Tatopek Thinks Got Good Chance

VIENNA (AP) - Czechoslova- l'ia's track ace Emil Zatopek says lie believes he stands a "good rliiinee" for a gold medal in the imiriithiiii of the 1956 Olympic lv.'iineS at Melbourne, Australia, itndio Prague announced Wednes- (Ic'i)'.

Zatopek added that he also IILNIICS to run in the 10.000-metre rtire but has lilile hope winning it.

In the 1952 Olympics in Helsinki. 7.'titIl)L'I( won gold medalsnin the r.0iio-inetrc, 10.000 - metre and lilLil'IIi.IltlI'l TIICCS

I-ITII BIRTHDAY AT 60

KICSWICK. Ont, tCI'l-BCCZIIISC at a iiuirk in the eiileiidar, Miss Elia Moi-ion. who is 60 and cele- lirziterl her I-Illl birthday Wednes- day, didn't li:ii'i- a birth anniver- sary iiiitii she irris eight years old. llorn Feb. 29. lilt)ti, shp should have had her first hirtliday anniversary In 1900. But since 1900 is not divis- ible by 400 no extra day was ni- lottcd to the calendar that year.

. 9

ttompeting in the ball pioycrs'

zoif toiiriiey in Miami. three of the

major le.'igiie's outstanding figures lumber and M Dark. me New york put on the diamond touch for the!

Yogi Gets In

Vocational School Hockey Team

In front (from left to right) are. Isentner. Spring P-"K Back Rm" David Bernard. New London; John (from ft to right). -tI.M- WI!-ff. Barrett, Wheatley River; Ronald Coach: Angus Cgmen 5g I” Mallett, Sum rside; Lowell Sands; Arnold MaAS?)Tll. ugmlel” Watts, York; Ca lyle Gaudet, Park side; Arnold Mal; r urC.ha ilgtuar dale; Robert Bell (Captain) Mur- Grove, Kennetlh lown.Nme FM":-: ray Harbour: Romeo Gallant. Sour- town; Ivan M 0r. Ch mm is: James Hagen, Charlottetown; Creek: Keith wa”'9"- . 31 I Merrill MacDonald, York; Carl town. E.D- Matfphallv Pm": 9”-

British Cricketers Scoldecl . Following Umpire Kidnapping

twisted my arm and held me down" and later let him go after dousing him with water. The re- porters said Beg was wearing his arm in a sling as a result of the incident.

Team Manager Geoffrey Howard has since apologized to the um-

LONDON (Reuters) - Britain's touring cricketers are getting a vi- gorous scolding in London news; papers following the "kidnapping of a Pakistani umpire by a num- her of team membe s at Peshawar last Sunday. .

Eight players, reported in dis- agreement with some of Idris Beg's decisions during the current series of unofficial test matches between the two countries, donned handkerchief masks and seized the umpire. taking him to their

plre.

The Daily Herald says of the incident: ”Such behavior. partic- ularly toward an umpire whose de- cisions have not metpwith the ap- proval of the Englishmen, will

hotel room, British newspapers need a great deal of explaining." S8id- . DRAWS COMPARISON Correspondents said Beg told

The News Chronicle's correspon- dent with the team writes "If one could imagine the indignation which would rage throughout Eng- land if. say. a West Indies 0? P1119 istan team dragged England's star umpire Frank Chester from his hotel to pour water over him when they were near defeat in a test match, one might gather a little of the feeling here.

The Daily Mirror correspondent calls the incident as ”idiotic. Oui- lsh and uncouth." The players in- volved. he odds, are at best "a bunch of graceless boors ' and at worst "a pack of bad losers and bullies."

Queen, Mother, And Princess

To See Race

LONDON (AP) .- Queen Eliza- beth, Queen Mother EII7.al)eth and Princess Margaret will join half a million otiier horse raeiiig fans at Aintree March 24 for the Grand National Steeplechase.

They will be rooting for Devon Loch and m'As-Tu-Vu. owned by the Queen Mother. .

Only previous royal victory In the I20-year-old National was in I900 when Ambush. 8 4-1 Shitt-

them the cricketers "gagged me.

I, V ..4.I

. - J-: - . - - i t '1 . ssr Swlng W I the grueling our mi cs I

yards chase over 30 Jiirplipsi th 20-1 . cameramaiy From left are: Al bcafggn is :1"? qgotes Lopez, manager of the Cleveland - t rt which make last . Yogi Berra. the Yankee in presenp iss ' Indians" year's winner. Quare Times. 6-1

' favorite.

Giants' shortstop-

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North River ice Sports Results

c950”?

The Charlottetown Rotary Club emerged with a 5-point lead over the Sunimcrsidc Rotarians yester- day. in play for the Wellner Trophy at the Cliuriottctoivn Curling Club. "our teams from Summerslde play ed afteriiooii and evening games ziuaiiist 23 local Rolarians. In Well- ner Trophy play, team scores of cacti ltotnry Club are totalled, and

Lady Curlers HT! Visit S'side

TIi(l'i'IiIl(.H froiii ilie Charlotte- liiiwll (iiriiug Club, two from Mon- Itlilll-C.flll(I two iroiii Sackville, N. ll. visited Suniiiiersiile for friendly Inatches 'i'iie.-tday, February 28th. .uneheon was served at noon and first roiind of curling start- ed at l:30. the second round at

At North River rink Friday night, Feb. 24th the North River ice, spoiis were held with 170 entries in the many different classes which were very capably handled by Brig. W. W. lieid. Following are ilie (-lzisses.

Followiiig are the results. I

Boys 7 yrs. and under: I. hobby: M.'i(-l)oiIai(l, North River; 2. Har-I re)" :li.'icEwen. North River: 3. Toininy Thompson, HII.(IIII9I(l '

Girls 8 yrs.: 1. Sandra Wilson

('oriiwalI; 2. Patsy Mael-Ewen, North Iliver. ,' Boys 8 yrs.: I. Ronald lilacKin-

iey. North River; 2. Lincoln lilac- Keiizie. Long Creek: 3. Edward Mzit-Fzirlycn, Mt-atlowbank.

Boys V4 mile: 1. (lien 'l'liiimp- son. Winsloe; 2. Earl Moore, West lioynity; 3. Elwood Corbell. Mii-- toii.

Girls 9 yrs: 1. Barbara I-Ieiiryi Winsloe; 2. Joyce Lowtlicr, ('iirii- wailz 3. Beverley Shepherd, Wcsti Royalty i

Boys 9 yrs.: I. Cecil liurryp Winsioe: 2. Myron Turner, Win- sloc: 3. Barry Stevenson, North ltircr.

Girls 10 yrs.: 1. Donna Mac- Leod. Wiiisloe; 2. Linda Dacken-I (Iorff, North River. I

Boys ill yrs.: I. (lordon Warren, North River: 2. Billy Coles. Win-, sloe; 3. Freeman lllaclicnzic. Longi

seek.

Girls "I mile open i. It'l'.'Ill(lISI Tlioiiipsoii. Wiiisloe: 2 l(:ireii Sim-1 mous, North River; 3. Ruth War ren. North River.

Boys '4 mile open: 1 Glen Thom-

.;.1l0 p.iii.

ltliiiliiiriiig the iiiatrhes the curl- ers llt'i'(' (.'IlI0l'taIflCtl at a banquet in the biiiiqiiet hail, presided over

' e -es-itieiit Marion Smallman uiio exit-Iidcd greetings of wel- come The banquet was convened by (ll:iiiy.s MacQuarrie. A beauti- tul ilisplay of daffodils donated by the l-'lower Cart added zi gay note to the decorations. A representa- tive from each of the three visit- ing eliihs expressed their apprecia- tion and thanked the Summerside i.'.ilies for a very enjoyable time. Prizes vicre iheii auarded to in-

(Ill I(Ill(ll high S('tlF('S. First pri " Glad Scott. Sack- i ilie: Poole, Montague;

liciirietta ('I:iir. Montague; Bubby TlliieI4I.'icliei'ii, CIlill'l()IIUlflWTl.

St )ilil prives: Muriel Ross, Sack- ville: ll.'irl)ai'a ltoper. Charlotte- toirii: ltldith Clay. Montague: Chris Gooduiii. ville.

Third pri (llive Poole. Mon- taeiie. Wil i Sailuiis, Sackville: Lois Tiiigley. Szickville: Helen Like- ly ('lIarlottcIou'ii.

A jolly sing song brought the pleasaiit time to a close.

North River: 3. Raymond Warren, Not-iii River.

Girls 14 yrs.: 1. Virginia Mac- Qiiaid. Riverdzile: 2. Polly Eng- laiiil. West Royalty.

lloys N yrs; 1. Boyce Steven- son, Norili River: 2. Boyd Camp-

li ll West Royalty; 3. Gordon l..ink. W l'toyalt,v.

(liris s. and river: J. Paul- ine .- Wiiisloe: 2. ('elest

. IeQiinid, lliverelnlei 3. Lilly Mac- Qiiuid, ltiri-i'il:iic.

The CharIottetnwn Gnu-aim, Tinmrhy. M-roh L 1956 1 e --

'Cl1'town Rotcirians Tcike Lead Dver S'sicle In Curling Play

By JACK SULLIVAN

Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP)-"Football legis- lators are scheduled to give ser- ious consideration this week to the sad financial state of the coun- tryis junior leagues, the grass roots of Canadian football. The pic- ture is grim.

Western Canada unions are broke. In the east. the situation is almost as tough. All sectional 1955 playoff games showed a deficit, topped by a loss of 32,899 in the C. iadian final at Winnipeg be- tween Wlndsor AKO and Winnipeg Rods. Total deficit of all playoff games was 34,205.

The junior committee of the Canadian Rugby Union will make a big pitch for increased financial aid from the CRU. the Western In- jg

Remember When

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Gordon H u d s o n's Winnipeg Strathcona rink won the Canadian curling championship 27 years ago today with an unbeaten string, for its second straight title. Other Manitoba skips stretched the prov- ince's record to five straight cham- pionships including 1932. a victory string unmatched since the cham- pionship started in 1927.

carried into games to be played in Summersidc later this month, An invitation was extended to comp- iete the play at Summerside on March 14th, and Charlottetown will have a total team score of 82, with Summerside 77.

Prizes were awarded for high in- dividual scores. and out of a pos- sjble 40, Jim MacGregor was first for Summerside with 26 and Clyde MacLaggnn second with 23; for Charlottetown John Simmonds led with 28, followed by Art Wellner with 23.

A banquet was held in the Club rooms, served by the Ladies' Curl- ing Club and supervised by Mrs. A. Howatt, with wives of the Hot- arians assisting. At the head table were the Presidents of the two Rotary Clubs. Frank Curtis and Vaughan Groom, with Randy Man- ning as chairman.

' CH SS Reg Jenkins C .. It Garnet Peck S .. ..

Picture Grim In Canada's Junior Football Leagues

terprovtnclal Football Union and the Big Four at a closed session of the CRU executive Friday. The juniors figure they have a good talking point. '

They have completed a survey showing that 150 graduates of jun- ior ranks were on the rosters of the nine WIFU and Big Four clubs In 1955. Some were EAESIIIIIEII in professional company but many joined the senior clubs in recent years and were good enough to stay in the big time.

WEST IS CHOICE

The survey shows also that the west is the choice spawning ground of junior talent. Seventy-five of the 150 players were products of the junior branch of the WIFU. Big Four rosters had 30 graduates from leagues affiliated with he union.

Included in the list r Edmon- t Eskimos' Normle Kw oted the country's outstandin native

Canadian player in 1955 and team- mates Don Barry and Oscar Kru- ger.

The juniors, who receive be- tween 38,000 and 59.000 annually from the CRU and other grants

from the WIFU and Big Four, are

I for increased payment: for another reason. The committee is backing an application by the Maritime Football Union to at- fi'late with the CRU.

Sattertieid And Carter Battle To IO-Round Draw

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. iAPi-Bob Satterfieid, 137111;, of Chicago, and Harold Carter 194 of Newark NJ. waged a blistering 10-round draw Tuesday night in the Audit- orium befcre a crowd of 2895.

It was a Vicious fight all the way and a tremendous crowd pleaser. Twice Satterficld had Carter on the verge of a knockout but couldn't put him away. Carter ap- peared in superb condition.

At the end of the battle, Satter- field bore no visible marks but iCarter suffered a deep gash on the outside of his lower lip and an- other on the inside.

Race meetings were held at hp- som downs in England as early as 1730, or 50 years before the first Derby was run.

Dr. H, Macintyre C

Satterfield nailed Carter twice with vicious left hooks to the head in the ninth and 10th rounds but Carter fought back each time.

Jim MacG1'eE0l'. S -- Randy Manning, 1: . Ed Roiey. S . . . . . . .. Jim Burden. S . Clyde MacGlaggan. S .. Bob Parent, C .

Clyde MacGlaggan, I .. Jim Burden, C .

I WEEKEND SPECIALS AT

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Ed Foley. S . . . . .. . Dr. S. Giddings, C .. .. Garnet Peck, S .. Ralph Jones, C . Jim MacGregor, S . .. Totals . . . . .. .82

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itson. IVIOIIFIIIIV 2. liluooil (Kirbett.I-r1ii,V;.:g5,i:,HIIlirgli:c;nH;: lf;ifi,,g:: Dmltlli 0- 19"” M”0''P- VVMI RW”('m-in-ii. Xliltoii: 3. Earl Moore. it V ilhrst l'tIn'.'ilty. N(()I'l'lilS Riiiiiyrg-I. ,Ili)llvIll'lllrl'vlVlDl0II'( mhlmy mm) Girls. Ii west Ii,”- . l'- .. . si , . . . . - -L. -5 P. ('ornii'aii; 3. Carol Ann Gillespie. 1i'j:,,,,f(umifi,-ci5,i;,iii.'I;-i,ni:iills"Ie H-"'0 Rl"'r' i l'lel;ii' flare Boys: I. Winsloe Hove ll yrs. 1. ll-'irve.V 5lvw- ::w.m.i'- 2 WOSI Rovaltv School; 3. art, Wiiisloe: '1. Keith ll.'ieI.eoi'l. L,,,,.. ' ' i

Wiiisloe; .'l. llale IVlaeKen7.ie, liongi tlieck. I

Girls 12 yrs I Ptufli W:irren.i Niirtli Ri'.'ei" 2 Filcen IIlI'Irl.eiid.l i.i.:i;: Creeii: ii. Liziil Loivilicr. (Corn- wall.

Boys 12 yrs: 1. Gordon Hirin- chard, West Royalty: 2. flliliie Ford. Milton; 3. Blois MaeF.'irlanc, llinsioe. I

Boys mile open: I. Glen TITCTTIIJ-I sun. Wiiislne: 2 lilwiioil (ii-rhett,i Milton: 3. Earl Moore. West Roy-, 'IIIV. I Winsloe: 2.

son. Karen Siiiinions,

North River: 3. Elva Jewell. North I 7 1

River. Boys 13 yrs.: 1. Russell Drake, Cornwall; 2. Billy Mai-Donald.

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