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By "WILF GIIUSON

Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP) - The football scene shifted Monday from Van- couver and the riotous whirl of the Grey Cup game to Toronto and Hamilton where the East and West all-star teams have set up camps to prepare for Canada's first all- atar game.

The tilt will be played here next Saturday at.Varsity Stadium. re- newing East and West rivalry in a follow-up to the Grey Cup classic. The teams were picked by fans in

In This Comer

Bowling is And Ancie

One of the oldest and one of the' most popular sports on the North American continent today is bowl- ing. Being at once a pastime and a sport, bowling has grown with leaps and bounds until it ranks second to none as a participation sport. No doubt one of the reasons for its great popula ity is the fact that anyone can play at it. Not everyone can bowl well but every- one can at least make an attempt at it. Age makes little or no dif- zterence and neither bulging muscles nor in extraordinarily fine

skill counts.

Estimated to be nearly 7000 years old, bowling, since it was first de- vised by the Egyptians in 5200 B. C.. has had an eventful past. It has been used as a criterion for determing the spiritual state of early christian.-1; it has been out- lawed by English kings as ”dis- honorable. useless and unprofit- able"; and yet another English monarch recognized it as a great morale booster for his troops.

Henry the 3rd. Edward the 3rd. Richard the 2nd and Edward the 4th all at one time or another pass- ed laws outlawing the sport. Their great fear seemed to be that so many of their yeoman and fight- ing men were spending so much time at it that they were forsaking their target practice and weaken- ing the powerful English armies that had won the respect of the world for their fighting powers. And back in the 11th or 12th cen- tury bowling became tremendous- ly popular in Germany where it somehow or other became identi- fied with the early christian church and. in the minds of many, a parishioners skill in hitting a pin with a rounded pebble was taken as an indication of his spiritual state.

Dutch settlers in North America brought their nine-pin game to this continent. The sport was an im- mediate success but with the pass- ing of the hands of some unsavory Ind ill? Kline known as 9-pins was once again outlawed. However some lad who was one step ahead of the law added another pin to Set around the law and by 1040 almost every block on Broadway boasted an alley.

Tmlay there are various forms of the original 9-pin game played in Canada and the U.S. Candle Dlns. 5-pins. 10-pins and duck pins have their many enthusiastic and and each Enloys its own personal popularity. 5-pins is a strictly Cana- dlfm Same. It was originated by Tom Ryan. a Toronto sportsman. in 1910. Duck-pins were devised by a Plttsburg bowler and candle-pins by another American, John Mooney

Camps For All-Star Game

a cross-country poll and at least 24 players who played in the Grey Cup game will take part in the All-Star clash.

The total number depends on Frank (Popl Ivy of Edmonton Es- kimos. coach of the western all- stars. Both teams coaches were originally slated to pick three ad- ditional players each on top of the fans' choices to round out their squads.

QUOTA RAISED

Ivy's quota. however. has been raised to four because halfback

R

A popular nt Pastime 1

been keeping pace with the other provinces in popularity. It has been estimated that there are nearly 2000 or even more bowlers in the city. regularly participating in leagues. There are 25 individual alleys and four establishments in

Gerry James of Winnipeg Blue four extra players Ivy will select Bombers has foresaken football to i will include another llulflefback "3 follow a hockey career with Tor-jspell Edmonton's Jackie Parker. onto Maple Leafs of the National lthe star of the Eskimos' 34-19 vic- Hockey League. ltory over Montreal in the Grey Doug (Peabeadl Walker of Moiit- Cup game Quarterbacks Buddy real Alouattes. who will direct the Leake of Winnipeg and Don Getty eastern team, has already name-.d.of Edmonton were mentioned as his three other players and they.the two pivots Ivy likely will include defensive end Jim Millerlchoose between, with Getty a slight of the Als. The fans picked liiifavorite since the Eskimos' split-T Montreal players for both thefatiack probably will be used as East's offensive and defensive line-,the West's basic offensive forma- ups and the addition of Miller tion. places 14 Alouettes on the team. ; Walker. in picking his three ex- The western all-stars now includeytra players. bolstered the East's seven players from Saskatchewanloffensive and defensive power. Roughriders. three from WinnipegTTom Dublinski of Argonauts. the Blue Bombers, two from Calgaryileading passer in the Big Four this Stampeders and one from Britishseason. was selected as relief for Columbia Lions. Sam Etcheverry of the Alouettes Besides the 14 Montreal mem-.and additional offensive strength bers. the East's team is composedlwas added in the selection of half- of five players from both Toronto:back Lou Kusserow of Hamilton. Argonauts and Hamilton Tiger-l A capacity crowd of 27.000 pay- Cats and four from Ottawa Rough jinl; a S10-top for seats is expected Riders. lto see the All-Stars in action. The .game is slated to become an an- Q-BACK T0 35 PICKED Ylnual event, alternating between The western squad began lighi,the East" and West. It is sponsored workouts Monday under Al Sher-iby the Toronto Star Weekly and man. head coach of the Blue Bom-cnet proceeds are to be divided be- bers and picked by lvy as hisltween Canadian Shriners'l-lospilals assistant for the all-star game. Ifor Crippled Children in Montreal Sherman said Sunday that the and Winnipeg.

the city and every one of those alleys are well-filled with leagues during the winter months.

in the past couple of years the city 5-pin league playing at then Rollaway Alleys have racked up, some impressive records that rank it among the top in all of Canadal This may sound like a far-fetched fairy tale but a look at the scores

Towne Gels Decision On Yvon Durelle's Foul Blow

NOTTINGHAM, England (AP)-I Artie Towne of New York Monday'

Durelle landed a punch in the region of Towne-'s neck in .llie

one of the strongest squads in the

years it got into the th ... 3

chalked up by some of the indi- vidual bowlers and teams in that league indicates that there is more truth than fiction in that state-. merit.

night won a decision over Yvon Durelle of Bale Ste. Anne. N. 3.. Canadian light heavyweight cham- pion. when Durelle was disqualified in the seventh round of the sched- -g uled l0-round fight here. "I: caiglalneatguaemmopfrelgzzgggs Durelle was disqualified by Ref- Drug in the Maritime Tournament "99 E"5e"e H5"de"”" "" charges held here last year During the "l "5l"3 ' Hrabblt p"""h'" course of play that. team racked Tl” "Hing bmugm b””l"g and , .hooting from the crowd while the up I Hume mu-I M an wmchicanadian stalked around the ring 333i..'-3”f3ii..3" ..l"'ii..l"?f.l..”' R1333 vrotesm-2 his innmM-- MacDonald of ma, team paged A; Durelle weighed 173. Towne 168. high 3-game pinfall of 1058 that- was a record for the Rollaway uni til lrv MacKinnon cracked it with 1000 a few weeks later. i

While the windup was slot-niy.

weight. appeared to have lost Willard Chandler who bowls in-much of the stint: in his punt-hes the league is the only. Charlotte-ill! building himself up i0 "19 "Eh! town player to have racked up sill?-3VyWeliIhf C1355. perfect game in the last few ears. Willard made the magic 45oynaclri”””7”'E w"'” in 1951. A few other bowlers have Dwell? ""5" SWUNX Wlldl.V bill come close, Notably D0,, Mac. the American managed for the Donald who got ll straight strikes molt Part to dodse his attacks. in a game a couple of years ago Towne was warned for punching and on the last ball left the 4-pins !0W "1 the third round and attain standing for a score of 446. George " "'9 f”"'"" . K3315. another city leaguer whol After the disqualification. the 19,1 135: yea,-is league with an aw pcrowd refused to quiet down and er-age in excess of 255' racked up the booing carried on for several three 400 plus games during an minutes after both boxers had left after-nnon'5 plny 1"; (311. the ring. drowning out announce-

g . g ment of the next bout.

With lbowlers like this around we. The crowd began to get restless wouldnt be at all surprised if the as early as the fifth round. Some- present world's record was nollone created excitement by lossin only approached but broken before a coin into the ring while the fighters wrestled.

e spring arrives.

Vancouver Normal Again After Grey Cup Ordeal

By BRUCE LEVETT .199. Canadian Press Staff Writer l

VANCOUVER (CP)-Grey Cup city. for four days a town with a scream in its throat and a pennant in its hand. is hack to normal.

said Vancouver-”and Van- couver alone"-is responsible for any damage.

"There was a certain amount of drinking going on. but it was caused by a relatively small group of local young people." The Chairs and Camus awn However. he said many 815 back in the hotel lobbies- and "W5 we" sullen (mm lamp the rcgulars are back in the sumdards by exubeum youms chair; and he pleaded for their return

of New England. In Charlottetown bowling has --A-SS.....- ....,..,-.

Shermie While Tops Scorers

MONCTON. icpl shermip. White of Amherst Ramblers add- Ffl SPVPII points to his scoring "st 1” W,"fk- bnnsting his total to .37. Statistics released Monday "lit" by league secretarv-treas- urer Rnh Chandler show the smooth-working pivotman has H goals and as assists--tops in the. four-team circuit.

Trailing White

Hum C l;1)(VoIt0Ut' p0lfllS 9 amp I. playing- Ooach of Fredericton Capitals. Campbell has a 10-2? mark for 38 points

Eierre Briliant. Amherst sharp-l shooter. out most of last week with an. injury. slipped mm. in third spot. but still tops the les. we In Icorins with in goals. Brlllant. who held the scoring lead in the first three weeks of Plly before Willie took over. has It ints

po .

J in Shirley. sidelined last week. continues to head the goal! E'”'t.."".?:.:” Gr"-:-. .. ' as aver n 1

M shim

. our white banana? lost. it: mztaat I aiiaetaa iii the penalty

i emotion

. .. .

Hotel Vancouver removed the T no quesmns ”kedll barricades from the ill More "'3" 10.0 perso"? were lighting. With beer siaiiiigniimiiiialii.I:;::l9?m:f(enl:i"5P'l:fl9 f"""g the g - os su er ng

en glass door and shall. d - . . drinking Klassesp manager grain bruises received in fights or cuts

the fight itself was comparativelyi Harry Shepherd. Durt-lle's man- mild. Towne. formerly a middle-lager.

seventh round. Referee Henderson, who appeared as restless as lne crowd over the slowness of the match. sent Durelle to his corner and disqualified him just as the bell sounded to end the round.

i It was Towne's fourth victory in British rings since he a-rriied from the United States early in tile year.

”My extra weight took some of the speed out of my punching." he said after the fight. He added that he did not consider Durelle a dirty fighter. "The punch that ended the contest didn't hurt."

commented: "The referee lwarned Towne twice but did not give Durelle the benefit of s warn- ing before disqualifying him. If the fight was to end that way. the referee was entitled to turn them both olll. Durelle had orders to go in for the last four rounds. It would have been a good fight if it had lbeen allowed to go on."

MidQeTlnE"s"Nip Abbies 5-3

, In the second game of the Char- lottetown Midget Hockey League the fast-skating Vics nosed out lhel Abhies 5-3 at the Sports Arena last evening.

G. (Toles scored twice for the

giVics while Mt-(lausland. Kelly anal

R. Bradley picked up singles. Bu Mulligangscored two and Watts one for the Abbies.

Four of the Vic goals were un- assisted with Smallwood picking up the lone assist on McCausland'sp first-pcl'iod counter. '

For the Ahbies V. Mulligan got. two assists and Joseph and Watts" each got one.

Rcicrec Don Whelan called four: penallics one to the Vics and tile remaining three to the Abbies.

Minor Hockey Ai' Sports Arena

The following is the minor hockey schedule for the Sports Arena to- day:

P129. 6 The Guardian

Tuesday, Nov. 29. 1955

Roiarians Honor Nomads At Luncheon Yesterday

The Charlottetown Rotary Club honored the Mccurdy Cup winning and Maritime Senior Rugby champion Charlottetown Nomads at their regular weekly luncheon meeting held at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday at noon.

Island Curlers Lose Round 1 At St. Andrews

SAINT JOHN. N.B. (CF)-More than 120 curlers swung into action Monday when the St. Andrew's Curling Club opened its four-day centennial bonsplel.

The competitors included four rinks from outside New Brunswick -Halifax Mayflower, Prince Ed- ward lsland Curling Association, Montreal Caledonia and Hamilton Thistle.

In one early match. Kip Vaills Fredericton rink edged the Hali- gonians. led by C. A. Piper. 6-5.

The Montreal foursome. skipped by J. S. Moffat and regarded as

event. split its first two matches. Caledonia downed W. E. Robin- son's Moncton Curlers' Association quartet 10-9 but later lost Hi to a Saint John Carleton rink skipped by Bliss Brown.

Saint John Thistle curlers set back J. F. Macleod's P.E.l. group 12-6 while Hamilton Thistle gained two wins. The Ontario fink de- foster! a St. Stephen entry 11-5 and the Moncton Robinson aggregation 11-10. .

-Ir. Canadians Edge Moncton Hawks 4-3

MONCTON. ICPl - Charlotte- town nabive Forbes Kennedy's late third period goal gave the touring Montreal Junior Cana-

diens a 4-3 triumph over Monc- 11

ton Hawks of the Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey League Monday night. in an exhibition game.

Kennedy was the big man for Montreal. scoring twice and drawing an assist. Ralph Bak-l sirom and Bob- Boucher tallied ithe other Carlladien goals. Wing- er Lorne Pirie fired all three Moncton markers.

Spotting Moncton the lead in the first. the fast-breaking junior Habs struck for three straight tallies and held a 3-1 advantage entering the final period.

Hawks rallied to tie the coilnl in the third. but Kennedy deflect- ed in s passout from captain Andre Pronovosi at 1057 to

Rotarlali R.C. Parent was c ir- man for the meeting and lntr uc- ed fellow rotarian Dr. Frank Jelka who in turn introduced to the gathering the Nomad Palyers and the executive of the Nomad Club.

Dr. Jelks. who is also the coach of the Nomads had a word of- praise for each of his players as they were introduced and said dur- lng his brief remarks that they were the finest group of players he had ever worked with.

Rotarian Reg Bell congratulated the Nomads on their great victory and said that Dr. Jelks would have the support of the Rotary Club be- hind him when tbe Nomads hit the trail next season in their quest for the Maritime title.

The Nomad players introduced were Jack Ready. Dave MacLeod. Cliff Gillis. George Kelly, Gerard Burge. Cullen Debory. Fred Drls- coll, Dave Nicholson. Ron Maclvor, Joe Coyle. Charles Heustis. Claude Fields. Charlie Ready and Neils Hansen. Unavoidably absent were Dick Carroll. Acqulnas Ryan and Hilson Carr.

Members of the Nomad Club ex- ecutive present were Des Burge,

President: Elmer Blanchard. sec- treasurer; Ebbie Devine. vice- president. George Scantlel:lul')'.

manager and Bill Ledwell.

fans who swarmed outside the municipal airport in real Eskimo weather-15 degrees below zero.

aims

Arena. Graduated from intermediate

"3" ranks to senior "B" the ls- Mairi

land League comes back to the fore after five years of taking a back seat to the Charlottetown Islanders and the Maritime major nircult. 'lfowever move talented the semi-pros were. it is no secret that talent has no priority on ex- citement and spirited hockey and

when the Island League swings he

in action tonight the "Aces and

Saints can be expected to serve

3 an exciting and interesting an

The Aces are a team of clever veterans supported by a number of fast-skating youngsters.

On the hlueline Ron MacArthur and Syl Bernard head the rear- guards and up front the forwards will be led to the attack by Vance Harris and Paul schurman. Stan

Weather Cold, Welcome

Warm As Esk

By DAVE QUANCE Canadian Press Staff Writer EDMONTON (CPl-The weather was cold but the welcome warm

when the Edmonton Eskimos ar- '1

rived home couver. -

The Grey Cup champions couldn't find a hole to plunge through the 500 heavily-clothed

Monday from Van-

Neither could four policemen

Aces-Saints Open Island 13 a-

League tnighl

e,tCharlotutowIl.-Juckna. lad Gorlm

outfit to represent the University since the days when Cart Mac- Donald. Joc Mahar. Mike Hermes- sey and Reg Ro ers made S. D. U. a powerhouse Maritime Hoc-

ack from last year the Saints have Wilfred Gillia. Kayo Mullins. Lewis MacDonald. Jerry Burns, Sandy MacDonald. LeMay. Ray

Gionet and Gaston Ray. who is entered in section A of me, '1-upggy perhaps better known in

boxing Bonspiel at the Chariotteto circles but who can throw check with as much authority as games, Following in the tonight

Tonight's Draw 1 Al Curling Club

Tonight in teams of the 24 teams

dr 1 a 'left hook. "I or

A few- of the newcomers are 7. RM.

who were out to escort them. Said one: "We tried." H

The supporters sang "The Old Grey Cup is Back Where She Ought to Be" ss they ran out on the field to escort the plane in. The pilot stopped the churning propellers before the crowd got to the plane and a tractor towed the four-engine aircraft to the tarmac. About 30 cheer leaders hugged

Last Night's Curling Results

The following are the result of games played last night in me first round of B. Section in The Turkey Bonspeil.

J. Squaregriggs 6- Doug Hill 14

C. MacDonald 9 - W. R. Mac-

Ray I-lacke. John MacDonald of ee 1 -R. Spillett, G. R. Green Antigonisb. Des Maclvor, Jack Mac ough, H. 3. Douglas, iii; '3 Doyle vs. 1''. R. Mack e. Phui O'Rourke, S. W. Willis. Geo. Abbott. Ice 2-Harper MacNeill. Hal Splllett. J. K. MacDonald. -, vs. J. J. Morris. J. E. Burnett. J. O. ' Hornby. D. A. Cox. Ice 8--John Wilson. W. A. Beer. M. Kennedy, Geo Ksyes. vs. Balpli wife and three of his five children. ''”””5- 0" s""'9y- um s'"'Pk whllc cheer leaders hugged grin- RS5 R9'd' , ning fullback Normie Kwong. l-lslf- xgutnd oggllizlgglr "iii: Mm mg” g" ' 1'” ”" Macuan. r. Curtis. Dr. A. Mac-

VICTOBY PARADE

Later. thousands of Edmonton- nns g Ponce "3 med 1m'm(L.. Seaman. Wm. MacGregor vs. F. lined Jasper avenue to cheer the H9bb'- 5- A- slmm”"dR' 5- CS” champions in a victory parade that 5993- -'00 2333”- aurpassed the demonstration ac- C0 F5 3- C'""'-l""- "Sd corded the Eskimos last year when MGCMWIIL 3- D9l”0l'v 140" C3319" they won the Canadian football '3" W 3- M”m”l'- L- w9ll'”" championship for the first time. V- 3- Hllwntv w- 5""u”b"1'Y-

Crowds five deep thronged side I39 34- F- M”u”d- 5”” 3- walks at the parade's start and got "l'm"- G- BIICHEY. -. Ed. Tantoil deeper ” me .1o,,.mm,l,,' proce.. WM. Millish Edward Brown Chan aion of open convertibles moved C'mPb9"' along the main thoroughfare. 1" F 3- BW”- 6"” mW'”i"

The Grey Cup had a place of 3- I-9Cl'l1'v Fgfrnkkni '4 honor in a gleaming red converi- 15"" T'"'”"- '1: W506" '”"' ible beside Miss Grey Cup-l9- M-F3 3010- WW - yesrold Barbara Becldome-who Tomorrow night the other I was bundled up in a white fur teams in Section A will have their parka, first round.

re. 1- J: 3. Moore. A. Tait, Don

Neill 7 everyone in sight. "It helps keep Dr. Giddings 4 - Doug Csmer- warm." on shouted.

on 10 F. Hansen 1 w. Worth s WE” 7” C"-AMP5 - I)r. MacDonald 9 - Doug Saund- A great cheer burst from the

9” 13 crowd as the team. led by line- 1'7- 7- backer Ted Tully. walked down the

Aaron 1! - J. 5. Mac- Donald 9

ramp followed by club president H. Atkinson I - Dr. L. Prowse

Moe Lieberman and manager Al Anderson.

Newspaper men found them- selves suddenly without pencils as autograph seekers mrrounded the Eskimos.

End Frankie Anderson carried a bundle that went almost unnoticed in the crowd. It was the Grey Cup. Halfback Rolly Miles was carried on fans' shoulders to his waiting