I l

1 THIRD lN A'R9W' hbnday,Nov.26.1956 -rs. Guardian. mu 1

By WILF GBUSON Canadian Press Staff Writer

NRONTO (CP)-Don Getty, a g2.year4)ld Canadian quarterback with the noise of a veteran. teamed with high-scoring Jackie Parker to .park Edmonton E ” ii to a 50- 27 win Saturday t'or their third straight Grey Cup victory over Montreal Alouettes.

As Parker scored a record 19 points, Eskimos overwhelmed Al- ouettes once more with their bone- shsttering ground attack and a de- fence that contained the mighty Montreal passing even more ef- fectively than in the last two East- West finals.

A colorful crowd of 27,425. a record for a Toronto Grey Cup but l2.0()0 less than saw last year's game in Vancouver. viatchecl the fledgling Getty jus- uiy the confidence of Frank iPop) ivy in selecting him to go all the way in the quarterback spot.

lie ovcrshadovicd Sam Etche- ivrry. the famous rifle-armed Mnntrefl quarterback who has made he Alouettes' aerial offen- sive the most feared in the East. RUSHING RECQRD

Once again the Big Four cham- plans were unable to solve the riddle of the Eskimos' deceptive spill-T ground attack. Getty oper- aicd it so successfully that Es- kimos set a record 448 yards rushing, beating their own mark of 440 set last year.

Parker. the speedboy from Mis- sissippi State who spearheaded lliiinonton to its cup victories last your and in 1954. was again trcm-, riidous. He and Getty scored five

of the Eskimos' downs. .

Getty. pla,i , his second year with Edmonton. crashed over for two touchdowns and the 190-pound former University of Western Ontario star threw a pass to Parker for another. Parker came up with the record 19 points in scoring three touchdowns and a single.

Fullback Johnny Bright. who also played a big part in ruining the Alouettes' two previous cup bids, pounded over for Edmon- ton's two other touchdowns. Joe Mobra converted four of the seven touchdowns and in addition kicked a 25-yard field goal.

PATTERSON SCORES TWO

The Alouettea racked up four touchdowns and three converts with only one of the touchdowns coming off their vaunted aerial offence. They held the lead three times. only to use Edmonton come from behind each time and take ommand in the third quar- ter with an 18-point onslaugh.

Hal Patterson. Montreal's spec- tacular pass-catching end. scored two of their touchdowns, one on an infrequent end-around play and the other on a sensational catch of a 37-yard pass. Etche- verry and Pat Abbruzzi smashed over the other touchdowns and Bill, Bewley kicked three con- verts-

seven touch-

The western champions trailed 74) after less than seven minutes of the game and. after cutting the margin to 7-8 by the en dot the quarter. went ahead i2-7 for the first time early in the second. They dropped behind 14-12 two

By JIM PEACOCK Canadian Press staff Writer

TORONTO (CF) - Grey Cup festival. with its parties and par- mes, its victory celebrations and makes. is ovcr for another year and Toronto is returning quickly to normal. .

Pew signs remained on the sur- face Sunday of the wild and wooiy dcmonstrations that preceded and followed Saturday's Canadian foot- hall final. won for a third consecu- tive time by Edmonton Eskimos, who whipped Montreal Aloucttes 50-1'7 at Varsity Stadium.

with the departure early Sun- day of the last of the special trains carrying the majority of Eastern and Western football fans who came for the game. the up- roar cbbed in Toronto.

On the one specil train for Ed- monton the celebrations carricd on The hnmr-ward - bound Mou- trcalcrs continued their wake.

RI.'Tl.'ltNS T0 NORMAL

But in Toronto. which since 1948 when the cup festival really took hold has had seven years" exper- Icnre at Grey Cup recovery. evi- dcnces of the events of the last moral days began disappearing quickly.

By dawn Sunday. the furnishings had been rcturncd to the lobbies

Grey Cup Parties, Parades Are Over For Another Year

Cup days taken down. A return to normal. sober life was settling over staid old Hogtown. Saturday night, standing room was at a premium in lobbies at the Royal York Hotel, focal point for Grey Cup festivities. as thou- sounds of persons jammed in to celebrate. drown their sorrows or, just watch others doing it.

SLEEP IMPOSSIBLE

Official functions were crowded. People shouted and cheered in the streets. sang bolsterously in hotel, corridors- Sleep was almost im- possible in most sections of the,

lliotcl until 2 am. as revellers withi

cymbals. horns and drumsl prowlcd from party to party. visit- ing old friends and meeting new ones.

The atmosphere. with few ex- ceptions was one of friendliness. and police said they believe the," festivities were quieter than in) 1954, the last time the classic Grey Cup final was played here. No major incidents were reported.

The Grey Cup frolic reached its peak Saturday after special trains pourcd hundreds of persons into

the city in the pre-dawn darkness. About 7.000 Montrcalcrs. decked in

lime red and white colors of they

Aloucttes. outnumbered Edmonton. supporters. in the green and goldl

Eskimos Swamp Alouelles 50-27 In Grey Cup Final

minutes later but with three sec- onds to go before the end of the half moved in front 'for the sec- ond time on a converted touch- down that made it 19-14.

SURGE AHEAD

Less than two minutes after the start of the second half the Big Four champions took a 20-19. The Eskimos came back to tie the score on Parker's single and then went ahead to stay. A converted touchdown put the Esks in the lead 27-20 and before the third quarter ended they added a field goal and a converted touchdown to make it 37-20.

They increased the margin to 44-20 at the 2:49 mark of the final quarter with a converted touch- down and then wrapped up their scqrlng on Parker's third touch- down in the final minute. counting it after Montreal got their last points at 12:07 to cut the Esks' lead to 44-27.

The Eskimos never got a chance to convert their last touch- down. leaving the final score 50-27. The ball disappeared among the fans who swarmed on the fieifl after Parker went around the end to score and the officials couldn't dig up another ball.

The scoreboard keeper added to the confusion by making the score 51-27 wlicn Esks made their touchdown. An official termed it a straight error in addition.

LIN EUPS Edmonton - Halves: Miles, Kwong. Kruger, Woyat. McMil-

lan. Bright. Siiipka, Kimoff; quar- ters: Parker, (Betty; centres: Barry, Briggs. Tatum; guards: A. Walker, Anderson. King Morris. Klllf3t'll: tackles: Cook. Volcan, Henderson, Nelson; ends: Tully, Bendiak. Mendryk, Rowekamp. E. Walker, Mobra. Montreal-Flying wings: Pal, Moran; halves: Ahbruzzi, Jamcs,

Pascal, Blalelier, pulley. T050- guaso. Dwyer. Karpuk; quarters: Etcheverry. 11- Coulter: centres: Hugo, Mi.-Lellan: guards: Gib- bons. Trawick. Sheridan. Kovle. Martlnello; tackles: 8h.lPP. T- Coulter. Statan. Elaby. Blillki ends: Patterson. 0'duinn. Millet. McNlchol. Bunk Referee: Harry I. onto; umpires: Cliff Racehor- ough. wtnnipes. Norm Cricilmlh Hamilton, Bill Nairn. Wlnnlwlz judge of play: Paul Dolaek. Re- gina; head linesman: Bob LY!-

Hamilton. SUMMARY

son) 6:17

First Quarter 2. Montreal. convert (Bevdelfl 3. Edmonton. touchdown (Bright) 11211

Second iluarter 4. Edmonton. touchdown (Getty) ..

.02

5. Montreal, touchdown (Patter- son) 0:02

6. Montreal, convert (Bewley)

7. Edmonton, touchdo as Plrltef 14:57

0. Edmonton. convert fildobra)

Third Quarter

0. Montreal, touchdown (Etche- verryl 1:28

10. Edmonton, single (Purim) 5:40 I

ll. Edmonton, TD (Bright) 6:06

12. Edmonton. convert (Mobra)

13. Edmonton. field goal (Mobra) 0:38

14. Edmonton, touchdown (Getty) 14:30

15. Edmonton. convert (Mobra)

Fourth Quarter

16. Edmonton. touchdown (Par- kerl 2:49

17- Edmonton. convert (Mobra)

18. Montreal. touchdown (Ab- bruzzi) 12:07

19. Montreal, convert (Bewley)

CANADIAN PRESS STATISTICS

1st Qtr 2nd Qtr

Edm Mtl Edsn Mil

First downs ll 9 11 5 Yds rushing 86 123 145 ill Yds passing 21 27 24 92 Passes tried 4 it 6 9 Completed 2 3 2 S 1nt'ceplns by 0 l 1 1 Punts 3 3 2 4 Avge punt 30 40 .13 34 Fumbles 0 0 0 l Fumbles lost 0 (I () l Penalties 1 2 3 2 Yds pcnlzed (l 5 20 30 Field goals 0 0 0 0 Fld goals trd 0 0 1 0

20. Edmonton touchdown (Par- l kcr) 14:47 3rd Qtr 4th Qtr Totals Edmlml Edm Mil Edm Mil l2 5 0 7 30 26 160 48 57 2 440 191 9 23 48 151 102 293 1 7 ii 13 17 30 l 2 :4 5 s isi 2 0 l 0 4 2i 3 2 , 5 2 13 ii! 35 34 35 39 33 37 2 1 (I 1 2 3 l 1 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 4 0 10 0 0 20 1 0 0 0 l 0 l. 0 0 O 1

of hotels. the dccuraiions of Grey of the Eskimos. about 5 to 1. B.C. HIGHLIGIITS PARADE

An estimated 250,000 persons lined a thrce-mile route to watch the Saturday morning parade, described by many as the best Grcy Cup parade Toronto has seen.

A three - block - long British Columbia section of floats and marchers, entered as a special ef- fort tn say thanks to Torontonians who last year had a big part in the success of the cup parade in Vancouver, highlighted the proces- sion along with the Ottawa sec- tion that poked fun at Parliament and the capital.

The game itself climaxcd a

RUSSIANS MAKE

HEADWAY

By JACK SULLIVAN

Canadian Press Staff writer Ml-ZLBOURNE (CPI - United States athletes. sco.ing heavily to events in which they traditionally t'X('t'l. dominated the Olympic Games Saturday.

They finished one-two in the 100- mctre dash. an event that has been exclusively American prop- Friy ever since Percy Williams of Vancouver won it in 1928. And they took all three medals in the 400- rncirc hurdles. winning the cvent for the fourth time in a row.

The broad jump won by on American for the seventh straight time. And Harold Connolly added the hammer-throw title. which hasn't gone to the United States in 32 years.

The only track-and-field event that wasn't won by an American was the Solillometre walk. which was won by New Zenland'a Nor- Mn Read.

TAKE TITLES FROM US.

Ironically. the Russians made most of their headway Saturday by taking a couple of weightlifting titles (1 by Am”-1.

bel

cans. breaking Olympic records in 'iIelr-roeeu. '

Adrien Gilbert of Port Alfred. .. placed eighth in the middle- in division.

3!! U.I. track-and-ileid Iwotl

him finished 4-5-6 in the final.

A brisk hcadwlnd cancelled any chance of wiping out the long- standing Olympic record of 10.3 seconds. Bobby Morrow had been the latest of many to equal the mark in the semi-final. but his winning time in the final was a fifth of a second slower.

Finishing behind him were teammate Thane Baker and lice- tor Hogan of Australia.

CLIP HUIIDLI-Is MARK

But records aplenty fell in the other events. in the 400-metre hurdles Silas Southern of theiU.S. clipped 7-l0ths of a second off the old Olymplc mark by winning his semi-final in 50.1 seconds. Team- mate Glen Davis matched his time in the, final while South- ern, finishing second. equalled the old record.

No fewer than six finalists broke the record of in feet. 1116 inches in the hammer-throw set by Hon- garyis Jsef Csermali in the 1951 Games. Cserrnsli himself im- proved on it by more than a foot and finished fifth. well short of Connollyis winning heave of 317 feet. JV: inches.

The glrls' ill)-metre rt-cord fell before they got out of the heats. Australia's Betty Cutbbert knocked

the old of Britain equalled fan” Canada": three entries were

overinatclieil. lliillllh Elam? llnslain of saskatoon stayed with the le 5

U.S. Dominated Track & Field Olympic Evenis Sal.

breczed in an 35-58 victory over a weak Singapore team for its first victory in two starts. But the icam's future was clouded by Franc-c's 76-67 win over Russia. which boat thc Canadians badly In their first start. Canada must beat France Monday to get into the semifinals.

Wind and rough water wrecked Saiurilayis rowing program. forc- ing oosiponcmcnt of semi - final events until Monday.

Both of Canada”: cnlries. the elghmnrcd crow from the Univer- sitv of British Columbia and UBC's four without coxswaln, qual lfied for the semi-finals of their events.

week-long series of celebrations that make up Grey Cup festival, where East and West have met in informal friendliness since 194! when Calgarians rocked conserv- ntlve Toronto with a wild west party that won't soon be forgotten. PRAISE FOR IVY

At a civic reception following the game Eskimo president M, 1, L i e b e r m a n congratulated his coach. Frank (Pop) ivy and pan haps predicted something when he said he hoped the Oklahoman. who has another year to go on his pres- ent contract, would be around "for many years to come."

Leo Dandursnd of Montreal All .:lso offered his congratulations to

vy.

"it is not a matter of luck." said Dandursnd. "Coach lvy has built a team that is outstanding in Canadian football history.”

lvy. a soft-spoken man who sel- dom has much to say publicly, paid tribute to the Al: and coach Peabead Walker. "We were very happy over the victory. of course." he said, "But we had to fight for every inch and every yard we made The Aiouettes are a great football idem."

Coach Walker didn't attend the neception

MINOR HOCKEY

The following is the minor hoc- key schcdule for today at Sum- merside and Charlottetown.

SUMMERSIDE

Paperwelghts:- 8-15 - 8.45 No. 1 Minor vs. No. 3 Minor: 3.45 - 4,15 - No. 1 Major vs. No. 3 Major: 4.15 - 5.15 - Juvenile Practice (All juve- niles wishing to play are asked to be on hand.

CHARLOTTETOWN

Only activity at Arena is a Juven- .lIe. Royalsi practice from 6 until 7 pm. Coaches Lawlor and Leduc require a full turnout.

To!i- C

Sliearwciler Fl Purdy Cup Defeating Bombers

1. Montreal, touchdown (Patter- -

EDMONTON BIG GUNS

t. E2 D I to win their third succcssiie Grey T iup.

Don ' Getty left) Parker were the big guns

and Jackie;

HALIFAX iCPl(P3L'CCl by iot- eran halfback Roy llayes, who scored three touchdowns. Shear- water Flyers Saturday retained the Purdy Cup and the Nova Sco- tia senior football championship by defeating Greenwood RCAF Bombers 30-I3.

Hayes also registered some of his team's major ground gains as the navy team took charge in oi second-half runaway. i

Bombers led so at half time on

Viciory

By BRUCE LEVETT Canadian P-resa Staff Writer TORONTO (CF)-A skinny kid

I with blood on his gloves went al- 3 most unnoticed in the dressing

room Saturday after quarterback- .i lng Edmonton Eskimos all the i i way to a 50-27 Grey Cup victory oi over Monrteal Alouettes.

"it's wonderful. terrific." said

Don Getty, Z2-year-old graduate of the University of Western Ontarici in London He was the first Can-. dian to start at quarterback in ll Grey Cup game in nine years.

in tlleiuver Montreal Alouettes Saturday

yers Retain

Thrill T For Don Gelfy

,...-.- v-

Edmonton Eskimos 50-27 victory!

the strength of Denny Carroll's second-quarter touchdown. Shear-water then came to life with Hayes scoring three consccuu Ilie touchdowns, the first on a fin-yard charge through the line. the second on a 54 - yard jaunt through centre and the third on a 35-yard skirt around left end. The Bombers rallied in -. the fourth quarter with a touchdown by V'ilf Bordon. But the Flyers came right back with a drive

"The line was tremendous. Did you see that Mike Kmech? Only a year up from the juniors. He played the whole second half."

Across the room a quartet of sweaty Esks harmonized on in

from their own two-yard line. cui. minating in a touchdown by Buck Taylor. An intercepted pass led to Shearwater's Bruce Walker crossing the line.

TORONTO (CP)

2;: ilgsil

the year.'

He said he felt Edmonton got the breaks and took advantage of in ninning up a 50-27

"Our fumbles really hurt us." he said. "You can't fumble against a team like Edmonton and get away with it. But there can't be my alibis. We were outplayed and that's about all there is to it." -. The Montreal coach, who has N three Big Four championshipfto his credit but is still looking for his first Grey Cup in five years with the Alouettes. said he didn't

Alouettes Blame Grey Cup Defeat On Own Poor Play

was any stronger than last year's Eskimos. who but llontreal 84-10 for the cup in Vancouver.

"They may b just about as strong but thorn certainly no stronger." he said- "Our poor play helped them run up a score."

Team captain Herb Trawick the only niemhu of t h a original 1946 Alouettea and a star with Montreal's Grey Cup team in 1049, thought the Eskimos "weren't nearly as good as they were last year."

"But we played awful ball." he added.

Team president Leo Dandurano joined Walker in the dressing roots and sat beside him, shaking his head sadly.

"It's hard to believe." he said. "Beaten three years in a row by the same team."

The Montreal players. who were said to be "up" for Saturday's gfme, were visibly upset by their P l)'- b

Juan Sheridan. a veteran defen- alve guard. Plllled off his sweater and sat slumped on a bench mut-

think this year's Edmonton team

tertng: "I just can't believe it.”

final

I50

McClIl.I.0Cll

store, with

GIFT IN THE GRAND MANNER

. for ftlhriatmas

IGCIILLOCII

chain Sa iv: to be given away free! Absolutely nothing to bvyl See Us Today For bosom of the exemng

SAW-DI AVI

KEITH CARMICHAEL

Brackley Point Road Charlottetown

' E. M. CANNON

Summerside.

ditty which went: "Farewell you Aloucttes. . you'll win the cham- pionship another time." VICTORY FORMULA

Frank Pop) Ivy, speaking into microphones, spelled out the vic- tory formula: "Getty and Rollie Miles and Jackie Parker around the ends; A little something now."

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