I

~ and Briggs.

It would take a fellow with oodles of energy and optimism to revive intermediate baseball in Summerside this spring. L ast year the ball seemed to be boun- cing our way. Donnie Simmons was staying home for he sum- mer, Coke Grady got rid of his nderlust and decided to heave . ‘char in the port of Summer- _'e, Dr. Alan Stewart was back, "In _ a newcomer in the person Dave Brophy was also avail- flsle. Around these boys as a »_-II leus it looked as if a pretty =I- ball club could be assemb-

*~'rhe team wasn’t a bad ball club, but it lacked pitching depth

, lid with the exception of the

I etty consistent hitting‘ of Grant rady, Dave Brophy and perhaps

-Joe Dalton, the sticking ws spot-

ty.So they bowed to the Char- ‘lfitown Abbies, team which in our humble opinion was not in the same class as old Abbie aggregations which used to fight such stirring battle with Curran Now with Bmphy and Simmons missing, is there anyone around with stout enough bent to start the ball rolling regain? If such there be, by all

', means let's hear from him.

Last summervabout every time

an intermediate ball game was scheduled, the weather mante- fused to be the least bit co-op- erative. As we remember it, no games were rained out, but bleak chilly, threatening weather, the kind that keep» ball fans away from baseball bleachers, was on display. Maybe warm, sunny wea ther would have sent them all to the beaches, who knows? Any- way attendances were small, and if the downward trend continues, the baseball fan hereabouts is go- ing to be in the same class as the dinosaur and the dodo.

People will lose all knowledge of the game and behave like the man's wife who wen he got ex- cited and gave as his reason: “We’ve got runners on every base.” said, ‘‘that’s noting to get excited about.‘ So have they."

Clarence Gillis was a leading spirit in intermediate basebal1’s comeback last year, but Cl-ar - ence recently jointed the Bene- diets, and it is possible his en-

.thusiasm for outdoor sports such

as baseball may have cooled a bit (congratulations, Clarence). We can’t think of anyone else likely to hold the torch of inter- mediate baseball high. We may have to settle for minor hard- ball and intermediate softball.

{

3.

I1 k < ' ' I Mbym up Tue.da_\

LOUISVJILLE. Ky. (~AP)—ThIere tre tour names that stand alpart in the 84th running of the famed Kentucky Deriby under the twin

.Ol)iI'esofhistoricCl1IurIchillDowns

Satmday. They are Silky Sul- livan, Tim Tam, Jewel’: Reward Hid Nadir.

Massed bands wlll play My Old Kentucky Home at 4:30 pm. Cen- tral Daylight Time, and milnt Illlep glasses will be set alslde momentarily as the horses line I!) in the gate.

The lure of Siiky SuIIIl(lva’n. the “Flying Irishman," may bring out a record crowd if the weather is right.

Millions will line up in front of Ielevision sets (CBS, 4:15 to 4:45 Mn.EST)tolookinonthe81‘e.a1 thoroughbred show.

The field may have anywhere trom 14 to 18 three-year-olds. ‘The number will be vital ilor Sillcy Sul- hen. the come-from-lalst Califor- nia semation. A large field will ‘b°Il1tJhetouIgher torsillwto 1lnanoeuvre through.

Silky usually lags behind, then Shifts gears and takes alter the ‘fillers as he did when he wno the 531118 Anita Derby for his co- Wmers, Tom Ross and Philip

' ' . HIe’ll meet much stiffer °°mt>any in this classic 1'/4 mile

V I battle.

Anofiher question involves Ti.m Tam. from the Ciaumet Farm of - Gene Markey and Jewel’s ard from the Maine Chance hglnlin of Mrs. Elizabeth N. Gra- 'I9Wel's Reward finished first in “I9 Flamingo at Hialeah last win- . but was disqualified for _ ping Tim Tam half-a-dozen ‘fines in the stretch drive. What will the answer be this time? "ADIR IMPROVING Nadir, like Silky, is a big horse, “(I apparently is improving af- an illness that knocked him “I in December. Nadir won the w°’ld’s richest race. the $277,150 mien State stakes as a two- learoid last October. He is Xwfled by the Claiborne Farm of 3- (Bul1l Hancock. Tam. Nadir. George Lewis’

win in the

trial stakes. at one mrle. lEll‘EC<t until.-l<_\' ‘lC‘l‘b)’

“Id U1 recent years uas 19.31

Malllns Rullah. winner of the Ex-I ‘V°_I‘1mental handicap. and others

Four Names Stand Apart In

Derby

when 20 started and Count Turf won. Needles won in 1956. Nine -started last year and Calumet’s Iron Liege nosed out Gallant

Man. HAS TRIPLE ENTRY

Maine Chance Farm is ex- pected to have a triple entry, with Ebony Pearl and Jet’: Alibi joining Jewel’s Rewand.

Clalumet has won six deribies, a record, starting with Whirlaway in 1941. _ Then it was Pensive (1944). Citation (1948), Ponder (1949), Hill Gail‘(1952), and Iron Liege. I Other probable starters include Isaac BIh.IImIberg’s Lincoln Road. Llangollen Farm’s Goe FishIin', Mrs. Lora Birr’s Belleau Chief. Ada L. Rice's Talent Show, Crab- grass SItaJble’s Noureddin, Mrs. A.‘B. and T. I. I-Iarkins’ Benedlcvto, C. W. SIrnith’s Hills- dale, and W. S. Miller’s Rellim. S. W. Blmnberg also may send Little Porter as an entry with Lincoln Road.

Based on 15 starters, the gross derby jackpot would be $161,500, with the winner collecting a net $117,400.

New Champion Says Fight Only Light Workout

WINDSOR. Ont. (CPV —_ WU‘ Greaves, Canad-a‘s n_eW Imddlef weight boxing champion» -“Y5 _1t only took a light workout to w1_n the title. _ ,

He made the comment In his dressing room Saturday after de- feating former champlml C0beY Mccluskey of C h a r 1 o t tetown, P.E.I., and Dartmouth. N.S.. 011 a technical knockout in the fourth round.

“A rough workout takes more out of you," the 22-Y931"°1d Ed‘ monton product said’. i _

Greaves staid dhe didnt plan I115 fight before an .

B"You start Dlamllllg filler (he first Iround when Y0“ find ‘mt what he's like. I knew I could win without any U‘°“bl9-U

MCL-.]uSkey_ 26. only wanted to

“get home to the wife and fam- il\ “

Ill? .,,-‘;(-l he rl=.dn‘l K1101" II he

would 11211‘ 583111’

. ‘ I ‘ SCORE S COMEBACK

. score leans back to fire for the Cleveland southpaw's 13th being nearly blinded last Ma 7 _ lost pitch against the Chica- strikeout. Score pitched a three- ’ =iWhlte Sox Wednesday. The hit shoutout, 2-0, taking a big struck out Sammy Espositzi strideon the comeback trail after after one loss.

SPORT ECHOES

BY NORMAN ‘MACDONALD _

when hit in the eye by a ine drive. It was the second victory of the season for the fastballer (AP Wirephoto)

P. W. C. Girls Win Title

on Saturday afternoon the Prince of Wales College girls’ team defeated the Queen Char- lotte I-I-igh girls’ team to win the City Girls‘ Basketball title.

Having won the first game of the series on Friday afternoon by the score of 40112, the P. W. C. girls wrapped up the title Sat- urday by winning the game 41- 15 and taking the series 81-27.

The high scorers for P. W. C. were, C. Hogan with 20 and W. MacDonald with 14. For Queen Charlotte, the high scorers were Bradley and Archer with 4 each. The game was handled by Paddy Murphy.

Lineups: - ,

P. W. C.: MacNeIlll, Cameron, MacKinnon 3, Hogan 20, John- son 2, W. MacDonald 14, P. Mac- Donald,‘ Dewar, Anderson 2.

Q. C. H. S.: Bradley 1, Brad- le‘y 4, Archer 4, Archer 2,‘Lord 2. Johnston 2.

soccer DATA

LONDON. (Reuters) — Results of soccer matches played in the United Kingdom Saturday:

ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Birmingham 0 Leicester 1 lBurnley 3 Bolton 1

Cheelsea 2 Man United 1 Man City 1 Aston Villa 2 Newcastle 1 Leeds 2 Portsmouth 0 Sunderland 2 Preston 3 Arsenal 0 Sheffield W 2 Wolverhampton 1 Tottenham 2 Blackpool 1 West Brom 4 Luton 2

Division II Bristol C 1 Swansea 2 Cardiff ‘3 Fulham 0 Charlton 3 Blacklbunr 4 Doncaster 1 Ipswich 1 Grimsby 3 Bristol R 2 Huddersfield 0 Lincoln 1 Leey-ton Or 0 Sheffield U 1 Liverpool _1 Barnsley I Middlesbrough 1 West Ham 3 Rotherham 1 Notts C 3 Stoke 2 Derby 1 Division III Northern Barrow 0 Halifax 3 Bradford 3 Workington 8 Bury 2 Crewe Alex 0 Carlisle 0 Bradford C 3 Chesterfield 2 Darlington 0 Hartlepools 2 Mansfield 0 Oldham 0 Rochdale 0 Scunthorpe 2 Chester 1 Southport 1 Hull Ci-ty 2 Tranmere 2 Gatesherad 1 Wrexham 1 Accrington 0 York City 0 Stochport 0 Division III Southern Bournemouth 1 Swindon 1 Brentford 4 Port Vale 1 Colchester 1 Plymouth 2 Coventry 1 Gillingham 1 Crystal P 1 Southampvton 4 Northampton 1 Southend 3 Norwich 1 Aldershot 3 Shrewslbury 1 Exeter 0 Torquay 2 Newport 2 Walsall 4 M-illwall 2 Watford 0 Brighton 1 SCOTTISH FA CUP FINAL Clyde 1 Hibernian 0 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Dundee 1 Airdrieonians 8 Kilmarnock 1 Raith R 1 Motherwell 1 Thd Lan-ark 2 Queen of S 2 St. Mirren 2 Rangers 5 Aberdeen 0 Division II

Albion 2 Arbroath 4 Cowdenbeath 3 Dumbarton I E Stirling 5 Bewrick 0 Forfar 2 Hamilton 0. Montrose 3 Alloa 2

Morton .0 Dunfermline 0 St. Johnston 4 Ayr U 2 StenIl1Ol.lSeI!‘ll1.l1‘ 3 Brechin . Stranraer 1 Dundee U 4

IRISH FA CUP FINAL Ballymena 2 Linfield 0 IRISH LEAGUE

Derry City 6 Cliftonville 1

Mccluskey said he realized he was outclassed but blamed some of it on the fact that he hadn't fought for a while.

“He didn’t give me much time to get untracked.”

JAPANESE CUSTOMERS Japanese imports during 1957 rose by one-third over the pre- ‘ceding year, to an estimated $4,- I300.000,000.

I

Top Spot Giants Edged By Cubsln Own Back Yard

By THE CANADIAN PRESS.

MW? pulling off a first-«inning triple play, Chicago Cubs proved they have some right to their position in the National League's first division. edgrin-g front - run- ning San Finahclsco Giants 5-4 Sunday in the Giants’ home park.

The win left the Cubs tied with Milwaukee Braves one-half game back of the Giants.

Saturday the Gian-ts topped the Cubs 3-1.

-The Braves meanwhile drop- ped the last game of their series with Philadelphia Bhillies 6-2 Sun- day. Saturday they doubled the score on the Phils, 4-2.

WIN FIRST SERIES

Los Angeles Dodgers won their first series of the year, two- games-to-one. as they walloped St. Louis Cardinals 10-3 Sunday before 44,941 fans at the Goli- Iseum. Sa-turday, the Cards won, 6-4.

Pittsburgh P i r ate 3 defeated Cincinnati Reds 8-4 Saturday, and had their twin-hill rained out Sun- day.

Ra-in played a large part in the Sunday games in the American League.

Two doulbleheaders were rained out and the second half of an- other had to be canvcelled. TRAMPLE WHITE SOX

Kansas City Athletics trampled Chicago White Sox 7-1 and then were rained out in two games ‘Sunday. The result left the Anth-

letics one gmae back of first- place New York Yankees.

The Yanks blanked Baltimore Orioles 24) Saturday and were in turn rained out in a double- header Sunday.

Cleveland Indians and Detroit Tigers are tied after the week- end, two games behind the Yanks. The Indians defeated the Tigers 4-1 Saturday and then suc- cuzmed 9-5 Sunday in the first game of a scheduled twin-bill, The second game was postponed by rain.

Washington Senators stopped Boston Red Sox 7-5 Saturday, but on Sunday, the Sox turned around and took the Nrarts by the same score, 7-5. The left the Be-antowners tied in the cellar with Chicago, five games off the pace.

TRIPLE PLAY

The Cubs’ triple play came in the first inning with Willie Kirk- land on second and Willie Mays on first. Hank Sauer cracked a line shot and the runners were off. But Dick Dnott, the Cubs’ star-.ti.ng pitcher, caught the ball, wheeled and threw to Tony Tay- lor — for two—and Taylor whip- DedtoDaleL0ngflort.hetIh.ird out.

Mays, halfway down the base line, put on the brakes — but didn't have a chance.

Long smashed a 400-foot homer in the second to put the Cubs

ahead. Ernie Banks dzoulble inthe

eighth was the blow that started the Cubs’ late rally that actually won the game.

At Mi‘-llwanukee, Jack Sanford held the Braves to five hits Sun- day and Richie Ashrbur-n hit his -first home run in two years.

Lew Brurdette lsated only five innings, suffering his second de- feat in three decisions.

GREAT SUPPORT

At Los Angeles, Johnny Pod-res was nicked for 10 hits Sunday, but with great support from his mates, including four double plays, mIan=a~ged the

There were two home runs over the controversial left field screen. Dodger rookie Dick Gray and C a r din al outfielder Ken Boyer made the grade.

Lefty Billy Hloefit ended Cleve la-nd’s winning streak at four games in pitching the Tigers’ win on Sunday, but he needed help from Joe Presko in the ninth.

With Detroit holding a 2-1 edge going into the last of the fourth, lDIicIk Brown homered to even the score. The Tigers took over in the fifth on a two-run rally sparked by Harvey K-uen-n’s dou- ble. '

The Red Sox built up a seven- run lead and hung on to down the Senators Sunday. Boston started things on Frank Ma»lzone’s first homer of the year in the second inning. They added three in the

fifthandtlireennoteinthesixth.

Clyde Wins Soccer Cup

IDNDON (OP)—Clyde won its second Scottish Football Associa- tion cup in flour ye-ans Saturday with a 1-0 victory over Hibernian.

Two Second Division English- League clubs found themselves in the First Division as the soccer season neared its close.

Moving up, in the English LeaIgue’s Ficnst Division annual switch, were the two top clubs of the Second Division —— West Ham United and Bl-acloburn Rovers.

West Ham clinched the division cltampiomvsliip with a 3-1 victory over Middleslbnough. Blacklbvurn squeaked by Charlton, a team which would have won the promo- tion with even a tie in Satmrday’s

' .p1Iay, with a4-3 win.

Moving down from the First Divlivsion to make room for the upstarts were Sundenland and Sheffield Wednesday, the divi- sion’s last-IplIace team.

Most clubs now have completed their season's program but a few mid-week matches remain. The season officia-lly ends next Satu-r- day with the cup final between Bolton Wanderers and Manches- ter United.

Wolverh a In p t o n Wanderers, who clinched the First Division ti-, tle a week ago Saturday lost 2-1 to Sheffield as the last - place

team went out of the First Divi- sion in a blaze of glory.

In the English League, the last two teams of the First Division drop down to the Second Division and the top -two teams of that group move up.

Thesarnesys‘teunworks_be-

%r9fn%@ampfim

NDLOCKED “salmon

DURING ‘THE SLMMER MONTHS PRACTICALLY ALL LANDLOCKS . ARE CAUGHT BY TIEDLLIHG,

U$ING SMELT FOR BAIT

By JACK sonns N SE we -A~.'2.I.°2s2.~°.cM..-2.. .a ..~.*.sm

EV%I'Z>;‘1'HIMG BUT SIZE.

a Is 79 POUNDS, -rwo ,, NCES; FOR LAND- .- LOCKED 22'/2. POUNDS

LIKE THE A-ILAN-IIE: SALMON, rr I MARKED wI-m IIZREGULARLY PLACED X-SHAPED spors our I-IAS LARGER

- SCALES. BEST PLACES‘ TO FISH FOI2 ‘THEM ARE! THE LARGE LAKES OF NORTHERN NE ENGLAND STATES‘ AND EAST E5211 CANADA, ESPECIALLY QUEBEC

-,4

I

rocks IS $Afi$¢A€‘$<|5E»EI:§:IIdY?MfiI;If‘;‘°- SPRING AND FALL WHENTHE FISH N35 N SHALLDW WAT EP

DOUBLE BUlLDING‘LOT—123’ x 90' FOR SALE .

Will sell singly Corner School and Summer Street:

Write BOX 858 c /o Guardian

for particulars.

PROPERTY

FOR SALE

BY TENDER

Tenders will be received until'May 20, 1958, for the purchase of small farm property at Port Elgin,

New Brunswick, consisting

of dwelling, 7 rooms and

bath, shed and barn, with 20. acres cultivated land. Also to include a certain wood lot, 50 acres, situate 3

miles distant.

This property is located within a (Stone's) throw

of main paved highway, churches, half mile.

with schools, stores and

Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

Terms: Cash.

Admr. Jennie Doyle Estate, ROBERT MURRAY, Port Elgin, N.B.

APPLICATIONS

Applications for the position of Assisi-

ant General Secretary-Publicity Director of the Prince Edward Island Teachers‘ Feder- afion will be received up to May I7I'I1. I953-

State experience

Send applications to:

The Teachers’ Federation, 98 Prince St.,

Charlottetown.

and salary expected.

tween the Second and 'I"hIl~rd Divi- sions. '1'l1Iis year the teams in the bottom half of the Third Divi- sion’-s Northern and Southern sec- tionswilldropawaytoforma division. " Definitely relegated to the Third Division is Doncaster, which tied Ipswich 1-1. -The sec- ond team to be demoted still is not decided. Notts County leads Lincoln by one poin-t—Ibut Lincoln has a game in hand. Notts .won 3-1 over Rotherh-am Saturday while Lincoln shut out Hudders- field 1-0. Brighton and Hove Albion needs only one point from its two re- maining matches to win promo- tion to the Second Division. It won 1-0 at Watford.- Plymouth. has finished its season and is tied with Brighton with 58 points, de- feated Oolvchester 2-1. Sountliorpe United won the Third Division title with a 2-1 win over Chester. AIccrin.g- ton, the only team with a math- ematical chance, blew it a 1-0 loss at Wrexhoalm. 1 I

Montreal Still On Top 1

Montreal Rloyalas mauled five Havana pitchers with 15 hits Sat- urday to score an eash 8-Zyvrlvctory and maintain their position atop the International Banseblal LeaIgIue.

Alt Buffalo, the Bisons came from behind Saturday to defeat Columbus Jets 5-3 and end a dive-

‘ game losing streak. Alt 'RIoches-

ter, the Red Wings made it a -three-game sweep Saturday by dunking Richmond Virginians 3-2. Toronto Maple Leafs edged Ml- a-mi Marlins 2-1 in Miami to com- plete the S‘3IJI.llI'dJ3N bill.

George Andersonls triple, dou- Ible and two singles and Bob Len- non’s tluee runs-batted-in paced the Royals’ attack. Lennon sin- gled home two runs in the third and homered with none. on in the eighth.

Rookie Cal. Browning went the

ECONOMY WITH POWER—Most ower in its cIass—yet gives up to 55 m.p.;. Save: on maintenance.

A ROOTES PRODUCT

. 254 QUEEN sr.

ECONOMY WITHOUT COMPROMISE

Sydney Team Wins Meet

HALIFAX CP — A team from the Royal Canadian Sea Cadets Westount Corp. of Sydney, won the Lieutenant-Governor’s shield Saturday in the fourth annual ca- det indoor Irifle meet here. The team had a score of 393 of pos- sible 400.

Team captain Garfield Lewis won the high individual honors, shooting 100 to win the Strath- cona Junior Cup.

Team scores were Gordon Mor- rison with 99, Nicholas White 98, Dennis Barrett 96.

Members of the team, coached by Lieut. Barney Barnett, were also on the team that won the Duke of Edinburgh’s Trophy in October, competing against sea cadet teams throughout the com-. monwealth.

Runners-up Saturday were members of 29 Squadron,‘ Royal Canadian Air Cadets, Sydney, with a score of 390. Team scores were Don Macclallum 99, Charles Lat-way 99, Dave Stevenson 06 and Hugh MacLeod 96. ’

Some 160 Army, Navy and Air Cadets from all parts of the pro- vince took part in the champion- ships. Lieutenant-Gover_norE .C. Plow presented his shield and other prices to the winners.

distance for Rochester and an- other rookie, Don Brown, helped him to the win with a sixth inning homer with one board for the ty- ing and winning runs.

Pete Castiglione’s doulble carp- ped a four-run rally for the Bisons in their rally to dump the Jets. Lou Ortiz started the surge with a homer.‘

Lefthander Pat Sca-ntle- Ibury fashioned a six-hitter to give the Leafs their victory in the first game of a four-game series. It was his second win of the season. Stan Jok poled a 330-toot over- the-fence homer in the Leaf cause.

CANADA SEALED TENDERS address- ed to -the undersigned. and en-

dorsed “TENDER FOR WHARF EXTENSION. CUR- RY’S COVE. E COUNTY, N.B.", will - be re-

ceived in the office of the Sec- retary, until 3:00 pm. (E.D. S.T.) WEDNESDAY,‘ JUNE 11, 1958.

Plans and specification can be seen and forms .of tender obtained at the office of the Chief Engineer, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, Ontario, at the office of the District Engineer, ‘Department of Pub- lic Works. P.O. Box 279, 93 Canterbury Street, Saint John, N.B.-, and at the Post Offices, at St. Andrews and Wilson’s Beach, N.B.

To be considered each tender must be accompanied by a security in the form of a ' fied cheque or Bonds as speci- fied in the form of tender and made on the printed forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with the condi- tions set .forth therein.

The Department, through the Chief Engineer’: office (H. & R.), or through the undersign- ed, or through the office of the District Engineer at Saint John, N.B., will supply specifi- cations of the work.