Scott;

5 The Charlottetown Guardian. Monday. Nov. 25, 135'!

IN FOR THE ATTACK

EDMO.‘\"l‘O\I —— Gcrrv Viticciit liios ball carrier as the Eskimos (71) of the Wiiiiiipcg Blue Bom- and Bombers met in the second bers drives in to make tackle on game of their best—of-three West- In unidentified Edmonton Eski- crn lnterprovincial Football Un-

,ioii final in Edmonton I-Idiiionton

won the game 3-4 to even up the series at one game apiece. Winn- ipeg won the opener 19

Winnipeg Blue B Beat Edmonton E

By JIM I’EA(f()(‘K Canadian Press Staff Writer ‘ ED.'\IO.\'TOI\' tCPI 4 Wiiiiiipeg

Blue Bombers ended Edni’<n Tiger-Cats next Saturday in Tor- Eskimos‘ three-year domination onto in their first appearance in of Western Canadian football Sat— the (trey (‘tip final since 1953

urday night. scoring a 17-2 over A crowd of 20.000 in Edmon-

DOWN THE BACK STRETCH

We have some figures on theicmbcr 9th. a young man from Al- recent Harrisburg Sale. The 928 hertoii. Prince Edward Island. "one.-3 md pacers‘ that it took‘won the first of three heats for five day; to dispose of. brought the 575.000 American Pacing Clas- I total of $2.l00.l0(). This total sic. and followed it up with two has only been exceeded once - in other victories and a second 1955_ when 935 head mid for-)[)iH('(‘ in four events! His win with $2,132,485. The final average this[Diamond Hal was a spectacular year was $2.263. The most iiiter- one. as he brought the six-year- est was taken in the yearlings, old Hal Dale stallion around six and I new harness record was horses in the stretch wear established for them. m down and win the opening

The 448 sold during the five - leg of the seasons final cliamp- day sale brought I gross sum ofioiisliip pacing e\cnt. Ozark Chief

360 ' — an average of $2.787. iiias second. l~‘risco (‘reed third Hanover Shoe Fa;-n15 of Pennsy. and llale l“l'tisl l()tll'tll lvania set I new record by sell- LONG HOMESTRETCH mg 115 yearlings for 8639.850 - O'Brien was content to remain average a record of $5,564 for tucked in for three-quarters of I each yearling. High spot of the mile. while six others sale this year came when the All— lH‘|‘<'t‘lY f0!‘ lhf‘ lead. It was I wood Stahlcg of Far um,‘ \__i »iiii-itl;i' carl_\' pace. but coming paid the second h”_1h(-_g[ pm-,. (~,n‘(li)\\ll lilf‘ ion: homcstrctcli. Joe record for 5 harness ypa,«]m,;_ 510- had the reserve speed to win by in]; to 860.000 to get the highly. half a length from Ozark Chief. regarded Ebby Hanover, 1: mm of Del \liller was expected to win Hoot 'Vlon. Hamblctnnian \\'lllIlf‘l‘ with l)ottir~’< Pick. that had rac- of 1947. ~ t i so \f‘ll\i'lll()ll.'lii_V this year, but the t'.‘ll'i_\ pace tired ill‘l'

The llorscman and Fair World despatcli ends with : "O'Brien had worked his way up to sew

time \ictoi;v in the dccitling game of the Western final. They now will meet Hamilton

The Dl't"\'lt)us \‘(‘.‘ll'i|II2 record was the 372.000 paid by .l .l Mac- Intyre for Imperial llnnover In I949. Imperial Hanover turned out

to he one of the biggest duds in.ontli. but he was behind "dead" i1Isl0r\. he is still doing a liltlpihoruu and was forced \i\ “mp raciitu. hut ‘ms \\|fllllll_'\ ,iii~ «mall ilit‘|'i-rt‘ il.i\|i:Itt .'t|)|ll‘;Il’l‘(i. and he and ill! total to rim!‘ is low than “its zihlc to (‘ill i)l.‘Illlt)ll(i llal 83.000 ‘loom tor the Vllll “ Timc- quarter CHANGED TRAIN‘!-‘.RS .2 . 39 1-3: three-quarters

Millionaire Leonard J. Buck. 130 1-5: mile in 1.59 4-5. That owner of the Allwood Stables. alﬂsame afternoon. .Ioe won the B

so boiiszht yezirlinﬂs Varian llan~ l TF0! with Sludge llanovcr in 2.03- over at 330.000. The llonion at 2'3, the B Pace tone and one- S28.000, Typhoon llnnoicr at $20. ‘sixteenth ll‘tli(‘s' with Scotch Mer- 000 and Nan lfanovcr at $8.t)t)t).ii'ui'y in 211 I-5. and he was set» He has also changed his tr:iincrsid0n Will) in Tim? in "19 A P800. gnd Johnny Chapman 3 (‘am-,d. won by Goose Win in 202 2-5. The inn from Toronto who has been . attendance was l6.6ll and the mu- leading driver at Batavia and nthﬁucl “take' was $1.09.‘-.676.

er tracks during the past few sea_| The previous day. Joe won the sons. has taken over that job. It $ll.6.3i) Golden wt-st Trot, for is not all pay-out with Mr. Buck- |hI‘0€-year-olds with Time Me in

battled gle

ombers skimos

tons Clarke Staiitiim uaichcd in 25~(lcgree cold atid snow what was believed the first overtime game in Canadian Professional football.

minutes of the fourtlt quarter- the first by Jackie Parker of Ed monton and the second by Gerry James of Winnipeg ~ forced the ame beyond regulation time.

10-minute period. end (terry Vin- cent broke the game open. recov- ering a fumble by halfback ol- liI Miles in the Edmonton en zone for the first touchdown in 143 minutes of bone-jarrying de- fensive football. STOPPED ON BOMBERS

Eskimos were stopped at the Winnipeg niiie-yard line on the last play of the first overtime pe- riod. A kickoff opening ths second extra period left them on their owti I6.

Edmonton twice too

k the lead in regulation time, ’ on I first-quarter punt ill

end B

Walker and then on Parker's last- quarter quick kick. They were in scoring position often, but four times saw field goal attempts by end Joe Mobra go wide.

Bombers tied the score late in the third quarter on fullback Charlie Shepard’s punt for I sin-

. and forced the extra tim when James‘ wide field goal at- tqnpi with a minute to go went for atiotlicr single

Vincent‘s touchdown was the only score in the first overtime. Spehard added two more singles in the second and quarterback Kenny Ploen. thc sciisnlitiii from Iowa. rompcd for 411 _\ai'ds to a touchdown with .30 seconds re maining. Ploen also kickedt convert.

Eskimos had the better of the play. l'lllIlllll'»_' up Jti lllst downs mi 2ll| _\.'lI‘(T~ riisliiiiu and1)ll_\ai‘ds passiiig With Parkcr. i)on (let and halfback Ken llall throwing. they completed nine of ill for- ward passes.

Bombers got ll first downs. IM yards rushing and I03 yards pass- ing on six completions in 11 at tempts. They intercepted two Ed- monton forwards. both in the cru- cial overtime.

ATTEMPT 31 PIJNTS

An indication of the tight de- fensive-tgvpe football played will the number of punts-31 in all Eskimos kicked 15 times for I

he paid $35,000 for The Intruder 2.03 flat. and he also won the in 1954. Ind in 1956. he won the B Pace. purse $2.000. with the $100.00) Hambletoninn cl Is slcithree-tear-old Del‘: Way in 2.04- with him. Ind I lot of other rnon- i 2-5. All the above horses he drove Cy as well. ‘are owned by the I‘-.A. Camp Sta- In far away California. on Nov’ ble.

FUR, FIN AND CAMPEIRE

ly JAE soaps THC AGE OFA XE? CANNOT BE D TEDMIMED 31 Tu: SIIE or ms ANTI. ANTLER OGVILOPMSMT DEPENDC04 ‘NE QIALFYY AND QUAM

E . wry

3l.i~'ryard average. w le Bom- bers booted 16 times for 42.7

Two kicking points in the last Del

On the kickoff opening the first '

Curling Draw

The following is the drug (op ¢|I|'!1l!8 In the turkey competition tonight.

SECTION E

Ice 1-Don Wonnamtt. E Gillespie. D. Smith. C. Praught versus Gorden Stewart. William Beer, L. Blakeney. Ed. Brown. im Cameron. D, Wal- ker. D. Matheson, Pat Ready versus H. Peters. Heath Mac-

. Cox. Les Doyle. J— ' . . lloo- Pei’. George Wright versus Mel Jenkins. C. Bennett,

el J. Venlot.

Ice 4——OPEN SECTION A—8:30

el——l)r. Chris sus Doug Cameron.

Ice 2 a r Uiddtngs versus

.M. Gallant ver-

Doug Saunders. e 3—Dr. W. MIcDonIld ver- sus Bill Il2acNeill. Ice 4—J. S. hint-Donald versus J. Squarebriggs.

S’side Curling Draw Tonight

Followitig is the lraw for play tonight at the Summerside Cur- ling Club:

7 P.M.

Ice l—Claude Ives. H. T. Hol- man. Glydon Willis. B. Lynch vs. C. Mat-Laggan. Leo Shields. John Arnold. Bill Cam- eron.

lee 2—Austin Brooks. I". L. E

N. H. L. Standing

P W L T T’ A Fl

New York 21 ll ll 4 53 46 3 Montreal 1811 4 3 T1 42 25 Boston 19 8 9 2 02 13 Chicago 20 7 9 4 39 46 18 mil 209104375715 Toronto 20 6 ll 3 30. 53 15

Saturday‘: Scores

Montreal 4 Boston 2 Detroit 2 Toronto 1

Sunday Night's Scores trtoit 3

Boston 2 Chicago 2 Games Wednesday. N0V- 37 Boston It New York

Today’: Minor‘ Hockey Program

The only activity scheduled to- day in the minor hockey program is I workout for all juveniles from six to seven p.m. at the Sp0|"5 Arena.

Hockey Scores

SUNDAY National League Toronto 5 New York 1 Montreal 3 Detroit 3 Boston 2 Chicago 2 American League Hershey 2 Buffalo 4 Cleveland 4 Rochester 2 Springfield 3 Providence 8 Quebec League Montreal 2 Quebec 5 Chicoutiimi 3 Shawinigan Falls 4 hlbltlon Moscow Selects 5 Windsor 5 Ontario Eastern Sr Bclleville 7 Ottawa-Hull I isaturdayl Ontario Senior A Cornwall 2 Whitby 4 Kingston 2 Pemhrooke 4 Ottawa 4 Belleville 3 Windsor 3 Kll(‘ilCnP|'-WRIPFIOO 7 Ontario Junior A \tIl'li\ Bay 2 Sniilt Sir- Ontario unlor A Peterborougzh 3 Si. Czitharincs 5 Toronto Marlboros 4 Barrie ll esteni League Saskatoon-St. Paul 0 Winnipeg 2 Edmonton 1 Calgary 3

\laiie 5

ulation time when. with Eskimos leading 2-I. Ploen threw I long pass up the middle that was tip- ped by In Edmonton player and caught by Keth Pearce for I 35- yard gain to the Eskimo 47. Ploen then completed I for- ward to Leo Itwis for 20 yards to get Bombers in position for James‘ fleld'goIl attempt from

yards I punt.

Edmonton conch Pop Ivy said the game was probably lost dur- ing the last two minutes of reg-

front of the posts and the II- yard line. It went wide, but fell deep in the end lone for I single that forced the extra play.

WlNIﬂ)R. Ont tCP) —- Rus- sis’! Moscow Selects. getting stronger with every stride. come from behind I oll dellc“

I sell-out crowd of 5.400.

It was the second game for the Riissiims on their current seven- game tour of Eastern Canada. Whitby Dunlap: defeated 7-1 It Toronto Friday. The S0- elects will play Igolnat Wotan-loo Dutchmen

in he Edens IdvIntIge to out -I soda iv P-nvmhn.

Russians Tie

With Windsor

Kltdoeneo go It Kitchen: Iudbury If

Clark. Roy Johnston, Bob Boby. Stan I .

Ice 3-—Fred I-‘olluid, Gorrlll. John Cnmeron. E Johnston vs. Earl Hickey. Dick lI':l‘1v!‘lIe(;l;u. Cec Carver. Lloyd 8:45 P.M.

Ice l—Roy Grant. N. Mae.

Leod. Ken MacI.ean vs. . E. Morrison. Brent Clark. DIV. Miller. 0. Picks .

e 2- T. D. Morrison. Russ

Crockett. A. E. Macl.ennIn. Jim Morrison vs. C. Ramsay, Earl Cannon. Ralph Somers. Grant Mollison.

Ice 3—A. Sillipliant. Bert Hunter. Bell Lefurgey. Fred Hunter vs. H. MacFIrlane,

Dou-

Beaton. Jim Connell vs. Hillard I

Cana

NEW YORK iA.P) — T 0 Maple Leafs. drawing I tight do Infill attack. Sun-

lng New Y Mlgay led the way with two goals and u lot

I III .

Id Chadwick. Toronto goalie. wIs cIlled on to handle only 17 shots. Marcel Paille. who Itopped the game for l2 minutes in the third period when he was cut over the eye by I hand shot from Billy HIrrlI.

New York. unbutcn in their Int five games. took the lad early in the first period on I crazily-bouncing shot by defence- man Bill Gadsby from outside the Leaf blueline.

Dick Duff got that one back It the 14:52 mark, driving I screened shot through I maze of players after I faceoff in Ranger

l Maple Leafs B eat Rang iens Tie_Re

buts then rapped In two nun

goIlI within 68 below the Ptrlod ended to it 3'!- -llarris scored It 18:07 from the

bluclinn on I power play WW0 Ranger defoncenian Jack EVIII was off for tripping. Mlgaygottheﬂrstolhlstvn It 10:11. firing I hIrd drive into the not before Pallle could move. The second period was score less, Is Toronto plnyed tight do- fensive hockey. IU

First period Gndsby (Hebe-nton) . onto. Duff lArmItron|. 14:52; 3. Toronto. Harris iArrn- strong) 18:07; 4. Toronto. Mil IDuff. Horton) 19:12. Penalties: Reoume MN. Evans 16:55.

Second =

Scoring : None. Penalty: Btawa

territory.

Harry Dye. Ken Mills, cette.

By Will‘ GRUSON Canadian Press Stnff Writer HAMILTON (CP) — Hamilton Tiger-Cats. the best defensive team in the East but one which has been ridiculed for its unimst lnative Ittnck. unloaded ltI mightiest scoring punch of the season Saturday to wallop Mont- real Alouettes 39-1 and win the Big Four football championship. The hardrock Tiger-Cats shat- tered the Alouettes’ dream of I fourth straight crack It the Grey Cup by winning the twogame total-points Big Four final 56-II. They won the opener l7-10 at Montreal at week ago. . They'll now represent the East against Winnipeg Blue Bombers. the Western champions, It Tor- onto next. Saturday.

It is the first time in four

‘years that both the Alouettes and

Edmonton Eskimos. losers to the Bombers won‘t be battling in the East.- West classic. Hamilton was the last club to win the cup for the East, beating Winnipeg 126 1953 before E d m o n t o it came along to give the West suprem- acy with three straight victories over Montreal.

The Tiger-Cats ended Alouet- tes' glittering three-year reign as Big Four and Estern champions with an explosive scoring on- slaught of five converted touch- downs. three by halfback Gerry McDougI.ll. I field goal Ind I single. Als it became appar- ent early in the game they were headed for victory.

18,000 SEE BREAKOUT

A crowd of 18.000 saw I sudden thrust for I touchdown on I ‘ll- yard pass - and run play from qunrtierback Bernie Fnloney to McDougall start Hamilton on the way in the first qunrter. Cookie Gilchrist blasted over from two yards out for another touchdown on the first play of the second quarter.

fot the Western title. u

in stop’ quarterback Sam Etche-

Steve Oneschuk. who converted all five Hamilton touchdowns. kicked an 18-yard field goal and end Bibbles Bawel went 20 yards on I pass for their thud touch- down to glvo am I 24-0 lead at halftime. They scored two more touchdowns In the third quarter, Mcbougall going 23 yards around the end for Inother. That put them ahead 38-1 and Curt Fraser kicked I single in the fourth qunrter for their final point. Hamilton led SH) before the Alouettes scored their Iona point on I kick by Avatus Stone in the third quarter.

M o II t r e I I never seriously threatened at any time. looking little like the fired-up team that knocked off OttIwI Rough Rid- ers In the sudden-death semi- final and in the opener of the final when they were in conten- tion to the final gun. They never penetrated farther than the HIn» n 15-yard line II the Tiger- CItI' brilliant defensive line and linebackers put on I big rush to

N6: . Third period: 5. Toronto. Mlgay (Resume) 6:3; 6. Toronto.

Hamilton _Ti-Cats Defeat Montreal Alouettes 39-1

verry‘s dIngerouI passing Ittack. SAM DOWN 12 TIMES

End Pete Neumann. guard Vince Scott and linebackers Hnrry Lampman and Tony Cup- cfllp headed tbI smashing brlt ade who pound over the Mont- real blockers to dump Etche-

verry 12 time. for . total loan SUMMARY iiey tcbevrefils. Labinct 412; 4. of 36 yg]-d§_ The Alouengg con}. Fifi‘ P011042 1. MODIIQBT, 0lm- Chicago. NOSTQITDKO ‘Pllote_ Lg. pleted only 10 of 24 passes for stead tﬂellveau, Moore) 10:35. unberger) 19:12. Penalties. Noun 1;; yu-4, ‘M )1“ mo mug» Penalty Podla 9:47. STOPS ,_.epted_ Second Period: 2. Montreal. Bo- Sinlnonl ll l2

nin tRichIrd Moore) 14 5w Pen- Hall 9 ll 9.;

Hamilton‘: defence Igninst Montreal‘: ground attack was equally ll outstanding. holding the Als‘ to 89 yards rushing and never letting bulldozlng Pat Ab- bruul. who gained only 54 yIrdI in 11 carries. break loose. The Tiger-Cats’ offence. which in- cluded Ieveral nw plays that caught Montrv.-Il by surprise. wu mor diversiﬁed than ever

by panes. Faloney find 12 passes and completed six. includ-

lng three for touchdowns.

Annual

' GOLF

MONDAY, At

Meeting

or m: CHARLOTTETOWN

CLUB

Will be held

NOV. 25!}: the

Cl{ARLO’I'I‘E'l‘0WN HOTEL At 7:80 pan- All members In asked to attend

MATCHED SKATING SETS

ACTION

ers ;

Wing

l’C- Hove 18:15. ‘ IUIIAIY : 8. Detroit. How‘ oily. olling-worth 6:l9; 4 D, tltolt. Howe tbclvocchioi 9 xi; g Detroit. (Kelly, 110",‘ 14:04; I. Montrenl. Mafxhln ‘H. 49- Penalty:

<3!

I47-11 l2lll8—I

(Armstrong) Ilty: Barry Cullen 16 STOP!

CliIdwick

Illle

A—l4.460

DETROIT (CP) - Doe Mar-

Dotrolt Red Winn w bad rallied with three straight goals in the lIIt period to get back into the game. Gordie Howe spanked Detroit‘: nod: st of the sauna after Bonin had 24) lead. Howe scored twice and then II- sisted Norm Ullman on the third. it

ITO?! Plante Sawehuk

CHICAGO (AP)—Eric Inko'I goal with 48 seconds 1,“ in the game gave Chit-Igo mm Hawks I 2-2 tie with Boston Bruins In I National item, League game Sunday n.4m_

The tie kept the two teams [ipd for third place in the .\a:ioui Hockey Lucile rIce.

‘ NeItennko'I oIl came on . rebound of de cnccman Piem

le Bert Olmutoad Ind Marcel provided Montreal’:

established by Elmer LIch, of Montreal. in front of Boston netmiiider Do.

- mons. stitches were required to no, the bleeding.

The cut was the second in tw. games for the big f0l'\4al"i xiii.

sha lust seconds Ifter Ullmnn had given

D°""°“ M 1“d~ stitches were taken in hi. (0,

Howe notched his seventh of had to close . cut hp ,.....,n.:d the season with I 15-foot liner “.13.; New york pnd_.,). mm after sweeping own ldt w’ . SUMMARY ‘

followed three minutes later _

with I than snap of Alex Del- "M P°'M= 5~?°rin_iz \'0M vecchio's passout while Detroit P°“‘m‘“: Ml°k°5k‘ _“°5- Pilot! was staging its only power-play 1055- T°V9‘"*"1 133-78 drive of the gum. Ullma-n cashed Second ported: 1. Chicago. Ln. Red Kelly’: reboind for Dotml-t'I Ienbargor (Nutciranko. Lindsay) brief load. Mnedtall flnldnd all :46' 2 Boston. Mackell istanley, Claude Provost‘: I

the Regan) 13:21. Penalties: mew, LIlInde 4:42. Armstrong 52:

got behind the Detroit defense. Third period: 3. Boston. .\fcKen-

A—l2.lN

fitting start fora good day

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