yllean Gallon, Jo Jo Spencer Yuta Afternoon Winners

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Triple Heal

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The favorites ran true to Essa. ' l form yesterday afternoon at the My Darling name up from fifth Old Home Week races at the Char- position to finish second with a lottetown Driving Park as Dean good stretch drive. Voila La Vella Gauon. Yuta and Jo Jo Spencer was third. swept all beats in their classes. I Three lengths separated Jo .70

As cxpcrtcri Earl Semplels Dean Spencer from the rest of the field Gallon la:-' over the field in the in the third heat. He came up from 2.19 Trot. He won the first heat by second place at the three quarter three lengths and for the rest of mark and raced past. Direct Mite the afternoon was barred from who had led from the quarter pole the pari-niulucl belting. lu; the three-quarters.

Villa and J0 J0 517911116! bolhl The other horses were bunched on ncd by Andrew Perry of Sum- under the wire with Chocolate Dip mrrs;de racked up impressive vlc- fcoming up on the outside to take tor.es. At no time was either of second place. , the Summerside horses pushed and yum was m cozy winner in the they Wm 311 dashes Wllh ll 1EiI3i.first beat of the 2:23 Pace. Driven A 19111"?! 10 SP3"! .by James MacGregor. she went

It was a great afternoon forlaway on top followed by Abner Charlnttct runs J(illlES ”Ruach" IMCGHW and led ll,-ml the quarter MJCGITT-'0I1 H? W15 HP On 130") lpoie when Mas S. Grattan moved Yuta and Jo Jo Spencer to drivelw (mm.

5” heal '”nn91'5- l Yuta and Abner McGraw both

Velia Gmttan in the second heat .pulled Out 3; the lull nqlfk Wm; M the 2:19 "M "5 0 ”””P”z9IYuta again taking over leadership. scrond. and villi Dean Gallon bar- ;Yllln remained out front and IP31 pa.(l 517200 for a uin ticket paced under me wlle 3 length at the paiti-mntucl wicket. ahead of May 3' Gl-Ewan. Llme

The races were more than ii hour Delberl paced past Anmmclo to late getting underway due to rain can mlrd place wlllle Abner MC. They finished one hour before the .Gmw llnlllllell mm. - night races were sclicduicd to com- l Abner MCGHW 7 went "my on mP""' . lto in the second heat and led for

Dean Gallon won the first heal-nearly ml.” qual.lel.s of ll” mlle of the 2:19 Trot by three lengtlis.'belm,e Yula made her move. she NC” K””'"”.ck W?” 3”” 0" wplstarted her drive at the fiveelghths and lead going into the lower turn pole and placed Hound Alma, MC. with Dean Gallon on the outside.lGmw' M” s Gmmm and Llllle Dean Gallon moved to front at the Delbert lo llln by I lenglhl qiiarlcr pole and had opened up al MM 5. Gmllan was second Wm-l. three iciicihs load by the half W3Y..Ilnnuiici0. who came up from lnstl lilaln. HClll':)llPd (he last half place. lhlrdl easily in eight and one. In the mlrd heal Maccregql.

Cobblestone. dl'lVCIl by Joe Mac- look Yum ll-om second place past Donald of Sydney. moved up in the 1M” 5. Gmlllm nl me three qua;-. .1li'cl(l1 to pass Ne-ll Kalmuckl just tel, mark and came under me wlre before (lac one for second position. a long”) in lmnl.

Nell fiiiishrd third. SUMMARY

In the so:-oiiri heat Mary Mr-rkl 2.19 Tm;

.- -.-.- .-. .. ..,- - e. .-Jg.;a.

led for seven-sights of the miiejnean Gallon lsemplel - 1 1 1 with Dean Gallon sitting on theicobblesmm lmacpomlldl 2 3 2 outside. Long shot Vella Grattan Nell Kalmuck lllaulsonl 3 5 3 moved up from third position lnigudy Echo (E. Smith) . 4 11 til the sti-mcli to trot past Cobble-llllan, Mark .1: vvem 5 4 cl W"-'1" "1 "19 "”'P- icieaii Up (Rankin) . 6 1 '1

Dean Gallon was barred from vella Grattan (MacNeill) 7 2 4 the pari-mutuel betting and Velln Ta,-an (C, smith) . H ,, I 5 5 Gm-tan mid 3172-80 for A win Times: 1141-5: 216: til 3-5: ”'1k9'v and 5113-0” 10? Dlace. iDean Gallon owned and driven by

Dean Gallon won the heat by Earle Semple. Kensirigton; parl-

. hair a lPnf:lh in the time of 2:16. ' I) r lengths again in the

mine edged out. Noll Kaimuck at the wire with voila Grattan coming , .70 Jo Spencer was a length a- 1 amid of Vclia La Velln as he paced I under the wire it winner in the first heat of tho 2:16 Pace. Jo Jo r-amc up from third place at the three-qliai'tcr mark in pass Direct.

Joey Harvester.

Jr):-y Harvester. drven by Johnny : -' Conroy. was leading Al. the first 1 turn and was still out front at the hall followed by Direct Mite, Jo .10 Spencer. Voila La in that order. Voila La Vella fin- ished strong in place accond.

Driver James MiicGregor pulled Jo Jo Spencer out at the three quarter pole and paced up around Vclla La Vrlia and Direct Mite to win the second hriit as easily as he had won the first.

Vella La Velia and Jo Jo raced into the first turn with the Spen- rer horse on the inside. Veiia went into the load an the back stretch followed by Direct Mile. Jo Jo.

was Drain Gallon by three: 53.10. 2.40: 32.30: second heat, S172.-1 third heatf 80: He led from wire. followed by Neil Third heat 53.00. 2.80. 2.50; 53.40, Kalmuck and Cobblestone. Cobble--Z90: 3320-

ll)? fast finishing Yutn (MacGNizor) fourth. 1

M-ite, who was on the break, and'M”G”3”'5 lsaoo. second heat. 32.00. 2.50, 2.20:

Vella and Essol

Chocolate Dip. My Darling and 50

mututis: First heat. 32.50.220.210;

113.03: 7.30: 32.40, 2.30; 8430.

2.23 P100

1 1 1

May S. Gratian .. 2 2 2 Little. Delbert (Sample) 3 4 4) Annuncio (Wlsner) .. 4 3 ill Abner Mccraw (Bernard) 5 5 5 Timed: 2.12 1-5; 2.13 4-5 213

3-5: Yuta owned by Andrew Perry. Summerside and driven by James parl-mutucls: first heat, 34.20, 2.90, 2.70: 0'1 20. 4.40: 52.90, 2.60; 53 50: third heat, 2.10, 2.10: 52.40, 2.10: 32.10. 2.16 Paco Jo Jo Spencer (MacGregor) 1 1 1 Vrlia 1.3. Vella (MacDonald 2 Joey Harvester (Conroy) My Darling (Smith) Direct Mite (Letcher) Essa (O'Meara) .. . Chocolate Dip (Semple) .. Times: 2.12 4-5; 212 1-5; 4-5: Jo .10 Spencer owned by And-j rew Perry, Summerslde. and driven by James MacGregor; pari-mut-

22.30.

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Leah Federal Edg ei l-54 new e-i i-54Rl3N:' loan cn'rovnl-lcltteil 1 liilizgggllillil

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ll0AF Royals Legion 16-2

-The RCAF Royals took ad-' vantage of wobbly fielding on lhel part of the Summcrsidc Legion-t aires last evening at the RCAFl diamond In 4')YOl'p0u'Pr the Legion nine by the lopsided score of 16-2. 15 mlscucs were committed by the Legionaires who were minus their star pitcher, Ross Arm- strong. Dick Deighnn tossed them up for the losers and was touch- ed for 10 hits. while walking seven. Andy Andrews, the RCAF stalwart. gave up 7 hits and walked 2. Allard was the heavyl stir-ker of the tilt. slamming out 3 hits. while Kimber and Nor-L

overpower At Slside

man had 2 each.

For the Leglonaires Chuck Moc- Ncill had two safeties.

The Royals now lead the host of five series two games to onc.

with the next game slated for the Queen Elizabeth ball park Saturday afternoon.

Llncups:-

Legionaires: Fred Gallant lf.l Deighnn p. Proctor 2b, Doiicettc 3b, Allen lb. McNeill c, MacAus- land ss. Kelly cf. Elder rf.

Royals: Wilson if. Andrews p. Allard 2b. Lcgault 3b. Sehwenler lh, Kimher c, Henry ss. Roblnsuii of. Norman rf.

Round 0f Wo

BRIGHTWOOD G 0 1. I-1 CLUB. N. S. (CP) - Marlene Stewart coasted into the third round of the Canadian women's open golf cham- pionship Wednesday (in a series of deadly accurate drives that clim- inatcd Roma Ni-undorf of Scarbor- ough, 0nt., 5 and 3.

But among the eight second-

uels: First heat, 312.30. 5.10, 3.30; 55.10, 3.30: 82.00: second heat, 33.-, 20, 3.10. 2.10: 53 90. 2.10; 32.10: thlrdl heat. 32.20, 2.40, 2.30; 37.40. 4.40; S2.-l

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SOUTH MARCH. Ont. (CP) Four marksemen-lwo British and two Canadians-Wednesday fled in the Macdonalrl match at the thirrl day nf the Dominion nf Canada Riflr Association pi'i7.o. shnnt. Despite a heavy wr-st wind that made shooting tricky. the four posted scores of 121 of a possible 125 in lcad the field of some 600 competitors. Tcn rounds were fired from tho 300-yard range and 15 from 600 yards.

Tierl for first place were J. J. Pierson. Montrcal; F. G. Palmer, Saint John. NB.; R. W. Briitain. British imperial rndcl. and A. J. Tetlnw. a member of the senior British team.

The four will go to the firing mound late today to decide the winner of the DCRA silver medal arid 5100 in cash.

..,..M...

(lilawa Team May Move To Hull

TAWA. (CF) George Mac- D rlald. general runniigt-r of Ol- tuwi Athletics. will meet thr-

pnr nl Philadelphia Athletics next wgflr to discuss the possibility of in in the capital team's fran- e le to Hull. .-0 head office of the Ottawa ni in the International Base- bsf League will discuss an offer mode by Alexis Caron. member , of rliamcnt and mayor of Hull directly across the Ottawa river 1 - the capital. r. MacDonald said the big fac- II the discussions at Phil- Ela will be Sunday baseball.

baseball isnlt allowed but it can be played In Hull. I coating on from 815.01!) to II: to travel.” Mr. MacDonald tiluvilns most of the coat &I

"-' ed. . up

loud that be iIIcr&lvo' of-

FourlMarksmen Tied In ll.0.R.A. Maodonald Match

Tellow. 25-year-old member of the Cambridge University team that competed here last year. has been turning in amazing scores. J7l OUT OF 375 '

In four of the top matches in the last two days. Tetlow has carded a combined total of 371 points of a possible 875. He scored a possible 100 in the Connaught match, a possible 100 in the Bank- ers' match. A possible 50 in the MacDougall match. and 121 of a possible 125 in the Macdonald match. '

The British marksman who has been in the Queen's final at His- ley twice. earlier in the day cap- tured ihe Gibson Cup by posting the only perfect score in two mafches. the Connaught and the Bankers'.

Three other: tied with scores of 100. four off the possible. They were: Sgt. G. W. Farquharsnn. Kamlonm. ”B.C., Cpl. C. C. John- son. Ottawa. and Capt. H. N. Cooper, also a member of the British rifle team.

ANOTHER SHOOT-OFF

Another shoot-off will be held to- day. A total of 31 marksmen tied with possible 503 from 200 yards in the MacDougall match and the shoot-off will be held to declare the winner of the challenge cup and 825 in cash.

The 300 club RCASC four-man team from Calgary ran the M1- mer-Gard trophy. which ll shot concurrently with the Bankerr match shot from .100 and 000 yards. They posted a bined score of

round survivors were a trio of polished Americans and a surpris- ing junior from 'Victoi'iri. They posed a growing threat to the Font- hill, Ont. miss who hopes to add the Open to the 1954 close tille she won last weal

Grace Lenczyk of Newlngton. Cnnn.. twice winner of the Cann- dian Open. dusted off Noreen Ln- lng of Port Credit. Ont... with case.,l 7 and 5. Miss Laing was one ofl Marlenc's most dogged rivals in: the close. Barbara Brunlng of Armonk. victory over Mrs. D. MacDougall: of Saskatoon. ' Mrs. Maurice C-lick of Baltimore. who has displayed one of the most consistently powerful styles in the Open. eliminated Ontario cham- ion Ann Sharp of Fonthill. 0 and 3.

The upset of the day occurred when Shirley Fry of Victoria. a giant-killing junior. outplayed Mrs. C. F. Spaiding of Greenwich. Conn. 35 and 4 to advance with the other eight victors who will tee off in the third round today.

Another strong contestant to win was Mary Gay of Kitchener. 0nl.. who tied Marlene in the qualify- ing round Monday with a 78. She defeated Mary McCsrter of To- ronto Lambton 1 up on the 10th hole.

Miss Gay was three, up with four to go when Mrs. McCnrter suddenly buckled down in inke the next three holes and force the

Miss Stewart coasts To 3rd

N. Y., forged ahead with a 5 and 3 lull

19th. Veteran Ada MacKen7.le of To-

ronto. five-time winner of the Cinldiln Open. was left by the wayside in a 3 and 2 loss to Rae Mllllgan of Jasper. Alta. The eighth match saw Ruth Wilson of Vancouver defeat Janet Macwhal of Knowlton. Que.. 3! and 2. 1 SHAKY START

.Mlss Neundorf fell ddwn badly right at the start of her match against Miss Stewart. She lost the first two holes. the first when she drove into the rough and the sec. ond when she missed along putt.

They split the next four holes but Marlene went four up by taking the seventh and eighth. They par- red the ninth and Marlene cap-

Roma took the 11th whenl Miss Stewart blasted info the woods. Marlene won the 12th. Roma the, 14th-after parring the lath-and Marlene won the, match on the

oosi6iTiiEr;?i5n Fair Week Visiior

Dr. F. W. Christopher. well known horseman of Boston. Mass. has, once again arrived for his annual' visit to this city and to attend the old Home Week racing. Dr. Chris- topher. now retired. has been an annual visitor since 1907 and was 1) great friend of the late Mr. E. F. Acorn. He is accompanied on his month-long holiday by Mrs. Christopher.

A graduate of the Baltimore Col- lege of Dental surgery he was a prominent practitioner in Boston

To late To classify

POI SALE-DOW AND NINE young pigs. Dial SE19.

Leah Federal. reined by Johnny Conroy. is pictured above winning

Baseball Results National Magoo

Brooklyn 000 102 000-8 ' I 0

Philadelphia 200 000 0(1)-2 '1 0 Loes and Walker; Dickson and

Burgess; HR-Bkn-Snider.

Chicago 000 000 001-1 8 2

Cincinnati 010 202 21x-8 0 1 Hacker. Dave! (0) Zick (8) and

Garaglola; Fowler and Bailey. L-

Hackei-. HRs: Cin-Kluszewskf 2. Greengras s2. Bailey.

Milwaukee 000041 1-0 I 0 St. Louis 102 002 0-5 0 0

Conley, Jolly (5). Nichols (8) and crandall; Lawrence. staley (1) and Bunl. W-Nichols. L-Starry. HR.- Mil-Mathews. S

American Leaguo

Cleveland 020 000 000-2 I 1 Detroit 000 000 000-0 4 3 Garcia and Hegan: Gromek. Mil- ler (9) and House. L-Gromek. Baltimore 000 000 000-0 0 0 Chicago 100 000 00x-1 8 0 Kuzava, Fox (8) and Courtney; Trucks and Lollar. L-Kuzava. Philadelphia 000 001 000-1 4 2 New York 101 000 01x-2 7 0 Gray and W. Shantz; Byrd and Berra. HR: NY-Berra, Collins. First Washington 100 000 000- 1 I 2 Boston 202 014 01x-10 13 0 Mai-rero. Stewart (5) and Oldis:- Brewer and Wilber. L-Marrem. H113: Wash-Yost. Bos: Williams 2. Piersall. Console.

Second Washington 001 000 103-5 ll 1 Boston 000 100 120-4 9 1

Schmitz. Pascual (9) and -'Fitz- Gerald; Clevcnger. Hurd (4) Hud- son (8), Kinder (9) and Wllber.

tured the 10th to go five ahead. ms)

1

the third heat of the 2.20 Pace at the Old Home Week races last night.

Bessie Budlong. with Leo Collins driving, forced the triple neat win-

Owen 18). W. Schmitz. L-Kinder. HRS: Bos-Jensen, Pnersall.

International League

ner Leah Federal to the wlre in pi,-sg the most. thrilling finish of the mghmond 000 012 0-: 3 0 night. Marion E., rcined by L':3.lC Ottawa 010 120 x-4 7 0 Kelly finished third. Second (Godfrey Photo Services) Richmond 102 023 210-11 1'1 1 Ottawa 000 010 200- 3, 9 1

Fine and Johnson: Ditmar. Rob- inson (8) and Watlington. L-Dit-

Arcllidlloorey

mart. HRs: Rich-Barbee; 0tt-Ste- war. Slops Johnson 1:32.273" storms:

Luna and Riggan; Lary. Johnson (9) and Lakeman.

Havana at Montreal postponed. rain.

Toronto at Syracuse postponed, rain.

In l4lh Bound

By MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK (AP) -- Llghtheavy- weight clfampion Archie Moore came from behind Wednesday night to stop Harold Johns n in 58 seconds of the 14th round 0 ii title fight in Madison Square Garden.

A right to the jaw staggered Johnson and then a series of blows floored Johnson for six. Ref- eree Ruby Goldstcin stopped the bout as Moore rained punches on the staggered contender.

Nixon (8-0) an'd Sullivan ts-1o) Cleveland at Detroit - Lenioni (15-5) vs Zuverink (7-8) (Only games scheduled) National League Milwaukee at St. Louis (night)-' Spahn (12-10) vs Jones (0-0) Chicago at Cincinnati - Minner (0-7) vs Podbielan (G-5)

Hon. Dougald A. MIcKinnon'e Colonel Budlnng and N. A. Ren- ton'a Leah Federal wen triple beat winners at the Charlottetown Driv- ing Park Int night as the year"! largest crowd of fans watched a good night's racing.

colonel nudiong was no any winner in the 2:26 Pace taking all heats by'lmpreIIlvo margins. He was driven by Alfred Lowery.

Johnny Conroy drove the Monc- ton owned Leah Federal to his heat victories and it marked the second time this week the veteran Conroy has rained of triple heat winner. It wit the first time this season that lath Federal had need three heats. She was an only winner in the first two but was forced to the wire in the third.

The 2:23 Pace produced the clo- est racing of the night and some of the most exciting rsclnt 01' 1116 Big Week. Sister Verna. 1100 won the opening dash. sleepy Sam the second and sea Plant the third." The daily double on Sister Verna son and Leah Federal paid 846-65 and the quinella on sea Plant and sleepy Sam. 818.65.

Colonel Budlong made his move at the three quarter pole in the first heat of the 2.25 Pn('e- JUN? Breeze set the pace for the first part of the mile followed by Calumetta.

Calumetta went to the front of the half and Bobby Hunter mov- ed up on the inside from fifth to second place. Bobby Hunter and Calumetla raced UP "19 55'”) stretch while Colonel Budlonz waited until the seventh elSh15 pole to make his mo"-

He moved down the stretch on the outside and won by hi” 5 length over Calumetta.

It. was Colonel Budlong by. 1! length in the second heat with Calumetta second. Calumetta went away on top and led for the first three quarter: when Colonel Budiong went. to top. Bobby Hunt ter moved up to second position on the back stretch but dropped back to fifth at the wire as June Breeze moved up to finish third and Wait For Me fourth with a burst.

Colonel Budlong was ahead by three lengths at the finish of N10 third heat. He went to top at the half and continued to pull away from the field.

Cslun-ietta paced most of the mile in second 90511100 ind m')' (shed second. George Gregory: improving Wait For Me showed lots of brush in the stretch to

come up 'on the outside for a good third. Slater Verna Hoo, reined by

Len 0'1-fears. paced a great last quarter to win thla first heat of the 2:25 Pace. She came up from sixth place at the three quarter mark and lounded the field on the upper lI.Il'n.' 1 4 s Sea Plant came up from fifth and raced with Sister Verna down the stretch but was second

by half 1 length. Propane was third. Sleepy Sam was an impressive

winner in the second heat. He

Moore weighed 173, John- son 17215.

The sudden ending stunned the crowd of 8,320 which pair 334,024. Johnson had been able to handle Moore in the earlier rounds. A fast moving target with his quick hands. the 26-year-old challenger piled up points and tied up t.he al- ways-aggn.-ssive Moore.

(Only games scheduled)

Williams Hits

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Ted Williams, generally recog- nized as ha a e b al1'a greatest modern day hitter. hammered two home runs in Boston's 10-1 victory over Washington Wednesday to tie Johnny Mlze for sixth place In the all-time major league home run derby.

The slender slugger smashed his homers in the first and third in- ningl. each time with a man on base. to give him. 22 for the year and 350 in IPA active campaigns with the Red Sox. It left him only two behind Joe DiMauio's total of 301. Williams appears to have only a slim chance to place higher than fifth. Lou Gehrig occupies that position with (04.