skimos, Als To Meet For Grey Cup N.Y. Rangers And Boston Tiefulm-ii

By ms PEAOOCK caaadiad Press sun Writer

EDMONTON (CP) - Edmonton Eskimos. their split - T offensive working to perfection under Cana- dian quarterback Don Getty and :heir defence almost impenetrable displayed awesome power Satuo day night to trounce Saskatchewan Roughriders 51-7 in the deciding game of the western football final.

Tiley immediately began plan- ning to leave by air Thursday for Toronto, where they will meet Montreal Aiouettes Saturday for the Grey Cup. '

A bitterly-cold wind. gusting to 35 miles an hour, swept Clarke

mooton crowd of 22,481 persons who watched Eskimos score a touchdown on the second play of the game, then romp over Rough- riders to their third-straight west- ern championship and their fourth in fivg years.

SEEK THIRD GREY CUP

Eskimos, in good health after the game. now seek a third con- secutive victory over Alouettes. having beaten them 28-25 in Tor- onto in 1954 and 34-19 in Van- couver last year for the Canadian

Don Getty. 22-year-old sopho- more Eskimo quarterback from the University of Western Ontario, justified the faith Coach Frank Pop) Ivy placed in him; calling the entire game. handling the ball with cool efficiency and throwing four touchdown passes.

A rock-solid line, led by tackle Roger Nelson, who shook off a chariey horse. centre Johnny Ta- tum and guards Art walker and Frank" Anderlon. who played de spite a back injury, gave Getty fine protection and opened b holes for the backfielders.

Defensively. Eskimos inter- cepted four Rider passes as An- derson led a rushing line against quarterback Frank Tripucka. Joe Mobrs picked off two Trlpucka forwards and Bill Rowekarnp and

Eskies Pound Roughridors 51-7 For Landslide Victory

Stadium and chilled . record in G"

is next two.

YEEEI 1'0 PARKER ,

Three of Getty's touchdown passes want to Jackie Parker, State grsdusta' who quarter brilliant all-around lifississlpii backed Eskimos through the sea- son before being shifted to half- back when injury cut deeply into lvy's backfield supply during the best-of-three final.

Parkes"waa the leading scorer punting for two singles for I) points in all. Johnny Bright. power - running Drake fullback. drove through the line for two touchdowns while Calgary-born Normle Kwong plunged for one and import end Bill Walker got another on a passing play with

Walker also pimud for a single while Mobra. who had trouble with his placement kicking in the first two games. six coa- verts. GLASSER SCORES

Sully Glssser. a native Regions and a veteran Rouahrider ball- back. took a forward pass from Tripucka to score the only Rider touchdown. Guard Reggie White- house missed the convert try but got a point earlier when a field goal attempt want wide for a sin-

Tbe victory kept Ivy's Perfect coaching record intact giving the 10-year-old Oklahoman his third Western lnterprovincial Football Union title in three years at Eslrimos' helm.

it also reversed the 1951 final in which Riders defeated E ”

1-1 on the sreies and recalled the old WIFU playoff Jinx that held for the first four years after the three-game final was introduced in 1960. During that time, the club winning the first game lost the

This year. Eskimos lost the series opener 23-E at Regina. and Saskatchewan was hoping for its first Grey Cup trip since 1951. Eskimos won the second game at home RH! and turned the third

Bob Komoff one each.

game into a rout before the first quarter ended.

O'Brien Suffers

r'Noi.a:woon. Calif. (AP)-Joa O'Brien. Canadian - born harness

hospital Sunday after a spill at ywood Park Saturday in which suffered a brokui ankle.

O'Brien. 50. also suffered a out p- and facial bruises. First re- said he broke both ankles doctors later said only the t ankle was broken. p He was injured in-the first race the wind-up day of the was Rscin Association fail

. his sulky ran over the wheel ' the other and O'Brien was against a rail.

O'Brien. of Alberton. P.E.l. has

Ankle in Racing Accident

Fractured

been a consistent winner for years and was leading driver on ths ground circuit in 1917.

Daniels Cops Five Firsts

TRURO (CP) - Driver Frankie Daniels came up with five firsts in a program of half-mils dashes opening the winter harness racing season here Saturday.

He drove C. Chi . Howiss Pridaaadzuckynn ongtovio tory. Athione Ruler set the best time- l:0O- in the third dash.

'l1ie Daily Double paid 837.0.

The Qulnoiil C040 and 515.3).

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NEW YORK (CP-Jerry Top- paszin.i's goal in the last minute of play earned Boston Bruins a

tained first place in the National Hockey League.

insl first three uala. Toppazzini

pulled goalie Terry Sawchuk to give the Bruins an extra forward. The Rangers. who haven't won in seven games, jumped into an

ahead three minutes later on a

Chrevrofils scored twice for Bos- ton in the first three minutes of the third period. But Red Sulli- van and Larry Popein pushed shots

Yorkers a 4-3 lead.

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Real Chevreflls scored the Brn- 3141: (MacDonald. Sullivan 5:5;. Fiainan 17:46. Third pe” i. 4. refils (Mcxsnney ton, Chevrafils 1:11; 6. New York, Sullivan (Foley) 9:13; 1. New York early lead in the first period on a Porno: tiiathgatal 11:14: 0. 30-- goal by Parker MacDonald. Chev- ton. TODPIZZW rfils tied it up at 2:43 of the aec- Pelillllellt ond period but New York went ills 11.04.

scored when coach Milt Schmidt allies:

goal by defeneeinaa Lou l"ontin- s.wmg Itov Worsiey

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Montreal Nips Tiger-Cats - 48-41 In Bitter Struggle

I! W. R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL 1C?) h Montreal

Alouettes had to come up with 0VG1'Yl-mill "WY had Saturday to turn back Hamilton Tigercats 43-41 in one of the most bitterly fought football shuwdowns for the right to play In the Grey Cup classic.

The wln save Alouettes a 73-52 margin in the two-gameg 10131. point series for the eastern Can- ada title. but the outcome nr both game and series hung in breath. less suspense until well on in the

Quarter. in which the Als scored the only touchdown.

For the third successive year Aiouettes will meet Edmonton Es- khnwi twice winners over Hunt- real in the glittering Canadian final.

EXPIDDES TN FIGHT Saturday's game was a savage, rock-and-sock affair that lelt the 22.23) fans shaken at the finish. Then they swarmed on the field.

pulled down the goal posts andp

carried Sam Etcbeverry off on

Now avaiiasie. IN sizes to sit 1957 caas

I'Iora's iiowl&,CbuiR(' Tires pay for i

Protects Your Car fool

their shoulders.

Captain Eddie Bevan of the Ticats lodged a verbal protest with the officials-although it is believed doubtful it will be fol-

lowed up formally-and the ten-

sion and tempers engendered in the sensational battle exploded into a fight in the second quarter. Centre Tom Hugo of Montreal and tackle Jim Norman of Hamil- ton were thrown out of the game.

The slam-bang play. more than lthe still-muddy condition of parts for the field. contributed to ii fum- bias and seven pass interceptions I--the Als capitalizing heavily on jinferceptions. On one of them lTom Moran sprinted from his yard gallop that led to a touch- nwn 10 to the Hamilton six-a 94- down,

Pat Abbrulzi of Montreal and .Hal Waggoner of Hamilton each lscored three touchdowns. Fob James. Hal Patterson Red O'Quinn and veteran guard Herb Trawick also scored for Montreal and Ralph Goidston, Cookie Gil-

christ and Paul Dekker for the Cats.

Bill Beyvley kicked six converts for Montreal is seven tries and Steve Oneschuk booted five of six for Hanilltm.

TWO RECORM IE?

Two Big Four league records were set. The teams ran up total yardage of 1,305 and made In on passing alone. The forms marks were L289 and 823. both made by the same teams in Hamilton lut Sept. 29.

Five of Hamilton's six touch- downs snd three of Montreal's seven were scored on passes. Tony Curcillo of the Cats hit Wag- goner twice from 50 yards om and once from 27- yards. Dekiter's touchdown pass was from 18 yards out. Gilchrist went over on a 34-yard pass play and Gold- slon's touchdown came on a 0- yiard sprint after a pass intercep- ton.

Etcheverry hit Patterson and O'Quinn for touchdowns from 49 yards out and James from 10 yards. Abbruzzi ramsned over the line from six, 10 and five yards out and Truwick scored on Ab-

bruzzi'a lateral from the it.

Monday, Nov. 19,1956 The HQ R7

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