& ~ | tee were aimost unanimously | agreed Friday night that Mr. ' : steeplechase | other 35 horses in 1 odds their night. week ting _. favored Slippery Serpent, a 9-to-1 LONDON (AP)—Britisa book- the Grand Na- today and the the race hardly The bookies. hammered the on Mr. What to 11-02 at final betting session Friday He was 8to-1 earlier in the and 6-to-1 Wednesday night. The 113th National begins at 11:15 a.m. AST over Aintree’s #4-mile course. Mr. What, owned by David Cougian, an American living in Ireland, was a much shorter bet- proposition. than second- bet. Oxo -was 10-to-1, Wyndtiurgh 100-09 and “ren Drill and Done Up 100406. + OTHER TOP ODDS : Other leading odds were Nic Atkins 18to-1, Turmoil 20-+o-1, Tiberetta, Mr. Gay and Oscar Wilde 25-to-l. Odds on Wynburgh and Tiberetta lengthened because of the going. They are slow but sure jumpers and today’s event over 30 big jumps should be a fast one on the firm turf course. Record -time for this 122-year- -@ld race is nine minutes, 20.4 geconds by Golden Miller in 1934. Other odds: Soltown, Kerstin, Belsize HI 28-1; Irish Coffee, John Jacques, Kilballyown 33-1; Val- fant Spark, Eagle Lodge 40-1; Cannobie Lee, Glorious Twelfth, Mainstown Eternal 50 - 1; Stop List, Dondrosa, Pintail, Pippy- kin, Sundawn If, Vigor, Rich. ‘ardstown 66-1; Armorial iil, Southerntown, The Crofter, Royal | 8 ‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, Mar. 21, 1959) r. What Goes : 100-1; Henry Purcell 200-1. _ The weataer forecast is almost a new one for Grand National day. “Dry and fairly clear with a bit of sun,” the weatherman “Fog, rain and cold.” _ : The expected v.rowd however is not so good as the weather. N@“more than 125,000 are ex- pected while in previous years 300,000 to 400,000 have attended. Big reason for the decline is high ticket prices—ranging from 84 cents to $18.20. It costs more to/ © go racing here than to Royal Ascot or Epsom Derby. The first prize money is $40.- 588. The season's first Irish Sweepstakes is based on the race. Midget Playoffs, Skate Tonight At Sports Arena This evening at Sports Arenn at 6:45 City Midgets will stage a pair of playoff games as Ab- bies meet Ramblers and immed- iately after at 7:30 p.m., Johnny MacAleer’s Arrows meet Al Rog- ers’ Royals. Both these games will be sec- ond games in home-and-home series to advance into semi-; finals and the right.to met Vics for the City title next week. Following tonight’s games at 8:15 p.m. there will be a rock ‘n OLD AND NEW CHAMPS Canada’s Barton Bradley ‘ieft), world. hockey championsips at| They tied Russia in number of | loses the race for the puck to| Prague, Czechoslovakia, Czechslovalia’s Rudolph Potsch/ 15. Czechoslovakia upset the Ca- (centre) and Jan Kasper during} nadian team 5-3, but Canada kept! the final game of the amaiteur| the world’s hockey title on poitts BILLY MULLIGAN ASSISTS ON 2 March | j roll sKate for all with usual min- or prices prevailing and proceeds going toward Minor Hockey ice Tournament, Surprise Packet rentals. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS San. Fr. 000 000 001-1 4 0 Chicago (N) 000 001 02x-3 6 2 Antonelli, Muffett (8) and Steig- Witz; Anderson and Neeman. L- Antonelli. HRs, Chi-King. Taylor. Cleveland 003 000 002—5 5 1 Boston 300 000 100-4 8 1 Striker, Locke (5) Woodeshick (6) Brodowski (8) and Nixon, Theis (7); Casale, Monbouquette (5) Fornieles (6) and White. W- Brodowski. L-Fornieles. Baltimore 201 000 000-3 5 2 St. Louis 000 000 000-0 5 1 Wilhelm, Johnson (7) and Triandos; Jones, Blaylock (5) Grissom (9) and Smith. W-Wil- helm. L-Jones. Milwaukee 000 002 010-3 4-1 New York 020 003 0ix—6 7 1 Burdsfte Buhl ‘ and Cran- dall itmar, Gabler (7) and Berra. W - Ditmar. L-Burdette. and Ranew; Kucks, Duren (6) BASEBALL RESULTS and Berra, Howard (3). W-Duren. L-Hartman. HRs: Mil-Covington; een terry 0s c00_§ 12 | PEMBROKE, Ont. (CP)—Pem- Pittsburgh 002 000 100-3 5 3 broke Little Lumber Kings Fri- Lary, Foytack (4) Bunning (7) | day night defeated Campbellton and Berberet, Wilson (6); Friend,| N.B. Tigers 5-4 in the first game Witt (6) and Foiles, Kravitz (6). Of a beht-of-three eastern Canada W-Foytack. L-Friend. Memorial Cup quarter final Washington 002 010 000—3 13 0/ Series before 2,879 spectators. Kansas City 000 002 000-2 8 1| The second game of the series Kemmerer, Romonosky (6) and will be played here Saturday Courtney: Grim, Urban (4) and night and the third, if necessary, Tornay. W-K2mmerer. L-Grim. ot ty ¥ > hes : : embroke’s top line o The following oer — _ Brum-Tom Lesnick-Arnie Plum- celled because of rain: Cincinnati! mer figured in four of the Pem- vs Philadelphia, Cincinnati B vs! broke goals. Brum scored two Los Angeles B, Los Angeles vs’ in 33 seconds at the start of the Chicago ‘A), Detroit B vs Pitts- third period to break a 33 score Windy's The Summerside Aces went ¢wo up in their best of three playoff series for the New Brunswick — Prince Edward Is- Tand intermediate “A” title at Civic Stadium in Summerside last night, beating the Sackville Combines 42 in a hard-fought! encounter which was slowed down at times because of the sticky condition of the ice. The Aces scored the only goal of the first period which was slower than the other two ses- sions. Sackville fired the lone tally of the second session, leav- ing the count knotted at one-all. The home force earned their margin of victory in the final frame, outscoring the visitors by three goals to one. The Grady- GradyClow line got all four goals for the winners, Leroy Clow firing two, and Benny and Coke Grady getting one apiece. Gouthro and MacAllister “netted the two Sackville tallies. At the eight minute mark in the first period, Clow, going down the right lone unchecked, took a pass from Benny Grady on the burgh B. at the end of the second peri i | ee Wt eek re field in today’s $122.300 Gulf}: HRs: Mil-Morgan, Aaron; NY-| Pembroke led 3-1 at the end of Defenceman Nick Murray and) Second period: 5. Campbellton.| . 2am park Handicap at a mile| Skow f ‘ | the two Tigers ecorers looked as; Payne ‘Dick, Mulligan) :36; 6.| _ ron. the first period. \ | : 2nd a quarter | : the best bets on the Campbell-|Campbeliton, Payne (Mulligan)| ~ yoy ; ‘ eae | Second game Lesnick had a goal and three ton team 12:47. Penalties: Lesnick. Tre‘nor ockey Steve Brooks will ride Milwaukee 200 010 001-4 6 1: assists and Plummer r . LINEUPS: 15-14. , Bardstown New York 000 301 001I—5 5 © once and helped set up two other ¢ beliten—goal, Oakes: de-| Third period: 7. Pembroke .| fence: Murray, Pollock, Trainor,| Brum ‘Plummer, Lesnick) 2:14; ° e Ansiow; forwards: Laviollette,|8. Pembroke, Brum (Lesnick) C e S : | n alin e Vick, Payne, G. Picard, Mulli-| 2:47; 9. Campbellton, G. Picard a , -Overpower Combines 4-2 left boards to beat LeBlanc for; Combines must win it to stay in the first goal of the game. Gou-} competition. thro of Sackville evened up the LINE-UPS count after eight minutes of play’ Sackville Combines — goal, in the middie—frame,—his—right | LeBlanc; defence, Hayden, Mac- wing shot trickling through on! Kenzie, Legere, M. MacKinnon; the short side. * | forwards, McAllister, Gouthro, Coke Grady banged in Benny Gauthier, Morice, Ward, Mer- Grady’s rebound to forge ahead chant, Gould. 2-1; but after two minutes of the Summerside Aces goal, final perinod, but their lead was Mann; defence, MacArthur, short-lived, Gouthro firing a long Reeves, G: Grady, Williams; for- shot, and MacAllister banging it wards, B. Grady, C. Grady, past Mann before the Ace goaler Clow, Howatt, Gallant, Phillips, could clear. | Deighan, Gaudet, Ronahan. Coke Grady put his team in SUMMARY the lead once again two minutes First Period — 1. Aces, Clow later, beating LeBlanc at close ‘B. Grady, MacArthur) 7.5. range after taking a pass from Penalties — MacKenzie, Gallant, Clow. Deighan, Legere. Clow shot the insurance tally Second Period — 2. Sackville. at 12.27 letting go at an impos- Gounthro ‘Gauthier) 8.14. Penal- sible angle from the corner, but ties — Polley, Deighan. the puck struck LeBlanc and Third Period — 3. Aces. B. caromed into the eage. Grady ‘B. Grady, Clow) 2.08; Referees Faulkner and Kelly 4. Sackville, McAllister ‘Gouthro, anded out six minor penalties,|Gauthier) 5.3; 5. Aces, C. each team getting three. Aces Grady (Clow) 7.39; 6. Aces, outshot the Combines 51-33. | Clow (C. Grady) 12.27. The third game will be played Mann 8 8 17—% 19 13 19—51 tonight in Sackville and the! LeBlanc _ Herb Matthew Rink Cops | Massey Harris thews rink of Alberton won the “beautiful E.W. Turner Massey Harris trophy on the second day of the Alberton Curling Club’s annual bonspieal. © The McLennan rink of Sum- mMerside were runner up. The Victorious mixed Curling quartette compiled 114 point for the highest score of the bonspiel to date. ‘ Members of the rink are. Herb Matthews, skip: Alice Seaman, Hubert Campbell and Jean Bryan.’ Personnel of the runner up rink are, Arnold McLennan, _ skip; Willa Somers, Ralph Somers and Marion McLennan. Today rinks from Summerside, Montague and Alberton will com- _ pete for the A.J. Matheson drug _ Co. Trophy. | Yesterday's results: 26 Persons Will Pick Up $140,000 LONDON {CP) — Twenty-six sersons will pick up $140,000 each oday. for the winning tickets in the sweepstakes based on the National steeplechase to Anthony Scores. Second Victory | Over Sonny Ray 003 100 90-4. NEW YORK (AP) Tony 110 022 12 -9 ‘Anthony of New York made it 000 010 14-6‘ straight over Sonny Ray by Trophy F. Milliman (A) A. McLennan (S) | Earl Cannon {S) A. Wilkie (A) 9 whipping the Chicago scrapper 3.30 sar =m m . in a spirited 10-round battle of . a : a light heavyweight contenders at vac (A) ba 4 = e Madison Square Garden Friday le PM night. Anthony weighed 178, Ray .M. 174, | Lenna ( i oe ge i pos ; Ray, a 13-to-5 underdog, almost H. Matthews (A) 100 341 O1 -10 sulled the fight out of the fire | i. Comes (8) 021 000 10-4 7 the last round when he twice ig PM staggered the No. 1 contender for Fee Archie Moore's crown. ~ a 205 001 20 -10 Seconds later his head cleared 040 110 01-7 ond he. belted Ray with both | PWC Makes harids to the roar of the crowd | Of about 4,000. Then Sonny nailed his taller foe with a right and | Clean Sweep left that staggered him again. Over Kings Tony, apparently still dizzy, Prince of Wales made a clean turned his back on Ray. Just then the bell sounded to end the sweep of the sports events over Kings College in their sixth an- | exciting fight. nual College day yesterday after- noon Minor Hockey Results Friday In the hockey game the Welsh- Last evening at Sports Arens men romped to a 11-1 victory three teams were eliminated. in over the Nova Scotians. The ‘laydowns for various City Prince of Wales iti -hoopsters | League titles. outscored Kings 43-27 and = In the first game of the even- the boys’ team won over Kings ing Bantam Lions. eliminated 37-31. In eurling the PWC quartet Orioles by taking the game 30 -| overwhelmed their opponents and the round by a total score 174... taf 6-3. All three goals for Lions Pembroke had a big margin in Pembroke Wins Opener; Edges Campbellton 5-4 — markers. Mike Fitzpatrick scored the other Pembroke goal. . GER TALLIES Billy Payne and Gil Picard each scored\ two for the losers: There were only four minor penalties called in the relatively clean game. Fitzpatrick suffered a broken nose early in the game, when cuecked hard, but returned to action later in the first perio. the play in the first period, but the bigger and faster Maritimes champions checked hard to give Tee: L. Gaudet, Boucher, Cum- their goalie better. protection in od. | the second period. | kenzie, J. P. Picard. Mulligan gan, Porier, Lavoie, Tower Mac.| (Lavoie, Dower) 13:04. Penalty: games won, but earned the cham-| Last evening at Sports Are- pionship by scoring mpre goals na, Jack Ready’s smooth-skat during the tournament and per ‘ng and snappy QCHS hockey mitting fewer goals by their op quad piled up a 9-2 score to a. defeat Birchwood* High boys in the second straight, game of their best-of-three series for the Provincial Interscholastic crown. jad! Having won the first game 7-1 the Ready coached crew wound the series up last night in an impressive manner. The game was fast through- out with both teams giving all they had. Referees Walter Lawlor and : Bill Boyles kept the game un- Pembroke—goal: Hoffman; d@_1ee control at all times and fence: Brophy, Lewis, MacIn warded onl¥ 5 minor a penal- tosa, Dupont, Labelle, Moore. ties, three going to QCHS. forwards: Brum, Lesnick, Plum: | Ak the cult of hs Mest wacked mer, Wagner, Kranz, Mohns,) score read QCHS er Mathias, Cristnick, Fitzpatrick EHS 1. fn the sandwich session Referees: Jack Shropshire, Richmond Hill, Oat., Art Cap | Cen mmtee 3 tallies to. make | terson, Kingston. Ont. SUMMARY | It’s Bardstown + e 2:58; 2. Pembroke, Lesnick Against Field In (Plummer) 3:55; 3. Campbellton, nick, Mathias) 15:57. Penalty: / Brum 18:40. First Period: 1. Pembroke. Plummer (‘Lesnick, Macintosh) e G. Picard T er, Lavoie) 7:44; | Handicaps Today, 4. Pembroke, Fitzpatrick (Cris-; s | | MIAMI, Fla. ‘AP) — Rain or hine, it'll be a Bardstown against} QCHS Tops BHS 9-2 For Title ‘counter to make. the final | sult QCHS 9 BHS 2. * Blake Tells Squawke To Jump In The Lake Plante had been ordered by the doctor not to play because of infection from a boil under his chin. The club said-rookie Claude Pronovost would. replace. Plante against Toronta Maple—Leafs Then, in a big-hearted gesture, the club said that in fairness Plante. would -be kept out of Sun- day’s game in New York against the Rangers: The regular season ends Sunday, and the Leafs and Detroit Red Wings are trying to dislodge the slipping Rangers from fourth place. last playoff spot. The hearts - and - flowers bust ness. by. Canadiens backfired. General manager Jack Adams of Detroit. protested to NHL prest- Campbe.. Campbell Pronovost. with five goals and went on to win 63. Pronovost was yanked after the second pe- riod, with Toronto ahead 5-3, and Claude Cyr, a 20-year-old juior, took over. In New York Friday Rangers general manager Muzz Patrick said: “Let’s put it this way. There’s something stinking out the whole joint up there.” Ranger coach Phil Watson cracked: ‘“‘Why didn’t Montreal use the best? Why did they have to go along with a kid?” Canadiens picked Pronovost in preference to Charlie Hidge, who was in Trois-Rivieres with the Montreal Royals of the Quebec Hockey League. Both Pronovost and Hodge have played with Royals this season. “We could have Hodge easily, the score 7-1 and in_ the final period QCHS got two while BHS notched just one re- Billy MacMillan was the big | gun for Queen Charlotte with | five counters. Fergie Robertson fired 3 and Billy Prowse 1. Birchwood goals were scored by Ellsworth, and Flannigan. As a result of last night's contest and copping the title, QCHS won the Bike Shop tro- phy, emblematic of the City title, the Hawley Crockett tro- phy for the Island crown and Physical Fitness crests for in- dividual team members. most inexpensive salesman you can employ ---a GUARDIAN - PATRIOT WANT AD Phone 8506 said Blake. “But I have been looking at both Hodge and Pro. rovost for the last two months nd I picked Pronovost. He has Events of the Week = sea SPORTS ARENA SATURDAY— Afternoon Skating 2:3 to 4:15 rs the better record of the two. , “I tried to make the right | choice. I failed so I'll take the :|/MAY USE HODGE ing director Frank Selke _ “We'll have to wait and see.” further medical report on Plante until Saturday. Giumah elie) ith far aS te set) ts ¢ Hee Plumbing and Heating y Pr. Rd Orr ee] rocKi please attend. ATTENTION - - TRUCKERS LOCAL 321 Meeting Summerside, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday, March 25th. All members and truckers wishing to join Signed: CLINTON MORRISON, President, Loca] 321 Imperial Diner, MacIntosh 5:01. MONCTON (CP) — Moncton Beavers, Backed by flawless | | goaltending of David Wilbur, blanked St. Dunstan's College of | Charlottetown 6-0 here Friday | night in the opening game of a two-game total goal New Bruns- | Noonan, Tingley, Labrie. Sherry Connolly, McCiintick, McDonald Moncton—Goal: Wilbur; defen- Forwards: 0O. ; Melanson, Oke, mings, Simpson; Gaudet, Cormier Moncton Juvenile Beavers Shut Out SDU Collegians 6-0 | Gaudet) 17:18. | Stops: Callaghan 67 10-23 Wilbur - 27423 OWN A NEW — Second Period: 3 Moncton Gener Gaudet (0. Gaudet, Doiron} 1:42; Penalties:_McClin tick 3:24, Boucher ‘two minors) 3:24, Boucher 7:49, Reardon, 12:52. Third Period: 4. Moncton. Cor- mier (Oke, Boucher! 6:01; 5 Moncton, George Gaudet 8:11: 6. Moncton, O. Gaudet (Doiron G. 0 1959 FORD For as little as $3020 Standard four door model did you ever realize people Immediate delivery S. R. Johnston Ltd. St. Peter’s Rd. Dial 8548 LAD det, Simpson) 18:45. Penity: O. Gaudet 11:42. were scored by Arnold Mae- Leod. pee In the second game of the triple feature bill, Cubs defeat- ed Pee Wee Elks 30 to take their round 7-1. Last evening's marksmen for Cubs were Jam ey Kennedy (2) and Brown. The third game of the even- Hornets by a close 21 score. Having won the first game of the round last night's game gave, the Rams the round by 2 bie «and Rolly McInnis scored | for Rams; Hornets goal was scored by Wayne Ross. Referees for the evening were Billi Boyles and Bob Crockett. + NO MORE SANDWICHES PARIS (Reuters) > Cold cuts, vegetables, salad and cheese will replace sapdwiches on Air) France transatlantic economy | “lights beginning Apri 1, i was, ave: ] T+ eday, yy j md ing saw Pee Wee Rams defeat | total score of 4-1. Bill Weather- | wee mj THREE'S A FAMILY... - and all families need the proteciton of life ~ insurance. Fortunately the proud father knew that the Sun Life had policies to fit every life insurance need and already a) his wife and child are assured of an in- come in the event of his death; b) he and his wife will have an income to add to his pension if he survives to retirement age; ©) funds will be available te send his little girl to college. Ralford L. MacLean | O'Leary, P.E.I. =: Phone 71-3 Sun Life of Canada just dial 8506 GUARDIAN - PATRIOT WANT - ADS ? t ! no wonder 7 they work so well / to place yours . or phone our branch offices i, Summerside - Souris - Montaque - Alberton Managing F said Hodge likely will be used - - | Saturday if Plante is still unable .|to play said Selke. “I don’t-expect any” SAWS ONLY $159.95 ~.. 2 7 *# “te ‘ =