ons Nee en i" nhs 1 : . « 4, rok ‘ ‘a a th ota we haem anem amd IT’S A SMALL WHIRL—Jam- .med together in tight and precise formation, more ‘than . 200 entrants wheel away from, the starting Hine in the 49th Milan-San Remo, Italy, bi- cycle race. Belgian cyclist Rik Van Looy won the 175-mile . grind, averaging a record : of 26.19 miles an hour: WINNIPEG ( — Participation in sports may not lengthen life but it.does not shorten it, says Dr. Tom Casey. Dr. Casey, an all-star back- fielder for several seasons with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Western Interprovincial Football Union, said people who think that exercise is bad after the; age of 30 are kidding them- selyes. . . witching to the attitude ingsters now have to sports, asey said they seem to have what's in it for me idea.” ds*-won’t play baseball to- “lniess they are given a plete uniform, they won't 1y football unless a field is laid out for them and the rea- son they want big cars is “be- cause their idols have one.” Sports good _ - at any age, . expert says — He suggested it might be an idea to get football and base- ball stars to talk to youngsters _ Stressing sportsmanship. Get real athletes to tell them they like to play because they like the game, he said. | | biologist’ Dr. James Hatter said _ average carrying capacity for to survival of the animals, - BC FULL OF DEER, MOOSE, _ FISH AND GAME, CLUBS TOLD © PENTICTON (»—Almost every area of British Columbia is overpopulated with deer'and moose, the province’s chief game FLOR Friday. He told the annual convention of the B.C. Federation of fish and game clubs that because most areas are above deer and moose, heavy winter losses can be expected if weather conditions are unfavorable Dr. Hatter said the only way to prevent winter losses is to keep the stirplus number of animals as low as possible. PROILOD LO LDS GADD OOP P ODD OD DDG PPPLEPIDP BOP ODPL DLO VOOLD DP OODDONDO DOD OS Favored Silky Sullivan finishes 12th in Derby LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)—Tim Tam won the Kentuck Derby. It was no The big. question: What hap- | pened to Silky Sullivan, the most publicized horse in the 84 run- nings of the turf classic? Tim Tam took_Saturday’s 114- mile race over a muddy track to give Mrs. Gene Markey’s Calu- met Farm its seventh derby tri- umph. Lightly regarded Lincoln Road from the Sunny Blue Farm of Chicago was second, a half- length back. Dr. Peter Graffag- nino’s New Orleans-owned Nour-. eddin, also neglected in the bet- ting, trailed by another half- length in third place. t surprising, field. He trailed Tim Tam ‘by 20; lengths. ‘TI only know that jockey Willie Shoemaker told me he didn’t like the track,” said trainer Reggie Cornell. But Cornell, a native of Oak- ville, Ont., Ross and Phil Klipstein of San Francisco will give Silky at least one more chance in the east. He'll start in the Preakness at Baltimore May 17. He’s also staked in. the .$50,000 - added SILKY 12TH a Silky Sullivan, the horse that had electrified fans with his sensational last quarters in come-from-last - place perform- ances, was 12th in the 14-horse | - Finnish world champion wins ski jump tourney | VANCOUVER (CP)—Juhani Karkinen of :Fin- land, who has won every tournament he has entered this year, preserved that: record Saturday night by easily capturing the Centennial ski jumping tourna- ‘ment-at Empire Stadium. -< Karkinen, the world cham- “pion; who-held a slim lead over Japan’s:Akio Kasaya going into the Tinal-day, won aggregate ‘honors-.by making some prodi- gious jumps in the afternoon Saturday, then following with stylish but more conservative jumps in the evening. Kasaya had a disastrous af~ ternoon, falling on two of his three jumps, but showed well in the evening to take sixth place in the final standings. Tore Aaberg of Washington State College was second to Kar- kinen in aggregate honors, Remember When By The Canadian Press Charlie (Pop) Foster, the man- ager who guided Vancouver's Jimmy McLarnin to the world welterweight champlonship, died two years ago today at Glendale, Calif. Foster, 82 at his death, was friend-counsellor - manager of McLarnin since the Belfast- born boy was 12 years old, and steered him to a title victory over Young Corbett at Los An- geles in 1983. MeLarnin lost, won, and lost again In three famous fights against Barney Jersey at Garden State May 24 and the $100,600- added:Belmont in June. Other trainers had different ideas as to why Silky made only one brief run. He stepped the distance between the seven- eighths and the mile poles in 12 seconds. His time for the iy miles was 2:09 2-5 compared to Tim Tam's 2:05 performance. Silky has been known to run the last quarter under 23 sec- onds. This time he needed 29 seconds. FOUND HOLE Jimmy Jones, eager to send his Tim Tam after the triple crown with the Preakness the next stop, said he thought jockey Ismael Valenzuela did a great job on Tim Tam, “Tim Tam had to take up in the stretch when Jewel's Reward was forced over but Milo found a hole and made the most of it.” Ivan Parke said Jewel's Re- ward, the favorite, who finished fourth and was beaten by seven lengths, didn’t Hke the heavy going. “Like a lot of the others, he stumbled too much,” Parke sald. Tim Tam's victory was his ninth in 11 starts this year. The $116,400 winner's share of the Bross purse of $160,500 boosted Ross. Baseball roundup his total earnings to $346,055. Harshman Orioles ‘By The Associnted Press Four months ago, no- body wanted Jack Harsh- man. Now nobody can beat him, The left-handed pitcher, trad. ed by Chicago White Sox to Bnl- tmore Inst December, has been & Iife-saver for ihe Orioles. We hurled a five-hit, shutout Sun- day, a8 Baltimore swept a double hearer from Detroit 4-3 and 4-0, Harshman, still unbeaten this aoason, haa won half hts team’s games, Yet, Inst January, the Orioles wanted to return hin to Chicago when they learned he wis suffering from a slipped diag. The appeal was enrried to the commissioner of baseball, whe ruled that Baltimore must koop. Hurshinan but khould be corgensnte with an additional player, SENATORS WIN Ty. other Amorlean League iinos played Sunday, the sure brining Washington Benttors Hinbed to within a game of the front-running Now York Yank- acs, defeating Kanans Olty 7-2, The second game was halted by Woof ‘ : rain after nine Innings with the seore tivd 22, Cleveland and Boston ex- changed close deelsions, the In- dians winning the first 2-1 and the Red Sox the second by the same score in 12 Innings, Rain wiped out the scheduled twin bill between the Yankees and Chicago White Sox at Yankce Stadium. Another pre-season trado pala off for Baltimore mannger Paul Richards when outfielder Gene Woodling hit a two-run homer in the first Inning to help the Orloles in thelr 4-3 opening vic~ tory over Detroit, Al Piiarelk, ac- quired from Knnsns City, also homered in that game ng 18- yonr~old Milt’ Pappas won his rst, Paul Foytack was the loser, Gus Zernial homered as a pinch hitter for the Tigers, Dodgers heroes with LA fans ' Los Angelos baseball fans, who only a week uge were serenming for the Dodgers to go back to ' : : Do : hp he vo ay teats 4 Se 1 \ ae ' ag! bee i ats otytae at oo, yd eines Poa Py Menten dia, Myce eh : i ‘ life-saver heroes today like native sons. The repatriated Bums reached new heights In popularity Sun- day when they swept a double- header from Philadelphia to climb a notch Into sixth place in the National League pennant race, The Dodgers did every- thing right as they won 8-7 and 15-2, In 8an Francisco, the Glants bounced back with a 4-3 1Q- Inning victory after Pittsburgh won the openar of thelr double- hender 6-2, Milwaukoo defented St, Louls 7-2. The Chienno Cubs retained thely half-gamo frat place lead by dividing a double- header with Cinelnnati, ‘The Cubs won the opener 7-4 with tho Redlegs taking the second 3-2 In 14 Innings, In Friday's American League Keimes, Cleveland trounced Bal- timore 6-1, New York swamped Kansag Cliy 8-1, Boston blanked Dotrolt 6-0, and Washington edged Chicago 3-2, I the Nattonal League, Los Angeles —defented = Pittsburgh )-5, Ban Francisco toppod Phili- delphin 4-2, Chiengo nosed out Milwaukee 8-7 and Olnelnnatt Brooklyn, were embracing thelr ‘, , Ce "beep ee i oot 1 a ke “ buy eee q im om om hm lm lll la$ a a mm eke a blasted Bt, Louls 7-9, ve Co EE EA Qe eee eae eee ere Mee wee tow earneer OH Oe e mms straight game. and owners Tomi roo re meme stot ‘eee | poe yl ad away @ trom Memorial Cup HULL, Que. (CP)—Coach Frank Mario’s Regina Pats trail Ottawa-Hull Junior Canadiens 3-2 in their best-of-seven Memorial Cup hockey series but Mario is far from discouraged. a “We'll come back,” the soft- He also said he might have one: , . q ;;or two lineup changes, but charees oars a ae inh wanted to think about. them here first. game here Sunday, “We've come back before.” The Pats won the opener, dropped the next two and then tied up the series last Friday. The two farm clubs of Montreal Canadiens of the National Hock- ey League mect for the sixth game in Ottawa Tuesday night. Meanwhile, neither squad planned a workout today. The Pats were to have the day off. . naa Tuesday they would Took at second. But it was Regina’s last goal, films of last Friday’s 4-3 over-| $01 . . . time win over the Junior Canad-| Bill Hicke, starry Regina right winger, was penalized for hold- iens. Coach Sam Pollock plan- \ ned to review Sunday's game ng at 15:55 and Canadiens scor- ed three times in a little over with his Baby Habs, | [Ss t ; Mario said the Pats played )2'2 minutes, With Regina shorthanded, well but just “didn't get the breaks.” He though they had/Claude Richard scored once and Gray twice, the Baby Habs ‘on the topes” in Bill Carter who also -scored the second period. The twice and Ralph © Backstrom But he was optimistic. westerners .were getting stronger | made up the rest of the Ottawa- 'Hull tally. with every game. Saunders scores in overtime On Friday, Bill Saunders scor-| The Pats almost won the game ed after 2:12 of overtime to give’ in regulation time on Joe Lung- the Pats a 4-3 triumph over the hamer’s goal in the first minute Habitants and square the best-' of the third period. of-seven series at two games! But Billy Carter of the Habs each, ‘scored the tying goal with only “It was a tremendous team ef-!55 second left in the Period, set- fort,” said coach Frank Mario. ting the stage for the first over- “I thought we had 15 boys work-!time in the series, ing out there all the time.” NO CHANCE DESERVED TO WIN Billy Hicke did most of the Coach Sam Pollock of the Jun-! work on the winning goal. He ior Habs, who lost to Flin Flon, was forced into the corner by Bombers in the 1956-57 final, ! Jean-Claude Tremblay but man- agreed Pats deserved to win al- aged to bat the puck near the though his club outshot the! Ottawa-Hull net. westerners for the fourth: Gamble’ tried to get . it but: missed and had no chance to ‘stop Saunders’ winning shot. Dave Balon, and Bill Lecaine! i scored the other Regina goals in: Saunders, picked up from ‘the first and second periods re- | , Winnipeg Monarchs for the spectively while Bobby Boucher | ‘playoffs, beat Ottawa-Hull net-! and Mobby Rousseau counted | Montrea), broke up Sunday's hard-fought thriller. mid-way through the second perlod when, with the score tied 3-3, he scored two goals only apart. . The score had been 2-2 at the end of the first period, and Pats Erickson scored at 11:08 of the “They outplayed and outhust)- ed us in every department.” Pol- se said. ;minder Bruce Gamble to a loose _for the losers, both in the first | | puck for the winning goal. | wee: . ‘period. Tommy Bol wins $25,000 tourney FORT. WORTH, Tex. (AP)—Tommy Bolt, once noted for his club throwing and tantrums on the golf course, kept control of his temper in a stretch battle with Ben Hogan Sunday to win the $25,000 Colonial national invitation tournament. Bolt snapped back from a poor | first nine on the final round to finish with four-over-par 74 and one stroke out of the with 73-72-74-76-—295. money pocket $5,000 in winnings. He] A 30-foot putt that Bolt sank had 282, two over regulation] on the 13th hole was the telling figures, for the 72 holes. point. Venturi had shot a one- under-par 69, putting the pres- sure on Bolt and Hogan. The lat- ter was just a stroke back of Bolt and had made two straight birdies. Bolt rammed down that putt and grinned because he fiyured {tL was the payof!. He went one over part on the 16th hole when he was in a trap but pulled him- self back up for pars on the last two ‘holes. Tt was Bolt’s first tournament victory since last summer when he took the Kastern Open, Venturi won $3,000 for second money, which upped him to see- ond among the leading money winners of the year with $16,731, Arnold Palmer of Latrobe, Pa., who wound up with 289 and only It was Hogan, the grim and calcwlating old master, who fat- tered. He took a two-over-par six on the 18th hole to blow his chances of even finishing see- ond, He had a 73 for 285 and a tic for fifth plaee. Ken Venturi, the brilliant young pro from San Francisco, was second, a stroke behind Bolt, Ted Kroll and Gardner Dickin- eon were deadlocked for third with 284, Stan Leonard of Vancouver was in seeond spot afler two rounds but missed tee many greens with his fairway shots In the late stitres., Ils scores: 8-722 -72-75——287, That put him in elghth place with wine nings of $950, Terry Gray, a lanky native of | nine seconds | seemed in command when Aut! EEE EE Ie eee eee a eee eee Intance, Sputniks, Curlars, of Transport, Arrows, dore Cafe, Diamond Cabs, Jackie Moorchead. ‘Spring league continues play on Wednesday Play in Spring Bowling League enters Its second: weck Wednes- flay with following teams coin- peting: “A” LEAGUE—9 p.m, ' Strikers, Credit Union, Radio Cabs, Good Neighbors, | George Shenton, Moonshiners,-Rons Harem, Alley Cats, Condors, Sid Hamilan, MWS5, Post Office, . “BB”? LEAGUE—7 p.m. The Chumps, Miller Bay, A Mansons, Harding, Department Commo- — Ge ger ee SE isco ne # Pringe Rupert Daily News Monday, May 5, 1058 LEONARD A WINNER—Golfer Stan Leonard of Vancouver re- | celves a kiss from his wife Christine as he fondles: some Of ‘the $10,000 first prize money he picked up for winning: the’ Tour- |first-place on the strength of a! olt keens cool; Al Balding of Toronto finished $66% still leads with $20,545, 4 AD ee re , MS ee ret fe BONUS BADY—Frod (Dixie) Walker (aft), bageball mMapager of Toronto Maple Lents of the International Tenpguoe, ds CuasCK Money Mattera with son Fred after St, Lowls Cardinals Announced they signed the youngster to a bonus contract, The priee reportodly was £50,000, (CP fram AP) He Re we me ke he, fp ON wee i ' oes a a] '? Pte een r onan re aeongns nanient of Champions at Las Vegas, Nev. Leonard ‘finished . the four-day tournament with a record score of 275, one stroke better than his final day’s partner, Billy Casper. Casper led for the first three days. vo -* (CP. from AP) BEES’ STREAK SNAPPED Metros grab twin bill | ALLAN E. BARR Contractor @ Excavations @ Landscaping - @ Rock ‘Work . @ Controlled Blasting @ Pile Driving @Crane and Rigging Work — ESTIMATES GIVEN — Shovels - Dozers - Trucks _-Air Equipment For Hire PHONE 247 Ist Ave, 5414 “Bast from Salt Lake City By The Canadian Press Vancouver Mounties jumped to within a - half game of first place Sunday when they snapped a fcur- game Salt Lake City winning streak by whipping the Bees in beth games of a Pacific Coast League double- header. — The Mounties broke a 5-5 Salt Lake City Bees in Salt Lake | deadlock with three runs in the; City. ; sixth inning to. win the first! Beavers were beaten 1-0 in’ game 8-5. Art Ceccarelli pitched Sacramento by the Solons. a three-hitter in the nighteap as; San Diego Padres,. on home | Vancouver won 3-0. ; ‘ territory, scored a 4-3 victory: Spokane Indians retained | over Phoenix Giants, and Spo- | kane Indians pounded out a 14-1 | \7T-hit attack which produced a; ane . / 12-5 win over last-place Seattle, |@ecision over the Seattle Rain- ‘ tiers jin Spokane. Sacramento Solons 8 AD SPORE ROYAL — COMMISSION | ON ROAD. USER)’ CHARGES The Royal Commission on Road’ User Charges invites parties to present, briefs No- tice of intention to present briefs should be sent to the Secretary, M. H. A. Glover, Room 210, Partlament Bulld- ings, Victoria, before May 15th and five coplez of such briefs should be sent to him by June 15, 1958. The times and places of hearings will be announced later. Portland | ye ro Beavers by 6-3 and 4-3 scores. | Max Surkont pitched a four-; hitter at the San Diego Padres. as Phoenix won the second game | of a double-header 7-1 after the. Giants won 5-2 in the opener, . Saturday, Spokane won 17-2 over Seattle, Vancouver lost 4-3. to Salt Lake City, Phoenix wal-: miuade its two in a row over epee San gree on ond Port-' . PACKING . an at Sacramento 7-5, a Mounties dropped = Friday LIFT VAN SERVICE night into fourth place after: Se 2085 . ae their 9-6 defeat at the hands of . =; 5 PHONE, 4021 « We will help you... Will you help us, and... Have a check-up, and... Give generously to our canvasser TONIGHT! BRITISH COLUMBIA BRANCH NEAL EVANS _ Local and Long Distance MOVING STORAGE AND CRATING Canadian Cancer Society Campalgn Chairman: Dean B. Hendy - TO kee emma Fate ever tem megs ast ts ' “pee runt” My ; FE cee ne oe ant ar ee gare stee eeemnnemmn beamed Sb a ‘ . Cc ee eT) cad. 5 \ ‘ : sat Po dae, 4 | 4 t. Sorat adethtt i ee ee ee er yg Patan aks : Coa eg lS vv