lntecollegiete

Above is the " Mary's curling Ink which finished second in the

Maritime Intercollegiate Bonaplel held here on Friday and Saturday. Theyare (l-r) Ken Bell (skip):

Runner-up

rahan (second); Don Bills. (lead).

Wayne Burke (mate): Bob Ben- I Guardian Photo.

Welshman Finish Third

This Welshman rink from Prince of Wales College finished in third spot in the intercollegiate Curling

play. The three curlers sitting are (l-r) George Dillon (mate); Ba MacDonald (skip): Erroll Nic -

son (second). standing is Arnold Llewellyn (lead). Guardian Pilots

Funston Forecasts Bright Future For Mar. Football

TGRONTO fCPi - John Funston of Halifax. president of the Marl- time Football Union. forecasts a bright future for football in the Maritimes now that the MFU has gained ii-iernbership in the Cana- dian Rugby Union.

Funston predicts that senior foot- ball. comparable to that played in the Ontario Rugby Football Union. will be played in the Marltimea in perhaps 10 years--when the Mari- time: will have a professional league.

in an interview Saturday. a few hours after the Maritime Football Union had been gamed non-voting membership in e CRU. Funston iummed u the Maritime football future in t ese words:

"our future plans include the graduating into senior football and

hope we can do that in five tears. when that happens we will have three leagues going-senior. kitermediate and junior.

"And it's conceivable that we roiiid have professional football in the Marliimes in 10 years if we let big enough stadiums in such places as Halifax. Moncton and Saint John."

Funston conceded that achieve- ment of these goals was a big or- dertofi1l.HasaIdalotoflIarIl

work lay ahead to promote the game in the Maritimes which down through the years was a bot- bed of English rigger.

Ten years ago there was no foot- ball played east of Quebec.

Football first was played in the Meritimes in 1047- when the Hall- fax Canadian Football League was formed. Dalhousie University and st. Mary's College in Halifax switched from rugger to football and started playing two Halifax nayy teams. Stadacona and Sheer- wa er.

shortly after Halifax high schools started playln football and the game was catc ing on.

in 1060. the New Brunswick Canadian Rugby Football -Union was formed. That year St. Thomas College of Chatham cahllenged the Shearwat r navy team for the Maritime title. There have been no title games since then because, as Funston put it. "each league concentrated on strengthening their own circuits."

But there will be a title game Nov. 10 this year. The eastern in- termediate final will be played in tlia Maritimes at the home of the Maritime titlcholder on Novembr

10th. Last year junior and intermed-

9izr9E'n:tEgmpfim

1 'Buddy Witson (Clow)... ..s

late football was played in Nova Scotla and intermediate football in New 3. nswick. Funston said New Brunswick hopes to have a junior is e this year. is season. Funston expects that 12 lute. edlate teams will be op- erating, six each in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. New Brunswick had four inter- mediate tesnis in 1955. Five may operate this year.

MAY ADD JUNIORS

There are only two teams in the Nova scotia Junior Football League this season but Funston believes that one or two more will be added.

Funston said in 1055 there were 35.000 paid admissions to Nova Scotia's 23 intermediate games and in New Brunswick the paid admis- sions totalled 18.000 for 14 games.

The MIT president added: "This year I'm confident that with the increasing interest in football we'll get bigger crowds."

intermediate teams in Nova Sco- tia are banded into what is known as the Nova Scotia Canadian Foot- ball League but Funston said that the "Canadian" will be dropped from the name now that the MFU will operate within the framework of the CRU.

When the MFU was acce into the CBU. Kssi Montgomery Ed- monton. union piesident said:

"This is an historic occaaisai. We now have football coast-to-coast and I am sure that the Maritiriiea will be a valuable addition to the game."

listing liesuils

A treat to the horse racing lens was lieldsggegaturdlv afternoon at

in are the results:

cuss 1 Prince Marie (McKsisaa)... .. Dan Maenlwin (Woods)... .

mu n V0"... eae a-e ass ".3 norndu. (L. Y L” 11 no Proud... ... ... II mm”, m.”,';3a. In vsrett . . Lmmd.m.nm"w .” m... . Deuatrlaco (Alex JrQeen)..4s um ” 3'1"" '- Wm Wott Pi-oua.II' .9: w:;;ise!sL-n'V5TWII- 3- lmI1l' Godfrey . : , Fflllk xeiiaey .3: Ireults Record Isa ( .1. ... .,.st W rah 'E emu" .. is an I Vssaq. ... stats. 4 u M Isari-sy ..

Vernon Speedway

Gill '' event at the speedway. The follow-

1'lie0Inl'lD&UwlGlIudIIII.lIonday,Ma.rnIa5,1iI56 1

Iy ED CORRIGAN

NEW YORK (AP)-Wes santee. his right to compete as an ama- teur at least temporarily upheld by the courts. won the Columbia mile in 4:13.8 at therlfnllllta of Colurn- bus meet in Madison Square Gar-

: den Saturday night.

But he had only two-opponents-

. Ed Kirk of the air force and Ed

Shea of the army-after five other entries dropped out for fear their Olyrnplc eligibility would be at- flected if they competed sihinst

mi.

The five-Ron Delany of Ireland. George King of New York Univer- sity. Fred Dwyer of New York

3 E 9. E" Q 5 L. 5 E 3

A liattan. and Jim Bailey of Oregon-- - ran a race of their own. Delsny

won in 4:11.13. two seconds faster than Santee whose performance was affected by lack of competi- ton.

REINSTATED THURSDAY

Santee. an army lieutenant and the United States' fastest miles- with a best of 4:00.15. was barred from amateur competition two weeks ago by the Amateur Athletic Union for accepting excessive ex- penses. He was reinstated last Thursday when his lawyer ob- iained a temporary injunction nul-

By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP)-The traditional five - point l0lIClld0Wsi. an integral part of Canadian football. has been discarded. Starting next fall. it will count six points. bringing Canada in line with the American valua-

l' tion.

The revolutionary action was taken Saturday at the Canadian Rugby Union annual meeting. It was announced also that the 1936 Grey Cup final would be played in Toronto's 27.400 - capacity Varsity Stadium.

The touchdown issue prompted

Dandurand of Montreal Alou " termed it a "flight of fancy." tThe meeting was simply window dressing. The ne otia ion and ver- bal tireworks too place Thursday and Friday behind closed doors when the rich and powerful B63 Four and Western lnterprovinc Football Union united to present playing rule and other changes af- ecting the game from the minor groups to the pro level. The Big Four and WIFU control six of the 10 votes in the CRU and their wishes are law.

, .: Sarifee Has,Only 2 Opponents Q In- Winning Columbia Race

lifying the AAU action. The AAU appealed Saturday morning and was turned down.

Despite an AAU statement that it would abide by the court decision the five runners decided against competing against Santce. They apparently fear that a New York state injunction might not be rec- ognized elsewhere. -

Avery Bi'uiidage. prciiidciitof the international Olympic Committee, an organization d eflnitely not bound by New York state laws. told a reporter that "if I were those amateurs I wouldn't be run- ning against Santee.”

MILWAUKEE NEXT WEEK

Sanlee is going ahead with plans to run in the Milwaukee Journal games next Saturday - assuming he is upheld at a New York court hearing Friday. But he may have trouble again finding competition unless the Olympic committee makes it clear it will not bar ath- letes running against him.

"I expected to run 4:07." said the disappointed Sanice in dressing room after the race. "But you know, you've got to have some competition when you're trying for fast times. That first quarter was a little too fast and i got a little

the only debate of the day. Leo th

The union executive probed info

tired toward the end."

1956 Grey Cup Final To Be Played In Varsity Stadium

various issues directly concerned with promotion of the cup final, the country's No. 1 sports attract- ion. and announced these decisions

T0 SWITCH FINAL

1. The final should alternate be- tween the east and west providing suitable fl ii a n cial arrangements can be made.

2. Ticket prices will be scaled up to 310 a seat. the highest in the 47-year history of the game.

3. The Ontario Rugby Football Union will not challenge this year although the 74-year-old union will retain all privileges and power in e CRU. -

4. A special CRU committee will review and revise the present sys- fem of ticket distribution.

The system. in effect since 1952. gives the Big Four. WIFU and CRU each 30 per cent and the ORFU 10 per cent.

Another move. termed an "bia- toric occasion" by newly - elected Piesident Ken Montgomery of Ed- monton, accepted the Maritime junior and intermediate leagues to non - voting membership in the CRU. Representatives from all member unions of the cm! wel- comed the new members.

NEW YORK (AP)-Major league baseball clubs are going into tele- vision bigger than ever this season, with 13 teams putting some ill! games on the air at a total cost of about 328.200.0110.

The magazine Television Age in its March issue reported Friday that baseball itself would realise S6,200.000 for game rlghts-t5,200- 000 for regular season games and 8i.000.000-plus for TV rights to ill! World Series and All-Star Game. only three clubs. Milwaukee an Pittsburgh in the National League. and Kansas City of the American League, are without television. A major trend is the televisisrg of road games. with some "away" contests in be televised in the home folks. Five major league clubs will have more road games on TV than home games. Baseball also is re - negotiating the World Series and All - Star Game contracts. with estimates

neighborhoof of 83.000.000. There will be,a "game of the

Rifle Scores The following are the scores for February 39th. 1956 at the York Rifle Club

CLASS I

ll. T. Vesey... ... .. Jack Andrews.

cases I . Lennard Ford... Pound

an

which would boost the price in the talldn

Mciior League Baseball Going Into T.V. Big. This Season

week" networl; bmsdcasi. again this season. starting April 7 by CBS. New York Giants and Yan- kees. Brooklyn Dodgers. Cincinnati Reds. Boston Red Sox. Cleveland Indians and C' ' White Sox will participate.

This network will include some 15 stations and each team is ex- pected to get 325,000. a game. amounting to 3690.000.

DODGERS PLAN MOST

Brooklyn Dodgers will televlso more games than any other team. a total of 102. or all 77 home games and 25 on the road.

The effect of TV on the turn- stiles still is being watched closely. Some teams will not teir-vise night games. St. Louis Cardinals will not

show home games but will bring in

64 from the road.

”We.feel that we must learn to live with TV," said A. E. (Red) Patterson. Brooklyn assistant gen- eral manager. "More people are g about baseball--know now about baseball-than ever before. thanks to this added medium. Now, we must find a way to use TV to bring people to the ball park. We think it can be done.

Joe L. Brown. Pittsburgh general manager. said: "We are very def- initely against the teievislng of any of out home games."

IWO Moor Bil?

M3 Santee. The great Kansas mller

Detroit - Toronto

TORONTO (CP)-sparked by a couple of rookies. Toronto Maple Leafs came from behind twice Sat- urday night to tie the Detroit Red Wings 2-1 as the National Hockey League season went into its final two weeks.

The split in points gave the sec- ond-placslbet it club a two-point lead over Ne York Rangers and cut Toxntds hold on fourth place to thr points over the Boston Bruins, who defeated New York in one of the night's other games.

A crowd of 12.372 saw the Red Wings break out in front near the seven-minute mark of the first pe- riod-while the Leafs were short-

Courl Justice Stops Ban On Wes Sanlee

NEW YORK (AP)-A supreme Court justice temporarily enjoined the Amateur Athletic Union Thurs- day from enforcing its ban on Wes

was reported heading to New Yroli for what could be an explosive situation.

The injunction was issued by Justice James McNeil . who set a hearing on thejssus or March I.

ssntee's attorney. Charles P. Grimes. said the runner. Amer- ica's prime 1.500 metre hope in the Olympics at Melbourne. will arrive here today to run in the tli(nights of Columbus games satin-

ay. Santee was given a life suspen- sion Feb. 19 by the AAU executive committee on charges that be ac- cepted too much expense money for three meets last year. Officials of the Knights of Col- umbus meet and the AAU were in a tiny over Thursday's ruling.

WHAT HAPPENS NOW?

One meet. official said Santee's invitation was withdrawn after the suspension was handed down.

Tom Harrigan. meet dlrectog said "we run our meet under AA sanction and will abide by its rules and regulations."

Dan Ferris. secretary-treasurer of the AAU. said "1 don't know what we can do about it now that the injunction has been issued."

Justice McNally said: "While I believe the AAU acted in good faith. I feel. however. that the plaintiff has made out a case in his papers sufficient for me to grant I preliminary injunction."

Grimes argued that the AAU acted without authority since jur- isdiction in the case-under AAU by-laws - belonged in Santee's home, or Missouri valley. district. which already had cleared Saniaa.

Hockey Scores

Saturday NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 1 Montreal 3 Detroit 1 Toronto 2 New York 2 Boston I AMERICAN LEAGUE Pittsburgh 5 Hershey 8 Buffalo 3 Springfield 4 Providence 4 Cleveland 7

i.l"onQuality Mildness

CAV.-Xli.X S J-l.S'7I'.8'1" .i'1!1!.'l'(i

'l(9ARFl iii ftlli kit (I

Tie

handed. Goalie Hariy Liiiiiiey had just stopped a shot from Gordie Howe when iincmate Lindsay swept in near the goalcrease to bat the loose puck across the line.

Right-winger Gerry James. who joined the Leafs early in Decem- ber after playing professional foot- ball with Winnipeg Biiie Bombers. tied it up at 7:17 iii the second period with his first NHL goal on a lucky sllul. l.in(-iiiaic Sid Smith missed the Detroit not with his shot and the pll('li ('1r('lt:'(l around the back boards and came out to the ex-backflelder who golfed it without taking aim.

Howe sent Detroit alicad 2-l about five minutes later when be deflected Red Kr-lly's lung siapshot past Lumley. Loft-winger Dickie Duff-Toronto's1np i-undirlate for rookie of the your liuimrs with 16 loals and 17 assists Iimi the score inf ROM ill-it A minute later with the Red Wings x-iinriiiaiirieri.

Summary

First period: 1. llriroii. Lindsay (Howe, Delveci-liio) 6:49. Penalt- ies: Lindsay 0:2it, Thomson 4:52. Morrison 14:40, Goldhani 17:12.

Second period: 2. Toronto. James, (Smith, Bolton) 7:17: 3. Detroit, Howe (Kelly, Buryk) 12:50; 4. To- ronto. Duff (Cullen. Sloan) 13:52. Penalties: Hannigan 8:08; Bucyk 10:80: Goldham l.'i:.'l7.

Third period: No scoring. Pea- allies: None.

Stops: Hall is in 7-4!) Lumlrv iii 10 7-18 MONTREAL (CP) -- Chicago

Black Hawks' fast-fading hopes of a National Hockey League playoff spot were all but wiped out Satur- day night when Montreal Cana- diens beat the tail-enders 3-1 in a comparatively drag game.

it was the second victory by the same score In as many nights for the league leaders. already home free in the waning race.

Maurice (Rocket) Ric-he-rd. Jackie Leclair and Ken Mosdell iicored for Canadians and Tony Leswick for the Hawks. Both teams appeared sluggish afler the trip by special train from Chicago, where they played Fri- day night. They ariived in Mon- treal only a couple of hours be fore game time and coack Dick lrvin pulled a surprise by keep- ing llis Hawks in the dressing room until starting time without any warmup. BELIVEAU UP TO '77

The crowd of 13,305 clamored for action at times, but once Cana-

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diens had taken the lead. the fans appeared more interested in Jean Beiiveau's efforts to maintain his top position in the scoring race. neuvsau picked up an assist. bring- ing his total points for the season to 77. Gordie Howe of Detroit scored a goal and an assist in Tor- onto to cut Belicau's margin to 'mi;ocpii,eTuRichard's goal was his 36th of the season and his 11th against Hawks. With one game left between the two clubs. the Hawks have a dismal showing against Caiiadiens of one victory and one tie in 13 starts. Summary

..First period: No scoring. Peri- aities: Harvey 1:10, M. Richard 8:47, Pilote 10:53. Beliveau 19:43. Skov 19:43.

Second period: 1. Montreal. Le- clalr (Provost. Turner) ifi:0ti. Pen- alties: Plloie 2:13 (10-minute mis- condut). 10:40 (double minor). La- lande 3:10. Morison 8203, Harvey 6:40. Olmstead 19:40 (double mi-

- Third period: 1. Montreal. M. Richard (0lmstcsd, Beilveaul 6:00; 3. Chicago. Lcswick (Skov) 11:34; 4. Montreal. Moadell 14:12. Penalty: Mortaon 3:44.

Stops Rollins in 1-1 9-42 Plants 0 I 11-22 BOSTON (AP) -- Defence-men

Fern Flaman doubled his season goal output Saturday night as Bon- ton Bruins rapped in four goals in the first period and coasted to a 5-1 National Hockey League vic- tory over New York Rangers. Flaman, who had scored just two goals this season. picked up

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Canadiens, BruinsWin Saturday's N. H. L. Games

two and assisted on another. Real Chevrefiis also scored two a llnemate Jerry Toppassini has three assists.

The game was only I4 seconds old when Chevrefils scored his first goal. Fiaman and Bill Quack- enbush found the mark before Chevrefilii scored the final goal of the period at 13:11.

Flaman scored again early in the second and Pete Conaclier scored unassisted at 7:30 0 give Rangers their first goal. e only goal of the final period was by Danny Lewicki of Rangers.

Summary

First period: 1. Boston, Chevro- fils (McKonncy. Lablne) :24; 1. .Boston. Flnman (Stasiuk, Toppas- Tlinii 6:32; 3. Boston. Quacken- ;hiisli (Gardner) 10:35: 4. Boston.

Clievrefils (Toppaszini. Lablne). 13:11. Penalties: L a y s e e Izll.

lGednby tl:3li. , second period: 5. Boston. fla- .man (Toppazr.in1, Quackenbuab), .2:20; 6. New York, Conachar 7:3. Penalties: lrwln :51, Bolvin 3:44. Mackcll 11:27. .

Third period: 7. New York, Law- lcki (Howell, Horvatli) 3:40. Pen- alties: Gardner. Horvath :30 Hein- rich 10:56, Worsley 14:36. Gendroa 16:41, Toppazzini 18:48.

Stops: Sawrhiik 4 8 7-49 Woriiley I 11 13-43

675 HOCKEY RHUBARBS

Nobody loves the referee. lven If he's: right lials wrong. In The Standard this week Sports Editor Andy O'Brien tails of the hard life of the hockey whistle-blowers and of the 675 arguments that occurred In one season in the N.H.L. Hockey fans will an- iey this article. Car Fae Standard-an nle now. lun- plere with magazine, ll-gap novel and 20 pages at somies. Onby teas sank.

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