Canada's Top Hopes Out

CP from Renters-AP

CORTINA D’NMPEZZO. It- aly -— The world figure-skating rhampionships open here today with one of Canada’s top hopes ’the pairs of Debe Wilkes and Guy RaVell—on the sidelines.

A freak accident in which Miss Wilkes suffered a head in- jury Monday forced the pair to withdraw from the event.Wed- nesday. ending their chances to add the world crown to the Ca- nadian and North American ti- ties they earned earlier this year.

Miss Wilkes. a slim. 16-year- old blonde from Unionville. Ont. spent Tuesdayvin hospital but was back at her hotel and reported improving Wednesday. Her coach Bruce Hyland. said site was suffering from concus- sion and shock.

Ravell. Debbi’s 21 - year - old partner from Newmarket. Ont.. explained that he had been holding Miss Wilkes above his head in a pose for photograph-

on crak

Two other Canadian pairs are entered in the competition and both received unfavorable posi-

the ice with a terrific c I

tions in Wednesday night's draw for the skating order in

the event.

DRAW FIRST SPOT Linda

Ann Ward and Neil

Carpenter of Gait Ont., the Ca- nadian junior pairs champions, drew the No. 1 spot, sometimes

jokingly called the kiss

death" in competition where a late position is regarded as a f

distinct advantage.

e r t r u d e Desjardins and

Maurice LaFrance drew

the

fourth spot among the 13 pairs but didn't seem to mind. The

two.

both so - year - olds who

moved to Toronto from Sud-

bu

ry, 0nt.. two years ago, were

second behind Miss Wilkes and

Ravell in the Canadian an orth American competitio this year.

d n

The pairs competition tonight will be the first title. decided in

draw were the Russian cham- pions and Pro- topopov, a husband - and - wife team that last year finished he- hind Maria and Otto Jelinek of Oakville, Ont. The Canadian champions have since turned professional.

The men's singles and the ice dance events also are scheduled to open today, with the men tracing the first four of six school figures and the dance pairs doing the first two of four compulsory patterns.

Don McPherson. 17, of Strat- ord, Ont. is considered Cana- da’s best hope in the singles event. A spectacular free skater McPherson took the Ca— nadian honors this year after running second for three years behind Don Jackson of Oshawa, Ont., who turned pro after win-

, As Skating Ch'ships Open

ning the world title last year.

Paulette Doan and Ken Canadian iand North American titlehold- ers, are rated the best among in the dance competition. They were world champion- Cl Y

. Ormsby of Toronto,

three Canadian pairs

fifth in the lships last year.

the women’s singles this Iyear Wendy Griner, an 18-year- !old ash blonde from Toronto, is working to dethrone world gchampion Sjoukje Dijkstra of

iThe Netherlands. 1 Miss Griner.

the Dutch girl last year. won the Canadian title years in a row

:as well—for the first Canadi

iwon it in 1945 and 1947.

Smokies Crush U.S. Team 6-1

8 . ers when "my foot slipped and the four-day championships at GOTEBORG. SW6d“ (Apl— 6.50 PM. (Thursday Knock-out) I went over backward. Debbi Cortina's Olympic ice stadium. Trail Smoke Eaters. Canada's Ice — G. Anderson. E. Gil went over too and hit her head Rated favorites after the ‘l'epl‘fsentatiVeS in the . World lespie, B. Parke, S. Simpson vs. amaqu o ey championship Dr. Cox, B. O’Rourke V. Robin- “ * In Stockholm next month, Wed- 50m J_ Wilson. ' nesday night t r o u n c e d the _ - I ”? United States team 61 an stiff Mglfgggeyi Dé‘algffk you kno' 'I'Ilisisvhentbodiuntic urvicoof exhibition game. vs b Flinn H M I. in; v whats “douche” docs. Ilian y We Kithoy Pills mybohdpful. h i 5 ‘ ‘ I ac e n, . when Nam“ Mi m u . dith . ‘ Rig t wnger Hugh McIntyre Mitton. C. MacDonald. Y Md I.“ m W“ scored two goals for the Cana- Ice 3 — C. Asprey. L. Turner, lﬁudm’mm'in . .m. m “Jdmhumkmdlm dians. one in the first period R. MacKenzie, B. Ball vs. L. health. Alli. thatif thekidncln fail causing backache .lrd tired feeling. and °.“e ‘n the s°°°“d' 0”" Blakeney' D‘ D°“g‘as' 3' C°°"' m Monp I, "cm “H. “d When,“ mhmmdby b“th Canadian goal scorers were J. Veniot. mm “mm min in u... “d and fed-m d“. h I“, defenceman George Ferguson, Ice 4 —— A. A. MacLeod, A. E. mm m my mu“ m hmncmmm on who opened the scoring, Ed- Piercey, E. Ford, K. Dalziel vs. ‘ I m -. Km, nu, u m, mond Cristofoli, Walt Peacosh T.W.L Prowse, N Ball, A. Gar- Cl dds: have done it ' rett. B Crockett.

followed by backache, tired feel' and distilled not.

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The Inn U.S. counter was tallied by Marshall Tshida in the 11th minute of the third period.

The following draw for Thursday at the Cha

vs. Dr. Giddings, L. Bagnail, J. Weldon.

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second behind has four and this year I took the North American honors I an . victory since Barbara Ann Scott

CURLING DRAW

is the curling

lottetown Club. (Spares need- )

Ice 5 — J. Cooke, M. Ken- nedy. J. Bond, B. MacLennan H. Simpson,

LIISTON’S LOOK BEAT FLOYD

MIAMI. Fla. (AH—Boxer Cassius Clay, whose gimmick is h’s gift of gab. said Wed- nesday w orld heavyweight champion Sonny iston has

one too. , “It’s his look." Clay said. "He's big and ugly. That look would scare a man if he 'dn’t know him. He scared Floyd Patterson with it.

But he don’t scare me. I’ll

u .0!

a , whose goal is to win the title from Iliston before next November, thus becom- ing the youngest heavyweight champ in history, said he ran into Liston Tuesday night in a Miami night club. The con- versation. he said, went like this

Cla . “You're ugly I don’t know whether to whip on r cage you. Me I’m pretty— pretty to be a fighter.” i Liston: “'I'hat' right, I i don't know whether to whip you or kiss you."

Clay: “There you go, pop-

00

In so great, you

would fall in eight. Now r. 0’ ' I ' . - cause I've cut it to six."

Liston: “ I fell in six, it would be a fix." _ Clay: “Keep talking and I’ll cut it to ﬁve. How did you beat Patterson. with that look?"

Liston: "Not the look, the hook."

Elsie“? :predicted that be' ikees gathered in their two high- ipriced stars on the same day, iwithout any sign of a struggle.

SECOND SECTION

ithe M and M wrecking crew. ,came to terms an hour later .for the same $72,000 he earned

(Mixed Championships) 8.30 PM.

Ice 1 — D. O’Rourke vs. Peters.

Ice 2 — A. Humphrey vs. C. Stewart. Ice 3 — D. George vs. B. Le~ air. Ice 5 - J. Burden vs. G. Ves-

II.

at m ‘<

(Ice 4 — Storey Electric Sen- ior Final — Frank Acorn vs. Dr. i MacDonald).

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(APi—Mfckey Mantle, the New1 York Yankees star with the‘ booming bat and legs, stepped up to the $100,000 class Wednesday. a

San Francisco Giants among ac- tive players.

_ who @mwdimr

Charlottetown, Thurs. Feb. 28, 1963.

PAGE 13

Mantle Joins Elite Group; Pact Calls For $100,000

By TED SMITS FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.

the fragile

Roger Maris, the other half of j

5 year. Thus the world champion Yan-

Mantle signed his hundredi grand document at a special ceremony attended by Joe Di- Maggio, the only other Yankee to reach that plateau.

FOUR OTHERS ‘ Mays, DiMaggio, Ted wuwhas gone over the .300 liams of Boston Red Sox and

REY

mark.

nals are the only other players. ever to earn $100,000 for a' season. 3. .

Babe Ruth’s top salary wasfnJm-y' $80,000. earned in the low tax . . yea,- of 1930 and 1931. ivaluable In 1956 and 195

The Yankees broke precedent by showing Mantle’s contract to gull. the reporters. bau- W

Yankees played

Mantle hit .321 last year for the Yankees, the eighth time be He also banged out 30 home

- - - iruns, and was named the Amer- Stan Musmi of St. Louis Cardi- “can League,s most valuable player, although he missed 1) nearly 40 games with a leg

He had also been the most 7.

With Mantle out of the line- .500

hen he returned they

since he had jacked up his 1962 salary in a holdout action,

but the Yankees gave him the; seasons same sum. 1 in ' who lets his bat do iseason

most of the talking for him, said he hoped to “play five at top clip. Maybe e now is in his

I , Share Loop Lead

A (CP) Fromtenacs left Winger Don Blackburn scored five

the Eastern Professional Hockey League scoring race.

League figures released today show Gilbert with 77 points on 31 goals and 46 assists. Black- burn is five points behind with 72. Last week Blackburn was in fourth place.

Marc Dufouir of Sudbury Wol-r ves is in third position with 7.1

011'! . Murray Hall of St. Louis holds down fourth spot with 70

om 5. Card Labossiere of Sudbiiry is in fifth place having 68 paints.

7 Kingston f

Mantle, with the club. - signment in the American I KI'I'IQSTOH Players Hockey League where he per-

formed for so long before the

Bruins gave him a shot at the

National Hockey League last 11

Perreault gained attention when the 31-year old rookie made his debut via a spectacu- lar 6-0 shutout of Montreal Ca- nadiens.

Later the Bruins fell into a deep slump and in one game ex—coach Phil Watson had fel- low rookie Ed Johnston replace Perreault in the middle of

co test.

Perreault last saw NHL ac- tion in early December. John- ston has been in goal since that time and been told by present coach Milt Schmidt the job is his.

LAUNCH BOYCO’I'I‘ ENGLEWOOD, NJ. AP)—-A boycott of the predominantly

Perreoult Loaned To Americans

The switch-hitting outfielder dam on to the pennant. made about $85,000 in 1962. i Maris had a disappointing BOSTON (AP) — Boston Maria was expected to get iyear, following his record 61 Brums EMOUDCEd WedneSdBy

a cut, but the Yankees said home runs in 1961. He hit only their only offer to him was for .33 home runs and batted .256 same figure as last year. It had been

5" (I

only Yankees not signed. would be asked to take a cut,

night that goalie Bob Perreault has been loan Rochester Americans, subject to immedi- ate rec .

Perreault has left for his as—

Negro Lincoln elementary school on grounds of racial im- balance began Tuesday and school authorities said 239 pu- pils were absent out of an en-

Dr. k R. superintendent, said attendance at Lincoln School was determined solely by existing school district iiboundaries and there is no seg- regation by design.

in 157 games. and M boys were the iwidely anticipated that

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