Hill Gail is Winner of 0 78th Kentucky Derby By John Chandler LOUISVILLE. Ky.. May 4 - -(AP)-Hill Gall. backed by the greatest Kentinky Derby combin- ailon of them. all. won the nth running of the turf classic Satur- day. It was the fifth triumph in the derby both for Calumet Farm and jockey Eddie Arcaro. and the sixth for trainer Ben Jones. No other owner. jockey or train- cr can match this record. lllll Gail. favorite from the start. completed the 1 1-4-mlic route in near-record time. The second horse. two lengths huh-ind. was sup Fleet of Charles T. Fisher's Dixiana Stable. Blue Man. owned by A Q. Abbott, fin- ished third in the field of 16 three- ycar-olds. A roaring crowd. estimated at a rt-cord-breaking 110.000 persons. saw llill Gail travel the derby course in two minutes. 1 .1-5 sec- onds. one-fifth of a second lower than the track record. A vast audlcncc of at-hom: folks. experiencing their first country-wide telecast of a Ken- lucky Derby. also lookcd on as the Calumet ace forged out of second place with a terrific burst of speed in the homo stretch. Blue Man. second choice in wiiszering. finished 3 .".-4 lngths behind sub Fleet. Hill Gailis performance earned 5.06.330 for his owners. tho fabul- mis Lexington, Ky.. thoroughbred .'ricioi1v owned iiy Mrs. Warren Wriglit. Total purse for the race was 8124.350. The track was fast and dry, t.v'ih a warm sun. lilli Call. a handsome dark bay can of Bull Lea-Jane Gail. had tipped his class before a Louisville riowd last Tuesday when he: went the mild Derby trial in it romp and broke the track record. He opened at 7 to 5. then chang- rsi to 6 to 5 and held there until mo minutes before the post time tiien dropped to even money. He actually paid 54.20. 54.00. and S120 Sub Fleet returned 314.60 and 87.80 to place. while Blue Man was 53.60 to show. The purse of 5124.350 was the third richest of these Churdil'l 1Downs classics. 1-fill Gail's share of 596.350 compared with the rec- ord 398.050 paid to Count 'mrf last yrar and 896.400 to Assault in 19441. it was the second big derby for il:ll call this year. since the coil. rnpped Llie 8100.000 Santa Anita Darby Feb. 23 in California. With iii: 570.790 earned as a two-yenr- old. and 5129.125 up until today. llill Call now has is total bank- roll of 3305.515. Baseballliesuiis SATURDAY National Izaguo rliiladclphlc 000 000 000-0 0 0 St. Louis .. . 000 020010:-8 G 0 Drsws. Konstsnty (8) and Bur- zzess: Boyer and D. Rice. Ilrooklyn . . I00 000 010 0-2 I 0 (Thlcago 010 001 000 1-1 I 2 I10 innings) Wade. Rutherford (7) and Cam- panella; Rush and Atwell. llnsftm ... . 000 000 001-1 8 4 Cincinnati . . 100 050 201-8 18 0 Conley. Donovan (iii and St Clair: 1-filler and must. New York 00002100-I50 Pittsburgh 010 001 000-2 7 1 Maglie and Westrum: Line, Friend is). Main (9) and Mic- Cuilough. American League st.1.ouls 020000 000-2 so lfcstos-i 102 011 001-5 10 2 ilari-ist. 1-letki (7) and Courtney; Kinder and White. Cleveland 000 002 202-6 10 0 Washlnxton 010 103 101-7 13 1 Feller. Gromek (61, Brissie (Ti. Jones (7). Cliakales (8) and Tebbctts. Troupe (7): Johnson, Newsom (7) and Grssso. Chicago 000 000 001-1 3 1 Philadelphia 000 200 321-7 0 1 Rogovili. Judson (8) and Loliar; Kcllncr and Astrotir Detroit 000 I00 III-G I I New York 001 010 010-: 0 1 Stuart. Hoeft rm and Ginsberg: Raschl. Kuzava (ill and Berra. International League Montreal .. . 000 020 000-2 3 1 Ottawa . 110 014 001-! ll 2 Padres. Romano (5) and Ron- ninlz: Gohl and Foiies. Toronto 110 100 220-7 10 3 Rochester 00: :02 10:-8 10 I Markeli. Brancho (6). Foulk (.7) and Anderson; Martin. Crimian is) and Bucha. Springfield 001 000 010 0-2 I 2 Buffalo .. 000 200 000 1-8 10 I limy To Lead LOANS FOR ALL NEEDS Persons with proved responsibil- ity. with ability to make repay- ments can quickly get 0 loan to BUY FUEL MEET EMERGENCIES RBMODEL YOUR. HOME IMPROVE YOUR FARM PAY TAXES PA! MEDICA 01! HOSPITAL EXPENSES PURCHAS ( I Carr, Marina (0). Jacobs (I) Ind Burbrlnk: Borowy. Jordan (11). Marlowe (10) and Stiirr, Sloat (4). Greenwood (9! and Oswald. Lakeman, Taba- check. SUNDAY AMI-IIIICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 101 020 500- VI 10 3 Boston 105 000 000- 8 ll 0 W3 nn. Grcmek (lit, Jones ti), Garcia (Ti and Troupe. Tebbettr. (7); McDermott, Deiock (7). Brick- ner :7; Taylor tin and White First St. Louis 000 001 000- 1 ti 0 Washington 000 101 0015- 2 7 1 Byrne and Courtney. Moss; Por- tt-rlield and Kiuttz. St. Louis .. 240 010 000- 7 14 3 Washington 020 805 021-15 21 0 Cain, Paige (-1); Hudson. (ti). and Courtney, Consucgra, Stewart. tit): Ferrlck. (ill, and C-rasso. First. Detroit . 000 301 020- 0 12 0 Philadelphia 520 0021 00:-10 13 0 Trucks, Hutchinson t2t, McLe- land (Bi. Llttleflclci (TI and Hatts: Shantz and Astrotii. Second Detroit 001 000 040- 5 12 0 Philadelphia 100 030 011- 6 14 I Newhouser. Trout (5) and Gins- berg; Marttii. Hooper fill, Scheib (ii) and Astroth. First. Chicago 000 000 000- I 7 8. New York . 420 000 02x- 8 10 0 Grlssom, Stobbs (2), Brown (6)., Aloma. (ill and Loliar. Sheeiy (8); Morgan. Ostrowski til) and Berra. Second Chicago 000 000 100- I 'I 0; New York 000 011 01x- 3 6 0 Pierce. Kennedy (3) and l..oliar.l Sheely (7.1, Mast till; Miller and Berra. NATION.-U. Iii-IAGUI-I . Brooklyn 051 000 000- 0 7 0, Pittsburgh 000 000 000- 0 5 1 Erskine and Campanella: Dick-f (9) and Garagioia. 1 First Boston 102 000 000- 3 11 2 St. Louis 110 010 101- 4 9 I” Spalin, Jones (8) and Cooper;l Stalev. Brnzle :91 and D. Rice. Second Boston 200 000 003- S 9 0' St. Lflilis ooo 010 ooo- 1 s ii Surkont. Burdettc (Ti and Bur- ris; Clianibcrs, Schmidt (9) and Fusselman. D. Rice (95. New York .. 011 100 000 3- I 9 0 Chicago 000 300 000 0- 3 14 3 410 innlnksl Jansen. Wtllieliii MI. Spencer (10) and Westriim: flatten. Hock- er (4). Rcmsrlcil (Si, Kelly (10) and McCullough. First. Philadelphira 100 00100-i 9 1 Cincinnati 030 010 101- 5 10 h Simmons. Rtdzik t.'il. Heintzei- man t7l and Burgess; Blackwell. Wehmeier (31, Smith (9: and Rossi, Seminlck (iii. Second Philadelphia 000 201 130- 7 13 Cincinnati 003 I10 10x- I 14 Fox. Hansen till. Konstantv (41. Joasehl t6i. Hcintzelman (ill and Lopatti. Pcrkowskl. Smith (in and Scmlnick. 3 2 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE First Ottawa . 000 010 011.1 00- 1 I3 2 Montreal 000 500 002 01- I 11 0 Murray. Swindle I91, Fanovich (ll). Dcsert (9), Roy tlill. and Wat- llngton: Alexander. Mallette (Di. Hughes (101 and C. Thompson Second Ottawa 200 000 0- 2 4 0i Montreal 000 113 1- 9 11 0 George. Kilnie t.'il. Hrabscak (iii and Foiles; Lasorda and Running. First Toronto 000 000 020- 2 1:1 I Rochester 010 010 00x- 6 B 2 Lombardi. Silvermnn ('1) Shore (iii and Anderson. While; Dcal Criminan (ill and Buchn. Second Toronto 010 021 0- 4 I 1 Rochester 010 000 0- 1' '1 I Ballcrs and Anderson; Hahn and Buclia. First Srrar-use 001 100 030- S I .". Baltimore 100 200 000- .'i I 2 Hollnmnn and Paiuvnbo: Thomp- son. Ti-inkie (9) nnd Oswald. Taba- check (3) Lakeman (7). Second Syracuse 000 001 4- .'i I 0 Baltimore 000 000 0- 0 I I Oi-ifirire and Dreschcr. Donneliy. Sioat 17!. Cyrus (7) and Tabs- check. First Springfield 200 000 001 1- 4 12 2 Buffalo 000 100 011 0- I II I (10 innings). Fear. Dobernic (81. Marino. (W) (9), Jacobs (l0) and Burbrink;iP'oy- lack. Jordan ti). Marlowe (7), Poole (Li til) and Cieslelskt. Mor- darski f10i. Second Springfield 000 100 0- 1 I 0 Buffalo 100 020 1- 3 5 0 fhde and Fanning, Burbrink (5); Diner and Cieslelski. Poole ' (ill. 1 Ciesielski. Syracuse 300 200111-8 11 0 . Baltimore .. 002 200 080-7 1! 3 ' Keegan. Meiigaiio (4). Robinson (3) and Palumbo. Drcscher; son, Muir (Ill, Lapaime ta-, Willis? " LITTLE SPORT 3.; Ida loot - MacDonald. professor of physics at saint Dun- stan's University. d:finltely plans to make the trip to England this summer as a member of the C1"- Father George adlan team in the Blsley meet. Father G:orge wotl his right to 'i place on the team last summer in a Dominion ritle meet in Ottawa and as far as is known here he is the first priest ever to represent Canada on the Bisley icnm. Last year Lieutenant Mary Maci.cnnii-.i of Alexandria and Charlottetown became the first Canadian woman in the Blsiey meet. . . . student Father From the time of his days at Saint Dunstan's MacDonald has played an active part in local athletics. As n stil- dzni he was a member of SDU football and horkcv tennis. Since his return to the Colleze to teach he has spent several yrars as mod- erator of the senior hockey 'F""l and one of these trains. the 1.041?- 47 sound. won the Maritime in- tercolleziatc b.ham.pion.sh1--. Iii tri- dition to takinz nnrt in r”': "7 during the autumn months he turns in some pretty fair rounds n: olf. l O O 0 ' Local tennis enthusiasts. to whom we have beentalking. are eagerly awaiting the opening: of the 1952 season. Strictly speaking the players are not awaitint: any- thing as they are busy making plans for the operation of tilt" courts this summer. Accorlliniz to those plans local raquet, wielders can expect plenty of tennis with more competitions than have been staged on previous years. I O 0 Last year tennis had a reason- ably good season but did not reach its pre-war popularity dur- lng which time a number of out- standing court artists were pro- duc:d. This year. through weekly competitions. instruction for novices by competent players. and tennis films for all it is hoped that tennis will again enjoy the popu- larity which it once had and which it justly deserves. 0 O C We do not wish to insinuate that interest in tennis activities during the past few years has been slack. As a matter of fact the courts. which were well cared for by Jctf Fltzcuerald last year. were in de- mand most of the time it was fit to play. Several Juniors have been developing into promising players. among them Jack MacDonald and Peter McGonnell, who represented the Island in the Dominion .1unior playdowns last summer. Officials of the club. however. feel that they can increase their activities and that there are quite a number of players or prospective players around the City who could be en- joying the advantages which the club has to offer. a o a I We doubt if there is anyone who takes part in ii tournament who doesn't get a big kick out of ii. Each year club members take part in the Islam! and club playdowns. But this year in order in stimu- late interest it is planned to hold smaller tournaments each week if possible These competitions in both the ladies and mens classes should add a lot of solar and class to the operations of the Club. 0 O O The first official cvefli of this year's tennis season will be the dance which the Club p'ans to sponsor at the Roll-Away on Thursday night of this week and through which the members hope to procure some funds to assist in the repairs of the club house and; couris. It is thought that play will commence some time betwren thr middle and last of this month and will continue until the end of September. f o o a i The value of Joe DiMaggio to the Yankees. even a DiMaggio batting only .262. has been pretty clearly demonstrated during the past three weeks. For the first time since he came to the Yanks Casey Stengcl has been in the unenviable position of looking up the ladder and seeing the backs of five other teams. Tile reason for it has been the lack of a top notch centre fielder and inspirational E THAT NEW CAR rrana Canada Credit Corporation , lfnlgod by mail or private interview. lion! in yours quick- ! without hoe. labs!!! II! to ,alnnooo:m Ila insured at no es- lla cost. an an. campus CCIPAN! Braitcbaa from Coast to Court player. 0 I 0 To plug this hole the Yanks lyesterday acquired Irv Noren of the Washington Senators. Ever since spring training started the Yankees have had their eyes on Noren. 0 good fielder and bitter. In his time with iwashlngton Nash has been what. might be cailod,c hard luck player. Two yum ago he was laid up with ap- pendicitis. Last year a shoulder in- jury sidelined him for a consider- able this last in spite of those set- baoks Norm has always came up with good performances. a I 0 C To those cloie to the scene it WI! evident ihllc Ill! Yankees THE GUARDIAN. Ci-IARLOTTETOWN Nl::llV YORK. May 4 -(AP) -- Thlrteen baseball players changed uniforms Saturday in a flurry of trading activity involving eight major-leagues clubs. and six of the men wound up with the busy Washington senators. The Senators pulled off two oi the day's biggest deals with New York Yankees and Chicago White Sox. They sent oentrefielder Irv Noren and infielder Tommy U.p- ton to the world champions for four players-outfielders Jackie Jensen and Archie Wilson. pitch-r Franl: Shea and infielder Jerry Snyder. The Yanks immediately farmed Upton out to Kansas City in the American Association. The Senators traded outfielder Sam Mele to the White Sox for infielder Mel Hodcrlein and out.- flcl-der Jim Busby. The Yankees. desperate after getting off to their worst start in six years. had to pay heavily for Noren, slated to take over Joe Di- M:igglo's centre-field spot. In the National League the last-place Pittsburgh Pirates and St. Louis cardinals traded pitch- ers. The Pirates sent southpaw Bill Werle to the Cardinals for George Mullueli. Branch Rickey. Pitts- burgii general manager. said no cash wns involved. In the same shuffle, the Pirates returned to St. Louis Browns pitolicr Jim Suokeck A fourth deal saw Philadelphia Aihleiics buy infielder Joe BE1'!l'l1 from Boston Red sox for the waiver priceof 310.000. There were hints that this was the forerunner of a. dual which would send catch- er Joe Tipton to the Red Sex for the Willard Nixon. right-handed pitcher. The Yankees had been dickering for Norzen since the winter meet- ings. The Yaiikces hope that Noren. a 27-3 ear-olti southpaw swinger, will fill the gaping ccntrefield cavity left when DiMaggio hung up his spikcs nlter last season. without Diivisagrgio. the Yanks lost seven of their first 1.1 games. hitting only three home runs. Noren plagued by appendicitis. rt broken jaw and twisted knee during the last two seasons. hit .293 in 1930 and .279 in 1951 for Washington. Both seasons he startbd with I rush. only to be set back by injuries. Washington purcli.-ised Noren from the Brook- lyn organization after the 1949 season for 070.000. After waging a battle with Mickey Mantle during the sprint; training season. Jensen, s 340.000 bonus baby. was given the start- ing role in ccntrefield for the Yankees opening day. He went hitless. however. in his first nine times at bat and was removed from the line-up. He hit .298 for the Yankees last season. The Yankees purchased Jensen and lnfieldsr Billy Martin from Oakland of the Pacific Coast Lea- gue for I reported 0100.030 and five players. Oakland had paid Jensen 340.000 to sign with them. Cassy stensel. New York skip- per. scemedireluctant to give up Wilson. 28. voted the most valu- able player iii the International League last se n. "'f'l'iat boy's a good hitter." s id Case. "with s a chance to play regular he may develop into something. and I'm afraid of that." Shell. 30. who sparked the Yanks to the pennant in 1047. also won two worlii series runes that year and was credited with the American League's victory in the All-Star game. After that his arm went sour and he n:ver was the same. Upton. 25. is a fine fielder but It weak hitter. Snyder plays either second base or shortstop. The players wiu Join their new clubs tomorrow. cape Brtlt-on Sports centre Bankrupt SYDNEY. N.S.. May 4 -(CP)- The Cape Breton sports Centre. modern harness racing track here. now is in receivership. it was learned tonight. An application Placing the company in bankruptcy was heard Saturday and was not opposed. Carl D. Ryan was named trustee. pitches into centre for hits that would be routine outs with Joe D. patrolling theouter gardens. These kind of hits, to which the regular Yankees were strangers. were rapping a lot of the confidence of the pitchers and.the regulars. 0 C And so the Yankees hope that Norsn will be the answer to their Problem, 5'0 let him they had to pay dearly when they gave no Jackie Jensen and Archie Wilson along with Prank Shea. a college football star and a bonus baby. never lived up to expectat- ions with the Yanks. Possibly he never had a decent (shapes as tho pressure was always on him. Wil- son the rookie of the year in the International uaguc last season. nsavglsvelop into o terrific bitter with regular play. with the Ben- atora both Jensen and Wilson may have utstanding 0 O i Jensen. - 13 Players Involved l in Big Baseball Trade P.S.S. Wins Hoop Game At S'side The Prince Strcci School has- ketball team from Charlottetown, Island Interscholastic champions. defeated the Summcraide High School hoopaters in on exhibition game at the R.C.A.F. court in Summerslde Saturday by the score of 38-23. Clive MacDonald of Summerside High was top scorer with 16 points. Taylor of Prince Street had 9, and Lee and Ludncr of the same team were tied with six points each. N. Young of Charlottetown refereed. Lii1'cups:- . Charlottetown: Whitehead 4. Taylor 9, Lce 6. Lndner 6, Mar- Laren 5, Ainsworth 2, Tanton 2. Ross. Ward 4-38. Sumnierslde: A. Campbell 3. Walker 2. B. Johnson 2, D. John- ston, Giiiis, MacDonald 16, Stev- enson-23. B. Y. litljiielvhan Club Winjames Ciuii and winners The Basilica Youth the Ncwmnn Club were of bnsltctball games over the wool:-end in ilir ilireo team B.Y.C.-Ncwmnn Club-Q. S. S. hoop lengue. The B. Y. C. .tcnm defeated Quecn Squnrc 51-49 in a hard fought. game but lost out to the strong Newman team by a 46-42 count in the accond contest. Clinrlic Rcnriy led the B.Y.C. nttnck in bolli sznmcs. Against Quecii Squiirr he scored 18 points and ngiilnst tho Newman Club 19. George MiicGuignn scored 22 points for Queen Square while Lorne M:icGultzun scored 22 for the Ncwmnn Club team. The B. Y. C.-Q.S.S. game was rcfcrcerl by Joe m-vcll while Wcndnll Giilis and George Mac- Guignn officiated at the B. Y. C.- Newman Club contest. Summaries: First game: 3. Y. C. Ready 18, Knys 2. Joseph 17. Kelly 14-Total 51. Q. S. S. McGulgan 22, McDonald 5. Carroll 8, Smith 2, Glllis 11- Total 49. Second game: Ncwmnn Club- MacGuiunn 22, Revcll 13, Kelly 2. MacDonald .1, Kay: 4, Reid 0. Connors 0-Total 46. B. Y. C.-MacDonald 5, Burge 3. Murnnghnn 3. Randy 19, Jos- eph 12-Total 42. Newcastle , llniied Wins Soccer lliiors LONDON. May 4-(Rcuters)- Newcastle United won the Foot- ball Association cup and soccer honors of the century by a meagre 1-0 victory over crippled Arsenal at Wembley Stadium Saturday. Arsenal, playing most of the game with an injured man off the field and two other players slowed by recent injuries, kept the North- erners at bay until five minutes from the end. Chlleuli-born George Robledo. Newcastle's liard-hitting inside- left, then closed in on a pass and netted a lucky goal off the post. Newcastle's victory makes it the first club to win the cup a second year in succession since Blackb ll pulled off the feat of yeara'ago. The Northerner: also hold the honor of being the first team to win the cup four times at lan- don'a Wembley stadium. with the soccer season now end- ed until next. August, successes and failure in the leagu no: Division I champion. Manchester United: runner-up Tottonham Hot- apur; relegated to the Division 11. Pulham and Huddersfield. Divis- ion 11 champion. Sheffield Wed- nesday: runner-up Cardiff Gty: both promoted to Division I: rele- ga to Division III. Coventry City d Queen's Park Rangers. Plymouth Argyle. Division 111 (southern) champion. and Lincoln City. Division 11'! (Northern) lead- er.arc, tdtothenlvllionn. Bouthem section turns to apply to the Pootbali Annotation for re- election to Division three: Walull and Enter City. Northern section teams to apply for re-election: Darlington and Workington. Scottish League division "A" champion, Hibernian. runner-up would need-a new cenir ielder if rate it will be interesting to no , they were to challenge for .the how the trade out. ffuuoo pennaabcauy itncscvsrydossnwnsusursopobc-Yanbsla otItlialdorbshad.wltb uuu-uupnisbc u--hum cation of Hank Bauer. in mm mule away his television- but none of than could IIIIISIIYU screen and put blot ban in centre ,, ,. Opposing batten were drilling Joe would probably go too." - I Rangers. RE atsd to Division "3". Huh good; an Division TEl)'S FAREWELL-Ted Williams, the Boston Red Sox' great ou'tield- er. waves good-bye to the fans be- fore he played hls last game as he left to join the Marines. Williams was feted at home plate in 1-'enway Park. Boston, and later socirecl a liomc-run in the game against the Detroit Tigers. Guelph Man To Head Bisley Team OTTAWA, May 4-(CP)-Lt; Col. J. T. Stccle of Guelph, Oni., will command the 23-man Can- ndinn rifle team in the Common- wcullh rlflc rncct tit Bislcy, Eng- land, July 7-19, it was reported lotiny. Titc llisicy icnm, selected by Illf' Dominion of Canada itillc As- sorirition, will leave from Quebec City Juno ll. Two of its mcmbers are over- seas: F0 T. W. Gregory. Ottawa, stationed at Lufienham, England. and tVO2 H. E. McDonald, with the 27th Brigade in Europe. Othcr members are: Muj. B. E. Bcsicck. Licut, .G. N. Colville, Capt. G. C. Gamble. Maj. J. W. Houldcn. and Capt. J. R. Nowell, all of Winnipcg; Licut. G. S. Bon and Lleut. James Boa. both of Toronto: RSM. C. W. Foam, nose- mount. Qur.-.: PO K. S. Fax. Ver- dun, Quc.; Maj. G. A. Macdonald. Clioriottetown: Pic. G. W. .1. P. Oakes. Hamilton; Wing Cmdr. J. A. Gordon. Sqdn. Ldr. D. Rey- nolds nnd Sgt. C. C. Wilson, all of Ottawa: Maj. T. IV. Hull. Ncw Westminster. B. C.; Sgt. J. hV. Lightburn. Mission City, B.C.: Sgt. L. 11. Straight. Vancouver. and W02 M. Osterganrd. Cnlgary. Maj. C. F. Kennedy of Truro, NS. is icam iidjutant and S. Sgt. W. J. Wood of Montreal is arm- OIET. Oat a Sport Brl. s BURNllAhl-(SN-VSCEA. Eng.. May 4-(AP)-Ernie Mlllward. a niem- ber of the British Walker Cup team in 1049. won the English amateur golf championship sat- urday. He defeated Terry Shor- rock two up in the as-hole final. ST. LOUIS. May 4-(AP)-Russ Meyer. Philadelphia Phillies' per- ennlal hard-luck pitcher, will be lost. to the team for at least 10 days as the result of being hit in the knee with a batted ball Friday night. SACRAMENTO. Calif.. my 4- (AP)-Lloyd Mangrtlm, goif's top money winner the last two years. today won the California open on the second hole of a sudden-death playoff with Ralph Lomcll, young Preano. calif., pro. rncsno. Callf.. May 4-(arr: Mrs. Babe Dldrikson zahal-ins won the 85,000 Fresno women's open golf tournament today with a 04-hole total of 220. The Tampa. Pla., ace posted a three-under men's-par 33 on the final nine. NEWBURY. Berkshire, England, May 4-(AP)-Prime Minister Churchill scored his first Iuoceos all a breeder of race horses Satur- day when his th!'ca-year-Elidmglly. Photball Association London and didn't. use the race. acting. DI the 9 E 3; iiiti iiii g lg ...... cube rt. Rbbvrt ac and p, Canadian Ma (OP)-Paul Collins. I the the starting field of 87 from the five-mile mark. Twenty eight fin- W011 d. The slender bespectacled Marl- tfmer finished the grind of 28 miles. 335 yards, in two hours, 45 minutes. two and two-tenths sec- onds. At the finish. Collins had a mar- gin of nearly three minutes o r Edo Romagnoil. husky New Yo k cop, who made up a lot of ground in place second in 2:47:572. Gerard Cote. Canada's veteran marathon star who organized the race for his home city. was third in 2:-19:18.2. Behind Cote came another vet.- cnm. Bill Sheridan of Waterdown. Ont.. in 2:59:-12.2. followed by George Hillier. 22-year-old uni- versity student from St. John's, Nfld.. running in his first Canad- ian marathon. fllllier ran a remarkably steadv race for a youngster. was within the first six all the way and fin- ished in 2:53:4l.8 for fifth place. beating out Lloyd Evans. Mont- real vetei-nn, who was sixth in 2:- 54:25 Vrliis was the third Canadian championship for Collins. who is studying at Yale University for his Master's Degree in music. He won in 1949 and 1950. placing second last year to Walter Fedorlck of Hamilton. Ont.. Fedorick. report.- ed suffering from a leg injury. did not compete this year. An Olympic Trial The championship race was also given official recognition as the Olympic trials. Although tlicrl: has becn no announcement as to how many marathoners will rep- resent Canada at the Oiymipin Games in Helsinki, Finland. next July, Collins will rank as No. I when the selectors get busy. Pop Wharwood. 0-1-year-old maratlioner from Fruitiand, Ont. in the Niagara district. plodded steadily along to finish 23rd in just over four hours fiat. Althouch lie is bald on top and grw on the sides. Pop's robust figure belies his age. Except for Romagnoli. the first six finishers were always up near the front or within striking dist- ance. The start was at Marlcvillc. nbout 22 miles from St. I-lyacinthc. and the course over 11 paved high-. way led through the villages of Rougemo t and st. Darnase. The finish was in front of the Si. Hyacinthe City Hall, wherethe runners had to circle a park 17 times. 408 yards to the lap. 'I'here was a chilling wind and overcast skies. Collins said he "tightened up" around the 20- mile mark. but the others were also slowed up the rest of the way and at the finish Collins was well over a lap in front. As they neared the five-mile mark Collins stepped out in the lead. He was never headed. At one time he was a good quarter-mile ahead. ' Norman Daclk. veteran from Burlinston. Ont.. finished seventh. Back among the trailers. George Crane of St. John's. Nfld.. came limping up to the park. There was is Matt blister on his toe. lie whipped off his running shoes and ran the 17 laps in his stocking feet. finishing 162.11. In eighth place behind Duck came Roy Appleton of Sydney. N. S.. a late entrant in the race. Arnold Briggs of Syracuse. N. Y. was ninth and Fred Brlstow of wiiliili Slrllie Of No-iiilter in Bantam Eague Pitcher Rollie bee came within one strike of hurling a no-hitter in the City Bantam League yesterday afternoon as be buried the Cardin- als to a 7-2 victory over the Bear- cats. lee had two out in the last in- ning and two strikes on Donnie Mccormack Bearcat pitcher when the latter lifted I waist high pitch ore the infield for I Texas league single. Beat-cats picked up their only two runs as the result of two walks. a wild pitch and it passed ball in the fourth inning. The Cardinals aoored all their runs in the first five innings off Donnie Maocormack. E. coyle struck the longest blow of the game when he walloped a two run triple in the fourth. The next game in the 0.3.1.. will be played this evening with the nearest: meeting the league leading Royals on the old diamond at five o'clock. Lineups: ad is-Vlaqil Ir. Macoonnell . ellllilcy . Lee , Ihcboug. Ill 10. Iaclalr o. Blanchard u, coylo if. Lunounux of. nearcats-lbalnor cf, noun us, D. Macao:-mack p bod ab. 'ltlac- :;.”"' : cla Al til la Wb ' on the inn ,s.iifm5r and ii'.'.3.' ST. HYADINT!-IE. Que.. May 4- 25-year-old musio student from Wolvlile, N. 5,. Canadian marathon ” Saturday, lecdlnu Wolfville Runner Wins rathon Title Canada Picks Boxers for Olympic Games By Dave Sloeband VANCOUVER. May 4 -(cP)- Canado will tog its top Olympic Games boxing hopes on 3 psi; or light aharpsliootcra from Vancou. ver and Ottawa. I. Winnipeg heavyweight and a trio of tough customers from Montreal. selections were made Saturday night at a three-hour closed meet- ing which followed th wluclup of the combined Canad an boxing championsiilpgand Olympic trials. Although four of 10 Canadian ti. ties went to British Columbia fi;ilitei's. one more than the num- ber cornered by the strong Mont. real contlnxent. the province was able to get only one pf them clas- sed among the half-dozen elite. Canada's Olympic boxing team is tentatively limited to six. in "order of merit"-all champ. ions-the selection committee choose: ' 1. Featherweight Len Walters of Vnncouvlzr; 2. Ll,'.'lli.Il'0lKl'liS Clayton Kenny of Ottawa; 3. Light-welterweight Roy Keen. an of Montreal: 4. Middleweight Bob lifalouf of Montreal; . 5. Liglit-middleweight Chase of Montreal; 6. Heavyweight James Saunders of Winnipeg. 1 In rill, the committee named nine boxcrs of what it considers "oi- ympic calibre." Following the top six, and also newly-crowned cham- pions. are: 'I. Welterweight Jack Butula of Kimberley, 13.0.; B. Flyweiglit 1;uddy Pearson oi V:tncourcr; - ll. Bantamwcight Bob shire; of Charles Vancouver. At least part of this group will be able to make the trip to Hel- sinki this su 1 if finances allow the Canadian Olympic body to send more than six boxers. other- wise. they are first in line if any of the top six are not able to go. Not. included as an Olympic pug. sibilltv is N French of Lethbridgc. Ali.1.. who successfully defend d the light heavyweight title he w n in 1950 by scoring a T.K.O. over Peter Piper of Winnipeg. Baseball Standings American League Boston 12 4 ,75o Clg.-vcllind 11 7 .511 Washington ll 7 ,5:L'l St. Louis 9 8 .523 New York 8 8 .500 Chicago . 7 10 .412 Phlindelpli 6 9 .400 Detroit 4 '12 .250 National League Ncw York 4 .'i'.”t'i Brooklyn 4 .714 Cincinniili 6 .067 Chicago 6 . ' St. Louis 9 .. Boston 7 12 . I Philndclp 5 11 .. '. Pittsburgh .. Ii 16 .15: International IA-uguo Montreal .. 15 5 7. Syracuse.. 12 7 Toronto . 11 7 Buffalb . 10 3 Rochester . Si 9 Springfield 8 9 Bliltimorc 5 4 . .- Oitliwn Iva 15 .- l u. sjsirmo. Oi.EVEl.AN'l). May 4 -(AP) - "Tlic dny of plenty of steel was shoved further into the future by the sicelvrnrkers' strike." the mar- azlnc Steel says today. Before last wcelrs strike. SIB” the metal-working trade journal. there were other interruptions. V "In 1960 wsen it appeared ster- supply was just about in line will demand, the outbreak of the Kor- ean war touched off I burlnr spree. "The steel industry had in"- abotit worked out from under this load when a strike threat a month ago cut steel production aharllliv Last week. luai as the industry 1'” operation: back up to CIDIKWY levels ii: was hit by a ateelworlters airikc." National rate for production of steel ingots dropped 47.5 poinrrf during the strike last week to at per cent of rated capacity. It: cording to tho nnIulno'a flail":- For Quality. 1 ,Mildncss '1 ”tValuc