Montague. Race ll rack Fans Saw Records Topple

Rsrofds Wppled ” me Mon"

.9 race track yesterday when , as and trotters raced over a i.-ime-conditioned oval Hill!!! I large crowd thrills in close fin- ishes and fast racing.

l,(lil'eI'll'lg their records were Dr, ,1. p, 1a:17l-I), owned and dmen by Alfred Lowery. winner 94 the first dash DID Pace to 2.16 4.

L'5('iLa'5 Boy. owned by G. H. gruukins, driven'by D. M.acNeill, ii'lflflEF of the second dash DH) Pace to 2'.l5l4.

Royal Train. (2:2)). owned it? pr. P. Maclntyre. driven by A. uewellyn. winner of the first dash C 'l'rot to 2:l9(2.

All Budlong. (2.l7M). owned inil driven by Randall MacDon-

"I1

Bonnie Dale (Birt) .. April Bud (Constablo) . Roma Budlong (Kalb) Luaticia (Kennettv) ... Time: mm; 1:10.

N0. 8 C PACE-

! DASIIES AT 8175.00 IACII June Breese (Casinos-at 1 Miss Commando (Llewellyn) 4 Marion E. (Kelly) . . . . . . 2 Sister Verna (0'Meara) I Colonel Budlnng (Lowery) .. 5 Penny Rayal (Drake) I Polly Reynolds (Berrieau) .. 1

Time: 2:15: l:1'Il8.

N0. 4 A PACE I DASHES AT 3200.00 EACH

4 7 I

O OQOC

ielhilnvlllhl

aid. winner of the second dash C Trot in 2:16.

June Breeze, imam, owns and driven by ii. P. Cudmorz winner of the first dash C Pace t 2'15

Alniost EV('lg ldSl1 was a bin Hit finish with the lead horses mzhtinc. neck and neck for top positions. From the word go uarter Abbott. the drivers kept the horses bunched twice around the track to give the thrilling fin- ishes witnessed yesterday.

1; was a perfect day for the races. clear sky and cool breeze. and the horses and track in pri.me condition Frank Acorn as an- nouncer kept up a running com- mentary on each race for the fans who were unable in see the back- stretch. a practice which adds considerably to the interest and enthusiasm of the race. Thue was part-mutuel betting for those who like to chance the odds. and the inily-double paid off 595.00 on liox-at Train and June Breeze Canteen services were supplied by the ladies of the Beaver Club

Mr. George Maclntyre was com mended for the excellent condi- lion of the track which in no small measure accounted for the lower- lng of five records in eight races.

Officials: Announcer. F r a n k Acorn: presiding Judge. Byron Brown; judges. Percy Irving. Bo- land Wood; timers. G. E. Hughes. A. Ciow. E. Acorn. Charlottetown Driving Park starting gate, driver I Llewellyn; starter, Russell Ab hwtt

-S

l.aauita:-

No. 1 DH) PACE-

! DASHES AT 3150.00 EACH Dr J. D. (Lowery) . . . . . . . .. l Ii-acit.s's Boy fMacNeill) llanida (Mat-Donald) Wayne Budlong tDownel Bach; Smith (Barrieau) Lee”s Pride (A. Llewellyn) . C P. Clegg (Moresidel Ginger Reynolds (Nlcholso

Time: 2:l6M: 2:l5M.

WKCVI-FEM Ulaweitiiu-on

NO. I C TRUT- I IIABHES AT 3150.00 BAX Royal Train (Llewellyn) All Budlong (MacDonald) .. Jupps Maid (Shaw) ..

Miss Palli (Neill)

EARPHD-I encount-

Top Money .

MILWAUKEE. (Ame Dr. Cary liliddlecoff won the Milwaukee open golf tuuinament Sunday with a is-under-par 265 and became the year's top money winner.

Middlecoff. the 1955 Marian and

Western open winner. finished the

tournament with a two-under-par 00 Sunday to win 36.000 first prize and a o.'i.f)00 automobile. His earl- ier rounds were (I4-07-dd.

Tied for second place at 3 wer;Mlke souchalr, Grosaingar'a N. . as-so-ea-so, Julius Boron. Mid Pines, N. C. 67-67-6847 and Ted Ki-oil, Uiica. N. Y. sssscs-or.

Texas Hanover (Barrleau) . 8 1 Peter Clegg (McNeill) 2 1 Abner McGraw (Shawl I 3 My Darling (0'lVIearai 4 4 Billy Budlong (Drake) .. 5 I Scott Cash (Bernard) . it 6 Premier J. Walter (Lowery) 7 5 Morlell Woody (Kennedy) .. 6 7

Time: 2:10l4; Zzlilfl.

Blue Bombers In Another ?court Wrongie

WINNIPEG (CP) .. wiiinlpeg Blue Bombers. with a 1-0 record in previous court cases. are Hoping :io make it three straight when ;their legal department goes after iquarterback Bobby Freeman and centre Jack Locklear. both gradu- ates of Auburn University.

The two players were signed by the Western lnterprovincial ' ot- ball Union club last January. but iboth were scheduled to ": art -"Tuesday night to the training camp lot the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League, ' i

WI Be In Grey Cup Parade

WINNIPIG (CP)-Mayor George Sharpe says Winnipeg is not go- ing to "him a pig-in-poke" wins: it oomea to floats In Vancouver'- Grey Cup parade.

"But they'll know we're there- foothall wise and otherwise." he said Monday. "First we want to make sure what we're getting before we spend taxpayers money on parades."

Mayor Sharpe was answering Vancouver's reaction to his state- ment Friday in agreeing with Al- derman Walter Crawford that Grey Cup parades are "utter non- sense."

Vancouver waa so sure that Mayor Sharpe will change his

mind it has already reserved a reviewing seat for him.

He said civic finance committee Friday merely deferred action on Vancouver's request for Winnipei plans for 'the parade until it sized up thecsituation.

Football Star Quill-tine Game

EDMONTON (CF he-The surprise retirement from football of Frankie Morris. star guard with the 1054 Grey Cup champion Edmonton Eskimos, was announced Fridny by the club's front office.

Morris. one of the best native- born defensive lineman, wants to devote full time to his family and business. officials said. The 31- year-old former co-captain of the Eskimos is a car salesman here.

Toronto-horn Morris was a mem- ber of the Western Interprovincial Football Union squad since 1950. His senior football career began with a Canadian Navy team in 1942. He joined Toronto Argonauts In 1945 where he stayed until coming to Ed ton.

West Indies-Canadian Match To Be Warm Battle

by llendanea Ward Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL. man British West. ladies

rience in Davis CIJP P113 Pf0lll' ised a warm battle against a four-

"xg ggmmgy 55.". up u a die the singles matches.

close contest." said manager Ar nold Penner of Port of Spain.

Trinidad, out with the team for a ciined to any which of their play- practice session on grass courts at III will enter which events. The! west-end Mount Royal Tennis ll” "19 li1li0i-iliiimieiil

club. rlade shAl:li;'1y1ei:iefor'e theh match ' . T sd u,?”V3'.'v"i.?"'1y, :.n':m:'3l3e.?1.b::.o& mans” u of ll" W least three tournaments under his

playing captain Ian McDonald-

has seen previous Davis Cup ac-'

tion. McDonald bowed to Gardner Malloy of the United States in the 1953 playdowna at Kingston. Jam- aica.

He was unable to compete in last year's matches because of academic commitments at Cam- bridge University. England.

DOWNID BEDARD

"McDonald is our top player and he's in top form." said Pen- ner. McDonald played at Wimble- don in 1953 and 1954. In a friendly match at Cambridge earlier this year. he downed second-seeded Canadian ace Bob Bedard 10-8. 8- 10. (Hi, 6-4.

Bedard. from Sherbrooke. Que.. is expected to be named one of two Canadian singles players to compete in the matches. Top- seeded Lorne Main of Toronto likely will be the other.

The second-round tie consists of four singles matches and one doubles match. Canada was grant- ed a bye in the first round and Pakistan defaulted to the West Indies.

Frank Mott-Trille. now residing

their Bomber contracts. ' Coach Paul Brown of Cleveland. who drafted the pair last spring although they had signed with Win- nipeg. said they had asked for tryouts with the Browns. He also claimed they were subject to mil- itary draft and were told not to leave the United States.

After an emergency meeting of the Bomber mangement commit- tee. club president Ralph Misener issued this statement:

"We have instructed our legal advisors to take appropriate action to enforce the contracts. From our experience in the past. we believe there is no basis for the statement regarding their military status."

Bombers were involved in court cases with two other American teams over players in 1951.

In both cases. however. Bom- bers had the players involved and the American teams had the con- tracts. But the bombers won the legal tussle. This time. the shoe is on the other foot.

While the Winnipeg club has is- sued no statement as to what action will be taken. it was t it will ask for an injunc-- tion to prevent the players from even working out with the Browns. The case likely will be heard in Cleveland.

. To Swim Lake St. John

IIOBERVAL. Qua., (CP)-Four young swimmers. including a lo- yaar-old girl. will atiteanpt to IV?!) across unconquerad Lake St John in northeastern Quebec Saturday if weather conditions are right.

They are Denise Parentoau. ll. of Troia-Rivieraa. Que.; Paul Ar- oand, 23. Roberval; Raymond The- NPSG. 31- Devil. Que-. and Jac-

QIIOI Amyot. Quebec City.

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See the RCA! Career Counselor at otleer. an scar RacnlI.'sgLUniA,

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m a. vet. I plugs. 63:

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SUPER SAVINGS

THUR. - FRI. e SAT. - MON.

i'li"coit....ui. 396

PICNIC HAMS.Ib. 59: RiOASTIN'G PORK. It. . . . . . . ROAST BEEF (Shouiderl, lb. . . . . . . . 47: CHICKEN LOAF. (rusty) .Ib. . . . OYSTERS (Fresh Frozen). pkg. . . . . . 39:

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211 Enston St. Dial 0224

49: 59:

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81.55

2tins........ 39:

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D........... 25:

Fneebelvery .

(CP) - A three Kingston, Jamaica. tennis other members of the West indies team with little previous ant till!!!-

9

On List

in Toronto but formerly from Port of Spain. and Peter Phillips of are the two

listlaturday

ldott-Trille. now 3. will prob- ably zualbmluup withx Mcbgnalddfor I less on atur ay - while ucpoiulrl and Phillips ban: ”""' ”5"”""d" Both McDonald and Captain Jim

Shelton of the Canadian squad de- H”W'V"'-

negative. which trouble last year.

will be

g.

Competing for Canada In addi- tion to Bedard and Main, will be Toronto's Don Fontana and Mont- tealer Henri Rochon.

win the Canadian men's Main. 110-; championship here

-f Davis Cup action. each with at! Cup match.

2 Pc. Bouele Suite By K-ROEHLER

Reg. 219.50

179.50

Suite

Reg. 219.50

178.88

8 Pc. Wool Frieze Suite By Kroehier

ing. hard-wearing oubby Boucle.

5-pc. Chrome Suite

Register 90.95

I 88.88

Special cost reduction for this sale onlyl The very latest in styling and custom-like conauuctitm make this dinette suite an exceptional value. Family-sin table extend: to full at". Attractive Y-shaped legs. Strong chdn with well-padded seats and backs. Exclusive 2:dm;)n");itouse "Pearl" patient, available in Red, Green. Grey e w.

elioloeh

IBOOKLYN. (AP) - I01 Cam- Plldll. lmollylfs injury-plagued catcht. was back an the hospital

Campanella. who had caught only two games since he return- ed to action following his knee injury. was hit on the left hand Friday by Willard Schmidt, st.

His small finger was so badly swollen he couldn't grip a bat. x-ray pictures were it was the same finger caused him so much

Foniana. who joined Bedard toHVe".o1d quarterback

Sofa Bed

Reg. 319.50 Chesterfield makes up into a comfortable level top bed. Both bed-chestorhield and matching chair upholstered in good-looib

Roughriders Begin Training

(I1 Doe llnnrlght. Canadiu Press Staff Writer)

REGINA. (CF)-"The winning wits." observes coach Frank Fil- ciiook. "are the ones with good Canadian players."

And as Saskatchewan Rough-

riders began workouts in earnest F the first inning

tonight. the camp was full of Canadian talent. Fiichock. who makes a specialty of training na- tive gridders. apparently was happy over the prospects.

There were 3) Canadians and in Americans on the field when light drills ended last week. Rough- riders head east for exhibitlonl games against Montreal Ainuet- tei Aug. i0 and Ottawa nough-l riders Aug. 12. l

In both games. Ron Adam, 21-1 who 1 e d .

I

i

d0"b195' Saskatoon's junior Hilllops to the

Tuesday. has C 1 H1 A 1 - -1 . ihon and Bedard are all veterans; not previously played in a DavisA.:n;:,ioan.m.ll eFliTchg:i. wll 5””

snye he'U be used as much as possible."

ilons.

'Thursday, jgly 21, 1955 The Guardian PIQCL

Flyers Stage Comeback . To Dump Dairymen 16-13,

--The RCAF Flyers roared back,

in hand

first defeat of the season i

evening. beating the Dairymen at Don Canning's catch of of l6-13. The Milkmen outhil the ning was the most airforce team thirteen bingies to defgnsnie Pia), ga,mi,,g eleven. but were shakier in the

th ll ' ' i f ' . field. committing ll misplays to 8 9 ha d b” mt ma”) held on

U" mew Vicwrst Dairy. but Cottreil relieved Schurman led the Crystal Dairy siariinit pitcher -larkflnn in the team with three hits in sevemsixth inning. Jackson gave up

U'iP5- D0" C3iiniiiB- J02 B8i"Ii8rd.' eleven hits, and Cntlrell two. Vance Harris and Henry Gallantl Llnest-ore each got a brace of bingles. Rob- inson. Yern Cottrell. Gurd Jack- son and Ted Kimber had two hits apiece for the Flyers.

Fl)'E'l'S

Smith.

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A Harmony Designed and built lw lead-

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220 Call Spring Mattress

Regular 39.95

28.88

Exceptional feature: at a low sale price' 21') coil spring rnnslrttciion in 54" width, ('!IH'tiM'IPd in white fell.

quality woven ticking.

"Satisfaction or money refunded”V

I Save 50.00 Walnut or Limed Oak Veneer.

3-pc. Bedroom Suite

Regular 249.00

199.00.

Fin-nlsti your bedroom attractively on I limited home budget. This with consists of chest. double dresser and bookcase bed, Sturdily built Vii lpiy tops, ends and solid bouts. Modern veneer finish is so any to keep clean.

Modern. Smart

F Bedroom Suite

Regular 149.50

109.88

A suite dollars below prevailing pricr-s' tilicst, double dresser. book- case hr-rt ('lcan. centre-guided drawers. Latent. popular "Seal'n'lIt"

Feather Pillow Regular 1.49

99c

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Iiilh

moss and ADDRESS in nuts:

:1.

iast. ed the nail landed in four territory.

afoul . the airport diamond by the score fly by Buggie in the ggyenth 15. spectacular l iuszied '

Stull went the route for Crystal

R II I Crystal Dairy RIM) 221) I00--I3 13 ll H0 400 43x-16 II S Ulmpires. plate. Huppt. basil.

Paul Schurman and Vern Cott- .' from an 8-1 deficit at the end of; rell hit the only home runs of ihei ball game. Schurman's being holly 1 Crystal Dairy softball team theiri disputed by the Flyers. who claim"-

......4. -..a--- -vwv -' -

:-v.-vn.-vac.-c-one-..., -