TORONTO (CP )- Maybe this is the year that jockey Cliff Potts hits the Queen's Plate jackpot. Railbirds and the peo- ple who make the morning line say the 37-year-old native of Pluma, Man., has probably the best chance of his long career. | Potts, who has been riding | | for more years than he cares

It remember and who has yet to enter the plate winner's en- closure. will be aboard Fly- along, established as the 5-to-2 |favorite in the 12-horse field at suburban Woodbine track late Saturday afternoon.

Owners stepped up with the ‘final $500 nomination payment | Thursday morning for the 106th renewal, each one confident ‘that his” 4 | year-old colt ‘had at least a fighting chance of getting a slice of the $73,375 gross purse.

™ regarded company for the’ ; Queen's 50 guineas, to be pre- | ‘sented, by the Queen Mother

300 Enter

“Canadian-bred three- Simone Thomas of Monirea

) : Immediately, the experts made year's 7 - Flyalong_the favorite. ____ coupled with _Flyalong : ; But he’s in with some well- Whistling Sea. coupled with

’ Sprague’s title

Feceived at Birchwood'’s an- nual trophy nicht which was held in the high school gym

coil so ES

BIRCHWOOD PRIZEWINNERS

Displaying thelr trophies

last night are: Ester McQuaid ‘lefts and lene McGuigan. There were approximately 4909 people present for the din-

ner which was fn honor of all Birchwood High School's ath- letes. (Intramural as well as school team)

Indian's Vic Davalillo

CLEVELAND AP: Vie Davalillo. the American League's leading hitter draws extra punch at the plate for the red hot Cleveland Indians by guiping down non-alcoholic cocktails made by his own special recipe

The 130 pound slugging centre fielder says he doesn't eat breakfast. But he drinks several tall glasses of a con- ‘coction..he makes irom orange juice, eggs. sugar and milk.

1 don't feel full all day.” expla ms the Venezuelan —

“This gives me energy. Then in the late afternoon I eat a Steak and a big salad.”

“T invented the cocktail my- self about eight years azo.” says Vic with the grin he wears a constantly.

He's trouble convincing his teammates that the milky- yellow potion is good for them. They sa’ they don't like the taste.._but._quickly _add__that

- they don't care what Davalillo

drinks: as long as he keeps hitting.

a

George Brancato Is Satisfied

By AL McNEIL MONTREAL (CP - George Brancato, who spent 10 years

as a defensive halfback in the National and Canadian Football Leagues. is one American who is happy he sought a career in Canada

Brancato, now retired from pro ball. teaches science at Montreal’ s Lovola hizh school and is also the school's director af athietics

The Louisiana State Univer- sity grad says that«most pros- pects coming te Canada have a good opportunity te advance their off-the-field careers “‘if they are qualified.” 5

“Any who_ hare completed their schooling usually get pretty good jobs im the off-sea- son and in some cases during the short Canadian schedule.”

Brancato. 34. graduated from LSU in 1953 with a bachelor of science degree. He. spent the 1954-55 seasons with the old Chi- cago Cardinals of the NFL.

In 196 he moved to Montreal Alouettes and from 1%7 to 1963 was a kev member of Ottawa

NFL Team In Atlanta -

YORK ‘AP:—The Na- tional Football League voted unanimously Monday te put a team in Atlanta in 196.

Owners in the I4club league took the expected action at a special meeting. There was no announcement on which of sev- eral, interested Altanta groups would be awarded the new fran- ehise.

The only condition attached to the franchise was that its opera- tors acquire a lease to play m Atlanta's new stadium

There was no announced price tag on the franchise

Les Spragu Will Fight

SAINT JOHN. NB ‘CP The Canadian Professional Box- ‘me Federation has sanctioned a June 3 title ficht at Quebec City between Canadian jumior welterweight champion Les Sprague of Dartmouth. NS. and Fernand Simard of Quebec City, the No 3 contender for

NEW

“

Federation president RB (Dick! Pearson of Saint John said Monday the winner will meet Colin Fraser of Toronto. the No 1 contender within 3 dave im another title scrap

Pearson also said Canadiat featherweight champion Davey Hilton of Edmundston, NB. will fight Rocco Jones of Halifax for thew acant North American lightweight title on the same tard. He said if Hilton beats Jones, Hilton will vacate his na- ftana! tlle

Rough Riders. where he proved he could work on either platoon and displayed equal adeptnésv at completing the crucial pass or working on deep pass de- fence

The compact, 170-pound Bran- cato spent the 1964 season as a playing coach withthe Mont-

real-based Quebec Rifles of the United Football League. as a backfield assistant to Sam Etch- everry

During his stay in Ottawa, the Brooklyn native married a lo- cal girl and they now have three daughters and a son rang- ing in age from one to five.

With the two US. pro leagues competing actively for top mames. fewer well-known col- lege stars are coming to Can- ada these days. and Brancato says this means “Canadian clubs have a big selling job to

PAY IS LOWER

“They are not paying as much as the NFL or American Football League and a boy com- ing here now will lose up to 10 per cent on the monetary exchange

“It's only natural these boys idbk first to American teams. 4 kid from a college in Alabama certainly deesn't know anything about the Canadian setup.”

Brancato says an established “name” player usually has no difficulty finding employment. Many companies can use him im their public relations depart- ments.

“iH he is not known, things can be difficult and this is where he should be qualified in some specific field.”

Drinks Potent Cocktails

— Little , the %i batting average. ;

In 69 Cleyeland games this season, the five - foot - seven former pitcher has 82 hits, including four home runs and. 29 runs batted in. His mich W bat and speed have helped Cleveland high up in the pen- nant race

Mighty Mite, as his team- mates call him bec? ¢ of his size, credits the Davalillo cocktail for his performance

so_far_this.season.

" aatinealy. he says tribe manager Birdie Tebbets and third base coach Solly Hemus have helped him at the plate.

“They tell me how to hit,” says Davalillo

Sometimes they tell me to slap the hall. and I just meet it and hope it goes down the left field line or over the’ fence. Other times they tell me to pull the ball and I pull it down right field.”

Ray Barker Gets Break

NEW YORK ‘(AP)—Ray Bar- ker. the hottest New York Yan- kee hitter of the moment, was Teady to quit baseball and start looking around for another job when he got his big break.

“I figured when I went to camp with Cleveland this spring that if I: didn't make it, I'd forget about the big leagues.” said Barker. “I might try to hang on a couple of years more in the minors eand then pack it in

“Out at Cleveland I was half afraid to walk past Birdie Teb- betts for fear they'd tell me I was going back to the minors again. When he called me in to tell me I was going to the Yanks, I expected to hear bad news.”

Baker is a 29-year-old rookie who has been knocking around pro baseball since 1955 when he broke in at Thetford Mines, Que

‘Can. Track

ST. LAMBERT, Que. ‘CP)—

~ More than 300 athletes, includ-

ing an 18 - man Oxford - Cam- bridge team, begin their bids today for the 31 titles at stake in the two-day meet of Canada’s 1965 track and field champion- ships.

The program calls for 14 fi- nals today. All but three of Saturday's 17 finals are sched- uled for the afternoon.

The meet is the 13th consec-

jutive track and field show spon-

sored by St. Lambert Branch 68 of the Roval Canadian Legion and the sixth time the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada’s na- tional meet bas been held in this little suburban city across the St. Lawrence river from Montreal.

Bill Crothers, the Markham, Ont., pharmacist who won a silver medal at the 1964 Olym- Pics in the 800-metre run, looks to be Canada’syutstanding male competitor.

Crothers “ak in his half- wmule~specialty;* 880~-yards,;~ Sat urday; with his toughest oppo- sition expected from David Ross of Cambridge and Hugh Pullen of Oxford.

Crothers is also entered in to day's 440-yard run and 440-yard hurdles but is expected to scratch from the hurdles.

12 Enter Queens Plate,

Native Victor Favorite

who is on a five-day visit to of Toronto. The’ Taylor eatry Canada, and first-place money with Native Victor the big of $47,693.75. Included are one choice is quoted at 3-to-1 odds. Western Canada-owned colt and Good Old Mort. the winter book a couple from eastern stables. favorite, has been marked REGARDED AS SPRINTER down tn 7-to-2 odds

Whistling Sea. owned by Paul Olivier of Calgary and re- garded strictly as a sprinter, popped some eyeballs last Mon- day wiien he beat Flyalong in one division of the 1 1-16-mile Plate Trial. But the plate dis- tance is 1% miles and the ex- perts figure that. Flyalong, owned by Tom Haves of Oak- ville, Ont., and Doug Weldon of London, Ont., can beat the Western invader over the longer distance

Des Erable, owned by

Lucky Marine, owned by Lar- kin Maloney, Toronto: Butter- scotch. from the Viscount Har- dinze Stable of Montreal: Chief Brant, .@wned by Mrs. Verne Martin Jr. of Paris. Ont.. Super Flow. from the Bill Beasley Toronto Stable, and Blue Mel, owned by Phil Boylen of Tor- onto.

Tigers Top L.A., al Yankees Lose

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Denny McLain won his third straight start with a five-hitter

Mrs.

and ridden by Ron Turcotte mw Ye Grand Falls, N.B.. who rode Tom Rolfe to victory in this Preakness Stakes, is

“and Jerry mpe doubled home Girsday as the Ti- Spotted Flyer, owned by Max ‘wo. runs i Bell and Frank McMahon of ors ede I-<s Angeles Angels Calgary, is quoted at 6tol 32° srican League odds. game at Detroit. Mez2 ew York. Ro-

| ALSO FAVORED land Sheldon. a Yankee discard Then there are Native Victor, who was traded to Kansas City coupled with Top Victory from iq May, heat his old mates 6-2

ithe eminently successful E. P. |. hi [Taylor Windfields Farm of Tor, “in .* riyhaiter before a - ‘onto, and Good Old Mort, McLain, ‘now 43, struck out owned by Ed Seedhouse, also sven of the first nine men he faced, but~gaye up consecutive . home runs,to Jim Fregosi and Mantle, Maris | Willia Smith, with one out in the oll ‘fourth. He wound nd with nine Still Out : strikeouts. WE Fred Newman, who has NEW YORK (AP) Mickey beaten Detroit three times this Mantle and Roger Maris still year. failed for the fqurth time were out of the New York Yan- to win his eizhth game kee line-up Thursday when they At New York, Ken Harrelson lost to Kansas City 6-2. slammed a three-run homer off Mantle, suffering from & joser Mel Stottlemyre in the pulled hamstring muscle in his first itining after Wayne Causey left leg, probably will be out for doubled and Jim Landis was at least one more week. Maris hit by a pitch. The Yanks never reported his jammed finger 0M could catch up. his right hand had improved, Joe. ‘Pepitone’s homer —in the ‘but he still was unable to grip. second inning and a combina- a bet. His return to play is a tion of a walk to’Horace Clarke, day-to-day Propositiqn. ___ & wild pitch and a single by See: aa oe that produced a run t in third narrowed the gap t Searing Ch’ships =: eT : ~ Athletics struck again in At Pendleton the eighth against Pete Ramos after Stottlemyre had been re- OTTAWA (C P)—The 1965 Ca- moved for a pinch-hitter. Tresh nadian soaring championships and Joe Pepitone zot messed tip “willbe held this “year —at~the-on—BertCampaneris™ flv" ball

Pendleton, Ont., gliderport from and let it fall for a double. June 29 to July 8. Singles by Nelson Mathews. Ed The Pendleton gliderport, Charles and Bill Bryan drove

about 30 miles east of Ottawa, is home base of Gatineau Glid- ing Club. About 20 of Canada's top soaring pilots and their crews will compete

in three more runs.

Scheliander

White S

Have Problems

CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago White Sox, fighting for the American League pennant, and Chicago Cubs, just treading National League water,, are plagued with pitching mysteries.

The Cubs’ Larry. Jackson, most successful major league pitcher with 24-11 last season, just can't win

The White Sox’ Juan Pizarro, 19-game winner last season, hardly is in a game long enough to lose.

Jackson. bowing to the Braves 6-2 at Milwaukee Wednesday night, has only a 4-10 record so far this season.

Pizarro also went to the post Wednesday and—for the seventh time—was through before he hardly got out of the starting gate.

Washington Senators knocked out Pizarro in the second inning

of a twin-bill opener, leaving Juan with a misleading 1-2 mark.

Suffers Fever

BERN. Switzerland (Reuters) Don Schollander, U.S. Olympie swimming” star, is suffering from glandular fever. an infec- tion of the respiratory tract, doctors at his hospital here an- ‘nounced Thursday.

Schollander’s condition was “satisfa¢tory under the circum-

It's misleading because Pi- stances.” the announcement zarro has yet to pitch bevond added. five innings and has allowed 31 He entered the hospital Wed- hits in 19.2 innings mnesday on doctors’ advice after

Manager Al Lopez. who made competing in a swimming meet a winner out of Pizarro after here Tuesday, winning the 200- the Braves gave up on him five metre crawl. years ago, is perplexed. if not The swimmer. who won four out of patience, over the Puerto gold medals at the Tokyo Olym- Rican lefty’s slump. Pics last. October. was declared |

“We've asked him if he has unfit to travel to Brussels to | a sore arm,” said Lopez. “and compete Saturday and Sunday. | he says no. The announcement did not say |

“And he doesn’t throw like @ how long Schollander had to re- man who ha® a sore arm main in the hospital, but it said

“We've never said anything he would have to interrupt his

OX .

about trading him. so he training program “for several . couldn't mope about that He- weeks.” likes it here. ——— = =

“We're just going to let him throw on the sidelines until he convinces us he can fire his fastball.”

Jackson’s sad case aise has Cub leaders stumped

“There is nothing wrong with him as far as I know.” said head coach Lou Klein.

He went to sprinc tr with the Indians but was on the roster of the Portland farm club until opening day. The Indians traded him to the Yankees in the deal for infielder Pedro Gon- zalez in mid-May

Barker has hit home runs in three of the Yanks’ last four games through Wednesday's victory ower Kansas City.

SNAKE KNOWN BY EYES The massasauga rattlesnake, Canada’s only poisonous snake,

YEO

THEATRE MONTAGUE

Tiday 9 p.m. tan eie c 10:15 p.m. Adm. %c—@c—60c “~ Mat. Sat. 3.30, Adm.

=CHARLOTTEFOWN “DRIVING PARK

Others in Saturday's field are

U.S. Grand Prix Goes Saturday

(AP) ‘championships will vie against 51 other drivers Saturday for starting positions in Sundays

time has been set for ce an EDT ‘6:25 p.m. ADT) The race will be on CBC na- tional I television and radio.

PROBABLE | PITCHERS

WATKINS GLEN, NY. The eight top-ranked drivers in the United States road racing

car Grand Prix.

After testing the 23 - mile track today, the field of 59 will make a one-lap run in Satur- days qualifying trial. The 3®

‘side Tennis \

SUMMERSIDE Registra-

| The Gnantien, Charlottetown, Fri,, June 25, 1965. 18

4,

200.1<mile Watkins Glen conte |

__ Baltimore, Bunker (4-2) at

Probable pitchers for today's major league games, won-lost records in parenthesis:

American League

girls.in Summerside eight vears and up will be held Monday

tion for tennis for all hovs and

>» Morning, June 2th, beginning at 10 a.m. at Queen Elizabeth

with the best times will race in the $12,200 37-lap feature. The © 29 non-qualifiers will battle for a $1,000 prize ig a 46-mile con- solation race.

Kansas City, Hunter (0-0) at Park. Cleveland, McDowell (8-3), ‘N). George Follmer of Pasadena, «las Angeles, Chance, 44) 31 304 field, football, aking, ten Calf. currently im fret place “Washingion, Naram (27) at |Bi® and basketball. with 33 points, was expected to Boston, Bennett (1-1), (N) Association delegates here be pressured by Jim Hall of

_applauded her when she said, Chicago, Horles .\65), (N). “T was impressed with the idea Detroit, Wickersham (1-5) at % having a sport centre and I

Minnesota, Boswell (43) (N). think we. should have one in Naienal League 'Cahada or maybe one in each

_Midland, Tex., the 1964 cham-_ pion and winner of last year's Watkins Glen Grand Prix. Foll- mer drives a Lotus Porsche. ~ Hall, who prefers Chaparral II,

Chicago, Buhl (7-6) st. | province.” - has 28 points for second place. Louis, Pabie (5-4) (ND. * NEED MONEY The other point leaders, con- hi Cincinnati, Ellis (11-3) at Mil-|, But a_lot of questions had te sidered likely to. qualify, ine waukee, Sadowski (4-2) or Kel- Snrwes”, “tng clude ley (0-1), (N). where is the money to come Gerry Bruihl of Portland, Ore. New: York, -Spahn (49) at from. Otiaw. . ap- Lotus Climax, 17; Mike Hal! of Houston, Dierker (1-4), (N). Propriating up to $5,000,000 a Chicago, IMD, 13: Hal Sharp of Pittsburgh. Friend (3-5) at Y@r for a sports program and Midland. Tex., Chaparral II, Los Angeles, Drysdale (11-5), ©2¢% Sports centre would cost and Chuck Dietrick of Sandu- Ni. ° es, eee. Sk sky, Ohio, Elva BMW, 12 each; Philadelphia, Herbert (3-4) at . re is a lot rd think- Don Webster of Monterey, Calif. San Franciace. Shaw (6-4), (ND. ing to be done before this as Genie MKIO, 10.

yet essentially European ap- proach could be adapted to Can- ada. And if it is considered de- sirable it would, of course, be some ‘time before plans could be matured.”

LeMarsh Wants Training Center.

FREDERICTON CP) facilities now Health Minister Judy LaMarsh armed forces says she favors establishment 4Vailable for in Canada of a national training centres.

Start Your Bay ~ With MILK!.

thought some used by the might hecome use as training thanks to the current

integration program. In New- centre for sports and physical foundiand., for example, a for- fitness. She told the Canadian mer RCAF recreation centre

Association for Health, Physical would soon, with federal finan- Education and Recreation she cial aid, become a provincial also foresees the day when sports and training establish- there will be regional sports ment. centres, similar to those in West —— ——_—_——__—— Germany and Finland. ‘| Iee cream consumption in The European centres train West Germany was 2.6 quarts coaches and athletes in such per capita in 1964, 2 per cent subjects as swimming, track more than the year before

Fer Daily Delivery call

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Assuming he gets a good job, has elliptical eye pupils, whereas however, he has one advantage: harmless snakes have round pu- “In Canada you can work dur- Pils

ing the playing season, whereas

im the States football is a 24-

hour job. Night practices. and Dangerous Beliefs

meetings still allow for an off- |

field occupation in Canada, al About Tires!

thing a US. coach would never a

sanction * “If you're driving fast. pres- Brancato spends the summer sure builds up: anyhow. =

working for a Montreal sport- don’t add air now.” Is that ing goods company and will re- -d advice? ae ‘high school position Isa remem better in al Would he consid returning tire? The _— these to the game” : and other " are in “| would play football again July Reader's Digest. Here,

but only in Montreal. Eventually ‘an expert tells of the danger- I would like to coach and if the ous beliefs that shorten tire- right job came up Id leave life —and drivers’ lives, too! then, jo until that time I'm Reader's Digest ison salenow.

IN MEMORIAM

REDMOND: In loving memory of my Mother, Mrs. Harry Redmond (nee

Elizabeth McGuigan) who passed away June 25th 1963. Always remembered by son Ralph

“VIVA LAS VEGAS" in color)

ELVIS PRESLEY — ANN MARGRET — Hear Elvis sing 4 Rew songs—It’s that “Go Go Guy” and that “Bye-Bye Gal” im the fun capital of the world—Excellent.

Coming Monday - Tuesday “A SHOT IN THE DARK" bv James Bond—A thriller—Bring your nerve pilie—None bet- ter, few as good! Believe it or not.

SAT., JUNE 26

RACES 1 AND § I—LUCKY LARK 2—VERNON RIVER GAL 2-IDA BUDLONG +—-YANKEE CADET 5—GRAND KALA DALE 6—WHITE LADY

MILITIA UNITS - P.E.1.

TRANSPORTATION TO CAMP ALDERSHOT

P.E.1. Regt., 5 Signals Regt., 5 Medical Company will leave—

Queen Charlotte Armoury ... 0800 hrs. Summerside Armoury 0700 hrs.

Montague Armoury ... .... 0800 hrs. SATURDAY, 26 JUNE ‘65

(D. J. MCCORMACK) Col.

Militia Advisor (P.E.1.)

u

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rare ate e eae a a aaa ee ete ete a a a ee a ee ete ete a de ee wee ee”

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7—MILES HAL &—WAY MON

ALSO ELIGIBLE: S—ROLL 0 MATIC 1—JENNY MOZELLFE

RACES 2 AND 6 1—ESTRALITA C. 2—RIPOVER 3—KIM SUF ‘—PILLY RICE 5S—AVALON WORTHY 6—OHIO'S ORPHAN 7—ELMER C.

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