; lfiissension Tolkin Toronto . Ti-ger-Cais Favorites To Nip Argos In Semi-Finals

walked off the practice field and "have lost confidence" in Swiacki scored against them. an average quit the team rather than take his and his ability to set up a defence of 27.8 per game. Offensively. turn in a tackling drill last week. that will work. Ar os averaged slightly under N The exact situation in the Argo Swiacld refused to continent on no is a game. camp isnlt too clear. but more ev- the playerls statement other than The two teams met four times ldencc that everything isn't serene to say that "if that player knows during the season. Each won two came Tuesday with confirmed re- so much he shouldn't be playing; games and lost two with the vic- ports that import tackle Billy he should be coaching Notre Dame torlea each time coming on the Shlpp had an argument with Swi- or the Cleveland Browns." kl

Tiger-Cats, who haveni the Big Fol: football playoffs aince Carl Voylea took over as aoach in 1950. ruled Wednesday as alight favorites to knock off To- ronto Argonauts when they clash h their lrtllldden-death semi-final

The ll-to-3 odds or” six points that bettors on the Tiger-Cats were laying took on greater significance as further talk of dissension ., Argo players and coach Bill Swi- acki spread around Toronto.

It first started after linebacker Ken Foster was reported to have

DENIES DISSENSION

The dissension talk reached its highest peak when a unidentiried classed as dissensitlln arid that the Advllcltory for the Tilgei--Cats will Argo player was reported Wednes- current spirit of t e cub is the sen em into the B Four final in b t nly four mi ir penalties day in a Toronto newspaper inter- best it has been this season. against Montreal Alouettes for the flatly forecast Tuesday that Lew Earlier this year. however. a 3 " D T '5

The Tiger-Cats. who have shown third straight year. The Big Four they're not a high-scoring team, champs then meet the Western In- ”; considered to have iii, edge terprovincial Football Union cham-

view to have said that the players

Says Nais Had To "Sell" Stars

NEW YORK (AP) - Washington izate receipts ioh yes. we know all had to a-sen" Mickey Vernon amiiabout those stories that it was a Bob Porterfield to the Boston Red "” ”5'”'”"l Sox to raise cash for inheritance taxes. says John O'Donnell in a Washington-datellned story in The

spokesman for the Senators denied the story. repeating Tues- lday's statement that no cash was linvolved in the deal. l He added that the O'Donnell writes: "To get the taxes posed no problem for the money to meet U. S. treasury de- Griffiths. since the will of Clark mantis. the owners of the Washing- Griffith ton baseball club sold their stars payment to the Boston Red Sox. turned the dough over to the U. and can expect--as the Ihittliing down of the Washington

specifically provided for

Additionally. the spokesman said . treasurylihe estate was not so large that the inheritance taxes could cause a major hardship.

' distance hitters in the major

and the coach. He said it can't be Stadium this season.

over the Argos because of their plans in the Grey Cup final. brilliant defensive record. To-l . ronto's ability to strike behind the

pasiing of quarterbaclk Ta: Duh- ls lins 1 is beyond ques "on their 0 0

defence has big holes. That for the main reason they won only four ' of their 12 regular schedule games.

TlCATS' DEFENCE TIGHT

22. The Argus had 328 points ctietmen.

Senators Would Like To Deal With Yanks & Tribe

WASHINGTON (AP) - The new iiigtoii look on the Washington Senatorsi Grimlh is a”9"W”"g l" M31

lsll.l only going lo lnvolve new with the Cleveland Indians Biltl the

faces. it turned out Wednesday, glfltl llylllrlt lY;:"l':lees' dselekmgd to IFS also going to involve new solidelefthandirde pittfliier (Asairad: C" ”"'5i””5' . . . bait he is said to be dangling in- Calvln G"""h'.lhe Flubs newlficlders Pete Runnels and Eddie president, said hes going to have Yml and when Mlclm MCDEF both the left and centre field all ll lea ll i l, S 3l' fences moved in. cutting some 20 m.l,h. 3'? llmllo lha maid G .l feet off the home run distance in '5 '5 5 " '3 rec" ' " '

. fith is maintaining a stubborn the most formidable ball park for. llence ghoul his fulure moves.

s

lealluesl lllutv it swno secret he would like to The distance into the left field at” 5” M”D”i'i3f”d 0' ""' ”'"i; corner is now 386 feet. Even a 20- 905 "" Bmfhy Ania or Do" Mn” foot reduction would make a home "I "'9 I"d'a"s' run quite a wallop. l At the same time, Griffith let iti CAMDEN, N-,1, (Ap) .g Am-ed

A be kll0WlI he's Sllll Ploffihll Wade-VVG Vanderbilt's Social Outcast )- in hopes of adding more new faces i before the start of the 1956 season.

with the Boston Red Sox that will'cap going away at Garden State bring five young players to Wash-1P:-irk Saturday.

Largest Crowd In 7 Yrs.

Hockey League career late in the

who scored 24 goals for Providence points. of the American.Hockey League last season. slipped the puck pug Montreal - Goal Pinntc; de- Monlleal goalie Jacques mange fence: Harvey. Bouchord. Johnson. from lllsl alllslde the crease Wm, st. Laiircnt; forwards: Beliveau. only four minutes to go.

'I'O VANCOUVER FOR DUTCHMEN

lmlllll (mm 13 um” and kept Talbot Mosdell Marshall Provost them within three points of the New York -Goal: Wnrsiryz de- Canadinns, who have played two fcncc: Irwin, Howell. Gad.

more games, Evans. Fontinatn: forwards: Ital-

Ritchentar-Waterloo will be re- presented in the Miss Grey Cup contest in Vancouver Nov. 26 by

Dartmouth Wins

NEW GLAsGdw rcpl - Dari- mouth Beazieys swept to s Ill-5' point win in the three-day Mari- time-Maine randlcpin howling inur- uarnent which ended hcre Wrdnrs-

Miss Joan Hilkcr. The Kitchcncr girl was named Miss K-W Dutch- men in a competition spimsoi-pd h.V ill? K-W Quarterback Club. m..,..-.ggggggggg

the Canadiens took the lead mid- Hebentmi. Murphy. izliton

Schurmans School

PRESENTS THE FOLLOWING PROGRAM OVER RADIO STATION c.iRw FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 'l'lIll ms at 1:30 P.M.

1-"Gail Maciiean. Centr

Halifax Conn-Martel New Glasgow Wits M to

Iydney Post-Record Halifax lmperials New Glasgow All-Stars

al Int 16, Grade 7. I-2.Ieanie Wright. Lower Be-deque. Grade 3,

Zn Sharon Mullin. St. Mary's Academy. Grade 7-'Oiare rye, Central Lot in Grade 4 Read- ing. .

3-tltuthie Johnstone. Long River. Grade I. B-JPhyllis Coughlin. Ci-ntral Lot 15 Grade 7

4- Beulah Moose. Grade 8. Piano Solo.

5-'g:'l),lI'l:0 mumzrt. I-one River. Grade I. 10-"Donald Linkletter. Linkletter Road, Grade

Summerside Jr. High. 9-'A'nn heard. Lower Bedeque, Grade 9.

INTERSCHOLASTIC QUIZ COMPE'l1TlON "' LONG RIVER versus S LOWER IEDEOUE

'Pl1ese contestants will apistar in the One to Three Classroom Division.

all contents is are asked to be at the Radio Station by 71th) P.M. on Friday Evening. Quiz

eoniestanta at 1:80 PM.

Rookie's Late Goal Gels N.Y. Tie With Montreal

NEW LORK (CP)-Rookie Guylway in the second period -.i'heniPrentice. Hcrgeshcimer. Popcin. fh0SC not Walking 100 Well WM- Gendron's first goal of his Natlnnallaert Olmstead's 20-foot angle shotl Lewicki. ibeat ranger goalie Lorne Worsleyn third period Wednesday night gave Worslcy had a busy night in that Doug Davies, Sam Babcock. the second-place New York Rang- nets. making 38 stops. Piante. aim-l era a 1-1 tie with the league-lead- ing at his fourth shutout of the ing Montreal Canadiens before l5.- season. was called on 27 times.

509 fans. the largest midweek Olmstcadts goal, his fifth of the crowd at Madison Square Garden season, put him at the head of the in seven years.

I

NI-II. point-gcttcrs along with team- Gendron. 21-year-old leftwingcr matc .It-an Bclivcaii. Both have 19

Geoffrion. Curry, Let-lair, M: Rich- rnle lie gave the Rangers 15 ard. Moore, Olmstead. ii. Richard.

After a scoreless first period. eiizh, Bathgate. Gemtron. Hnrvatll.

Parade

Vocal Solo.

Reading.

Vocal Solo.

0. Public Speaking.

home field. The advantage from

Team manager Harry Sonshine the home gridiron and crowd will admits there has been difference be with the Tiger-Cats Saturday. of opinion between some players They have not been beaten in Civic

acted as referee. loin ln "1 "dad ls . game qllulllm of n lnlulocklng gelled, tied the game with a close-in shot, Paul Leclerc, Amherst goalie, The

The dispute committee of the "BESTMAN . . Mm-mme Rugby Association '35; ulRe;:Ctl(:n lt;iaSyu'f1SITl:t:lll?Iil:. 1:521; but it could still be raised. night dismissed a protest or the 9 35v 3”" 0 - . . i int . Sam John Malllle” all lllell. manager of Toronto Argonauts, ident of the Big Four, said the W” P” 5

The defence-ilninded Ticats, who game ilgtlloll thle Acadia iiatcheh Praised both id"!-

'htdtfdith 'lltStd. ,, . . . iveognulfalrg seaaI.lson.oshaovuer ligegg tit: iigdii weiievlleaedingu 2 i: iirwiiii the first commlssinner- The 15- .T'.'e idea of an mierlockmz z Moncton. Weaver Itlloule. La- First period: 1. Saint John. llrlhllarllligllillgshlp belt donated by Ring toughest team to score against. ai-l five minutes left in the game 881118 Schedule l5 8h50hlte1Y "E0 19 with "'9 w.95' W011” be croix) 9,21. Penalties: Bloom Kullman iRUblC, Kumia) 2.20; 2. 8 - lowing a total of 175 points or 14.5. when referee James Macvicar 95531?- a game while scoring better thanl awarded the contest to the Hat- President of British Columllm llgmuld he'll,-iaillog tllie gdamel'h' iioule tsinnett. Weagr) 2:3; 4. ncdy. Powers) 6.47. Penalty; 1), 1922 but it was the first time that Lions of the Western lnterprov n- ooper sa e a ear no - Fredericton, McDoria . ; . eial Football Union. commented: ing of Hayman's apP0fllfm9n' 33 Moncton. Carver tlilrschfeld, Le- Second period: 4. Saint John. "tiered in ' 0555513” Tl"!-

ali commissioner for the two Iilayllilian. Who W1: l0"! Of f00f' (LecIerc) 19.17. Penalty: Bloom 13:30; 5. Saint John, Nicolle "35 i'c"”"'V3cked fmm be" f0 hell leagues. We haven't given the in- ba 1 s season. so t was news 17.29, . . terlocking schedule much thought. 10 him. 100. Asked if he Would 80- TTVT put Hickey (Km Nick” and it would have to be given ii cepi the commissioner's job if of- great deal of thought."

scheme-under unofficial conside - now. and I'm sure all the Big Four ation throughout Canada for some clubs would have to approve. a years-would involve teams from commissioner. And besides its the East and the West playing like any other job. I'd have to see four to five games against op- what the work entailed." -

Winnipeg & Eskimos Play For 44th Time Tomorrow

)8" teams that have met moreiplayolis. ll records mean any- ' than any others in Canada clash thing. the odds are that the Exit! again here Friday afternoon in the win iieieai wirmipeg,

first game of a best-of-three se- Edmonton holds a 17-12 edge ries to decide the 1955 Western over Bomber; in league play but j Interprovincial Football Union only 3 7.5 margin in playoffs. One 1

established a track record for the) l mile and a quarter as he wonlflllE- l Tuesday. Griffith Closed 8 deallthc 550.000 added Trenton handi-l Since 1949. when Edmonton 758- A five-inch snowfall fell Wednes- lklmos Fe.l0ll18d the WIFU. they day.over the tarpaulin covering have taken on the Winnipetz Blue the cold-hardencd gridiron in Win-

jv Beavers .Deleal Ramblers .

.-Cellar-d 1211- Anna rlod: -i. !'i-edericfillh Auiur-i.WlIiiHD-Kiley. at-iii..t h3uo& (iiiivit. snapped a Macdonapld (Memes. Leclorel ant) 1I.1I. Penal-ties: Einchhcrgu four-game losing streak to whip 5.41; s. Moncton. Carver (sun 8.06. sdantdt mlseoadiict siui . tthir-d-place Fredericton Cnpitalsfaa gm, gzznessl 1c.5s. Penalty: gelszuw MI. 5.5!. Knu- . r in the A sh c in .

- R, 1955- '”””'”4' "W" . . nod mm. mm. N . Page 6 The Guard!" Thumday' Nov 10' counight Tenxi?ihgltirock(T1)',lnLuCarvluee'r dl- criiir... 1 1 0-20 Panaltlea: Amadio 2:13. "' a

New" s a or Predicts Brand W "'e MW" 1:? 3'5.” MW ” ”'” ”-?-”fa”:f”'”i ”'” ”' ””"" mingiiomeapalrof tea. or g l -l P P . --1 ..iiii'I.J2.;'i2.i'.' .s.;i.::. i.:..: ..:i:.v;-- ..

. I ., i weaver. Ivan Home and playing- d l ll 5 lm J B l O-30

. lllld maynshtlo 3 qlm 9” slrirtcy s 1 4.17

OW 3 me” Be” Hmc e ' era only one game below the lead-

" F'ed9"c'”" mwhmen we" ml" tog Ramblers in the Atlantic Coast

sy TBEICANADIAN PRESS Donents train the oplloslte . - . '"cD""'5"' J" L”'"”” "d 3"” senior Hockey I-ensue."-It was the

A Tomato Telegram prediction The groundwork for such a McD””3'd'l M l lll ml ol second Amherst loss of the season of a spanking new look in Cana- schedule has been laid in the l!l'8c- Mmfcmn cad T 1:1; f l”'' 5”” Jim” lu-

dllm l llnll lol, .56 ll" ul sport, an ll! all”, llld western gem. the f1I'Sl- The leamf div M ”":l' Beavers outgoaied the visitors

lng clgles do ughout the country playing pre - season exhibition mu” ll" E; milclildalepglgal an 2-1 lln the first P9l'f0d 8015 lhll

buzztnl with speculation. tunes in the East and west. ",lEll: 39 3 reosduced close clleclb scoring Differ" W" '”””d m Sir.

Sports reporter Bob Frewln PROBLEMS tNvo1.vr:n ” 3”” P "'9 '0c0"d- The 1'" W" "1""

Sport Forum

BOXING GOSSIP

-A crowd of 4,000 howling spectators jam-packed the Glsc.

s. (3 Bay Miners Forum Ma 24, 194 Bayman. former part - owner of Canadian Press survey of club ex- were ""'d' an but one to My wally Kuuman and Gerry smith to wl' y 1

' an arl Bloom. "W C"3dllh Hen - Montreal Alouettes and a major ecutlves found most in agreement lglfaygggfggggl llsgllle Campbell fllvlillle illlllglznlahge wglght Championship bout figure in Canadian football for the that such ii scheme was still some ya u kc d Frederlclon gollllendel. was lly Jackle llamllton and Nlck ween Terrance "Tiger" Warring. last 22 years, will be offered this years away because of financial mm lplummerj Craig Wm, 57 Nlclllle Hank Them” lllld Shel. ion of Liverpool. N.s.. and A1 "int" m” 905' M 3” Fm" wmi ma uanspormmn pmblem5' seconds left in favor of an extra mie wiiiie were the Amiiem Moi-. DGWWY M will - Ont. Nat missiooer. 1 olilhes glroulrln. sec:l:ta;y-tr3;u:;r attacker. Doug Mcphee almosl em Fleischer, editor of Rio: Magazine

And. he said, East and West wil e g our. I lie! 6

ight was hard-tou ht but Orin Carver wrapped it LIP was forced to make almost twice ll f 5 with one fired into the empty net. as many stops-30 to 17-as his op- ggouglvgg wgisgfgaublgys The victory closed the gulp hte- postite fluf111ber,dJ1:: lShtr1ey.! W d mam. Delaney, "slug l slm Ml Ralph Cooper of Hllmmolll pres. tween Fredericton and Mom: on o nelsdrlliisn tllilurllletls oiimcalxgilaslo sent; lab all lllmugll the haul llml war. Macdonald. has been appointed glngltgg f3:.:lden tbmhllelf ll” decl" referee-in-chief for the league. claloll and W; :l.eu:'l'e:l"":?lhd'.'

ule had not been put.on the agenda

schedule next season. I " for the league's January meeting

scheme sounded good but he fore- pi,-51 pe r i iid: 1. Moncton. "l-layman is the best man to he saw dlfficumel liiisohfeld (Carver. Leduc) 3.46;

fine if it could be worked out. it .327. Wm... mi, Saint John. smith (Ruble, Jones) This masazlne lied been sziyiniz pm... ii... west, non Mackenzie, would be difficult to schedule but second period: 3. Moncton. 2.35; 3. Amherst. Therrien (Ken- bells for championship bouts Since

5"

K-lie, :54. a trophy of such a nature was

'-Better still would be an over- commissioner of the Big Four. dim 9.41; 6. Fredericton. Lepliie Hamilton (Bo1leau. Htnctiberger) The femkflm" 03 the Same card

(Hamilton, Boileaul-14.17; 0...” Nick Melnlck 0i.GlIce Bay

son of Charlottetown at 2.58 of the third round. Canadian. Heavyweight champion Earl Walls. never knocked out in 43 professional bouts. knocked him- self out last week with the surprise announcement that he is hanging up his padded mitts. The reason he gave for his departure is "that the injury risk is too great for. a man raislnt a family. only last week he was listed as eighth con- tender for Rocky Mlfclln0'l world title. Be lifted the Canadian crown from the dusky brow of Vern Escoe in 1952 and since then he has met and defeated such world famous leather pushers ss Rex Lane, Joe Kahut. Tommy Harrison. Jimmy Slade. Blll Gill. fan." Bernie Reymolds. and Edgar- do Promero. - of his 43 bouts Walls won as- twenty seven by knockouts-lost tl times and was disqualified once. November's issue of Ring Mag. aaine contains an interesting article concerning Brooklyn's Ray Drake and Gene Polrler. Both

fered, he replied: Frewin said the new schedule "I couldn't very well say, that

WINNIPEG (CP)-The two Ioot-Bombers 43 times. 18 of them in l

game was tied. in 1952.

ties: Beliveau and Gadsby 2:48. that any one of the Esks is a big Geoffrion 3:10, Bathgate 7:03. threat to Winnipeg.

Second period: 1. Montreal. OIm- When the teams meet Friday. stead. (St. Laurent. Geoffrlon) 13: there will be 17 WIFU all-stars 1;. Penalties: Harvey 9:34 andl

Penalty: Geoffi-ion 131M.

- army - NAVY - mops.-

nipeg Stadium but officials said they will have it cleared by Fri- day.

SHERMAN WORRIED

Coaiih Al Sherman of Winnipeg is a little worried about how his club will perform on Friday. The Bombers are still tired from their semi-final series with the rugged Saskatchewan Roughriders.

Bombers won the two-game, to- tal-point affair 24-18 and picked up some bumps and bruises. Among

lnesday were linemen Floyd Harre-

Refereel: Red Storey: linesmcn: lwood and Dick Huffman.

As for the Eskimos, Sherman Summary said they have had plenty of timi-

First period: No scoring. Penal- to work on plays. And he added

(also in Edmonton Nov. 19.

SN THE NEW ALPACAMAS.

' WOOL A: CASHMERE.blended in eight distinctive shades- ' FULL INSULATED SATIN LINING giving needed 'wa.l'mth for cold-

est days.

' WARMTH WITHOUT WEIGHT-Much warmer--more durable yet

' GENUINE OOLLIARS-generously cut from quality skint . ' NYLON GABARDINE-the proven fabric usually found only in "costl-

pounds lighter than other coats.

selling far above this price-

aatln up

UTSTANDI

Edward Brooke. Montreal fcnc- Brooke distinguished himself in loud distance nvlmmel. who playing-11 of them for Edmonton. or, was awarded the Norton H. comgetitlon in Canada and in the gplashed to 525,000 in prim money .38. I l Second game of the series will Crown Trophy as Canada's out- U. . Third period: 2. New'York. Gcn- he played in Edmonton Nov. 16 standing athlete of the year by the dron tFontinam, Murphy) ltizottiand a third game. if necessary. Amateur Athletic Union of Canada

at its anntlal'meeting in Saskatoon.

forced a fence-off. He has been Exhibition marathon swim last a member of Canada's Olympic summer. was married Saturday and British Empire Games teams. in suburban New Toronto.

HENDERSON & CUDMORE-OPEN SATURDAY.'TlL 9.30 p. m. MEN! YOU CAN'T TOPATHESE FOR WINTER COAT VALUE

mmcoho OVERCOATS

DON'T BUY A NEW COAT UNTII. YOU'VE-

9.50

iiuii -

every coat with hilly quilted weatlleridod

are picked by veteran boxing ed- peris as future world champions. 'Drake is a middleweight and last February at St. Nicholas Arena he won an eight-round decision over Cohey Mccluskey. Poitier is s welterweight and fought Harry Poulton in March of 1952 in To- ronto's Maple Leaf Gardens.

The shortest heavyweight champ- ionship fight on record was fought March 17, IBM in Dublin. Irelaiirl. between Jem Roche and Tommy Burns. Burn: won by K.0. at 1.23

Fights coming up: At Stellerton on Saturday night Gary Simon vs. Elols Dureile.

I am. Sir. ett-.. Wilfred 0. Mccluskey.

i Charlottetown.

TORONTO (C?)-Cliff Lllmsdnn,

llallollll meet in which he in the 32-mile Canadian National