Toi’renham Ho’rspur Cops lSPORT ECHOES

Famed Football Ass'n Cu

LONDON (Reutent — Totten- ham Hotspur of London. the glamor team of English sou-er. defeated Burniey 8-1 before 100.- 000 fans at Wembley Stadium Saturday to win the coveted Football Association Cup for the second consecutive year.

spurs, who have a reputation [or winning the games that count. are only the second team um century in win the cup In mccesaive years. Newcastle ac- eompliﬂled the feat in 1951-52.

The Tottenham win once again makes them eligible for the European cup-winners tour- named! next year.

Queen Elizabeth and Prince philip watched the match from the royal box and presented the cup to Tottenham captain Danny Blanchflower. who scored Spurr' third goal on a penalty kick.

TAKE EARLY LEAD

Jimmy Grcavea. little in- side-right with a magic scoring touch whom Tottenham bought for £1001”) from an Italian team earlier this season. put the winners ahead 1-0 only three minutes after the game started.

Burnley’s Jimmy Robson tied I shortly after halftime, but Bobby Smith made it 2-1 only‘ a minute later. Blanchﬂower's. goal came 10 minutes before the. final whistle. ‘ The game. played on a dry. field in sultry weather, was a

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'drearn final for English soccer fans and a fitting climax to the English soccer season.

Though neither Tottenliam nor Burnicy finished on top of the First Division this year. they are generally constdered the best teams in England.

Burnley. from the industrial north of England, led the league most of the season and had a

Red Wings Blankl h Edmonton 3-0

GUELPH (CPJ — Hamilton Red Wings moved to within one game of their first Memorial Cup championship with a 3-0 win over Edmonton Oil Kings Saturday night in the fourth game of the best-ofvseven series. 1;:mlltoil now leads the finals

Red Wings‘ power play clicked for a pair of third- period goals just 36 seconds lpart to wrap up the decision after Lowell MacDonald. of Thorburn. NS. had scored in the second frame to glie Wings a 1-0 lead. MacDonald with his

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chance to equal Spurs' historic feat of last year when they won both the Cup and the league championship.

_ Burnley was nosed out in the‘ final games by unrated ipswich.I for the league title. but the luckl of the draw kept them fmm‘

‘meeting Tottenham in the Cupl

competition

— run separately from

league play — until the

second and Pit Martin were the ‘ third period marksmen.

Buddy Blorri registered the first shutout of the series which now moves to Kitchener for the fifth game next Tuesday night

Wings‘ checking line of Jimmy Peters. Earl Heisksla and Wayne Rivers tied up Edmon- ton's line of Butch Paul, Mara Dufour and Norm Beaudin that st'Orl’d three of Kings' goals in their Thursday win. and the Hamilton penalty killers nulli- fied the Edmonton power play.

SCORES 0N SCREENED SHOT

Wings broke the game wide open near the midway mark of the third period whtui MacDon- aid “hipped in a screen shot iv h i to Edmonton was short- handed A delayed penalty was called just prior to the goal so the penalty being served ro- mained in effect and Martin ran the count to 3-0 when he broka' in off left wing and beat flu Edmonton goalie.

Wings went ahead at the 4:3! mark of the second period with the only goal of that period.

MacDonald. who had missed on a couple of great chances.‘ rapped in Martin's rebound at‘ the edge of the crease. l

By Norman Macdonald Summersida Bureau of The Guard“

Rare Bowling Victory

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One of the high school tea- chen' rare howlhg victories occurred last Wednesday evo- nlag. and it was a real cliff- hanger. We beat a combina- tion of town police and moun- tiea by one pin. To be pm- foetly fair, and also to avoid

‘ar deketm'l‘hebnttar'lwitscan'timlda we must admin our more gea— '

cross handicaps were what whether the projectile is hid). reallydownedtheforceaof low,wideorhthel:rtheune law all order. Anyway. it HS dotis'on wheﬂler It wins-o wasaaiastancethatproved toawingandhisowmgmal-

t tho man-lies don't al- most instantaneous. It's no- waysgettheirmaashucka. hahlywisefoﬂvethebattera theydu’talwaya get thelrhreakattheequrseofme oounterpla. pitcha’ under the cum Did you know that softball stances.

Casey Lacks ’Horses’

Wd've said It before. and pitchers.’heacenelaaeasomn we’u say it again: miracle of its color when it_geta to he coaches don't need a magic a parade, wand as much as they need One d our favorite expres- a lot of star performers to : “To be successful, keep their reputations high. Poor old Casey Stengel is pro- ving that almost every day with his Meta. The question is: an the old fellow take all that elerclse going out to the pitcher's mound so often to pep up or remove the falter- Ing pitcher? Casey is a color- ful character. and there was always something dramatic about his trudging out to one of his beleaguered Yankee

several horses. and we were db- cussing our chances In men. The lady who was on Decidedly wasn‘t ’givm much of a chance till 54 cone said: "Don't forum Billy llartack is up on Decide- dly." We didn't.

Team Interested In League

Another team besides Hol- Kenz've's Maritime loftball man's and the Bank-Finance entities. is gamma arr wig: "m ., _ cont ence year. ppro -. :3?” u z in "1" il." mately 40 boys turned out forl ' "1'"- he the first practice session. it. Mathesons" would like to come might be quite a problem prun- r Elmer, town police ing that squad down to 18. butt man. and his brother Eric they should be a pretty select. from Siernon Park. members group when the process of elim- l of their families. and a few ination is completed. The RCAF‘ other relatives have a team team should provide stotlt up- they feel could hold Its own position. and Gaudet's Save. In the "Social" group. Easies still have hopes of mold- ‘ Jack Fox, manager of Mac- ing a championship team.

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LOUISVILLE, Ky. fAPl—De— since Calumet Farm'a famed cidedly, a California'grey cdthhirlaway routed 10 rivals and trained by Argentineborn Hor-‘won by eight lengths 11 years atio Luro. pulled away from‘ago.

‘ the leaders in the final 16th of GREAT SURPRISE

a mile Saturday and won the{ Roman Line. owned by T. A. ma Kentucky Derby by clip—iGrissorn of Detroit and ridden ping a full second off Whirla- by Jimmy Combest, war a way's 1941 track record. lgrest surprise as he was ap- Jockey Bill Hartack piloted peering in his fourth race in the winner—a son of the 1954 two week. He won at Kenne- derby winner Determine—to a.land April 16. was third behind Zia-length victory over Romanﬁtidan and Decidedly in the Blue

the finish. Tuesday demolished his compe- Ridan. the heavy favorite of tition by winning the derby a throng "named at beau: trial stakes by six lengths over

{than ioo.ooo finished third in a.a sloppy track here at Church—

rousing windup to the $162,150‘hill Downs.

Ridan is owned by Mrs. Only necks separated Roman‘ Moody Jolley of Miami Springs, Line. ridan and he fourth.Fla.. E. H. Woods of Birming- horse. British-bred Sir Ribot.lham. Ala. and J. L. Greer of another West Coast horse. lKnoxville, Tenn. He was ridden Decidedly, owned by the Baby Manuel Ycaza.

Peco Ranch of George A. Pope’ Ridan became the favorite Jr.. of Maderia, Calif, smashed‘ 'hen Sir Gaylord broke a bone home in 2:00 15 for the gruel-3 his ankle and was with- ling Illa-mile run. This was the drawn.

fastut derby since the famous} The winner returned 819.40, run for the roses was inaugur- $8.20 and $4.20 for the biggest ated in 1315 and it smashed theiderby payoff since Dark Star 2:01 2-5 clocking that had stood upset Native Dancer in 1953 and

4 Countries Clinch Davis Cup Victories

1n the other European zone

LONDON (APl-Russia. Ger-t many, Denmark and Finland series. the victors, who had as- clinched first round victories surcd their adv ‘ by Sunday in the European zone of taking 34) leads in the best-ot- the Davia Cup tournament. five competitions, went through The tennis players of the four ‘thc formality of playing out the nations joined eight other teams final two singles contests.

who had sewed up triumphs Brazil defeated Monaco 5-0 at Saturday. and four who had re- Monte Carlo; Hungary defeated ceived first round hyea. -Luxnrnbourg 5-0 at Budapest: The Russians. making their ‘Romania defeated lsrael 4-1 at debut in the Davis Cup comp} Bucharest: South Africa de- tition followed up their two feated Switzerland 4-1 at Lau- singlea victories Saturday with sannc: Belgium defeated Chile a doublt| triumph Sunday for an H at Brussels: Austria de- unbeatable 3-0 lead over The feared lreland 4-1 at Dublin. Netherlands at The Hague. and Czechoslovakia defeated the The final two singles matches l'nifed Arab Reniiblic H will be played today. Prague. Poland leads Norway This appears to be the end of 3-0 at 0910 where rain forced the line for the Russians. how- u postponement of Sunday‘s last ever. They will meet ltaly'n two singles contests.

European zone champions in

ifmﬁnﬁgi’ﬁc: $33.}. ’35 Runs Poor Race; May Retire

Sweden drew the first round by?! CAMBRIDGE. England (Reut- orsl—Australian Herb Elliott.

Germany dcfcatcd Spain in at Madrid. Denmark eliminated New Zealand 4-1 at Copenhagen and Finland beat Lebanon 4-1 at Beirut In matches that were decided Sunday.

lNDlA WINS EAST

lndih swept the final tim _ singles c o n t e s t e from the l'" ."Pr world "'0’" mm?“ Philippines .1 N" Den" .0 trailed the field throughout in

an Kilo-yard race today and fin- ished 35 yards behind the win- ner Les Armstrong of England. Armstrong's time was 53.5 sec- ands.

Elliot. who ran for Cambridge University, later said he was not In condition. and it would probably be his last race of the season. and possibly of his cart‘er. .

Elliott. who has never been bcatcn over one mile or 1.500

complete a so rout of the east- ern zone finals.

Cards Acquire Bobby Shanfz

CINCINNATI 'APl—St. Louis Cardinals acquired veteran left- handed pitcher Bobby Shnnlz from Houston Sunday In a trade

Line which was closing in at.Grass Stakes April 15. and last

at‘

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Decidedly Shaiiers Mark In Winning Derby Classic

returned 351.” straight. Roman Line paid no.» and $7.60 and Ridan‘ 3:.

Decidedly never had won a major race but he showed prominence last winter at Ela- ieah in Florida. He finished sec- ondtoSirGaylordandaheadof Ridan In the Everglades Stakes and then was out of trainLng with a minor injury which kept lhim from the Flamingo and |later the Florida Derby. won by Ridan at Gulfstream Park. 316 PRIZE

The victory in the 15-horse event was worth $119,650 to the .El f‘eco Ranch. This boosted Decidedly's earnings for the year to $136.5”.

At the start of Saturday's race. run under sunny skies in tic-degree weather and over a

P. Stable’s Lee Town went to the front almost immediately. With hoofs pounding and the ‘dust flying, the field swept by the stands with Lee Town, Sun-

lrise County. the second choice,-

jAdmiral's Voyage and Ridan ‘showing the way.

Lee Town held his lead go- ing Into the back stretch as Ridan came up outside and be an to challenge. Rldnn forced the pace down the back stretch

as he fought for the lead and-

going into the far turn at- tempted to veer out from the rail. Roman Line. meanwhile. was getting in the act as Lee Town suddenly ran out of gas.

Admiral‘s Voyage. ridden by Braulio Baeza. and Sunrise

lightning fast track, the J. V.-

PAGE I

County, with While Shoemak- up, were joined by Rldan I they whipped around the final bend.

The three horses charged 'head and head to the head i“ the stretch where te race ad begun.

But Hartack knew were I! find the winner's clrcle. Ea brought Decidedly bouncing down on the outside of the leaders and. putting them away one by one. he shoved his none in front to score a thrilling win- tory.

‘HAD 11'

“We had It. didn't we?" yelled the excited Hartack I he rode back to the victory circle.

Luro. his trainer. aid “we always were confident about this horse. He brought him to Jun."

Luro was confident all. weeh ,that Decidedly would be near the top. He came close in the ‘1960 derby when he trained

Canada's three-year - old star, Victoria Park.

Ycaza. who was aboard the favorite Saturday. rode Victori- iPark on that occasion and tha iCanadian colt owned by Tara ‘onto‘s e p. taylor finished .third as Hartaak steered Ven- etian Way to victory over Bally ‘Ache.

Sunrise County finished fifth. followed by Crimson Satan. Green Hornet. Good Fight. Ad- miral‘s Voyage. Royal Attach. 'Touch Bar. Lee Town. Mister Pitt. Sharp Count. Prego pulled up in the final eighth of a mile

BASEBALL SCORES

SATURDAY American League

Detroit WWW— ! '1! Minnesota 213 M 101— 7 12 1

Running (3»11. Cassie (d) Gladding (8i and Brown;

Stange (1-0) and Battey. Hm: limo—Rollins (6! Allen I3».

‘Chlcago mmooo—I 51 .Bonion Midﬁlﬂox—Bllo Wynn (1-1). Kemmerer (it

Debusschere i5) Zanni I7) and Lollar: Cisco (3-D. Rat-lat: (6) and Pagliaroni HR: Ban—Yas- trzemski (3).

Washington 020001000— 8 11 s

New York 001 100 05s— 'I 100‘

Daniels. Kutyna (0-2) (at and Retzer. Bright (Cl; Sheldon. Daley (6| Turlry Il-Ol Cnatcs (ill and Blanchard, Howard (Bl. HRS: Wsh — King (2|; NY — Mantle (a) Berra (2) Peptine 11‘.

First . . lClevelnnd Kama City mourn—Is 210

Taylor Il-Zt Bell (3) Latman (5t Ramos (6) Funk (7) and ‘Romano. Edwards I81; Walker (H) McDe-vitt (at and Stil- -nan. HRs: Cle —— Phillips lll; Kan—Howser 42) Jimenez I4)

Causey *2: Walker (2). Second .. . . Cleveland in 101 020— 5 10 1

Kansas City one no one—z G 2

Perry '14)) Allen '9‘ Latman (91 and Romano; Ditmar 'fl-ZI Wickersham tot Grim 19‘ and Azcue. HR: CIe—Essegian (at. Baltimore "0000000— 0 on Los Angeles mum—t (1

was M for the season. The Cards had drafted Andorra: from Rochester of the Interna- tional League.

crowned Allan (‘up champions was made by Gordon Juckes. 'secrelnry-manager of the Cana- jgian Amateur Hockey Associa- - on.

Executives of the Trail team said decision on whether to accept the invitation will be made near the end of the month by the new team officers.

Smoke Eaters. who captured the Allan Cup Friday night by defeating Montreal Olympics to the fifth game of the besid- seven final series. have twice held the world crown.

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for righthanded pitcher John Barber 13-h Stock (7) and Anderson and outfielder Carl ﬂat’a"':nal:1nc°d&“t 13'0"“ Triandos; Bellnsky (HI) and Warwick. No cash was Involved. . ‘ e “1 om mm" IRodgers. The much-trovelled. thwar- "al'm’l "Mme" ' ' League old Shunt: had been picked up Houston by Houston from Pitisburgh in B-d oiosoomooo— 5170 the National League'; expansion I MO 6 Milwaukee dﬂraft. He 15d a 1-1 record for . museum—lire mean. ant: had played S k Stone, Tiefennuer m John- with Philadelphia Athletics. "10 I98 m m Woodeshlck (1-1) rim Kansas City. New York Yan- and Smith: Shaw. Fischer (it) keeannd Pittsburgh before com- TRAIL. B.C (CPI—A chance Curtis (1-2) (9) and Crandail. In! '0 me- to represent (broads in the 1963 it‘ll“: HOU‘LIFK" ‘1‘ A-‘Pro' Warwick. 3. was used mainly wand amateur tux-m cham. monte (it; Mil—Jones. in pinch-hitting roles this year pmshlps in squhoim m“ M. St. Louis mmtio— 1132 Be hat a .340 batting mark on (end Saturday in Tr.“ 5mm Cincinnati 510010001— 8 too eight hits In 23 at bats AMP?“ gums Sedrcki. Washhum (it Tnth son. 8. was used in relief. He The an" to m, "9",. (at Anderson (7) McDaniel 'l-Et

'm and Sawatskf. Schsffnr Illa Purltey. Bosnan (7) Henry il-Ol tau and Edwards Hits 5‘] - Boyer (4t; CIn — Plnson 1 (9' S- I‘ran 012 u: 00- s 12 0

1“ ill Ill—12 ll 0 -

Perry. Rollo (ll Miller (st McCormick m Duffan loft and Heller, Bailey (6!; Kooncc. lAnderson Is» sauna (l-ll Elston (II and Bertell HR:

SIP—Mays '9‘ Bailey (1): Chi —-Willfams 2 (5) Banks (6| 0

Drysdale '4-1‘ and Camilli: ‘Sturdis-ant 'i-It ill Mizeil Ill and McFar-iane. HR“ LA—Ca- [milli -i‘ T Davis I6»

.New erh -mib— ] 'IO ’Phila. l.~1h—2 5.

Jackson (14‘ Anderson 181 and S Taylor. Chiti 47'; We- Ush tut Mdachn (m and Dalrywlple 'l

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ley (0-2) Fiche 15‘. Butler (6). Cloninger (9) and Torre. m: Hstn—Mejiss 2 (7t. Larker t3). Browne (ll.

First St. [null 000000031—411. .Cincinnati too 10] oh— 5 10.

. Brogiio. Ferrarese (0-2) (8). ‘McDanicI (BI and Sawatski; .Jay. Henry (Bl. Sister (1-0) and 1Edwards. HRI: Cln —- Coleman

(4‘.

‘ Second St. [Allis .00 000 {I13— I 5. Cincinnati .00 m oon— . S 0

Gibson (3-1) and Oliver; Dra- bowsky (0-3» and Edwards. Hrs: ;s:.L—Musisi In.

First NY loo Ml 12000!— 7 I l ‘Philn 002100200000— 5111

hioorehcad. Miller 17) Mao- Kenzie i7t Anderson (at. Craig (12’ and Landrlth. S. Taylor (7): Hamilton, Locke (1t. Baldschnn (lit, )iahaffey (12‘ and Dal-

rympie.

New York at Philadelphia. second game. postponed be cause of Pennsylvania curfew.

American League

First Washington moon on- d I 0 New York MMM— 2 ll

Stcnhmise Il-Ol Hamilton (I) and Rctzrr; Terry 44-!) Bndgea 49» and Blanchard HRs: Wash ~meiling (2i, N’Y--.Vlantle (4).

Second

Wash. MM”— . 7| New York mmm— l I. Burnside (2-2! Cheney (5). Hannah l7l. Green (a) and Schmidti Boumn ill and lb word. Hm: XVI—Mantle 2 (a). Maris (5). First f‘hiraeo 100100 000—- 1|. 0 Boston (no one les— ! ii I

Pilarro I.’-3l Fisher (7) ad Carroon. Conely Iii-2) and Pal- liaroni HR: Chl—Carreon (It.

Second Chicago ieemooo— 5 II Boston 000M.“— 3 '1 I Horlcn (2»2l Fisher fOl Bal- mann '9'. Lown (9i and Loilar; Wilson ill-ll Hurley 46‘. Sta]- larri '9' and Pagliartmi Cleveland 0100!] ~— 5 I. Kansas City “HOMO—l CI Grant 1Hill McDowell (7). Al- len vtl- and Romano: Bass (04) Archer '61. Grim (9i and Si- llinn HRS’ Clcixlrkland (2‘. II! I1 2!.- ‘f u I

Foytack. Aguirrie (1-11 and Brown: Fascusl. Stigma- (7‘, Moore (1“ '8‘ am Batty. HRs~ Dct—Bruton til. Mill- V-rsallex (5‘. Allen Ml. Baltimore .14 ll.“— 1 7| boa Angeles 8081 IDs—ll”. Estrada. Hoe" (04‘. . Dew?!” '5'. -s and Lou: f'hnnre '3‘. Spring and vaigen HRI’ Robinson 13).

STANDINGS

By "I! CANADIAN In. America

W L Pet. 6.. New York 1‘ 7 .‘I - Cleveland 12 8 .ﬂ 1‘ l Minnesota ll 10 .I 1‘ {has Angelea 11 9 .Q 1‘ Chicago I) 11 .- I Boston 11 ll .- N Kano. City i! N as: M Balm 10 12 .5 4* Detroit 9 ll .- N Washington 4 M .- H

No“ I”

w 1.. Pet our San Pancho. ﬂ 0 .‘D -— St Louis 15 7 an I Pittsburgh 14 I .~ H inn topic 15 I. .~ a

I] I .Q Q Cincinnati I! 11 D 'f mm ll M .m 9 Hanan I 13 .. 9 m G I 3 “ in. Yul {I a.