l

x.

E. p

Monclon To- Be Without

Pidsodney For Two Weeks

M”NCT.0b". 'CP) ' Mflllclmll Team physician Dr. Dollard was injured when checked heav-i HBlAfk-S- flzhllng to leave the At-.Cormler announced Friday that laiitic Coast Senior Hockey Lea-:x-rays

gue cellar. will be without thels set-vii-es of goaltender Nick Ptd-l sodny for two weeks.

Rain-Snow Forecast For

Army-Navy G

PHll.Al)El.l"lllA tAPl minded Navy remained a

lily into the boards by Saint show a slight slioulder,John Beaver forward Frank eparation. . Kuzma in Wednesday night's

Pidsodny. one of the

, g Mari-lgame in the port city. itimes' most colorful netmliu:lers.l

Manager Jim MacDonald said

. he did not know who would tend

ame Today

touchdown favorite over ground-.same time would cut into the ef- .

conscious Army despite the fore-'f

of the Arniy olfensive.i

iciency

cast that their Stith annual foo'balllhu'llt on backfield spccd atid quick- batlle today may he playcd in Fnld-11055 in the line.

rain, snow and tricky winds. l

The weather bureau prt-rllrtedai

that a rain and snow storm ivziiildicuse and Yale. have been in ad- strike the city. bringing lliiuls upivcrsc coiiditiuiis

to 25 m. p. h. There is a chance for clearing in the afternoon

8

Steqves. on loan

Shore hockey

goal during Pidsodn's absence.

Hawks used Ray Toughic from the Mir- Beavers of the North league. in Tliurs- day night's panic here. The club was idle Friday. but plays in Amherst against Ramblers to-

amichi

Air-llirilli.1nt passing attack, statistic- night. firm ally the nation's best. and at the

FALSE ALARM

.ll()NTRE.-'ll.. -CPI -liitlig iiant fans Friday got wind

,. y , y . V ofa report---vastly exagger- Army s worst pciftiiniaiites, los aIedi4hat Sam Nrhe Rm” its: games against lllichican. Syrav I-Itcheverry. pride of Mom real Alouclles. was beiiii.

”evy,-led". Vast llunicipal Stailliuii. where Cgnlral lllllilgage am sellout crowd of ltl2.tltl0 will Hmlsmg C0rp”"a"”" Omcialil

Both Navy and Army hoped so. -gather to witness one of the sport's The rival camps left no doubt tluitlkecncst rivalries and most spec- they preferred dry footing for tli-isitacular games. is being protected

grandest of U. 5. football

A wet field would hamper N.'ivy's,f

spec-ihy tarpaulins. Only rain or snow at tacles. ,ganip

time could produce a wet ield. 1

1 BACK STRETCH

Last Saturday afternoon

Hollywood Park, Calif. Joe tTBi'lcn hi"? Wald lam? 5l""5 '0 Oblalll lwol 1 outstanding horses at Hai'i'isburg.l

won the second dash in the .-imeri- I

030 Cl355lC Pacev Pl-"'59 375-m0- 3-year-old black gelding by Con-i and in doing so set up a new truck grossinnal 2.04'z. dam Diana Gratt-.0

stallion Diamond Hal and is with I

one exception the fastest niilelnvincd by Walter Pennessc, of this trotted or paced in the world" this city. was knocked down after spirit- season, the fastest mile being by ed bidding to Lloyd Walker, the 4-year-old stallion Adios Harry and G. at Vernon Downs-1.55 which is the S6500, He took his record of 2.05'lpJ.;

)ave Gratlan p. .'l, 2.05 2-5 is a.

ti: Cheeky L'liief 2.04. foriiicrly

L.

Stables of Halifax. for

world's record for a pacer in a 2-5 at Maywnod Park. Chicago, race. It will be remembered that where he had three wins. 4 seconds, in the first dash of the American and 5 thirds. He is eligible to the Classic the winner was Hillsola. 2.19 pace. With his allowance hei driven by Earle Avery. formerly will be a 2.22 class pacer in 1956.; of Woodstock. N.B. Diamond llalpllis former owner predicts that he

lint mixed up with some others inlwiii go in 2.04 or better over Ii lhv "smnll" and fillishrd elEV9l1ll'l.'half mile track next year. lie is.

The final dash will he raced this smtmt. pglrfgot in manner; and has:

afternoon.

Jne O"Rricn also has it leading

never made a mistake.

The other new purchase by they

quickly explained it was a mere matter of suh-lease ex- piry and lihere was no ques- tion of eviction.

Etcheverry. of collrse. is in Vancouver for the Grey Cup classic, with his wife and 21 months-old son Mike remain- ing in their apartment here.

Some fans offered their homes to the Elcht-lcrrys be- fore the misiinderstanrlitig was cleared,

Leave For Big

N. B. Bonspiel

A rink repfcsenlinu the p,.1m.,. year-old l.ondorii-r who played his - Edward Island Curling Assuciayion first hockey game at 13. His ,ldl'l- at sport by D001”? 07 Halllax Wh" left this morning hy air to takc nor in practical comedy is Rupert part in mg tr-eck.1(,ng gpmennial Fresher. a sclloul chum xibo took Bonspiel of the St; Andnm.-S Curly tn the ice about the same tiiiic ing Chili, Saint John. N. B. , H , The Saint John club has been in 5” J"3'"”5l-V' . S"-V7. Em Mhccmvmn g g . pm-anion rrr 9" h I d . in The EY('f1llll'! News, "l at .vlicn record of 1.57 2-5. which is also an by Silent Grattan. Erandamtand inmm ymanri(.u:iI:.(,-,:can,iI(mi:t"4'll' ll".VS fltlllll C-'1nHdH Jilin Har- I new record for the 4-year-old (hccky Red. dam of seven -nclud-tel-5 in jmn m thejr(-(-lphl-among p,,ll'lnl45I.V llic.V 311' ltf”lllllNl Fllillluslflc presenting the Island will be 1. H.1N'm""' 3"” mm" i" ”" d"'S”i"g Poole of Montague. S. R. Bcatun. R- E. Siniieii, Lee Donald and .l.

iqlinlcy M3CL90d of Charlottetown r. l. Curling A iciation.

Flyers Practice

The following players of thc Parkdale Flyers are asked to at- tend the next practice at the Sports Arena in full gear: S Jor- dan. F. Roper. .l. Machcod. R.

Josey. B. Moore P Hill. R. Mc- F. smith, vtq Dunn. ,iimILcaglie opens on Tuesday night

Lewis, S.

Karris. MacLeod. B. Hurry. B

Ittgsttion in the American Cl3w.Klf' L I: G Stables is the frotler and Carver. Ky Roamp H. Hughog D

rot.

purse 875.000 that is hrlntz pacer Singing Sword 3. t. 2.01 2-5, GreEm....'Dv Carm” AV Al.senaulL.

raced over the same oval. I-le ll85.p. 201. This double-gaited stallion pp Judinep S. Tmwsdalpl

second in the first dash to Gayle- way and won the next dash with- Scnlt Frost. lt. is likely that harr- ing an acldent he will win the;

third and final dash 85 G8YlPW-iy. iseasnn he won six races. 6 seconds that the owner was offered 05-0.000tand ti thirds, earning 38.52221-t. His

for after his first win. went lame; and will probably not start any. more this year. While on the sub- ject of Joe's siicess we may men;

as leading Grand Circuit driver- Junc 6-Nov. 12 with 56 wins,l Wayne Smart 54. Dell Miller 51,1 William Haughton 50.

Helping to boost the ovt-Valli totals and averages at Harrisburgl Sale were 9 yearllngs that hrniightl 3-30.000 or more. Six of the 530.000 plus ycarlings were sold during a sinizle afternoon lat Harrisburg with the season's topper. Junior F.xcrutive. and five others. from Hanover Shoe Farms. Junlnr Ex- ecutive brnught 355.000 to the final bid of Allwood Stable. Far Hills. N..l. The other Harrisburg tops were Mudge Hanover. 345.000 to Sol Camp Farms, Shatter. t".ilif., Bond Hanover. 345.000 to Sol (Uimp Fm-ms Maestro Hanover M7.-J00 to Allwood Stable, Monty Hanoi-cr 834.000. to Frank Ervln. Ant and Larkin Hanover 3.11.000 tn iii-I Miller. The Lexington. Ky. lrnrtci-s were Rosalind Frost. ttflstiiio, tn Sol Camp. Robert Lee Fi'ust tn Castleton Farm. s:u.000 and war Money 832.000 to Alluimd .si,.;,i.. Five of the above yearling: uric by the Honnver Shoe Farms st.-in. lon Hoot Mon. who has hrnki-ii all records for the llrtago pry.-pt realized hy his ycarlinnc .in.-my Executive is hy llill i;.1lIoii 'tt.q. estro llanovt-r hv Nilililr lli.in-.ci- and Star Money by ScoiI:imt sol Camp also hottlzht nt-im-mi Ha by Hal Dale for simian. '

It is a far cry to the first calp ill ”""iTl5hllI”E ln .Nol'ciiiher, l'J.'l9 hhcn I9-4 head sold for 895.575. It -as In 1947 that the sale nml nsched the million dollar bracket. Ollly one other sale and that was at lxixingtnn. has reached a mill- ion-and that was only once, 1n addition to the above mentioned Sol Caivip was the high bidder on Afll"-F l'-Xnress. s full brother to Adios Betty 2, 1.58 4-5. Cdmp paid 825.000 for the colt.

We had a pleasant visit last wok from the young coupel Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Campbell of Sufi! John. NB. Sheldon will be

remembered by race fans as a popular driver here some years ll0- "I'll new In the restaurant btldtness in Saint John but take; time off to drive quite often at Saint John Raceway night events. Horses he has done particularly well with this season are Peter N. Grsttan 2.14 4-5 and New Look 1.11 and he gave new records to Elnte Federal 2.10 2-5 and Grace Rumors 2.10 1-5. There is no

Question but that Sheldon I! he de- pacing prospects in the Marltlmes voted himself exclusively to the for 1956. With his allowances u horses would be one of the top a 3-year-old lie is eligible to slow His classes. Friends of the owner,

drivers - the Mnrlttmes. . can with the good pacer James Poultnn. and Harry "Kid" I 1.11 3-5, owned Poulfon who is taking care of 1h

Inhtssinuwhoesatiid tblsstlll

is five years old. raced on the pace in 1955 for the first time, taking his record free legged at Lexing- ton. During a short campaign this

pacing record on a half mile?

track is 2.04 4-5. As a two, three and 4-year-old on the trot he earn-, ed S6-t.l92.77. At two won a H9,-1001

-t-I tinn that he has been announcedlstake in 2.04 4.5 and various other;

stakes. At three he reduced his re- cord In 2.01 2-5, was 19 times first. second or third and in the 1953 Hamblctonian. purse 514.775. in which there were 2:1 starters he was 2-fl-3 He is a bay stallion by Dean Hanover 3. 1.5802. dam Song Girl 2. 2 09 2-5. dam also of Swivrls Point 51. 203 -1-5. l-Excalibur 2 1104. His purcliase price was 36.000.

George Jahalcc of North Svtlitry. NS. was also another biiycr liisi ptirchaxos helm: Grand Mill l'i-.o,- a yearling filly by High Vnlo. tl.ini .C7-Milli h.V Volnniite. price iltiflfl. Gcorgc also bought (lrand HR7.l'll Hal. a yrarling hay filly hy High Voln. dnni llmcl Hal by Hal Dalc. price SL400 In ;idmii..n.to lhc tun ymii-liiilzs he htIllt'.!lll the

6:.Wl.'lf'-tlifl paciiig gelding David (nurlle 2 0.1 is His record was t:tkcii mm" Roosevelt Raceway

and he il;lK r-;irtiiiil:s of h67,ll44. llls sirc is lnlrlstarlt 3. 20.'l'4. the sire of Rat .xl;itc Pat 202 3-5. Prior to 4-oniiiig in the mic during the first too um-kt of October he had been fllllI' ill'5l in fast company. and looks ln he a worthy opponent of llic ntlinr fast frce-for-alters bought

.'it ll:Iri'ishtlrtit. t'I.-nion Machcod of Westville. NS had the high bid on Merri-

nicnt. a 4-year-old black pacer vilth a record of 2.11 2-5. He is by (Pay Song 1.59 3-4 and his dam, lvliss James. is a sister to Wilming- ton 4. 1.59Vz. He has been it close

second in 2.07 1-5. Guy Creamer -

of St. Stephen. bought Shy: Jacky 2.06 1-5, 7-year-old gelding by His Honor 1.59 3-4. dam Indians Lady 2nd 207 by Single G. 1.5tl'6. He took his record at Topsham, Maine half mile track. Roy also bought Walter Rosecroft 4, 2.07 1-5. record taken over I half mile track. He Is by Henry Voln 2.01, dam Ester Dean by Dean Hanover 3. i.r.avi. He has been A winner at several tracks this past season.

Bob Ryan. the popular driver, arrived here last week bringing with him the 2-year-old pacer The Sheik 2.10 2-5 by Algiers 1.57111. dam Air Express by Guy Day. This youngster has a world of tpeed. He took his record last May over a heavy track at Paynesville, Ohio. driven by Harry Short. A few days later he was second tn 2.12 river a muddy track and on July 7 racing at Vernon Downs he finished fourth in 2.04. He raced exceptionally well all season and is considered one of the best young

NHL Games

Boston at fllontrcal

Chicago at Toronto SUNDAY

Montreal at New York

Toronto at Detroit .Chicago at Boston

ions which Bob Ryan has for him.

1'0 KICKOFF AT ANCOJ T7

5, (mg, mu”, '5, 5,3, Toronto varsity in not suited 46

E

dslthsfh-st

if

MacI.eod is secretary of the

Ur.-,1...-osrsti-cl-rt.-t ii. will

1

Page 6, The Guardian

Saturday, Nov. 26, 1955

Vote Against

Of Shirley & Hinchberger 1

SYDNEY. 117?!-The executive of the Maritime Amateur Hoc-i lkey Association has Wotedl against a rcconlmendalinii of the Atlantic Cozist Senior Hockey- Lcaglic lllill Stunt John Beavers” players .lllll Shirley and Lloyd Hliicliberccr "remain suspended ,until denlalltlzs of Amherst Ram- blers hockc) club are satisfied."-1

The leagnc voted 3-2 at a Nov! -13 meeting to ask suspension otl lhc fornlcr t'harlottctown play- ers. The resolution did not slip-i

Suspension

ulaic Amherst demands. Ramblers claimed the players

because they h a (1 accepted transportation expense money and had advised they would

join the Amherst club. instead they signed playing cards with Saint John. Saint Jolin reported the expense money was returned .to Amherst after arrival of the players in Saint John.

The MAHA announcement was -made here by president Shaun

iwisecracking

British Teams'

By ROBERT RICE - Canadian Prcss Staff Writer 1 l.()Nl)0N iL'Pi - The Vol-klley

.l(ids. two British-born players with lHarrlngay Racers. are the wise- lcracking wizards nf British hucltcy. ”Thcir jnkcs are often worth a ,couple of goals a match." says lHarringay's player coach Bill ifllcnnie of Portage La Prairie. Man. Clive

lNippcrl Xlillard is a 22-

”'lllicir keen cockliey wlt bul)l)lCS

. ruonl "

i C Hockey Meeting 1 A iiii-cling of the lslaiid Senior i”R" Hockey League clubs ind of- ficials will be held at th Kports Arena on Sunday afternoon :1 three o'clock. it was announced yester- day by League president Cleaver lllacLcan. , Final details coiiceriiini: rcL'ulaf- ions. admission prices etc.. will be considered at the meeting. The

;with St Dunstan's University play- ing hosts to the Summerside .-lccs.

Junior Practice

MacDonald. ' I

Wizards Aid 3 Morale

HUMOR IS ASSET

with showers becoming scattered

He says their cross-talk routine breaks down the newcomers shy- ness and makes him forget things like homcsickncss.

Millard is one of the few home- traiiicd players to match up with Canadian imports. and an all-rniiiid athlete. At school. before seeing skates. he was a first-class swim- mer. and shone at football and cricket. lie was also a relay illn-

ner, with R surprising burst of speed for a five - foot. four-iiich tracknian

After three years of hockey. he playrd for England against Scol- land and that clinchcd his .atl1lctic ambitions He abandoned soccer and club swimming to concentrate on hockey. During his two-year na- tional scrvice. he was statioiir-vl ui London. and. allowed to keep tip the ice uamc

Since then. he's played in Aus-

tria. Norway. Belgium. 1-lnllaiild. Swit'I.crland.1taly. Germany and France.

”He is still a terror for his size and as fearless on the ice as the L .'i .t Canadian killer - diller" says McGowran.

TOUGH TRAlN1NG

Millard's quick - wittetl partner has kept pace with him all along, and their act is still going strong. As British youngsters. they have had to strive harder to make the grade in hockey.

"We had to start our skating about nine years later than the average Canadian kid." says Mil- lard. ”In England we are handi- capped by lack of ice. and it is

There will be a practice for all junior hockey players in the cityi and vicinity at the Sports Arena. this evening at it pm If enough juniors turn out for thc practice. a junior city league will be form-I cd and a schedule of games drawn up. i

tough going having to make up all that leeway.”

But like a few other British slal- warts. they're won a place in the five top teams.

"You can do anything if you love the game," says Millard. "You've got to love hockey."

Bad Weather In

Offing

Alouelfes Face Eskimosln Grey Cup Classic Today

By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer

VANCOUVER (CF) - Montreal Alouette and Edmonton Eskimo football teams were clamped in al- most solitary cunfinement Friday night. safeguarded from the most riotous and prolonged Grey Cup party in history.

Bedded down early in police- guarded hotel rooms. the eastern and western champions had their final night's sleep before they close out the Canadian football reg- ular season at Empire Stadiu to- day. The Grey Cup kickoff is l 30 p. m. PST t5:30 p. m. ASTR

with all the galety and cola an ominous cloud hung over the -l7th renewal of the classic with a pre- diction from the weatherman that a storm is headed this way.

”lt is just touch and go whether it will pass Vancouver by game time,” he cautioned. He warned that rain is likely this morning

during the afternoon.

TWO RECORDS ASSURE!)

But rain or shine. the final which will be played in thi west for the first time since Ear' Grey presented the trophy in 1901 has develoed into a natural. 11 also will set at least two records all- time high Canadian football crowd. of about 39.525 and gate receipts of an estimated S228,000.

The extra spice to the final was added when the Als won the cast- ern title and Eskimos the western to set the stage for their second straight cup meting. it had been something fans were talking about and looking for since the splll-T .grccn and gold Eskimos upset all predictions and defeated the highly-favored Als 25-25 at Toronto Varsity Stadium in 1954.

Neither coach-Pop lvy of the Eskimos and Doug IPcahoadl Wal- ker of the Als-would climb out on a limb to predict the outcome of the game. And even the betlors were cautious with the prevalent odds of 6-5 take-your-choice, the closest in years.

Meanwhile. Vancouver was lnl .lhe grip of a bang-up party thatp got under way in full blast Thurs-, -day night, 24 hours earlier than; usual at Grey Cup time. And itp was it dandy.

The arrivals of the Alouetle team and the 45-piece Alouette band started things rolling. The party lasted well into the early hours and again Friday morning celebrants were on hand to con- tinue their football binge.

CURE RANGOVER CURE

A small restaurant near the Vancouver Hotel lost no time in catching on to the significance of the hilarity. The restaurant placed a big sign in the window proclaim- ing that a well-known brand of breakfast food. "flavored with beer" was a "certain cure for hangovers."

The football binge stepped into high gear Friday morning as spe- cial trains from Toronto. Regina.

years for a second chance and he htck off tho

turn: up A stadium lit

John-

was at anplrs Vancouver Novsmhsr ai.ur.nmtewiionowiiminnnignumuma. I

Calgary and lldmnaton rolled lnti town to Join the thousands already her: from as far out n Montreal. They came with bands and harm and all headed for this scene of op arstlons-the hotel section down-

town

The Regina fans went into I make dance outside the rallwai station and resumed it in an liuie lobby. Mayor Don Msckay of Cal ll?! Pellollllly led the danceri through their 1nanoeuvros wlitli the lam - packed crowd: in thi lobby applauded.

The Calgary contingent-270 m the special trsln alone-brougli along a band. Outside the station was I western chuclrwagon drawi by four horses.

PLENTY OF TICKETS

There was a pelflng rain Call) Friday before some of the gauilil: clad fans. still in a mood for crl ebratlng. had got to bed. Most ii the others were sound asleep. A that they didn't give a hoot ti-ha the weather was. When they at-nsi in mid-morning the sun was oreak lng through It avy clouds.

Throughout i all one character tstlc peculiar to the cup final lvs: missing-hardly anyone was ask lag the proverbial "Gotta tire: Cup ticket?" question. Even stand lug room.tlckets were going but ging 24 hours before the game- L000 still unsold of the 8.000 pu on sale Thursday at 82 each.