— Che Gu “Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew" Charlottetown, Wed., “May 25, 1966." é- , —— Clayeto Egypt: WilkFight Again In.Eng. - _ Promoter Harry Levene, whojcouple of weeks and I'm tired: . LONDON’ (AP) Cassi Clay flew to Egypt Tuesday a \staged Saturday’s= ‘fight, the invitation .of Presjde ent Nas, \firmed that’ a Clay-Mildenber-|cepting this invitation.’ ser and said he might be‘back |ger fight in Britain is under. dis- within two- months for. another | cussion. money-making defence of ~-his'€AN TELEVISE FIGHT * world heavyweight ‘title in» Brit. He’ said: such a .fight could be Milderberger. ain. jbeamed direct to the United {MENTIONS ALTERNATIVE- he mentioned States via the-®arly Bird Satel-| Clay talked ‘The .opponent Germany, the European eham:| pion. \ing monumental earnings in | Mildenberger: But - he taking the money back America. A-spokesman at the boxing and closed-circuit ae sion officials were eager to re- peat the glittering financial suc-’/ cess of his title defence. against | treasury —said:—“‘Clay isin ‘the; ‘28 at Houston. Henry Cooper in London Satur-|pon-resident entertainer. There En_.route we aay: jis no restriction on importing plane stopped “That fight grossed- $1,200,000 including closed . circuit “televi- |i sion rights.. Clay's -share . “reportedly _ _was |said, in| ithe” American ‘draft board” for a a Clay said; arenpeaneenpsiatirens eteerenes-stamrbneree Pieter laa to Cairo, at ica. | 28-year-old’ European champion, Before rae tei Egypt Clay When they squared off “TI don't have to go before - sparring stance at the * airport 4 - oa a) as they met yesterday in..-berger in about two months’ Frankfurt. Clay, en route to Cairo for a visit, said he may time. (AF Wirephote via cable defend “his title against. Milden- . from Frankfurt) : CASSIUS © CLAY, world’s heavyweight champion, —holds _% .@ clenched fist for Germany's _ Karl Mildenberger to admire cope mnt : around $280,000. -~ — ee o 1p hs a OTRO Ds bea aS lt S easy to knock . a «+ but better to build Working with others. Making Piehde Most fellas give credit where credit: is due. And they’re good team players. avs. easy ‘to knock . but. better to build. " Sone fellas are aan everything. For them, life is. always sour... and going to get ‘more sour. To tell the truth, they like it that way. If someBody else does something, it's. always: BLAH, “and. AUGHH: More fun, too. _ If somebody else has: something : even if it’s only. a “good ss cs rar grab it-and make a mess of it LS - They're, pushy, .too: Nobody stan: ever “gets a look-in when they're around. Not even their best friends. It’s always |, me, my,-mine. You'd think: nobody else darn- -ed well existed. ~ ~ Most fellas find life is always get- ting better. And it because ee working at better. [S- .. making it OF OPPORTUNITY — VOTE PROGRESSIVE CONSER ATIVE MAY 30 Inserted by the sites Conservative copulate of Prince _— 7 Island div con- | That’s why I am gratefullly ac- Neither Clay nor anyone else would nail down any definite plan or date for a fight ss to reporters at) was Karl Mildenberger of. West | \lite and to the whole of Europe. |his hotel and at the airport here | Clay has the prospect of mass- about the possibility of fighting | added |shoots for the sélection of the in- As Clay left it was clear that | Britain, with no restrictions..on |that his next opponent might be | to |the winner of the- coming fight - |between Doug Jones and Ernie, Brit'sh |Terrell, the WBA champ, June Clay’s | Frankfurt goods ‘or serv ices” from Amer- where he met Mildenbeérger, the in | “Why, he’s a south- ~|Cdt. PAGE 1 paw. The ee worry I have ‘1s ee a Reporters asked Clay about lati fight and he motioned’ tq” ward the German boxer and said, ‘‘Weuld he have the nerve _.jto fight me?” ae “Certainly,” said Mildenber- ber when ke caught the mean: | }ing of Clay’s question. “Y thought I was the prettiest fighter in the ‘world,”’ said Cas- isius.. ‘‘But I -see you're’ pretty |teo. That’s how I can fell -he’s |ae-good fighter: No marks.” - -RIFLE SHOOT second and. third trial fermaritime rifle team were weekend. High shot of the two days was Sergeant’ R.L. Coles | with a fine 101. He was closely followed by Lt: A:K.-Mutch, Tpr.. H.T. Vesey and Lt. Mary Lea, all with.,100, The Saturday. shoot: CLASS I |\Tpr. HoT. Vesey . ‘Set. R.A. Vessey Ssm. D.O. Clark Tpr.. E. MacLean ‘\Miss L. Vessey |Tpr. R.C. Barwise iTpr. R.L. Clark . _-|Capt. R:A. McCabe 'Cdt. S.. MacDonald~ /Sgt. R.L. Coles ‘\Tpr. E.F. Jones .|Lt. Mary Lea |} Lt. AcK, Mutch Vv Tpr. P. Taylor George MacLennan Sgt. P. Landrigan CLASS II Lou Phaneuf Tpr. F.C. White Tpr. J. Hanlon -B. Robertson , Cpl. G. Davies .|Miss Irene Beaton Cdt. Bill Duffy : Cpl. R.H. Bennett Cdt, -D.- McCabe Tpr. L. Doucette’ Tpr: M. Carver The Monday Shodt: : CLASS 1 Sgt. R.L. Coles . Lt. Mary Lea Lt. A-K. Mutch Capt*R.A. MacCabe Tpr. R.L.- Clark 'WO2: M.P. Susick Ssm D.O. Clark Tpr. E. MacLean Tpr. H.T. Vesey Tpr..R.C.. Barwise Tpr. E. Ballem Tpr.. H.W: Jones j|Tpr._E.F. Jones _ Sgt, Pere Landrigan Sgt. R.A. Vessey 4Tpr. P. Taylor Cat. S.-MacDonald iss b.Vessey CLASS it Cpl. R.H. Bennett- Cdt. W. Birt ~~ Tpr.. F.C. White Cpl. G.- Davies ‘ Tpr. M. Carver - Cat. B. Mellish Cdt.-B. Robertson _ Cdt. B. Duffy SOFTBALL PRACTICE Coach Gerry Melanson his jcalled a practice for the Juniors | this evening at the KC diamond beginning at 6.30 sharp. The fol- (seeing players are asked to at- ‘tend: Bob Larter, Basil. c+ Isaac, Jim Petrie, Jim Dowling, Jamie Kennedy, Dave _ Gillis,. Gerald Doucette, Reg Doucette, Alan Chandler, Eric Toombs, and Kevin Smith. Any other players of Junior age who are interested: in, playing for the team is asked to be in attendance at the practice. The team is ex- pecting to play in a regular lea- gue during the summer months.. There will be a softball prac- tice this evening at 6:00 for the BIS-Shamrocks. Any player wish- ing to play for the club is asked to be at the Victoria field dia- mond. CHRISTIANITY Finst ° — e S Ss BRE & 1 “et 94 ° 83 _ 82 81 ents than any. other ‘an estimated 950,000,000 _ Fuel & Stove Oils” Burner e Service A complete steck of | furnace parts on hand. Your Shell Agent for Charlottetown, Parkdale; —— _ Sherwood and Eastern ?. & J. W. Skinner Dial 4-4044 2OOSSSSSSe if you like Hot Water COMFORT ee need us | : Esso warm air heating cand ventilating. We Heal, * and Move: Treat, Cool Air. Palmer Electric Ltd. Fitzroy St. * Yr held at Squaw: Point, over the ‘ aeqassarer: SLEResseses of 18 players on a_first- piace Christianity has more -adher- | ligion, | {day night, June 23, \backs was a § fe heavyweight. champion— Cas- title Dial 4-3543 | Atlanta Braves Lack Pitching “¢ By CHRIS. ANNETT _ The Milwaukée, oops Atlanta Braves could ‘ possitity be. threats selves: b the league--winner or could even be that them- for the fact that they are embroiled in the. bitter- est battle to take place in the world of sport for some time in their fight to remain in Atlanta. ~—Fhey-are—also—a*real-mystery-team—as-they—have—some of the best personnel in the league under coptract, but~also seem to be missing the key men when the beginnjng of the season rolls around. Everyone knows that the. Braves can score rung -but unfortunately other teams.-also..manage to put them out ‘three~times an inning by times and that.is -° bad news for “‘Brave supporters.” i The lack. of good pitching has kept the Braves from being at the top of the National League .at this moment and it is only too obvious that they would not he in sixth place with a a9-21. record, games- behind the Giants, if they had’ a few competent natn: . The Atlanta staff could be called spotty for it is- good ; in spots. Tony Ctoninger 24-11 last. year, Ken Johnson ‘16-10)~ . and Wayne Blasingame (16-10) give the Braves three starters but so far this season that is all they have, been: The Braves had only four complete games by starters in their first 30 and even in this day of relief aces, this is a bad mark. ba Dennis LeMaster who had arm: troubles’-last season ap- pears as ‘if he has shaken the problem and he is. 4-2 se far this year. In the bullpen. the Braves have southpaw ’ Billy. O'Dell to. give them some semblance of relief pitching but they ‘are badly-in need of a good righthander to balance | the attack. ller in the business today. ager Bragan is utilizing GOOD INFIELD. : Apart from the ‘pitching “@*praves are very strong lefensively. .Catcher Joe Totres is rated as the best. signal Lee Thomas was acquired from the Boston Red Sox to reinforce the first>base spot. Veteran Ed Matthews is still good for duties in the hot corner- but he is not_a regular there under. the system the. _craft_ma Young Woodie Woodward, who plays either second base or shortstop has hit his way into. the starting lineup ‘and he is proving his worth in gold. If he plays at second the Braves still have the starry. young shortstop, Denitis Menke’ short- on hand and if Bragan elects to play Woods ard stop then Menke moves to third. This business of having a roster containing players w “ean play a variety of positions well is an -excellent one, as almost anyone can be given a-rest if it is needed Braves are certainly loaded as far as replacements go. % In the outfield they are so deep that they have te keep. Rico’ Carty, ~a__.330_hitter_in_his_rookie-.season_in_1964, on the bench. Philipe Alou, Henry “‘Hank’’ Aaron and Mack Jones provide the Braves with the most powerfully hitting outfield in the majors. The Braves last. season hit 196 runs last ‘year, high*in the league, but they only managed to end up..in fifth spot, too close: to. the second division. for-comfort. The Braves also, have something else going for them in the person of manager Bob Bragan, who’is noted as.one of the best managers around. He has already transformed: his club into a hit and run team and if he had the pitching, the . Braves. could take the works. As it is esd will end up about ee again, : Football, Hockey : Are Offering - | Bonuses | “Western ‘Football * * Contierence a 95 nipeg Football Club has . done |—$9,600 to the first-place team; |$12,800 to each semi-finalist; 93 |that Canadjan Football League |$25,600. to each finalist, $40,000 93 |players do as well as those into the Grey Cup victor, $24,000 90 'the’ National Hockey: League a {to the ‘loser. Equa WINNIPEG (CP) — The Win- |some arithmetic and concludes jcollecting bonus money. Thé NHL bonus plan |Spring provided provided $227,200 for a maxi- game. e On - an individda) basis each | NHL club that won the iCup in a .maximum 14 games would have received $5,000. This works out to $357.14 a game. _ __Each of 32 players on a first- place Western Football Confer- ence ‘team that won the Grey Cup would have got $2,850 or $712.50 a game for a maximum of four playoff contests. Even if an NHL player ap- peared in the lowest possible number of playoff games—eight —his_per.- game share of $625 would compare with $950 for the WFC minimum playoff total of three games, ~-Broken-down, the bonus plans work this way: Chuvalo onaveena NEW YORK champion, will meet Oscar Bon- vavena,. South American title- holder from Argentina,, ‘Thurs- in Madison Square Garden, it ' was nounced Tuesday Bonavéna -ar.rived Monday from Buenos Aires and will ‘begin training —later-this wee The South American has a 20- 20 record with Chuval has 28 knockouts among and fought two draws. | Among the Canadian’s set- 15-round decision sius’ Clay in their bout March %9.in Toronto meee | » 2% Brackley Point Road fe a (AP) — George | Chuvalo, Canadian heavyweight | jeecinnati (Pappas 3-2). for the scheduled 10-round bout. By THE CANADIAN PRESS 17 knockouts. , 35. victories, He’s lost12times LAWN MOWER KEITH CARMICHAEL LTD. . National Hockey League—$27,- this ‘000 to the first - place team; $189,000. - for a |$13,500 to maximum of 21 games, or $9,000 |team; $9,000. to the. third-place a game. Last fall the CFL plan |team; $4,500 to the fourth-place the. second - place team; $27,000 to each of the _|mum_ eae: eS A pea final winners, _ $13,500 to _ ithe losers; $36,000 to the Stanley — ‘Cup champion, loser. ——— MEETING The annual meeting of the City Commercial League soft- ball league executive and team representatives will be held to- morrow evening at 8:00 at the BIS Lounge. A new executive will be elected as well as plans for the upcomigg season ' being discussed. Five, teams were re- presented at a league organizat- Bk a. to the tonal meeting held last evening. . PROBABLE PITCHERS Probable pitchers for today’s major league games, inclydin ig won-loss-_ records: American League Baltimore (Barber 2-1) at Chi- cago (John 2-2). (N).. \Cleveland (McDowell 41) ‘at Detroit (McLain 7-1). (N) Kansas City . (Talbot 1-4) at Washington_(Segui_1-2)...(N)._. California (Chance 3-=—3) at New ' York (Downing 3-3). Minnesota (Kaat. 4-4) at Bos- ‘ton (Stephenson 2-3). (N)- National League Pittsburgh (Fryman 2-0) San Francisco (Gibbon 2-1). . at New York (Gardner 2-1) at {Houston (Dierker 1-0). (N) Philadelphia . (Short 43) at ‘Los Angeles (Drysdale 2-4). (N) worth 1-5) at St. Louis (Briles 0-2) (N) : Atlanta (Cloninger 3-4) at Cin- (N) REMEMBER WHEN .... The; world’s’ record »-lake trout was hooked in Lake Superior 14. years -ago.today. —in 1952—by angler Hubert Hammers.: The champion weighed 63 pounds 2 ounces. —and— measured 5t42—inches long and 32% inches in girth . REPAIRS. ~ ‘For coniplete. service on ny make of power rower, just Dial 4-6423. wd arrang? with our Service Manager, JACK GARNHIUM, to have yout repairs: made? Dial 4-429 (N) * Chicago (Hendley 0-1 or -slE) - i oo