W. I. F. U. SCHEDULE OVER

TTi- ats Upset Alouettes; Ottawa Blasts Argonauts

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Revenge - Tiger-Cats turned on. g Alouettes for a 50-14 triumph 581' urday which made up for their R2-l4 sheliacking in Montreal last! week and virtuallY assured them

of a second-place finish in the Big suffer their 5

pleat Saturday - between quarterbacks Arnie Bal- iffa of Argos and Hal Ledyard. Galiffa tossed a rccord 52 passes.

Four Football Union. wind up the Big Four, schedule in Ottawa next Saturday Rough Wll0 . clinched a playoff spot by d9l93l' l C lug Toronto Argonauts.30-I9. need a 30-point victory to nail down sec- ond place , - In the Western lnterprovinci Football Union. IUD-dog Edlnonmn Eskimos bowed 33-0 to Winnitlel Blue Bombers in the final

result had no bearing On league standings since Saskatch- awan Roughrlders had already mapped up second place with an iduitical 33-0 win over tail-end Calgary Stampeders in the after-

noon. FIERCE COMEBACK .

The Tiger - Cats with quarter Tony Curclllo directing a fierce acial and ground attack. rocked tho Ala with heavy forced the

protecting his broken left w

tossed four touchdown passes. and

twice plunged over the Montreal for an unofficial total of 216 com- less um”

lino. . Rat Patterson scored both Mon-

treal touchdowns on passes fromt

Etchevcrry who also kicked a Ilngle.

Ottawa, coached by Frank Clair, the man Toronto Argonauts east aside. struck the blow that endsd all hope for the Toronto club. It was Argonauts' most disastrous campaign in its long history.

The Ridara beat Argos in all

,four games they minded Hamilton siacel t'evt'Hse Montreal by the Toronto club as the 1954 season after leading them for five years and to two Grey Cup titles.

w Argo l.l)LI('IILIUllllx. Lctl)at'tl threw ltiao TD pas.-cs ill connecting on 19 all losses in 34 attciiipts

end. game of . passes th season Saturday night. The off drives of 0 final Bucky Lurtis st-orc downs for Toroiito.

tackles and downs usually reliable Sam Pantages Etcheverry to tumble at critical ies piled up a

.c 11' 1 '5; mi. east over the Stamps wit um" um! 0 pwl W rist. coming in the second quarter.

coach after

A crowd of 15.534 saw the Argos evetith straight tie- in an aerial duel

o pk-ting 26 for 430 yards and LR three of lIlt'lll going for the

Bob Simpson, ieteran Ottawa scored two touchdowns on of 20 and 2-1 yards to finish 78 and 75 yards. End

nnconns SHATTERED . . I

Saskatchewan. led by quarter- back Frank Trii;iicka's devastat- ing aerial attack, shattered WIFU i

ords for passes completed an yards gained in passing.

Ken Carpenter scored two touch- and Pete Thodos and Rod

h 17 points Tripucka completed 14 passes

pietions, beat the old record of 294. set by Indian Jack Jacobs lfor Winnipeg in 1951.

. Edmonton coach Pop Ivy went tall the way against Winnipeg with la second - string backfield. Star quarter Jackie Parker was dressed but did not see action

while halfbacks Rollie Miles. Nor- and

mie Kwong. Earl Lindley Johny Bright stayed at home.

Buddy Leake and Bob McNa-

4-TH STRAIGHT DEFEAT

Detroit

Blasts

Canadiens 4-1

DETROIT (CF) - After

apot- with goals by Red Kelly and ling Mammal Canadiens a goal Lorne Ferguson early in tha.finIl

in the first 11 seconds, Detroit stanza.

Rad Wings roared back for a C1 victory In the first meeting this on first

season between the two

which have dominated the Na- -

place in the NHL stand

tlonal Hockey Laagua is recent place, seven points off the lead.

years.

The Dotrolters are still unde- lund '"'l' 99"" "arm "V9 ”l'vost (B:-Iivcaul :12: 2. Detroit. them victories. while this was thel How '9' "'9 Penalties:

fourth straight dcfsst slumping Canadians. Montreal's geared ending when (laud: voat took a lean Bellveau and scored geconds of the first period. The Wings finally squared it with six seconds left In the period an Gordie Howe's goal from a scramble while Guy Talbot was In the penalty box. ..Detroit took the lead for good on Ted Lindsay's counter early In the second and wrapped it up

(Lindsay. Reibelt Lcclair,

19:36. Johnson 19:36. Moore N200.

Third period: 4. Detroit, Kelly

(Lindsay. Howe) :42; 5. Detroit, Ferguson tPrystai) 7:42. Pen- alties: McNeill 12:39. Pavelioh 19:02. Harvey 10:02.

' played and it want niara carried most for Clair, dropped for the Bombers. two touchdowns and

with 103 points.

tSUPERB HOCKEY.

Victory boosted Detroit's hold

19:54. 3:15. Howe 4:59; Turner 4:59, Godfrey 12:17. vtcuu-1 famine. W Prystal 14:21; Talbot 1826.

Pro Second period: 3. Detroit. Lind- DFCIKIWIY PI” 303' say (Howet 4:11. Penalties: Dea In" 13 6:42. M. Richard 7:29. Pavellch

of the mail

in the Senior Intcrc fa

Leake scoring League Saturday. University of three converts Toronto Blues downed Unlvoylity to take the league scoring title of Western Ontario (1-7 while Queen's defeated McGill M-15.

Rangers, Leafs

Play I-.1

NPJVV YORK (CF--With bothl

ll W0 I-OW-ill" Itcallls playing superb defensive both and hockey that landed seven men n the penalty box during the first

in a National Hockey PGrl0d-

llUt'Ix8)I, Toronto Maple Leafs New York Rangers played to 1-1 tie League game at Madison Square Gardeii Sunday night.

, UCHII Prcnttce scored the first Penalties individual and team P355”! 793' goal at 8:27 of the second period. 7:18. Murphy fired the puck past -Iames18:Ll7. lgoalie Gump Worsley, That ended 110310 '9I37

it Iicn he

,the scoring until 14:24 of the third ?period when Cary Aldcorn. on as-

0M each 39 "'9 Rwliht l sists by Tim Horton and George Penalties. 254) Imullme lead Armstrong, scored the tie-makermllnalo 10 20- HONOR 12219. Mill”-

ll Except for the two shots, both tgoaiies Worsley and Ed Chad- ,wick of the Leafs-played fault- behind the sound work of their deiencemen. Wors- ley had 32 saves and Ohadwick had 30.

Draw

From the start of the game, teams plaved hard-hitting in

Summary First period Scoring: None. lluff 1:53. Morrison 11.47, Duff WIN, Bathgate 18:37, Fon-

Second period: 1, New York, lP1'ClJLiCe ihathizste. Gadsby) 8:27. Thomson 6:26. Fon-

pl.y 16:22, Cullen 17:34.

Third period: 2. Toronto, Ald- corn (Horton. Armstrong) 14:24. Penalties: None

Stops Chadwick Worsley

10 11

12-80

I 1313-42

A spirited game of football took place at Alberton Saturday after- noon with Queen Charlotte High School defeating Alberton High 9-0. -

Although the scom was one-sided the play was even throughout with most of Charlottetownls points com ing from free kicks brought about by a lack of knowledge of the rules by the Alberton players. Queen Charlotte opened the scor- ing at the five minute mark of the first half as Ralph R sell ran thirty yards to finish a brilliant half-line play. which was convert- ed by Don Murray to end the scor- ing in the first half.

Alberton became aggressive at 7 the point in the game and ran hard

clubs Ings to two points. Montreal's for the remainder of the game but ' ' A: champions are in mm many ftheir good ones were nui-

lifled penalty kicks. . summ." The so score was broken at H". period: 14 Montreal, pm. the eleven minute mark when Don

Murray split the uprights for the city squad. Only six minutes later

-Queen Charlotte High Blanks Alberfon High 9-0 Saturday

Murray again used his talented toe to round up the scoring.

Jack "Spy" Ready has a very fast confident team that deserves their victories as they play good footballl. The Alberton squad lack- ed confidence and spirit which may be the biggest differencs between the two teams.

Doug Currie and Ed Mtllman were outstanding players on the local squad. Both teams should be commended for their fine display of tackling. hard running and good sportsmanship. Referee Dr. Frank Jeiks should be mentioned for his Interest in and aid to this high school rugby league. His work is greatly appreciated and it is hoped that he will keep up his present in- terest in rugby.

It may not be long before Dr. Jelks will be abla to put out a powerful rugby team similar to his 55 squad. due to this present high school set-up.

Farscud Clocks Fasiesi -Time

HALIFAX (CF) - Don Turner's Farscud from Westphal, N.S.., clocked the fastest time Saturday night in a harness racing program

Pl:::e" 7 15 1946 at nearby Ssckville Downs. There H." g 5 lb” were no double winners.

FOOTBALL

U. 8. CTLLEGE East

Army at Columbia 0

Brown fl Rhode Island 7 Colgate 14 Yale 6

Florida State 20 Vailanova 1:! Harvard 28 Dartmouth 21

Penn state is West Virginia 0 Pittsburgh 14 Oregon 7 Princeton 32 Cornell :1

Navy 54 Pennsylvania 6 Iyracuso 11 Bostoi. University 7

south Alabama 13 Mississslppi State 0 . . . 0

ROUNDUP

Ohio State 21 Wisconsin 0 Oklahoma 40 Notre Dame 0 Far West California 16 Washington 7 Colorado 16 Nebraska 0 Colorado AM 34 Montana 20 Idaho 27 Utah 21 Oregon State 21 UCLA 7 Stanford 27 Southern California 19 Utah State 33 Brigham Young 7 Bl g Four Ottavin so Toronto 19 Hamilton 50 Montreal 14

Arkansas 14 Mi Auburn 11 Houston 0

Duke 4! North Carolina State 0 Florida 21 Loulalsna State 6 Georgia Tech 40 Tulane 0 Kentucky 14 Georgia 7

Miami 14 Texas Christian 0 Rice 20 Texas 7

Tennessee 34 Maryland 7

Texas A-M 10 Baylor 13

Tulsa 27 Hardin Simlnons o Vanderbilt 23 Middle Tennessee

State 13 Virginia Tech 14 Virginia 7 Visits Forest 6 North Carolina 6 Midwest

Cincinnati 86 Marquette 1! nllloll N 'l'I"””"i State 13 Indiana 10 Northwestern 13

Ian 11 Puruuc ...,

Minnesota N Michigan 1

WIFU I” t o w' ', 333 Calgary 0 Saskatchewan 33 Intercollegiat-

Queens 20 McGill is Varsity 41 Western 7 Intermediate ORFU Hamilton M Peterboroiigh 0 (Peterborough wins two - game total-point series 43-8t Junior ORFU Windsor 32 Sarnia 9 (Windsor wins Jr ORFU cham- pinnshipl National Football League Baltimore 28 Green Bay 21 Chicago Bears 38 San Francisco 21

Detroit 18 Los Angclca 7 New York 20 Philadelphia 3 Pittsburizli 24 Cleveland 16

Illansuri 34 Iowa State 0

Wahington 17 Chicago Cardinals

Farscud covered the mile in 2:00 2-5 to cop the second freo- for-all event. The first went to Convair. owned by Harry Hirsch of Sydney, in 2:10 2-5.

Two of Antircw Perrys Summer side, P.E.l. horses--Scotland's Ace and Myrflea Boy--won single e- vents. Other victors were; Helen Hoosier. owned by Mrs. Helen 0' Brien. Windsor Junction, N.S.: Sea Plant. Ray Stewart. Murray Harbor, P.E.l.: Watchims Lassie. G. Eliot Saunders, Lexington .Mau and Voltectnr, Stan Clear-y, Nomi Sydney, N.S.

Yvon Durelie K0's Bob King In lsl

FREDERICTON ICP -Canadl. an Light Heavy weight Champion YVUTI Dllrelle. 177. knocked out Bobby King. 175. of Boston at (21:50 of the first round here Satur-

ay.

The Bale Ste. Anne, N.B. bat- ller knocked King out of the ring with a series of rights and lefta to the head.

Brother Elol Durelle scored a technical knockout over Norm Gaufreau of Mnncfon in the third round of a eight - round middle- weight.

MARITIME FOOTBALL

MOUNT A. 56 U.N.B. S

SACKVILLE. N. B. (CPI- Mount Allison University Sunday won the New Brunswick Cana- dian football championship by wbipping University of New Brunswick Red Bombers 56-6 at Sackvillc.

Tha Mounties qualified to meet Greenwood RCAF Bombers In a suddan-death Maritime playoff at Moncton next Saturday. The win- nor of that match will advance to the Eastern Canada intermed- iate final to be played in Halifax November 10.

51'. EX. H DALHOUIIE ll

ANTIGONISH (CPD - Saint Francis Xavier University downed Dslhousie Tiger: 2016 in a scheduled Nova Scotia Football League game at Antigonish Eun- day afternoon.

It was the final league tusasle for both college squads and the battle between the traditional rivals attracted a sell-out crowd of more than 2.000.

GREENWOOD S8 STADACONA N

HALIFA X(CP) - Greenwood RCAF Bombers captured the Nova Scutla intermediate Foot- ball championship Sunday after- noon by defeating Stadacona Sail- ors 3.'4-Z) in the final game of the league schedule played at Wand- crers Grounds in Halifax.

By winning Bombers t came the first team In three years com- petition to so on-ouizh a season without a defeat. They become Nova Scotia's first represent- atives in Canadian Rugby Union intermediate playoffs.

A

' HAWKS LOSE BUT FORBIE STARS

Although the Chicano Black and Rtislttll llriiin scout. Hal Cof- Hawh lost 5.2 tn the '1-0,-on", ten in tli-in ---iiq Forbie between lpci-tom -zit! lie is a "potential

Maple Leafs Saturday night For- .. , G --my ma at it."...f":3..:::”:l.l:."kil.””i..E”:l”: warm prlul” for his Wcrk ccmerlng period he had LTOFOIILO goalie Bsd ' line with Eddie Ll'”"l'em" mid Chadwick beaten twice but both . Harry Watson. Caflil-flilis hockey mmig imuin-ed the puck off thel Val" F05"? "WWI" 53'” ill-ll I” "I9. goal post. in the third he set up first period Forbie itwas the best Litzcnl-rt-per bnt1e;dmeu,o Md his man on tile ice for the liawks." shot cariiiii off the post.

5;Zau6.s

5 The Charlottetown Guardian. Monday, Oct. 29, 1956

Q.S.S. Blanks S'sicIe 22-0 For Third Straight Victory

zlg-ragged his way through a maze of players to put Q.S.8. ahead

114) -and after Knuckor Richard made it 14-0 as payoff man on a 25-yard line run MacDonald was back again for another try on a headlong dive between the posts. Bradley made the convert good and the scoreboard read 190

Queen Square School's power- ful unbeaten, untied and unscored upon rugby team stcamrollered to third straight victory of the yaar at Q.C.H.S. field Saturday by drub- bing Summerside High School 224).

it was the wildest scoring spree of the year for the Q.S.S. boys

Saturday and matched victory from Federal Hill and Amarullah in a thrillingiphoto finish of the world's richest horse race - tho t819.210 Garden State Stakes.

the wire almost the favored Bold Ruler tripped and all but went down on the turn. finishln 19 two-year-o da.

SENSIBLE INVESTMENT

in the field who were made sup- plementary entries for l cost of 310.000 each In Monday.

meat. The horse Jackpot of Sl68.4w.50 for a 1:44 4-5 jaunt over the I 1-is-mile distance on Garden State Park course.

under cloudy and cool skies. had made Bold Ruler - the Belmont Futurity winner owned by the xlheatlev stable. the 1-to-1 favor- 9. Bold Ruler. ridden by Teddy

third place on the far turn with

By JOHN CIIANDLEK

CAMDEN. N. .1. (AP- - Barbi- from Kentucky's Calinnst niahod down the stretch

The three horses passed under together. after

final 17th ln,the field of

Barbizon was one of four horses race at

That proved a sensible invest- I

n Alum

The crowd of 40,154. sitting in

tkinson. was running along in

MATCHED SKATING SETS

c' cs Mo

R. T. Holman Lltl.

Polynesian-Gold blood.

Lea. was coupled with another

Calumet Colt as

E114 a lusty 315.3), 87 and 35.31. 'l'1'LE DANCE WINS

At Golden Gate Fields. Battle Dance won the Gate Handicap by six lengths over Ola Travis, ridden by Johnny Longdea.

Jimmy Ruggeri brouslit Dance home in a time of over a muddy track to return 825.40 to backers.

Rockeby stables' Blue Banner. daughter of War Admiral.

Barbizoti Captures Honors In World's Richest Race

. cloud with a rush to capture tit.

a dark bay son by

an entry.

1:49 3

Singing Sword Plactt-s Fourth

MONTREAL Sword, Halifaxowned bay Hotter. was fourth in Sunday's Richelieu Park 81,200 invitation trot, a Wu- mile event won by Maine Song Lloyd Walker drove Singing Sword.

(CPl

to SUIZS at Jamaica. Blue Banner,

of Bull

and 825.000 Golden

Battle -5

Singing

ninth running of the 828,450 rn. snsc Handicap before a crowd at

clrfyllll 115 pounds. was Llrned 1,, 1:40 25 fix the mile and a my. long. one fifth of a second off the track record.

At.!.aus-ei. Traffic Judge gaingd his first victory of the 1956 season in the 320.000-added urf cup, .- mile and one-eighth tut-e race, Jack Westrope brought home in. Clifford Mooars' horsa in 1:54 1-5,

Balhursl Edges Campbelllon 3-2

BATHURBT. NB. ICP -Bath. hurst Papermakera came from be. hind Saturday to open the 1955 North Shore New Brunswick Hoe. key League season with a 3.2 win over Campbelltoii Tigers.

Coach Carroll Bloom scored twice for the Tigers in the first but Rocky McKay came back for two in the second and Bill Reid added the winning goal "Ln (1,.

CHARLOTTETOWN:

The Bike Shop

I83 GREAT GEORGE STREET

who own an 8-0 win over Queen Charlotte High and another over Summerside by the same score.

Wayne MacDonald was the out- standing offensive player on the field as he raced for three trys for a total of nine points. His final three points came after a 45 yard jaunt in a neat piece of broken field runningiwhich ended the

MacDonald recovered a Summer- side fumble near the 50 yard stripe and gallopcd away from the wtstern boys to end the scoring.

Harry Callaghan at picking quar- ter for Q.S.S. played a heady game and besides scoring one of the trys himself set up his mates on three others with smart hand-offs.

The game was handled by Char-

s The Roy

DISTRIBUTORS

ers Hardware Co. Ltd. I

scoring in the second half. lia Ready and Bill Cameron.

Q.S.S. Icd 8-0 at half time as a result of a try by Harry Cal- laghan In the early minutes and one by Ronnie Macbougall near the halfway point. Frank Bradley made the convert good after Cal- laghan's effort but missed the other by inches. Both were from difficult angles.

The second half was only min- utes old when Wayne MacDonald began his one man assault. He

Bruce, Mclitiy 8. Co. Ltd.

SIJMMERSIDE. P. E. I.

(lurk Bros.

MONTAGUE ,

HOCKEY SCORES

Sunday National League Montreal 1 Detroit 4 Toronto 1 New York 1 American Hockey Loagls Cleveland 4 Springfield 0 Buffalo 3 Providence 8 Hershey 4 Rochester 2 Quebec HOCKOLLOIIIO Chicoutiml 6 Montreal 1 OIIA Junior A Tor. It. Michael's 1 Hamilton 1 N

OIIA North Bay I Sauit Ste. Marie, Mich. 2

N.H.L. STANDINGS

Tbp on every sltavs with bracing Old Spice Altar Show Lotion.

'7 ""5 ”,,l"l,'f'.;?",'”A'5,5,u. Splash it on-fool that brink. Detroit 5 0 2 22 ii is WI"? finlle--Wt the 4-! garnish k pa 1 4 so is to rufmindaadiavisontetl

cw or 2 1 14 ll 9 Boston 2 2 I is is 1 SHULTON iosomo Montreal 2 s 1 is is I I ' caicuo s I 1 s so 1 ""'j"-"-'1

HIGHER TRANING

East Pakistan has decided to upgrade medical schools info col- leges within the next six yaars.

N. H. L SATURDAY

Progress Bran Wins Again!

Leafs, Bruins Cop Wins

Dy fl! CANADIAN PRES second. They scored three morrtlaauary. The win by in the final frame before Mick 3VIICCrlIcklhsff,wontlseironkigot Hawkfsecovid goal in

&'ll&0ofIlIaNatlonaI theflaali-nlnatsof

Toronto Maple leads. led

Iaaglosaaaonlaturday as-lhwfaovsrctiscago

roll Rad Wings and battle! Bos-

vlny. Leafs had previously lost to Del

mind the Bruins over the sagging Montreal-

The spirited game produced one

Michael! (McIntyre, Itwl 10:05, Penalties: Mosdell tom. Arm- Ilfml 13 8. utscnbsrgsr 14:41. Stops: . -

Rollins 11 g 3.1;

II 7 I-I,

PcIIIties:1'homsoa s 10. iitartsoi no-It .' l1:I. 15:02. ser fflaman. Kid lsesal : 1. Tomato, mu slug: be can zll. marina, I us; 2. f-Irv-O-. "ms-sly kw; Iarn can lama one am I . suo4;a.Dg'e.p,mn-iuuza. ' h. S: K1dy 1' pulds Ii! u;u,”'p..g., Panama: carry 8:14. IQE :1. I. align:-main 4. nun-. AIl- , ,lIH, : -v 7: . l H V '