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Demon. Hanover‘ Andw i Young Driver Shatter Hambletonian Jinx

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By JOHN CHANDLER.

043111115111. N. Y, Aug. 11—(A.P) -.Desflon Hanover and his owner- kivcr, young Harrison Hoyt of Bethel. Conn., shattered a Ham- blatonian jinx today, scoring a straight two-heat victory to give m amateur top honors for the Int time in the history of this lmerican sulky derby.

Sweeping aside his 10 opponents 71th ridiculous ease, Demon Han- pver shot out 1n front at the first llrn of both heats and led all the bay around Good Time Park's

iangular mile course to pick u-p

e $32,000 winner's share of the

.941 purse-third largest in the story of the 23-year-old event.

‘Joe O'Brien Wins With Indian Land

(By The Amochted Pram)

GOSHEN. N. Y.. A118. ll-Cum- maries of Grand Circuit races ic- day, (except the l-Iambletonian stakes).

The Gecra Stake. Three Year Old Pace. Purse $8.511

The three-year-old bay son of Knight Dream (Saflord) ..1 1 Dean Hanover. owned jointly by Atomic Bccnlb (Miller) 33 the Belhel hatmakcr and his wife, Poplar Volo (Smart).-. .. 5 4 never was threatened as Rollo, his Quick Reward (Davis). -3 4 6 chief opponent from Coldstream Tirmes: 2.00 3-5; 2.01; 2.01 3-5.

Stud, finished second both times. Also started: Merryway, Navy

Ran Hanover, owned by C. M. I-lal, Mighty Dexter, Ihnplre State. Saunders of Toledo. Ohio, was Wilmington Direct. Poplar FDR... \hird 1n the two brushes. Lady Gracious.

Demon Hanover stepped the '

first heat in 2:03 1-5 as he was never extended, then came back an hour later and romped home 1n 2:02 flat. He led Rollrrunder the wire by‘ a good two lengths in the opening go around. then add- ed insult to injury by capturing the second by four lengths going away.

The odlh-on favorite because of his spectacular Ihree-year-old 0511111381371. Demon Hanover re- warded his backers in the Fecord crowd of around 20,000 with $3.70. $2.80 and $2.50 for the initial heat, and $53.90, $2.30 and $2.10 for the second.

Rollo, the pride of Dale Bchaf- fer-‘s Coldstream Stud from Lex- ington, and driven by the veteran Tom Berry. got $11,818 for second place. and Egan Hanover, with Ralph Baldwin holding the reins. picked up $7.090.

Jeff Hanover, owned by 16-year- old Marylou O'Connor of War- wick Downs, R.I., took fourth.

Free-For-All Pace With Seven Starters Features ‘Today/s Racing Program

1

Chris Qaencer (Bosvwick) Brittanlc (Cameron) Dutch Harbor (Thomas .. Morris Mite (Baldwin).

Times: 2.07 1-5; 2.04 3-5.

Also wax-ted: Duz. Prudance Hanover, Flash Siskiyou. Poplar Mite.

can-aw

Iree-For-All Pace. Purse $2.500 Inddan Land (O'Brien) .1 1 His Lady (Hylan) 33 x-Henry Volo (WJB. M1ller).....3-4 x-Poplar Byrd (Smart) ...4 3 x-Tied for third. Times: 2.00 1-5; 2.01 1-5.

. money 01f 83-545. Bill Shane's Madison Hanover of Brooklyn. N- Y, carried off am. money of 82-- 363. The remaining share of the purse, amounting to $1,772.73.\vent to W. N. Reynolds’ Judge Moore. of Winston-Salem- N. C-

levu pacer! will take the word today In the feature event of the bid Home Week racing program. the $1300.00 Iree-For-All Pace upon- Iored by Smallman‘: Ltd, and before the final bent ll flnlabed the Iu-ge number of fans ,. cted to be in attendance ahould wltneaa thrill- .lng duels of speed from wire to wire. Scott Spencer will likely rule nl the betting favorite but the other six entrants, all Med performers, will have fo be figured in the running.

The above event will hold the qaotllght u h the mu whenever a bunch of free-for-nlleru get together but the other three eludes on lac curd, S. A. MacDonald's 2:25 Trot, Bevan Bros. 2:21 Pace, and Moore and McLeozYs 2:23 Pace. will add n._lot more excitement and thrills to Whit has already been a thrill-packed y: .

The first heat wlll be sent away at 2 o'clock chirp and here 1s bow file trotteru and pacer: will take the word for the opening heatl:

l. A. MSoDONALD 1:28 TROT-(lll Dlvlllonl-PURSE $600.00

L MAIZIE BUDLONG. by Calumet Bndlong, owned and driven by Orwell Morriseey, Ch'town. BRENDONS BOY, by Lusty Frbco, owned by Geo. Brooklns, Scu- lington. driven by C. Scbumun. WINNIITS LAST, by Slmcoc Harvester, owned by I. W. Inner, lilnkora, driven by Len 0’Mcaru. . ~ MISS PLAYFAIR, by Playdale, owned by Willard lolly. lcutbport. driven by Kelly. SILVER CHILCOOT, by The lifts, pwued by Hymle Hunter, New Glasgow, N.S.. driven by Hunter. TIM USHANKO, by Pa: Volo, owned by Lloyd McAulny, Sydney, N. 8., driven by A. McAulay. . GUY HARVESTER. by Simeon Ilcrveeter, owned by lnrl Mills, Clftown, driven by J. Arblng. SENATOR CRAIGMYLE, by Senator I, owned by I. T. lunacy. Saolrvflle, driven by C. Smith. \ . . , 1 y, ,' BIJVAN nswe. m1 no! - runs: 0000.00 l. AUBREY BUDLONG, by Calumet Budloug, owned and driven by Angus Allen, Halifax. l. ‘JESSICA DIRECT 2ND" by Direct Kinney. owned by ‘trace a1ad Steadlnan, Sackville, N. 8.. driven by T. litter. l. LUCKY SPENCER, by Spencer. owned by Myron MoAl-fhnr, Ken- nlngton, driven by J. Conroy. ~ l. MISS KNOX, by Highland Scott, owned by G. H. Hunt-Mn, Char- lottetown, driven by Jamel Arblng. l. MARY MERCK. by Long Key. owned and drlvm by Iurl leanple. Kensington. d. TOGO BARS. by Grafton Burl, owned by Bart Doyle. Sydney, N.S. driven by Geo. Lewis. ‘I. MAC I-‘INGO. by Calumet Ringo. owned by Lloyd O'Brien. Agent, New Glasgow, N. 8.. driven by O'Brien. I. DR. LB, by Real I-‘rlaco, owned by B. Walker. Halifax, N. 5., driven by L Walker. l. EARLS PRINCE CHARMING, by Peter Zombelle, owned by Dan

, Grace. Antfgonleh, N. S.. driven by E. Haley. ‘ SMALLMAWS LIMITED-I'll! I03 ALL PACE-PU!!! $1100.00

1. MR. PHILIP, by Black Peggalua. owned by Alplmuo Inigo, p“. cufle, N. 5.. driven by II. Harrison.

l. CARL FRISCO, by Frisco Dale, owned by P. J, cgflcng, m“; Bay, drlvrn by W. Lewis.

SCOTT SPENCER, by Spencer. owned by Harry flinch, lyqngy, N. 8., driven by Geo. Lewll. -

TRUE HAL, by Hal Dale, owned by Walter Ivancncry. Clflcwss, driven by J. Hennessey.

CYCLONIS. by Protector, owned by Battle Todd Driving Club, Sydney Mines, driven by McDonald.

GAY LAW, by Peter at Law, owned by W. II. Morlarlty, Halifax. driven by A. Allen.

McKYLO CASH, by Cold Cub. owned by Coo. B. Cay, Manchu, N. 5., driven by Lloyd O'Brien.

7'95"?!‘

I moons: sun mason aria-am race-runs: mo.»

1. snmnev n. 112mm, by Calumet Iudloug, owned by I. and a. Stables, Cbhwn, driven by Col. Hooper. ~

l. MARY A. RAEMORS. by lhemoae, owned by A. A. Iablcc, lyduy, N. S., driven by W. Lewll. , ‘

l. JUNIOR. HAL, by Lon Hal. owned by Tracey and Madman, lack- vllle, N. 8., driven by 'l'. Stter.

4. R01‘ SIIELBUBNE. by Dominion Gratin, owned by P. 0. Mc- Cormac, Cmmm, driven by Ilenneaaay.

I. C. ALBERT BUDLONG, by Calumet lludlong, owned and driven by Lorne Kelly, Sonlhport, P. E. I.

s. JOSEDALS VICTORY Miss. by rattan McKinney, Cllll Walker. Ll‘. Slckvlllc, driven ll! l. Walker.

1. JUST HJCIIA, by Calumet llnlllong, owned by Harold Cllnovc, Buckley, and driven by Harold Cudmorc.

l. DUKE 0F HIGHLAND. by Highland Patch, Iwllel by I. 'l'. lum- lny. Ssckvllle, driven by Chester Smith.

l. LILA IUDLONG, by Calumet lndloug, owned by lcacpb Vlckcn, Sydney Mines. driven by lingers.

IO. MARJORIE IUDLONC. by Calumet lllllqlll. owned and driven by J. Rankin. Dnnblfl. P. l. I.

ll. I'M) DIIICI‘, by Patrick Direct, owned by ll bcutlllcvc, Ilallfan, M"! i! L cradle. 1 " ' '

Thirteen Class Trot. Purse $3.500

unwed by

' t... consonant. ‘QBARLOTTETOWN

Canada Picked Up Six Points At Olympic Games InYesterday’sC0mpetition

Ion was accepted. ‘ Denmark won the Firefly race and France, by virtue of the com- mittee's decision, held second place. Holland's entry moved fnto third. In the Swallow-class race Nor. way protested against the Canad- ian boat and John Robertson and Dick Townsend of Hamilton were disqualified. Their ranking position still was in doubt tonight because of other protests in the race. ‘ikiey stood fourth before starting out today. The United States finished first. Brazil second and Belgium third. Bill Gooderham and Gerry Fair-

By Jack Sullivan

LONDON. Aug. 11 -- (CP) - From the Thames to Torquay Bay Canada created more than a. rip- ple on the Olympic surface today. picking up six pzeclous points in canoeing and having two of her yachts swznnped by disqualifkat- ions in a storm of ‘protests.

The paddlers did all they could to overcome the joltlng setback suffered by the yaclhtsmen. Paul McLaughlin of Toronto and his Firefly dinghy were dropped from first to fourth place In the yachting standing.

Four classes with 29 entries tak- ing the word comprise the 01d Home Week racing program at the Exhibition track today and with the rabid racing fans getting more than their share of thrills 1n the two days the meeting has now been in progress it looks as if today's events should even better the two full days of racing already wit-

"95594- weather of Toronto sailed their ¢ 4, ,., 4, Normie Lane. veteran paddles St cm _

11h m B 11 B h 1 ar ya over the finish line

The free for all pace with sever ¥o,on,o_° 1162,1111’ 05,122,312 ninth. At least mu a dozen pro-

starters will hold the spotlight 1e51, cropped up 1n 11115 “Ce and‘

show at Henley with a welhearned

this afternoon and the class 11k 1,1,9 s 11 1 1 1 third place in the 10.000-metre e w“ °“"° “s- P 8° "B5

should produce some of the closest. were 1,151,011" 11,1111 probes“ were

battling witnessed in the free for Cfifséaaglysgidslggifg- minutes be_ deal, Wm,

B11 l" "Cent F95"- Thi? "EM- mi-Y Italy's entry finished first but

hind the winner, Fvantlsek Capek of Czechoslovakia, over the course of about 6 1-2 miles. Frank Hav- ens, Jr., of the United States was in second place. Lane earned four

not produce the best. times ever chalked up- the track record o! 2.05 3-4 pacing is not expected .0 ‘be broken-but judging by the seven bearcats of the racing ovals

late tonight it was announced the Italian entry and the British yacht which finished third. were both disqualified. '

pom“ m, That placed Cuba first, followed

that are participating each and l. by Holland and pranw every heat should turn Into battles sctigififigsln me unofficial Olympic In comparative quiet. with no from wire to wire. ' voices raised 1n protest, Jimmy

1 Bill Stevenson and Bert Older. shaw of Toronto finished fifth 1n the 10.000-metre Canadian pairs. to earn two points. The United States entry of Steve Macknowskl and Steve Lysak was first.

The paddling team from Gan- nnoque, Ont. Henry Uarper and George Covey. weren't as fortunate as the Toronto pair, flnirlhing 14th in the 10,000-metre kayak doubles. Swedens entry was winner.

Out at Torquay a frantic appeal Jun was still dealing with a flood

Varaleau of Ottawa. stationed with the R.C.A.F. at Trenton. Ont. picked up a single point for Can- ada by placing sixth in the weight. lifting.

Varaleau broke an Olympic rec- ord In one of his lifts but that was soon bettered. The competition was among light-heavyweights.

The boxers won and lost. Adam Faul, ‘Regina heavyweight. moved into tonight's quarter-final with a comparatively easy decision win

4» 4' -l- 'l-

However, 1t should be remember- ed that the other three classes ufl the card cannot be overlooked. Each one of the entries that will be introduced by presiding judge Dr. F. C. Dougan and given the word by Starter Russell Abbott. are as evenly matched as any f1c.d o1 horses could possibly be and 1t 1s more than likely that the upae's that always feature Island racing meets will again be veiy much in

evidence. 1. 1 1 t 1 m‘ over Vlctorlo Bignon of Chile. o a- o 4- 3,533,515“ 3211i), arfgagypfjéflf: cur: Blackburn. Montreal wel- Thc Mg, colorful crowds that 0111618115, known ‘mm mmonovh terwelght. was belted solidly bv J.

lave witnessed the first two dai meetings have come away well sat- isfied with the brand of racirg that has been displayed. Termcd many years ago “The Kentucky of Canada" the 1948 edition o.’ Old Home Week's racing prokrsu. has lived up to all expectations and again we repeat that the manage- ment are to be highly congratulated on the programs they have staged.

Toms. e tough Czech, and lost on a technical knockout, the referee stopping the bout in the third round.

McLaughlin and the French skipper, J. Huberlot, filed protests against each other as the result of a collision. The Frenchman's vers-

Pace-setting Boston Braves Edge Giants 4-3

(By The Canadian Press) I Homers by Jefl Heath and Bob a At Olympics

4' 1' ll 'l- Yesterday's program featuring as 1t did both afternoon and night racing did we believe mark tne . first time 1n the history of the Maritimes that such an event was staked. The success of it was well witnessed by the two capacity crowds that were 1n attendant‘: Again the entire program was run

Elliott provided all Boston runs yesterday as the National League's pace-setting Braves edged New York Giants 4-3 to preserve their three-Same lead over St. Louis and Brooklyn.

off in a. smooth. efficient mannu‘; _ a racing was again of a high order The 9314111515 whipped C1ncin- (Cimdhn 7'9"‘ . with the smart vaudeville program m-tl 9-4, while the Dodgers beat Yachting-

staged between the heats adding Philldelbhia 3-2 to sweep their _Pnul McLaughlin. TOICIIMLQCIS-

Ulric-same series from the Phlls. Johnny Sain went the distance for the Braves to annex his 15th V1134"? of the season.

Heath walloped his 15th hodner of the season in the first inning with two males aboard. Elliott's drive came at the start of the sixth.

Heath's homer was the 11m, m; given up by starter, and low», T-fl-"Y Jansen. Sid Gordon homer- Gli 101' New York to start the fifth,

qualified 1n firefly race after flu- ishing third.

John Robertson and Dick Town- send. Hamilton, Ont., seventh in swallow class. lodged protests.

Bill Gooderham and Gerry Fair- head. Toronto, ninth in star class, lodged protests.

"Canocing-

I-Ienry Harper and George Covey Gananoque. Ont., 14th 1n 10,000,- metre kayak pairs.

Bill Stevenson and Bert Older- Toronto. fifth 1n 10,000-

much enjoyment to the entire Show.

i- Il- Il- Ill New York's boxing war flared again last Friday. -l- 4- + 0-

’I‘he Twentieth Century sporting club signed lightweight champion like Williams to defend his crown against Jesse Flores of Stockton. Calif. at the Yankee stadium. Sept. m as a counter attraction to the Tournament of Champions’ Sept 23 title doubleheader at

Ebbets field. m. ma of the season. shew- Il- 0 O 4- The Giants outhit the ‘Drip; Inetre Canadian pairs. Mike Jacobs’ organization, which 10-6 but failed to capltguu on Boxlng_

Adam Faul. Regina, won decis- ion over B. V. Blgnon, Chile.

Cliff Blackburn. Montreal, lost to J. Tonns Czechoslovakia, tech- nical knockout 1n third round. Baakefball—

Canada defeawl Belgium 45- 40 In consolation series. Cnnoelng-

Norm Lane, Toronto, IOOOO-metre Canadian Weightlifting-

virtually has run blgtlme boxing for more than a decade. thus as- sured the new promoters of com- petition. It's quite possible that both shows may lose money.‘

several scoring chances,

At Cincinnati. Stan Musisl 410W In four runs to take the lead 1n that dcliartrnent in the National League with as g5 s.“ Louis downed the Reds.

He also hit a home run 1n the first frame with no one on w boost his total to 38, Just one be. Mad league-leading Ralph Kine!" Of the Pittsburgh P111155,

i- 4- 1- + Against Jacobs, the ambitious new organization is gnmbnng heavily with guarantees to stage on the same programme a middle- weight championship fight between Tony Zale and Marcel Cerdsn and

third 1n singles.

HOWI P I1 ' a return light heavyweight this “m” Lung‘ Zvewgsfeufi‘ 173mg; Jim Varaleau. Ottawa and scrap between Freddie Mills of w“ pounded “om the b0; m the Trenton, Ont., sixth 1n light-

England and Gus Lesnevlch. whom heavyweight. he recently dethroned. Il- + 0- Q Promoter Andy Niederrefter of the Tournament of Champions ha! posted 8150.000 to be split between the light heavyweights. 880.000 101' Mills and $70,000 for Cflu- 0 l» ‘b 0- ‘rhere still remains the dellnu question of the Tournament of Champions receiving permission to stage their show. As of now, they are not license/l 1n New York. hav- ing put on their lone previous venture - Rocky Gracious v!- Zalc — In Newark. 0- 0' i» 6

The Twentieth Century Insists 11' notified the Yankees it was using the Sept 22 date two months ago and had publicized its intentions. \

Horseshoe Olub

A challenge match 1s scheduled for tonight at the Brighton Horse- shoe Club. Dan Garnhum and John Slomka have sent a challenge to the Club and the following mem- bers were being asked to be on hand at 6.45 tonight: B. Marley. E. Goss, A. Doyle, R. Vessey and Len Phillips.

O rnsvsl. av m‘

To AMHSllST-TBURO-IKINT- VILLS-CIIATIIAM- BATHUBST, etc» etc.

Low I-‘srec - Inf Time PAUL'S FLYING SERVICE Clrsown Airport-Phone 1000-8

115* Inning when the Reds hit "N17 four tunes to score all their runs. Ted ‘Wllks took over with one out and stopped the rally. Marv Rackley singled home B11- 31 C: in the ninth Inning with ° "H18 run as the Do ers - "_'_ edged Philadelphia. a "-*“°"'“' eteran m; w“ 31.1w?“ wmduwnpudhn Y In I; Boston 4. when he walked Billy Cox with 5*‘ m“ 9‘ °"‘°‘“““’ D Chicago 2: Pittsburgh 4. v

two down 1n the ninth. Pitcher . Ekv Balica followed with a single Phuadelph“ 2' Brooklyn P AMERICAN

end Mckley with m; fourth mt “D11; same w break 1t up. Ssler gave the Phils their wnmmwn a. rhmdflphh. ‘ grbt 11in in the sixth with I Den-o“, 1; chmuo g oizlner and Eddie Miller tempor- 30,101, g; m“. york ;_ 31,11’ fefmlflgagggrrlt in the 11mm Cleveland '1; at. 1mm s. ‘ ~ Cl Id4;8t.1..oll Ageless Riplsevaegl allowed Chl- we m u‘ i W" m“ "l! 6e h!" u he INTERNATIONAL pitched Pittsburgh Pirates to s. Syracuse 0; Toronto 3. Newark 14; Buffalo d. Newark 4; Buffalo l. Ealti 0; Rochester '1.

4-2 victory for their third straight Jersey City at Montreal. rain.

win.

Although Smythc would not quote the price paid Providence Reds of the American Hockey league for the fights w Icwlcki‘; asrvlces. he intimated It was more than $10,000.

Baseball Results

TORONTO. Aug. 11 -— (CF)- Conny Smythe, manager of the Toronto Maple leafs of the Na- tional Hockey League. said today "the highest price ever psld for a junior In the history of hockey" has been paid by the Leafs for Daniel Lewickl of Port Arthur, Ont. a 10-year-old left winger.

nunA! - aarunnav

Teresa Wrllbt - Robert blimp:

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THEATRE MONTAGUI

AUGUST 12. 1948

Orapaud In Victory Over Bonshaw Team

In an exhibition game staged at Bonahaw Monday evening the Cgapuud squad took the Bonshsw representatives into camp by a 14-7 score but despite the M01’! the fans witnessed s. hard-fought game all the way through. Errors were numerous due to the p001’ condition of the field. The win- ners got away to a. fast start and were never headed although the losers did come along fast in the closing pm o‘! the tut to cut. into the early margin the winners had piled up.

Two homers were hit during the game Lorne Poole connect!!! for the circuit for Bonshaw with E. Norton pollng out a four mas- ter with two on for Crapaud.

Lineups: '

Crapaud: Norton, Harvey, Rog- erson, Nicholson, Lowther. Fer- guson, Waddell, D. Rogerson, J. Nicholson.

Bcnshaw: MacNevin. White, MalcPhall. MiacDcfliald, MwLeod. C. MacPhall, Toole, C. MacLeod. Bob MacNev1n.

Ulmpire: J. Johnson.

Baseball Standings

NATIONAL

W L Pct. Boston 60 44 .577 Brooklyn 55 Q .550 St. Louis . 56 46 .549 New York 53 49 .520 Pittsburgh 50 47 .515 Philadelphia 40 '55 .471 Cincinnati 45 60 A29 Chicago 41 53 .404

Al) Cleveland 41 .6019 Philadelphia 43 .6018 Boston 44 .5452 New York 44 .573 Detroit 54 .481 St. Louis 61 .112 Washington 62 .410 Chicago 69 .313 INTERNATIONAL

Montreal 39 .649 Newark .541 Rochester 56 .5179 Toronto 59 .406 Syracuse 57 4.11 Buffalo . 50 59 .4117 Jersey City 50 61 .451 Baltimore 41 68 .376

Olympic _ Standing

WEMBLEY, England, Aug. 11- (CP) - Unofficial standing b? countries participating in the 14th Olympics,‘ after final competition in 98 events:

United States Sweden