Three-Year-Old Pace Winner

Colonel D. A. MacKinnon is shown above as he presented the Canadian Tire Corpor- ation trophy, donated by Dave Miller, to George Brookins of Kensington, owner of Bruce's Sister. This colt was the winner of the Wednesday afternoon Three-year-old Pace of the futurity races held at the Suirmerside Raceway. Bruce's Sister was driv- en by Don MacNeili. (Photo by D. VY. Sears). F utu

Two-Yvear-Old y Trot Wr

rit 5 ts

Seen above is Jolly Dick, winner of the two-year-old trot at the futurity races at the Summerslde Raceway on Wednesday afternoon. This colt, driven by Len O.Vieara, is owned by.Mrs. James Poulton of Charlottetown and was the winner of the Maurice Mill Trophy and the P. E. I. racing Club cooling blanket.

(Photo by D. W. Sears).

N. S. Baseball

S'I'ELLARTON .N.S. - (CP) -

won the British Amateur in 1937.5 and Edward Melster, 36-year-old.

i l i t - ' mun M P U b I h e r from Wu Stellarton Alhions shoved a. lone

O O Palmer Eliminates Two Top Amateurs ... .....7.;;-,r;,,;:;o::, :2, 23;; may

DE-1-gm-r (AP) gg, Arnold Pug petltors - Frank Stranahan, Bill over Halifax Cardinals and dead- mer. a purposeful young Penngyl. Campbell. Don Cherry and Dale 100k their b95t'0l"B9Ven Hllllllx vunian. eliminated two of amateur Morey-were sent to the sidelines and Dllmcl M33110 Semi-mill-S soils brightest sons Thursday to Th!-ll'Sd8Jh 2'3- go into the semi-finals of the 54th in today's 36-hole semi-iinals.i AAVERPOOL. N.S. (GP)-Coach United States championship. Palmer plays Minister and Sweeny'D-they Eeemenh 10th-Innlns home

Answerinz the rolicall with Pai- soes against Lenczyk. run with the bases loaded save mer were Dr. Ted Lenczyk of Palmer defeated Stranahanaand Llverncol LBUTF-"8 A 8'! victory Newington. Conn., who has been 1 in the morning and downed over Dartmouth Arrows Thursday playing in the shadow ofa famous Cherry 1 up in the afternoon. and a 3-1 lcad in their besLoi- sisier, Grace: Bob Sweeny. 43- Cherry won the Canadian crown. seven Halifax and District Base- year-nld investment banker who in 1953. ball League semi-finals.

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my Graham Dropped From lllng Ratings

NEW YORK (AP)-For the first time in years. the name of Billy Graham is missing from the top to of hoxing's welterweight divis- ion. K . '.l'he Si-year-old veteran of over we pro rights was dropped tram the 117-pound division's elite in the latest Ring Magazine's ratings. re- leased Wednesday as the result of his loss to unheralded and ott- beaten Chris Christensen of Den- mark. 7

Earl Walls of Toronto ranked ninth among the heavyweights.

Harold Johnson of Philadelphia held on to his No. 1 contender's post in the light heavyweight divis- ion because of ihs good scrap with champion Archie Moore but mid- dleweight Rocky Castellani. who was outclassed by champion Bobo Olson, fell from No. 1 to No. 2. Joey Giardello of Philadelphia was moved up into the top contender's position.

monthly rankings:

Heavyweights (champion Rocky lV;ui'I.'lan0. Brockton, Mass): 1. E2- zard Charles. Cincinnati; 2. Nino Valdes. Cuba; 3. Don Cockell, Eng- land; 4. Jimmy Slade. New York; 5. Roland la 'Starza. New York: 6. Tommy Jackson. New York; 7 Dan Bucceronl. Philadelphia: ll. Bob Baker. Pittsburgh; 9. Earl Walls, Toronto; 10. Heinz Neuhaus. Gerfnany.

Light heavyweights (175 pounds) (champiai. Archie Moore, Miami): 1. Harold Johnson, Philadelphia; 2. Joey Maxim. Cleveland; 3. Paul Andrews, Buffalo. N.Y.:g 4- Floyd Patterson. Brookllml 5. Billy Smith. Atlantic City, NJ.; 6. Bob Satter- tield. Chicago; 7. Gerhard Hecht. Germany; 8. Yolsnde Pompey. Trinidad; 9. Willie Hoepner. Ger- many; 10. Bobby Hughes. WNW". O

-Middlewelghts (160 p o u n d s: (champion, Carl Olson. San FNln' cisco): 1. Joey Giardello, Philadel- phia; 2. Rocky Castellani, 'C1eve- land; 3. Holly Mirna. Washmston: 4, Pierre Langloisp Frances Tiberio Mitri. iiaiy; 6. Willie Troy, Washington; 7. George John- son, Trenton, N. J.; 8. Eduardo Lguue, Argentina; 9. Bobby Jones, Oakland, Calif. ; 10. Gustav Scholz, Germany.

Welterwelghts (147 pounds) (champion. Kid Gaviian. Cuba: 1. Carmen Basilio. Canastota. N. Y.: 2. Del Flanagan. St. Paul: 3- Ramon Fuentes. Los Anleles: 4. Chico Varona. Cuba: 5- Freddy Dawson, C1-iicggo; Johnny Sax- ton, Brooklyn; 7. Vince Martinez. Paterson, N. J. 8. Al Andrews. superior, Wis; 8- Tony dc MINO-

Boston; lo. Frankie Fernandez. "onolulu.

Lightwoighia , .(135 p 0 I1 H d 1 (champion. Paddy dc MIN”-

Brooklyn: 1. Jimmy Carter. New York: 2. Ralph Dupes. New Or- leans: 3. Orlando Zulueta. Cuba; 1. Arthur Persley. Red Cross. La.: 5. Johnny Gonsalves. Oakland. Ca1it.; ti. Wallace (Bud Smith. Cincinnati; 7. Cisco Andrade. 8. Duiiio Lol,

Compton. Caiif.; Italy; 9. Eddie Chavez, U. S. Army; 10. George Araujc. Provi- dence, R. I.

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Probable Pitchers

Ntw YORK (AP) - Probable pitchers for today's major league games, won-lost nooi-its bracketed:

Alas-loan loans

Cleveland at Washington night -fellas (11-2) vs Bclimlts (7-2)

Detroit at New York night - zuverink (7-9) vs Morgan (9-3)

Chicago at Philadelphia night- Dortsh d(-3) vs Kellner (6-16)

Baltimore at noatonex (1-3) vs Kratiow (3-9)

National Lane

New York at Milwaukee night -Maglls (12-6) vs Conley (13-6)

Brooklyn at at. loula night - lrskina (16-11) vs Lawrence (ll-ll) or Raschi (I-7)

Philadelphia at Chlcagoe-Dlcb son (3-lb) vs Kiippstein (3-10)

Plttdaurgh at Cincinnati night- Burkont (8-lb) vs Nuxhaii (7-3)

Featherweight: (120 pounds) (champion Sandy, Saddler. New York): 1. Percy Bsssett. Philadel- phia; 2. Ray Famechon. Fra ce: 3. Jean Sneyers, Belgium; 4. iidy Davis. Hartford. Conn; 5. ulu Perez. Brooklyn: 0. Hogan Bas- sey. Nigeria; 7. Ciro Moi-asen, Cuba; 8. Carmelo Costa, Brook- lyn; 9. Baby Ortiz. Mexico; 10. Orando Echevarrla. Cuba.

lantamwoights (118 pounds) (title vacant): 1. Rvobert Cohen, France: 2. Qismrern Songkitrat, Thailand; 8. Pierre Cossemyns, Belgium; 4. Mario d'Agata. Italy; 5. Raton Macias. Mexico; 6. Andre Vallgnat,'France;, 7. Nate Brooks, Cleveland: 8. 1-lilaire Pi-atesi, France: 9. Henry Gault, Spartan- burg, S. C.; 10. Gaetano Annaloro, Italy.

Flyweighis (112 pounds) (cham- pion. Yoshio Shirsl, Japan): 1. Leo Espinosa. Philippines; 2. Tanny Campo. Philippines; 3. Pascuai Perez. Argentina; 4. Dai Dower. Wales; 5. Jake Tull, South Africa;

Giants Split With cubs;

Braves. (lain

Dy '1'!!! CANADIAN PIES!

while New York Giants were splitting with Chicago Cubs Thurs- day. the third - place Milwaukee Braves edged Philadelphia Philllea 3-2 to gain a half-game in the National League leaders.

In the American League, rookie Bob Grim pitched New York Yan- kees to an 11-2 win over Detroit Tigers. These were the only day- time games In the major leagues.

Danny O'Connell was the Mil- waukee hero. Hls ninth - inning single with the bases loaded and two out chased across the winning run. The hit was the seventh off 1-lerm Wehmeier, who went the distance for the Phlllies. Ernie Johnson, who relieved Braves star- ter Jim Wilson in the seventh, got credit for the win, Milwaukee's fourth straight.

The Cubs snapped a seven-game Giant winning streak by winning 4-3 in the opener. but New York snapped backiwith a 2-1 win in

Half-(lame

tory, No. to for Johnny Antonelli.

Palph Kiner's 20th homer scored the lone Cub run in the loss. the 15th for Bob Bush, who has won eight.

Willie Maya' 88th homer with one sboard had the Giants ahead in the opener. but throwing errors and a Klner single won the game for the Cubs in the eighth lrame. Warren Hacker was the winner, and Marv Orissom the loser.

The split left the Giants 1 1-!

Dodgers and 6 1-2 ahead of Mil- ivaukee.

Irv Noren had four straight hits as the Yankees won their fourth straight. Detroit dropped into fifth place. a half-game behind Boston Red sox. Dick Marlowe, third De- trolt hurler. was the loser. while Grim brought his record to 17-5. WASHINGTON (AP)-Al Smith broke up a pitching duel between Early Wynn and Mickey McDer- mott with an eighth inning home

the nightcap. Dusty odes batted in both New York run in the vic-

run Thursday night that gave the

games ahead of the idle Brooklyn'

The

Softball Meeting

There will be a City Softball League executive meeting this evenins in the City Hall at nine o'clock.

2-1 victory over Washington gm. aims.

The Indiana thus preserved their S L3 Esme lead over New York Yankees, who walloped Detroit Thursday 11-2. The victory was No. 18 for Wynn. who set down his former teammates with two hits and would have had a shutout but for an infield error.

The loss was the 13th for Mo- Dermott. who has won six.

T0 TOUR POLAND LONDON (Reuters)--A group: of British Labor party members of Parliament will visit Communist Poland for two weeks early next month, the Polish embassy an- nounced Thursday. A spokesman said the group "expressed a wish" to get first hand knowledge of Poland's economic and cultural de-.

league-leading Cleveland Indians a

velopment.

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6. Eric Msrsden. England; '7. .” Kit” ."-:w:.- -- r en, ngan: . oniog ar, , , i , . Istygzin; 10. Nazzarino Gianelli,

25 Dozen

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Guardian Page it Friday. August 2'1. 1954