™~’“ _____ing 69 he shot Monday fot an ——— SSS wa . 10 Tie Guardian, Charlottotown, Wed. July 21, 1965. SPORTS FRONT Canada’s Champ Battling Clay? By JIM CULLEN George Chuvalo, Canadian heavyweight boxing champion, is attempting to lure heavyweight king Cassius Clay into a cham- pionship bout by’ agreeing to fight for a mere 12% per-cent of” the gate. This observer would like to see a Chuvalo-Clay bout rather than a battle between Clay and former champion Floyd Patter- son who is.on the comebaek trail. We are terribly curious to have an opportunity to see just how good the ‘flannel mouthed’ heavyweight king of the world really is. He never really fought anybody rdtked with the best in the business until he dropped Sonny Liston in two successive fights which didn’t last long enough for,anyone to get a look at Gay's abilities. This columnist is convinced Floyd Patterson is a good scien- tific boxer, but after his two sorry attempts to battle Sonny Liston we would be afraid he would ‘stink’ the arena out in a battle with Clay. Although, the Canadian battler from Toronto apparently doesn't have too much polish in the ring he is rated as a real tough slugger and we believe Mr. Clay would know he was in a fight if he climbéd into the ring with Chuvalo. Ernie Terrell, WBA champion, has been mentioned as a possible candidate for a battle with Clay from time to time, but ~ due to lack of fan appeal we don’t think you will see Terrell get a crack at Gassius Cassius. Chuvalo has received a very lucrative offer from Terrell’s management for a bout in Chicago. Tourney Drawing Near Entries are coming in rapidly and officials of the first an- nual Canadian Legion Atlantic Provinces golf tournament have announced they expect 200 entries for the tourney which is scheduled for the Belvedere Golf and Winter club, July 24 and 3. at eat ce ates This tournamen’ = fon who have been in active service and the local club. Divisions will include: eae firet, sec- ond, third and fourth. "The Legion has donated several prizes for this competition and the first four low gross and low. net performers in each division will receive an award. Top name golfers on the local scene who have indicated they will be taking part in the action are: Art MacKenzie and Bill ‘Pud’ Beer. MacKenzie has captured the club championship at the Belvedere club on numerous occassions and has also been a member of the Willington Cup golf team as well as plac- ing well in practically all the Maritime tournaments he has-en- tered over the past several years. i Thee in b rosaption scbatiaded ict the glayers cui Selasdey evening at which time the presentation of awards will be taken care off. This affair is being. made possible through the efforts of the Charlottetown ‘Legion in co-operation with the provincial Legion Command and the Belvedere Golf Club. Club professional, Cecil Dowling is-in charge of entries for the tourney. Cecil has announced caddies will be available and may be reserved on request. Entry fee for the two day acton is $7.00 and this will go to- So ee ion 4 There will be a Senior Championships division for the more elderly members of the Royal Canadian Legion who -plan-to take to the fairways for this first of what promises to be an an- nual competition.- ; : Johnny Sears Retains Lead FREDERICTON (CP) — John|even-par 140 total with 18-holes Sears of the Edmundston golf | maining. eid. opened - up a five-stroke | _ Seers holds. a five-stroke ead ; of ‘the host lead Tuesday in the New Bruns- wick-Prince Edward Island ama- teur golf tournament here. Sears earded a 71 to go with an open- and defending champion tbie Golf gow, N.S. Estabrooks ‘shot him. self back into contention and is tied with Pierre Rossignol of the Gowan Brae Golf and Country Club in Bathurst. Both have 146 a Ne Nes Bee .|he defeated the New Zealand} g|a@ race at any distance, losing | : Doug Brewer (7) SCHARLOTTETOWN | sot trwin ‘bey 43: 72—150 John Irwin (Bel) 73-77—150 = Terry Shaw (Av) 78 73—151 ‘DRIVINGPARK cre rove tc) ns Bal | Boor (Bel) 75 T7—152 per (F) 76 77—153 8:15 P.M. Don Myles (Jr.) 73 81154 Doug Lewis (M) 78 77—155 Elwood Thursday, July 22) Exod; eae Brian Agnew 79 77—156 : + - 1 Dr. E. A 78 78156 1.—Molo is wht Brian Wathine (MD). 78 794157 7 ee . onette 421 | Roget, Boucher (E) 82 77—159 Pas AF ng 7 { [Phil McClure (St. C) 74 85—159 .—Sir Jollity /1 | Jim Burley (F) 76 84—160 5.—Lou’s Lucky Lady 9/1! Don Forbes (E) 77 84—161 6.—Goldie Dell 10/1 ‘ ‘ yay to — : i Robert Losier (Mir) 78 87—165 mile /4 |D.V. MacDonald (Bel) 82 78—160 §—Creed 4/1 |'Ted Miller (Bel) 79 81—160 wy Race # Ralph Castello (2) 34. 78--dee e 78—162 od Nae nA Ronald Girvan (M) 82 80—162 ‘Sutneky-taike 44 /4-{Bob King (F) __ 86 _78—164 5—Vernita’s Pet 15/1 | Tam Drummie (R) 83 81—164 6.—Jenny Mozelle 9/2 Don Stewart (M) 83 82—165 7.—Hettie’s Boy 7/2 Ivan on Sn 86—167 . _o ye | Greg ough ( 83—167 B-—Nancy’s Pick 7/2 | De Bob Mcintosh (F) 84 84—168 Race No. 3 Ray Wheeler (Sac) 82 86—168 1—Lady Gallon C 7/2, Eric Anderson ‘R) 82 89—171 2.—Run Way 5/2 | Roger Baird (E) 91 84—175 Z—Abner C - 7/2F ‘ 4—Brown — 9/1 J 5.—Evange : 10/1 Ma 6.—Josedale Co Pilot 4/1\_ vergen y 7.—Only One C. 4/1 SD Miehty Abbe #// Breaks Mark —Happy Galion C 4 } 1| BERLIN (AP)—Juergen May, 3/1| East German middle distance 3.—Audrey’s Pride 5/2\runner, bettered the world’s 4.—Rio Grande 5/2\record in the 1,000-metre run $—The Shiek 3/1/ Tuesday night at Erfurt, thé official East’ German News eanike nt * Pxactor {Agency ADN’ reported.’ ADN $—Irv Averill 4/1 said May’s time was 2:16.2. 4.—Armonds Buddy 3/1 Snell of New Zealand with a 7 5. 72|2:16.6 clocking. Snell was pres- 6—Janet M /1j\ent for May’s record run, ADN said, and “was one of the first » Races 6 and § 2/1 Se him.” F + ADN iv s/t gave no other details. —Peter On Top ee A FIRST GRADUATION 4—Hurrah si The first class at Lumumba _&—Dominion ; By rd : ape Friendship University, ‘Moscow, €—Splarge graduated 228 students from 47 in : countries in 1965. Chicago ‘(Koonce 7-8) Five members of the red-hot Milwaukee Braves who last evening ‘exploded for seven runs pe the seventh inning and The - Angels tore into Twins | starter Camilo Pascual for five runs and seven hits in two in- nings-plus, then kept up the bombardment ay ainst three Minnesota relievers. Los _Angeles broke a 1-1 tie by sion. } WINS OWN GAME | In another American League home run as New York Yankees whipped Boston Red Sox 6-3. The youthful right - hander; to Yankee Stadium’s deep) centre - field against Bill Monbouquette in the fifth inning after thé Yanks had loaded the Bill Crothers dahil Home from a European junket where he won five successive 900- metre races. Crothers’ supremacy over Snell began here June 10 when ace over a half-mile for his _— victory over the latter. | Since then Snell has not won M1 straight, and Crothers, the pharmacist—from- nearby Mark- National League Milwaukee (Mainaaanis 1 at Los Angeles _(osteen °7-10) (N) Cincinnati (Tsitouris 56) at San Francisco™~ (Marichal 15-7) Philadelphia (Culp~ 56) at _New._York (Jackson 412) ‘Pittsburgh (Cardwell 8-3) (N)_ St. Louis (Gibson 11-7) at Houston (Bruce 6-11) (N) j American League Chicago (Howard 45 or John $3) at New York (Downing 9-8) (TL) Minnesota (Kaat 88 and Stig- man 2-1) at boston (Wilson 6-7 and Heffner 0-0) 2 (TN) Kansas City (O'Donoghue 412 and Segui 510) at Baltimore (Pappas 9-3 and Roberts 5-7) 2 (TN) Cleveland (Siebert 104 and McDowell 96) at Detroit (Sparma 63 and McLain 7-3) 2 ge Les Angeles (Brunet 56 or of the singles came in succes-| be | month “for a reported $3,000, by -R.u-p pert —Knickerbocker [Det—Horton (21). Mets 7-1, chat The win. was Milwaukee's oot BOBBY KNOPP bases against the Boston pitcher on a_walk to Joe Pepitone, Clete Boyer’s bunt single and a —— to Roger Repoz. Stottlemyre, now 10-5, scat- tered 10 hits. Boston Celtics Ee a4 MUSCLE AND MOUNDSMEN crushed the lowly New York ninth in a row. From left to Torre and Hark Aaron Ail after the game. right are Philipe Alou, Ed have contributed heavily in the round decision in New York | havé gone his way. Matthews, Ken Johnson, Joe Los Angeles Bombs Twins; Yankees Topple Red So In ie National League, Pitts-) Bob Veale survived a near disastrous first. inning and Bob Bailey hit a grand slam as the Pirates de- Reds - 86. Bailey drove in five rns. Veale walked the first four _jmnen he faced and was close to_ ‘Reds Deing relieved as the scored three runs on only one hit. He finally wound up with the victory although he walked mine and had two wild pitches. Bean in the ninth. BRAVES €RASH METS Milwaukee’s red-hot Braves, blanked for six innings by Galen Cisco, exploded for seven runs in. the séventh and crushed New York Mets 7-1 for their eighth straight victory. The l6ss was the 10th in a row for the Mets, deeply buried im the National League cellar. St. Louis Cardinals showed uncharacteristic muscle with three home runs and edged Philadelphia Phillies 43 Tim McCarver homered .of Phil- lie right-hander Jim Bunnin eixth inning proving decisive. Are Purchased NEW YORK (AP)—The sale of the champion Boston Celtics to a New York brewery was formally approved Tuesday by the National Basketball Associ- ation’s board of governors. |The: club, which will seseete in Boston, was pure Brewing Company from Lou Pieri and Mrs. Walter Brown. BASEBALL SCORES By THE ‘ASSOCIATED PRESS Bunning (10-7) and Corrales; Simmons _ (6-9). Briles (7) ‘ StL—Francona (5) Brock (8) McCarver (9). New York 100 000 000— 1 52 Milwaukee 000 000 70x— 7 96. Cisco (1-4) Bearnarth (7), Mil- Jer (7), Kroll (8) and Canniz- zaro, Stephenson (8); Fischer, (43) O'Dell (8) and Oliver. HR: Mil—Aaron (19). Pittsburgh 000 051 200— 8 100 Cincinnati 300 001 002— 6110 Veale. (9-3), McBean (9) and Pagliaroni Ellis (13 - 5), O'Toole (6), Duffalo. (8), Mc- Cool (9) and Coker. HRs: Pgh —Bailey (9), Clemente (3). Chicago 000 000 000— 6 21 San Fran. 000 011 00x— 2 71 Jackson (812) and > Shaw (9-6)and- Haller. HRs SF—McCovey (20). American League Boston ~~~ 100 000 020— 310-6 New York 000 24000x—6 71 Monbouquette (7-11) Earley (5) Duliba (7) and Tillman; Stottlemyre (10-5) and Howard. HRs: Bos—Gosger (3) NY— Kubek (3) Stottlemyre (2). 0-7) |Les Angeles 0614 010 300— 9151 Minnesota 100 000 000— 1 42 Lopez (10-8) and Ranew Pas- cual (8-2) Nelson (3), Roggen- burk (;6), Pleis (8) and Zimmer- man. HR: LA—Smith (11). Washington 000000000— 06 40 Detroit 000 200 60x— 2 71 _Koplit_Z(3-6) Kline (8) and | Zimmer, Camilli .(8); Wickers- ham (28) and Freehan. HR: 49) (N) ™ | May #7). at Washington (Narum+ He needed help from-Al—Mc-' their fifth victory in six games. | Tito Francona, Lou Brock and | Jim with McCarver’s homer in the | Dave Rowe, Mike Larter, Ri "64 METEOR TUDOR 8 cylinder, canary yel- low, power steering, one owner. Ride on a mil- lionaire at "63 COMET : automatic, radio, gundy in color... ..... em oe 4 | GRAVENHURST, ous. |George Chuvalo, | heavyweight dis Che Tuesday that world weight champ does not want to fight him ibe cause “he’s scared of me.” - (CP) woets! | Clay in New York. | Irving Ungerman, Chuvalo’s| | Manager, said that Clay is | holding back. “If he doesn't accept the of- | fer of 12% per cent, it means | he's just afraid of Chuvalo. Floyd Patterson would take at | least 22 per cent.” | He said that although the bid | | for a fight in Madison Square | Garden at New York, he didn’t |care where it took place. ‘We'll | ifight Clay any place.” | “Even fe AB "chimed | }in Chuvalo, who currently | _— | weighs 242, about two pounds | |ovér the weight he would come in for a fight with :Clay. | Chuvalo said he is also inter- | ested in a rematch with Patter- son,.the former world _cham- |pion, to whom he lost a 12- od 'last February. | Maritime Racing jaa SYDNEY (CP) — Three hor. es took double wins on the | io harness racing card | Tuesday it. | MPa elie aa wallas al 2.16 3-5 and 2.19 1-5. Tru Vote | | was clocked in 2.15 4-5 and 2.14/ | 2-5. Head Chief hit the wire in| +-(2:18)-42:17-2-5); Single winners were Eddie San Francisco's Bob Shaw Grapes (2.14 2-5) and Dianne’s| | hoot his bid Seiad a ae when Boy (2.14). Ron “Santo bl a single to! The daily double combination right field opening the eighth of Pauling Betty and Tru Vote Braves torrid streak. inning but went on to blank paid $95.60. Chicago Cubs 20 with a two- | TRURO FRUBO (CP) — Rain forced hitter ancellation of Tuesday. night's Santo appeared to check tls | cchaaelad eight-dash harness swing and the ball looped into racing card here. short right -after—the—-32-year-old The -same— program hasbeen right-hander had ‘retired the 21 rescheduled for. tonight. | ‘Canadian Champ Chuvalo. > Calls Cassius A Chicken seriously considering the Ter- roll affer, sald “It we're going to have to fight Terrell, we'll do it ip Toronto on our own ground.” Searels Suamass showed Dt of Chicago where Terrell won the WBA title March 5 by out- pointing Eddie Machen of Port land, Ore. Vernon River Whip V. River Vernon River Sr. down Vernon River Shamrock 10-5 in Southern Queen Baseball played at Vernon River tly. Earl Hughes was on the mound de ih GEORGE CHUVALO “T want to fight him. I've made a million offers of big money, but he won't take it.” Contrary to the opinion of most ringside viewers,. who thought the former champ won handily, Chuvalo feels the aan unanimous decision should |" S: “Facially, I was worse, but know he suffered more body _—-. I outpunched him two- "ails said. he wasn't con - cerned wit strategy he se AS would use against the fast- Ball Meeting punching Clay. Asked how long the fight would last, he said:| A of the PET. Am- “Just as long as it takes me |ateur Baseball Association has is catch him. I'd close the gap | | been called by Jack Kane for and bang him around the body, | Thursday July, 22 at the Char- ‘Soften him up.” | Jottetown Legion. It is schedul- jed to begin at 9.00 p.m. WOULD MEET TERRELL If Clay refuses, the Chavale| This is the sunual summer meeting. Details to be consid- camp will look toward a meet- ing with Ernie Terrell, ct’ ered at the meeting will be reg- World Boxing Association | econ a eae champion. —-The—Terrell__people . It is hoped that all teams last week offered Chuvalo $50.- 000 to fight in Chicago, Ter. Danning to register will have rell’s home town. problems ; re- discuss pertinent Ungerman, who said he is garding ball on the Island. of -the first 22 batters to face) Commercial Ball him. Don Landrum was safe in the fourth when Shaw mis- and the Royal Bankers ended season with identical re- played a throw from first base- man Willie McCovey and was | cords of seven wins and two — Therefore a two game charged with an error. Glenn Beckert got the second Chicago hit, a two-out single in the ninth. run playoff must be play- BALL PRACTICE (1... wo games are slated There -will bea softball. prac-| for this .evening and tomorrow tice for- the Charlottetown An-| sight at the Queen Charlotte gels this evening-at the Spring ball diamond, The There will*be a ball game this | evening between the P.E.I. Jun- Gallant, Eric Toombs. WEDNESDAY . ... THURSDAY ... FRIDAY TOME? AT8 P M. ADULTS $1.00. > STUDENTS 50e Queens County Stock Car Association UCK SA el aieerlarcnesecs FREE FREE ... CO Day During Our Sale. To The First Buyer Of A~Used Car or Truck Every LEMAN CAMP STOVES | | One owner, 6 cylinder, standard pom -rapiiPmtgrengecrnon $2490 oi ST $1950 =n * $1299 Pee a $190 | zen $1095] ==". $605] 5 $1805 sear ssrts: $915 | SSE $995) ee ot. $1950 63 MERCURY Monterey T — SEDAN (ines +400 Sn wm $2190) eS. $099] es $995 ~ "62 METEOR SEDAN ‘61 METEOR SEDAN "60 FRONTENAC SEDAN ‘59 RAMBLER SEDAN Su $005 standard transmission with radie ..... ...... ‘59 FORD SEDAN Ae $1600 "61 MERCURY 1/2-TON OPEN EVENINGS Until 9: P.M. During Our SALE. | A. STEWART MOTORS LIMITED DIAL 4-5579 6 KN, Chica FEE RC: TP IW, LP EOE LITA LEY INO LIER CHARLOTTETOWN A I 4