Candy Spots, No Robbery'

Head Derby Field Today

By JOHN CHANDLER LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)— Candy Spots and No Robbery, two colts who have never lost a race. plus another pair Miro sport unblemished records this i serson. head the field for the

goth Kentucky Derby today. it could be one of the greatest races since Aristides won Derb No. i in 1875 and earned $2.85 . Re..- Ellsworth's Candy

Robbzry, a speedy who has won five straight for he Greentree Stable of John in Hay Whitney and his sister. Mrs. Charles S. Payson.

me 8 ye r ago. the other unbeaten colt is No late comer

Never Bend, last year's

champion two - year - old from gapt. Harry F. Guggenheim’s ai-n

Hoy Stable and John W.

Spots. the 6-5 favorite for: the chill Downs, has won six out of

cod straight California colt to capture America’s blue ribbon

‘3".— math‘hi.

Galbreath’s Chateaugay have three-out-of-three records this season.

SECOND CHOICE

never Bend is second choice at 5-2. with No Robbery next at

5:-

Dlamond remounting Jewellery Repai . Electric Shaver Repairs

H m

. Camera Repairs

f 5

v: mucus LII 121 Grafton St. Dial {-4253

partly cloudy skies with temperature around 78 degrees.

bush Stable's Walnut B. J. Ridder's Royal Tower and the rank outsider, J. J. Cher- ock's Investor. complete the field

two horses gone into the ra unbeaten.

1 and Chateaugay, 15-1. A field of nine. smallest in six years. is scheduled to go

fans at 6:30 p.m.. ADT for the $125.000-added event. If all go. the pot will gross $151,400, with

$106,900 for the winner.

The "Derby will be televised

and broadcast nationally. CBC will carry the race on Canadian T

Weathermen pr 0 m i s e d

Patrice Jacobs’ Bonjour. Am- On My Honor. Hill Farms’ Gray Pet.

Never in Derby history have

(1 G

S e v e n undefeated have started. and only

A service to be proud of

t

race still with a perfect record in the last half century. They were Regret; the only filly win-

1922. California‘bred winner.

have emerg from the

an orvic was the first

in

ner. . Morvroh

Most of the horses were out

for either a walk, light gallop

r a breeze_ around the track

,0 Friday morning.

GODFREY GETS N.S., P.E.|.

Maritime race tracks

.brecding operation, .1955 Derby when Swaps beat pos‘ward before about 100,000|N85

l

classic. Decidedly won in rec-i Candy .Spots hasn't started! or '

smce winning the Florida Derby ' March 30 at Gulfstream Park. Some critics were wondering if trainer Mesh Tenney was rig-lit going into the Kentucky classic without a race in five Weeks.

“Tillie guy isn't any hom-he knows what he ing," a bystander volunteered as Candy Spots galloped past a big crowd lining the back- strctch railings.

WON IN 1955

Teniiey and Ellsworth, two former Arizona cowboys and partners in their California won the

green- ’s d

Never Bend faces one hex—no leading money winner as a two-year-old has come back to capture the Derby the next spring. In recent years Native Dancer. Hasty Road, Jewel's Reward and First Landing topped the juvenile earnings,

the but lost the Derby. Never Bend

earned more than any juvenile in history last season—$402369 —and his current total is $02,- 484.

Manuel Ycaza. who rides Never Bend. has appeared in four Derbies. He was third in l on Canadian E. P. Taylor's Victoria Park. and third again with Ridan. the 1962 favorite.

Willie Shoemaker. who pilots Candy Spots, is a veteran of 11 derbies, winning with Swaps and Tomy Lee. Ismael Valen- zuela won on Tim Tam and will be aboard Bonjour. Braulio ‘aeza. who has Chateaugay, was second on Crozier behind Carry Back in 196] for his best showing. Johnny Rotz rides No Robbery and finished out of the money with Spring Broker and

Globemaster.

Photo Controversy

Apparently Settled

MONCTON (CP) — The con- troversy over the awarding of a

- federal government contract to

services to has ap-

supply photo-finish

parently been settled.

A spokesman for Brunswick Downs said Friday night that Exacta Films of Montreal will provide the service to New Brunswick tracks and Godfrey Racing Services of Charlotte-

i i l i i With an important role to play in the defence of Canada and the preservation of peace, the new ships. new weapons and new equipment of the Royal Canadian Navy offer new opportunities for ung to serve Canada in the Uniform of the RCN. Navy life has its rugged as- pacts. But it aso has its com-

a n i on s. first-class training in useful trades, free unirorm and free medical and dental care.

To join the Navy you must be

or mail him the attached coupon TODAY.

Aces Tied For Lead

CAMP GAGETOWN. N. B. (CP) — Defending champion

Shearwater and 1961 titlist Char- lottetown each swept four points e Maritime-ladies tri- service five

in the opening round of th

town will provide the service to Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island tracks.

He also said that he was ad- vised of the revised arrange- ment Friday afternoon.

Earlier Maritime race tracks

l SECOND SECTION

who Outpatient

Charlon Sat. May 4., 1963.

_.--------l

Mahovlich Here Mon.

Toronto Maple Leaf star Frank Mahovlich and his wife. Marie. arrive in town Mo nday. Frank J. MacDonald, president of the St. Dunstan's University Athletic Boosters Club, announc- ed Thursday night.

Mr. MacDonald re c e i v ed 1

word from the Big ‘M’, who Will be guest speaker at the Boosters Club Sportsmen's Dinner at the Charlottetown Hotel Tuesday

Mahovlich said in his letter that he and his wife are “look- ing forward very much" to their first visit to Prince Edward I!-

>— W =

The supply of tickets for the dinner is dwindling fast, and of- ficers of the SDUABC expect a complete sellout by this week- end. Approximately 200 persons are expected to attend the func- which is a capacity crowd) for the main dining room at the hotc

A m o n g the who will be in attendance are. 11.5 Honor Lieutenant-Governor F. i‘lalter Hyndman, Premier Walter Shaw, Mayor A. Walth- en Gaudet. and rbe Ken- nedy. of the Boston Bruins, the only active P.E.I. player in the National Hockey League. i

Ni. and Mrs. Mahovlicrh will remain in Charlottetown until chncsday afternoon, ay at which time they will leave here for Halifax, where Frank is scheduled to appear as all guest speaker at a sportsmen’s dinner in the Nova Scotia capi- tal on behalf of the fund for re. tarded children.

5’. c: 53

BASEBALL SCORES

A

invited guestsi ~_~ y

in

OVERCO

Nancy McCredie of Canada is overcome with emotion af- ter winning gold medal in dis- cus event in Pan American

5!

games and cries on shoulder o teammate Diane Gerace. left, in Sao Paulo. Brazil today. Nancy’s throw of 164

.

I

‘5.

‘1

: 'He

SPORTS FRONT

By ems CALLAGHAN

morning once a

NOBODY was surprised when the announcement came Fri. , ‘ of Dave Keon of Tomato Maple Leafs Winning ithe Lady Byng award

Keon Wins Again

am. 5 was a mere formality because Dave was considered

eon has surely combined ability. with .sportsmanship: You

will not hear a dissenting voice against his selection because ,‘everyone agrees the trophy belongs to this great little perform- or

. He led at the halfway mark and held firm for the rest of

E BY IT ALL

a

feet, 71/2 inches set a new Pan American games record.

(AP Wirephoto

via radio from Sao Paulo) ‘

’ 'l youn 1 Since the regular schedule

3

...;.«.s..; ..r.-s.__._.._}

5 clone

:Gus MacLellian third meeting Th .

boxer from whom

i l CHARLOTTETOWN'S minor

Membe

Kennedy. will also

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League L05 Angeles 000000 110— 2 6 2 Pittsburgh 000 444 01x—13 15 1 Sherry 40-2) Richert (4) Smith (6) Rowe (7) and Roseboro. Camilli (7); McB'ean (21) an Burgess. HRS: Pgh — Bailey 2 (4).

San Fran 002 000 21'.)— 5 101 New York 100 001 00I—- 3 60

Fisher (2-2) and Bailey; Hook (0-4) Stallard (8) Rowe (9) and Coleman. HRS: NY 2 (5). Houston Phila.

l 020010000—3101l

esnick (6) an Green (5) Hamilton (1-0) Baldschun (7) and Dalrymple.

Oldis (7). HR — Hsn—Gosa (3 . athlete was r ece . o 52 victory rostum

St. Louis

protested to the federal govern- ment after learning that the

time tracks was awarded to the

pin bowling tournament h e r e

Friday night. Shearwater's lady Flyers zoom-

ed past Camp Gagetown Schoon- ers b a 8000- 2661 score in post- ing their shut-out. The Charlotte- town girls looked more impress-

ive in whitewashing a Shelburne squad in their quest for Maritime title which they held two years ago.

May Ferris of Nashwaaksis

Gems posted the high single of

350 and Phyllis MacDon old of

Charlottetown. the high triple of

759, in the kick-off round of this third annual tournament. The event winds up S un day

to night with a banquet and pres- entation of prizes. This is the '— tourna-

bowling

first five-pin m staged in New

Brunswick.

the

Montreal firm instead of the Island firm. Ingham Palmer. Jr., president and general manager of Bruns- ick Downs. said “I don’t know the full story behind the change

government did not change its mind but Exacta Films has sub- letted part of the contract to Godfrey."

Palmer said that he was un- able to contact Jack Crulck- shank. a United States Trotting Association director and gener- al manager of Sackville Downs. to get the full story.

denas (1

but I’m led to believe that the w

Volleyball C’ship Run Off Today

SUMMERSIDE — The Island

RCN RECRUITING OFFICER. HYIECS QUEEN CHARLOTTE. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

'Plinse send me. without ob- ligation. full details on career opportunities in the Royal Cona- . vy

Name

......--..o-...-...--.--

Address . . . . . . . City Town . . . . . . . . .. Prov. Last school grade completed Ago . . . . . . . . ..

pick-up and delivery of

STEAD'S

Charlottetown's Best Dial 4-4131 or 4-4132

l

KENT $1.

with exclusive

FINGER-TIP START

If you can lift a finger you

Volleyball Championships In both the “A” and “B” division will be run off today at Civic Auditorium. Summerside with four teams competing in e ch class.

In the Senior “A” division the teams include Fairview A c e 5 (near Halifax) runners up in the Maritime championships held recently in Moncton. the Char- lottetown Micmacs. defending champs, MacKcnzies and YMCA Triangles from Summerside.

Play in this division gets un- derway at 1.00 pm. with the Micmacs meeting the Accs fol- lowed by a match between Mac- Kenzies and the Triangles.

Leading off at 10 am. is th e Senior "B" bracket in which the YMCA Phalanx team from Charlottetown, an t ree teams from Summerside are en- tered. Local aggregations are Checkmates, YCW. and High Sc

At ten this morning Phalanx meet the Checkmate: and at 10.30 the high school plays the YCW squad.

Play will continue in a round

can start the new Lawn-Boy. New geared starter reduces starting effort 94% I

$89.50

DIAL 2—1’234

robin series throughout the day.

NOTICE

Belvedere Golf and Winter Club

Trespassers will in future be prosecuted and parents held responsible for children who are

offenders.

condition for play.

THE

'waukee.

Cincinnati

contract to service all Ma ri- (8) and Oliver; Nuxha'll (1-1) a

and Edwards. HRs Cin—Car- ) Rose (1). moi-lean League Boston 010000000- 1 41i Kansas City 00000030x- Monbouquette (2 - 3) Earley ‘7) Nichols (8) and Tillman; Rakow (2-2) and Bryan. ashington 002101100- 5132 Chicago 100 1000 Rudolph (2-2) and Retzer. Schmidt (5); Buzhardt (l-l) Baumann (5) Debusschere (8) and Lollar. HRs: Wash—Os- borne (5); Chi—Nicholson (3). Baltimore 200 013—.8 13 2 Detroit Estrana. 2-0) 6 and Orsino; Moss, Foytack (0-1) (4). Anderson (9) and Triandos. HRS. Balti— Narum (1) Johnson (2) Apari- cio (2) Gaines (2).

Probable Pitchers

B THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Probable pitchers for today's major league baseball games (won-lost records in parethe- s

93 0° C}

I be en a

American League York. Williams (14) at Minnesota. Kaat (1-2). Washington, Stenhouse (1-1) at Chicago, Fisher (04). Cleveland. Donovan (12) at Los Angeles, McBride (2—2) (N). Boston. Delock (1-1) at Kan- sas City. Thies (0-0) (N). Baltimore. Bar r (4-2) Detroit. Bunning (1-2). National League San Francisco. Pierce (1-2) at New York. Craig (22).

at

Philadelphia. Culp (2-1). Chicago. Hobbie (1-2) at Mil- Shaw (0-1).

Junior members are requested to keep off the course until they are informed that it

The semi- finals will be play- ed late this afternoon with the finals starting around 8 pm.

Charles Ballem. Summerside‘ High physical education direct-

000000000

001 040 10x- ono heel - and - toe specl

Broglio (3-1) Fanok (6) Olivo Oshawa. Ont. who won Canada nother gold medal by taking

McCredie, Oakley Boos’r }

Gold Medal To’ral To IO

SAO PAULO. Brazil (GP-AP) McCredie, a powerful Snider ,school girl from Brampton, ' ., a record- breaking discus throw Friday to 000103 00x_ 4 gogbecome the first double gold Bruce (1.2) Brunet (6) wood, ‘medallist in track and field at Bateman; Short, “‘3 (6) Games. _ The strapping young Ontario r d the

-——Nancy let with

fourth

on by Ale

e 20.000-metre walk. ick Marrone

finish in track events ing second in the wal

And 19-year-old Diane Gerace of Trail, B.C., picked up another silver medal for her country by placing second in the women's

high jump. HIGH FOR CANADA The two

best Canada has ever done in international games. The two second-place finishes

boosted Canada’s_ silver-medal

total to 25 and With 25 medals gave the country 60 medals so far—three better in total than in the 1959 Games in Chicago when the count was seven golds, 21 silvers and bronze.

e 18-year-old Miss McCre- ie, a l75-pounder who condi- tions herself with a combination of mental and physical exer- cises in which she gets a mental picture of actual competition while lifting weights to improve her strength, made the best toss of her career to add the discus title to the shot put crown won Sunday.

In winning. she became the first Canadian since Percy Wil- liams won both sprints in the

Olympics to win two gold medals international track and field competition.

The victories by Miss Mc-

Credie and Oakley and the

silve' medals won by Marrone and Miss Gerace gave Canada five golds. four silvers and a

Los Angeles. Miller (2-1) at I pittsburgh schwau (1.0), bronze in the track competition St. Louis. Gibson too) at Cin- here,—— by far Canada: best cinnati. Maloney (2-1). 5110‘"an “1 “530‘?- Houston. Johnson (1-3) at TOOK 30°

METRES Don Bertoln of Rossland, 13.0. who with second-place Sig (li- lemann of Vancouver gave Can- ada a one-two finish in the men‘s 800 metres. and Abby

Hoffman of Toronto. with a vic- t 000 met- win-

01y in the women's

res. were the other gold

ncrs in track and field. The

Miss Gerace. Vancouver - rn

Pan - Americanl x Ga ey. list from

of Montreal] ave Canada its second one-two by finish- k.

l

als won Friday gave Canada's 134-mem- her team here a total of 10—the

second-place finish by

or. is directing the meet. Il'

isin

DIRECTORS.

rt‘

Jack Nicklaus Widens Gap

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP)-

Masters champion Jack Nick- laus continued his wrecking job.

oumament

in te . Champions Friday. clubbing out a

- under - pr

to five Palmer.

1115 round was not as sensa- tional as his tournament record Thursday but It gave him a fat cushion going into the final Sunday.

Palmer had a 71 for a 137 total and two strokes back was Bill Casper Jr., with a 70 for 130.

04

two rounds today and His total score was 132.

a four 60 that w stretched his lead after 30 holes strokes over Arnold

ALEX OAKLEY

five-foot. 10 - inch 150-pounder. was reported long after the event end . The first repor from the stadium had given second place. behind winner Eleanor Montgomery of the US. with a five-foot, six-inch jump.

nadian entirely.

Miss Gerace cleared five feet 4% inches to grab the silver. TOPS us. RECORD

Miss McCredie flung the dis- cus 50.18 metres (164 feet 71/.-

mark of 49.31 metres (161-91/2) set by Mrs. Earlene Brown of the United States in 1959 at Chi-

go. The Canadian girl's nearest

could do no

(156-11) with her best toss. Sha- ron Shcperd of the US. was third.

Miss McCredie exceeded her Canadian senior record of 151 feet three inches by more than 3 feet.

Miss McCredie's pair of golds ave the Canadian women three gold in track and field. Abby Hoffman of Toronto won the women's BOO-metre run last Sun- day. And the Canadian men have two —- Oakley's gold and another by Don Bertoia. the Rossland. B.C., agriculturist. woo captured the men's 800- metre run.

By IAN DONALDSON

HALIFAX (CP) — A record Maritime boxing gate is forc- cast for tonight‘s 12 - round championship fight between Ca- na dleweig-ht champion Blair Richardson and ex-champ ilfie Greaves. With tickets priced higher ‘than for any other fight held here. the gate was expected to top 320.000 and one spokesman ‘for the promoters said Friday it could reach $25,000.

The all-time attendance rec-

ord for the alifax Forum. where the fight will be held. is not expected to be roken.

More than 9.000 have filled the forum for hockey games.

to a Cuban. and missed the Ca-i metres 1%“

l 30

competitor. Ingebord Pfuller of-broko three records Argentina, the silver medallist tured four gold medals before a better than 47.83.

the f touniameni. defeating Argen-geria. He fought most of his bel 8

Richardson. 22year old divin.,

who at 34 is one

America, casin outdistanced a. lfield of six in the walking event, lthe Strangely enough’ 305‘” R

iequivalent to about 121‘: milesf; l

HAS GOOD MARGIN

Strutting through the streetsl

of the best) heel - and - toe men in Northl

Four trophies

commences promptly at 6.30.

night at The Charlottetown Hotel winnin

coaches and others who helped make the program a

cess will be on hand for this affair. A former

in Charlottetown and now a member of d

- a on .

The Charlottetown youths had pmviuciai honors in the following erweight, Bantam. Midget and Juvenile. will be presented to City and eight most valuable player awards will coach of the year will also be honored at tonight’s function.