robinson (1), Berra. Boston ()()0 000 000 0()0-0 6 1 Washington 000 ()()0 000 001-1 10 2 Brewer, Kinder (11) and White; Pascual, McDermott (8), Ramos (12) and Fitzgerald. W-Ramos; L- Kinder. 010100 000-2 9 1 020 100 00x-3 ii 0 Garcia. Houtieman (7) and He- gan, Naragon (ti); Maas and wil- son. L-Garcia. Kansas City 011 001 001-4 11 0 Chicago 020 202 01x-7 ll 0 R.'Shantz. Home (6). Sain 17) Two boxers confident of win- ning by a knockout and both capable of administering the sleep- er at any time during the fight meet one another inside the squared circle tonight at the Charlottetown Forum. They are Chariottetown's cute and clever Harry "Kid" Poulton and the New Glasgow slugger. German born Gary Simon. The aggressive Simon arrived in the City vesteriiay afternoon with his manager Harry Trainor and his trainor. Silnon stated he felt in the pink of condition and held no fear of Poulton whom he fought twice last summer. Nichols. His honler over the right field fence was his first of the season. liacker finally won 2-1. Brooklyn ended its four-game losing streak. stopping ?hilr”-.-l- iiliia 6-4 for Don Net. combc's si:.th istraight win. The Dndzcrs got (i'llY .Ci"Cll1n31i four hits against the Phils' 12 but homers by Roy Campancllg and Sandy Amoros in the fourt and six bases on balls by Phil Pitchers in the fifth were enough. FOURTH WIN Sal Maglie won his fourth game against three losses as New York Giants squeezed out a .1-2 victory over Pittsburgh. Tile Pirates had when Marv Grissom, third Giant pitcher of the inning. got Roberto Clemente to fly out endillg the game. Jackie Collum pitched beautifully in relief. handcuffing St. Louis from the ninth. as Cincillnati ile- featcd the Cardinals 9-6, aided by Smoky Burgess' homer. his third in his last 11 times at bat. Two homers by Eddie Robin-' soil and one by Yogi Berra helpedl lNew Yiirk Yankees to a 9-4 -will While- over Baltimore. Rookie Johnnyy Kucks was the winner although he gave up 11 hits. NINE HITS Rookie Duke Maas. 24-year-old, righthander. scattered nine hits as! Detroit defeated Cleveland 3-2 andl gave Mike Garcia his fourth defeat. Chicago White Sox backed up) Dick Donovan's pitching with five doubles for a 7-4 margin over Kan- ROBIN- sas City. g Washington won a 1-0 12-inningi decision over Boston with the lone run scoring after Pedro Ramosl walked and went to third on a single by Juan Delis, coming home Mlmtfeltl on a bounced off pitcher Ellis Kinder's fielder": choice groundcrl glove. Baseball In Brief By THE CANADIAN PRESS International League W L Pct. GBL Saturday's Results Montreal 5 Toronto 6 Sunday's Results Richmond 7-6 Columbus 5-! Havana 6-12 Syracuse fl-7 Montreal 4-0 Toronto ti-2 Monday's Games Buffalo at Toronto (2) Roches at Columbus (2) Richm 4 at Columbus iNi Havana at Syracuse (Ni Tuesday's Games Buffalo at Toronto Rochester at Montreal Richmond at Syracuse Havana at Columbus American League W L Pct. GBL New York 23 ii .676 - Cleveland 22 12 .647 1 Chicago 20 13 .606 W: Detroit 19 16 .543 4115 Washington 14 Ill .4311 ll Boston 15 21 .417 .9 Kansas City 14 21 .400 9'5; Baltimore 10 ms 131,5 25 . Saturday's Results Baltimore 4 New York 9 Boston 0 Washington 1 Cleveland 2 Detroit .1 Kansas City 4 Chicago 7 Sunday's Results Baltimore 0-5 New York 5-? Cleveland 4 Detroit 0 Kansas City 2-in Chicago 7-G Boston at Washington. ppd. Tuesday's Games Detroit at Kansas City (N) Chicago at Cleveland (N- Boston at Baltimore (N) Washington at New York (N) National League .300 Saturday's Results St. Louis 6 Cincinnati 9 Philadelphia 4 Brooklyn I New York 1 Pittsburgh 1 Chicago 2 Milwaukee 1 8waday's Results New York 5-ti Pittsburgh I-I Philadelphia I Brooklyn I Chicago 1 Milwaukee 5 St. Louis 5 Cincinnati 1 Teesdayta Games Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (N) New York at Phlladol Ilia (N) and W. Shantz; Donovan, Trucks l(Q.tZ( AND Izollar. W-Donovan: L-R. Shantz. HR: KCY-Wilson. National League 301 000 002-6 7 . 102 006 00x-9 12 1 Jones. Ticienauc (Ill. Moford '46). Poholosky (7) and Sarni: Sta- ,ley. Collum I3) and Burgess. W- tCollum: I.-Tiefcnauer. HRS: Cin- Burgess. Thurman. St. Louis 9 Philadelphia 100 000 120-4 12 0 Brooklyn 000 330 00x-6 4 0 3 Cole. Miller (5), Kipper (5). Lo- ivenguth (7) and Lopata; Nciv- combc. Roebuck (ti) and Campa- l men on first and third in the ninth inella. W-Newcombe: L-Cole. HRS: L Pha-Ennis; OTOS. Bkn-Campanella. Ma- Neiv York 100 200 000-3 10 1 'Pittsburgh 100 000 001-2 9 1 lilaglie. Wilhelm (9). Grissom l(9) and Kati; Kliiie. Law (6). Face .48) and Shepard. W-Iilaglic: L- Kline. HRs: NY--Rhodes; Pgh- Clement. Chicago (M10 001 100-2 6 0 Milwaukee 0()0 0()0 001-1 1 1 Hacker and Chili; Ninols and A Hits: Chi - Fondy; Mil- lnteriialional League Croive. Buffalo Rochester (10 innings) Birrer. Schultz (9), Marlowe (10) and Streuli; Beard. Melright (8), 1000000001-2 ll 1 0000000012-310.1 l.Iacobs (10) and Burbrink. iRichm ond 000 060-6 10 0 Colifmbus 0()() 000 000-0 2 0 Starr and Wstlington; Trice and Havana 000 100 001 01-3 ii 1 Syracuse 000 100 100 00-2 6 Z (11 innings) Powell. Harris (7). Banchez (9) and Noble; Ownes and Heyman. 011 010 130-5 8 Toronto 000 201 102-6 11 2 Wojey. Miiikens (9) and Bucha; K. Johnson and Bcrberet. Sunday National League First St. Louis 100 0(l0 020-8 8 0 Cincinnati 000Z)0002-4 ll 1 Haddix and Sarni; Nuxhall. Freeman (81. Valentine (9) and Burgess. W-Valentine. HR: Cin- Post. First New York 010 000 040-5 10 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 002-2 0 1 Tome: and Kati: Bowman, Friend (I) and Shepard. L-Bow- man. Philadelphia 10000000241 8 2 Brooklyn 000 205 01x-I 7 (1 Meyer. Kipper (6), Miller (6). Lovenguth (8) and Lopata; Er- skine. Roebuck and Campanella. W-Erskine. L-Meyer. HRS: Phila- Smalley. Gorbous. Ennis. 3101' Campaneila. Chicago 000100 000-1 3 4 Milwaukee t 000020 30x-5 7 Jones, Davis I ti) and McCu1ough; Conley and White. L-Jones. New York 000 000 23-5 11 1 Pittsburgh 030 000 00-3 9 (Game called and of eighth inn- ing because of rain). Anbonelli. Col-win (4). Wilhelm (8). Grissom (B) and Wesirum, Kati (ll): Littlefieldp. Wade '7). Face (9) and Shepard. W-Wilhelmn L-Wade. St. Louis 000 100-3 1.1 0 Cincinnati 000100 not-2 5 1 Arroyo. Schultz (9) and Rice. Sarni (5): Klippsteln. Fowler (3). National League- I 11 gess. W-Arroyo. pL - K . HR.-.1 Sti-St-hoendlenst. Boyer. Cin- Kluszewski. American League First Kansas City 100 000 000-7 14 0 Chicago 001 001 000-2 8 0 Kellner and Astroth: Keegan, Martin (2). Chakales (4), Dori.-ih Ridzik (6) Freeman (9) and Bur-l He added that he was happy to be back in (,'liai'lottctown. He had only ioughl here once before. he stated. but he had fought Well and the liilis had been vcry kind to him. Sililuil fuughl Cobey Mc- Cluskcy licrc last summer in a rousing lcil roundcr. Poiilton meanwhile finished the -longest and hardest training grind of his career on Saturday. He :li'1ll check into the ring tonight lat 155) Dounds and in the best collditiilli of his boxing life. He has a win and a draw over Simon in two fights last year. Tonight he wants to win by an impressive margin and start his drive to the top of the Canadian Trucks 4. and (liiiii'lliey. W-I 'Trucks. L-Sain. HRS: KCY-Poivcr. Chi-Jackson. l First l Baltimore 000 000 000-0 4 0' New York 200 100 02x-5 5 (ll Palica and Smith: Lopat and . Berra. HR: NY-Berra. Second Baliiniurc 000 021 002-5 it I)- New York 100 mi 23x-7 12 2 Rogovin. Moore (til. Schallock (ti) and Moss; Ford, Sturdivant (7), Morgan (9) and Berra. W- Sturdivant. I.-Moore. HRs: Bal- Abrams. NY-Berra (2). International League First Montreal 000 010 030-4 10 1 Toronto 400 010 01x-ti 11 ii; Kump. Stuck ti). Mickens I5Il and Teed: Blake. Shore (8) and Berberet. W-Blake: L-Kump. 1 Second l Montreal 0(i0 ()00 0-0 7 3? Toronto 110 am x-2 5 ill Browning and Bucha; Crimian' and Berberct. ID First Buffalo 000 ()()1 020-3 ii 0 Rochester 000 240 21x-9 9 1 Fronts. I-lamiey (5) and McWhor- ter; Helm aiid Burbink. HRs: Roch-Clark 42). Nicks. Cunning- ham. Bfl-Bullard. Second Buffalo 000 013 0-4 5 2 Rochester l0(i 220 x-5 lo 0 Hahn. Wright (6) and Sireuli; Markeil and Rand. W-Markeil. L- Hahn. l:IRs: Roch-Burgess. Clarke. Bfi-Souchock. First 1 Richmond ll Columbus 000 004 001-5 12 2 Fine. Voisellc (6) and Wailing 021 000 1101-7 15 l 1 Poulton & Simon Confident- Of Boxing Victory Tonight 43'i0w00x-9 9 0' middleweight class h an impres- sive fashion. Boxing fans were impressed with Poulton's work during tfie last weeks of training. He was moving quickly. throwing hard punches and Hashing the old time style and boxing tricks that have won him so much fame. The semi-final between Gaston Roy and Johnny Griffiths of Hall- fax promises to be a bristling slug-fest. The colorful Roy ex- pects a rugged scrap from Grif- fiths who has met many of the best middleweights and light heavyweights in the Maritimes. This will be Roy's acid test. He meets a fighter who holds a decision over Cobey Mcciuskey Griffiths has also fought with Ted Doncaster who only last year waged a savage scrap with Gary Simon at New Glasgow. From Halifax Griffiths has pre- dicted that he will stop Roy be- fore the fight reaches the sixth round. Roy. too promises that the fight will not go the limit. He wants to get his work over early and later attend the St. Dunstan's prom. Peanuts Arsenault of Summer- side feels he has a debt to pay in his fight with Tiger Steele of Charlottetown. Last year Arsen- aiilt's younger brother lost a de- cision to Steele. Tonight the old- er Peanuts Aisenaillt wants to even that score. The older Peanuts feels he can stop Steele but the hard training and hard punching Steele has other ideas. He got away to a fast start with an upset over Bub- bles Quinn three weeks ago and plans to keep rolling over the op- potition one at a time. In the curtain raiser Ernie Govia of South America meets Roy Diamond of Charlottetown. The fight card starts at 8.30 .ritli the main bout expected to get underway at ten. Gus Longs- piiic will referee the main bout. The judges will be George Hoop- er, Danny Mccormack and Earl Smith. Greetings Sent To The Queen OTTAWA. (CP)-Prime Minister St. Laurent sent the following message to Queen Elizabeth's private secretary Saturday: "On the occasion of the official celebration in Canada of Her Ma- jesty's birthday on May 23rd. I should be grateful if you would convey to Her Majesty the heart- felt congratulations and best wish- es of the government of Canada." zl'1'iie Queen": birthday is April MARINE PRODUCT Canada sold 3553.000 worth of - sea grasses and plants in 1954 to Britain. the United States and Nor- way. Season's First Golf Tournament A two-bail men's foursome. the first match of the season at the Charlottetown Golf Course, was played on Saturday afternoon. App. xlinately 50 golfers took part in the competition. Low gross winners were Harry Simmons and Don MacDonald. Jr.. with a gross of 06. Gerald Burgoyne and Bobby Gregory had low net with 66. Today there will be a men's match against par. Entries will be accepted at the pro shop and the rounds may be played any- time during the day. (Continued from page 1) Want Senate and sent to the Commons it is Iexpccted to result in an explosive dcbatc on reform of the upper chamber. The Progressive Conser- vative party has demanded Senate reform for many years and the CCF group Ills been just as vigor- ous in seeking abolition of the upper house. Senator Euler said the Senate is being destroyed by a slow process of attrition. If there was to bc a Senate. it should be fully eon- stituted. His proposal won support from Senator John T. Haig. Progressive Conservative leader, who said the trouble with the Senate is the lack of opposition. There are seven Progressive Conservatives and 7: Liberals. The seven others who have sup- ported the bill to date are Liberal Senators '1'. A. Crernr and J. P. Howden of Manitoba; Arthur Roe- buck. Salter Hayden. Gordon Campbell and Norman Lambert of Ontario and A. K. Hugessen of Quebec. SAYS SIIOULDN"I' DICTATE Senator James King (L-British Columbia) said the Senate should be kept up to full strength. How- ever. he did not believe the Senate should tell the government what to do about Senate vacancies. Senator J. W. de B. Farris (L-British Columbia) urged a new concept in Senate appointments to make the upper house representa- tive of the thoughts of the people. He felt a broader field should be covered by appointments. Senator John J. Klnley (L-Nova Scotia) said if the Senate approves the bill. it would look as if it "wants to be its own physician." Senators King, Farris and Kinley did not say how they would vote. However. Senator Reid said "In my opinion, it is not the numbers that count. but the quality of the appointees." Senator L bert said Senate re- form is long overdue. Approval of the bill would open the door to early reform. A MAGIC MAIIIE VACATION- for a new In on life. Pram sea air. a . be H:'ienichl. Jordan (3), Helntzel- man (6) Connelly (6) and St. Claire. Dilser. Hang (2). Romber- ger (6), Miller (7) and Lakeman HR: Col-Lakcman. W-Jordan. L- Duser. First Havana 120 (X171 000-ti I 1 Syracuse 130 002 02x-fl 12 0 Amor. Moreno (2). Harris (6) and Noble; Morehead. Zinker (2). Peterson (6). Johnson (7) and Erautt. W-Johnson. i. - Harrison. HRS: Hav-Garcia. Syr-Bowman. Second Havana 013 021 05-12 Z1 0 Syracuse 402 100 00-7 ti 2 (eight innings) Raffensbcrgcr. Scantlebui-y (2) Sanchez (3). Harris (5). Amor (6), Landera (8) and Noble; Farrell. Erickson (4). Johnson (5). Owens (5). Zinker (ti) and Erautt, Hey- man (7).. HR: Syr-Bowman. Hav- Sierra. W-Amor. L-Owens. (iii and Loilar. L-Keegan. Cleveland 002000 101-4 10 0 Detroit 000000-0 1 0 Wynn and Hagan: Garver. Abcr Ceccarelll. Raschi (2). Slealer (xi. Sain (.1). German (6). Her- (7); Fol-neiies. Harshman (.1). bert (A) and W. Shantz. Axfroih Complete Automotive Machine Shop Wholesale Paris In Equiinnent Motor Parts We Stock Clutch Fadngs and Axles. MARITIME MUIDR SUPPLY 00.. Ltd. I IIASLEY AVE. tewn Phone Cincinnati st Milwsu ee (N) St Louis at Chicago ' FORUM- ANNUAL Shsreholden are reminded that the annual meeting will be held on 'ihursrley, May n, gt 7:30 pm. at the Rink. large attendance is requested. FORREST E. W MEETING (iii Fletcher (9). and Wilson. L- Gsrvcr. , second i Kansas City 014 000 001-5 is 1 j Chicago 320 210 02x-I0 15 0 RHIOIIIMIVB Machine ton: Wheat; Miller (7). " k ger (9) and Roarke. W-Voiselle: I.-Wheat. HRs: Col-Wilhelm. Rich- Kerns. Phillips. Second i Richmond 220 110 0-6 if 0 Columbus 001 103 0-5 0 2 Cool 8. Wood Range K "- SPECIAL PRICES FIRESTONE Shop Service 4 Wlit fosale Parts and Eiiiiinmant ' O O O MARITIME Mfi'f0I SUPPLY Co. LTD. 0 Bessie Ave Ch'tewa - Phone all For Quality Mildness Value Secretary-treasurer. Home & Auto Co. Ltd. 187 Great George St. YOU CAN TRADE HERE sl2i.ANeEli7i:E6EizTif . cool lakes and beauti- NI resorts . Write lit FIEI solen- fni Maine Va a Planning Kit. Ilaine Vacation service :10 Gateway Circle. Portland. Maine. IAINE DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION C-onedlnn Horse Wins Pimlico BALTIMORE. (APi- st. v... cant, Canadian-owned English brad four-year-old. set his secom American grass record of the ye... y running the mile and in... eighths in 2215K at Pimlico Satur day to win the 831.300 Bixie Haniii cap. - He finished 256 lengths ahead .. C. Mahlon Kline's Kaster who halt the old record. st. Vincent's earnings of 320,254 from the Dixie brought to s132.32; the amount he has won this Vcal for his owners. George Garding E. P. Taylor, jockey Johnny Long co and his son, Vance. the trainc, It was the fourth stakes triuiiipl of 1955 on the grass for St. Vin cont who last year could win ilnl once in 13 tries. He also set 3'. American turf record of 2:251- for a mile and a half on Washing ton's birthday at Santa Anita. St. Vincent now has won five a his eight races this year. Ounrter CMeTi-fury Club Members G. E. Hartien, manager, and F. W. Egan. sales manag. (.1 Canada Packers' Ltd., Charlotte. town. have just returned from Toronto. where they were ndmn. ted as members of Canada Pack- ers' Quarter Century Club. bail. having completed 25 years ser. vice with the Company during the past 12 months. The ceremony was held at . banquet at the Royal York Hotel tendered by the Company to tinn- our members of the club. which now numbers 1,277 across Can. ada. Almost one thousand mem- bers and their wives were in at- tendance. Mr. Hartien joined the staff in Canada Packerst at Halifax Ill 1930 and before coining to (thin- lottetown my service in Halifax. Sydney. Newfoundland and Tor- onto. Mr. Egan is a native P.l-'2. Islander and his whole period at service was in this province. INDIAN ORE Iron ore mines in India prudiii-i-r. 367.000 tons in December. 1954. against 331.000 tons the previous month. PLAN YOUR CAREER IN T1116 NAVY'S MEDICAL BRANCH There are immediate opt-iiiiiis for alert young men to ti-iiiii at Medical Assistants in the Royal Canadian Navy. You can learn about first aid. hygiene. opci-niiiig room and laboratory teclininuc. physiotherapy and X- in the Medical Branch of thi. Navy Let the Navy train you in (in! of these important jobs while yoi. enjoy good pay. travel and ad- venture. If you are between lhf ages of 17 and 25. have Grade 10 education or better. see Naval Recruiting Officer today. R.C.N. RECRUITING OFFICE. HMCS QUEEN CHARLOTTE. CHA RLOTTETOWN MAIN BOUT-10 Rda. nanny "KID" POUVIETON SIMON Germany I New Glasgow YOUNG "TIGER" GASTON "THE II:JLTER" VS. JOHNNY GRIFFITHS llalifax. N. I. FE STEEL vs Aksriiiiuir lenunersidu CURTAIN RAISER Brats Govia vs. Roy Diamond '"nllIdo 31.75 - Gel. Adm. 81.25 children we Vote A LIBERAL I . Good Government J to continue your .