f Abbeinnd. Liisty's loss and In Chuck own won two hosts of thur respective races st the Charlotte- town Driving Park yastudsy after- noon before the weatherman once more halted proceedings for the re- mainder of the afternoon and even-
!-t was the second time within three days that rain had forced the postponement of s racing card. only on Monday and Wednesday nights have meets been held with- out interruption by the rain.
Yesterday's races were cancelled at the end of the sixth heat. Two heats were raced off in each even: and in all cases there were repeat; winners.
Abbeland. owned by .1. 8. Watt of Gsspe. Quebec and driven by Wib Jardine. was an impressive winner in the 2.16 Pace. sir Chuck ruined: by Earle sernple and owned by B. F. Steele of Bangor. Maine was in his best form this season as hef won the 2.19 Trot. l.usty's Lassi owned by Stewart Matthews., Nnrtham and reined by George, Sobey won both heats of the 225 Pace.
Bonnie Dale and Ginger Rey-ll nolds made the surprise showings,
of the afternoon Bonnie Dale plac- 3 ed in the first heat of the 219 Tro' and paid 3-62.20. Ginger Reynolds was second in the second heat of the 2.25 Pace and paid 833.40 for a place ticket. I 1.16 Paco
Ahbeland won the first heat of the 2.16 Face in a race which pro- duced a serious accident involving Babe Britmn and A. C. Scott. The accident occurred yards in front of the wire on the home stretch As!
both horses came pounding downl the stretch tn the finish line. 1 Babe Britton was coming fast
through an opening along the rail. Her foot caught in the wheel of A G. Scott's sulkie. The sulkie was broken uid driver Lorne Letcher l was tossed crossways between the wheels but managed to hold onto A.
dragged s time! of yards slong e ground
: Letcher was shaken up and taken to the barns in an smbul-,
anco. but was able to return to the; Judge's stand it few minutes later He did not race agsln.
Babe Brlttxin was freed from hameatt and aulkle and fortunately escaped uninjured. Driver Len O'- Meiira was also uninjured and both returned for the next heat.
Dr. F. C. Dougan. the presiding I fudge. announced that the Judges ' ruled A. G. Scott had interfered with Bebe B1-itton. A. G. Scott, who crossed the finish line.
. . .... .......r..z.. .,;,
finish.
air Francis Ixake want into an early lead and was out front by about two lengths at the quarter pole with Frisco the Great second. He still led at the half way mark with Home Budlong in third P1809 and sir Chuck fourth.
Roms Budlong broke on the up- per turn after sir Francis Drake had faded about the three quarter mark. As they headed onto the stretch it was Frisco the Great, Sir Chuck and Bonnie Dale. Derrick came up fast on the outside to finish third.
1.25 Price
Liisty's Lass won the opening heat of the 2.25 Face with Lee Cavallereo placing second Reinad by George Sobey. Lusty's Lass broko leaving the gate and trailed the field. She started to move on the back stretch and paced around me field to tuck in behind the leading Lee Cavallereo.
Sobey made his move at the three quarter mark to crime down the stretch a good winner.
Six horses pounded down Ihe stretch in the second hoat. coming under the finish wire almost abreast with Lusty's Lass again out in front by a nose over Ginger Reynolds. Others at the finish wire were Just Barbara. Mr Joll- scott. l-jthcl M and Vera Signal.
Lee Cavallereo led the field for the first five eighth: of ii mile-
Skeet Shooting
this week's skeet shoot.
A few local gunners, as well as it few suests, were on hand at Thursday night shoot and some very creditable scores were shot. including I 24 by 0. S. Harper. veteran gunner at the skeet wars.
Only three weeks remain until the Maritime championships at Fredericton and local gunners are feeling more confident every day.
Visiting gunners are welcome at the local field on Wednesday or Thursday evenings of next week.
Following us the scores posted
pl-wed iii" k; fourth but was disqualified front re- 1. wee calving any winnings. A. G. Scott moved to the top at the start of the race with Abbeland 0. 8. H.(,,.p" . . iAbbcl:nt);n:erTtut:tAthie":vver Emil? G”'d”” Wm” ' Q three quarter pole and gvpon lb 2 M" A””"”" i i Q 1 'h 7 " Wylie Bryenton 23; I ' i - Alan Fulton 20; . ' -...Il.i'.”.i"..?.Z?f;ii.'...'t"."..'.Ii 5.35". s?.'Z'n' "W1 Storm 19 - iiemnii tn Abbelsnd in 211 Tzxas A" H”'"" 1'" Hanover went. away on follnuyen Elk W”-W" v -- ”l by the Srntl horse. Abbeland.,3'1Dh Bgr:"",f'"" .12
Johnnv Kalmiick anti Babe Brlttori.
Abbeland went up at the three Quart-Pr pole and came under the WIN! in length ahead of A. G. Scott. Bubs Brritton came up to finish third.
1.19 Trot
Ettrle Sample took Sir Chuck into the lead at the quarter pole of the first. heat. and kept him on top In; the rest of the mile. Bonnie Dal; trotted the mile in second position and boat off a stretch challenge bv irriscoiiie Great. to finish iiemnciC
Derrick i-hallenged at the seven- eighth pole but broke as he named into the tum onto the strum
Sir Chuck won the second by half a length over F;-ism sh, Great. Derrick and Bonnie mm were also at the wire with Prism the Great in ii good four-hnrse
Baseball Results
By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League llrst
Washington
heat
lfll 035 000 9 12 2 Boston non mrt tone.-i i; 2
Stobbs and Tt't.zGersld. Nixon. Brown '6i Hudson tat and WhllE.l L-Nixon. HR: B05-Jensen. 1
second I Washington 000 ma non. n 7 1 Boston 000 040 10x .5 it til
McDef'mnll. lxciialnlin.-4 list a,,..l
Oldis. Fii.zGerald (8); Sullivan and Owen. L-Mcbermritt.
- First ', Philadelphia zttti not fun 4 it 1. New York 201 001 0lx- .'i il l
Portocarrern anti Smiiiw. Lnwi: and Berra. HRs: Pha-Renna. NY- Noren. Mantle.
Second
Philadelphia tiittnott mo. 1 7 1
New York 403 000 0tlxe7 l0 0 Kellner. Dixon ml: and ltobo-it
Ion; Morgan and Berri. L-Kellner HR: NY-Bauer. Coir-man Cleveland 010 Ml 300--lo 1.1 ll Detroit 004) 000 tll0-- l 8
Lemon, Monti (Di and Hagan: Zuvorlnk. Gray i7t Miller I9! am House. W - Lemon; L - Ziivei-ink NRC: Cle-Wertz. Rnxen
National League
Chicago Mm 200 220-6 in Cincinnati 010 llrf 21x-it I 7 Mlnner. Jelfcnat 47v Tremrl vi. , Davis tilt and Cooper. Glrlginlii ('I); Podbielan. Jiidsnn Int iini Seihinick. W-Podbielsn: L-Minner. H33: ChlBsnks: Cin-Kluszewski. Oreengnn, Post.
llilwnukee 000 300 000-3 I It It. Louis 000 001 000-1 0 l Splhn I n d Crandall: Jones
Prolko (It and Rice. Inlnnu.
OMMKL-59
the "1
Tlireei Double Heat Winners ” In Race Meet Halted By Rain
Coolie Boy twhalcnl Bonnie's Money (Bernard) Mr. Jollscott
(Llewellyn. O'Meural 10
until Lusty's Lass moved to the ” '"wr-r"-W”-r top. a
mm-M Jim P i L
M F e ers eaves l.usty's Lass tsobcpt 1 118 ' Lee Cavallereo (Callb5ckI 2 8 y Vera Signal tC. Smith) 3 6 glusl Bafbam til Smith) . 4 3 VAVCUUVER. icpi C .iini Pei Elghel M lM3CD0n3ld' 5 5 ers. Eiiglaiidks cniirageoiis man Glnkef R9.Vll01flS i-VFll0l80ll' 5 2 lll()ll('l' who collapsed at the Brit- LJW9 Al"l9Yl6 lM3CF-"ld.V9nl 7 '0 isli I-Impire Gamcs. left by air for
home Thursday under the can o Dr Roger Bannister.
Peters. who has DPPH recovrriiig Due 1,0 Qid Ham, week and Mg in hospital siiire his epic striiggle , . ; Yu.” weather condimms 3 11 L d to reach lhr finish line Saturday. 5- SCOWS T5-mi 3”” 3Ti:':.:7:l1yW'll-sznumber of gunners mowed ugnftw looked pale and wan but was able
which took
to walk to the auto him to the airport
He uas accompuiiied stt-r, winner of the
by
him on the long flight. Rannister said
to his heart.
Although a Vanrniivwr neiiispapei quoted PPters HS SRVIHH in an ll'll-P'T- vlew that: "I think I've run my last rare." the runner said at the airport he will decide later.
5 .
Frillmiiniz is the Little League baseball schedule for today:
in ame-Rotary Phillies vs Hol- inanls Indians. This is all the Lil- tle League activity for the day.
Classification
For Saturday
Night's Events
TWO DASHICS AT .ii250.00 EACH
l)r. Chips. Eva Bii(ll0n;;.
Mrig. Captain Morgan, Miss
Commando, Lassie Iiucille, Silk Hal. TWO DASHES AT .t200.00 EACH
Direct Stale Pal. Keppoch Playgirl.
Milo. Flsso. Cliticolaie Dip,
Rcsoiii'ceful. Bay
TVVO DASHES AT 33200.00 EACH
Fuiuramlc. Sir Peter L..
Abner Mc.Graw, My Darling.
Daniel Hal Scott, Little Delbert. Two DASHES AT 5200.00 EACH Frankie Biirilonz. Bob Clegzg. Suffolk Chief. I'll Conio.
Bell Hop B., Marion E.
Mighty Deb, Tommy Morgan.
Declaration for the ahnv V 10:00 a.m. Standard Time, Friday.
made at Office.
Mannister
Direct, Cover Up. Carl Aubrey.
events must hr Secretary's
n oi-crnizlit
Cl-IA RLOTFETOVVN DRIVING PA RK
i.;. .- -
THE MACDONALD
-.u..i.5..s (".3 px r1-
CANADA'S Fl
Listen to CFCY
for all the interesting features of the CHARLOTTETOWN "OLD HOME WEEK RACES"
AFEIINOONC WW3
MON. AUG. 9.. 9.30M io.ao "" - rues. AUG. l0- l0.00lo ii.oo f X wso. AUG. ll-1.tXl lo 5.00
mugs. sue. l2-
FRI. AUG. 13- 10.0010 H.”
SAT. sue. 14- l0.00to ii.oo
(Al In-I Ihovl In A87.)
Horse racing, prize wlnnon at the Agricultural 5liow -all the highlights brought to you every day ofllyo fair.
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lent in as John- na wellington. W-I-tub.
..'Q3I'..liOsZVX3-- ..
. ..:;..-os-as
NOTICE 2
To accommodate the anticipated heavy movement of automobile traffic to and from Prince Edward 13-
land. the Canadian National extra trip of the Car Ferries
Railways will operate an from both Cape Tormen-
tlne. N. B. and Borden, P. E. I. at 6:00 P.M., Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, Also on the some dates will operate from Cape To
an
August 13th, 14th and 15th.
additional morning trip
rmentlne. N.B. at 6:30 AM. and from Borden, P. E. l. at 7:46 A.M.
Times: 2.21 1-5; 219 A-5; Lust.y's
31080. 540. 400. 562 20. 1620. 54.10. secoiid llPii'., S4 90, 310. 240, 35.10,
Ban- mile eventl at the Games. who will look after!
the msrathoner (had suffered no permanent injuries
M
9 '1
4
loosen
cu. nu-i-u-n an-iv-w.-is...-v.-a , 1
. Llliss owned by 5. Matthews, -ntd Sllll Good Runner
driven by George Sobey; pari-mu -
uels: first heal. 34.30. 1.00. rise; A7 A90 Of 66
:l;3?0',3g'i?,j ;?,,'”3j"2,23f”' mm "sol LAC DU BONNET. Man.. (CF)-
Joe Bright was quite ti runner in 2.l9 Trot his day and he's still pretty good t M.
5” Cl'Ul'k '5P"lP1Pl 1 1 .When Roger Bannister and John, B""””? D91? (Blm 2 A Landy, the four-minute mllers met
Frisco The Great t.NlacGrcgort Ii 2 In vuwouver lug smurdax my”
Sir FTBHCJS Drake (Subs-yt 4 5 he” '0; talking about Bright and
Roma Budlong (L Kellyt 5 6 the talk ended in beta. Bright said
Derrick ixmnedl” 5 3 he could still run two miles in 1855
squire L. tcoates) 'l 7 mun 15 mmmut
Jciinv Kalrnuck tl.eIcher) 8 dr About 300 peoplegmmt M gm.
Tinies: 219 1-5; 2.18 4-5; Sir town-5 populauonggturned out 10,-
Cliiwk mined by 8- F 5'”l?- the test. Bi-ignt galloped two miles
Bangor. Me. and driven by Earle don: the duty mghway m 14 ;.2
Sample pari-niiitiiels: first. heat. mjnumsl pun” up g ume short of
wind and picked up the doubters"
money.
2.90: 38! 60. His speed at 66: a llLLlr more than an pa” seven minutes for a mile.
Abbeland Lliirdiiici l 1
Texas i-tam-i-er ll-larrlsoril 2 4 Erifish Empirg
A.G Scott ilietrher. Moresidel 4 2
Johnny Kalmutik my xeii,-. 3 5 Games Team Home
Hahn Brittoii t(i'Meai'al dnf 3 g Timrs: 212 1-5: 2.11: Abbeland LONDON. iH9ulersI V-' Tiiuni:
owned in J S. Watt and driven by phant hm" 135" week” Huongpgl
W Jill'dlllF pari-muluels: First V”nc”uV97- 50 member” M me 1';
iieat. s3 90. 320, 260; S410. zati; lbh Empire Gm"! Wim "'1"
52 30 home Thursday, landing at London
airport.
Champion mller Roger Bannister and the courageous marathon run- ner. Jim Peters. along with team manager. Leslie Truelove. did not lccompany the group They are expected back Saturday.
At the airport John Le Masuricr. team coach and assistant manager, . said: "I feel our team did extreme- ly well in bringing back nine gdd medals."
f
Six Starters
I Two racing meets are scheduled to be held at the Charlottetown Driving Park today with the after- noon card commencing at 1.30 Standard time and the night card at 730.
There will be a total of 12 dashes raced off this afternoon. This in- cludes the three dashes from yes- terday's unfinished race card.
A feature of the afternoon races
SOUTH MARCH, Ont. (CF) e Two Maritime niarksmen wnn lie shoot-offs late Thursday at the 86th annual Dominion of Canada Rifle Association prize shoot.
F. G. Palmer. 47, of Saint John. N. B. pumped five bulls-eyes into the target to win the Macdonaltl match ' a four-way shoot-off as dusk fel across these ranges near Ottawa.
Palmer's perfect score of 25 beat out three other marksman who tied lwith him in the match proper Wed- nesday with scores of 121 of a pos- lsible 125 firing from the 300 and 1600 yard ranges.
l Cadet. R. W. Briltain of the Brit- lish imperial cadets and A. J. Tel- llow of the senior British team (in-
In. S2100
Free-For-All Pace Tonight
will be the 2.20 Face with six start- ers. They are Ann's Dream. Laheyts Dream, Gahagan. Money Royal. Jerry's Nightmare and Whispering Hope.
Tonight there will be the Big Free For All Pace at 8700 L heat for a total purse of s2100. The starters are My Volo. Headway. Johnny Kalmuck, Lucky Chief. Thelma Lou and Seven Up Direct.
Capt. A.J. Mccalie Wins challenge cup At Shoot
ished the shoot-off with 2.15 and Pie. J. J. Pearson of Montreal was last with 20.
ll BULLS
In the other shoot-off. Capt. A. J. McCabe of Charlottetown scored 13 consecutive bulls-eyes for in score of 65, before be eliminated 38 other competitors to win the Mac- Dougall challenge trophy.
The 37 riflemen tied in the match proper with possible 50: from 200 yards.
Capt. H. N. Cooper of the British rifle team. was counted the winner of the Helmer service conditions aggregate for posting the highest combined scores in the Borden,
Another Moore- Maxim Fight?
NEW YORK (AP)-Before Ar- chie Moore gets I crack at Rocky Marciano's heavyweight title in the hazy future, the 37-year-old ring gypsy probably will defend his lightheavy crown against Joey Maxim in No. 4 of the series at Omaha. Wednesday. Oct. 6.
Truman Gibson. secretary of the International Boxing Club, was in touch with Omaha otticials Thurs- day, trying to line up a definite date and settle financial details. Moore won the title from Maxim in 1952 and defended against him twice.
Although Jim Norris. IBC pres- ident. said Maxim or Jimmy Slade were considered as likely op- ponents for Moore, it seemed ob- vious another Moore-Maxim match was on the way.
Moore must have spent the day
guzziling malted milks for he didn't show up to get his pay check. Ha- rold Johnson. stopped by Moore in 56 seconds of the l4i.h round last night at Madison Square Garden, was around long enough to say he made his big mistake when he started to back up instead of circling the champ. "Moore makes moves to make you make mistakes," said John- son. when asked to compare the i954 Moore with the present day Ezzard Charles whom he beat last fall. ”If they fought tomorrow. I'd have to pick Charles. He's a lot stronger inside."
' I . E. The outrun. E-..A.'Ltr.-I.-F 13- 19-54
Fredericton RETT Card Postponed
FR.EDmluG'l'ON. (GP) .. Rm, caused the postponement of hafn- eu racing here Thursday night The nine-dash card will be M1, Saturday night.
Gianls Move To Ebbeis Field For 3-Game Series
BROOKLYN. (AP) "hated" New York Giants H1031: into Ebbets Field tonight hr a three-game series with the Brook. lyn Dodgers and the outcome wil have 0. good deal to do with the National League pennant race-ana a great deal to do with the mind,- and tempers of the natives of im, borough.
A man in the Dodger front offu-i Thursday summed up the feeling "I haven't seen anything like it since Ralph Bi-snca made that pitch ir (Continued on page 13) cianots manager. agreed Moorp'; performance entitled him to a high spot among the leading heavy. weight contenders with Nlno Val des and Don Cockell and. oi course. Charles, who boxes rocky in a rematch Sept. 15.
N. S. Baseball
Dartmouth 3. Halifax 2 Liverpool 5. Stellarton l Truro 3. Kentvilla I
B 0 G 0 FIIEI. OILS
Best by Test
llllll. 9911
- Those
(Continued on page 13)
,.,-1 t . i
i
3
M ,5 i V.
. 7. m... " '33” ” H
o 3.
,
Both Norris and Al Weill. Mar-
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