———7

; Tuesday and lost the first game the mom individualistic Cana- est mums streak in 17-year; a scramble. . ngons (served. ' of the series Sunday 4-3. dians. . \ pmﬁce, who went into ﬂhe Baum, Hull scored for Chicago - .

3 Wednesday night’s affair was a Most of the penalties were im. game with only four goals for the again a minute later. Stops;

‘ rough one’ with tempers “ltd posed in the scoreless final season, broke a 4.4 deadlock. He m the timm Denim, referee Ed Steps.

:9 sticks rising high. Canada again peﬁod_ book Bauhgaltens neat feed and Powers sent Chicago Menceman stmmons .....,... ,_

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, 20. 1958.

' TIE MOSCOW DYNAMOS 2—2

Packers Are Still

MOSCOW (APl—Canada's Kel- owgna Packers lrad to come from behind twice Wednesday to hold a reinforced Moscow Dynamo club to a 2-2 tie in an exhibition hockey game

The Packers still are looking tor their first win in their exhibi- tion series here. They tied 1—1

took the brunt of the penalties, getting six of the eight called by the referee, including a 10-minute

Vladimir Chinov of the Dynamos, were brilliant as they pulled off repeated goalmouth saves to keep the score down.

RUSSIANS SCORE EARLY

The Russians opened the scor- ing on a quick break at the 3:80 mark of the ﬁrst period. Vladimir anhinov picked up the puck in

" his own zone, fired a perfect pas: to Yuri Krylov who skated in on Gather-um to score beﬁore the Packers could recover.

Jim Middleton tied the score at 17:12 of the first period, but Russia’s sharper passing paid oﬁf early in the second period when Viktor Yakushev scored on a

“I Looking For Win

The Packers again tied it at 15:19 of that period when Mike Durban blasted a shot through a maze of players in front of the Russian net.

The Packers again were lucky to get a tie. The Dynamos showed much sharper passing and tighter forechecking than

MoCallum had shouted at Swe- dish referee Ernst Viikert, pro- testing a penalty for roughing

kept McCallmn out of action for the remainder of the game.

Kelowna’s Fred Dunmore suf- fered a possible fracture of the cheek bone in a collision with a Dynamo player in the opening period.

Will Manage Buffalo Bisons

BUFFALID, N.Y.' (Am-Kemp Earn-ell, dormer ﬁeld manager for Cleveland Indians. was named Wednesday to manage the Inter- national Leagufs Budf‘alo Bisons next season.

Anne, N.B., evades

. BIG. ONE COMING UP

Yvon Durelle of Bale Ste. he trains for his Dec. 10 title a right fight uppencut thrown by sparring part- world lighttheavy champion. The

against Archie Moore,

Durelle, Canadian and British Empire lighthcavy champion, is. being trained by Paddy Colovitto

from New Brunswick's east coast is training at Moncton, NB.

NEW YORK (-AIPl—JDean Pren- tice scored four goals, including the game—winner at 6:11 of the third period, and Andy Banthgate took over the National‘l-Iooke-y League’s individual scoring lead with a goal and four aIsSlS‘bS Wed- nesday night as New York Rangers defeated Toronto W e at 7—4. . LeTlise victory was the fifth in a row for the Rangers—their long-

blistered the puck past Johnny Bower, who had a rough time in the Toronto nets.

period. V

POI-NT TOTAL 25

Bathgate assisted on each 0'f Pnentice’s goals. Andy increased his point total to %, breaking. a tie with Chicago’s Eddie thzen- berger who had 20 going into Wednesday night’s game with Boston Bruins. ' . Prentice scored twice within the first three minutes of the opening period. But before the session was over, Frank Mallow. lion, Bob Pnlford and Dick Duff tallied for Toronto and Ed Shack for New York to make it 3-3. Prentice scored his third goal early in the middle period. But the Leafs deadlocked matters

DEAN PRENTICE SCORES 4,, #/

Rangers Whip Leafs Black Hawks Nip Brum

National

,- I ' a wild ton Bruins In t the step

Hockey League battle a dium Wednesday night. .Pd The Hawks moved into a thI ‘- place tie with Boston and the 1d e i - ' ‘ Wings. Dehhhmnhhgﬁored his third goal the season after taking a pass from linemate Eric Nesterenko. After the Bruins‘ Leo Labine evened the score in the second ﬂname, Murphy rifled a shot past Bruin goalie Don Simmons from

Jack Erv-an-s to the penalty box for hooking and the Bruins nar- rowed the margin on Larry Re-

i misconduct to Andy McCallum. . . m mm Camille , ll , . , Imposed on Middleton and the Bathgate a I _ , gang goal. _ . ll mgmgagfﬁii?’ Bilge (litiwmaﬂfé Dynamos’ Yuri Krylov. Vilkert Henry scored later in the third Cm (AP)...L1neups.

Boston —— Goal: Simmons; de- fence: Morrison, Fltaman, Arm- strong, Hlilllman; forwards: Sta- siuk, Johnson. Tomalznrm, Mlac- kell, Reilbel, Chevrefnls,. Regan, Labine, McKenncy, Bowm, Gen-

Chicago—Goal: Hall; defence: Arbour, Evans, Pilote. St. Lau- rent; forwards: Murphy, Nesterenko. Lind say, Lawlclci, Sloan, Ferguson, Litnenberger, Skov, Wharra-m, Glover, Balfour. Referee: Eddie Powers; lines. men: Bill Morrison and Art SIkov. SUMMARY

1%; period: 1. Chicago, M‘llr- EISTO‘RIC SITE

phy INesleI‘enko m, allies: Armstrong 1; enko 15:37.

Second period: 2.

bine [Bllcykl 10:43; 9,

Murphy (St. Lauryn 4, Chicago. Hull ( enko) 14:01. Peralty: 1:22.

Third period: 5. ;. (Boivin. MchennyI

. . -

ties: Morrison 5208,, 4“”

Hall

Mrs. R. P. 8B Breadner in '

t closein drive. Middleton Park,

nor Nat Dixon of New York as bout will be held in Montreal. (CP Photo) 1958.

(left). The ﬁghting fisherman

SPORTS FRONT

Stampeders Ancl Filchock-

Tennis Star ils Almost Forced

eight minutes later on Billy Har- rivs’ marker.

Toronto —-— Goal: Bower; de— ﬁance: Horton, Stanley,‘ Reaumc, Brewer, Balm, Price; forwards:

Eon Gan-y, on the site ofwthat how is Winnipeg. was bum in 1922 toreplaee the. earlier F0“ Gibraltar. .

Trenton, Ontam'

Edmonton, Alta.

11658 133rd Strut, .

_ Creighton, Mahovlich, Olmstead, Mr. hank Buck.

‘2 By HUS Oman! 7 k h To Tu "1 Pro ris, hast-m cﬁuiieliifliiiniiiimdiinlhg: 321%,; :' .. S r - . , I I I I N Y new: We 1' ; de- P ’ I

‘f run MINOR HOCKEY 1m program 9‘ W WWW - 0 e WWW (AP) - Aws’tl‘a'l' tents; rational: Town of Mount '

think about. We are

monrow.

diran football, usually doesn’t take

forced him to become a profes-

Port Credit, On

. tennis S‘baI' MeIVy'll RDSQ ‘ . . P . u just about the most important anyone can. , 1a“ . Gadsby, Hanna, forwards. op- Mr Vt]. L Todd, . . point of new but from the point , Wednesday the Lawn Tennns As- ' .ug . Prenti Shack ‘ . . not talking from {5930, “at”! s - CALGARY (OP) — Calgary from the Stampeders, lost only a quarterback and coach mCana— - - . , em'. Bat ate’ . ce‘ ' 170 In ewood I ' of view of the participants-who will be the senior of to- F ‘ Fi h k, once in 10 1 e te ' d a sociation of Australia has almost Sumvan‘ I n, g a 1. ﬁeld, Hebenm, 81

These youngsters one far more important than any other group of players you can mention and if you forget about their

both onetime colorﬂul fixtures in Western Canada football, have started the long trek back to the

twmgameplayoff series. NOT STRICT ENOUGH Filchock was fired last season

long to develop a team into a winner. After six years in the Na- tional Football League with Wash-

sional.’ Rose made the statement alter

O i e s l a, Cohvill, Hengesheirner, Henry, Bartlett. Reﬂeree: Red Storey; linesmen:

' . . . . - ’ fou' tuture '. I . - . ' , Down“ 3’0“ 3“ “mm w W “9 h°°k°y 91”“ top. by Saskatchewan Roughriders af- ington Rectum ' and New York m J3 fig” ,fmim Roger Strong, Neil . It’s the “test! p M5 ~ ‘ The W e at. r n lntenprovincial ter they finishbd out of the play- Giants. he joined Hamilton of the him that' his Emmi” Wm mt PF“? 121:1an NEW»??? ' . “an ter Football Union cl-u'b announced oﬂfs despite a roster of excellent OR'F‘U and pitched them to the “ma I In1 ‘ renlce 0PM, 1m?!“ 1 ; ’ >1 . weunﬁgdogmml “ﬁfmgmﬁimgnﬁdm Wednesday Filchock has been material. The management said league championship in 1948. be Jm' 31’ 1959' 2. New York, Prentice (Bathg'a’te. s the greateSt'

[that good friends. Included amigong the friends is the Maritime Association w , mi”: grant to the Physical Fitness;1t is not nearly ’ as much as the M.A.H.A. would 11k]:m to give but it is the best with the- finances so ' . ' meylncaidddition each hyear the M.A.H.A. contributes $100 to the provincial intermediate winner and pays travelling expenses of the Island juveniles when they make trips playollf games. In 1957 when the Abbie juveniles Camp- bellton and then went against Sydney, the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association spent more than $600 on Abegwelt trans- portation for those two trips.

signed as 1959 backﬁeld coach in a bid to revitalize the club’s fortunes.

Filchocvk, whose trademarks are a large cigar and a booming, jo- vial voice, returns to the big leaguesafterayearofeidlein the Ontario Rugby Football Un- ion where his Sarniaa Golden Bears walked away with the league championship.

.The Bears, guided by Fillchock’s

genius and some top-notch cuts

he wasn’t strict enough with players. '

The Stampeders last won the Grey Cup in 1948 when they in- vaded Toronto with chuckwagons and tenaglallon hats, taming the East-West final into a colorful spectacle. Since then their suc- cess has dwindled. The won their first four games this year and lost the next film to out of the playoffs.

Filchock, an 11-year veteran as

He moved to Montreal in 1949 and sparked the Alouettes to 3 Grey Cup victory. In 1952, in his second year at Edmonton, the Es- kimos upset Winnipeg Blue Bomb- ers for the WllFU title but bowed out to Tomato Argonauts in the Grey Cup.

Moving to Regina in 1954 he coached the Ronghriders to a firstle tie with the powerful Edmonton Eskimos who went on to win the Grey Cup.

Onthatdatehewouldbeper— milled to play amateur tennis if he complies with a series of strip- ulatttms laid out by the LTAIA.

Rose refused to disclose tlle condi-t‘iom.

The L'DAA suspended him for not giving sufﬁcient details about his expenses during this year’s overseas trip. .

Boxer Dies

Gadslby) 2:12; 3. Toronto, Mallow— lich (Brian Cullen) 5:23; 4. Tom'- onto, Pulzfiord (Olmstead) 7:07; 5. Toronto, Duff (Harris, Horton) 9:39; 6. New York, Shack (He- benton) 18:58. Penalties: Reaume 1:27, Fontiznato 4:18, Hanna 1;58, Harris 1959.

Second period: 7. New York, Prentice (Bath g ate, Gadslby) 1:17; 8. Toronto, Illarris (Duff) 9m. Penalties: Horton 1:09, Fon— tinato 13:25.

013071 EYE-FIDELITY

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: ’ . , . , . Third perm 9. New York, Fred Clark ‘ WE AGREE that its much meet to give to receive bait \ o o Prentice (Bathgate) 6:11; 10. Mt Ste m P E, I, there comes a tune when you just cant give unless you 0 O New York Bathgate (Popein ° w ' receive. After all the M.A.H.A. is nothing more than the hockey I_ 1- _ c o 1. . Gadsw) 92% 11 New York. clubs in banded together under one head Hem-y (Fontiniato, howen) 16:28: ‘ . ‘ , -, - - Stops: mor hoe am. If clubs decide they will not cooperate o o o a weight, died at a hospntal here ' See Dan M, levied in gerpuglg the parent association can give to the ' H , Wednesday of injuries received in azlgseﬂfey 1g 1: Oppoﬂunlfy ks lel' . in this most necessary work. then minor hockey is W due 0 p p a “hemmed “PM” Wm WM" - CHICAGO (AP) 3 n Murplw’ .2 so: a mat letdown throughout the Marltimes. _ Dam), D a” ' of m‘nmapoﬁsl _ 0 6

These clubs, through their 2 percent contribution than

receipts. are the breadwlnnerc of the MA.H.A. This 2 percent is

ON PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND we have no organized league in operation as yet. Each day the possibility of an Island League seems more remote. There are enough players to term two Charlottetown teams and these two along with Summer-side and St. Dunstan’s could operate as an Island league. One Charlotte- town team is \willlng to take in Sumerside but word is that there are not enough other capital city players who are agreeable

l-lJAli/llllll‘ON (CIP) — Hamilton TigerCats worked out as usual Wednesday night, but without coach Jim Trundle around to the hour-long prac- tice. Trinlble had an important date in Winnipeg, where he

tavorites to knock over Ottawa Rough Riders in the second game of the Big Four’s tmalmoint se-

ries at Hamilton Saturday (2 pm. AST).

Tloats carry a ﬁourwonverted— touchdown spread into the game

East.

{dammed i tearm_ supporters that he’ll something new in the ﬁnal pro game of the year in the

Wednesday night’s drill was un- der the direction - of assistant coaches Ralph Sanio and Indian

SIOUX CITY, Iowa MAIN—Nate Simon 25, Los Angelles light-

Tuesday night.

.He collapsed at the end of the ninth round and never regained consciousness.

Underdog Webb

Penalty: Duff 16:18.

two goals paced Chicago Black Hawks to a M victory over Bos-

HOCKEY SCORES

By THE CANADIAN PRESS National league Toronto 4 New York 7

Niagara.

Looking For The Opporlu '.

I O of a LIfetIme If you have the ability to get excited about a truly ;- one-of~i-ts kind product, and are Willing to follow a ' v with a proven record of success, here are some , should know about Cynic-Massage (R) health an t-

. Growth—The company grew from $10,000 in » ii

to a! in a league with the boys m We Gummy, 1 scouted the second game of the after walloping the Riders 35-7 at Jack Jacobs, a couple of dormer I . American League . ~ * M‘

831W ﬁne talk mm m rounds includes Saint Dunstan'g, best-ofathree Western Interprovin- Ottawa last Saturday. players have had some Grey Cup G'q rdello Springﬁeld 5 119951393 3 lglglvﬁxalﬂvﬁ ﬁ’m’m m m I 910

‘5 Prnoe of Wales and two or three Charlottetown teams. Three or Chad Football Union final between Meanwhile, TiIc‘at fans are still experience. SAN FRWO (AP) _ Providence 2 Bufhalo 5 level is a spilt Y7 3:17:13! 10 may ~ d ‘i‘ CM _ i even two teams mm the city would mean that the players would Winnipeg Blue Bombers and Ed— buzzing about th e “lonesome Sazio, a. learner National Foot- underng spider Webb slashed 0mm” senior A Q Profesgirtiilal Acceptance— heasonbeen .i: M

I ; 111:er be pooled and once that starts you will hear a loud howl molt-on Eskimos. . quarterback” play Trimlble used ball League lineman, joined Ti~ deep cuts under and we, Joey Sault Ste. Marie 6 S.“de 3 tested and medically proved iii leading United suites in 2‘} llrom many of the boys who already have figured out whom they ’Dmmble’s Big Four team is al— to score Hamilton’s first tmnch- cats as a player in 1950 and gamma-s heft eye Wednesde to Quebec L038” Canadian institutions. ’ hm

want to play with.

ATTEMPTS ARE being made to bring junior hockey back on Prince Edward Island. Wear-e wholeheartedly behind such a move. However, that in no way interferes with the operation of

most certain to advance into the Nov. 29 Grey Cup ﬁnal and he went west to size up his [possible opposition. TigerJCaIts are 1-Ito-5

down last week. It. is possible the defending Grey Cup champions will try it again. but Trimfble re- fuses to say although he has

Bombers.

played in the 1953 cup final when Hamilton defeated Winnipeg 12-6 with Jacobs quarterbacking the

win by a seventth technical knockout in the televised battle between the two ranking middle- weights.

Webb took command almost at

Chicoutimi 9 Quebec 1

4

WINTER RETREADS

Star Weekly,

Gard-en‘s, Free Press

operative advertising.

. Advertising—Canadian Readers’ Digest—Em

Chatelaine, MacLeans, ' Weekly, medical publications, local TV, radio, newspaper

Canadian Prairie Farmer,

I :tresgniol‘ or blitgrrfrgvdiigi stemng tcggi It by at least 29 points to win th. “he start, mm" 5 in to with as [gtelgé'sotection—All Niagara (R) products protected by 1m: 3- l amend - “mm ~ . ’mgh I Big Four title. short, sharp rights. ‘ -. ~ M

i hold rts own. in any league formed here. Pornnsswn could be - M Q The 4 Important NO’s—No ' am no _ r5 ' obtained (we feel conﬁdent) to allow the juniors to compete with C13” “med an 0mm" workout LOW AS $9.95 price cu. g. ‘ ‘ ,

players of a higher category and yet not lose their junior status. In this way junior players would get the competition they always missed out on. They would be in much better shape to lace mainland opponents in Maritime playdowns.

\ .

RIGHT NOW we are about the only spot in the Maritimes that hasn’t come up with some sort of a league. We are just about the only people that haven’t promised the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association support in the minor hockey program. Nobody can make us do what we don’t want to do. However, we are con- vinced there are still enough folks around these parts that feel we can operate a league. And the operation of such a league, under the jurisdiction of the M.A.H.A., would mean we here on Prince Edward Island are, doing our bit to see the young hockey players get the opportunities they deserve.

Surely we are not going to be the only ones out of step in these Seaside provinces.

BILL REID has scheduled his tenth annual hockey school for here December 1 to 3.

Once again Bill has been able to attract big names tor the three-day session. This of course is nothing new. This year headmg the parade will be National Hockey League president, Clarence Campbell and his top referee, Red Storey. Red will not as chief instructor and Mr. Campbell will deliver the opening address on Monday evening.

It is hoped that as many as possible will avail themselves of the opportunity to get such top notch instruction. Mll‘. Reid be- lieves in getting the very best for his school, the proof of which is the scheduled appearance of Campbell and Storey.

Both these gentlemen have appeared here before and on

. those occasions made a decided hit with those pnirvileged to hear f . them. We are sure they will be equally as interesting and en- ? lightening.

HOW WOULD YOU like to be operating this Canadian race- way? ' Richelieu track closed out its loo-day meet recently and 1e- ‘ ported a pari-mubiel handle tor the 1958 season of $25,432,024,

an increase of more than $5,500,000 over the previous year. The folks weren’t getting a bit tired of the races either. The

. . . ‘ . _. ,, ‘ , 0 es to play, a chance to do so. In u ﬁnal meet 10,081 per-sons were in attendance and paired $459,877 5.31‘1 m an mmew What “led ' M H k ° coma * through me mutuel windows. hke to learn, of course,”1‘s Just F a 0C :1 gmamséeéi’al Eggnbhgsyggg' 100 pairs mostly small sizes, AND We can only conclude that they like their horse racing around how good we really are- . . . . ’ .n-g taken from our re lar stock. . 1‘ _ ..W , h , m t me n d_ Eve m . m made to secure more older clﬁtrcl- 3“ . A .MwmeaL . ed have 0 mee ‘ .ar ‘ 1'3" —ng Poll 5 to a bigger look me, ngilg‘hm, Pee 315 for their games and last Reg. 10.95 tol7.95. £31 bittensuys m the Ontario chkey and bitter Year for 0‘“ “WET Wees. Bantams. Midgets and M ing Physical Fitness ofﬂicialeslvel: ‘lr BASEBALL PLAYERS and fans throughout the world will Asmﬁmll 56mm smesu he Pekeyls‘? 3'“ 01Wle 11' veniles of all city schools, ch vited 'au prospective coach h; i 11. ﬁne vhf. sincerely regret the illness of Milwaukee’s Red Sohoendienst. 53m. Emeyyd Show “5 ‘1'”?le fag .evemng 5. eqthusl’asm m and SDU along with young peo- attend this year’s Hesk i I ' W001 S ‘ Tests have proved' that he has tuberculosis and must rest for enough “‘3 15 any cutenon- ole fbom Central Royalty Park School Dec 1st to 3rd w 63' CM‘S’ “wow 1 ’95 an indefinite period. He certainly will be lost to the National Kannedy has WWI! *0 3 mm“ The WEE ammde‘i galhe'l'mg dale, Winsloe and 50th. By way of. information ior play. - pane checks'

league champions for the 1959 season.

It's a tough blow for Red who turned the Milwaukee club into a pennant winner instead of a contender. However Schoen- dienst can be thankful that he has dincovered his illness early and that his doctors are optimistic about his return to complete health in a short time.

We can bet that when Red heard about the death of Morton Cooper, former pitching ace of the St. Louis Cardinals, he was giving thanks that his illness was not similar to the one that took the life of the former St. Louis Cardinals’ moundsman.

Morton, only ten years older than Schoendienst, died last Monday of cancer.

a

Of Chances To

OTTAWA (OH—Ottawa Rough Riders apparently do not " too' much of their ohanc s of wiping out the 2841mm advantage held by Hamilton Tiger-Cats in their Big Four football total- points final.

The tipoﬁf to this thinking— some will call it realistic, others say it’s a defeatist attitude —is that Ottawa did not send a scout to Winnipeg for Wednes- night's playoff game between Blue Bombers and Edmonton Eskimos.

“We felt we were down quite abltanddecidedtosendnoone to the game." Ottawa coach Frank Clair said.

Ticats crushed Riders 35-7 in

U. Of T. Coach . Wants Shot At 1960 Olympics

TORONTO (OP) — Jack Ken- nedy’s University of T o r o n t 0 Blues have won flour straight in- tercollegiate hockey champion— s11ipvs and now the 37-year-old coach wants a shot at the 1960 Winter Olympics.

“We have the notion that may— be we wouldn‘t do too badly,” he

ber of OHA senior teams in an attempt to arrange exhibition games but so far hasn't had a nibble.

“They have very tight sched- ules,” he said. “Finding times to play exlnbition games with Var— sity is a real problem."

The Varsity Blues have not played in Allen Cup competition since the middle 19305. The uni- versity won the cup in 1921.

a

Win Finals

the first game of their two—game,

in Hamﬂ ton Saturday. NEED 29-POINT WIN

WINNIDPE'G (CP) —- Edmonton Eskhnos, behind a handchamging hne, showed a complete reversal of form Wednesday night as they walloped Winnipeg Blue Bomb- ers. 30-7 to force a third and due» curing game in the bestaoth-hree Western ln-terprovincial Football Union final. Bombers won the opening ganne by an identical score in Edmonton last Saturday.

The playoff contest will be played here at 2 p.m. CST (4

was held the offices of the Phy- sioal Fitness Division where an enthusiastic group of Minor Hoc- key Association officials discus— sed in detail, plans for this win- ter‘s hockey activities for the young fry of the city and sur- rounding areas.

With the cooperation of the Sports Arena, management. it was decided to use 18 hours weekly for

this year’s Wan: which will

totalapoints tinal which concludes

Riders need to come up with the biggest upset of the year in eastern football and defeat Ticats

FORCE THIRD GAME

Eskies Crush Bombers 30-7

Russ Jackson, Toronto.

tion College,

SWdM'I'Eg privately.

pun. ASE; Saturday, With the Winner a ancimg into the Grey Cup final at Vancouver Nov. E), against the Big Four Wilmer be- tween Hamilton Tiger-Oats and

Ottawa Rough Riders. Veteran halfback Rollie Miles Wbbmg for injured Don Flynn

back.

Bigger 8. Better Year Foreseen

Last night’s meeting also con- sidered the establishing of at Jun— ior league of three or four teams, informed junior players Were being looked after by other sponsors and would be absorbed by teams in possibly city and Island leagues. decided no action re Juniors, was neces—

‘but on being

sary by the Minor Association.

During the next few days. play- ans of various age groups in the

Wedne‘ sday night. now that rookie , the comrmmhng student-quarterback, is back from

Jackson, working on a teacher’s certificate" at the Ontano' Educa- pends the early part of the week at his studies in Toronto and the last half work- ing out here with the club and

, oily and adjoining school areas, ’ will be listed, registered, etc., in sparked the Eskimos offensive wuth two touchdowns, both on passes lroun Canadian Don Getty, who went all the way at quarter—

Gridiron Ih Good Condition Despite Blizzard

WlllN'NllPEIG (OP)—IMIore than 100 workers toiled throughout Tuesday night to prepare Winni- peg Stadium for the second game of the Western Intenprovrlncial

about 700 tons of snow—the result of a blizzard Monday night and Tuesday morning—dram the play- mg field, stands and addacent parking areas.

.“We’ll probably have to go right up to about 20 mlmrtes be- fore game time (10 pm. AST) but we’ll be ready,” said Stewart MacPherson, generalmanager of Winnipeg Entenplises.

their respectiVe classifications. Registration fees will be collected and as soon as the Arena opens its doors, practices will be held. Already several new coaches have volunteered to help the boys, All the old neliables are back on thejobandeveryeﬁfomtwillbe made to give every boy who wish-

ers and coaches as well as par- ents, the following are the minor leagues with ages whlch will be operated this winter:

Paper-weights - under 10 years, August 1st. 1958; Pee Wees - un- der 12 years August lst. 1958; Bantams. under 14 years of age, August 1st. 1958; Midgets. under 16 years of age, August lst. 1958 and Juveniles under 18 years of

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