M v

7

v

A V

a

PULLS AWAY m

Dancer Coasts To Win

In $176,000 Preakness

gALTIMORE (CP , AP) —, Northern Dancer paid $6.20. Northern Dancer. the first Ca- =33.60 and $2.20; The Scoundrel.

nadian horse to win the. Ken- tucky Derby. pulled away in the stretch to win the, $176,000 Preakness Saturday and stride s step closer to winning thor- oughbred racing's coveted trlple

crown.

The flying Canadian sped down the 1 3-16mile Pimlico pack and pulled away from the field of six three-year olds to take an easy Zia-length victory. A: in the Derby he was again second choice with the bettors.

Hill Rise. odds-on choice de- spite his loss by a neck to the Dancer in the Derby. was not only unable to match the little hay colt's great run in the last quarter mile. but also bowed to We. Scoundrel and finished

third.

Northern Dancer will now take his Derby and Preakness “ms to New York's Aqueduct on June 6 for the Belmont—the third part of the big crown for three-year-olds MAY TRY FOR PLATE

His owner. industrialist E. P, Taylor of Toronto. says he may also enter him in the Toronto‘s

u 20

where he heads the list of three. year-olds still eligible for the 105th running of the race.

The Preakness purse of $124.-

STRETCH

Sir Barton. owned by Com- mander John K. L. Ross of Montreal won the triple crown in 1919. but was bred outside of Canada. Only eight horses have won the three races.

The Preakness gives North- ern Dancer 13 victories in 18 starts and 1 his seventh straight win. H has the envia- ble record of never finishing out of the money.

Horatio Luro. ._ who trains

d in the Derby. $6.20 and $2.20. and Hill Rise $2.20. SWITCHED MOUNTS Shoemaker was originally scheduled to ride Northern Dan- cer in the Kentucky Derby but decided Hill Rise was the better horse. Shoemaker's swap gave Hartack his fourth Derby vic- tory in six tries. about $11,500 for winning in Louisville and $12,420 for winning the Preak- the Argentine ~ Northern Dancer.

said the race should have con- vinced the doubters of the Ca-

nadian-bred’s supremacy 0 ve r. _ 4

Hill Rise. “We are ready for a match

race at any distance from five- 5 cighths of a mile to any dis-I lance." Luro said. i

“My horse is quicker. We llanned to stay on the inside and not lose our position. We got in that position at the first 0 and my horse was so quick that Hill Rise never wasV able to get past him." !

ss.

Hartack. as in the Derby. said his main concern was l ' 'hat Shoemaker would do with Hill Rise."

“1 won the battle for the lead and I think that took it out of Hill Rise. I don't think anyone was closing in on us at the end.

Hartack. who dscribed the Dancer as "all blood and guts” after winning the Derby said Saturday: “This horse gives you everything he has when you

him. He Is easy to ride and extremely sensitive to what you want ‘ 0 do." As Shoemaker climbed off his losing mount he told reporters: “I got beat legit." Hill Rise “just couldn't keep up."

If Northern Dancer wins the triple crown he will be the first triple crown winner since Cita-‘ tion in 1948 and the first Cana- dian-bred horse to win t

“i

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — You can teach a dog new tricks if he happens to be the mixture of pit bulldog and greyhound that makes up a great auto racer.

T rec men over 40 h earned starting positions in 48th 500cni1e race May 30 at the Indianapolis Motor Speed- way. All made last qualifying runs over last weekend in cars entirely different from those the

av the

5" O

:00 increased Northern Dan- three races- 3’ had driven ..

eer's career earnings to 3519.092 n ROdSOrugleard.‘ 43. Inhtjllanarzg -~not be for a horse Taylor's S I. . Qua or s 1_ Winfield’s Farm offered for "9 “80" “Night Im’t in the Memorlsl

sale at 325.000 two years ago.. Nobody wanted him then. 1

The Dancer. ridden by Bill‘ Hartack who also rode him in the Derby. went to the post at Into-1 with the crowd of 35,975 who watched the 88th running of the Preakness on a clear. sunny day.

Big Pete. noted for his early speed. and Quadrangle then moved in front and hit the half

mile in 4025 with Northern Dancer moving smoothly in third place.

WATCHED HARTACK

Hill Rise was on the outside with his jockey. Bill Shoemaker keeping an eye on Hartack as he did two weeks ago at Chur- chill Downs.

Quadrangle was still leading after three-quarters of a mile with a time of 1:12 2-5.

Hill Rise made his move on the. back stretch but Hartack was ready. With three-eighths

a mile to o the Dancer stuck his nose in front and an eighth of a mile later opened up daylight.

Hartack gave him a crack with his whip as they straight- ened out for the finish. tap him lightly twice more near the eighth pole and the race was 0\'PT.

The Dancer's time of 1:564-5 was off the record of 1:54 3-5. set by Nashua in 1955. ‘

Quadrangle was fourth fol- 'nwed by Roman Brother and Big Pete.

Baseball Scores

B! ms: ASSOCIATED FILE”

New York San Fran. 000001010— 2 50 Duffalo. Bolin (4). Shaw (3-2) (0). Pierce (0 ) and Heller; Clsco (2-3). Bearnarttl (0) and Gonder. HRs: NY -— Altman ‘2): SF—Haller (2), . Phila momma-4 00' 000000000—0 1 1 g (0-4). Jones (0) andi American League | Detroit 000001000—7102' Washington 113000100— 011 1 | Lary. Regan (3-3) (2). Sherry' '9) and Freehan: Hannah. Rid- alk (0.). Kline (3-1) (8) and Bleey, m5: Del—Cash (6). Freehan (i). Wash—Lock 2 (0).

Houston Johnson wrote

Mossi and Martin: Koch. Duck- worth (7). Bridges (0-3) Cheney (0) and Leppert. Hits: Cl'hbaaobinson (4). Web—Collier l )

First Minnesota momma—s 41 m— 0111

l Is Concluded

bnew m. 3...... ts). Dos—Me-

Day classic in a rear-engine Watson-Ford. He had driven front - engine Offenhausers to

As a h u w _ two victories. a second. a third “We max me Win (and a fourth in the last five

ter's bowling season. members l of the Riverside Hospital Pati- 500’ Bowli w e r e

at.

SHARES FRONT now

Ward was the third-(fastest qualifier at 156.400 miles per hour and will share the front. row with Jimmy Clark and Bobby Marshman.

Walt Hansgen. 44. Bedmins- ter. N.J.. s luminary of the Sports Car Club of America but

e eats the Canadian Mental Health Association (a member agency of the P.E.I. United: Fund). at a banquet and party ‘ held at the YMCA on Tues- day evening.

Following e delicious dinner served by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the YMCA. trophies and prizes were presented to the various winners by Dr. H.G. Fora , Mr. G.R. MacNutt on behalf of Dr. Maloney: Dr De con behalf of Dr. Beck; and M Lloyd MacEachern for the Glar- lottetown JAYCEES.

' ‘music during dinner was provided by Miss Audrey Gillis and. later. Miss Gillis and Gary Gtipman. along with Philip Richards on the drums. played for dancing. Vocal solos by Jim- my Gallant and Frank Moln- tyre were en y .

Mr. GR. MacNutt. Vice—Pre- sident of the Canadian Mental Health Association, presided at (the dinner. and head table guests included Dr. and Mrs. Forsyflle. Dr. and Mrs. Deacon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Whitenect. presid- ent of the YMCA. and Mr. Lloyd MacEacthern.

A number of CMILA White Cross volunteens were also pre- sent and assisted with the en- tertainment of the guests.

n3

OTTAWA (CP)—0fficials of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association a g r e e d Monday that Canada should begin this year to assemble a national team for world hockey compe-

tions.

President Art Potter of Ed- monton said the team must be on a par with those in the pro- fessional A m or i c a n Hockey League if Canada is to regain its world supremacy in the s rt.

The CAHA. governing body of

l amateur hockey in Canada.

opened its 50th annual meeting

Monday behind closed doors as

committees met to consider

I rule changes and resolutions submitted by the branches.

R

lhree Old Timers Have Earned Positions

a stranger to the US. Auto Club’s oval courses. qualified an unusual Huffaker - Offen- hauser at 152.581. 11 has the liquid suspension used in But.- ish MG cars and the engine is mounted in the rear.

Don Branson. 43. Champalgn. 111.. qualified for his sixth 500 start in a rearenglne Watson- Ofifenhauser at 152 672

include Dick Rathmann. Ros- elle, Itll.. Ill; Johnny Boyd. Fresno. Calif. 37; Eddie Sachs. Detroit. 177; Bobby Grim. Indi- anapolis. 39; Bud Tingelstad. Dayton. 36; Len Sutton. Port- land. Ore. 8. and Lloyd Ruby. Wichita Falls, Tex., 36.

Only Sachs and Sutton of that group had to make the transi- tion to new rear-engine cars. which Sachs said are “fantas- tically different to drive."

Clark is only as and Marsh man 27 but the youngest drivers

weekend are rookie Dave Ma Donald of El Monte. Calif. and Johnny Rutherford of Fort Worth. Tex., both 26.

Olympic Hockey learn logging Di§cussed

ampions—to world events is not the answer poor showings.

He said the Canadian team at the 1965 world champion- ships will have as its nucleus several players from the U versity of British Columbia team that represented Canada at the 1904 Olympics. But as m as 00 per cent of the; team’s personnel would come from senior teams across the country.

WOULD ADD PLAYERS The CAHA would add play- ers each year until a truly na- tional team was assembled. probably by 1968. Secretary - Manager Gordon Inches said the success of the team would encourage delegates to accept the idea of a permanent national team. duckes said he intends to sug- gest Ottawa as the base for the national team. But because the capital's only rink of any size is to be torn down within the next few years. other members of the executive are consider- ing London or Kitchener. 0nt.. as alternate sites. Juckes also said the CAHA Rev. David Bauer. coach of the UBC team. available in some capacity (or the national team. But there will be amove to haves na-) tional coach named at the ;

fl - -

meeting.

Other early qualifiers over 35’ ged

to Canada's 1

3 failed.

San Francisco Giants' right fielder Jesus Alou (14) is tag- out n the 5th inning by Houston's Bob Aspromonte. The play started with Willie Mays striking out with a man on first and third. Matty Alou on first. started for second

CAUGHT OFF THIRD

when Mays stroke out. The throw from home was way ahead of Alou. who stopped and started back for first. Houston's 2nd baseman Nel- lie Fox had taken the throw from home and as he started

mmmmnmun 10M. 10

SPORTS FRONT

By NICK FILLMOBI

therun

down on Matty Alon he saw Jesus Alou start (or

home. stopped and fired to third catching him trying to get back. Umpire Jacko Con- lon called the play. (AP Wire Photo).

lSummerside Ladies Win

SUMMERSIDE —— Crest Lane Classics. one of the four Sum- merslde teams won the second annual P.E.I. ladies Bowling ()namplonshilp with a total pin- of 13845 on Saturday at at Lan ummerside. Charlottetown Bollaways fin- ished second with a team pin- fall of 13092.

The other teams competing were: Charlottetown YMCA ‘Y‘

9E @—

Islancl Bowling Ch'ship

who made the field on the first. c

nials Summerside MacLennan Pontiacs. Summerside Toppers, and Summerside Combines. Individually. Scottly Glenden- ning of Crest Lanes Classics was (file entire show. She roll- ed a incredible 251.5 average for the 12 games. Her nearest rival Gertie Martin of Charlotte- l town Rollaways was a distantl I second with a 225 average. Scot-

(Notes. Charlottetown Centen. l

Altman Shines

:ln Mel's Triumph

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —

Altman homered and then

George A l t m a 11 powered a left-handed hitting Jess Gonder

three - run homer confounding San Francisco Manager Alvin Dark‘s strategy and leading the New York Mets to a 4-2 victory over the Giants Monday.

'th 0 runners on in the eighth. Dark brought on left- handed Billy Pierce to pitch to left-handed hitting Altman. The big outfielder responded with his second homer cf the year. scoring Dick Smith - and Rod Kanehl ahead of him.

The big blast over the right

doubled. Gaylord Perry. e right-hander. relieved here and right-handed hitting Joe Chris- topher singled in the fourth run of the inning. before Perry finally retired the side.

The Giants took a 1-0 lead in the sixth inning when Chuck Hil- ler singled, advanced on a sac- rifice and scored on Jim Hart’s single.

Tom Heller belted solo homer, his second. in the eighth off reliever Larry Bearnartll.

field fence ended a 31-innlng stretch In which the Met; had not scored a run against the Giants. It gave Galen Cisco his second victory the year against three setbacks and Bob S aw his second loss against

CANADTAN SHIPS

e Canadian Navy has 4? commission ships. as well as

TOP FIVE AVERAGES

tle captured the high average and high triple awards also with marks of 251 and 820 respective- l

y.

Members of the winning Crest Lanes Classics were: otty Glendennlng, Mabel Farris. Garbutt. Carolyn Beeby. Mollie Pharaoh, and Carol Fitzgerald.

Membe team. the Charlottetown Roll- aways are: Gertie Mar-tin, Helen Gallant. Pauline Bunhoe. Steph MacNeill, Marg Coffin. Kay Jay and Margie Gauthier.

Following are the statistics from the 12 games bowled on Saturday.

High team single, Summer- side Pontiacs. triple, Summerslde Classics, 8639: i average, Scotty Glendenning, 251.5: high triple, Scotty Glendenning, 820; high single. Gladys Bernard. 338: runner-up average, Gertie Mar- tin. 222.5; runner-up triple. Mabel Farris, 767; runner-up single. Bessie McConnell 808. TEAM STANDINGS Summerside Crest Lanes Clas- sics, 13845; Charlottetown Roll-

aways 13092 Summerslde Mac-

' ‘ American Leagu . . Leann" Pontiac“ 1m; Char' Minnesota. Pascual (3-2)_ at New Ym' W (#4)“? lottetown YMCA 'Y Notes New York B um (M) (N. Los Angeles. Ortega (2-2. . 11886; Charlottetown Centennials ' ’ " MllWBUkee. 5136111! (2-8) I

11758; Summerside Combines. 11498; Summerside Toppers 1328.

Scotty Glendennlng 251.5;

Gertie Martin 225.5; Carol Fitz.

gerald 224; Carolyn Beeby 222: Betty Pinklnam 220.

box of a . “ ‘Btilly.’ I says. figufln' out a

@9115 in Kenvtv‘llle. NS, July 6-15. and Des Canada and . . pt .

will be RICHARD ROGERS. Charlottetown: SON. Smnmetnsxild . ERROL TOOMBS. Kensimon; and WTLBERT

rs of the second place 3 MacDonald and Da 7:30, in an flul start.

O’BRIEN was the second . t 30 first. 23 seconds and eight third.

38 fill? it cl 0 rcuitt 1315; High team :10... e m 90

Boston. Monbouquette (1 - (N)

at (N

Washington. Narum (3-1).

Appling In The Ol' Days

ELECTED baseball’s l of Fame hi F Appllngwas one (i (the game’s best an m'nwm gearswuth White Sox. under the management of

lean league on two occasions but in over 20 can . leagues. had a lifetime average of .810 and y u . h“ of .388. He was a master manipulator with a bat and was artful spoiler who merely fouled off a pitch he didn’t like. Here are some of Imke’s ramblings in a recent interde York Times surmount-heir. '

010m A teller (the end of one season that I fouled 1.700 pitches “ he was accurate but he oou-lda been. y 1 lists drive crazy was Lefty Gomez. He was a- goln’ for hls_lsth or 19th vlct one year and Dykes says to him, “you am’t gonna get it.’ I‘ve fouled off a d

little in: he " ou aomaplemoreandd ne.he'sf'noohet'ed. ’ he 7 oggt'. l luva

Lefty Gomez Gives Up you,’ he says, and throws me a pi-tclmut for s

"' Nut: to I laugh all (the way down to first base. Joe Mo- ootmes out of the dugout and he‘s steamin'

‘” “What the hell we on here'." he says. wanting to take Gama out of the '

“‘He’s me otit.’ says Lofty. ‘Irt's the only way 1 mid get rid of him." We beat him. Maybe 1 did unsettle him

‘ One season I'm goin’ around to father-and-son dinners to help the ball club and they were givin' only two baseballs an appearance for autogra . t an’t enough and I go to Harry Grablner in the front office and ask for a dozen.

“"We’m baseballs.‘ he said. 'I can't give you a

“‘I'll buy them from you’. I says. “‘60 downtown and buy some,‘ the said. “The next day. Billy Webb. the coach. comes out witib a dozen new 115 a way to get even (am "I‘ll case of beer. I can foul all 12 into the standa.’ "I had fouled 11 in a row when he quiet on me.

‘The best'hittln’ day i ever had 1 rockmt, was in St. Louie. They were off old umper Hadle , who was rough. 1 us. ually bit to right but he pitched me so tight on the fists tba I pull hree doubles down the left-field line and had two other hits. In my last at hat I had a swing hunt to Harland Clift. I could have been mv sixth hit but the official scorer called it an error. Clift was made. but he weren't high as mad was.‘

Off The Cuff

THE SEVENTH ANNl'Al. Maritime Summer Hockey School. 229 hmkey hopefuls from Repr. esenting P.E.I.

SHERMAN NET:

tlhc US have been aoce ed

ERT. 'Ilhns year's Sl’ml coaches be Greg Currie, Pan—ken- no ic' . . . . The City Basebali will hold another important meeting at City Hall tonight. attempt to get the local ball season off no a successes- lnterested persons are asked to site

hes mess racing driver as wood Park, California. last season, '

on an average .22 on place finishes in 105 starts. Jim Cruise was the toack's top driver with a . elves-age and . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ARNOLD PALMER. netted a record Sim.“ last season .. ,. CASEY STENGLE. manager of the unknowlcdgable New York Mots. he an on- presslon that alluralye used to e us. Oug- “When Yogi (Berra) is out of the lineup and Mickey (scandal has a bad day. I 'find I don't manage so well."

PROBABLE PITCHERS

THE CANADIAN PRESS 5t.

Probable pitchers for today's philade]phja_ Mahgffey

major league games. won an San Francisco, 53mm lost records in parentheses:

Chicago. Peters (52). (If). National Leagu Pittsburgh, Friend (8-)) Houston. Bruce (4—1). (N). lcago Ellsworth (24)

Los Angeles. Belinsky (1-2)

BUS HITS TREE

BOMBAY (APl—Twelve pa _ sengers died a 30 were 6 Detroit. Wickersham (4-3) at lured when a bus crashed in (N). a tree in Hyderabad Sunda (0-0) at police reported.

Kansas City. Drakowsky (1-4) Baltimore. Roberts (1-2), l

Cleveland. Siebert

more than 100 auxiliaries from research vessels down to small passenger ferries.

three victories. Shaw had relieved Bob Bolin

after Bob Taylor pinch hit a single to lead off the eighth. Smith forced Taylor at second and Kanehl beat out an infield hit,

With Altman battl , played the percentages and in eamc Pierce. But the percentages‘

troft 10100100x—3111' Dflohn (2.2). McMahon (7) and 0m sessions begin today Anne. Aguirre (1.0). Shem-y and continue until Friday. (9) and mm“, 1m; 934.4“. Potter said the executive In line (2). convinced sending Allan Cup Cleveland momma—1 70 winners - Canadian senior troll 000 all 107x— :bzo Grand (2-3). Bell ( ). r- nathy (0) a Ascue; Lolich l4-1) and Roarke. HRs: Cleve—- Count (2). Det—McAullffe (a). I! THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League American Long!» Fir" W L Potent. Milwaukee 000000000—8 01 Chicago 10 0 .03 st. Look «comm—714: New York 10 10 .015 -— Fischer 14-2). Hoeft (5). Ni- Cleveland 16 ll .5” V; errko (7). Smith (0) and ; (Baltimore 17 12 .500 ‘r’s Simmons (5-2) and McCarver. Minnesota 16 14 .533 2 unusc. Louis—White (4). Mc- Detroit 13 15 .464 4 Carver (a) Washington 14 10 .424 5% nd hos Angelou 13 10 .419 5“: Milwaukee 000021100— 4 70 Boston 12 17 .414 5% st.Louts 000002000—2 01 KIM! Git! 11 10.310 0% Cloninger (3-2) and Balev- Washburn (2.1). mimetic Shanta (0) and Uecker. Mil—Bailey (4). Menke