fi-‘i—mem:g?r, fi-‘ind "W 8 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Sat. April 18. Digit so; - ,5 INTERIM , REPORT By I’ll‘S CALLAUuflAN Leafs On The Spot TORONTO Maple Leafs desperately need a triumph in De» trmit tonight or they can just forget about any chance of .'e- taining the Stanley Cup they have won for the pzisl two was us. Unless ‘Punch' lmlach‘s gang can square the series at before returning to Toronto. their chances are mighty shin of emerging as victors In this Stanley Cup final. However. Leafs' supporters are taking heart from the comeback staged by the Queen City boys in Tuesday‘s game in Detroit. They are telling themselves that surge by the Leafs “(h runner of better things to come and that those good things will start coming in tonight‘s fourth contest. TI'ESDAY'S game was the Red Wings appearcd all set to strangest kind of a «mule. chase tltc \laplc I.cat~ rigthl out of the Olympia. They owned a huge 3-0 lead before the 15-minute mark was reached in that first period and it had all the earmarks a downrigh' slaughter. those figuring along these lines were discounting the fighting qualities of goal bac ' the Toronto team_ ' k in the second and had squared matters at 3-3 in The Leafs got one the final minutes of the game. It looked like overtime until Gordie Howe set tip Delvecchio for the clincher with 1. seconds of play remaining. Howe was terrific on that effort hilt he received noble as- sistance from Baun and Stanley who had three cha nccs to get the rubber out of their 1on9. With 17 seconds remain‘ ing, you would think they would have iced the black disc to get the pressure off. A Fighting NEVERTHELESS. you can‘t nfic comeback. When a team ts you usually give u vinced after that first period that the game was could see no silver lining whatsoever. The rally staged by the losers must have taken a glory from the Detroit triumph~ We .chI know I s‘as (to (1 winning 15-3 but the Leafs surely gamed some confid their great reboun . Tonight they‘ll take the ice determined not to let Wings get any slniplar jump on them. Ha ‘ terms in that opening session. ’loronto Wings on more even would be entering this fourth BL‘T DPII‘CIi did get that early jump and they were Mare. ot‘f Punch's crew and get to _ most imporitant decision. If they can do If ac-ain it‘lllL‘hl. ' a lofty position and surely be In p on them. Most Leafs' supporters were co They didn‘t and Howe slid it to Alex and Bower was a beaten ma Comeback deny phat Leaf: stazcd a ferrv down 3-0 in Stanley (‘up play. n- gone. They hit of the 3) U! _ 0 once from I it they fought the Red game leading 2-1. 1 the dressing room just about set to receive congratulations on winning the Stanley Cup. Leafs well know this an d they should be at their best. 1 Toronto needed to win twice on Montreal ice in order to advance into the finals. They the odds were against them. Now they need a win tonight to put this series on a best- of-three basis. with two of those games on Toronto ice. did just that. even though ,I Leafs know that this Is their biggest game of the year and 1 they usually give their greatest when the pressure ls heav- I lest, Shame On You, Toe I ntsht and LAST week when .Iacquet Plante was most cypcrt beturon a. that Plante couldn‘t possibly see tthtng good . we heard loads of criticism when he caIch thrce Leafs ' ' ' ‘ Montreal. ‘ Folks were saying a Montreal player doing any- .lacqucs might indeed have been ignoring the plav of some of his former teammates but when you lose by a shutout you , can‘t expect to have many stars But brother. it was really something when Hector ‘Toe’ Blake picked the three stars Tuesday night in Detroit. If have selected a Toronto player. Yet. his choices came after he was doing It after the first period. he couldn‘t possibly I i the third and he still didn't find a Leaf worthy of mention. When you are down 3-0 and fight back to square the contest. I somebody must be producing. This is Toe couldn't see one of Imiach'. boys worthy of consider- ation. And if that wasn't bad enough. he forgot a fellow who wears ‘ gcntlcm number 9 on Detroit. A what Toronto did but an by the name of Gordie Howe was at his very best Tuesday. but hhis didn‘t impross the man who coached the Habs in Montreal, I I I a l'ore- i I I ' Abel Shame. shame. shame. Mr. Blake. Recreation Assn' Plans Wolkafbon TIGN’ISH The Sports Recreation Association will stage a Centennial Walka- thon for persons over the age of .15 on Monday. May 18. leaving the village of Tignish at 9 am This was some of the business decided at a rcceni meeting of the Women's Working Auxiliary, of the recreation association. To enter the “Walkathon” a small entry fee “I” be charged. Registration forms will he available from the chairman Mrs. Reg Eldcrshaw and the closing date will be 'llay 12. , The first six winners will bc‘ gucsts of honor at the (‘entcn~- nial Lobster Bonan/a and pic- nic dinner that IS slated for thei village on .luly 1, Judges for the1 big day have been contactch and they will be. announced at a later date. ' The association will hold a Tignish ‘ dance for the youth 3, gion community in the be hall on Wed» nesday evening April ‘22. and a food sale in the cooperative store on April 25. All proceeds go to promote recreation pro— grams for the youth of the area. along with helping to erect a closed in rink for the fall of '64 o o I GtorcIeIIo Wlns . D Title Fight CLEVELAND tAPJ—Mirldlt- weight boxing champion Joey Giardcllo won a split-decision victory over Argentina's .luan‘ tRockyt Rivero Friday night but took a severe beating in the process. I Giardello, 33, who had not fouth s‘ncc winning the title.‘ from Dick Tiger Dec. 7, was hurt in the. ninth rouftd whcnI Rivcro tagged him with an overhand right. q t ON WING AND PRAYER - By Alan Mover ‘ flower/5k, //V/963 t 1fl£YPflPfl€AfED fflE/I? flamirmp ’ OF 70—9/ Bar/r M45 042 009 I0»? 971/ P1465. v .\ 41' — fit "'3 Ms”?! /5 72‘5" ~~I: \II ' I ,_ I I I Ami/’5’ng Bill. I lit/6M}: , //Y filly; 55450»; . M44 1 I I I I t I I i «-2: Trophies and privcs were presented to various Alberton curling rinks during a closmg the I t 1 program held recently in Curling Rink, Winners of the Howard Dunbar Mixed Curl- ing trophy were. right to left; Wes Hardy. skip: Annetta Gordon. Barbara Black and Perley Hardy. The presenta- tion. made by Dean Carpen- ter, was followed by a social PRESENTATIONS CLOSE CURLING SEASON evening and dance. was served by the ladies the club. Lunch of ‘Sid Enihused With Wings ,ImIach Is Also Impressed By DAVE BETTS DETROIT t(‘Pt—Ct’tach Sid said Friday his Detroit‘ Red Wings surprise even him. “I knew they would be good; in the Stanley Cup playoffs." said .\ be . "but I never‘ dreamed they would be this‘ good." The genial general manager even went so far as to predict. Toronto might be the venue for the presentation of the cup to the Wings, who went ahead two games to one when they stifled 3 Maple Leaf rally Thursday night and scored the winning goal with 17 seconds to play. "We can win here Saturday we can own one in Toronto. and there's no reason why we can't wrap it up in Tnt‘ntiln Tuesday night." PLAYERS RELAXING .\th left his players relaxing at Toledo. Ohio. Friday while he came III to Detroit to attend a National H or key League luncheon. He said in an inter-i view the unexpected factor in this year's final has been the " depth of Red Wing talent. “A lot of people before the series predicted a Toronto run- away because of their bench strength. Well, I've had 18 play- .ers giving a top playoff perfor- _mance. You can't beat that for hcnch strength. There hasn't been a bad apple in the bar- c " \bcl said Thursday's “inning :gonl by 32-year-old Alex Del- vecchto. which was set up by .‘lti-ycat‘~olri Gordie Howe and 33- ycar old Marcel Pronovost.. "prove. there are a few kicks, left in the old dogs." i He aIxtl mentioned goalie‘ 'l‘crry Saul-link. 34. and de- fenccman Bill Gadsby. 36, I GADSBY SAVED WINGS “Sanchuk has been just tre- mendous throughout both set-t res. and Thursday night Gadsbyi saved us I don‘t know howl many times." i \‘Ianager ~ coach Punch lmlach of the Leafs said Friday he tool has been somewhat awed by the“ strength of the Wings. "I never knocked them, but‘ CURLING DRAW i The following is the curling} draw for Saturday at the Char-Z Iottetown club. This is the finalI day of curling for this season.I On Monday night there will be. skating for mcmbers and their guests. This will be followed by. a “stcaiedo " ‘ 1.45 p.m. Ice 1 ~— Opcn. Ice 2 — RC Parent. C, As; prey. .I.S. Taylor. .1. Brooks vs. I F. Curtis. L Turner. K. Ken-. , ncdy, R. IliacKenzic. c 'i 7— L. Wellncr. T.W.L. Pronse. HR. ('arruthcrs, It. Spillett. S. Bcaton, E. Tanton. Ice 4 —— Open. ice 5 —— A. Gill. P. Boryl. D. I Wood. G. Rodd vs. R. Ford, D. Reid, W. Carr. L. Mac-Late. 3.15 All ices open. 1 Ice 4 —- J. Squarebriggs vs. D. I Cameron. 0.45 p.m. Ice I — Open. Ice 2 —— C. MacDonald, G. Carruthers. I. Mat-Kinnon, I1“ O'Rourke. .\1. Topic. I no 3 _ n. Cameron. M. Mac—’ Donald, B. Acorn. M. Aco n vs. ‘ Dr. MacDonald, S. MacMillan, .i. SquarcbriCZs. A. IVIHCKIIIDOII.‘ Ice 4 ~-— G. Stewart. H. Mac- Donald. I.. Johnston. .I. .Vlac~ Lean vs. A. MacDonald. F. Whit- lock. S. Giddings. G. Crockett, Ice 5 »— A. Love. M. Stewart. .1 uni-man. M. Dowiing vs.I r. Vt'hitlock. o MacDonald. 3.} . they're showing us a lot of skat-I ing and it‘s hard to say vvheroI they're getting all t e go—T power." said lmlach. "My guys have been waiting for the third, periods to go after them, and! with the Wings you can‘t sit? back and wait—you've got to? outhustle them." The Leafs practised at the Olympia Friday and then re-1 treated to lIIetI‘ peaceful hideout. at nearby Dearborn to await to-I i h night's fourth game. ‘We're all in good shape." lmlach said at the practice. . "Don't forget how we came came back from 3-0 last night3 to tie II up. A team like that. isn't rolling over and playing dead.“ SAWCHITK SAW FUCK Toronto's Don {\IcKenney says Sauchuk saw his tying shot at, 18:47 of the third period. al-‘ though it was fired past several players and peare to beI screened. McKenney said he was standing about 20 feet in front of the net when he let go. a forehand slap shot. , “Yes, I saw it coming." Saw-; Abel is an old hand at the busi- chuk admitted. "but I couldn't do anything about it. I was try- ing to push George Armstrong out of the crease. I saw the puck and lunged for it. but it went over my glove hand." Abel said Friday fortune has smiled on the Wings, who have won in overtime and in the last minute after losing the first game in the last two seconds. “1 ho we‘ve got over the abit of waiting until the last minute. It might have looked as if we were playing defensive ‘hockey after we built up that 3-0 lead. but we weren‘t. We were trying for a bigger cush- lOfl. -‘ DIDN‘T PLAY WELL “I don't think we played par- ticularly well except tn the fitst period. We're capable of doing better than that and Saturday we hope to show it." Only four of the present Wings were on the team that won Detroit‘s last cup in 1955— Howe. Delvecchio. Saivchuk and Marcel Pronovost. but coach ness of accepting the silver- ware. He was captain of three cup-winning teams. in 1943 1950 1952. Both Howe and Norm Ullman have a good chance at Stan Mi- kita‘s playoff points record of 21. Both drew assists Thursday night. Howe's point boosting his total to 15 and Ullman climb- ing to 1 . If a sixth game is needed. it will be played here Thursday. A seventh would be in Maple Leaf Gardens at week from to- day. The semi-final series set a record. the first time in NHL history both branches of the playoffs were stretch to seven games. I lmlach Denounced Udvari But Vanished After Game By JACK SULLIVAN , Canadian Press Sports Editor; “Frank Udvari is the worst. referee in the National Hockey League." fumed Toronto Coachj Punch lmlach. Punch‘s remarks were made last Saturday after the first period. of the Detroit- Toronto Stanley Cup game with the Red Wings ahead 2-1. A few reporters were around to record the words. but. where was Punch after the game. which Maple Leafs won 3-2 out a pair of third-period goals? He "had vanished from the Leaf dressing-room before reporters could get to him. And no wonder. It certainly would have been a twist to hear a winning coach complain about the officiating while his athletes were whooping it up. Imlach‘s appraisal of Udvari followed the pattern set by coaches in playoffs. and during the NHL season. over the years. They, and some of their play- ers. make probably a dozen or more mistakes during a game and they take the heat off them. selves at times by picking on the guys in striped shirts. SID ABEL FINED ‘ Udvari. a 39-year~old Insur- ance man from Kitchener, Ont.. who has been officiating in the big leagues for 13 years, has had his share of barbs directed at him. Two weeks ago, Coach Sid Abel of the Wings said, among other things. that Udvari was "gutless" after be awarded Chicago B I a ck Hawks a dis- puted goal in the Stanley Cup semi-final. Abel was hit for a $500 fine by League President Clarence Campbell. , This prompted Vern DeGeer of the Montreal Gazette to do a little researching. It s h o w that charges against this soft- spoken man by team officials and players have resulted in! fines totalling $3,200 plus since 961. O D This total. said DeGeer doesn't count the $25 and $50 fines. DeGeer recalled the spring of 1961. and another Stanley Cup PROBABLE PITCHERS The heat was a factor in Thursday's game when the out- side temperature was in the low 70's and it can mometer is forecast to register in the 80's. Several players complained of shortness night because of the heat at ice level in the Olympia. Pirates Down New York Orioles ToppIe Ya nks 4-3 , a crowd of 50,312, of which 48,-. BPy THE ASSOCIATED IRESSI York Yankees th e i r second Baseball's newest park. Liici straight defeat. 4-3 in 11 innings, $25 million plus Shea Stadium, Boston whipped the Chicago opened Friday in New York and White Sox 4-1. the Los Angeleit Angels beat Detroit 8-3. and 738 paid. saw the Ptttsburghthiladelphia outslugzed the Chi» Pirates defeat New York 4-3 ml cago Cubs 10-8 in Friday's other yon Flair-view Aces In the open- the Mcts' home opener. i A ninth inning single by Pt-i afternoon games. Baltimore won Its home rate captain Bill Mazeroski scored Willie Stargcll aitli the, run that broke. a 3-3 tie. . Stargcll. with four hits on u‘ homer. double and two singles. helped pitcher Bob Friend, who has never lost the Mets. score his ninth victory ovel Casey Stengel‘s outfit. Baltimore handed Athena High Holds Tourney I i the New I I Covrnoyer Receives Top Award TORONTO (CP)—Yvan Cour- noyer. right winger with Mom. real Junior Canadiens. was an- nounced Thursday as the 20th winner of the Red Tilson Me i morial Trophy. awarded to the SIIMMERSIDF. —- Summersidc 1 High School Athletic Director ‘ Charles Ballem announced last; night that the Island Senior "A' I —open and Senior "B" closed volleyball championships ‘.’t'1II be held at Athena Regional High 1 School here today beginning at 1.30 p.m. Teams competing to the open championships will be. the Fair- , view Arcs of Halifax. Chan. loltctown Micmacs. YMCA Tri- angles and MacKenzies House1 of Fashion of Summerslde. Five teams are entered In the “B” competition which also. gets underway at 1.30 on court number two at the school. The teams are SumvHi teams num-I her 1 and 2. Jets. YCW and Legion. The local Triangles will take ing play while .Iets tangle ‘ with Sum-Hi Number One in the , "B" competition. Rifle Ass’n Holds Shoot The following an the results; of the ' staged the Charlotxetown Civilian Rifle ('rockett, J. Giddings. Association I W RCMP bar- s.” p.m. Iracks. Ice I ~— Open. 1?. Taylor 99‘ I Ice, 2— a. LcCIair. .t. Gid-‘IK. Jay “I ‘ dings. J, \‘autour. S. Shama vs. 2 T. VPH‘Y 97| J. Cameron. E. Goss. C. Macln- I A. Mutch 96 I . ncs. .VI. Blakcncy. S. Mac-Donald 94: Ice 3 »- Dr. Giddings. I). [A I D. Johnston 94 . ('Iair. G. Lord. .I. Yautonr vs. .' 1". JOHN“! M I I.. Blakcncv, I. MacDonald. A. It. hlachMi MI Callbcck. .Vi Lord. , RE, Jenkrm to; Ice 4 —— W R od d. S. Flem t‘. Tibbo 89. mini. T. Burke. W Robinson rs. B. Mogu‘tson ti)" H. Dobson. S, Storey. ‘1. Mac- ‘ W. Doiron as Neill. R. Wilson. Hiucc Roberson MI Ice 5 — G, Storey. S Rodd. G. P. W, Blrt so, Lvdstone. M MachiIl vs. D 1P. Fisher so, Wonnacott. G. MncKay. J. Wil- .l. G:lli.I ill’ son, B. MacDonald. IBill Roberson aoI player voted most valuable and gentlemanly in t 9 Ontario Hockey Association Junior A Series. The trophy. presented annu- ally by the Toronto Globe and Mailpperpetuates the memory of Albert (Red) Tilson who played on ,iunior teams in Re- gina and Oshawa. He was killed in action in the Second World War while serving with the Ca nadian Army. Cournoyer was the over- whelming favorite in a poll of sports writers covering the Jun- tor A league. In eight cities. in Drummondville. Que. Cournoyer finished sec- nod to teammate Andre Bou- drias 1n the scoring race. with 63 goals and 48 assist: in 53 games. opener against the Yankees on a single by pinch hitter Russr Snyder with the bases full in the llth. A homer over the ‘eft field screen by rookie Tony Conigiiaro his first time up at! Fenway Park helped the Red“\ be a bigger] element tonight when the ther-’ of breath ThursdayL By THE CANADIAN PRESS Probable pitchers for today‘s major league games. last year's won and lost records in paren- theses: American League Los Angeles. McBride (13-12) at Detroit. Lolich (54». Kansas C l t y Monteagudo to-m at Cleveland. Donovan Ill-13‘. 1 Minnesota. Stange (7-12» at I Washington. Stenhouse t3-9l orIl Koplitz (7-8), . New York. Downing (13-5) at' Baltimore. Roberts (14-13). I Chicgo. Peters 119-81 at 305-: ton Wilson (1146‘. I National League Pittsburgh. Schwall (6421 all New York. Bearnarth Iii-lit. . St. Louis. Broglio (184“ at San Francisco. Bolin «10-61. Milwaukee. Fischer (4-31 Houston Johnson Ill-171. Cincinnati. Maloney t23-7l Los Anzclcs. Koufax WIS-5'. Philadelphia. Culp (ll-lit Chicago. iBuhl (ll-141. at at at Sox win their home against the White Sox The game was dedicated to the late president. Kennedy. The Angels spoiled Detroit's home opener by knocking Frank Lary out of the box with five runs in the first three inninzs. A three-run homer by pitcher Art Mahaffey. one of eight hit by both teams at Wrigley Field, sparked a six-run fifth tuning and helped the Phillies to their third straight victory. Mahaffey didn‘t get credit for the triumph. however. as hom- ers by Lou Brock and Billy Wil- liams in the. Chicago half of the opcnet fifth sent him to the showers. Johnny Klippstein came In and got credit for his second win in relief. BASEBALL SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . ati n l Lea e Pittsburgh New York Friend 010010101— 4 161 { 300000— 3 70 (Hit and Pagliaronl.[ McFarlane I‘ll. Fisher, Bauta; (0~1l (7) and Gonder. H‘Rs: I Pittsburgh. Stargell. I Phila. 000 163 000—10 14 I I Chicago 201 03] 001—- 8 ll 2 I Mahaffey. Klippstein 11-0) (5H Baldschun l9| and Triandos.i Dalrymple (91: Ellsworth (0-1) Hobbie Hit. Schurr «Tl. Elston. 19> and Bertell. HRS: Philadel-I phia. Mahaffey. Allen. Sievers , (2|. Chicago. S a n to. Brock, I Olympic Star Is Honored EDMONTON (CPI Roger Bourbonnais. 20. a member of ‘ Canada's Olympic hockey team I and captain of last season's Ed- ] monton Oil Kings who won the | I I t t Memorial Cup. has been chosen athlete of the year in Edmonton. The award was donated at the Edmonton Sportswriters' and Sportscasters' Association an- nual dinner Wednesday night. New York Fans Have New Home NEW YORK IAPl — "It's great, but they shudda made the aisles wider." said the usher in the upper deck. "How can you march up and down. carrying a banner in a little aisle like that?" That was one problem the architects who built fabulous Shea Stadium—home of the world's worst baseball team— opparently didn't take into consideration. , fans of New York Mela, rarely out of 10th place, are both loser-lovers and banner- wavers from way back to two years ago when the team won organized, There were about 55.000 of them on hand Friday to see the Mets In their new home. Some at them had banners. and the Met; greeted them with a banner of their own. a message splashed across the 107~foot scoreboard: “Hi ya. fans. Isn't this the most beautiful park you ever saw?" From the fellow In seat 17. cow V. section 47—tbe Worst seat in the house—down to a couple who won passes at the neighborhood supermar- ket. almost everyone seemed to agree. Anthony Pools of Brooklyn. the fellow in the last sent in the top deck In right field. said he has been a National League fan "ever since the Mets got started," He said "it's no fun seeing the Yankee; play—they al- wava w'ui." Cowan. Williams, 421 American League . Los Angeles 221 000 210- 8 120 I Detroit 010 001 100— 3 90 Chance (Hit Rodgers; Lary tO-lt. Sherry 14‘. Glad- ding (til. Egan It'll and Fr"?- han. HRs: LA——Pearson t1). Knoop t1). Cleveland 300 020 10x— 6 l3 8 Segui. tO—ll Bowstield t7) and ‘ Thousand Guineas. r Sired last year‘s Derby winner. ’stamina for Newmarket but the t the distance playoff between Detroit and Chi-i cage. The Wings won the fourth 1 game of the best-of-seven series . 2-1 and after the game Chicago; Manager Tommy lvan charged; that the winning goal was; scored with two men in that Hawk goal-mouth and that Ud-‘ vari “didn't have the guts to: call it." TROUBLE FOLLOWS HIM Campbell rapped Ivan with ‘ $300 fine and followed it with a $200 fine against then Chicagoi Coach Rudy Pilous who addedi a few choice remar 5. Earlier that s e a s o n. Jack . ams of Detroit was tagged. for $1100 after accusing Udvari of "trying to run Howie Young In Red Wing chattelt out of the league.” And lmlach gave up $200 after a Toronto - Montreal a‘ now-famous Maple game when he suggested that the “three stars" of the even- ing were Udvari and his two linesmen. Incidentally, DeGeer recalls, the 1961 Cup final cost Coach Toe Blake of Montreal Cana- dicns $2.000 when he took a swing at another referee. Dal- ton McArthur. Last Dec. 7 at Toronto. in the Lea Gar- dens blood bath between the Leafs and Hawks. Udvari was the referee. Campbell scanned is game report. held Coaches lmlach and Billy Reay respon- sible for their players‘ behavior and sacked them $1,000 each. A bunch of players were hit for smaller amounts. Trouble seems to follow Mr. Udvari, U.S. Ihorou By ALAN HARVEY I LONDON (CPt — The classic horses are speaking F r e n c h with an American accent these soft spring days. 1 Which is a quaint way of say- ing that some of the leading‘ challengers for the English clas- sic races. starting April 28. are I American - bred thoroughbredsl owned and trained in France. 1 Two exa ples are Gertie Widener-'5 Takawalk. sired byI Native Dancer, and Mrs. How-I ell Jackson's Baldric II. a son of Round Ta le. These two are ouoted at 16 to 1 for the Two ' a one-mile race at Newmarket The current favorite for the Two Thousand is Showdown. l‘ owned In England.‘ But Showdown could fi n i s h only third in his first race this, season and may be displaced as . top betting choice. 0n the other i band. Showdown beat Takawalk; by four lengths in their only: meeting as two-year-olds. I An American-bred filly doml-, cited in France. hotelman Fran- i cois Dupre's Texanita. heady.I the betting in the One Thouiel and Guineas. a fillies‘ race to run at Newmarket April 30. Texanita breezed home a win- ner by 1‘;- lengths in an April 1 I trlal in F r a n cc. and trainer; Francois Mathet promptly '19-1 .cided to send "Tex" to New-l market instead of his previous‘ pick. Paolina. WON EIGHT RACES Texanita. winner of eight of .11 races as a two-year-old is by the sire Relic whose blood is .iaving considerable influence on French tlioroughbreds. Relic IRelko. Trainer Mathet thought 'I‘cxanita would be short of scven-fnrlong trial in France raised hopes that. she will last I Joe Clark. who addressed ghbreds Are Racing In England gesting that some real "dark ‘uns" may be on View before the end of the month. legion Receives Welcome SUMMERSIDE — About 60 cars formed a cavalcado at ead‘s Corner last evening to greet the Legionnaires, Mari- time junior champs, on their ar- rival from Montreal and escort them to the Canadian Le gion where a reception took place. Bob Schurman was master of ceremonies and introduced the Junior Legionnaire manager. the gathering. .Ioe said that Lowell Allen. a former resident of Summerside. had called him at the hotel to say he had never been proudet to he an Islander than on this occasion. “Your a r o bloody. but unibowed,” he said. TV. and radio sports commen- 5 tators and newspaper reporter; in Montreal had, without excep- tion. spoken disparagineg of the high-h a n d c (1 action of tho and J0e pointed out that in the first game. with Ot— tawa. before they had been de- feated by a lop-sided score. there were only about 200 spectator- at the forum, so their showing was not a factor in the poor crowds. The Canadiens had been 0 21> 1Prince 11. by French horses. though not nec- essarin American - bred ones. are also conspicuous In long- rangc betting on the .Iune fl [Epsom Derby and the Oaks.. two days later. ‘ Elizabeth Couturie‘s Sunny Beau Prince II out of Sunny Drake. is on the short list for the Derby and Baron Guy de Rothschild has the current Oaks favorite in La .Bamba. a brown filly by Shan- vtung out of Frontier Song. Shah. 1 mm: was considered unlucky not I The favorite for the Derby is I Santa Claus. trained in Ireland :by Mick Rogers. This colt Is by C amossaire and has been pro—I moted by favoritism at 8-in-1 on 1 the strength of one sensational‘ victory in Ireland last year. What about the E n g 1 i s h ‘ horses? Apart from Showdown. nothing has emerged that ap- pears to offer any real chal- lenge to the French and Irish. but, trainers are quietly sug~ PHILIP A UNION MEMBER I LONDON (Reuters) ~— Prince i Philip has become an affiliated . Congress. This has come about 1 because the Screenwriters Guild I of which h is a mem r has become affiliated to the TUC. Philip pays £5 53 1315.75) ail-i ual subscription to the screen- writers guild which he joined in 1959. eliminated from further play. and the climax of the hockey season was over. The manager said the Legion naires had played as well in = Montreal as they had done in the Maritimes. , were up against stiff opposition. For example, only four players on the N.D.G. team were r om Montreal: the others were set- ected from all over the province. And they had a full-time profes- sional coach who was grooming them for a possible future In the 1in win the 1959 Epsom Derby.I NHL. Joe paid a compliment to Red Gravelle. the local referee. who had helped the boys a lot while he. was refereeing the games in Summerside. grAvLORs - - - Bill REPAIRS member of the Trades Union First class repairs to all make! ‘ot cameras— REASONABLE PRICES 5 m. I.” Edwards; Kralick t1-0) and Romano. HR: Cleveland. Ro- mano. I Minnesota 1 011 000010— 3 71 Washington 001 001 002- 4 7 l Stange. Dailey IO-Il (8t anon Bailey; Cheney. Kline (1-0) (8" and Retzer. HRS: Minn. Alli-g son. Allen. Wash. Skowron. r Milwaukee 001 010 300— 5 8 2 2 Houston 001 000001— 2 7| I Fischer tt-OI and Bailey. Brown. t0—Il Giustl and Date a HR: Milwaukee. Bolling REXALL scuffs disappear like magic with 178 Queen St. THIS day Sunday. DIAL 4-4171 KIWI SCUFF MAGIC Values! Values! Values! DURING THE GREAT Now On At SEMPLE’S PHARMACY LTD. DRUG STORE OPEN SEMPLE’S PHARMACY Ltd. 178 Queen Street Will be open all day Saturday and will he the only Drug Store open Saturday evening and all lc SALE Dial 4-4171 WEEKEND FREE DELIVERY t I