Toronto Argonauts Win . Way To Grey Cup Finals; Swamp Samia 34 - 15 ,

By Wilt Gruson M the

TORONTO, Nov. as gwmp roamed for valuable gains. Toronto Argonauts, in the manner that was expected of them after being made 5-to-1 favorites, to- day won the Eastern Canada foot- ball championship by swamping Sarnls Imperials 34-15 under a six-touchdown bombardment.

The victory gave Argonauts, coached by Frank Clair, a chance to make is bid for their second Grey Cup in three years when they meet Frank Filchock's Ed- .nonton Eskimos in the East-west final here Saturday. Argonauts last won the Grey Cup in 1950 when they beat Winnipeg Blue Bombers 13-0 I , Argonauts had not trouble with, Imperials and the only thing in doubt after striking for two quick touchdowns in the first quarter was how large their margin would be over the plucky team from the Ontario Rugby Football Union. The Big Four Champions could have made it even bigger.

touchdown put the scullers

front 18-3 and they

to two converted touchdowns. Wirkowski tossed

nauIs' other misjors

tis on plunges from

a single.

Jack Glendenning took

race 36 yards more

while off balance in trying to stop ...L....:..........

Decision Over Bivins

CHICAGO, Nov. 26 - (AP) -

p , O :.::::.:: ..l:::.i.-;”;i:::.. New Coach Falls

round knockdown, but then plod- .lcd to an unanimous 10-round de- ('lSlO1'l over Jimmy Bivins in a

To Come To Terms

dull Chicago Stadium bout to- we niziii. B

tfiiiirlcs, of Cincinnati, gunning I for .1 shot at the -heavyweight FWD-

crown now owned by Rocky Mar- ciano, weighed 185. Bivins, Cleve- land veteran who had met Char- lns four times previously, scaled JRJI.

The relcrce and both judges i-nicri for Charles by an identical ii-illoi. 58-42. In Illinois, each round is scored on a 10-point basis.

A slim crowd of 2,799 at this na- tionally televised bout booed con- ilnuously as both fighters mauled each other harmlessiy most of the Var.

The victory theoretically set Charles up for a summer shot at the winner of the March title bout between Marciano and Jersey .100 Wrilrott.

(CP) George (Buck)

with the club.

ed.

Forum for an ice show.

A-P-ii League Games U

STEl.i.ARTON. N. S.. Nov. '16 (CPI-Pictou defeated Trenton 1-4 in an APC Hockey League game hrrc tonight. A third period scoring spree which netted four goals. two by Williams. gave Pictou its mar- gin in the penalty-ridden fixture.

and sometimes considerably less.

BrllislLSoccer

ANTIGONISH, N. 5., Nov. 26 -- (CFJ--Lou MacDonald scored with lcssthan a. minute of the final period remaining tonight to lead Antigonish Bulldogs to a 4-3 vict- ory-over Stellarton in an APC

international soccer match Wembley Stadium today.

Results of Football Cup. first-round replays. today! Reading 1 Crystal Palace 3.

Hoop Games Tonight

ium. The Saints second team will bail Association Cup. meet Prince of Wales at 6:45 and he Arabs will play the Abbie: in

the second contest.

Finchley vs Stockport County vs

ting of the Charlotte- B.E.S.L., will

The regular monthly mee town Branch of the Canadian Legion, be held in the Branch Home

A THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27 AT 8 P.M.

Agenda: General business.

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Argonaut running backs

Argonauts led 12-0 at the end of the first quarter and 13-0 at one stage of the second before Imps came up with a field goal to make it 13-13 at the half. A third-quarter in added three more majors and a convert in the final session while holding Imps

three touch- down passes to Royal Copeland, Al Bruno and Zeke O'Connor. Argo- were scored by Doug Smylie, on I 90-yard re- turn of a kick-off, and by rookie Johnny Fedosoff and Ulysses Cur- a few yards out. Red Ettinger converted three of the majors and Joe Krol booted

a 40- yard pass from George Curtis to for one of Sarnia's two majors. corkey Du- chene. the ORF'U”s leading scorer,

As td th 1 - the climaxed I 58-yard drive by.

powerlifixuggcctlub of she in the plunging from three yards out for mg 'sh””H”"d'3d I” "W. me 15' post-war years -couldnlt stall the Imps' other touchdown. Both "mdem 5"9lYed a 5m'p”5”lg 3mI Argonaulsl iaerial attack. They were converted by the 235-Pound cunt offsplm mid dame '1” the were rocked back on their heels by Dutch Davey who also kicked a :3;FI0dbe5l3CCi3l1y they threw Nobby wirkowskrs passing and ail):-aw:::&:.1ie1d WI 1" ""3 ””"d at riaiiiigx nraeoaribyriiigizrniiii

Charles Takes 10-Round

SAINT JOHN. N.B., Nov. 26 -- , Boucher. former NHL coach who arrived last. Saturday to guide Saint John Bea- vers in the New Brunswick Senior Hockey League, has left the city after failing to reach an agreement

other possibilities as new coach were imknown tonight. Nick Nic- olle has been playing coach for Beavers since the schedule open-

A game slated with Fredericton Capitals here tonight was postpon- ed because of preparations at the

No comment was available to- night. as to Whether Beavers, in the league cellar, expect new players

Their financial position was iin-, dei-stood to be a matter of concernn Attendance at league games here, this season has been under 1.000

Egtgffgjlgogrejay9;'e3;u;u:3le;:) 5 League due to the fact that he has at

Two . lay. He is still the property of the 30515 were scared m meA2gg:,;1t?:1'IIslanders and was given to Saint John on it 24-hour recall basis. He

W im b l e d o n 0 Walthanistow

Avenue 3. g 'l'wn Abogwcit House League As H. result of t0dHY5 5311195 his basketball games will be played following pairings were announce tonight at the S. D. U. gymnas- for second-found play in the Foot-

Crystal Palace; Gilllngham; Walthamstow Avenue vs Watford.

LEGION MEETING -

'

MEN'S ZIP-IN-LINED COATS . . . . . 529.50 t

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-1

The Islanders played and one of night in an all-out effort to

lost their hardest games last dc- fcat the Halifax Saints. For a 393-m lhat Was playing its third game in as many nights and play-

in in their efforts to score. They slowed irp somewhat in the last two frames but they fought it out to the last minute as tlicy gave everything they had to even mat- tcrs with the Halifax visitors. . . .

They were a tired group of play. ers in the dressing room and also a little down-hearted. They felt that they had had enougli ciiari- ves to win the contest in the first frame but they just couldn't maize them count. They were quick to to give praise to goalie lV.i:icMeek- in of the Atlantics who showed quite a reverse in form since his last appearance here. In that game he was beaten ten times.

I i not

Coach Murph Chamberlain isi still on the hunt for hockey talent. He, more than anyone knows he needs players and needs them badly. In the last period of last night's game Murpli changed linesi very often as he knew the boys were dog-tired. The forward line of Buck Whitlock Marcel Clem- ents and Gary Gordon was worked especially hard in the effort to equalize matters in the dying min- utes of the game. Chamberlain is hoping that he may have some, definite word today in his search;

for defensemen and centremen. . . .

Lou Kiley, who has missed the last two games with a knee injury. will be back Friday night for the game against the Glace Bav Min- ers. Lou wanted to play last night ibut Chamberlain deemed it best to keep him on the sidelines for an- other day or two. The injury is on the knee-cap and not the cartilage.

0 0 I i

Wimpy Stephenson arrived in from Saint John yesterday even-

ing to bolster the defense corps.

Wimoy looks a lot lighter than be-

ifore he went to the New Brunswick

been playing about 50 minutes of hockev in each game the Beavers

turned in a hard hitting game on

himself on Charlottetown

Islanders from counting

frame as the Islanders around his cage. It Was enough to change the course of the game as the Atlantics came second frame and made laiiders Al Millar take tending spotlight.

leading point getter winning goal for the visitors short- ly after the midway mark of the lrrst period with a corner shot that deflected off an Islanders leg into the cage.

most briiliaiit passing attack side the Islanders blueline during thepgame. For 30 seconds the Hali- gonians worked the puck until Watson's freak goal climaxcd

the effort.

The Islanders raced into a 2-0 lead in the first period on quick goals by Larry Travis and Don

Bellringer. The Atlantlcs halved the lead in the second 1-Iughie Campbell's goal and everl- ed. it up, at the 9.09 mark in the third period as Muckle Hollett scor- ed on a breakaway teams played a. man short.

pleasing all the way. It roughened up in the second period with centre Frank King and the Islanders Al Millar drawing majors for a. slick swinging incident in front of the

lantics 38-25 but only in the first period did the Islanders wide margin in the play. The At- lantics had the better of matters in the second frame with honors about equal in the last session.

the season with the Islanders. re- turned last night from Saint John to bolster the fense corps. Wimpy left a trail of bodies in his way, especially in the first period as he nailed everything wearing rod that came defense berth.

hockey league game here. I th Ii (1 I d f , d i --:-E----. a:?urnem0uth 2 Ipswich Town 2 Leeek 2:: 'i?ll:cLaifgill)ilf esiitralilvallfv; ' d. Gillingham 3 Wellington Town 0. h” . . .

There were rumors sweeping the rink last. night about. the Beavers folding in the N.B. League. While this has not come to pass. it ap- nears to be fairly imminent. George Boucher will not sign as coach, the Beavers have only two defensemen and they are in poor financial standing. Their crowds at home have been very poor. sonietimes as low as four ,or five hundred. Saint John. it seems, has lost its interest in hockey. O O-

i The goal which Billy Watson scored to defeat the Islanders last night. was only his sixth of the sea- son. Afterwards in the Halifax dressing room Billy was disclaim- ing the goal. He claims that Hui-hie Cambell was the goal scorer but Charlie Good who was nearer the nlay ruled that it went in off an

right hand corner of the rink when he centered a pass out in front of the net. The pass was high and be- fore the puck came back to the ice it wa in the Islanders not regard- less o what it hit.

0 0

Today the Atlantics leave for Hal- ifax wfhere they meet the Million- m

Zn-1-. Foiiim cALEiiIiAii iiov. 24 to 29

THURSDAY- Chlldl'Pn'l Skating . 4 to 5:30 General Skating 8 to 10

rrunav - HOCKEY - ii-.:io MINERS vs. ISLANDERS

SATURDAY- Skating . 3 to 5 Skating 8 to 10

GIVE YOIIII TEAM

-period when he

Islanders leg. Watson was in the

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Halifax Atlantics Come

From Behind To Edge

Islanders By

The league-leading Halifax At- lantics, after being widely out- played in the first period, bounced back to overcome a two goal lead and defeat the Islanders 3-2 last night in a wide-open M. M. H. 1.. game before more than 2100 fans at the Forum.

The largest croivd of the season watched the Atlantic: fire two irri- answered goals in the final period to outscore the game but leg weary Islanders who were playing their third game in as many nights.

stocky Roy MacMeekin, who watched ten goals go past him in his last appearance here, redeemed ice last night. only the brilliance of Mac- Meekin in the first period kept the at least half a. dozen times.

The Halifax netminder turned aside 16 drives in the hectic first swarmed

to life in the the Is- the goal-

Little Billy Watson, the league's scored the

The goal followed the Atlantics

in-

around

frame on

while both

Crowd-Pleasing Game

The game was fast and crowd-

Islanders net. The lsladers oiiishot the At-

enjoy 9.

Wimpy Stephenson, who opened

short-handed de-

near his

Hub Beaudry of the Islanders started the thrills in the first knifed through the Halifax defense to blast a hot back hand drive at MacMeekin. The goalie juggled the puck and lost it but the disc rolled past the open corner.

About a minute later Larry Travis fired a. slap shot that was right on and Jim MacKenzie al- most poked home the rebound but MacMeekin was equal to the oc. casion. Seconds afterwards Travis

picked up Hurstls fired the puck MacMeekin who had just made a sensational stop off Hurst. Bell-I ringer feet out. skated in slowly and pick- ed his spot before blazing the rub- ber home.

portunity to make it 3-0 at the 16 minute mark when Hagcn's pass-out from the side of the net. However MacMeekin cov- cream the open side the effort.

twice and Peanuts Mi:rcLaughiin once for the hardest checks of the period. MacLaughlin also hit Buck Whitlock. with a heavy body blast early in the session.

landers 11-6 in the middle period and only for the great work of Al Mlllar would have than one goal. l-lughie Campbell started the ball rolling whistling back hand at the two minute mark that came close to the mark.

man short when 1-lughle Campbell scored the Atlantics first goal. Campbell started the play as he carried halfway through the Is- landers defense before passing to Frank King in the clear. robbed King at the goal mouth but Campbell got the rebound to fire the puck into the empty cage.

when Muckle Hollett struck for the tying goal. Play was in the Hall- fax end when Bllly Gooid sent Holiett away with a down the left hand side.

out in towards the net. Millar slid out to stop him. around and backhanded the puck into the corner. minutes later clincher.

back in the game as Coach Murph Chamberlain threw out line after line in an attempt to score the equalizer. The boys gave ii: every- thing they had but the two day road trip and the players was a little too much for them.

handed out the best checks of the last period. once again while Travis Ford in front of the Islanders net near the end of the game.

fence, Lepine, Bloom, McLaughlan; forwards, King. Campbell, Watson, Ford, Leek, MacPhee, Goold, Ber- geron, Hollett, Hayes.

defence, Travis, McI..agan. Stephenson: Hurst Hagen, Gordon, Beaudry, Bellringer, Bonhomme, Clements.

Art Perry and Johnny Square- briggs. First Period 1-Charlottetown, Travit (Hurst)r . 11242 2-Chariotteitown, Bellringer (Hurst, Beaudry) 12:05 Penalties - Bloom 8:27. Second Period 3-Halifax, Campbell (King, Leplne) .. .. .. 17:01 Penalties - King (major) 8241,

Miller (major, served by Hagen) 8:41. Hayes, 11:35, Whltlock 11:35. 16:03.

let go another slap shot that struck the goal post.

Jim MacKenzie and Marcel Cic- ments raced in on MacMeekin near the seven minute mark but were denied. Clements was set up by Buck Whitlock in one of the pret- tiest plays of the game.

Larry Travis finally got the Is- landers into the scoring column. The student defenseman picked up Ron Hurst's pass and fired a high shot from the side that struck MacMeekin's stick and bounded into the net.

The goal was scored at the 11.42 mark and 23 seconds later Don Bellringer made it 2-0. Belirlnger

aires tonight. In their first two starts this week they have defeated the Islanders by identical 3-2 scores. Although ten points separ- ate the teams in the league stand- ings there has been very little sep- arating them ln their games with one another in ost cases. The Is- landers with t o more dsfsnaemen and 3 third centre can stiu finish in first place.

Goalie Al Miiiiu 'o: the Island- ers and the Atlantic: Frank King received well deserved majors for their stick swinging incidents last night. I-Iad there been any injury received, Charlie Goods would like- ly have dealt out match penalties to both players for their part in the fracas. Its about time the players

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learned to keep their sticks on the ice.

HERE FRIDAY, NOV. 28 - 8:30

WICKET FOR

A nouns iloiislf

3-2 Score

rebound and over the prostrate

picked the puck about 20,

Ronnie Hurst had 3. golden op- he took Bill

and spoiled

Wimpy Stevenson hit Bob Leeiri

The Atlantics outsliot the Is-

scored more with a

The Islanders were playing a

Millar The teams were playing five aside

long pass Hollett raced into the clear and but I-lollett skated

Less than two Watson fired the

The Islanders tried hard to get

shortage of

Stevenson and Larry Travis

Wimpy nailed Leek caught

Halifax -- Goal, McMeekin; de-

Charlottetown Goal, Millar; Gray, f orwards, Whitlock,

Macxenzie,

Referee. Charles Good; linesmen,

Third Period 4-Halifax, Holiett (Gould). 9:09 5-Halifax. Watson

(Campbell, Lepine) . . .. 11:18 Penalties -- Gray 7:50, MacPhee 7:50.

Stops: McMeekin 16 fl 14-36 Miller 4 11 7-22

N. Y. Ranger in 4-2 Viclory Over Torciiiio

NEW YORK. Nov. 28 - (AP) -- Rookles Dean Prentice and Kelly Burnett scored the first goals of their National Hockey League car- eer and Don Raleigh his first of the season tonight to steer the New York Rangers to 4-2 triumph over 'roronto's youthful Maple Leafs.

Rangers built up a -3-0 lead and almost blew it during the late stages of the second period but rai- lled and held the Leafs. at boy the rest of the way to pick up their third victory of the season and their first in four attempts against the Leafs. on hand for the game was 12.813 fans.

Lanky Jack Stoddard slammed borne in pass from Nick Mickoski during the final three minutes of nisy of the first period to send the Rangers off to a. 1-0 lead.

Prentice and Raleigh netted'wit1i- in 5 space of in seconds early in the second frame. Prentice shoved a pass from Paul Ronty into the

right side of an unprotected not

end 10 seconds later Raleigh fired

SHIP SHOT EIIISIIIII

of lrllni developed and Double I I!-

full: printed. zljumr union. the prints. An! roll of I can cub. Olarlottstowli.

Islanders strong two-way game last night as

Sydney Releases Knobby Clark

Norbert (Knobby) Clark. old Ottawa winger who started the season with Sydney Millionaires of the Maritime Major Hockey Lea- gue, was released

Clarke was released bring the club down to the league limit. The youthful player. obtain- ed on loan from Buffalo Bisons of the American llockey League, will finish the season at Matane. Que, through an arrangement made be- tween that club and Sydney.

row. of Montreal, to end his sus- pension by paying a s35

peace with the Sydney club, neces- sitated cutting off one player. Mor- row was out of action for 10 days because he refused to pay the lea- gue fine, and as a result was also suspended by the club.

home another goal from point blrink range.

Strong Game

Marcel Clements (above). rugged left ivinger, played a

the Halifax Atiantics shaded the Islanders 3-2.

26 - (C?) m 20-year-

SYDNEY. NOV.

today. Art Lipton said

Club president in order to

Decision of winger Johnny Mor-

flne to the league. and then making his

He will return to action Thurs- day night at Halifax against At- lantics. Also likely to return is another ex-Halifax player. do- fenceman Fred Weaver, who has been sidelined since he suffered a knee injury in Sydney's last Hali- fax appearance.

Rear-guard Bill Tyshko. n promis- ing rookie from Flin Fion. Man., will not make the Halifax trip with Millionaires because of an ankle injury received Monday against Glace Bay when he was struck by l puck.

The Leafs came to life shortly af- ter the halfway mark. Clever Max Bentley dashed from his own blue. line, lured Chuck Rayner out of the net. and scored unassisted. Rayner was penalized for slashing shortly thereafter and Burnett served the sentence. The Leafs scored on a power play wlille Burnett. was off. Sid Smith sending home a pass from Ron Stewart to cut Toronto's. deficit to 3-2.

Burnett. playing his first game with the Rangers. killed the Leafs hopes shortly after the final period began. He. picked up a loose puck at the red line and drifted in on Lumlcy unrmolested. Lumiey block- ed his first shot but Burnett lifted the rebound over the prostrate Lumley to sew it up. The Rangers played it safe after Bumetvs goal and their close body checking and

coke checking held the Leafs at I

bay. SUMMARY First Period 1-New York, Stoddard . (Mlckoski) ........... .. , 17.45 Penalties - Migay 604: Her-

gesheimer 5.04. Fiaman 8.25. Has- sard 16.26, Kennedy 18.47 (10-min-' ute misconduct).

Second Period 2-New York. Prentice

(Ronty. I-fergesheimer) 2.32 3-New York. Raleigh

(Slowlnski) . 2.48 4-Toronto. Bentley

(unassisted) .lI.30 5--Toronto. smith

(Kennedy. R. Stewart) 11.01

Penalties - Prentice 3.35. Mor- rison .':.05, Bentley 10.20, Raynor (served by Burnett) 15.27. Third Period

ll-New York. Burnett

(Unassistedi ......................... .. 2.49

Penalties-None.

relinquish the Mccurdy Cup.

M. R. U. President Bill Truro yesterday.

from St. F. X. two weeks ago after

senior championship on

.4 -t.

M...

Edmonton Eskimos Leave For Big Game In Toronto -A

from the three-year regime , Torontonian Annis Btukus, this the igloo that Stukus built. But 32 remained for cigar chain-smoki I Frankie Filchock, D. brillant ...",5.. general and master lmprovisor t send Etsks east. ' "'

Eskimos. whose history dat back to mod played two losing J: forts in Canada's Grey cup mm". in 1921. and 1922, sh-uggledl through lean years to 1939 amt then dropped out of the Western- Football Conference. Ironically: their revival to years later M; sparked by the 1948 Grey cup triumph of their bitter inter-city. rivals, Calgary Siampeders.

The Eskimos of today were born in the winter of 1948-49 when Esk. of other eras and rabid newcomer; met 100-strong in 40-below-zero weather to lay the new foundation. stukus was brought west as head: coach and Eskimos started airewi in 1949 with I motley assortment of University of Alberta grinder: and stampeder and Toronto cast-' offs. ,

They finished third that year- with six players between 30 and 33; years of age. The team budget win, about 3100.000. Only four members

of that team. all homebrcws, re.

main today.

Stukus, doing his part to draw crowds by going out to kick con-

verts and placements with no pad.

-and in the process finishing

sixth and second in the 1950 and

1951 scoring races-guided Eski-

mos into second place and the lei.

gue finals in those years. Filchock

came from Montreal Aloueties u

quarterback and assistant coach

in 1951, when mks missed in.

Grey Cup final by one point, and

took over from Stukus this season.

(By Graham Trotter)

EDMONTON. Nov. 26 -(CP)- Edmonton Eskimos. a big-time football club rebuilt from scratch only four years ago and nurture by two freshmen head coaches. left for Toronto by air today for the team's first Grey Cup final in 30 years.

Basically, with 21 holdovers

Caiedonias And Si. F. X. May Be Suspeikied

The possibility was seen here yesterday that both Glace Bay Caledoniiis and St. Francis Xavier University would be suspended from further participation in Mari- time Rugby if. Glace Bay refuses to

Mike Campbell of Charlottetown, a. vice president of the Maritime Rugby Union, stated that the Union was in the process of warn- ing both clubs to this effect. Campbell was in conversation with Grant of The Caledonias took the Grip they had refused to play a sudden- death game with the Halifax Wanderers for the Nova Scotia Nov. 11. St. F. X., last year's "Maritime cliampion's,.were custodians of the famous Trophy.

Campbell stated that St. 1''. X. has a moral'and legal obligation to produce the cup this year.

St. F. X. and the Caledonias are being given until December 3 to produce the Cup so that it may be presented to St. Dunstan's Uni- versity, this year's winners. On that date a. combined. government- College function is being held here

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