Johnny Kalmuck Takes- New Record In Feature Event At Local Meet
Walter xellyi big Johnny Kni- muok and the Claude O'Brien driv- en Abbeland divided the Free For
Miss command?'(Mac1Et.x?eT"ti-4
Vernita Pearl (Loweryi 5 5 Carl Aubrey (Kennedy) . . 7 6 Times: 2.14 1-5: 214 1-5: Mill-
A" h0"0” between them last night! dale owned and driven by Willard
u they highlighted the racing. meet at the Charlottetown Driving Park with their stirring track but- tiee.
Johnny Kalmuok set 5 new re-' cord of 2:10 1-5 as he paced has way to the top in the first race of the event. Hts old mark was 2:11.
Abbeland. the bettini: favorite in the first race went into an early lead at the starting gate and held this lead until the stretch. Johnny Kslmuck moved up from third D0-, aition to battle it out in the Si1'ELCi'll and pass Abbeiand about 50 yards from the wire. p
in the second race it was that Quebec owned horse all the W538! O'Brien took Abimland a.wa.V from fifth position and raced into anp pm-iv load wh.rh he never sur- rrndcrcri Johnny Knlniuck niovcd up again to cliallciige in the stretch but the hi; D8! Eelflmlj movcd out too late. ,
Nell Budlmic, mined by Welling-, ton ivlar-Neill of Soitihport and .-mt-on by in Itioreszdc alon: with Bclihop B owmd bv Mrs. Jiiriirs Poultoyi of Clinilottctmiii nnrl tlriv-
m by rm oyirara were both double hcot winners. 1 Br-llhop B. won the two dashes;
for two-yciir old paccrs. In the 1.”; (1351; tigxicaia took Bcllliop B up f,-Om far hack to pass Suffolk Chief in Iii? .-tirtcli. In the third race the Ollicara driven pacer lcdp most of the nay with Suffolk Chlfii A close SP'0l1li. ' p 1 Neil Budloniz had no trouble in umntng PliilCl' the sixth or n.n:h rizislics. Driver Moicsidc took his gel ing away to the top both (tnicsp an in both races he stayed aliczitl from wire. to wire.
Nell Kalmltcli providcd tnostlof the opposition in the sixth rarc ivhile. Yaiikcc Dale fin:s1icd SI.
1 limit: sccond in the ninth. l Willard Kcl1.v's Mllldnlc 11” ml wrong fur mp rest. of the field as the owner rlrovc h;s sleek 'mown marp to victor) in li'iP iourlli l'(lF(l.: Miildale anti Money Royal vii- gaged in a battle for throughout the last. Money Royal led for three quarters of the ' waged a, furious battle with Mill-1 dale before he finally stirrciidercd. the lead at the top of the Mm” stretch. Miss Donna Mae moved up from sixth place to finish it close, ggnond to Milldale. ; In the eiizht race .Vliss Donna Mu came up from sixth place ail mg five-elghths pole to win. Miss Donna Mae. raced up the outs.dc on be back stretch and went into the tr-adership at the iii?PFr l""l- Mini
more than mile and:
lcadgx-5h;p L'ohsLlcgt'a I9: and Ginsso.
Kelly; Miss Donna Mae owned by: Lorna Letclier and driven by Ken O'Menra; pari-mutuels: first race,' 512.20, 4.00, 3.30: 53.10, 2.70; 54.00;; second race, 35.00, 3.40, 2.20; 57.80. 2.30; 52.10. 1
Fifth Race
Just I,.tit'ky (Sit: '.t 1 P , c
Lil Frisco MON0liil .. 2
Capt. Niissfllilrl (Kennedy) 3 Belle Budlong (MacDonald) .... .. 4W
Kitty McKay (FitzPatrlck) ...... .. 51
Mack's Best (Andrew) 6i When Greek meets Greek. they
Time: 2.15 (1-5: winning Q'ncd by Willard Stewart.
lport and driven by Elwood Shaw; What
pari-mutucis: 519.30. 630, 5.50: s5.-
wl 330. S510. "No-Hit" Carson? Looks as if the
sixtii amt Ninth ihlrf-A WW '7” 59-1'5 9”? Wm! W W” 3 Np” m,,”,,,,L, ,Mm.(.w,(,, VVVV H 1 1 lot of lumber around for nothing. N 11 Kzl 1' lV l"II'l 2 .li ' ' Y.'fllit(lP.;:iiil'x(;i(Nvliiil) - 4 2 W9 llnuldnl 535' 3113' 0' WC mm Bu,H,m,, ,,.”mm, 3 H Cliiirlottctown Abbie pitchers were PM ”(,nm(.,.",w(;,.,,,.m.," 5 ,.bntlcri out of the box Sunday. Omck Ikk l0.'V,Mm,” 6 .. Ratltcr. they were heldcd out of t.,.”"Mf, .,H :, .V 2,17 1 5, Vpillltlie box. The Abbie infield seemed; Pnirllonivi koivncdiilii li'olliui:tnti (0 mwo a Sfwmle Mmck of plapi xtixrii :.:tl Ill it'll his up )Ioi'r)- uh, -” ;b,(f””' "W" me ”””" Strict i--iii-irvitiiclv -i ihmk-. .w,,.L,.,m rum, U w'TfZ?,'.,f',,'1,;,, two fl'1'l)l'S against C &. B Sunday. . 4 . 'n , .. . , .'l..'i(l; sum ' '
Free For All .i('liil'ln)P lx':iltitt:4l( (W. Kcllvl Ahlwlzititl ((l'Rl'.l'lll '
ta
1 .11 3.2 1
. tors wn
fiT'l'LE”SiPO'R1"3.
PAGE pstx
AUGUST 5. 1952
Sport Echoes From '
lmrsg;gs-iierally start a restaurant. but is gmm-,. there aiiyoiie around who can tell will happen when Donnie "No-Hit” MacLQan meets Benny
The hlllfzlv that probably broke rib: spirits of the home town jun-5 s that base-clearing triplci of Coke ('-lady's, and we concui"
. ETS BA
Moncton Go
Tim.) 'i:mlh iI)m'.itml . .iii the opinion that Coke was tiir R:-ll)" )lci'vy I(l'WN'irIll :ltbr.st plaicr on the field. He'5i Pll""l("' V”'” 3'”l- isliowini: fl lot of promise both in.
'M""l”"'-Ml - , -g ' ,sliort field and at the plate, until
Tlnmsi 31” l 51 3” '3 513 ;ito shouldn't be surprised if some- .ini.mu- K.'ill1ilIi:k mtnmt ttnri til'li- ,,,,,. he ms ,,,,, nod 35 t.,,n,,,,,,ei NI luv ll'Jliivr hull). 5'('l1l'lP0l”l7 Island king of the shortstops.” mm I Alilwlziiiti, oxnttui by . F. l1'fill, o o . DARTMOUTH, N.S.. - (CF) -I l.tttl:- lttirvi; (.qti-vlu-t- .intl tiiitvii, paul schu,-m,-my C k B mlchprg. Roy Morrison, easy-svilnglng shot- lxv Vlnutlc U N ”.”lu”'"I53.i0flKiS the 'runs batted in" depart-l maker from Moncton. NB.. today
Fir-at (1 t i, sot-o
21.0: 52
.u ill,
Base-ball Results 1
AMERICAN l.F.AGl'F.
New tork 000 001 000-1 6 1 Washington 000 000 000-0 (3 2, ' ' ' Rasrbi and lzrrr:i' Portorficldl VW look to we a much closcri
INTETCNATIOA ; T.
. A. - mcnt since the ml rrw 315.-10. -'80. He has eight R.B.T.'s and Coke lax-any is right behind him with: and Donnict ,simnions are next with three ciicli Gi'ady.. Gcraid Dalton: land Maurie Cannon all have we
SPVFIT.
Ncil Walker
and Bill Purcell, Joiinny Whalcn.
Grant.
Llach. w
:;:arne licrc at tho Summcrside Re- creation Centre diamond on Wed-
play-offs start:-d.l
fired a two-over-pur '10 to lend a field of 125 in qualifying play for the Maritime golf championships.
From the field. 32 will play for. the title until Thursday.
Only one title was won today and that-went to teen-age Lea Wind- sor of Halifax, who walked away, with the Junior crown, posting ll 72 and 71 to win by a wide niarfftni over a field of 14.
Lorne Perry, also irom H2lili3X'S Ashburn Club, was second with a
)
(First) ncsday. The Abbie Juniors will be wt 1 ! 160
S. 000 001 ogl 5 gpprctty well over heir ”openlng 3 9 A
T:,:;:,f,'::e 010 300 xg4 G ltnirzht stage fricht" and will tic A UlW6'llFll' "3 101" "19 19ad9T'l Iwdmk q,h.,.mnn ,5, qndlfizlititirz hard to win this second SHIP Hi the llli0il'-51011-'11 d1Vl510n
Hayit'ot:tli. lludson, Shorc ((3! andl
1 Al'ifiCl'Sml - Rnclicslcr at Montreal. postponed. rain.
Springfield at Buffalo, pf-stponcd.l rain. 1 Exhibition l Cincinnati (N1 M0 00'! 130-'7 12 01
Hilirr and Rossl; R07:-k, H.-iri'is:tlip field HS ilicy looked in Chin:-1
one.
son. for a couple of dozen or so
base hits.
. p Don't attybody get the idea lhal' iU"V?l-"Id Ml 003100 001- 5 9 0 the Abbie Juniors are as bad in)
With ”Fuiinc1" Mat;1.r:iii on
rxistrd ziltcr one round. Pctc Sliym-
tiir inound for thrm Ih0.)"ll hart: kn. Truro; Kas Zabowski. Halifaxf morn coiifidciire. and they'll rei'- and got; sancloiv, New Glasgow. nil ,t:iini.v be anxious to find their (mm 713,
'F1'Stll'l1iiC teammate. Benny Car- The anmmurs begm may --mes;
day. I In posting: his 71). Morrison shot H. 36 oil the first nine and came home with a par 34. Former Nova ccotia champ Rex
(
V , 1') and Tiplon. lottetnv.n lost Sunday. They can. -70UdT3.V W35 SSCOM1 111 medal l)18l'.' dale moved up lrttimtszlitgailg Nfew york IN” 000 mm 009,4) 3 Lliiiirl have tonic tip with snnicp taking a '71 on his home course. 3”" hafi m can "L lx t iBns(on (AL) 000 Mo oox..1 4 oisparkltug plays this summer. anti, Marcel DesJardins of Sydney was ilhfe 711115”-l”i?Vhi"hmd f, "z 1”" Ml Kmmedy' 1..,msimmm,S. ,3, ,mdttlicvvc kiiockcd off sonic tnisiliijij filth in the professional division.
Just Llliilu WW 11-5 "5 T3” pW,.M,.,,n,' HON-mm, ,5, ,..,.:,,,k5 ,3, good bull it-ants to earn tiirirl The summ.iry for top players in the 8935"” 1” mi” Him dash Elf K nd,,,.V melh. ,3, and Nm,.hm.' crack at the C A: B boys. ll bolii mg)-, dwmon; p wood Shaw drove Just Liiclcy front SUMO Gk r f W(7iii'.R()ll iind Maclieau are "in (hr! lrotessinnal , '1m'l Pia” 3' ih" ”Ve Ngmhs polo, ,5,;mnd, jpink”. look for a hittcr strugstlc K. Zabowskl j to an easy uin. Lii'YTlSCO -who IITOVW swam” no 002 ours X5 0 right down to the last out in the P. shymko rd up from sixth PACE UmSllE'd 509-. Timmm" no 0", 000g; M 1 ninth inning. or niaybe the tlur- R qandow
d . . , ,t.eoiith or fourtccnlh inning, who A f, 1 971- Griffoie Ioieniruth (G) and F Vist-
Chudt 08”?” rim" -”"”'.”"i .A'tl7rr-sclior. Hotki. Rauors (G4 I)oiinr- Immlsi M Dcsinrciins I V1 A ""1 1" "V3 ”””"i m”'' Jlmmw llii”. :7) Ifnticstad (8) and wliitc ' ' ' Bi Mccolium i A trotted the first tlir-"P ullRl'i01'-T Amie,-50” ,G,. ' Wlicn you read this. half the C' Dowlmq ' nf a mile in second DlRCe- Nfhlndl L? quartcr-finals in the Sumnicrsidc 3' F0)", : 80 Mm; Judy Dale but moved iiito the 9 Ha, Ilka P.g h llraciiesl Srolitbag locaguenmwill be A 53 hlnmrs lead at the. three quarter po e. i I g ,5, F '. . its ory. c 1r orce s arc
The daily double on Jimmy A; NEwb&,::)RKeAug 4' cmgrs yfxavorccl takccA!ndy'sp Afif'.S)Hl'lfl. ;jl:llf;i:5”E
'2ld.l .'l S2".i'?(l. . . ' g - . - a 7. cticas ows tits in c o t:n'(” - . . Ind Mhr; c"?d"':rhi"'l Dam" iSsizghl(;Pa;i;):1teclif;1smPTt tomorrow: 3 ghghf, edge over George's Gzils.i F. Stcpiiciis . 'M 1 1 ' . . r ”-1.011 3” But. the odds are not too high in P. H0116 Bmhnn R '0 ”,”,H 2 21”” ”C0ld5 ,1" hr-'”"-KNSN either case, and the Seafoods 1as- R. Zabowski r;l;g”1gle::"liP13f:x: 3 31 BrookIV:il;:0';::wL3niil):9 mmm sics and Gorgeous Gals could up- D. Monti 1 ., ' --.tti 'fll"'1d . Roy Harvcsler (Tierney) 4 5pi.os-5'49-in is Hezirn t12-3:, mle (.;ap1:,.t: )bre:,gli;tt1;)p12::Zl,.1; Ethel M. (MacDonald) fl 4p fhiladelpliia at Bostoii I2-twi- hustle M 5”-atggjg moments, Rf .I.r;d(,'r .
Times: 2.24 4-5: 2.2.1 3-Ti; Win-inight") 1-: Robclgskirlo-6) and Mo,v- . . , P' Trcglmuo mg iilng horse owned by Mrs, ylanies 91' (:- at vs ic ord (7-10) and T I H X L; 1 S ., ' ” 1 Pflummt 0h7"l””""W” "ml 'm”"iSurk0m K6-10" . sideennlircs zerrti-atiis Ffisisai-3i3IiJllit(Ednni.1i?!l' Qualifying Round
. . F E 1 .l St. Lotus at Pittsburgh (night! ' ' - ' ” R- M01'”50n -- - 7" hy Len Olvlehra, par mu ues , t 0,, 1 I uM,7M ,6g5, V: H 12, tip 0 n l to tennis has been R Joumev 71 First race s2.h0. p Cm” 0 at C, pguf. t T 5, played. and no tennis is likely to Aiw C i . Second Rare tnmkrrg (94,, ':,:'nn;:'””mih”,lT be played for some time at the R' H H Jimmie A (O'Brien) 1 g a CH5 me” Recreation Centre courLs. S0llll'.- ' 3r M N i119l- - H Rnftus "4 Miss Judy Dale (Tit-rncy) 2; Amcman Lulu” body put. -too much sand in the L' snmh 1 Ermna Boy lJ8l('Flll 3 New York at vvashm tun surface mixture to he used on tlic - 75 - . 1 3 court completely ruling out sp- H- M0”-in 75 Thiiira It (W. Kelli) . 4 (night) ., Reynolds .1-7.7, Wt . . , V 'rai-tan (Morcslde) iilshm 19-31. in i ”""”y me id” "I. hm” my gxlitenm 7” ."m.,,). n,",,, ,KmMd,H 6! Boston M Philadelphia (nighhp COllriS,Va-ltd-d the poweisgthat-heiarc B. Hotegl Z5 Rnmn, Rnrilrin: (ll. Kcllv) 7 Hudson (7-7) vs Shanlz I19-31. :mw.,lm1nmg mfet L E lmsich mi: vi; Bu,c mm" is Helen lrlarvtistrr (W Cralizt gp Dciroit. at. St. Louis llllgili) - gcfmwge un:21l(ar1':(aRiiIt;iasfrl:fil2i1t Emrgl - H ..i.. '7 Time: 2.18 2-5: Winning horse Gm-V 1951” V9 Cm” iilsilm q '1 h . i f y r 1 S1 ” V V . p I C-m,.1mm in mm 24 ,. tnlltl, c auman o ennis n c owned by Edgar 1?,cctcs Fiet-toxin . 330 1” . ."mm, M Lmm WLR, S. A.A.A. that asphalt courts nre , and driven hv Claude 011'-lrloni V .. n ” mm Gm" d 1 (.5 . ma UL” vs Krmow 0'1) and not as goo as the coy cour to n part-muluels: 54.510, I120. '.'.6(); s7.t)().t(-,1. m VH5, play on, but they will require '3-10:34.90. M .,.. ,L'.L; much less attention to keep in Fourth and Eighth nap" shape. So tennis lovers. sit on Milldalt-, (W. Kelly) 1 3 V Too Late To classify your rackets for another little e M155 Dmm" M" ,0-M93”) 2 1 W.A'N.",;;n”;w2g ' H ' i m' r : ,wliiio. and be patient. You'll bc ..i Amman .g.,,,.m. , I 3 2 ,,,,0,,,,. mm. f,V,r,5'fI.:B'fi',TA(';;frif calling out amen-iove; and cleuccl HALIFAX. Aug. 4 -(op)--untiil Mnnry ROW1 ;mew,3m.n, p - 4 7 (mm. bcfore the summer is out yet. ltonight. rumors were circulating m----so here that the Quebec senior Hog. Vgllickics key League was tinwlillng to enter
By Ken Reynolds -
T .. . . A . . . just testing my shoes--the h ' G v. ditto Want Ad said they wouldn't leakl"repmr S ops um
Soiii-lilii Games 1 This Evening
playoffs this year with the Mart. time Major Hockey League. PETMPI. said one sportswriter, the M. M. 1-1. 1.. would have to meet the Pacific Coast League. President George siater of the
STIIOKF ARK -- The first three finishers in the Olympic ,vounz' shoi-tstnp.l '.()()-nietrr men's backs'.roke event pose togethsr after the finals heat with f in Helsinki, Fiiilzuid. Left to right are America's Yoslilbobu Oyokawn, who placed first; Jack Taylor, also of the U. 5.. who finished third. and Fil- l but Bozon of France, who was second. Oyaknwn. it Hawaiian led at- tending Ohio State University, set a new record of 1105.4. '
Field As Tourney Opens
Two City League Softball games will be played this evening at six, o'clock. Bruce Stt-.ivart's will piayl the Maritime Electric on the Old! Diamond while the Sunshine Is-t land Dairy will play the L. Y. (7. mi the Knights of Columbus Dia- mond.
City -Banlilmsa Down S'side
Young Roger McLeod hurled :4 two-hitter as the Charlottetown Bantams downed the summerelde Bantams 4-0 in R seven inning i-xhilittion baseball game here Sal- tirday morning.
Lineups: ChTown--Ctirley cf.
Q. S. H. L. cleared one point but nosed another by announcing that his loop would meet the Maritime champions if their circuit guaran- teed to finish the season.
"This in odd," said an informed. F0ilI'C6 who asked to remain anony-V mnus. "Our playoffs went as sched- uled last season. A league (jhgmp- ion was declared and only Moncton Hawks dropped out because of fin- nncinl troubles. But it" didn't ef- fect the playoffs.
"There's no question about oper- ating this tell. That has all been decided although there may only be five teams instead of six."
Tunney Predicts
Lcclair c. Dunn 2b. MacKcn7.lc .'lb. McCormick rf. Larlner lb, Vail if. Kane as, MncLcod p. S'side-Phillips 2b. Dawson MI. Purcell lb, Arcnaull. p. Gallant. r, Arsenault rf. Scott if, Dcsttcclica If. Purccll 0, Kenny cf
Lincscore: Sisldv (no out) 0; lCh'Town my 9m X
11'). AV'S."ll.'llliL and Purcell; M:Lco:l, and Lcclair. 1
New Champion ,
i MUNICH. Anuit. 4 -AP): Gene ;'1"iiiiney predicts a new heavy- 'welizht boxing champion of the world will be crowned when chal- lenger Rockry Marciano meets Jersey Joe Wnlcntt in September.
Tunney who retired from the heavyweight throne in 1028. said Marciano hits border with two hand: than any fighter he has scan, That includes it man whom
lfer Leads
lively Lady Wins FiIlLSlake
GOSHEN. N. Y.. Aug. 4 -(AP)- Lively Lady 9. daughter of Nibble H.-inovcr owned by the Gay Acre Stables of Wooster. Ohio. won the s10.51:3 Newport stock Farm filly stake for two-ycar-old trotters to- day as Grand Circuit racing open- ed a five-day stand of. Good Time Park.
Driven by Del Miller, Lively Lady won her elimination heat in 2:07 1-5 but took the second final heat in tlic slow time of 2:14 2-5. Lovely Honovcr. representing C. N. Myers and Lawrence Sheppard of
Hanover. Pa, lost out in a photo finish after finishing second to Lively Lady in one elimlristion
heat and taking the first final in 2:06 2-5-the fastest time of the day turned in by the juvenile trot- iers. Bewitch, winner of the first elimination hcni.. was scratched from the final test.
Frances Jewell. a daughter of The widower owned by J. T. and L. A. W0li(nlBll of scaford, Del.. toolr. the si().575 Ohio Breeders' Stake for two-year-old pacers.
Under J. T. Workman's guid-
Jr. Ahliies Down Intermediates 7-4
The Charlottetown Junior Ab- blcs, taking advantage of four walks and I hit better in the fourth inning, defeated the Intermediate Abbies '1-4 yesterday evening in on exhibition game at Memorial Field.
The Junior: came up with four runs in the fourth although they did not secure I hit and this pro- vided them with most of their vic- tory margin.
'miey reserved their hitting for the third and fifth innings when they scored their other three runs. In the third "Duck" MacLeod sock- ed ii pitch over the right field fence for a home rim with the bases em- pty nnd Joe Coyle followed with is triple. Coyle later came home on an outfield fly.
Clee Gillis. who singled with two out in the fifth, came home on Brian Lewis's double to end the Juniors scoring.
three times without getting n hit scored two of the intermediates runs. Charlie Ryan batted hlni home both times. ' '
The Intermediates came up with three runs in the third frame to go into temporary leadership. The big blow was ”Buck" Whltiock's triple with Ryan on base. ”
"Duck" MacLeod pitched for the Juniors and allowed only two hits in the five inning game. Ev. Bes- gan started for the Intermediates and was relieved in the fourth by Jackie Cairns.
Charlie Kennedy at second base for the Juniors turned in an out- standing game defensively. Merlin Mncxenzle made the Intermed-
iates' best fielding play with a one- handed stab of Kennv MacDannldis hot grounder in the fifth.
Box Scorn
".1 O
D. MacLeod. p .1. Coylc, rf . C. Kennedy, 2b Pineau. (lb .. I. Kennedy. lb C. Tuplin. ss MacDonald, if ,. . a-Lewis, ph Totals . 22 a--pinch hit for Co Intcrmedlatcs AB Sliepliard. rf, cf Hennesscy, c Ryan. cf Whitlock, . NiCKCn7.iC, if, Hughes, lb .. Williams. 3h . Cairns, 2h, p .
33333---Atdtdt-4
(-4 m.-uaoeaznu-A-no: rt:-::;o:.---e:::'.ui!i
le
3303
oi oi 0: 11 0'
' 2:3"
ance she paced the mile of the
lfinal heat in 2:14 3-5 after winning "'B”'k9v ”
her elimination heat in 2:10 and finishing tlilrd back of Countess Vivian and Adios Ann in the firsil filial.
Countess Vivian wound up sec- ond in the final test with Bonnie Widow third.
SUMHIARIES Newport Stock Farm filly stake two-pear-old trot purse 510,515.
First Elimination Heat Bewitch (H. Myott) . Miss Paris Way (J. OiBrien) Miss Decalor (J. Jordan) . . Maiva Hanover (W. Myer) ..
Also-started: Miss Mary Stewart, old Blue lion, Ciottilde Hanover. Versatile Hanover.
Tlnie 2:09
Second Elimination Heat Lively Lady (D. Miller) Lovcly Hanover (J. Simpson) . Isoietta Hanover (l. Sheppard) Poplar Judy (A. Winger) .
Also started: Helicopter, Tru fllte. Ready Way, Candy Frisco.
Time 2:07 1-5.
Ohio Breeders Filly stake; two- yenr-old pace purse 910,575.
First Elimination Heat Bonnie Widow (W. Smart) Adios Ann (D. Miller) . Countess Vivian (A. Winger) . . Mynah Hanover (W. Heughton) 4
Also started: Knight stepper, Precious Hal, Justltia Hanover, Lucy Adios, Mighty Deb.
Time 2:05
second Elimination Hut Frances Jewell (J. Workman) Miss Emlen (D. Miller) . . Jeddah Hanover (W I-Inttghton) Pretty Hanover (J. Simpson) .. .
Also Started: Jceslcs Stu. Jan- uary Ruee, Puritan Hal. Nogere Hanover, Miss Forbes Chief.
Time 2:10.
Newport stock For-in Filly stoke; two-year-old trot.
First Final Lovely Hanover (J. Simpson) . Lively Lady (D. Miller) ,. Miss Paris Why (J. O'Brien) . Misoletta Hanover (L. Sheppard) 4
-Also started: Poplar Judy, Be- witched, Miss Dccator, Miss Mary Stewart, Helicopter. ,
Time 2:06 2-5.
N. S. Sr. Tennis Tourney Opens
DARTMOUTH, N.S.. Aug. 4 - (CF) - Defeat of Mrs. A. W. Cox, Halifax. second-seeded in the ladies singles, by Ruth Miller, Halifax. featured the openln day's play at the Nova Bcotle senior tennis tournament here today.
Miss Miller won in straight sets. 8-2, 6-4.
in the men's singles all f d players won their opening matches. Robert Bedard, sherbrooke, Qua. took two matches to ndvence to
gunn-
mount.-
. 1 2 3
swu-
uuu
Syd Bartlet, Halifax. hld to bet- tle throug three sets before de- feating Eric Sutherland. Dort- mouth. 6-4, 3-0, 6-4.
the third round. But fourth-seeded G
Bengnn, p. if 1 0
G53!s3IxJBJls)r4Is:l0CJ9
aooaaocgaoww
Ix7OOO33Dr-Ar-ADO:
5-1 -154 Ulv-lOOHNN:JO55Do"m'u1333tD3ONO-ALI uocoAowoo:3)E3o:aAomouoo)
Totals . 1 2i a-replaced Ryan in 4th.
RBI. Ryan 2, Lewis, D. Mar- Leod, Whillock, C. Kcnnedy, Pin- t-au, 1 Kennedy: earned runs, Jun- iors 5, intermediates 3: home run, D. MacLeod; triples, Coyle, Whit- lock; double, Lewis; stolen bases. Gilli: 2, Shepherd. MacDonald: left on base-, Juniors 9, Iniermod-l izttcs 1: walks, Beagnn 8. Mac- Lcod 3: strikeouts. Bcagiin 4,, MacLeod 3; hit by pitch, Plneau;j wild pitch, Bengnn: passed balls.) Hennesscy 4, Kennedy 2.
Umpire: .1. Kane; base L. Doyle.
Russians Out To Win Nexl Olympic Games
By Eddy Gilmore
MOSCOW. Aug. 4 -(AP) -The Russians are going to the next Olympic Games in Australia de- termined to best. the United States and every other country in men's track and field events and swim- mlng. They have a good chance of doing it. ,
Anyone living here known with what zeal they are going to throw themselves into the task.
Four years ago the central com- mittee of the communist Party set two goals-to win world champ- ionships and set world records in all major sports. Much has been accomplished by soviet athletes since that time. The biggest thing, of course, was their participation in their first Olympics. And ac- cording to their calculations, they won it unqunlifledly.
But Russians lagged behind in track and field events and per- formances of their men and wom- en in swfmmlng left much to be de- alred. They also lost to the United States in basketball and to Yugo- slavia in football.
One can be almost certain there will be improvement in coming years.
The job probably will be tackled immediately. With millions of young to driw from, the Soviet sports organisation. which func- tions on a 12-month basis. is go- ing to comb the country for pros- pects whlie perfecting telcnt they already have.
Determination, practice, work. assistance by state and party and an inherent talent for sports plus I huge pool to pick from account- ed for the strong Russian showing at Helsinki.
hie lint wh againet Bob Napier, Halifax, 6-0, 6-).
Mary chlpnun. Halifax, a mem- ber of Nova scotire junior tennis team, upset the dope by beating M111. Joyce Myers, 1-Ieilfax. 1-5.
In, the men's doubles, Dr. Phil Colo. Kubberde, Ind Gordon I-Iugliee. Windsor. defeated H. Wed- lock and V. Blenue. Dartmouth,
Judge.
Wally shepherd. who got on base
i occupies the National League's third
T "riree Records Are Broken
At Post-Olympic
Sunshine Dairy. Defeai Bombers
The sunshine Island Dairy be- hind the, two-hit pitching of Art Ballem, moved back into sole pos- session of first place in the City Softball League yesterday evening by defeating the Bowery Bombers 8-4 on the Old Diamond.
The Dalrymen came from behind a 2-0 deficit to defeat the Bombers. The Bombers scored two runs in the first inning and led by their pitcher Jimmy Hughes, held the margin for three innings.
Ballem gave up only two singles in mglsterlng the win. He struck out eight batters and issued seven free passes. Jimmy Hughes of the Bombers was touched for nine hits. He neither struck out nor walked a man. .
Louie Goudet of the Dnlrymen collected two triples to spark his team to victory. Dick Carroll knock- ed out two singles while Art Bal- lem hit a triple. Monngnnn end Elmer Mnhar obtained the safeties for the Bombers.
The game was handled by Her- old Hennesscy with Wendali Cvlllis and C. Ready on the bases.
Llncups:
s.I.D. - Dunn c.. Cheverle 3b., Jackson ss., Arsenault cf., Geudet 2b., A. Ballem p., McGee lf., R. Car- roll lb., A. Carroll rf. .
Bombers - Moiiaglian 3b.. Tay- lor c.. Costello 1f.. Hughes p.. lifahnr ct. Connelly rf.. Maccalium 55., Doyle 1b., Doiron zb.
Llneecore: . 5.1.1). .. .. 000 141 2-8 Bombers .. 200 002 0-4
A. Ballemi miiw. Dunn; J.
Hughes and L. Taylor.
Musial. Fain lead Bailing In Major leagues
NEW YORK, Aug. 4 - (AP) - Stan Musial of St. Louis Cardinals, who captured the National League batting crown by an 11-point mur- izln last season. may have an easier time taking the title this year.
Musial now c-njoys nit 18-point icnd 'over his closest competitor. Toby Atwell, Chicago Cub catcher. By. pounding out 13 hits last week, the Casds' slugger increased his average to .334. Atwell tailed off four points to .316.
In the American L:ngue, 1951 champion Ferris Fain of Philadel- phia Athletics zoomed ahead of Boston's Billy Goodman by adding 13 points to .345. Goodman, tied with Fain for the top spot last week. fell to third place behind teammate George Kell. as he lost 10 points to .1323. Kell plclozd up ieqvgcn points to hold second with
Bob Addis. Chicago outfielder,
position with a .312 mark.
Hank Saucr of Clilcago'Cubs continues the ltader in home runs gvllth 27 and runs-batted-in with
Larry Doby, Cleveland outfielder, and New York catcher Yogi Berra are tied for the American League iiome-run lead with 23 aplcce. .
Brooklyn's Preacher Roe. al- though he lost his first game of the season Friday, is still the top National League percentage pitch- er with seven victories and one de- fent. sandy Consuegrn of Washing- ton ls the A. L.'s leading hurler on I. percentage basis with five tri- umphs and no setbacks. but Bobby shantz' record is even more im- presslve. The Philadelphia left- liiindcr has won 1!) and lost three.
FISHING CAPTAIN DIES
MALDEN, Ma.ss.. Aug. 4 - (C?) -A Boston ,flslilng Captain. Wil- liam J. Forbes, 86. died here Stit- urdny.
.Born at Woods Harbour, N.s., he leaves 157 descend: i
He went to see as a cabin boy in 2975, after coming to Boston from Nova Scotln. He obtained his captain's license when he was 21.
Meet
By JACK SULLIVAN
(Canadian Premsuu wmm
LONDON, Aug. 4 - (GP)-Tum world records were broken, snow" was equalled and other times mm by the boards today in the tug, ltlonal post-Olympics lnvttstum meet between the United Stntq and the British Empire. The Army. icons won it, but the cheers wan to the Australian girls.
More than 50,000 spectators crlm. med into white City Stadium H see athletes from the He games show their stuff on A rm, soaked truck. A lure was the worn. en's 400-metre relay and among. were made for the disastrous 5.. ton-dropping incident at Helgum that cost Australia the Olympic title and gave it to the U. S.
The Aussies made no mistake thin time. They ran the American: 1.19, the ground. won by at least my. yards and rubbed it in with a woria record time of 4o.3 seconds. can. adgi was fourth with 48.0 in m, five-team event.
Canada was represented at to. day's meet, and that's the best tin; can be said of.her athletes. Jug Ross of Oakviile, Ont., and van. couver's Jack Hutchtns were on th. British Empire's team that finlsi. ed a feeble second to the ma. 3 the rarely-run two-mile relay,
Bill Parnell, also Vancouver, 1.. chored the British Empire louf. mile relay team and lie Just didn't have it against John Barnes in tin last leg. Parnell led by almost 1; yards with 400 yards remaining and he was beaten to the tape 5; about five yards when Barnes pm on the pressure.
World records were broken in the two-mile relay. and in the womens 440-yard and B80-yard rt- lays.
The U. 8. team chalked up 1:19.! to win the two-mile.
Austrnlln took the women's 44; in the record-smashing time of 45.1 seconds.
Canadian discus thrower Roi Pella of Sudbury, 0nt., riinkol fourth in the discus throw, with : heave of 153 feet 11,5 inches. win. her was James Dlliion of the U. 5, with 173-756.
16 Horses Entered For Hamliletonlan
GOSHEN. N.Y., Aug. 4 - (GP) - sixteen horses, the fastest field in Hambletonliin history. were on- tered today for the 27th edition of the famous trotting derby Wed- ncsday.
The race for three-year-olds will gross 587,637, second richest Hem- bletonian. :-
The betting favorite is the Duke of Lullwater, owned" by Walter, Candler of Decatur, Go. The colt has won 1'! of his 21 starts and was made a. 3 to 1 favorite. (
At 4 to 1 is 1-lit Song, from F-11115; Arden Homestead stable of E. i Harrlmiin and E. T. Gerry of New York. Rated at 8 to 2 is Sharpe Note, owned by C. W. Clark of Dearborn, Mich.
Sharpe Note won, the 510,500
Western Trot at Santa Anita, Callf.. in May, trotting the mile. in 2.04 -1-5, fastest time ever regist- ered for n three-ycar-old that early in the season. Brilliant workout times made veterans of the Grand Circtiit blink at their stop-watches and predict ii speedy race when the field lines up for the first hvat at 3 pm. EDT. The first horse to win two heats gets first money of s47,23e.64.
AIDS STUDENTS NEW DELI-II--(CP)-The Gov- ernment of India will award 10 scholarships to blind students seeking higher education or ad- vanced vocatlonal training. Til! scholarships will provide certain courses that are not available In institutions for the blind.
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