Financial Statement ' Of

Islanders Club Released 1

TEfntesstag.t.;.t;t:7..2tr... .3-

The total deficit of the Islanders Hume spokesman Smed mm H

Hockey Club for the past two sen- tons was 514,355.70 nrcoldilig to El ttatement released for publication ast night. of this amount 39 .40 van incurred last season aiii. 34.- man the previous Year-

In the income ill'arl(ct gate re- -elpls at home totalled 374,555.29 vhiln holding seats brought 510,- llim. Donations amounted to 64- 121.12 and away from home ;!T.lll(S arought 53.98-L00. Procrcnis irntiiziit s2.'2'l6 5'.) with the total iii- tomc Rlt1(l'.llll11l5.' to 598,170 16.

Wages accounted for the major iarl. of the expenses as they ciilne vi a total of S7l.563 18 Travel cost

lwas hoped to remove part of the deficit throu.:h a series of weekly entertainments and proizl-ants.

i He stated that the average at- lPlldali('c at home games last sea- son was 11532 and this staunch ,support was very I'IHll'lI appreciat- led.1-1c predicted that with the isamc average attendance next year together with tile reduced salaries, ll'lll'Ellll'1;: costs and referceirig ex-

enscs it notllll he possible to oper- yale at a profit. "The executive teeis tiiat the

people of the Province are desir- nus of having Major League Hoc- key acaiii next season," he stated.

-a... . . ..e... n....m- 8-AI T. 3.'f.5.2.”.f.'. '

34' 5 IMP

0

By Roiison

PAGE SIX

i 1 .1 t ”3”.'”" slg,'lM3(j:,: a:Kl1n:(.l,;.,p:,,:,l,l, lie said that efforts were be-ng . "' " . . i r. . . L . '1 ligaloimmgx Huang” gnd am,-Y ittaric to sertlte the services of a top ra l . u . . A

notch coach in zuldo a stronsl l5s

l'll5'il m ""'lLn:C.ll&06wlt!;.(:::ur::: landrrs train 111 next winter's hoc- vayers ms -.3.-, - - i ;E ., ,)H,,uE

penses amounted to 610l53R.nfi 3” '-r ' s t . xirdirii adntlnistratlon Lcaiitlrt Although he had lloth ng uf.irl:il

to :Iliilfl'.lilC(' about the hollllnll

' . c. iatllidry costs and bank mmmm Sflllx he said that they would he on

"l1El1'”0( it'”'0llniNl for the rcinn.li- s ii" 8, pm. M.,wn;,g sale SllL)1'l.l, possthlv tilts week.

C. Andllliluniors In, 11-3 V7 in Over Junior Abbies In Finals Opener

'up eight hits, inriilding R-l'lll'illls iniiinii iiotnor by Hrliiu Lewis but

.lniti-lit; tlarroils C

Briggs ll ”l'C”' Mm hill Till)-lllll.t'll support by his mates: ill” l'”'””l5 "l'i"”'” "l m(' ill "1 ylatc llllll roliipnlativciy clear sall- B"S?l)nll l.r:i':ilc Slll('f'

il-itt. "iltivk" .V'liu'l.00tl. choice as ll startitic

.ltlnr. nlrtrcrl wltliili one

Ev. MiiliNellils the cltntlip.rti.snip yesic:

pitcher, was

mm” M. (IN , Pm fhmimi '1 . not so fnl't'.titatc as his rival. Mitc-

mps H-3 I l I MM Lvllnw M '7” l.eoll workriil ill limit of slinky de-

l.c-iitzuri fi.i:t.. tvcd ii. xlelnillial Muses and nmmmh hr was mm,

Flildrpl am do ILli!;())nd' m h l.Zl'.!t.IC(l for one hit he tins charged I ii 111 1 t l i E. 1 -

with five runs in the three innings he worked.

iirmtnlltg

.i:hted' bf: rake Griidyis

'illpIfl":HiL,1?”1I::P b (.l.l:.':.d::1(,Cl,:(a,:: Ydtinc .loh:ilii' Sqiial'cbl'i:igs took V y , over front Mar-l.co(l at the begin- 0 llmt Ian? ),X'xm8l:J;Lw,, Hill: of the fourth and he was mm? D 1'” Din VLF ' ritascd after sul'l'cliciel'iiig tiircc Il):m;l: lrlmnnlrixhp 'stl('cessive sllizies ill the seventh. ' . .n.' r . i . nfmlmdl vqn Want an mp lan lxettttedy completed pitching

1'I'glSiP" the uni. Sitnltimis ;:a'.'c V(Coll1lli1l7C7tl on Page ill

Charlottetown. Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Association

RACING TONIGHT

Featuring Free For All

s n, mg

I Bob Olegg, Suffolk Chief, Roy Harvester, Bellhop B., Ethel M.

lonu Buiilong. Tracey Direct, Tartan, Indy Dale, Jimmie, A.. 'I'hnir's It. Bonnit Boy.

Helen Harvester, Miss

Money Iloysl. Mililsla. Amilro. Miss Donna Mae, Vemlin Pearl, locale Btidlong, Curl Aubrey. Miss Commando.

Kitty Mcllny. Mack's Best. Capt. Missouri. Frankie Bnrllong, 143,-. line Abbe, Just Lucky, Belle Budlong, Lil Frisco.

Poi Hanover, Nell Kslmuck. Jennie Kslmuck, Nell Budlont. Quick Lick, Leis Budlong, Yankee Dale.

rim: FOR ALL 4

l5' .'

Johnnie Kalmuck. Time Table, Abbolnnd, Dilly McVey. Patch:-n Vole 2111!.

Saturday Night Race

FREE FOR ALL TROT - 8000.00

Jennie lhlmuk. Pu llsnovu. Brooke f Agbn 3 it My 9;, low xslmuck. Feather Dimer, cobblestone 0 - 6' H K.”

1 DASH - 3200.00

Buster (7., Mnnnlyier Direct, Silk Hui. Dale IL, Lucky Number, Iluulle Hooper, Sandy Budlong.

1 man - seooiio '

naive iirimm, nr. .1. A.. Piilolltn Volo zmi., JoJo Spencer. Wllltlli, Hilly McVey, Ohio Hal, Mcl(lyo Cash.

i nlisli - a2oo.oo

may Ihzdiotiig. Ahggwsli Mflsdy. Bob Csnuelt. Propane, Billy Bud- long, Surprise lady. (lshsgsn. Miss Pllyfslr, Meg.

I DASH - 3200.00

Josndnlc. Dan Mcllllwyn. WlnnIe'u Lust. Judy Kllmurk, Bonnie Dole. Anywny, Boil Bell, Walt N' lee, Illlly Aubrey.

I DASH - 3150.00

Marlon P... Mary's Dplight, Llndy'H., Lady Abner, You'll See, Mule recent. Prince Maxine, rink.

I DASH -- II50.00 . Oolinuh. Norfno Grafton. Amerii-.s's Bud.,Jnut nlu. -sister Vents. Mny. Penny Royll. Ilovinls Frisco, Bonnie's onsy; Julie Ciegg. gnu Grove. Lnlty's Guy. 1 - v I -Doolorsilon for Inc For All Trot Thursday 10.00 A.M. .

' All other elsnsrrseslsy 1.00 RM.

x

To be or not to be in the Mari-s time Major Hockey League next! wiliter is a question facing both thel saint John Beavers and the Mono-i ton Hawks and ins one which must be answered withili the next 27 . . At Saturdays meeting here

.guc Fres.dent Judge J. Elliott Htldson read a telegram from it Saint John official stating; that the: Bravcrs wanted to return to Aiiani Cup hockcy next season. That tele- ,iIl'?.lll was not written by a. member; of the Club backing the Beavers: Things took a different coniplcxionl last night, however, wheli Judcei 1-lugson announced that he had re-l ceivcd a letter ilt Hai;fax from Saint John officials asking for -.ii0rc t.tne to set. their plans.

. .

drop , upon

The Moncton decision to out of the l0a'.:tlC has based til: assumption that Saint John, would not be playing next ycarf, when the meeting received no, word from Saint John about their! plans they voted that the Bravcts' lose their franchise. Sliortly after-i wards the Moncton rt-presclttallvesi irrre grantell a rest period inl which to discuss ll1Cll' standing Rlliii they reported that they would yoin the Beavers on the sidelines.

. . .

A Moncton official told tls at thcl meeting that if Saint John werel interested in Allan Cup hockey. Moncton would prefer to join them; in a New Brunswick league, There; has been no mcctin: hold or artionl taken to form such a league but ill is possible that Sailit John. Monr-I tcn.oFredcricton and A'mllerst.. Nova Scotia could operate in a four team Allan Cup circuit.

. . .

it was unofficially reported Sat-ll

urday evening that a Saint John

spokesman had told a league rep-l

resentative the Beavers would be in the M. M. H. 1.. when it opens next October. The Beavers may gain entry by applying for it (ran- chise any time between now and August :11 pl'ovidcd that the league grants them the franchise. If the Beavers re-enter it is almost cert- ain that the Hawks will be back. It would not surprise us to see last year's six M. M. 1-1. 1. teams hack in the same league when the first

October. . . .

In the event that any player- ownership arguments should devel- op as happened last year in the ease of Bob Gray and Con Bon- homme one point should be noted. All amateur players belonging to major league clubs who have not signified their intentions of oper- ating by August 1st. are free agents. Words to this effect were written to Judge Hudson by George Dudley. secretary-Manager of the C. A. H. A. Thus the amat- eur players with Moncton and Saint John last year are now free agents. Moncton possibly would be harder hit than Saint John by this ruling as many of the Beavers were pro players. some of them. however. were amateurs or se-call- ed amateurs.

I 0

Among the bills which the saint John club owes to one to Halifax. 'l'he Beavers have not paid the Halifax club their share of the gate recoipts of the hut M. M. H.

(Continued on Page 17)

Baseball Results

if Nsiclonnl Losgus ssturdsy Pittsburgh , 300000-.! I 0 New York . 002 002--4 'I 0

(Game cnlleduln 6th. rain).

Btaley, Brazle (8) and D. Rice; Di-ews. Roberts (9) and Burgess. Chicago st Jlrooklyn called, rsln. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 200 004 000- 0 ll 1 St. Louis .. .. all 240 001-11.” 0 Miller. German (31 Bchaeffer (0) and Bern, Silver: ('1); P11- lette. Madison (6) Gain (6) and

Moss.

Phllulelphll .. 001 000 014-6 0 I

Cleveland , 000 002 011-4 9 0 Byrd. Kucsb (ill and Murray. Astroth (9); Wynn, Lemon (9) and Hagan, Tlpton rm.

nouton .. no ooo 032-I0 it 1

Detroit .. . I00 002 020- I 10 2 Trout, Benton (6) vnrickner (B) and White; Newhouser, Little- field (9) and Ginsberg.

Washington 001 000 000-1 I 1

Chicago 310 020 001-0 10 0 Moreno. Haynes (3) Johnson ill) and Group; Btobbs and 1.01-

Iniernstlonsl League Toronto 000 003 000-1 I 0 Baltimore . Hhugstsd, Dobernic (0 And An- derson; Btuffel. Thompson to) and Iakemsn. Ottawa .. . 013000000-I I 1 Syracuse .. l0010020i-511 1 Bishop. Murray ('1) Burtschy (9) and Wstlington; Kecgsn,

tr 46iFPage ll)

puck is dropped in circuit play in'

A four team Maritime Major Hockey League without representa- tion from either of New Bruns- ivick's leading hockey centres, Monc- ton or Saint. John, will operate next season, it was decided Saturday af- ternoon at; an M. M. H. L. meet- ing here.

The four teams which will part.- icinate in the league are Halifax Saint Mary's. Sydney Millionaires. Glace Bay Miners and the Char- lottetown Islanders.

The Saint John Beavers and the Moncton Hawks botii forfeited their franciilse. The Beavers, last years

Maritime champions, lost theirs asl

they failed to notify the meeting oi their intentions to operate again next. season. Moncton, after a brief consideration at the meeting. dc- rided to string along with Saint. John.

The door was left opeli for both teams to re-enter the league, how- ever. Teams have until August. 31 to apply for a franchise.

New Glasgow definitely will not

eriter major hockey, the mectinel

was told by Bryce Love. Past Pres- ident of the M. A,H.A., New Glas- gow. after an tinsuccessftll attempt to get all N.H. L. conliection. was unable to get sufficient financial backing for such an undertaking.

Surprise Decision

The decision of Molicton, who only recently had signed Morrey Hamilton as a playing coach, came

, as 8. surpri;-e.

The. Hawks gave notice it week ago they would operate again on the basis that Saint John-and Hall- fax would be in the league. Wheli they learned that Saint John was not interested they discussed the matter hricfly and gave their (1:- rlsion. Their spokcsmali, G.N. Rob-

iCotitiri'ue'cikoiiAPMe W1 1)

THFI GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Business Discussed At Major Hockey League Meeting Here Saturday

lBe'avers Explain Why They Did Not Attend ligating '

l HALIFAX, Aug. 3 -- (GP) President. .1. Elliott Hudson of the Maritime Major Hockey League said tonight he found A letter from the 5alnt,John Beavers hockey club awaiting him when he returned . from the league meeting in Char- loitetoivli. -

The letter explained why Saint John had not sent. a representative to the meeting Saturday, when , they had their franchise forfeited for that reason. It was dated July 31 and signed by Murray L. Mac- Farlane. -

Mr. MacFarlane said a commit- : tee had been organized to under- t take a financial drive and request-l l ed all extenslop of time before de-i ciding if they would operate at I team this season. 4 . t "II this letter had been mailed , to Charlottetown, instead of Hall- ,fax," said Mr. Hudson, "it would

have been presented to the meet- 1111;: for the members' consldration. ; "The Saint John Citizens' Com-

mittee will be lnlormed that ac-

corditig to the league constitution 1 they have until Aitg. 31 to apply for iadmissioli. and if they should do so. their application would be con- sidcred.

"lt is understood that the reason Moncton withdrew from the league iwas because Saint John was not 1 represented. It is possible that dur- l illg August applications from both I Beavers and Hawks will be Mesolit-

ed in the league for COllSl".C"”CiOn

of its members.

From" Davis

1 By ltlax McMahon l lVIO.N'T1tEA1..Aug.3-ICP)-Can- lada today took the ttvofinal singles lmatclics in first-round North 'American zone Davis Cup tennis play with Mexico to make a clean sweep of the five matches.

The victory. won Saturday with

a triumph in the doubles, enables Canada to advance into the zone finals against the United States

here next week-end.

In the first match of the after- noon. Lorne Main defeated Marlo Llamas. Mexico's No. 1 player, 6-4, 3-6. 6-8. 6-4, 6-1 and in the second singles encounter, Brendan Mac- ken defeated Manuel Galeana 6-2. 6-3, 6-4.

Main. from Vancouver and Montreal. slammed back everything the wiry Llamas had to offer in the first set but the cagey Mex- lean took the next. two by playing it purposely soft game.

Main plays better on 9. hard service and Llamas made 1 point of not giving him anything he could slam back.

The 21-year-old Main regained control in the last. two sets. forcing Llamas to play a powerful

game.

Main kept his service four times and lost it three times. during the 6-8 third set, while Llamas kept his five times and lost twice.

The Mseken-Gslcans match was not nearly as interesting from 3 spectators point of view. a

The heavy Mexican usually plays I steady game. but he became er- ratio in the first set when Mac- ken slammed back everything he had to offer.

He steadied in the lost two sets, end it wasn't until the seventh Isms in both cases when Mscken was able to break his service.

Dickson and McCullough: Jsn- Pad V , M 1

sen, Wilhelm ti) and Wt-strum. captslli) wsesnto hail: miyl.y5.i"1i,'.','tl :2: in 3.5.1: : 2;.-W an or

Perkowski and Semlnlck. Eossl

11); Wilson, Burdette (1) Jones M:',l:,','l lg;,l:,,,1:,'"';;;es- "4

(Tl Johnson (91 and Burris. double. Smurday M1 0" I” St. Louis ioo ooo olo-z 0 1 Mom," downd' ”:' '""l Hm” Phllndelphll. . oio ooo 05x-0 ii 1 (mum ' Lem" and

Jack Spencer. fourth man on the Clmdlln team. did not see action.

Baseball Standing

(If The Csnndlsn Press)

INTERNATIONAL Luau: Montreal . 0'! 42 .6115- Syracuse

Pit urah .. .' so 76 135-41 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York . til 43 .507- Cleveland as 45 559.; Boston .. 551 45 550...; Wnlhlnston ..... M 41 .m-- sis Philadelphia ... is 45 ,51oLa gglICIS0 bi .510-8 . Louis , 43 63 .406. Detroit 36 67 .350-3'1:

Canadians Oust Mexicans

it only vi

Cup Play -

hilglllayed In Local Tennis Tournament .

Over the week-end fl number of matches were run off in the Char-

lnttetown Tennis Club Senior Tournament. Following are the results:

Men's Singles:

Phil Jardine defeated Harold

Power 6-1. 6-3. I Charlie Hennigar defeated Char- lie Wiilett. 6-4. 7-5. Art Cantwell defeated Charlie Hennlgar 6-1. 6-0.

Jack 1-lermessey defeated Robert Acorn 6-1, 5-3 (default). Acorn was forced to default the anatcii when he sprained his ankle. Doug George defeated Dr. Spacek (de- fault).

Ivan Dowllng George 6-1, '1-5. Ladles' Singles:

Elizabeth Wlllett defeated Allie

MilcLeod 6-0, 6-0.

Play continues today in both singles events according to the following schedule.

Men's Singles-5:45 P.M.: Andy Anderson vs. George Pur-

defected Doug

s.

Jerrold MncLean vs. Ivo Cud- more.

L.Idles' Singles-5:45 P.M.:

Helen Lsrter vs. Bsrbsrs. Wrsn.

Wands. MacMllliin vs. Bsrbsru Coyie. The Provincial Junior Tennis

Tournament will not begin this week, but the entry list is still open. Any junior members not yet entered may do so by leaving their names at the Charlottetown Courts.

Canada Places 24th In Olympic Scoring Points

HELSINKI. Aug. 3-(GP)-Com lids went. through the 1052 Olympic Games with it total of 30 points. placing 24th among the 70 compet- ing countries in the "unofficial

standingu Here are the point.-winners: Shooting George Genereux, sukstoon.

first in clay pigeon trspshooting- 10 points. i

Gilmoilr Boa. Toronto, fourth in small bore. prone' position-three points.

Csnoelng -

AUGUST 4. 1952

Softball Game This Evening

A City Softball League game between the Sunshine Island Dairy and the Bowery Bombers, which was scheduled to he play- ed a w k ago. will be played this eve ing on the Old Diamond at six o'clock.

Exhibition Game Scheduled Tonight

The Intermediate and Junior Abbies will play an exhibition baseball game at Memorial Field this eveniiigt The game, which is scheduled to keep both teams in condition for Island piaydowns. will get underway at 0.

RoyalTc'e?Wiit Baseball Game At St. lloch

Before the largest gathering of fans. tourists and spectators ever assembled to witness an exhibition ball game in West Prince, yester- day allernooli at St. Roch the R. C. A. F. boys. although' playing B fast and speedy game, were defeat- ed by the junior team of the West Prince Royal Aces by a score of '1 to 6. The nine innings were closely contested from start to finish. John Wilson and Don Mcxliinon pitched for the R. C. A. F. and it: the Royal Aces the mound was occupi- ed by Aeneas Doucette and Rodney Melnnis. Joseph Hunter was calcit-

for the aces.

Blacltlldwks To Use Calgary As No. 1 Farm Team

CALGARY. Aug. 3 -(CF) - A tie-up making Calgary stampeders of the Western liockey League the number one farm club of Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hoc- key League was announced Friday.

Stampedcrs supplant St. Louis of the American League as top llawk farm club. .

The new deal me'ans Stampeders will have first call on all players not selected for the parent team at the Black Hawk training camp, expected to be at Sherbrookc. Que.

Stampeders became the second Western League team to get top rating in National League farm systems. Earlier, it was announced Edmonton Flyers will be the num- ber one farm of Detroit Red Wiligs.

Single Streak TN-ins Truro Feature Event

Single Eltreak won 31,200 for his owners, Lahey and MacNeil, Satur- day by placing first in the only two heats of the pace conditioned free-for-all at the Truro Raceway harness meet.

Only six of the nine races were held because of rain. Buzaway, owned and driven by George Turn- er, Dartmouth, set I record when

Toronto, second in 10,000-metre pamdian pairs-five points.

Norm Lane, Ottawa, fifth in Canadian singles-two points.

Weightlifting

Gerry Grnttan, Montreal, second in middleweight class-five points. Dave Baillie. Montreal. fifth in heavyweight class-two points.

Truck and Field

Men's relay team (Doug Clem- ent,.Vnncouvel-; Jack Hutchlns, Vancouver; Jack Carroll. Verdun, Que., and Jim Lavcry. Calgary) fourth in 1.800-metre relay-three points. Here's how Canada's point scor- ing this year compares with the team's showing at London:

1952 1008 shooting 1: x Csnoelng '1 14 Weightlifting '1 5 Track and Field 3 it Yachting . 0 2 (x-no competitors in shooting in 1048). No other points were scoted in

all other sports in which Canada competed at bot.h- London and Helsinki. ' .

Sll P Sll0'l' Fllll ll Rolls of Film-.deveiopell and printed. 24 hour Iervlce. Doiihla

Ilse prlnfo. Any roll of 0 ex- pomrs only do cents. Reprints

ken Lane and Doug Hawgood.

1 cents each. Mull Film service. Olurioiiiistown.

Admission 00c.

TENNIS outs oliitor

TONIGHT t

CHAIIDIJTTETOWN TENNIS. CLUB VICTORIA PARK

Les Alexander's Trio

Dancing 9:80 to 12:30 .

Postponed Horse Races Scheduled Here Tonight

Saturdays rained - out racing card, which featured I classy free- ffor-all with five starters. will be

i er along with the improving '1-um Table. Billy Mcvey, big Johnny Kalmuck and Patchen Volo 2nd,

er for the Flycls and Mat Melnnis.

itais out of fourth place by taking v a

TRURO. N. s., Aug. 3-(CPl- T”

sheld tonight at the Charlottetown Driving Park. The meet will get with such well liked performers 3, underway at 8.15. Money Royal, Milldale. Ammo

Taking part in the free-for-ails Miss Donna Mae and Bessie Bud:

Several other well classified me:

will be Abbellmd. the Quebec horse long will lineup behind the starting owned by J. 5. Watts of Little Rlv- gate.

U. S. Comes From Behind T 0 Snatch Team Lead As Olympic Games End

endous surge

By Jack Sulllvui ox p")lnl"5c9rll":;gl

HELSINKI, Au . 3 yam) g the U. S.-ill, points in the smut. The Olympic torchgwas extlnguish- my to wipe um Rush” lead lllai ed today and the great white hm halted 12 day”

The U. S. defeated Russia 36-2:

Olympic ""8 with M H” mien to retain the basketball Cllllnlp.

locking circles was hauled down-

end of the brilliant international l0"5l”P- W”".,” K”HmP0"al-1 hm. sports festival in which the United 1" the mens l'500""'e”e 5'-""1. States came from behind with a "med E mp” 1" me Wfmlfns

high-diving competition and top. pcd all this off with a blazing five. for-five performance in the boxing finals.

The wilinilig of five gold nledals in boxing by any country is an Olympic record in itself and in. deluge of championships ended in. boxing-title famine that had plagued the U. S. since the 1932

sensational rush to snatch the un- official team leadership from Rus- sia.

Britain won its only first place in the games by taking the Prix de Nations. colorful equestrian event that traditionally closes the solid two weeks of competition.

Chile placed second in this final event.-a severe test of horseman-

shlp over high ' barriers-and the 55m” U. S. was third. . This brought the total points for I "' 5' ll” T””'" the U. S. to 614 against 553 1-2 for "rho U. 8. entered Sattlrdai-':

Russia in the unofficial standing. 65.000 At Closing

There were 65,000 persons in Olympic Stadium when the flags of 70 nations that sent 5,780 atliletes to Helsinki appealed in a final Parade and the call was sounded for the youth of the world to reassemble in Melbourne, Aus- tralia, in 1056;

The drama and record-breaking that have been a daily part of these games since July 19 were cllmaxed Saturday in the ti-em.

ll. S. Baseball

(By The Canadian Press)

Dartmouth Arrows and Truro Bearcsts improved positions in Halifax and District: Baseball Lea- gue standings Saturday as cubs battled for a playoff berth before the Aug. 18 deadline.

Dartmouth shunted Halifax Cap-

last full day of competition trail. lng Russia by 24 1-2 points. Th. standing then showed Russia, com. petllig for the first time in thq games nnd trotting out a catlabli sportsmanship-coliscions band of athletes, with 523 1-2 points. Thi U. S. had 499.

The whlttllng down of the lead started with the basketball final The U. S. team. made up of play- ers from the Pcora. 111.. (litter- plllars and the University of Karl- sas. found it had its hands filll in what turned out to be the lowest- scoring game of the entire tourna- ment. 36-25. Previously in tin round-robin toiirnnment the 1'. 5 had rompted off to all 86-58 vici-

ory.

This time the Russians came up with a baffling, ball-control plan. It was highly effective and the towering Americans were tense and thrown off balance.

The Americans led by a thin 11- 15 edge at half time, and earlysln the second half had surrendered the lead to Russia, 21-20.

Then Bob Kenncy drew two in: throws and sank them both. The U. S. was never heoded after that.

doubleheader from Kentvlllo Wildcats 3-1 and 1-0. Bearcats sliced Liverpoolis top-place mar. gin to a half-game by winning and tying one game in their twin bill with Larrupers.

Capitals split; their doublehead- cr withy Stellarton Alblons. win- ning the first 6-1 and dropping the other 9-7.,

At. Halifax Sunday. the league executive met to decide on the playoff dates and attempt to settle the controversial issues be- tween Livcrpool, Stellarton and Kcntvlllc.

It ruled that Liverpool play the "rained out" game with last-place Wildcats but remained undecided on the trouble between Larrupers and Alblons. A decision will be made later. The semi-finals be- gin Aug. 18 and will be a best.-of- sevell series. similar to the finals.

he won the first race in 2:18 2-3. Buzaway and Single Streak paid off 894 to daily double winners. Single Streak and Billy P. C. Park- er paid 519.20 in the Qulnells. other winners were Hedgewood Chief, Dr. L. B., and Earl's Prince

l(lllK0lTA'1 RACES Wednesday. August 6th T'llliSES 31200.00

NO. I CLA5llI"IlZD - PURSE 3400.00

SILK IIAL

.. . nor BEVAN. cn'T0ll'3'- MANNISTEIT. DIRECT -. DEWAR naos, sisllir. llItM'S nov naiuait .r- LIIEEN. s'slDE- LUCKY NUMBER .. WALTER IlENNi'..S'iCY. ClI'TOW.V. DALE n. .. .. . GEO. IIUGIIES. niiAckl.l-IY IIOSALIE ll. DR. TEMPLE HOOPER. cn"r0ll'N- rmsren c. rm. J. A. DONAHOI-7. 'rlit'R0

DR. DELANEY1 S ill”:

PATCHEN VOLO zxp. . .. .. om. (IALLBECK. so"

ANN'S DREAM .. .

s N0. 2 CLASSIFIED TITOT AND PACE - l'l"”"

MARY'S DELIGHT WINNIE! LAST LILY MARLENE JUDY IIUDLONG JUST LUCKY .. . GUY HAITVESTER LOU KALMUCK .

- WILFRI-ID PRAUGHT. cli.l....' ...--I--l .. n.c. SHEA. xlskoal

. . RHODES WARREN. clrrolw . cimll. smrm. HUNTER RHER WILLARD ST!-Jw-AltT. sourilroltl L... .. men REEVES. raseroti: ART BBYENTON. IlAMli.ro.

.Mro. DON MlcNl-ZIL. 5'8"”- BOIX ANUCK . JOHN MICLEAN. S0l'IllS- ma mum LOUIS MscPHEE. cpvnr HI"-ll FRED scorr DR. .1. A. DONAHOE. TEN"- PROPANE clvsoa BOWNESS. 5'5"”

.N0. 3 CLASSIFIED TITOT AND PACE - PURSE 0400.00

. Ll-ZN NEIL. lilinojl nor BEVAN. t7Il'T(”l,:. A. B. CUTCLIFFE. cnirolld men TAYLOR. BRADAl.BAln- CYRIL slwrrit. neuron RM

DAN McELWYN ANYWAY YOU SEE .

MISS VIOITTIIY DALE . FllIo'.Y AUBREY .

nturs mno niinom WOODSIDE. ki:NslNGTm rlicii CLOTH .. . CLAYTON GREEN. mlsniio Miss JIAZEL oaovs JAMES nnown. HUNTER alvrll mun CLEGG Mmmocx NICHOLSON. sriuivorox JIMMY . EDGAR REEVES. rar.r.-row)

S'SlDEv

JOHN DOYLE. TIGNl5:l E. wlsexim. I'lFT"'.' um. SONIER. SS"?-4

Clutt-

IIONNIE FRISCO IIIG TIDE .. .. CLIP EIIDALI FRISCO THE GREAT ..

Horses rleclsrcd and poaliions drawn at Dr. BCIIIIIIVI Statute, lilmt-litWI'I. Tuesday, August 5th. .

RACE STARTS "AT 3 P. M. ALL RACE! 3-HEAT PLAN- U. S. T. A. RULES TO GOVEIN