i

ledge gave Davis a 77-00 on points. scoring the rounds

Canadian Press scorecard

lhdj-I-I.

Howard. scheduled to llsht Wil- Towael in South Africa for the in tweiglit crown. --4... as... n

oward ran into a hard skht said t he felt ready lliesecondandbatolysitrviv to”rnoetthebest." the round. He rallied in the fourth. B " "shins-s showed welt: -in

-etleii rsassaadishhiavhderlis .

Davis. ii ly an in - tillltu. Alylll

was oulzunn on tits in I dnfoild semi-final. Earl

in 1 tthr rounds saw bsvls the ed a as theeefight with Howard l50,mBlfio

back-peddallng and counter-punch won

forcing

mlilhe referee and one iudse was

W. of Halifax solved style of Elouis Durelle. Ste. Anne. N.B., and a decision in a close. clean fight. McDonald started slow but Durnllo to the punch

boating gcored it 4-34 for Howard. The in the lat: munds.

tend the harness racing lll'08l'Bm3 '3 "Ho", parts of the ldaritllml Labor Day. Raclns W31 lldd "' gyguy, Truro. Sackvilla Downs. Moncton and Sussex Riverside Park. P.!i.l. The Sack- ville Downs track has the honor of the fastest heats paced. C0l1V3iY s:o1, owned by Barry Him?) 0' Sydney and driven bv George Mail- ger, turned the tohlel on Flllllllll Way and other good free-f0l'-31”" Monday night months the

mile in 1:07 3-5 wlthaflargilng W3

he ) Joaod e ansrn

((Bft9l'urllisr)z'0. In zheyum Duh

ill Way 1, Josedale Clansmsn 8. Time am is. which equals the track pacing record set UP by Convair earlier in the M8400- Globetrotter, also owned by Har- ry Hirsch and driven by Game

DOWN THE

BACK STRETCH

which will held Wednesday night, Septeln 12th. The Two Year Old Trot will have six start- ers, the Two Year Old Pace ten starters. the Three Year Old Trot four starters, the Three Year Old Pace eleven starters and the Four Year Old Trot five starters. The above have all paid their starting fees. Purses of 3500.00 will be paid in each of the above events and a cooler will be presented to the winner of each event. also a silver tray. which will be a very nice memento for owners. In connect- ion with the above the J.R. Will- iams Memorial Trophy is being donated by his son Jack in honor of his father. who took a great lnterestin these colt stakes.

Vic Oatway of Montreal. has very kindly sent us a program of Blue Bonnets Raceway for last Saturday night. It features the of the track trotting roo-

tb old by Kalila Kay, an 0-year-old

mars that has catnvllnued with success in the United States and was purchased a month ago from

Tim." American interests by Mrs. Henn-

age-ggf-fge.-9 ;;igrEZEEEi s7:E:EE3Eg BEE; gag E 3? 3-23

Jolly Jim (Daniels) 1. Time, 1:!!- I-!-a new record.

The Sussex Labor Day program was raced at night with May S. Gration (ll. Cormier) winning the 1st and 4th .4-genes. Pan:-xi: gill: (A. lsl-Ill - ill”: 1 I : H-4 new record. lhe is owned by C. Asprq, campbeilton. Ham D. (Porter) was a double winner in dashes I and B with Spencer Key (L. Queen):-2. Time. 2:16 1-5. 2:17 3-0. The third and seventh

Admiral

dashes were split. . (ll. Cormiar) being t-3. Jennies Pride (Porter) 7-1. Time 1:10 1-0. min 1-5. In the 0th and its dashes Leah's Girl (Downey) 1-2, Walter Federal (C. Smith) 2-8, Cain (Cor- mlsr) dnf-1. Time. 2:14 1-0. 2:18. Fast time featured at Saint John Inhibition Park as alsh There were no double ash wis- nara. In the 1st and 4th dasbss Cover Up (J.K. Bonovan) was 1-1. W.C. Brooks (A. Lsngiile Gr.) 4-1. Time, 2:10. 2210 H. In dashes I and I Brilliant Frisco (J. Lang) was 1-2. Royal, Jr. (A. I-angills) 0-1. Time. 1:10 M. 1:11 4-0. In dashes 3 7 It. llsgis (A. Las- gille sr.) was '1-7, Ramona Chips (D.M. Lawson) 1-). Tina, 1:11. 2:123-6. ln duties I and I Jossdale Double Hal (J. Lang) was 1-1, Lil- da Abbedalo (B. Lawson) 1. In! 1-6. 1:11 1-0. l

9, season goes Oh.

no Levasqua of Montreal. She proved as easy winner of the 810 000 Invitational Trot which had seven starters. being the best trot- tara in Upper Canada in addition to Favor Hanover (llaughton. Newport star (Del Cameron) and Lord Stewart (Dick Williams) brouslit in from the U.s.A. xanla lay was an easy winner and low- ered the record from 2:04 1-5 to 0:00 4-5. just one-fifth of a second slower than the track pacing rec. ord set up by Bay State-Pat last year when owned by Andrew Per- ry of summersids and driven by James fdaearegor.

word has been received by Mrs.

”' Andrew Perry, Summerslde, that

Yuta won in Quebec last week in

W 2:00, lowering her record by one

sooond. She was driven by Hamel

ml; HICGNIOI: and Downtown was u.thll'tiinl:N.Wosxpocttogao

Andrew's string improve as the

We had the pleas of a visit from the Rev. J.C. Johnson of Southampton, Bermuda. He is a son of the late Rev. Hammond Johnson who was pastor of Trin- ity United Church, Charlottetown, lor yoars. The Reverend Mr. Johnson is paying a brief visit here to relatives and friends in Sun- moraido and elsewhere in the prov- ince. Among his parishoner. in Bermuda is Claude Torciere, who Elurchasod the pacer Lassie Loc-

a 1:15 from the writer last Dec- ember. Vary shortly after arriving thsreshawoarinlzll aanowthsy are ready the race m-.l."W..-n start in December and and around the 24th of May. Mr. Johnson says the trip to Bar- muda is only a few hours by plane from New York and that it is a

L var! delightful place to life.

We have missed quite a bit of the Grand Circuit racing and have failed to. live the credit to our Maritime drivers that they sltodul ncoivo. At Sportsman's Park. Chi- "llh, the Clearview Stablels col- ors were much to the front. Earle Avery winning seven victories in twelve starts. He also had a double win at Springfield, lll.. in 2:01 3-5. 2;(l0 4-5 with Egyptian Princess, a classy I-year-old trotter. Joe 0'- lrlsn won the 013.280 American National Pass for I-year-oids at Iportam

4-l-I to Phillip Frost, 1-5-1. in the Two Year Old Trot, purse us.- as with Bond Hanover. Bond Han- ever east 04 .0” as a yearling but looks to be worth every cent of it. ii ttIp,.'l'wo Year Old Pace Amer- ican Natitllal Btake, Adios Ex (O'Brien) was l-l in 1:04, :l. and in the Free For All Pace WHO Moos. Diamond Hal (O'Brien) was 1-8. 7' s Square 7-l. Time. 1:04. I200 H. n the All Anni

4

lose Decis

s

Leroy (Rocco) Jones, la, llall 1:7, Queec Olly. to rain a sis- rouiid decision.

technical knockout over

.N&

Don Burns. Sydney. scored a and Don Mo-

8

.

--..

be have

when one scans the lies, and sees evidences of the

created by Marathon contests. one is clude that we (P.E.l.) are unfort- unate in not being able to "cash in" on some of tha publicity.

We have an almost "made to order” setting for one of those public spectacles which most as- suredly would focus attention on this corner of the North America: map-It would be "featured" on the noses of all American and Can- adian papers. 0

The citizens of heretofore staid and almost comatose Victoria went mad over the successful feat of Marilyn Bell in conquering the cold water and atoll-currents of Juan De Fuca strait. The Mars- thon swimming erase seems to have taken possession of people's spirit, notwithstanding the advice and admonition of the editor of McLean's and many others of ma- ture judgement and experience. It is the trend of the times, and like a fever. will run its course. wheth- or long or short only the future will tell.

It is reminiscent of the opinion of any elderly Kinkora lady, when discussing the pros and cons of the new 'ances tquadrllle and lancers), sixty or more years ago. The consensus was against the' new as compared with the old time Scotch Reel and step dancing. The lovely lace capped old lady settled the proponents of the old time ”hoedowns" with the observation "Glory be-the Lord is with the times". ”

It is quite possible, considering tides and distance that the best route for a Northumberland mar- athon would be from a point some distance West of Tormentlne to Summerside. The writer would hazard a guess of ill miles-do pending on the mainland starting point. The tide ebbs both East and West from the Borden-Tormentlne crossing. varying slightly accord- ing to prevailing wind in either direction. with good swimming competitors and advantage of

NOBTHUMBEIIAND IWIM ;

Sll'.- of big CanadiannndAn1lI'luIi -'p

We I lg , (I300

ehullition of popular Sport freon. b1 u. inclined to con-'

sacs-raada ants

sir.-I had thelpuuur. of vim. lns your lovely island during Old. -Home Week, and 1 gnjoygd my visit very much. lowever, I do think that the Charlottetown Driv- ing Association could make a big improvement at your race track by posting the betting with more expediency than they do at pres- an

I have visited many tracks both in Canada and in the U. S. A. but i have never before seen the total of bets Potted after the race has been run - which is what happened many times during" the racing at Charlottetown during old Home Week this year. I would not of course suggest that anyone connected with the track would make a bet after the race has been run and before the betting has been posted, but if the number of bets were posted before the race starts - or even halfway through the race. any margin of doubt

would be eliminated. P

i made money betting at the track: but had I followed the betting as posted on the board, I would have

surely lost.

If some of the speed would rub off those fast island horse! onto the boys doing the calculating and posting thedbets, then betting in Charlottetown would be more in-

I am, sir, etc.,

taresting.

0. J. LANGE.

Grand'mere. Que.

n is vsrnr:aswnHlpes...oNs FOR SATURDAY, seer. 8th , liasn ms rat.

- "0 It-00 M6!-I pass an mus '1-The lhsih ' v in; . U-Colonsljlsarygt s-sup tiller vi-1;. gic.i'.'c'”"i no a-s s race-s nasass AT most ms .

.1-Marion 5.; s-nuo; I-Allie nuinon ; 4-Bob Claggv ;.c,,,,,

0l:l..'&-;'I;it3liorLDsib0rl. 7-Basida: O'Connor; a.r.imf

Exhibition in Toronto with a tea No, Mpg. ""4 5".” Ar ml”. "cu

of over 12 feet. lie was on his V I I.” can LC” 1 way home from the man in - '0) , turn Frsllkhl-Choco'sts Dip- e..;,..,,,, ,, mum Primrose. s-Famous soy. 7-Jolly Dlch; h..p,,,,,, 1;";-.

sHoor'cHAMrIqNs'

on the left is Dr. Forbes Mac-lnlor of Halifax (right won full Load of St. John who Monday Wh0'l skeet championship by hugging the Maritime Tr-v Chamvm 100' to-ante out or no Iky.

Cd?) .,...... Alfred Groom 4 r . Places First

Alfred Groom of Iinnnimido look first place in the pole vault at the Canediangolympie Training -mm on Saturday at the II. N.

U

Hamilton where he placed tliil"I V in the same event.

Groom's leap of 11 feet ll inches broke the Maritime raoord at Antl- gonisli earlier this VIII-

Boaabqll. Practice

1' will be a' baseball practice for '---'cr bbiea this event!!!

at 0.30 at Memorial Field.

5 The Charlottetown Guardian. Wednesday. Sept. 5. 1956

Moncton Miclgels Whip Abbies To Win N. B.-P. E. I. Chishhi

three errors presented than: with the gift runs. Wayne MacDonald cracked a long trips and single to ace the Abbies at the plate. Don l chipped in with two singles and the others were garnered by Lloyd Doiron and Gallant. Gaudet hit a double and single for Moncton and A. Bernard hit .two singles. "Beaver" Arsoneult started for the Abbies but was relieved by Burke in the first frame. Burke gave way to Simmons in the

no. 4.4 as nor-at mans as sum nacn

I-Min hm: Hui Dndlo - I-Bud's s.n'..- ...m, '1' shsn e..)u,,, .' v , . (ill-: I- P:;':y.'-10:;:i'udlol':'lin7e;(&Ii,l:.1:I. audtons. I-Fortune's

14om:o- 5-o'a:3cn..e basins in same lacn 6,”, L: H3”? in c:v,gl3l:p:;-ml;-ii ice: 4-Doctor r. c.; s.

icuaniansrdwhippgiviug MRK

y .. ii If

isuilin Moron mus:-oniii. 0 FALL scusnuitrs

J

Moncton Aces won their 24th straight baseball game and the N.B. - P.E.I Midget championship at Memorial Field yesterday after- noon when the clobbered the Charlottetown A bias 26-7.

The series was scheduled to be the best-of-three affair but the Ab- bies defaulted the title because they were unable to return in Moncton for the remaining amen. The Aces rapped four ptcbe for 17 bits, which combined with 15 walks and 5 errors gave the winners their big win margin.

Leftflelder Bruce MscFarlano fourth and Simmons was . lieved

led the Aces offensively slamming by "Apples" MacGuigan A in the W111! urn BIB!

out 6 hits. including a pair of ninth when the Aces started an '0'

doubles. and accounted for 5 runs onslaught that gave them 10 runs. an '

1...... in. umcon ermine on rnnasrnur rolltoe orJl'tnon.?t::m::li' lveinttloevlh Aces we on uuo)-3 11 s oumma

the Abbiea gold lt1its.:lr;wahs1&,vo'rhk- ahlmem H gig we on - 1 s s DAILY SERVICE

0 e as Bernard. Ann- 33.? b'ut'tlleouAh;ies bloke loose ault. Burke (1). sirnmons (4). '10 BOSION - NEW YORK for five big runs. The Abbies man- Maecuigan (0) and Doiron. Mao MONTREAL - aged only i hit but two walks and Pherson (3). Nov, wonA Nnw annsswron

RESULTS

National League

Cinci 000 002 000 2- 4 I 0 Mil 0()() 000 020 0-2 7 l

Jeffcoat, Freeman (9) and Hal- ley; Phillips. Sleater (7). John- son (9) and Crandall. W-Free man. L - Johnson. HRs: Cin -

Robinson.

New York 100000204-712 0

Phila M0 100 100- 1 6 l iurkont and Sam); Haddix.

Negray (ll) Flowers (9) and Lop- aia. L-Haddix. BR: NYk-Cas- tleman.

,-, American League -. Cleveland 000 010 010- 1 4 0 Kansas City 111 02) 00x- 5 10 0

Score, McLish (4), Moss) (5) Narleski (8) and Narngon; Crim- lan. Dltmar (8) and Smith. W- Crimlan. L-Score.

Boston 000400020001-7 9 Wash 000 02! M0 000- 011 (12 innings) l

Sisler. Delock (5) Sullivan (ii) and White: Pascual. Byerly (8) and Berberet. W-Sullivan. L-By-

PIG!

erly. I-ills: Bos-Buddin. Lelpcio. Detroit 010 010 110- 4 lo 1 Chicago 003 150 20x-11 13 1

Foytack. Bunnim (3) Miller (0) Masterson (8) and R. Wilson Don- ovan and.Lollar. L-Foytaclt. HR: Det-House. Chi-Rivera. Donovan.

international League

Rochester 000 100 000- 1 4 0

Montreal 01) 000 00x--- 2 I 0 Marital) and Band: Harris and

Rnaeboro.

Buffalo 100 0000 020- 3 8 1

Toronto 010 003 40x- 8 l3 0

Nagy, Coleman (7) Weiss (ll) and Sherry. Thompldnson (8); Blake. Grimsley (8) Hetlii (B) and

Sawatski. Havana 000 (X) Ml- 2 I 1 Miami 000 000 000- 0 7 0

Minarcin and Sierra; Farrell

and Hoiton. Columbus 00 310 042-10 10 I Richmond I00 001 0()0- 4 9 2

Kurne, Wooldridgo (7) and Noble: Post. Jordon (5) Dixon (7) and Neeman.

(16-9)

Littlefieid ( 2-5) or

ain's Gordon

onds.

BASEBALL ROUNDUP

PROBABLE PITCIEBS

NEW YORK (AP) - Probable pitchers for today's inalor league baseball games (Won-lost records

National Laagse

Cincinnati at Mllwauke-Meyer

(H) or Fowler (10-10) vs Spalln

Pittsburgh at Broollyll iN)-. Kline (11-15) vs Magils (I-4)

Chicago at St. Louis (N)-Rush (11-7) vs Wehmalor (0-0)

New York at Philadel his N)- cC0rmioh (0-0) vs .Rogovin (7-5)

American lasagna

New York at Boston (N)-Fond (15-5) vs Nixon (0-7)

Baltimore at Washingt Johnson (7-8) vs Stobbs (14-10)

only games scheduled.

Gordon Pirio Sets World Record

STOCK!-IOLM (Reuters) - Brit- Pirie set a word record for the 3.000 metres at Maimoe. Sweden, Tuesday with a time of seven minutes, 52.8 sec-

on (N)-

sosrou - NEW YOR 1 mm; liens AMERICAN MONTREAL and UPPIR CANADIAN room.

in: Clt'towav0.ll a.m. Dally Lv: 8'side 10.45 A.M.. Dally. Ar: !'sldo 1.10 P.M.,' Daily.

Ar: Chllown 1.06 PJL. Dally.

scouts and Norm LAKI ....

Lv: ch-mm uni-.u.. Daily lieopt em ,' I.-:2 ii: iii" 2.i:.:,-v.;-:v- " Ar: ciriown vino abs", Sunday .5""'”'

CHARLOTTITOWN - SIIMMHSIDI -

Lv: Ch'town 0.1! us. a too r.ss.. . 1-" Clmvn 0-15 Ml-.' too-r.u., s. an Lu. Sun.

PARCEL nxrnnes snavrcn is some ornnarnn on an. anounaa eonnnnun as: raessnren seam

CHARLOTTITOWN - SUMMIRSIDI - ivlo Hunter River) -

M: l'aids .is sac. l. ., any , . rm I'aids :.4I ass, far an p

CHARLOITITOWN . TIGNISH .-

Weciiher Conditions Force Cancellation Of Swim Attempt

the strong tidal waters in the strait.

Both conquerors of the swim have been women. the first being Evelyn Henry of Charlottetown, while Mrs. Dorothy Peters of Sum- merside was successful in swim- ming the strait lllli 0110 year I80-

Vlsather on Sunday morning forced Davison Bigger to abandon an attempted swim of Nortliumbsrl d Strait. and re- turn to Bummerslde where he has spent the summer as a swimmins instructor of Y's Mens sponsored ewlming classes. , In a motor boat operated by Karen Macwilliams, of Cape TF8- verse. and accompanied by his father. Stan Bigger. and brother Ernest. of Charlottetown: the swimmer sailed from the Island at 2.!) a.rn., intsndin to start the swim from the ew Brunswick shore. however a strong breeze and rough water forced the party to abandon plans for the swim at- tempt and return to port. Water ' -:.... was 62 degrees.-

Bacause tides are becomlnl lu- creasingly unfavorable to the swim, Mr. Bigger is undrrtaln as to whether he will attemot the swim this year. )

Only two pdrsons are known to to have conquered this body of water. 0 to 10 miles wide. It ll! narrowest point. and made lender in swimming distance because of

Annual Meeting

of

YORK RIFLE CLUB

Tonight 8:30 At York School

GUARANTEED OIIALITY

AND H?tSHlll.SS

Picfou 9-

Tennis Results

The following are the results of the matches which took place in the Clialottetown Club Tennis Tournament over the weekend:

MINI IINGLII S. Rogers defeated C. Willott 4-0. I-2. 0-2.

P. Kays dofoafod I1. lot! I 6-1, 0-2. 8. R080"! 0-0, 62 and Me Gorlnell 3-6. 6-1, 0-4. 0-0.

D. Georp dofsdod G. Burnett 6-1. 5!. i

We! Cullen defeated D. Geo- rgei .0-1.!-0.14.0-Candid. Keys I-I. 0-I.

LADIII SINGLII

Joan sum dalaaId( us cam

M. or. .

Ill?! DOUII-I

lava and has lingers and Iompel adv HI hf. Kaye

oatessaa I-4aadA. .l-1. 0-4.

Kinsman The I.C.A . mild

of wool and

Sjside Downs

2

The Surnmereldo little laagu defeated Pictou little league:-slat morning by the score of M. DQ. hie schurman wait'ths-so innings for surnmerside and gave up no runs or no hits. strlltinl "lot a. Val-

""00"l'i "tiled till 0'-ll9li three Circuit program at the Indiana A1” uguungecggsg nallfax.

frames. allowin Wm”

gym --:3, -gm” ',E-",I:,l-'1' -;"-5-F ";Z,j'','.3';7”,;.l.,,. ,, .,,, ....:”;..'::;.I::.':'.:.':.':..1 i5t..?'"..:: ll 0" VOW mm roams: 00 ml-Tm touy'plpt:hera. Bchnrmaa gothlndool: tint best. but took the second heat 8000-! ll E-ill-L e 315” manual 539 WW” 1'09

Ice, and Toy Gallant s and and the ruaaff. The race had a . ”"""""""" ?' l': TT"""T7 :(').I:lbl'e. M.acl6ouo!tig:i,t awe.” M, puras of sss.'no.oz - ' ' CHAILOWITOWN '- NWMWIM