ched with perspiration from the TOO-deer heat that threatened to block him out of the contest. Ken Ventllrl smiles

Baseball Scores‘

SATURDAY | By THE CANADIAN PRESS (First National League [New York Phi!!! 000012000—3 ﬁllChlcago 000000000—0 41 New York 00300130x— 7100l Bouton. (5-6) Mikkclsen (fl) Bennett. Green (1-1) (5) R06»: and Howard: Pizarro, (8-4) Wil-

at Washington's Con I

after winning the 04th US, Golf Championship. defeating

American Loam 010 000 100— ! 4 0

buck (6) Baldschun (7) and‘1 helm (9) and Martin. HR: NY— Dal pie. Trian on '8); Howard (6). Mantle (13). Fisher (5-5) Jackson '7’ and“ o Cannizraro. Taylor (2), HRS: i New York 000 010 000 000 000 Pha—Sivers I4): NY—t‘fhristo-i 01- 111 1 plher 2 (6) Taylor 2 l2‘. lChlcago 000010000000000 Cfdcago (WW-0 30) 00.110; Pittsburgh 000m02x_— z 52; Downing. Rem‘ff (13‘. Mikkel— Brogho '34)) Mmamnl '8) i sell (13), Stafford (44)) (16) and

"not; BUTA CHPION

By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Edllor i TORONTO (CP) —— Northernl

Dancer romped to s W's-length victory in the 105th running of the Queen's Plats Saturday. pushed his earnings close to $600 and added another claim to horse-of-the-year hon- ors in North America. Now he's going to loaf for a while as multi-millionai-rc owner E.P. Taylor counts his money.

“ was very easy." Jockey Bill Hartack murmured as he dismounted in the winner‘s sn- closure at Woodbine track. It certainly was—over the final % mile of the ltd-mile classic—butt there were a few anxious sec- onds early in the race for the

others watching on telvision.

It appeared that the can't-lose three-year-old. sent to the post at 1-to—9 odds. would do just that as he trailed the field of eight at the half-mils pole. Then he started to gallop. opened up a big lead wo he pleased to give Taylor his ninth plate triumph in the last 16

LONGSHOT PLACES Langcrcst. a 5040-1 owned by S. James Langill Montreal was secon Grand Garcon, third choice of the bettors and owned by Frank

shot of

B a.

In Big Race

mont Stakes. final jewel of thei and at $5.000 gold cup from Hon. mile Earl Rowe. Ontario‘s lieutenant- wasn

31.228 crowd and thousands of WI)

Sherman of Hamilton. was third. Return Trip. from the . Max Bell Golden West Farms of l Calgary was fourth. two lengths in front of second favorite Pier- lou. owned by J. Louis Leves- que of Montreal.

The others—Later Mel. filly owned h_\' Wilf Farr of Weston, Ont.. Top Ruler. from the John Carmichael Stable in Toronto. land All Seasons. owned by Larry McGuinness of Toronto—

'rgmmy Jacobs. Arnold Palmer h s down-to-ths wire finish in the final round. (AP Wirephoto)

(8) and Roman: Belinsky (5-3) Dulibs (9) and Rodgers.

STANDINGS

National League

W L Pct. GBL

Philadelphia 38 23 .623 ~ followed in that order. They San Francisco 37 26 .587 2 were well up the track. Cincinnati 34 28 .548 4": Hartack, who had been peer- Plttsburgl- 33 29 .532 5‘2 ing at the hack of the other

icago 30 30 .500 7‘a' ‘jorkeys‘ necks in the early go-

.Louis 32 83 .492 8 ling. didn't let the Dancer out Houston 32 34 .485 81-2 lat all in the home stretch. At Log Angela 32 33 ,484 8:2 ithat. his time over a fast track Milwaukee 30 34 .469 91.2 1 was 2:02 1-5. one-fifh of a-sec- New york 20 47 299 21 lond off the plate record set by

‘Taylor‘s Victoria Park in 1960.

mi Schaffer: Gibbon-'42 ) Mm Howard; Horlen. Wilhelm (10),

Bean (9' and Pazllaronl. l Fisher (13) Mﬁnq (14) (17) San Fran 100 313 031—14 20 o ' ‘ " ~ st. LN”! 00" mo "20— 3 7 3 and McNertncy. Martin (10).

F. Hendley. (6-4) Dllffalo (7) and: 1:: Angel" 01000201“ ‘ m

TAKE PART IN FATE iWASN'T BOXED IN STOCKHOLM (Reutersp'l‘he? The Dancer seemed to be Swedish. Danish and Finnish boxed in as he entered the governments have agreed tolbackstl‘etch. Not so, said Har- take part in the 1967 Montreal; tack who guided him to victor-

Haller: Hobbie. I1.5y Muelleri‘ Cinrinnaﬁ m" om W 2 90‘

l:ininistry announced here Fri-i Preakness and who could do no ! ay.

world fair, the Swedish foreign; ies m the Kentucky Derby and .bettcr than a third in the Bel-

Eggncer Rompecl To Finish A’r Woodbine

elusive triple crown.

“it wasn‘t a case of being boxed in.“ said the 31-year-old Hartack. “I chose my position but found that my horse. going at his slowest. was overtaking the others. . . . I didn‘t ride him out because I didn't have to. He is far superior to the others in the field.‘

No one doubted that. not even other jockeys.

"Northern Dancer was much the better horse." said Sa McComb, aboard Lsngcrest. "I didn't draw my whip once. ungcrcst ran as hard as he could from the start."

Avellno Gomez. who rode sulmmed it up best

as . “I waited for the Dancer. But when he came by. he wouldn't wait for me." ‘

The victory was the Dancer's 14th in 18 starts and the first- place purse of $49,075 brought his earnings to $580,647.

IGNORED BY BUYERS

It was the same old story with Taylor. No one wanted Northern Dancer as 25. yearling at Taylor’s take-it-or- leave-it sale in 1962 and e squire of Windfields Farm in Toronto was stuck with this son of Neartic out of Natalma.

It in rked the sixth time since 1957 that Taylor has won the Plate with horses passed up at his sales. The other rejects

were Lyford Cay in 1957. New

Providence in 1959. Victoria Park in 1960. the filly Flaming

Page in 1962 and Canebora last

year. The top-halted Taylor,

(4' Spring '6‘ Bake"““'" '8’) Kmilax (10-4 Miller (7) and and Uecker. Rs Sb-—~Kucnn;Rnwbnmz Purkoy‘ (34‘ Duren (fl) Mays l21) Ccpeda 2 (10‘;. ,8, and Fdwards HR. LA 1 S'L‘"Gaman" 'H‘ ‘Howard (15;) i s. —i Houston 001 000 200-— 3 4 0 l Second '

Milwaukee ‘

001 010 000— 2 8 1 l m— Nottebart (12-7) and Bateman: ‘ Log Angel“ 000"” 1 7‘

Cloninzer (5-6) and Bailey, iCiﬁcl%?l‘:r ("grogofﬁi : 3. L95 .AMPI” 000220 I U 4 90 E Perranoski (‘8). cm" Cincinnati 02010111x~6 91:,Web m, ,3 4 . 1" Drysdale, [9-6) Perranoski (T) l S .hnm . U 'ay ( '2 and 342.1”! ‘8‘ "d Roseboroz i ﬂmlt. HR. Cmct. - Johnson

' one, (6—3.) Nuxhall (8) andi ‘ Edwr. ‘: I._‘ . l troll smoooloo—i 70 a ds HR: Cln delards Minna“. mooh, 6.

(4) Pinson 2 (lil_ I . 000 American League . Wickersham. (9-5) Rakow (9)

Dom)“ _ on 202 2% 8 u 1 and Freeham; Stigman. (3—0) P Minnesota 014002000— 7 l425 ‘9' 3"“ Zimmfrlmm cab” ‘9’-

Regan' (“adding ‘4‘, Fox (20y Rs: Bet—Phillips (1). Minn—— t0) akow (9) an rcehan: ‘ 13) Grant. Roland is) Shifflett (o2)- "5‘0" (6) Perry (7» Pleis is) and Bat-l Ba“.

. Zimmerman (7 McCabei w”“' (c). an: Min—Mincher (9) Kil- ‘5‘ a lebrew (22). “a” N." Y“ mmmm_‘ .71 f l and Orsino. HRs. Bos— cmca “WWW o G Stuart (13). Balt—Orsino (6),

Ford (1011) and Howard; Pet- gg‘gand (2)

000044010— 9 12 2 010 102 zoo—o 12 2 (7-2) Monbouquette nd Tillman: Barber. (3-4) (5) Starrette f7). Haddix

on (7-8) and Carreon. ‘

Boston 5 10 4 ‘ WMII- I“ m l‘l—ll 17 l

Baltl on 000 03x—11 12 0: Km“ C“? 101 000 000— Morehead. (5-7) Earley (1) Na‘nm‘ (5‘5) Ind Bflm‘ﬂey;

Gray (0) Charton (8) and Till- Pena (7'6)! 531mm (3). STOCK

man; Plppas (6-4) and Orslno.' ‘4’. Dmme (5). Gmnda (a) In: Bos— s:

Tillman (6) Jones and Bryan. Duncan (7). HR (4). ,Wash——Locit 2 (10), 21mm Wu}. 900mm 1 31 (8). ICC—Green (5).

minim City 60200000x—-8 71 Second Hannah, (1-4) Bridges (1) Wash. 200110010— 8110 ckworth (5) Rldzik rm and Kansas City 001000001—s sz rumlcy; Segui (M) and Bryan Koch 12-2). Kilns (0) and wards HRs: Wsh—Skow- piper-t; Bowsfield (1-2) Wy- son (1)1): KC—Mathews f3). att f5) and Edwards. HR‘IW sh Cleveland 000100000—1 so ~—Leppm (1). K.C — Charles unanimo- 220200001x—3 70 (9), ' .onson. l ) McMahon (8) (3] not; Azcue:'Newman (5—2) and “Trixie. 3 sm- Hzmgfkﬁmsner (15) Kralick (7.2). Sicbort (5). Bell

S‘

QUIET RUNNING! CONSTANT SPEED!

FIRST GROUND-DRIVEN RAKE WITH V-IELT DRIVE

iiiAlii NEWmN lanai

M postalch be! who—driven direct from not all. with glacial V—bcll! Change ml speed with oﬁuﬂablo m.choiccd4-or5-borrokc.0nly3doilyluh

available.

“MW-nominal! Ask us about the attractive low price!

FARMERS

Don’t overlook your NEW IDEA and John Bean Dealer. and please remember that potato deals can be handled on all lines with II. In short. we are at your service with the best In equip- ment with a plan to suit your needs. The John Bean line of potato equipment has spoken for itself as has also the NEW IDEA line of spreadcrs and Hay Machinery, every piece of NEW IDEA machinery carries a full year Guarantee.

loo-as for your seeds. CHARLES WILLIS & SON. O'Leary P E.I

mien Quality and service gn'linnd In innidi

National Magus '

Phlls. ew York 000 Running (7-2)

ard. (+9) Wakefield

Sturdlvant (7Ian d Gonder.

Phils. 1-1. Callison (9).

Phila. 301 130 000—8 11 4 l New York 011000000—230' Wise (1-0), Klippsteln (7) and Dalrymple: Lory (0-2). Sturdi- not (5). Hunter (6). Wakefield (a). Cisco (9) and GonderJ-le. PHIL—Briggs (1). Callison (10)

First

110004000—0 as:

Chicago 001000000—1 00- Pittsburgh 010 000 00x— 1 3 2

Jackson (05) and Schaffer; ‘ Veale (6-5) and Pagliaronl. ‘

Second Chicago 001 100 20.1-— 7 12 1 Pittsburgh 000000110— 2 so. Burdette (3-1), McDaniel (8) and Bertell: Blass (3-4). Face? (7). Prlddy l7). SiSk 19). Bu; tern l9) and Burgess. HR: Chi i ——Clemens (2) ‘ ﬁrst

“mum 100 201 010- 5 131 aim-sixes 020000000— 2110 Bruce (7-3) and Grote: Snahn. (5-6) Blasingame (0). Hocft I8). and Torre. HRs: Hous—Staubi 2 (4). Mil—Torre (11). "

and wing.

N00! .9) N

mu 3 manic—4100)

6). woodcshick (7) j ; sst f (7-‘1, 1&1!) e a I the

Wakes “m ‘f A certiﬁed linoan tender.

Inspection may

if”

Torre (9),

i.. (13, Gaines (2). ;

1002- 1180‘ 000-—

Smith , Rey.

SALE BY TENDER

Sealed tenders clcsrl rk , ' office of the undersigned £113.12 :‘lcltsclioNgli'tent M“ be received at the for any or all of the used heavy equipment listed below.

1. One Caterpillar DT Tractor c/w H d '

make on Io Dust and cable winch. y 9 One Austin Western 99 Motor Grader c/w Snow-plow

One Hough HF lumber-fired Paylccdcr.

Ono Partitions Mullkco 15 Rubber-fired Paylccdcr c/w bucket and coc- Onc London 65 one bag Concrete Mixer.

Ono Avsllng-Iarford Gus 6-8 foo roller.

One 1920 Buffalo-Springfield 5 ton steam roller.

Machines may be purchased with or without attachments.

Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

. the 80th day of June, 1964,

MI W.

in the amount of 10% of the bid must accompany

arranged by contacting the City Engineer’s Office.

JOHN J. BUTLER,

City Com liar City of cnnrloptgiomi

000' The Dancer returned

governor, indicated he was trifle concerned about his colt'li race. He told reporters he was “glad to see" the colt make his

ove. l, “I thought he would have gmade it sooner." he a ded. TRAINER CONCERNED Trainer Horatio Luro cer- tainly had some misgivings in the early stages of the Plate. He said he was “concerned at

m the first nun" when tbs Dancer

dropped back to last.

Probably the only peron at the track who didn't have a worry was Hartack. Northern Dancer was seventh at the quarter, dropped back to eighth at the half. picked up a couple of horses at the tin- pole and then went on top to stay. The race was all over at the mile with the Dancer in front of Langth by one-half length.

creased the margin to four lengths and the crowd headed for the payoff windows.

$2.30.

$2.40 and $2.10. Langcrest paid $18.40 and $3.90 and Grand Garcon

The

)

nadian one-day record 0 248.373 set on Plate day iyear. On the Plate race itself the betting was $240,655. off $1 454 from the record $257,109 es- tablished in 1963. WAS PACESETTER

Top Ruler. with Hugo Dittfach

ast

Going into the mtcli he in-1

l l

10 1110 Guiana. Olurlotfstown, Mon. June 22, 1084.

Bunning Fires ‘fii‘niifﬁﬁt‘h‘fs’: Perfect Game

old 2‘ the P NEW YORK (Am-"I lmew

trait last winter. “I knew I had good stuff all this was smoothing special. I so sad it from the fifth inning

the way," he said. "I threw mostly sliders but 1 also threw lots on. Those were among the first B

of clinics. The ball was

m." but he faded badly and words spoken, by “m m 't in contention from there ‘ mu Pullth PW“ itcher. after he made baseball

Flanked by his wife, Mary. and 12 - year - old Barbara. the oldest of seven children. who had come from Philadelphia to see him pitch on Father's Day. Dunning gave credit to Tony

in. Pierlou was in contention P

early but he faltered after six hiSlOI‘y 511M817 “Whine I Del" Taylor. Philadelphia second

furlongs. feet 6-0 game against the New baseman, for g per. Langcrest never was worse York Me'" “’5‘ in "Wm 3°" feet game. r

than second and Grand Garcon 5°“ pl’y 1“ 42 yea” “Wth I play M Taylor

moved up one spot at fourth “I (feel wonderful. just wo - made." Jim dialled. “What a

after the first quarter - mile deﬂul." exclaimed the wyear- play-"

and stayed there.

Jim Fitzsimmons. formerly of Calgary and now living in Tor- onto. was : card Grand Gar- con

“My colt ran a real good race. but he was out-run by two good horses." he s d. "I was look- ing for Northern Dancer. with a thought that I might go with him when he came by. But when he did it was no contest."

Northern Dancer will lay off speed work for about a month and will return to the races at Saratoga in the Travers Stakes Aug. 27. A win there would go a ion way towards convincing Americans that this Taylor colt deserves Horse-of-the-Year hon-

O.IOOOOOOOOOO .00...

00.00.0000... 000...... goes--

Chicken

i Quarter

ors in the United States. spring Chicken.

mutuel handle for the lecnﬂique Seized leweh‘y WON). eight~race card was $1,240,337.1 $112,000 Thursday from a shop 5"“ 38,035 0“ the Prevmus ca'l in suburban Golders Green. The l"imen. armed with .blackjacks. _i threatened three clerks and s salesman and made off with di-

who‘of Calgary in the saddle. waslthem to make good their es-l accepted the Queen's 50 guineas' the pace-setter for the first half? cape. l

brolled to a golden brown, crisp french fries. tangy

ROBBERS “MAKE SMOKE”

LONDON (AP)—Five masked robbers using a smoke-screen

colc slaw. cranberry

in the Basket

Regular $1.25. a 9

effective Monday only

PETER PAN

Drive In Rescfcurcnf Junction Trans-Canada Highway ' and Malpeque Rd.

amond rings and bracelets. Wit-‘ nesses said the robbers threw a. Ibox of white powder which‘ clouded the air long enough for.

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