trot Red Wings did everything |!

Sit. S wha ce for a tie with Maple Leafs at Toronto

” i Defenceman’ Elmer’ (Moose)

' Vasko whipped in the tying goal

at Montréal at 11:12 of the third period while Hawks were short- landed but the 2-2 score still left Canadiens six points ahead

3 Wings in league standing.

Rookie Stan Mikita connected for the other Chicago goa! late in

_ the second period after Montreal

had taken a 2-0 .ead. Both Cana- diens’ goals—-by Bernie (Boom Bocm) Geoffrion and defenceman Doug Harvey — came on long Screenshots to tinish off power plays while the Hawks were a nan short.

Geoffrion’s goal was his 10tn of the season.

At Toronto, Leaf netminder Johnny Bower was amazing as

he salvaged a single point for his senen one, baat Dee ee Seer

Centre Norm Ulm4n had given Wings an early 1-6 lead and after Toronto pulled ahead it was left winger Alex Delvecchio who dead- socked the score at 12:12 of the

sasond period. TORONTO (CP —NHL: SUMMARY

First period: 1.. Detroit, Ullman ‘Cullen, Delvecchio)'2:18; 2. Tor- onto, Wilson (Olmstead. Hamp- son) 10:42; 3. Toronto, Olmstead

é

‘Pulford, Stewart) 18: 59. Penal- ties: Oimstead 5:53, Aldcorn

Mahovlich 16:03. Second period: 4. Detroit, Del vecchio (Howe, Ullman) 12:12.

Fenalties: Hay 11:08, Beliveau 18:15.

Second period: 2. Montreal, Harvey ‘Moore, .M. ‘Richard) i2:06; 3. Chicago, Mikita ‘Hull’ 16:58. Penakies: Hull 6:33, 11:26, M. Richard 19:15.

Third period: 4. Chicago, Vasko (Murphy) 11:12. Penalties; Pilote 9:09, Mikita 9:09, McDonald 9:09,

3t. Laurent 10:47, Arbour 14:12. Hal 11.10 12-33 Plante 10 8 9-27

We Have To Play Better To Win, Says Bud Grant

By AL VICKERY WINNIPEG (CP) — Mediiating over a plateful of steak. potatoes

_ _and vegetables, coach Bud Grant

looked up and said: “‘We've got to play better than we have all season if we're going to win.” The: Winnipeg coach was talk- fing about Blue Bombers’ best- of-three Wesfern Interprovincial Football Union final against Ed- monton Eskimos which opens at 5 p.m. AST Wednesday in Edmon- ton. = Grant. who had just put. Bomb- ers through a strenuous workout,

P aad concern about the forth-

a4

Wednesday.

- gue was held in the studio of

coming series as he sat in the dining room where the players still were trickling in ‘for their nightly, after-practice meal.

‘during the regular schedule,- and

“Tf we play as well as we did| fered that shoulder

did,” Grant said, ‘‘then they'll beat us.

“They've got to play worse, or we've got to play better.”

MENTION VAN PELT

Grant switched the conversation to the injury that sidelined first- string quarterback Jim Van Pelt.

“Everybody is minimizing Van Pelt’s loss. Many fans think Kenny ‘Kenny Ploen, second- string quarterback) is as good as Jimmy .. . that Winnipeg suf- fered no loss when Jim was hurt . ... that -Bombers are better than last year.

“I disagree all around. Kenny is not as good as Van Pelt. Bomb- ers were hurt both offensively and defensively when Jim suf- separation, and we are not stronger than last

Eskimos play as well as they

Maritime Football Teams

Canadian football teams in the; Maritimes wound up regular play! Saturday. Nova Scotians are the only ones - with..playoff ner in. the pot.

Dalhousie University whipped | Stadacona Sailors 18-9 on a wet | field and before the smallest | crow of the season in the final Nova Scotia Football «League scheduled game Saturday~ The second-place Tigers are expected to repeat the performance in a sudden-death, semi with the third-place ‘Sailors here

The winner ‘goes against St. Francis Xavier University next Saturday. The X-men, unbeaten) this year and with a winning streak going back. to’: 197. arer heavy favorites 4o claim the loop crown and play in the Nov. 21 Atlantic bow! game with the On- tario Agricultural College. win- ner of the Ontario Intercollegi- ate Football Conference

University of New Brunswick | Red Bombers made it five straight this year as they wound up the Maritime Intercollegiate League with a 59-0 win over hap- less Acadia University. In an-

Hockey Meeting Held In S’side.

A meeting of the new Prince Edward Island senior hockey lea-

CJRW last evening, with LEarl Nicholson presiding, and Char- sles Hogan acting secretary. Lorne Hennessy, Angie Carroll and Sandy Frizzel represented the two Charlottetown teams, Gfant Grady and Layton Schur- man the two Summerside teams, and Father Ledwell aod Charles MacDonald, the S.D.U. club. After considerable discussion regarding residencé regulations, | it was decided to give the teams a further period of twenty-four hours to talk matters over, with their players and officials, and to have a meeting on Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock at Saint Dunstan’s university with Fath- er Ledwell chairing the meeting in the absence of Mr. Nicholson who will be unable to Attend.

Mounties Blank | SDU Varsity 7-0

“SACKVILLE, N.B. (CP)— Dunstan Saints almost pulled off the upset of the season here Sat- urday forcing Mounts Allison Uni- versity Mounties to the limit be- fore bowing 7-0 in the final game of the season for both lubs.

The result of the contest left the losers in fourth place in the five team loop while the Mounties finished third behind the cham- pion UNB Red Bombers and the runner-up Geint Mary's -Santa- marins.

For the first ‘ase quarters it

year.

intercollegiate contest Allison Mounties nipped upstart St. Dunstan's University of Oharlottetown 7-0.

other Mount

The games ended the season! schedule and no playoffs are) scheduled. But many a fan is dis- appointed because he won't St the powerhouses of UNB and St. | FX meet. :

Quarterback Ted Wickwire!|

threw three touchdown passes

- final game | for Dalhousie to give the Tigers sity of Halifax.

their win. Sailors scored early in the iret quarter when Eldon!

teorner linebacker job.

“Besides Van Pelt, two other regular members of our 1958 Grey Cup championship team are missing—Keith Pearce ‘who re- tired) and Nick Miller ‘who is in- jured) . part in our defensive backfield setup last year.”

STILL HOPE

Grant quickly added:

“All-this doesn’t mean we can’t win with Fenny; but we have to play better football than we have) anytime this year.’

With Ploen coming off safety, | Grant has had to move Rae Ross from half to sawety, Norm Rauf- haus will remain at one defensive | half spot while Gordie Rowland) and Carver Shannon have been) working out at the other. Rick Potter has taken over Rowland’s

*:01, Prenovest 10:37, McKenzie,

Penalties: McNeiii 7:18, Stewart}.

10:38. ; Third peried: No scoring. Pen- ality: Kelly 4:03.

Stops: Sawchuk 12 4 7-24 Bower 12 12 7—33}, MONTREAL (CP)—NHL:

SUMMARY

First peried: 1. Montreal, Geof-

fiion (Beliveau, Bonin) 12:33.

. They played a big)

This’ picture of: Sudbury Wolves hard-shooting Sam Bet- tio in action was taken from in- side the net by photograplier

» Mike Dudowich of the oe

PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP)— The United. States. won back the

‘Mustangs Cop SIFU Crown

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

University, of Western Ontario Mustangs won the Senior Inter- collegiate Footbal! Union cham- |pionship Saturday with a 55-13) win over Queen's University Golden Gaels asthe league sched- ule ended at London. In the other game at Montreal, Jniversity of Toronto Blues. white- washed the winless McGill Red- men 23-0 to tie _-UWO in points in jieague standing. But the defend ing champion Biues Tost the tide since Mustangs had a better scor- ing record in games against Tor- onto. \

CROWDING HIS LUCK. _

Star. To get the angle he needed he had to erouch behind goalie | Sam McNamara and to get the picture he wanted raced | Sm ape eniyes af He ae. Bettio,

US. Wins Back Ryder Cup

In Overpowering Fashion

Ryder Cup from the British. Sat- urday with .a° dramatic, over-| powering performance by captain |Sam Snead and his teammates in the closing Singles matches,

The margin of victory was 8% to 3% giving the Americans vic- tory for the 10th time in 13 meet-

gs since 1127. and preserving their record of never losing the famed professional golf series on U.S.—soil.

Although it remained for Mas- | jters’ champion Art Wall Jr. to iscore the clinching point, -with a resounding 7 and 6 triymph o1 77} Ireland’s Christy O'Connor, Snead | stole the show.

30-FOOT CHIP

Ever spectacular and almost al- | ways good, the 47-year-old team! captain holed.out a chip shot from 130 feet to beat Dave Thomas, long-liitting Welshman. 6 and 1,

Bob Rosburg, the Professional Golfers‘ Association champion |

shooting from 12 feet, promised to aim for the top of the net but even the best make no guar-

(cP Wiephate)

By DAVE McINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) — The Ottawa

nadian final—in 1951 — and beat

Regina. (

“Good, solid football’ ac- counted for the Montreal thrash- ing said Ciair in the understate- ment of the season. — “DISGUSTING,” WALKER

“Disgusting’’ was the sum- mary of Montreal coach Douglas (Peahead) Weike: who may not be around next season

Ottawa meets Hamilton Tiger- Cats here Saturday in the first game of a two-game, total-points ‘eastern final: The second game | will be played at Hamilton the following Saturday and the Giey Cup game at Toronto Nov. 28.

The six Ottawa touchdowns were scored on a dry, sunlit field by Dave Thelen on a one-yard plunge, George Brancato on a six yard end-zone catch from Parilli, Parilli himself on a three - yard sneak, Al Romize on a 74-yard run off an interception, Milt Gra-

ter, and finished in a tie with | Peter Alliss.

Doug Ford dissipated a four- hole lead and finished in a tie with Briton Norman Drew, v 9

isank a 11-foot putt on the 3th

hole to knot the _—

‘The mericans led 2 :Friday’s team eae

»-142 after

The British had upset the Yanks} zo in Sheffield, Eng-|

There Is Little To Choose Between Eskies, Bombers.

two years ‘land, winning the biennial cup tournament for the first time in 24 years.

Mar:*:me Intercollegiate stand- _ have the Bombers first, with |

5-0 record. St. which finished | second in the five-team loop, did not play Saturday.

Ceveland, Réds

Notch Victories

ROCHESTSR, N. Y. . ‘AP)— Cleveland Barons ended Roches- ter Americans’ 22-game unbeaten | home streak in: the Amencan! Hockey Léague Sunday night with a wild 8-7 overtime victory.

Fred Glover scored four goals to lead the assault. His biggest was the one that ended the ac- | tion at 2:35 of the sudden-death. extra period.

The Amerks loss was their first

ence, and Stan Baliuk, rookie pi- voitman, each fired two goals as the Providence Réds upended the} Buffalo Bisons 9-1 Sunday night} ‘in an American Hockey League

game. Reibel, who also set up two other tallies, drilled the two

goals that gave the Reds a 2-0 first-period lead.

Bo Elik. Ray Ross, Dan Poll- ziani, Bob Beckett and Ken Yae-

| Roy Wood,

iend with Hank Ciesla scoring!

St.1 of the final guarter'to post the.

ball handling almost impossible.

| the Mounties

at home since ‘Jan. 16 “kel made the other Providence | Rochester raced to a 2-0 lead’ goals while Dick Gamble scored)

in. the first three minutes on! Buffalo's lone tally in ithe second

goals by Rudy Migay and Dave. period.

Creighton. But,the Barons evened,

made a dazzling 94-yard run in tne first quarter fo; a touchdown:

tuird quartet after Mustangs had | aken a 27-7 lead. Bill Ritchie ran,

| ov cr fér the convert on the early | i TD.

Mustangs tied the score in the | ist quarter, toox a 20-7 half-time jead and cut loose for four cone | verted touchdowns in the foe quarter, three of them in the ‘four minutes as the Gaels fall apart.

Roger Stewart sad Lionel Con- acher Jr. scored two touchdowns each for UWO. Frank Cosentino, dark Samways and) Bob, Pearson counted the others. Bil. Mitchell kicked seven con- verts to “win the league scoring ehampionship.

In Montreal, the playoff passing oi quarterback N:ck Sopinka car- ried Toronto their shutout vic-

\ory. Spoinka hurled TD passes |

in each of the first three quar- ters, hitting Bob Dann on a 66- yard play in the first, end Doug Lougheed with a 28-yarder in the

second and end Mike Muir with,

a two-yarder in the third Peter Potter converted all three and kicked two singles.

Both teams‘ finished the season|from San Francisco, used. his| |with STI records.” No ne Daschall grip tt advantage im : i _ ,.| playoff: was, called. Queen’s: nad} heating Harry. Weetman 6 and-5. TT kicked a 22-yard fiel@ {oir points, on victories over the! Other Ameritan victories were goa Redmen during the season. stored by Mi ke Souchak, who Pete Corkum, Brewer Auld and (Mustangs now meet the Univer- | won 3 and 2 over Ken Bousfield, Ed Thomes were-Wickwire's tar-| ty of British Co'umbia Thunder-| and Dow Finsterwald, who tri- | Sets for Dal six - pointers, Stad binds next Saturday at. Toronto! umphed 1 up pver Dai Rees, the | quarterback Ed Macleod scored} ior the first cast-west intercolleg- | little captain of the invaders. | the Sailors’\ only. touchdown late iate- playoff to decide a-Canadian| The only clearcut British vic-| in the second qdarter. A rail! intercollegiate champion. jtory was registered by Erfe’ - drenched bal! spoiled all conver-| Qyeen’s opened the scoring) Brown, slender Scotsman. who & | sion attempts against UWO when Mike Petit kept intact’ his record .of never|

having lost a singles match in this | competition by beating ailing and!

Mary’s Univer-| Don McNay addea another in the! erratic Cary Middlecoff 4 and 2.

TWO TIED

Two matches were halved—Jay Hebert, playing his-first Ryder Cup match, gambled on the final hole, hit his approach in the wa-

Football Scores

Sunday :

National League New York 9, Chicago Cards 3 28. Philadelphia 7 San ees o 24, Los Angeles 16 | Washington 27, Baltimore 22 Chicag 20 Bears 28, Green Bay 17; j Pi Pittsburgh 10, Detroit 10

STANDING

By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League wT Fee,

i

iC leveland

Montreal 92470 BS Boston $32 3 @ Detroit 6 3 5 32 B 17| Toronto 63: 322 & New York 293 23 8S 7: | Chic ago Lio 2F2H a 4

.*

O’Brien. Wins Pacing Crown With Sunbelle

INGLEWOOD, Calif ‘AP)-

Sunbelle shook loose in the stretch | Saturday after being trapped on

ive far turn to win the $75,000 American Pacing classic by tak-

ing two consecutive heats. Sne | won the first leg a week ago .The favored four - year - old

daughter of Mighty Sun - Adios Belle streaked past longshot Lum- ber Bill to win by three-quarters of a length She covered the mile in 1:58 35. Last week, her win- axing time was 1:57 2-5, best ever for a mare

She paid M4, $3 and $260, Lum-

22\ ber Bill returned $13.40 and $5.80

and W. D. Direct $3.60 for show.

It was driver Jce O'Brien's 14th victory with Sunbelle and her 23rd ‘a 51 starts in tivo tears of com- petition

it when Michel Labadie and Glo- ver hit before the end of the ses- sion.

The Barons added four goals to! two for Rochester in the second | period to make it 64. But the Amerks rallied for the lead again less than two minutes from the

once and Bob Nevin twice.

The Barons pulled goalie Gil| Boisvert from the nets with 35 seconds remaining. and it paid . off when Aldo Guidolin tallied | BOSTON (AP) — Bronco Hor- with 21 seconds left to send the Vath enabled Boston to defeat game into overtime. Chicago Black Hawks 5-3 Sunday

PROVIDENCE, “R. I. (AP)— night by adding two goals to his Earl ‘Duteh) Reibel. veteran | National Hokey - leading’ total. centre with big - league experi-| The Bruins centre ' has scored 15 goals in 14 mes.

A wild third period was marred by a head injury to Boston’s ©harlie Burns and a penalty shot controversy. Burns has a silver niate in his head because ot a previous hockey injury and wears a helmet while playing.

Burns’ was stretched in a pool of blood’ afier colliding with “iack Hawk defence man Pierre Pilote. He sufterec a minor con- |cussion and had to. be assisted from the ice but later reports m- cicaied he was in no danger

Chicago, which now has gone i2 games withoul a victory, was given the choice of picking the | 8oston player to take a penalty snot.

Larry Leach was selected and Chicago goalie Gienn Hall turned

Working -from the split, Saints | back his try. | gave Mounties plenty of trouble} The opportunity resulted when in the first half and , outplayed) defence man Al Arbour threw his them for much of the session. lick trying to halt Horvath » a With fullback Jim Bentham) breakaway. - carrying the mail the | sur-| The penalty shot was the first prised their heavily favored hosts! -ricd here since Oct) 17, 1954, in with a series of counters and re-| Toronto - Rruins game which verses that left gaping holes ia| cnded in a 1-1 tie.

defensive wail. | Goalie Harry Lumley, then |

winning margih. He then booted the extra point to account for all the scoring.

A steady dowpour made good

The teams, covered with mud, were unrecognizable from the stands before the first quarter ended. Only the color of their hel- mets told them apart.

sli

| Vasko 18:23.

| 8:31,

with the’ Maple Leafs stop ed Boston's Joe Klukay.

Lumley contributed 33. saves in helping Boston to its straight triumph.

first’. period on a pass from Johnnie Bucyk. He scored again ai 14:20 of the middle period, tip- ping in a Vie Stasiuk shot.

Larry Leach, -Flem Mackell and Stasiuk also scored for Bos- tcn while - Phil Maloney, Bobby | Hull and Tod Sloan scored for he losers.

SUMMARY

First period: 1. Boston, Leach! (Labine, Flaman) 5:20: 2. Bos-| ton, Horvath ‘Bucyk) 9.06. Pen-| ' alties: Hays 1:20, Armstrong | 9:56, Gendron 13:46, Boivin 16:30,

Second period: 3. Chicago, Ma- | loney (Mikita) 3:39; 4. Boston, Horvath (Stadiuk, Mohns) et Penalty: . Armstrong 6:20.

Third period: 5. Boston. Mac- kell ‘Burns, Mohns) 2:21; . Chi- |eago, Sull (Pilote, Vasko) 6:11;

7. Chicago, Sloan 7:50; 8. Boston, Stasiuk (McKenney. Horvath) 12:18 Penalties: Toppazzini 4:09, Lumley ‘served by Mickoskti) Hay 10:42, Gendron 13:19, Pilote, Mackel 14:08, Hull, mis- conduct, Mikita misconduct 17:50. | Stops: WO ee are, 6 MOY ccitconsie BW

8- 22

8. '

fourth | ping a New York Rangers losing | streak at three games and pro- Horvath tallied at 9:06 of the | ducing a 3-3 tie with Detroit Red

| i the final- period.

| while the Rangers were a man short because of-a penalty. 3art-

| together while

aaa :

DETROIT (AP) — Andy Bath- gate scored with less than three minutes left Sunday night; snap-

‘Wings in a: National Hockey League ” before 10,63 per- sens.

Beihiedte

seored from a

scramble «in front. of the Detroit |:

ret seven minutes after the Red Wings had taken a 3-2 lead on Norm Uliman’s unassisted tally.

The Rangers, with one victory in their last nine games, were foiced to fight from behind twice

\Jim Bartlett scored only | 73 seconds before Uliman's’ tally

lett and Larry Popein broke away he Red Wings were trapped up-ice trying to in- crease a 21 advantage.

Bill Gadsby sent New York ahead early in the first period. The defenceman stole a pass from Marcel Pronovost and fired a 30-footer into the Detroit uet.

The Wings retaliated 3% min- u:es later wher defenceman War- ren Godfrey tallied on a 30-footer. John McKenzie sent the Wiags anead 2-1--early in the second ¢criod with his first goal of the season. He scored after Ullman

fed him a pass fronj the faceoff.

. (Ullman,

Bruins Top Hawks 9-3; Rangers Tie Red Dias: |

Ullman figured in all three De troit goals.

The game was interrupted at 17:46 of the first -period when goalie Terry Sawchuk of the Red Wings needea first aid. The De- troit netminder was cut above the tight eyebrow by the stick of New York’s Red Sullivan in a p'ay just in front of the cage.

Sawchuk fell to the ice bleed- ‘ng and needed four stitches to close the wound before returning to action, The remaining 2:14 of the first period was attached to he second™ stanza,

First period: 1. New York, Gadsby 4:11; 2. Detroit, Godfrey Barry Cullen) 7:39. Penalty: Fontinato 12:26.

Second period: 3. Detroit, Kenzie (‘Ullman!:5:47, Penalties: McKenzie 6:35, Howell 11:50, Bartlett two minors 12:15, Howe 12:1', Godfrey 13:43.

Third period: 4. New. York,}| Bartlett. (Popein) 9:12; 5. De-| troit, Ullman 10:25: 6. New York, |

Bathgate (Popein, Bartlett) 17:16. |

Penalties: Schinkel 4:33, <n 7:15.

Worsley «...... Senas’ oO Ok 10-29 BOWER hiscciveess 7 Y 8—22 |

MINERAL REGION

Sonora in northwest, Mexico has deposits of gold,

lead, coal and iron ore.

Mc- |

silver, copper, |

ham~on a 60-yard passand-run play off a Jackson forward and Bobby Simpson on an 18 - vard end-zone throw from Jackson.

| SCHREIDER CONVERTED Gary Schreider converted all the touchdowns and Parilli added a single point early in the third quarter. Jackson started at quarter for Ottawa but when he couldn’t pro-

a

Riders Make Big 4 Finals; - Whitewash Montreal 43 -O

“THAT STOPPED US” Montreal protested Maxwell’s

Etcheverry said after the game it was “definitely a bad call.” The play set up a 140 halftime lead for Riders and Etcheverry said “‘that stopped. us.”

- Etcheverry went to the air. in carnest in the third quarter with Gisastrous results .

Trying. to pass, ne was rushed off his’ feet by the Ottawa chargers and dropped the ball. Lou Bruce recovered on the Mon- treal 13 and Ottawa scored in two plays, 1 10-yard thrust by Thelen and a fake handoff by Parill.

Later in the same quarter, EAcheverry completed three passes for 33 yards but then Ro- *nine picked off ais sideline throw and ran 74 yards unmolested for a touchdown,

JACKSON IN

Parilli seemed to slow up and Ciair sent in his alternate light- ning bolt, Jackson. Early in the jinal quarter, Riders their left end for one.play, mak ing tackle Milt Graham an elig- ible pass receiver. Graham gathered in Jaexson’s down-cen- tre bullet and sprinted 40 yards for a touchdown It was his first this year. He scored one last year on a recovered fumble.

Less than two minutes later, Lunn intercepted on Etcheverry

duce a touchdown after Harry

EDMONTON (CP) — iiltle to choose between wunlbes Rlue Bombers and Edmonton Es- kimos as they- prepare for the Western Interprovincial Football Union finals.

So little that both clubs have

a roundabout way.

‘Bombers, 1958 Grey Cup cham- pions and pennant-winners in the WIFU this Season, are nine - to- tive favorites to win the best-of- three series.,

mos are favored. They are 3'4- point choices to take the first game, which begins at 2 p. m. >IST Wednesday in Edmonton. HM they win, tney’ll be certain favorites in the second game, and -even if they lose that contest, -the

PWC Sh

HALIF AX— determined | band of Chatiedletans students |from Prince of Wales College | | handed Queen Elizabeth _ High | Sch squad here its first foot- ball“ defeat in four years by trouncing the Haligonians 250 in an exhibition game played in a cold, driving rain on Saint Mary's University field. Satur- day afternoon.

The visiting Welshmen racked up four majors and quarterback

‘Mac’ MacDonald kicked a single to give the Islanders their total. The Charlottetown boys played ja hard, driving game all after- noon and never gave the homes- ters a chance to get organized.

Ralph Russell led the winners’ attack with two touchdowns, one

Haney Becomes TV Telecaster

‘LOS ANGELES (AP) — Fred slaney. who resigned as manager

disclosed he will become a base- ball telecaster next season.

Haney will replace Leo Du- rocher on a National Broadcast- ng Company feature baseball game of the week.

Tom S. Gallery, director of sports for NBC, confirmed the ap- pointment of Haney.

Haney, who guided Milwaukee to the National League pennant in 1957 and 1958 and the world series triumph, in '957, did the ra- dio narration for both Los An- eles. and Hollywood in the old Pacific Coast League in 1943-44-45. He was the Hollywood team's ex- clusive announce: in 1946-47-48.

Haney stepped back into base- ball to manage the Hollywood

‘

| then returned to the major leag-

| ues.

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iL.

In game-to-game betting, Eski-|

ruling and .quarterback Sam|i

dropped |

2 Rene

couldn’t have mattered less. Ottawa made 19 first downs to Montreal’s 13 and rushed for 6

up only one first down rushing. Ztcheverry outpassed Parilli and Jackson 227 yards to 171. He com-

clcted 17 ef 36 passes, Parilli four — oi eight and Jackson three of

nine.

Thelen, the league's record: hoiding ground gainer, carried 99 sards in 19 attempts. Simpson caught four passes for 69 yards and Switzer three for the same yardage.

HOCKEY SCORES

Detroit 2 Toronto 2 Chicago 2 Montreal 2 American League Buffalo 3 Springfield 5 Providence 4 Cle: eland @ Rochester 4 Her-hey 3

SUNDAY Nationa] League New York 3 Detroit 3 Chicago 3 Boston 5 American League Cleveland 8 Rochester 7 time)

fover

and ran 25 yards tod¢he Montreal

cxperts say Esks may be bettiag favorites in the third game. Edmonton's strong showing in the semifinals against British Columbia Lions and a good rec- ord against Winnipeg during the 16-game schedule are facters that

overlooked Winnipeg's —con- sistently powerful play during the season. t Winnipeg defeated Edmonton twice during regular play and Es- ximos downed the Bombers twice with each club losing a home | tame to the other. 555-50 in the four games but re- lied mainly on a tough defence to bottle the Winnipeg attack.

both Bomber victories against Edmonton came with last-quarter oassing spurts by quarterback

uts Out

Haligonians 25- O

coming in first quarter, the other in the final 15 minutes. Ralph's first major was scored after a brilliant second was the result of a line plunge. .

Donald got the other touch- downs. ‘Mac’ hit MacLean with a %-yard pass in-the end zone | in the second quarter and Mac-| Donald’s six points were racked |

The bettors apparently haven't | !

The Esks outscored Bombers

40 yard run and his/|

Hugh MacLean and ‘Mac’ Mac- |

Buffalo-1 Providence 9

Jim Van Pelt — but Van Pelt won't be a threat in the finals.

He suffered a shoulder separa- iion late in the season and has been replaced by Kenny Ploen. Van Pelt will dress for the finals, | out only to kick field geals and

ialfback all season, will call the” signals.

The switch has forced Winnipeg coach Bud Grant to vary his T- formation attack to include a sun gle wing formaticn involving a di- | rect snap from the centre to ei- ther Ploen or back Leo Lewis.

“Certainly there’s a chance Grant will use that system in the finals,”’ said coach ie Keys of Eskimos Saturday.“ n't think ihey’re saying that just to get us confused.

“Grant has to keep’ that t y re- sérve in case Kenny. Ploda should set hurt—I'’d do the same thing in his situatiéfi .

BRUISES APLENTY

Although fairly healthy, both clubs have a full share of bruises and. breaks — especially Eskimos who wrapped up the semi-finals last Wednesday by crushing Lions 41-7,to win a two-game to- tal-point series 61-15.

However. only rookie tackle Den Dunclafé won't be dressed ‘gainst Winnipeg. Duncalfe. suf- fered a- forn knee ligament | against Lions.

Keys put his club through day- light workouts Saturday and Sun- day—a change from the usual evening practices. ~

; “If we've got to play er j

| ume, we’d be much better | practice in it.” he explained. | Grant continued the 80-minute

3

yards to Als 24. Montreal picxed .

of the Milwaukee Braves, Sunday |

Siars from 1949 through 1952 and |

up after a quarterback sneak | <rijls Bombers nave had — play | since Nov. 1. The Welshmen’s regular |

i

quarterback, John Kane, was: un- | able to make the trip but coach | ‘Mac’ MacDonald filled in and | came through with a fine per- formance,

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Eden St. Phone 9117

Walter H. Carver

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ATTENTION HORSEMEN. |

The annual meeting of the "Prins Edward Island Harness Racing Club will be held in the Knights of Columbus Home, Water Street, Mon- day, November 9th, at 8 p.m.

W. G. GILLESPIE Secretary-Treasurer

J. A. ANNEAR Présiden’

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