walk lorgeshoinin of New rorkkaagarsisoneolthatop

his first three years in NHL play W ly's home is in Winnipeg wher

scorers in the National Hockey League. no averaged I goals in

he was born. (CP Photo).

Between. Football Teams

y Plot General Agreement To Hall Player Raiding

By ML SUFRIN Canadian Press Staff Writer PHILADELPHIA (CP) - Cana- dian and American ofesslonal football representatives plotted the general outline Wednesday of an agreement to halt player raids be tween teams in the two countries.

it would include a provision fu-

ivlng teams in the Big Four and ,

estern leagues an equal chance vitirthe National Football Lea e to draft Uitned States college 1: - ers.

However, a big stumbling block to final a reement remains. This involves cose to a dozen players

11 in 4',' "' some whose cases are still before the courts. ,

Bert Bell. commissioner of the National Football League emphas- ized that until the individual dia- nuies are settled. there can be no one

Bell and,Ralgh Cooper. chair- man of the anadian Football Council, representing the nine Canadian clubs. met for an hours It a hincheon open to the press. The! engaged in a friendly ex- change of ideas 'and answered I lost or questions from newspaper men.

"In principle I believe we are orthe same idea." said Cooper. lltwever. he stressed that he is not empowered to make any final .

Two Hoop Games Slated Tooiohi A

After more than a week's lay- off the City Basketball Lesglll Wills bask into action tonight with two samss scheduled for P. W.C. Auditorium.

The first guns at 1.15 brings together the Atoms and the first-

Romember Whoa

Iy ms: campus mass um Len ' -

agreement now. lie said Canadian brought up the question of alleged clubs are in general agreement intimidation as a weapon to keep with the proposals designed to end U. S. college players from going player raiding and would consider to Canada. He said he had heard them at a March 1 meeting in'llo- stories of American college grad- ronto. gatcsdhelngd talid that if they go ti: no a an en try 0 return W"-L PICK SPOKE-'-WAN e U. s. they would be "ostrac- Cooper said he is confident the ized." s Canadian teams will agree on at. Bell replied that it would be t ” ,, a ' with a '2'” ' ' to think such a ban solute power to speak for Cana- could be made effective and de- dian football similar to Bell's posl- clared there will be "no such re- tlon in the U. S straint of any player." Once That is done, he said. the One means of avoiding this representative could come back to might be the draft. At present, the Philadelphia to sign a final tpact. INFL drafts the best college talent The Canadian representative after each football season.

9. necting link between the minor , brackets which are under the wing

I

it By ciuua EDMONDS SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Pacific Coast League baseball. owners and h (us are hoping. will take a turn for the better in 1956.

B tly, that's about the only w the league can turn. It was on its uppers when the 1955 season ended and the betting was close to.ayen that it would fold before

s

i. this spring rolled around. That it

hasn't. with pee-season A training only a matter of weeks away, is due to two major changes.

First. and most important. W58 the purchase by Boston Red S.-x of the a proval by league directors of the fan Francisco franchise. The action amounted to admission that the PCL had to have major league affiliation to survive.

MOVE TO VANCOUVER

The second was the decision of owner C. L (Brick) Laws to take his Oakland franchise to Vancou- ver, completely unexplored territ-

Prince Co. Sport Echoes

In,wPc1icific Baseball League ' O p Owners Ancl Fans Hoping For Better Times In 1956

my as far as higher-bracket ot'-- xanized baseball is concerned.

Dwindling attendanc forced tho hands of league director: in hotll actions. The turnstiles at Oakland rand San Francisco were ' iatmg, cobwebs a lot faster than the baseball teams of the two cities were attracting fans. Naturally, owners of the six other clubs felt the pinch when they came into the bay area.

So, with their wallets hurting. the directors swallowed their prl n and revised the league constitution to permit major league ownership. The decision was a direct reversal 'of policy established back in the Iwinter of 1951-52 when the PCT. severed its relationship with the majors and tried to go it alone.

At the moment. San Francisco and Los Angeles are the only fran- chises owned by major league clubs. Boston. promising to send lis top rookies here. emphasized the importance it would place on San Francisco by disposing of its

We think Elmer Matheson and his Junior Aces are deserving of a lot of support. They are the con-

of the Summerside Athletic Assoc- iation and the Senior Aces. Nat- urally they cannot draw the big crowds which the Senior Aces do. and being too old for the minor hockey tprogram. they cannot re- ceive the financial support given to the younger teams. Yet if we are to keep fresh talent graduating in- to our senior team. this junior age bracket is important. and the boys in that group should be given all the encouragement possible. They have played two games at Civic stadium this winter. and the attendance at these games was remarkably good consider-. sidering past experience with ex- hibition games involving junior teams. The receipts accruing to the Junior Acea' treasury. how-. ever, were scarcely sufficient to keep the finances of the club in

a healthy condition. The last thing

in the world we would want to

do is to tell the management of the Civic Stadium how to run its

business. We realize their over-

head is high. and they must not

get into too much of a Santa

Claus mood if they are to keep

the red-inked wolf away from

their door. But it seems to us that

the Junior Aces hand be given . a little preferential treatment in

considering gate splits. in com-. parison with what is being donor for the Aces. Only in this way. we think. can the junior hockeyhnove- ment be kept flourishing. and if. it is not, the policy of acquiring. imports from the mainland y. have to be continued indeflnit ly. The Junior Aces have some very

Deserving Of Fan Support

Says S'side Junior Aces

that the Saints. as I chat). are a fine, fast skating. aggressive

a fine game. "lied" MacLean is a promising prospect for future sen- ior hockey. and Bob Bowncss does a surprisingly good chore out there on the ice considering the limited amount of practice he has had. Alfred Groom is a real prospect, too. and there are other boys com- ing along well.

.The pier-six brawl that took place at the Civic Stadium Mon- day night was unfortunate. but should not be taken too serious- ly. The SDU club and our Aces this year both play particularly clean hockey. Deliberate rough play is kept at a minimum. The strange part about the donny- brook they staged was that it boiled over without ever getting heated up and simmering. There was no evidence of ill-feeling be- tween the two teams. as far as spectators could see, until, hang, the roof fell in. If, as has come to our ears. one of the Ace play- ers on the bench bit Kane with a stick as he was passing. such .action is deplorable. and the of- Tender should be put in his place by the Ace managemeir. But we feel sure that the Saint Dunstan boys do not feel like blaming the whole Ace club for the action of this one individual. That there were faults on both sides was fairly evident. One member of the Saints skated around apparently taking unches at every one he saw wearing an Ace uniform. One Ace player standing still and looking at the scrap was clipped by this whirling dervish. Ordinar- ily this SDU boy is a fine. friend- ly chap. who plays clean and very fast hockey. lie just got a hit over-excited. thatls all. This action did not change our belief

good boys on their roster. There

are four Phillips brothers who play

but clean, group of players. it in

Louisville farm club in the associ- ation. 'l'he word from L0: Angeles is that the Cubs plan to start using their PCL property more for train- ing purposes than for castoffs. Two of the other six clubs al-

Sydney Sendin

Team. To Schoolboy -Bonspie

SYDNEY (CP) - Sydney Acad-l ,-my, winners of Three Nova Scotia curling championships during the? past seven years, will send a rink hacked by experience into the Dominion schoolboy bonspiel at Fort William. Ont. Feb. 20.

Academy quartets have placed iecond and third in two of their Dominion starts and observers say the 1956 team may be the toughest

y 1. Members of the rink have a total T

of 13 years of curling behind them.I Lead Ray Canning is the veteran - with four years. MncNcil, gpectlveiy, and skip Jimmy Jac- lnnis have each been curling three years.

Cousins Gerry mate and second re-

Their athletic prowess isn't lim-

Thursday, Feb. 16, 1956

GARMIECE. Germany (AP)- The world figure aksting cham- pionshivl becln hare today with part of tlIeTcast fussing. with politics mixing in sports and with weather so cold even the ice is acting up.

In this winter sports capital. which Adolf Hitler once used to manufacture Nazi Propaganda. at least a down skaters were any- ing: ”I wish I were home."

-l-layer Alien Jenkins, world and Olympic champion from Colorado Springs. Colo., said: "I don't want tousoung or lil!l8pDr:c- a ve. u an s won or just why we are here.

They outscored their oppositionlinglqlg ::';:daftlle:n'gli:n::'gl::rci':& 6-35 in the seven matches. more lmpormnt Olympics "take

Oldlimers Say the Sydney rinkisome of us think these events are would be tough all the way." L. anti-climactic. Why hold these B. Stevenson, Nova Scoiia mem-leV9'"5,ln olymlllc Y""??" , ber of the Dominion Curling As-l J9nk"l5 Wok "19 me-"5 0lYml7lC sociatiou, gave the Maclnnisllgme gl1dteT9'-Tliz Albrghl of New quartet "a good chance to finish 0D E11 T. 53-: 9 W9m9"'3 near the top." Ttitle all Cortina, d'AmP9Zl0u "Ely.

Maclnnis and Canning uere Their PTGSOBCC makes the W0l'ld members of the Academy Ieamchampionships even more like the which won second place bchind second sitting for the same dinner. Truro in the provincial champion-I The program Calls (OF "'9 Pairs Ships last year. championships today. the men's

ready have working agreement with the majors. Hollywood. of course. will continue operating with Pittsburgh. Laws, in moving to Vancouver, has an arrangement with Baltimore Orioles.

g Experienced

WEEK END

Cause, Mix-up At Clfshipst

r ly STEBLINII ILAPPEY wchampionship Irid women's

Inc an Politics And Cold Weather; A

J.

Q

to):

5-21.2.

-ya-said ploturdu-as

h': is sports-is play a art again. IlE'nAC'l' ON Viz: F 0 N88? team from H

and the other liungarlana.nv'ro.I?i not come to Gsrmlsch because sit weeks ago the West German gov, srnment refused to issue viau up a Hungarian soccer team. ,

The United States team is luvs ing persistent and not entirely minor dissension in the ranks.

Olympic runners-up Carol Hill of Ozone Park. N.Y.. and Ronnil Robertson of Long Beach. Calif. are living with their mothers and coaches away from the other Americans.

Miss Heiss declined to pose wih Miss Albrlght after she took a beating in the Olympics. All sm-ti of claims of alleged unfair mag.

in: came from the Heiss group.

Robertson's reasons for leaving

the American hotel headquarters- is obscure.

SPECIALS AT

mg to the sport brought to Cape Breton by their Scottish forebears. All play basketball and Canning

OlllJMOIiE'S

is a former Cape Breton .l"lll0l' golf champion.

N ESTLE'S INSTANT

QUICK -

QUIK. 1 lb. iln .. 57c

Y - 0Nl1lieIr(i):lis iiiitlleed up an impres- DELICIOUS sive 6-1 record in winning the pro- CASSEROLE !

vtnclal crown at Lunenburt earlier this month. Their sole loss 10 Digby by an 8-6 count was erased by an 11-7 win in a sudden death match for the crown with the Dlgby curlers.

Cape Traverse Trips Hampshire

The Cape Traverse Rovers def . eatcd the Hampshire Bulldogs 6 to , 4 in a fast game of hockey playedi in Crapaud Rink Tuesday night lnl the second game of the semi-finals for the Crapaud-Victoria Board of T: ode trophy.

This gives Cape Traverse a two. game lead over the Hampshire

boys in the best of five series. The

next game will probably lie played

Saturday night.

The winners of the Albany-Nine

Mile Creek series. tied presently at

one game apiece. The third game' of this series will be played tol night.

Oiiawa Signs Willie Frye

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