Permit Him'To Run Tonight

Court Postpones Hearing . On Wes Santee's Petition

NEW YORK (AP)-The state swam; Court hearing on iWas wltegg petition to stay a suspen- sion impoud b the Amateur Ath- mi. Union Thursday was wat- ned until Monday. thus permit- g Santee to run at Cleveland l ht. wwe trial opened this morning were state supreme court justice

waiter A. Lynch

posing attorneys. the hearing was recessed. The court requested the ltiomeys. however, to meet in his chambers to see the issues might not be narrowed.

goth Charles P. Grimes. San- ise's lawyer. and Louis Nisor. rep- resenting the AAU. agreed. The input obviously feared the hearing would last too long if the two at- torneys did not reach some agree- ment on Just what they were ar- guins.

COSTS LIST HEAVY

"'l'hat's fine with me." thundered

Best wishes of local hockey fans will go with Junior Abbies as they make the trip to Chatham. N3. in cross sticks with St. Thomas University Juniors this evening in I sudden-death fixture for the it -P,E.l. Junior Title and right to advance against the N5. mainland uinners.

. 0

ice Racing-

Tin-so well filled classes were raced on the Vernon Speedway on sat. afternoon March 10th before a large crowd of spectato .. with the iouowins results-

CLASS A

Prince Marine (Mcltenns. ..1

Money Adds (Wood) . . . . . . . ..

Dan McElW1'lt (Wood)...

Cgpt. Budlong (Grant)... . .. CLASS B

Myllerolne (Shaw)... .. Tliomdale (Yourig).. . . loruie Budlon (Kelly)... . . Scotty Kalmuck ( McRae) . .. Lens Pride (Hughes)...

Toddlewln (Young)... ... . .

. (Wood).. om-ell Dale (Ronney Fancy Dale (Cain)...

cool: wan gags-A one-6-Inn)-I sonata)-4 ea)-o the:-O-in

Angr opening ntataments by op- gets

Grimes before he entered Judge

Lynch's chambers. "1'vg got Wes y

drawing up a list of his approxi- mate costs since he has become a star attraction and he's not quite finished.

"When I put him on the stand. we'll prove that his outgo ex- ceeded his income by 35.000. That is. it cost him 15,000 to be an ama- tcur."And this is the thanks be

Asked for comment on the ro- ceedlngs. AAU attorney N zer snapped:

” et them have their field day. We'll have ours in court."

era is no love lost between Grimes and Nizor.

Santee was scheduled to appear on a television program Thursday night and Grimes was not aware of the commitment until he was told so by a newsman.

" t them make an issue of that, too." he said

But he asked Santee outside of court:

Jr. Abbies Play St. Thomas Tonight For N.

B.-P.E.I. Crown

Abhiea are making the trip by chartered M.C.A. plane and will be taking a few fans along with them Upon arrival at Chatham. the team will be met by cars arranged

N. for by the St. Thomas team. Same

cars will transport them back to the aircraft which will return im- mediately following the game. Players and fans making the trip to Chatham are asked to meet at W.G. Barbour's Showrooms this evening at 5.15. Team personnel making the trip is as follows Bob Dillon. Bob Montgomery. Reg New son. Dan Mccallum. Ken Jenkins. Ron Stanley. Jimrny Duffy. M Stevenson, Barry Cudmore. Doug ore. Vern Handrahan. D. Campbell. R. Cameron. Mark Mc- Guigan P. Whlteoeck. B. Johnstono Bob Lund, A. Mach.-an.

"You're not being plaid. are 7..

ou "Shucks. no." answered Saniee "rye up, E1 on dpsens of TV in s ." pr't,'5rlh”3?:ars age: AAU refused to permit Roger Bannister. the first four-minute miler. to IPDe8I' on a television program here un- der the threat of declaring him a professional. AUTHORITY CHALLENGED Grimes Tltlirsdsy 011911911395 the authority of the AAUs executive committee; which allllielldtd 5811: tee for life on Feb. 19 for allegedly v ex. ses TtT:eetplml1:8teyx:Ie:.' Gerimes said the evidence should have been weighed by the runner's home district. the Missouri Valley Association.- Grimes also claimed there was not a quorum at the meeting- Nizer termed Grimes ,5: tement 3. . "cgrglully devised lan to avoid the main issues of e case whether Santee did or did not ac- cept excessive expenses. He then

the runner and polntld Out "1" the United States could be barred from th Olympics lfnthe Interna- tional olympic F decided it was using a professional.

In his last two races in New York and Philadelphia, only taken fields have run against Santee. The "regulars" have avol d'hlm be- cause they fear for heir Olym- pic eligibility. The IOC has the power to bar everyone who ever has run against Santee.. so the gum type of field probably will oppose Santee tonight.

Millvaio Ice Race Results

The following are the results of the first ice races held by the M11- vale club this year

Class A Trot and Pace: Granville York. owned by iouis Gamester. .. 3 1

Remember When

By Till! CANADIAN PRESS

Frank Mccool. Toronto Maple Leaf goalie. was named winner of the Calder trophy as the outstand- ing rookie of the year in the na- tional Hockey League 11 years ago today. The Calgary sports writer. then 26. had turned in four shut-

put! an wash?

outs in 48 games.

how ssriott or and you'll out while you save.

men held up storey space within easy reach.

Jean R” owned by Eric Parsons... .. 1 1 Class B Trot and Pace DeanClegg............. 1 Armle My Darling. 2 2 Granville Bay.. -'1

Winning horse owned by Sterling

outlined the AAU's chart” IE-iillst 0

Canucks Whip

MONTREAL (CF) - Jean Beli- veau broke one Nationa1- Hocke! League record and Bert Olmsiead tied another. Thursday night: in Montreal Canadiens' 5-2 setback of the Chicago Black Hawks in the fast-closing season.

Beliveairs record breaker came with little more than a minute left in the game when the big Mont- real centre stf '”andled goalie Al Rollins out of position and col eased the puck into the net for goal No. 45 of the season. On the some play Oimstead. who fed the izoalmouth pass. racked up assist No. 55.

Beliveau's 45 goals broke the record for a centre in one season. The old mark of 44 was made by Joe Malone. also a Canadieos. far back in the 1917-13 season in the days when the season was Z games compared with the present

0lmsiead's 55 assists tied he record made in the 1950-51 season by Ted Lindsay of Detroit Red Wings. The tall Montreal winger still has two games to o in an attempt to beat the mar .

RICHARD OUT

Canadiens lost Maurice (Rocket) Richard late in the first period when he tumbled into the C lcago

The Chas-Ipttietowa outta:-. F'"-IN.-iarnlrlil,-11150 1

Beliveau Breaks Record As

Chicago 5-2

not and had to he assisted from the ice. Five stitches were taken in I

lledeque Rink ice Sports Al 1

A large number of interested spectators gathered at Bedeque Rink to witness the annual ice sports on Friday evening March std, Control Bedeque school had the number of winning points and won the rink trophy which was presented by Mr. Ar- nold Henderson. ptesident of the Bodoqua Rink Company.

Harold D. ond acted as an- nouncer and Frank MacDonald as Drurnmond. Ralph Connolly and Melbourne Wright. Secretaries: Mrs. Ray Maccarville. Mrs. Ed- ward Mccarvllio and Garth Tourn-

cut in his head. back of the left bl

ear. and the high-scoring Rocket was taken to hospital for X-ray examination as a precautionary measure. Pending result of the ex- amination. it was not believed he is seriously hurt.

Nothing was at stalks. so far as team standing is concerned. in the meeting of the rurrent season's NH Lchampions and tho tail-end- ers.

will P911045 1. Montreal. Moore (Beliveau. Harvey) 9:32. Penal- ties: Martin 8:21. Skov 8:40. Stan- ley 11:01. Mickoski 18:06.

Second period: 2. Chicago. Lita- enberger (Stanley. Sullivan) 6:40. Penalties: Pilote 2:34. H. Richard 4:54. Skov 19 56.

Third period: .1 Montreal. Mar- shall Johnson. Moore) 2:5; 4. Montreal. Geoifrinu (0lmatead, Talbot) 7:20: 5. Chicago. Litzen- berger (Sullivan) 10:26 6. Mont- real. Olrnstead (Harvey. Moore) 1:18; . Montreal. Belivcau (Olm- stead. Talbot) 18:38. Penalty: Stanley 11:21.

Stops: Rollins . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10 it 12-31 Plants . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7 I0 9--H

CHICAGO (AP) - Jubilant. ro- l'l'(Ill'lled welterweight champion Johnny Saxton and fuming. de- throned Carmen Basilio appeared all set Thursday to renew their feud in Chicago next June.

A 342.66 cheque helped cool off Basiilnis burning hatred of the

lmidm-st metropolis although he

still moaned through battered lips

3 that he "was robbed" of his title in

the controversial is-round fight at

The fans booed the unanimous do cision loud and long. Basilio's face was so swollen

Crockett.

Class C. Trot Whirl-a-way” Wlaperlng Lady... Billy Bay..

..l ..1

luv in quantity, save leftovers. buy in-oooson foods for lotor use. Tlso Ptiilco Froosot will stretch any hudgofno manor

Mtltco MOMI. 135! Three hugs compare. . to 440 pounds of frozen foods. Exclusive Philoo sloping Front puts 703; of

Winning horse owned by Sheldon

Stewart.

..;.'.;

,from Saxton's stiff labs and hooks iihat he didn't show up for a sched- ;uled news conference. His left eye Jwas almost shut and he bore nu- jmernus cuts and marks on his craggy features.

1 ssxton. happy over "the best

Chicago Stadium Wednesday night. si

ooltuhtst ioovoiap osonol-restless. stein-soolstaot. :.g&t1g;yuIIHlNI0l for toog moo

Asllzlo Atorto thymus stage ento- stsitudytsvantyos otpovorlottvn outstrip-as-aathaslrooova

:Bcisiiio And Saxfon Appear Ready To Renew Feud In June

and smartest fight of my career." told newsmen:

"Basilio is entitled to the next shot and I'll be glad to give it. to him. When and where is up in Mr. Norris (promoter James D. Norris of the International Boxing Club.) Chicago would be the best bet. FIRST BEAT GAVILAN

Saxton first won the 147-pound title from Kid Gavilan in 1954 on an even more controversial deci-

on. Lou tladzlends of the Illinois Athletic Cornrnisslon said he had received only eight or nine tele- grams of protest over Wednesday night's decision in the nationally televised and broadcast bout.

The votes of the officials all fa- vored Saxton but a ringside poll of newsmen showed a 13-7 edge for Basilio.

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nqurrasnnr orncn: s'r. JOHN, N. 3.

HEAD nranchos in: ltoncton. Halifax, New Glasgow. Tron, sydnoy

The following are (tie winners:

Boys 7 and under: 1. Reggie Mulligan: 2. Wesley Wright: 3. Chas. Rowe.

Girls 7 and under: 1. Diane Ray- nor; 2, Dianne Poirier; 3. Marion Mulli an.

Glr I yrs.: 1. Velma Webster.

Boys 8 yrs.: 1. Ian Drummond; 2. Milton Drummond; 8. Barry Green. Boys Ila mile: 1, Thane Bernard; ha David Profitti 8. Gerald Green. Girls 9 yrs.: 1. Elaine Paynter: 2. Rosetta Gallant; 3. Paule Rowe. Boys 9 yrs.: 1. Wayne Keough; 3. Bobby Jardina; I. Eddy Raynor.

Girls 10 yrs.: 1. Patricia Mac-

Cardle; 2. Eva Polrler; 3. Elisa- beth Reeves. Boys 10 yr.s.': 1. Arnold Reeves; 2. Eddie Raynor; 3. Wyman Wright. Girls V4 miles open: 1. Joyce Follandi 2. Elaine Rayner; 1. Alice Bagnall.

Boys Va mile open: 1, Thane Bernard: 2. David Profitt; 3. Ger- ald Green.

Girls 11 yrs.: 1. Eva Perry; 2, Darlene Bell; I. Doreen Mallett. Boys 11 yr-s.r 1. Blair Drummond 2. Lowell Reeves; 3.- Ronald Les- ter. -

Girls 12 yrs.: 1. Charlene Wright: 2. Betty Gallant: 3. Carol Raynor Boys 12: 1, Gabriel Keough- 2. James Maccardle; 3. Ernest Mul- llgan.

Boys Mile open: 1. David Profiti: 2. Robt. Arsenault; 3. Douglas Pro- flit

Gris! 13 yrs.: 1. Wave Reeves; 2. Diane Maileti; .'l, Charlene Wri-

i. Boys 13 yrs.: 1. Ronnie Roberts; I

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LONDON (CPI-England's test. cricketen return from Pakistan to- day to face criticism of their con- duct during a three-month tour of the republic.

Earl Alexander of Tiinis, former governor-general of Canada and president of th e Marylrlhrme Cricket Ciulr-governing body of the sport-will meet ill? players Saturday to demand an explana- tion of controversial incidents that marred the tour.

Lord Alexander is in Canada on a business trip and is scheduled to return to Britain today especi- ally to meet the players.

Two incidents marred the tour in which the MCC "A" team. com- posed largely of promising young cricketers, won only the last. of four test matches. Pakistan won two and one was drawn.

DOUSE UMPIRE

The most serious took place Feb, 3 following the third test match when a group of English players man-handled Pakistani umpire ldris Begh in ii hotel room and doused him with water. in the final test ll Pakistani player ac- cused English players of using "abusive words" while he was bat- ting.

Lord Alexander apologized to Pakistan cricket nffirials for the incident involving umpire Begh.

The MCC nifered to cancel the remainder of the tour after the water-dousing incident but Pakis- tani officials asked that the Eng- lish team complete the tour.

2, Bill Andrews; 3. Donald Briana. Girls 14 yrs.: 1. Alice Bagnalli 2. Shirley Hatfield: 3. Sandra Jardlne. Boys 14 yrs. . Rnbi. Atsenault; 2. Ronny Roberts: 3, Grant Fran- O18.

Grils 15 and m'Pr' 1. Elaine flay- nor; 2. Helen Route; 3. Shirley Perry.

Boys 15 and over: 1. Thane Ber- nard; 2. David Profilt; 3. Robt. Arsenault.

Relay Race Girls: 1. Upper Free- town; 2. Central Bedeque.

Relay Race Boys: 1. Freetown? 2, Middleton.

Lower

Cricketer: Return To Face Criticism Oi Tour Conduct

Begin the water-dousing ' " .

tic" action against the team.

Roieli Asks For Release

NORTH TONAWANDA. N. Y (AP) 4- Stan Roiek.

is quitting baseball.

Seeking Fifth Straight Title

PHILADELPHIA (AP) look. ing her fifth straight Ami'eii'aii crown. Olympic champion Ti-nloy I")rlght t id a slim iearl Tiiiirs day over world titleholder Carol Heiss in the U.S. figure skating championship.

The spirited battle of the two ica queens will be decided tonight when they dance. jump and twirl on their blades - separately-to four minutes of music. Young Carol. 16-year-old New Yorker. is considered the flashier skater. and more daring. ilrough Tcnlcy often shmvs greater form and finesse.

The 20-year-old Miss Albriglit. a pre-medical student from Newton Centre, Mass. who foresees her future as a pediatrician. whirled gracefully nver the Philadelphia Arena ice Thursday to win the unanimous first place choice of all five judges in the "school figures"

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division.

made a number of ques- tionable cells against the English players during the third test and

British sports columnists have called on the MCC to take "dras-

36-year-old shortstop with Brooklyn Dodgers. Pittsburgh Pirates and st. Louis Cardinals, said Thursday he had asked for and received his rPle8l;lP from the Dodger organization. and

He operates a dairy with his brothers and for the past two sea- sons he played with St. Paul in the

Two Canadian Entries Beaten

LONDON (GP) -- Canada”s two remaining entries in the singlet competition of the all-England L 4 . .. . ..

eliminated Thursday.

Beverley Westcott. 30-you--old veteran from Torn rate. was knocked out by B. Giana of Sweden 14-17. 15-12. 15-8 in the third round of the men's singles.

In a quarter-final match among women. Mrs. W. C. E. Rogers of England defeated Marjorie ahead of Toronto 11-7. 11-12. 11-6.

Prince County Inlerschool Meet Tonight Al S'side

Tnninht will he a big night .1 i('iVir Stadium when the youthful -iskatinz stars of Prince County will pit their speed and stamina against earth other. Skaters will he at the stadium from Alba:-ton, (l'l.ear.v. Bedeque. Freetown, Mu. tilt-ion. Albany, Borden. Summer. Rli'lP Hlizh and St. Mary, convent, An entries have been fggelvd .. -yet trnm Tisnish and Kensington but it is expected the-so cgntrgg will be competing with the rest of the courtly. . Thtisv who finish first and second in. the Prince County Trials tonight will be competing in the Island final later in Charlottetown. After the races there will be I game bet- ween the Aces and Junior Aces for the town championship. There ills born a lot of talk about the relative strength of these two teams, and "ti; series of games. the first of winch is to he played tonight should help to decide a lot of argumentg, A big rrowd is expected rat the Stadium as the gate minus expen- ses will he used to promote sport by the Summerside Athletic Assoc- lallon. Fans can he assured that there will be a full hour's skate (no strings attached) after the hoe-

key match.

, were.

Nrila nutr-

'I.EADIR8 IN VALUI.