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Widespread Protests On g Colorbar In British Boxing

By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer

IDNDON. May 2-—Britain‘s ban

on negro boxers competing for British professional championships is likely to continua for some time despite widespread protests’ from various sections of the Pub. lic. ' "The question isn't even on our agenda for discussion." Charles F. Donmail. secretary of the British Boxing Board of Control. told the Canadian Press.

Controversy on the ban was brought to a. head recently when British Guiana-born Cliff Ander- son lost a points decision to Al Phillips in their ﬁght for the Brit- ish Empire featherweight title vacated by 41-year-old Nel Tar- ieton. .

The crowd at Albert l-lail yelled Ind booed more than 15 minutes after the ﬁght and sports writers mid it was the worst decision in the history of British boxing. But this demonstration was mild com-

pared sports writers who revived the colorbar question.

The issue came up in the House of Commons. Businessmen, labor- ers. school-teachers and white. collar workers sent letters to newspapers declaring the discrim- ination was "cutrageousﬁ “stu. pid". "undemocratic" and "rot- en"

A London Daily Express sports columnist. said the ban is "utter- lp ridiculous." and it would be a waste of time and space to pour ridicule on it." He called on the B. B. B. C. to rescind the regulat-

ion "at an emergency meeting" if necessary. B.B.B.C. officials have not

come out publicly in defence of their stand but the secretary in an interview last January said a change in the rule was neither “desirable nor necessary" and that "lt was only right that a small country such as ours should have championships restricted to

boxers of white parents."

Four Members 0f‘

Canadians

Named -

0n All-Star Team

MONTREAL, MB? 1 - (GP) — speed. experience and durability -quiiiities a hockey coach dreams about for his players-are wrap- ped up in the six men named to- night as the National Hockey League's 1946-47 all-stars.

The coach-picked team is dom- inated by the presence of four members of the league champion Montreal Canadians and unique in the failure of the Stanley Cup-winning Toronto Maple Leafs to place a single member.

The six N. H. L. coaches made their selections on a three-two- oae point basis, naming three players for each position but none from their own teams. The maximum for any player selected was 15 points. and only Maurice Richard of canadiens got a per- fect score.

Here is the all-star team:

Goal: Bill Durnan, Montreal Canadiens, i8 points.

Defence: Kenny Reardon. Mon- treal Canadlcns. 13 points; Emile Bouchard. Montreal Canadians, l2 Milt Schmidt. Boston

Bruins. 14 points.

Right Wing: Maurice Richard. Montreal Canadiens. iii points.

Left Wing: Doug Bentley, Chi- mo Black Hawks 10.

Two innovations marked the selection. Tn past years. hockey writers in cities with N. H. L. teams picked the stars for The Canadian Press. but the league conducted its own poll this sea- son among coaches of the six teams. Coaches were not per- mitted to name players from their own teams.

Arid. for the_ first time, a iilace on the team carried more than glory and the bonus clubs usually give players selected. The league offered 81.000 for each player making the team. an offer extended as well to trophy win- nere. whose names will he an- nounced later this month.

hi making their choice, coaches followed the form line closely and three men named to the C? team l) Year ago repeated this season. “W! were the great Canadians triumvlrate-Richard the scorer, Bouchard the bouncer and Dur- can the blocker.

Four Times For Durnan

This was Damon's fourth ap- pearance on the first team in his Your years as a professional. a

irecord unequalled in league hist-

"Y- The $1,000 he will receive as his award is his second big

mfmﬁi’ prize of the season be-

cause he qualified for a similar amount by winning the Vezina

"Why as the league's best goal- tender.

Richard. the rocket with the blazing shot who scored 45 goals l" regular play to top all goal- ﬁorers. was the only player voted n! maximum number of points. v9 has been an all-star three hears in succession. Bee-keeper" ecigch Bouchard. for whom asl- m on is a belated present for m‘ "Hiding last Saturday. made u‘: ‘second team before reaching

. irst six last year. msﬂiblgnidtu acclaimed as probably m“ at ail-round player in the Mtettodnv. picked up where he w“ i) f heforo he went to warwrle

Luna the first loam in 1939-40.

"a Done Bentley. fleet.

shifty 14l-pounder. . ‘is mother It. mm

"Heron in the rants of the {stilt h-vlnc been chosen fcr the "in! Position twice before. in ‘"141 and ins-u. an brother post-t who but out Richard by a . ‘i for the 1am point-coor- "l title int your. was centre on

u" "ht team a year ago. points.

Schmidt received i! each.

Bouchard l2 and Bentley 10.

Happy Day. coach of the Maple Leafs. was the only coach with a perfect selection.

The second team. and points the players received:

Goal. Prank Brimsek, Boston. B; defence, Jack Stewart. Dc- troit, l1, and Bill Quackenbush. Detroit. ll;' centre, Max Bentley. Chicago. 10; right wing, Bobby Bauer. Boston. 11; left wing. Woody Dumart. Boston. 9,

Here. too. Toronto failed to gain a place, indicating that the drive‘ that carried Leafs past Detroit and themcanadiens to the Stanley Cup was based on balance rather than stars. Coaches. too. , “y were cautious in grant- ing stardom to any of the Leafs’ many rookies. although three coaches named Howie Meeker as their second or third choices.

Here are the first choices of the coaches:

Jack Adams. Detroit Red Wings -Coai. Durnan. Canadiene; de- fence, Reardon, Canadiens. and

the

Jack Crawford. Boston; centre. Schmidt. Boston; right wing. Richard. Canadians: left wing.

Porky Dumart. Boston.

Frank Boucher. New York Ran- gers—Cvoal, Brimsek. Boston; de- fence. Bouchard. Canadians. Ste- wart, Detroit; centre. Max Bent- ley. Chicago: right wing. Richard. Canadians; left wing. Doug Bent- ley. Chicago.

~Dit Clapper. Boston Bruins-

Goal. Durnan. Canadians: de- fence. Reardon. Oanadiens. and Stewart. Detroit: centre, Ted Kennedy. Toronto; right wing.

Richard. Oanadlens: left wing. Harry Watson. Toronto.

Hap Day, Toronto Maple Leafs —Goal. Durnan. Canadiens; de- fence. Bouchard and Reardon. Canadiens: centre, Schmidt, Bos- ton: right wing. Richard. Can- adlens; left wing. Doug Bentley, Chicago.

Johnny Gottselig. Chicago Black Hawks-Goal. Duman. Can-

adiens: defence. Reardon. Qan- adiens. and Quaekenbush. De- troit; centre. Schmidt. Boston;

right lying. Richard. Canadiens; left wing, Ted Lindsay. Detroit.

Dick lrvin. Montreal Canadians -—Goal. waiter (Turk) Broda. Toronto; defence. Quackenbush. Detroit. and Stanowski, Toronto: cnitre, Schmidt, Boston; right wing. Bobby Bauer. Boston; left wing. Lindsay. Detroit.

Baseball Sgndings

American: W. L. Pct. Chicago . 4 30o New York . 5 M3 Detroit . . e m; Boston .... .. a .500 St. Louis a J00 Cleveland ., s .500 Washington . _ a 40o Philadelphia 6 .400 National: Brooklyn .. s .150 Plltlbllflii ii .615 Boston a .523 Chime e .0! Cincinnati _ I .46’! Phiiadelphta I .429 New York ‘i .411 i0 .101 JIM! 0ft! 4 .001 I M’! Montreal 6 .606 x-‘ibronte . 4 III Rework .. B J00 x-Beltimoi-s ..... ‘I .411 Bunnie ‘l .84 Rochester .. s I ill (x-Nite game ‘not included)

Lead In Allan Cu__

Finals:

i

Prince of Wales basketball toss- or: added their second champion- liip within a week to their ill yesterday afternoon when they defeated intermediate Saints in the third and final game of the intermediate intercollegiate series to add that crown to the senior one they already possess.

~l~ + -l' ‘P

But as was the case in the sen- ior encounters. the two teams staged three nip and tuck battles that might have gone either way. ‘Yesterday's game was the second successive one to bc decided by a lone point with the Saints win- ning the middle encounter and knotting the series with a 39-40 win.

4- 1l- + II’

‘Trailing by three points with the ﬁnal minutes ticking off, Saints. ﬁghting back desperately. looked as if they might pull out with a victory as they sank a basket but the Prince of Wales defence stiffened in the ﬁnal sec- onds to offset the last desperate efforts of the wearers of the red and white.

i + -l- +

Thought to have sung its swan song for the season a couple of weeks ago. hoop fans have wit- nessed a half dozen closely-fought encounters since that time and have the tid-bit of the season still to come up when Navy, City League champions tangle with the Canadian intermediate chom- plons. New Waterford Strands. at P. W. C. Saturday night.

-I- + Il- i

As the date of the game nears Navy team members grow more conﬁdent of "giving the Cape Bret- oners a merry battle of it all the way despite the reputation the champions have as a basketball squad. The locals have been working out nightly ever sinco plans were finalized for the en- counter and the Strands can be certain of facing a well-condit- ioned crew of hoop tossers who have plenty of scoring punch of their own when able to work the ball into scoring position.

III O +

It is proving difficult to secure a date suitable to both. but Joey McDonald is still working on it and although he had nothing de- ﬁnite as to dates as this is being written. lt' is a. certainty that Bunny Mccloskey will defend his middleweight boxing title against the slashing fists of Jim Mooney at the Sporting Club some time in the near future.

1' 4- + d-

Expecting to be able to an- nounce the date of the scrap. one that is being eagerly looked for- ward to hcreabouts. Promoter McDonald saw his plans go astray when the middleweight champion signed up for ﬁghts at New Glas- gow and Cape Breton on May 15th and 24th. But. irregardiess it is still possible’ the pair may meet here sometime around the tenth of the month. but the mat- ter will remain in doubt until the promoter receives word as to just

what date will be suitable for both mittslingers. o -l- 4 4- Nelther fighter is tryliig to

dodge the other. In fact the shoe is on the other foot with both

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

at Babe Ruth Day ceremonies.

Chandler,‘ baseball commissioner.

g ate he Great Bambiao

Babe Ruth steps up to the plate at Yankee Stadium. but it was a battery of microphones he faced this time. stands with head bared as he is greeted with a thunderous ovation Just behind the Babe as he stands in the ball park atmosphere that made him famous is A. B. (Happy)

GUARDIAN

Nni’ New York, Here he

Keen interest In Bowling

The four teams comprising the Provincial Civil Servants’ Bowling League, after reaching the half- way mark ln their schedule, are battling toe to toe for the League leadership and the Charlottetown Alleys awards. Last evening Cap- tains J. F. Connolly, W. A, Cur- rie, Miriam MacDonald and Tom White were interviewed by the writer and each stated emphatic- ally the team undcr their leader- ship would easily win out in the playdowns. so it would appear that this league will be a battle all the way. with supporters of the various teams getting plenty of thrills. -

Bards Owner fipeaks Kind Words To His Blub Manager iiyr

NEW YORK. May 1 --(/\P)-- President Sam Brcadcn of iilt! Si. Louis (Wrong Way) Cardinals spokc kind. reassuring words today

anxious to climb into the ring and test the punching prowess of the other. And there should be‘ plenty of that. Both boys in past: fights have shown they carry lethal waiiops in either ﬂat and when the pair do come together local ﬁght fans should witness one of the most gory. hard-hit- ting battles staged here in a good many years. '0 d» 0 (l-

Appointment of Syi Apps as the new mmissioner of athlet- ics for Ontario will be applauded on all sides. It will be conceded throughout the Dominion that

Premier Drew has named not only a top-ranking athlete. but one who commands the respect of both athletes and fans.

i i O 0

Big syl should have no diffi- culty in handling this new and important post. Asa professional athicthhe is in a position to deal with. the poblems aﬂectfng the moneyed sthietos. But Apps also has a ans becklround as m sm- atsI competitor and. because of his former prowess in thh line, will be able to direct with lymp- athy and authority such branches of sport srtraoir and field.

0 6 O O

4 Apps commands the respect and admiration of aii_ who follow sports. and Apps‘ appointment couldn't possibly have been a more popular one.

RYI, M11. ligiarid - (OP) -- Qm: sea fisheries have decided to fix a maximum of l5 tons for

to his imanagcr, Eddie Dyer. and stoutly maintained that iihc present plight of his World Scrics champ- ions ls only a “temporary situation that will straighten itsclf out."

The elderly but spry Card owner flow in from St, Loun last night to be with his club bccausc. hc said. he sensed that it was "down" after plunking into the National League cellar and might. appreciate a iii- iic encouragement. "

‘Ilhe Cardinals suffered ilicii- eighth setback in a row today when they were beaten 6-5 by the Giants. It was their longest losing streak since 193B wi en they encountered a. similar number of consecutive reverses. And, io add insult to lu- Jury. it was former Red Bird Johnn Mlze's homer that Onabiu the Gfants to win and sweep their three-game series.

"I hope nobody gets the idea that l'm thinking of changing managers or anything‘ silly iikc that." he picadcd. "Eddie's my manager and it's no fault of his that the team has got off to s poor

Work On Memorial Field In Victoria Park To Begin Soon As Weather Permits

Officials interested in the pro- motion of track and field events, baseball and other field games are anxiously awaiting some dry weather to commence work which will soc the completion of a mod- ern athletic field i-n Victoria Park. This field will be regulation in every way. including a l-4-mile track. Dressing room foul-lilies will be provided for the athletes Bdlfi plans also include dug outs for the bail players. bleachers for fans and a public address system which will keep players and fans alike posted on scores. changes, decisions, etc.

Upon completion, i-t has bccn decided this athletic field will he dCdicaled to the memory of Island athletes who gave their lives in World Wars I and II and after the official opcciing and dedication ceremonies the field will be known as Victoria Park Memorial Field.

It is some years now since ls- lani athletes have been prominent in track and field events hur. Liicre is no doubt but that the material is still available on the Isliicid to again put us to the foie ill track and field and with such a splendid athletic centre as Nic- moriai Field. our young people will again have the opportunity to develop and popularize athletics of all kinds. The Charlottetown Playground Commission who or- iginated ilic idea of liiE-s splendid field and who have been backed wholc-hcartcdly in their efforts hy thc Department of Physical Fitness. deserve the greatest praise for their efforts in provid- ing our pcoplc with such u moxi- or“ sports centre and progress oi‘. the work will be watched with in- terest.

start.

Brendon. like Dyer. Df°l°55°$ 1° be at n. complete 105s 10 “mic” stand how a club almost unanim- nusly picked lo Win ihc ' NBHOUBI League pennant could collapse at the barrier. -

"It's tihe some team you scribe“ the Rod Sox in the world series a few months ago." D0111!“ "l" ‘he game's David liarum. “Not only that. but it's still a you“: trem- Now. if it was an old club. w“ might say that it was starilnZ i° [p.11 apart, but that isnt the caiﬂ-

"It I thought it was necessary '°_ start rebuilding. I wouidrit lkngysi where- to find any bell‘? P“ than we have now. The? 11 i" 3°‘

ing soon."

aasxaraaab

NEW WATERFORD STRANDS Conodion Intermediate Chomp: Versus CHARLOTTETOWN NAVY Island Champions I. W. C. AUDlTORlUM—SATURDAY, MAY 3—8:00 PM.

Admission 40c

PAGE SE V EN

Local Team To

._ “The (Jhew for You"

HICKEYnn NICHOLSONS

BLACK TW 1ST

A Home Product —- Popular Everywhere

Meet "ilmiili?" Montreal Shuts Out "WP lihiimiilﬂilsiStampeders Team 7-0

The following players comprise the personniii of in: Charlotte- town Navy bosbciball tcam Iwho this yen!‘ won the City League champion-ship from the defending Saint Dunslaits University ihoop- siers

'Ilhe Navy quintet went through ﬂu City Lea ue schedule cf ll games and i st only two. both of lllcso to Si. Dunstzins. to capture lop place wiih ‘_‘0 points. 1n the playoffs the “Tars" eliminated the Army in one game as i-hc khaki boys withdrew from the race. The Navy than went on to defeat Dunstanls. winner of the .S.D.U.- P.W.C. sci-ins. and lake the City championship.

The Navy played one outside game with Moncton C.Y.O. at Moncion in the latter part of

March and were bz-aiou by the Nciw Brunswick intermediate chem?‘ ions by a single basket, The C.,Y.O. quintet came from behind in the dying minutes in order to “in.

Tomorroiv night tho Navy loam, in an effort to filrlihel‘ interest 1n basketball on P.E.1., have invited the New Waterford Strands fwm New Waterford. Nova Scotia to play an exhibition game hero. The Strands are the Canadian inter- mediate cham-pions and the local quintet are bringing thorn i0 Charlottetown. at their own Vex- pense. to establish a comparison between the calibre of basketball being played hereand that being played in other parts of Canada. Tomorrow night's game will be the test.

JOE CULLEN-Tl year old cap- tain of the squad. weighs 175 1115 and is 5ft 9 ins. tall. Joe. a peren- nial refcree baiter. in his teams m- ieresi only. possesses an accurate set shot and can be counted on i0 come tlirougih w-hem the going i5 close. Joe played with both P.W.C. and S.D.U. in his college days and latcr with the Y-Knots. While m the service he iriaycd a 18W 118m“ with H.M.C.S. Pcrcgrluc and last year with the local Arabs. plays left fonward and has been in the game about 12 years.

EARL SMlTl-l—Cenire man of iihc squad is 6ft. iail and weighs 160 lbs. "smmy" played on jllnloi‘ "Y" teams for a couple of years and in i945 was a memlbcr of the Senior "Y” team in the city T-EBEUE» 1M‘ year hc ‘was a member of the Arabs. In 1945, i946 and 1947 he led all scorers in the CliY Ll-‘ﬂimc- H's best shot is a. one handcr from Lhc top of the keyhole and hi! B6- curaoy speaks for itself in that U115 Year he had an average M“ 15-5 points in each of 12 Eﬂmes- smu‘ ty" has been playing flair Him" 5

n i 93 ears o . yeiiyihiiirgnsrsneiaoa-iris lb, 5n. Qins. right forward who is playins his ﬁrst yea;- in Charlottetown since the season of 1940-41. Win- dy" relics mainly on 517965 and his best s-hot is a one handor from the right half of the court. Footncr member of junior Y icams here he also played one year with P.W.C. was a member of Lhe Mount A. Academy team and later Billed two years with the Mount A Varsity gqund. “Windy” is 21 years old and has b3,“ playing about 7 years.

MIKE HENNESSEY-More 0f- ten seen as a hockey 111M191‘ ‘his 175 lb 5ft. 10in, forward has added basketball to his achievements with some success. Mike. who is 21 yam-s 01d, played with Saint Dun- stans University when (he W85 studying there and in his ihrco short years of play has developed rapidly. Particularly good at checking his man he also uses ihs stocky frame lo advaniB/Ef‘ "WdPT both baskcis_ Mike plays as Pith" a forward or ~a guard.

IRVING amciuNNoN - This long, lanky guard welsh-i 150 ‘b5 and measures 6ft. lln., from lop l0 toe. lrv played basketball in fnlﬁ high school days in the SW95 Mid

returned to the game with the Son- ior "Y" team 1n 1945. and m4‘ Arabs in 1946. lrvs long amis. which he uses to great advantage in intercepting long DBSSBS- 511M115} rate him the moniker of “Octopus.

Particularly ugiic in sncaliirii! uiJ the uncovered side of ilic floor i0 cage the odd basket. 2o rears old and has had about 5~ years in ihc game.

FRANK Johnston-This an. 1m. guard weighs 200 lbs and plays a steady iwo way game consisicni- 1y, “Juno” as hc is beiicr known as. played with the Y-Knots from 1935-1938 when they were PEI. champions, (Joe was s team mate). In the service he played with the Navy tram at Si. l-iyacintlic. Que- bec and last year was a member of the City League Arabs. “J5me hustles through the commie dc- fenes when the occasion demands lo toss in a few points on the 0i- ferislve. 2e years old has be"! NM‘- ing 12 years.

REMEMBER WIIEI

By The Canadian Pram

Fred Toney, Cincinnati. and Jim Vaughan. Chicago. pitched hitlees baseball for nine innings 30 years ago today in a. scheduled National League game. Toney did not allow a hit in the 10th frame but his teammates nicked Vaughan for two

Indian fishing vessels.

to win the game 1-0.

s1.‘

[line is Faultleli. Outsiders WIIICII

MONTREAL. May i-Monlreal Royals were in a class by them- selves here tonight as they skat- ed all over a loosc aud ineffective tczim of Calgary Stampeders for a 7-0 hianketing that sent Royals one game up in the best of seven Allan Cup finals.

Almost from the starting ivhistle Royals were c-hviousiy the team to beat and liic 11.294 Ens in the rink for the third playoff game were soon convinced as the

Baseball Results

National League

Brooklyn l; Chicago I. It. Louis B; New York I.

American Leakin- Washington 5; Si. Louis 14.

Frank Carlin‘s crew sank two Postponemcnts goals in the first period, wsre National League: Cincinnati at held to one in the second and Boston; Pittsburgh at Philadel-

phia. Rain.

American League: New York at Chicago. Wet grounds. Philadel- phia at Detroit. Rain’ Boston fwd. Cleveland were not scheduled to play.

then opened wide for four more in the final fi'anie_

The teams now move back to Toronto for the next three games. 1f a seventh is necessary it will he played in Montreal.

Intermediate Crown In Intercollegiate Hoop Series Goes To P.W.C.

Prince of Wales intermediate basketball quintet outlasted a ile- ilrmined final’ quarter scoring spree by Si. Dunstarfs yesterday afternoon and Won the Inter- mediate Intercollegiate basicetball championship by finishing on the

Badminton Tourney‘ I iias Been ilumnleted misty.

leach team had won one game‘ of the best two out of lhreo series The first half got away to a fast clip with both teams throwing away many easy chances on pour shooting. At about the haifivay mark in the half both teams opened up with Prince of Wales having tile slight edge on the play to wind up with a 24-19 lead. Smith led the St. Dunstarfs marksmen i-n the half with eight points followed by Dowling of P. W. C. who threw in six points. ‘ Prince of Wales ivcre away I'd a flying start in the sEconrl f with Dowling, Mac-Lean and M . Lennon leading the way. In rhs first l0 minutes of the half they scored at will and ran up a. com- manding iead_ Smith of St. Dun- sialfs was banished at. the five minute mark with a disqualifying foul after hipping MacLennan and the Saints seemed to he slow- ed to a standstill. However the latent power came to life shortly after the halfway mark with Maher driving through for six baskets to bring his team within striking distance of the champ- ions. With three minutes to go a basket by Ready made the score- board read 42-41 for S.D.U. P.W.C.

First Round 0f

Wednesday evening at the Arm- ourlcs saw the completion of tlic opening rounds of the elimination tournament to decide this years Garrison Badminton Cluh chain- pions in men's, ladies‘ and mixed doubles. ladies’ and man's Sins!“- Wlnriers in this iournzimeiii will be matched iii home and honiei matches with the various WlIlTiCFS of the Summerslde tournament now being played and Island tit- lisig will he decided. Concluding matches jn the Charlottetown tourney \vili be played at the Armouries this evening at 7.30.

Rain And ice tlreeteii Ontario Anglers Yesterday

(By The Canadian Pres!) A buttermilk sky that suddenly

turned sour and earth soggy from retanated a‘ Mum“ ‘unk- l overnight rain greeted anglers in He“ one hamm- md Second, Southern Ontario as the trout 1M9;- Bowling scored an a n1”

effort to put his team three’ points up. s.D.U. fought fire with

fire and with seconds to go Hemp-

hili scored to bring his team once

again within striking distance.

However time ran uu-t on the

battling Saints and P.W.C_ em-

erged victo-rious 45-44.

Mahar. sharpshooting B. D. U. forward. with 14 points led the scorers for the half with Dowiing again being top man for P.W.C. with '1 points.

Maiiar led the scorers for the game with a i4 point effort and was ably supported in the Saints losing cause by Smith with ll

‘season opened yesterday, while in northern districts ice-bound lakes and streams protected the five varieties of the saimon's relative from ﬁshermen "just dyin‘ to get at dem."

But where creeks ran invitingly and where lakes were ice-free. anxiety of the trout to gulp down bait “.flxed" by amateur or vet- erun was evident in the heavy catches reported.

At Petcrborough a downpour of rain before ﬁve o'clock drenched the army of fishermen who thronged streams long before sun

up. But by l0 o'clock several pom“ parties were returning with limit Dowhng ‘ed m’ MW charm“ °“°°"°s' with i3 points followed by "sim-

l-lcavy floods in the London district put the trout in creeks and streams of Middlcscx County

dais" Mar-Lennon and MacLcan who hooped l1 points each. Referee Earl Cross called

27

slightly of! their schedule. Somc personal you], Wm, u; 80mg w streams produced nothing better the saints and 11 u, Prwrfl than sunﬁsh or suckers. Lil-‘eups and scores;

In the Sauit Ste. Marie region p w_ C_ pg pg pp m” fishermen were reluctantly sitting sham, _ 1 9 g j iii their homes looking out wint- Mum“ __ 5 1 1 i; cry windows at lakes and rivers Dowling . 6 i O l! accommodating scattered ice-ﬁoes. Clarke 0 2 4. 2

At North Bay, where ordinarily Banks . . .0 0 l o on May i the number of ﬁshcr- MRCIJGTIHHH 5 l l 1i men are legion, even the most iu- Beer ._ .0 0 0 0 Lrepid anglers could be seen iurk- Crockett .. 2 i 2 z R ing about their homes and offices. . 19 7 11 45

G F8 PF Pn.

.5 0 3 1t:

2 l 3 5

Twelve Almost . a z i a Ready . 3 1 0 7

c ' s Cameron .0 0 ‘I 0 Bflllll IBITGTS Hemphm .4 i) 1 a Deighan . .. 0 o 2 0

In Kentucky Derby Tm“ ' s‘ ’° ‘ “ “ an receiving support are Star Re-

ward. liskoiater. Jet Pilot, Bullet

LOUIIVELI. u. my i-(CP) 1"°°' “d °“ I'm‘

_'I\veive almost certain starters were left on the select lint to- night as scores of thousands of racing fanatics arrived in this blue-grass city for the 78rd run- ning of the Kentucky Derby Sat- ur-day.

A 13th hone- Jett Jolt-Jill make the run for the roles if it comes up mud. The black son of Sim Teddy. owned by William M. Peavey of Ladysmiih. Wis, is a dawdier on a fast track but a terrific speedster in the slop.

The favorite is Phalanx, win- ner of the Wood Memorial at New York's Jamaica Park. Next in

TIIEATIE "I E V A I A"

IIIANIGII

Also Comedy and News Montague: I'll. all lat.