. .so.....-....o-....a ....: 4-eu-...r- .. . .....;-.....-, M... - r .,.A;.....i ; .....;,..... .. .. .. Eslties Seek Warmer Climate; Will Train 'At Lonclon, Ont. here to Toronto Thursday. They EDMONTON CP )-Ednlnlltol Eskimos, Als Prepare laklmoa left by plaastllonday for now expect to go to Toronto from London. ant. aosklne warmer lnndon Friday- .iime.iswnicsto.., fer - -t- i.-- - foot- lhe defence of the Grey Cup title lay have won the last two years. While a wave of activity in pro- paration for a fan invasion of the east was keepinl ltanaportation Ind Eskimo ticket officials hull. coach Frank Pop) Ivy and an entourage of about so persona boarded a Trans - Canada Air Lines plane for the flight east. 'l'he plane left at 1:1!) pm. MST (:30 pm. ASTJ and was due at London ahoiit six or seven hours tater. stopping only at Winnipeg en route. ivy announced Sunday night that the club had decided to go to the Southwestern Ontario city to train because weather and turf aondltions here are not entirely suitable to prepare for the meet- ing with Montreal Alouettea at Tnritnlifn Varsity Stadium Satur lay. Wye looked into it." lvyisaid. "and we were informed that the nsrkc stadium turf has fronen anlld and likely won't thaw out. Conditions lust aren't right for the things we'll have to do in prep- arations for the Grey Cup game so we're moving east ahead of time." Eskimos. who won the western title. for a third-straight time with a 51-7 victory over Saskatchewan ldera here Saturday night hall officials, railway and airline officers and parade planners were moving into feverish preparations for the Toronto invasion. BEND SPECIAL TRA IN! nounced s p e c t al transportation plans fans. Grey Cup special train leaving Ed- monton CPR said it is adding extra care to its regular trams and will run a special if fans require it. 1 sons had hooked reservations for regular flights to Toronto as well as on two special planes leaving Thursday night and Friday mom- in; Both the CM! and CPR have an- Edmonion and area CNR will operate a for The The Wednesday night. TCA officials reported son per- About 1.500 persona from the area are exiict-icd to make thelt jaunt io 'l'ui-nntn. I (lunch ivy look uitli him all E players ltllll znailabie on the club's active roster He will be allowed to dress '18 players for the Grey Cup game against Montreal Satur- day. The training grounds at Londont will be lamlllar to a couple of Eskimo players. Quarterback Don Getty, who may get the starting assignment against Alouettes. and fullback Gino I-'rsca.s both played for the University of Western On- nought originally intended to fly from IN. THIS CORNER tario during intercollegate 'days. Milt Schmidt's Get Tough Policy Is Now Paying Off Those bean-eating Boston lruina. picked by the experts as a fifth place club. are still at the top of N.H.L. heap and by the way they have been playing so far it looks vary much as if they intend to stay there. when they handed the slipping Toronto Leafs a 4-3 clafaat Sunday Boston ran their undefeated streak to I games and hlpt two points ahead of the Detroit Red Wings. The lrnina current streak In surprising an the surface but if ll lulu ltd the haapi hockey. The Brain were hit hard and early with a list of inlu-lss tau read like a stir re- port and raaly didn't B the delta they wca capable of an- il the last month or an. Appar- endy with a healthy iaani the min can rate wfh the league's Another reason for their recent uirge we hear in that coach Milt Schmidt took a leaf from Phil Watson's Ieoroited notebook and began to rule the team with a ” to team captain Fern Flaissan Ichinldt has been really beating down an his diargee and has taught than that night life is strictly for tbs birds-Owls etc-and not for hockey players. This is the policy em- toyed last year by Phlery Phil at enabled the Rangers to aeueese into the playoffs and re- aultenl in the largest attendance in years at Madison square Gab den. Nothing succeeds libs suc- dens. Over the weekend the led ether. Dewersn the property sfthellabsshewad hesitant- ardny at Maaisal when De- troit hilt-8n.& trough the lelheweat idle Canadians were yeuslq Iallfe alter ndlsmal start. How- ever. these whispers were snick- iy aeaelehad in Detail lnndny whentheledWlnga wantana V3.3!!! and sank the Canadi- Whiie the snow on the ground outside our office window indi- congratulata Fred Driscoll and his Queen Square School Tigers on winning the island Interschol- aatlc title. They took the final game of total points series with Summmernlds by default Saturday but this doesn't take anything away from their championship in the least Throughout the year QS.S. proved conclusively that they were the power in Island rugby by the convincing method of beating everyone who would dare to face them and were in control of the play in every game. For the record Q.S.S. defeated Queen Charlotte High 8-0. 14-0. and 11-0 and ltinsmerslde I-I. I-O. IN. for a total of Ti points while holding the opposition scoreless. It. Dunstai-i'n lioopsters got the basketball season off in succul- ful fashion at the gym Saturday by winning a close one 47-45 from St. Mary's of Halifax. The victory Si squared mailers between the two collega sounds as the Santamar- fans took a win from S.D.U. a week ago Saturday. S.D.U. didn't play as good a game as they are capable of but for that matter neither did St. Mary's. Both teams were missing shots that should have been points and at times were a little lax on the floor. Haw- evsr. lather Waiter Macauigan believes tlse Saints in be the best team at s.n.u in a number of yaars- The &D.U. coach says that U.N.B. will again be the team to beat in the N.B. - i'.E.i. lnich collegiate League this year. oar-lie lnliein, well known softball pitcher and basketball player. in starting an intermol- Iale Naheihnll league. at the Y.M.C.A. Clirlia tells us that the league will stress sand play combined with clean play and lainrday several films were shown to a large gathering of hopeful hoopaterii at the "Y" Frointlrnetatlnieltishaped that a few al the more ps-arnla lag players will be given a fling with the "1"" city league enhry. Theleagnshstliilnantngaaf organisation and it is expected to get down to business in a weak or so. in the island Hockey League tonight it is Montague Primroau at home to lummarsida Aces at the Sports Arena. Both teams have been strengthened alnce their last rates that this is not the time rformances and should turn In Tiger-Cats Officials Are Still Angry Over Lax Officiating liAl(lL'I'0N tCP -Hamilton Tlgartlda otficlah were still an- :-y jay over the ofllciatilu u this eastern tastheii final para where it belongs.” Trlllibla fold fans who met the team on its return from Menstrual: "Yon ned never be ashamed of wasn't the Aionettu them-it was the affl- T A (A! --.n of- "'":.”'?.':"'.... ..,....; '-,1. I A-The Chnrlotbhuwn Gtaardit. Tlsnday, NW. M, 130 S'sicle-Montague At Arena Tonight Suiiiuiersida Aces make their first appearance of this young is land Hockey League season at the sports Arena tonight when they will cross sticks with Bobby Dow- ling's hustling Montague Prim- roses. Montague will be strengttsenad for tonight's game by the addi- tion of Merle Longaphle a big tin fensernnn who will lend a lot of Authority to the Primroaes da- fcnse which failed badly in their last outing against Basilica Youth Club. The Primroaea opened the sea- son in S ersld. , ' t Sum- merslde a with centermall Billy Hughes firing four goals took a 10-6 victory back to Char- lottetown with them. However. things ahouldn'i be so easy to- night for in recent games the iAces has shown vast improve- lment and will be heard from be- fore the league comes to an and. Fans in Charlottetown will be anxious to get another look at borne ilannessey smooth skating forward who joined the Aces club for the season. Hennessey suffered a slight shoulder injury in the game against St. Dunstan's Friday light but it is believed that he will be dressed and ready for action tonight. Game time in 830 Following are the iii'uliiIl)lP line ups: Mantagne:- (Goal Dillon. De- fense Longsphie. MacRar. Coyie. Maclaire. Stewart: F rwarda Hughes. Arsenauit, Carrol, now ling, Trowsdnle. MncFnydqt. Ketch. Landry. Duffy AI:ea:- Gal Simmonds; De- flrila Reeves. MacArthur. Grant Grady, Steele: Forwards V. Hat- ris. M. Schurman. iicnncssey. Cut cliife. Howatt. Clllou. 1'. allant. G. Harris Coke Grady. C, Gaudet. By JACK IULLIVAN Canadian Prau Raff Writer MELBOURNE (CF The United states and Russia may fl- gure to clean up in the track and field events when the 10th modern Olympiad opens Thursday but there is one world-known authority who disagrees. He's Jack Crump of Britain. who sent out word Monday - watch Germany and Britain. As the athletes tapered off train- ing in another chill. windy day at Olympic Village for the do-nation sports festival. Cump warned that the Germans could be "the dark horses of the Olympics in track from sprint right through to the distance events." "They could be the sleepers of the games." The grey-haired Crurnp. who has been connected with track and field for most of his D ears and is manager of the B11 is team. said he wouldn't dare go home without at least one gold medal” eBritaln's first since IIM when Harold Whitlock won the I0-kllb metre walk and the 1,!!!-metre relay team beat out the United ates. MAY WIN FOIIII "We could even go back with four winners. especially in events from LIN-Isietrae and longer." At the same time. Crurnp gave Canada little hope. "l can't see Canadian athletes winning a god model or serloualy threatening. Canadians haven't had enough international cnmpetition-- the country has the potential, but due to great distances to travd in Canada. athletes don't get enough competition It home Of abroad. "if we can't win any gold med- als i'd be happy to see Canada and Australia win them. Let's keep this a family affair." Grunt! added. He was careful not to mention the names of any possible win- ners -- "it's purgatory for an Olympic athlete to name him as h ftllvorlte." The British manager said he mentioned specifically fhat Roger Bannister, the first man to crack the four-minute mile barrier. and maraihoner Jim Peters were for- Adios Hairy to Match Race YONKERS. N.Y. (AP)-J. How- ard Lyona. owner of Adios Harry. mile record holder for pacars. has agrad inlet Ila horlamodnot tie'a Pick in a s2s.ooo winner-take all match race at Yonkers Race way. the track officials announced Monday. No specific data has been do aifnatad but the race can be hell wthin a day or two after all an- rangeinsnta. have been made. the officials said. Adios Harry. a five year-old. holds the world's rectld oflzssforthemlleilewonthe Expert Says Watch Britain And Germany in Truck Events orltea to win their events in 1952 and both failed. BACK! PIRII But is apparent Crump is putting a lot of confidence in Gordon Pm; this time. The 25-year-old paint salesman. who trains 365 dayn a year. holds the world record for the 5.tl)0-metre dash in 13:36.8. He is co-favorite with Vladimir xuig of Russia in the moon metres. Other United Kingdom athletes he is keen on are Chris Brasher in the steepiechase and possibly the 1.500. Brian iicwson in the 1.500. and Crhls Chataway and Derek Ibbotson. both four-minute mllerr. in the 5,000. Kuts. the Russian ninner. suf- fered minor bruises on the chin when a car he was driving ag g iark slammed into a lamp post. CANADIAN INJURED Til! NH! iniury among the Cana- dllna Wu reported -I cyclist Fred Markus of Toronto who took . spill Sunday and suffered a flesh wound in the thigh. Oflciais said the injur) is go; serious and that Markus would resume training Monday. The swimming and track and Yield learns held time trials Sun- day but no performances were given out. Olympic officials rejected a pro- tart by United states track toach -"tn Kill! lilinst the acceptance of late entries. Kelly said that other countries lied been given the opportunity to make late entries but that the fa- clllty was not offered to the us, team. OIQVMPIC FEVER IIITI eanwhile. the Olympic fever hit Melbourne as more than io.ooo liersons tried to crash into the swimming stadium -- which holds 5.000-to see the entrants practice. Officilll of I big dapartmggl store naked for police help in controlling thousands of persons crushing through the premier in an effort to rcach a counter where standing room tickets were available for track events. All training eased for the gum: Inert! Inectsrie. political ten- sions again raised their head in Dllllle the international Olympic gotflmittee. which opened a three- sy ' A petition was distributed to the chefs de mission of all competing nations asking that they institute action to bar Russia from the games. The tiiion was sent by the liungs aa Associations of Aus- tralla. ' I I ' z Aloueites See . Another Football Tussle - Morrrsnaz. (bin - Outhardly to am 'mcnded. Red 0'Outna. at least. at belan years with ldsnoattni Iakisnos. The surface was deceiving. Fresh from victory over! lluniithn Tiger-Cats in the East- ern Cnnada final. the Ala never-' thelesa went into tllls final week before lettu-day's big showdown with an unusual grlmnesa of pur- pose. , The reason was obvious. The lost those last two ggmes to E - nionton and they've beenchoping mightily and striving all season long to get another crack at the Eskies. ' TICKET SCRAMBLI ON The scramble for Grey Cup tick- e-is goes on and on. Montreal it-T self is steaming up a sin after blowing its collective it Saturday when the Ala subdued the Tl-Cats Gift! and took the two-panic round From all reports. the Als come out of e vicious eastern final in good physical shape. Quarter- back Sam Etcheverry. who the Montreal faithful are aura will be the Moses to lead them out of the Grey Cup wilderness. was having a little trouble with a swollen ankle. The injury was a mark from was a gimpy knee, which seems hfTN.OR HOCKEY Activity in minor hockey at the Sports Arena today includes a praa tice for the midget Royals from 1 until 5 pm. and a practice for the Juvenile Vica from 0 until 7 pin. Caretakers Spectator Riot MELBOURNI-I (AP! Two quick-thinking caretakers stopped a riot of disappointed Olympic spectators at the games velo- drome Monday night. The spectators had flocked to the Velodrome to see Olympic cyc- lists training -- but the cyclists were "competing at Geelong 50 miles away. when the crowd became reat- iess and threatened to damage the Olympic arena. the caretakers. both iormercyciiats. donned trad garb and pedalled racing cycles around the track. African Violets - Your iimooii Garden Cold weather means "goodhy" to the beltity and pleasure of outdoor zardens. but in this week's issue of the NEW Star Weekly John Bradshaw tells how to keep your rooms alive with colour. The African Violet be- cause of its beauty and evet'- flowerin qualities has supplant the geran- item as our most uiar house plant. Rea Suc- cessful African Violate" in this week's issue. New menus: new reci- pes: fashion news: inter- esting pictures; and stories to entertain . . . you'll find them all in this week's NEW Itar Weekly ISLAND HOCKEY LEAGUE TONIGHT - 0:30 P. M. Wofporfs Arena x For Battle tha was called e had fans .Toronto for the game. Since they Saturday's game. Before that ii, SUMMERSIDE i 1:. Final As Only whose foot misery - lltlrnltll. I around in a dither all last p need in acceptable fashion a ainst the Ti-Cats and I cumuiated no more ac and pains. BEND BAND T00 , Present plans call for the famed I5-piece Aiouette band and the II maiorettes to travel in a body ill became a feature attraction three years ago as the Alone 's own star performers, the cad-and-white uniformed band and the in ma- inreties have been an attrac at 1 all home games and at the 1951 and 1055 Grey t'up games. it is tony early yet to eiiimaln the number of Montrealers who will get to Toronto and the big game by book or crook, At pra- sent the guesses are as high an 7,000 and transportation system: will be busy this week making preparations. . rY-.c. . In Th ""'”au-5.""-e...E- slur. lB? 0 once in the second the Aces wan D i is 3 . its Ail Staci" " ” T at-at tuliulh aid: an... rat I” all: and sewed siissssaas lird Patel:-1. Aces-I. How. an (U. Gallant) l.l::. Peaalheo-leases”. . Grady. leaned Perled:- 8. Aces - c, Grady iv. larrls. Isscaniuu 11:5: 3. App-llalurtaur te, Gr'adyl 11:II. G, Brnithgnaerell ' lG'"”' Perld:- 4. DYgc.-Mum”. st-stsstuaaasolei sscasccsdeaihsewd-to hvldlhehard-driving ,&jb E and varied Ulric cum: Will'- .osertinse:- 1, BYC -Pm... (Howatt min; I. IYCF Pinegu (Cm-rte. Perry a:sa. Penalties - None. Referees -Joe Gord Kelly. 9. 3 rs EE assesses: rt?- Iavell n ii g ----u:f'lm-w---- . . s Wintervroads no problem for these busy men Ouaher, Que.-Mr. 1 Edouard Grariler, Man- ager of Yellow Taxis Limited in Quebec city. writes: "Wa have used Sub- urbanitasfos-aboutdveyearn. 3- fiomhiawork at Libby Auto Service daily. says: "I have had nest of Suburbenitea on my ear for andahallyearmonniy born work, I have to negotiate lonmataephllllandlllavayettoba nfnlledduetoanowyoricyconditiom. literally hundreds of . i wlsohave been stalhd duetolack of traction." Before that. broken chains often caused Calgary. Aihasla-Mr. . an em-. ployee of the Calgary 4 Post Oaoo. says: "It wasn't A until lactuallyputthontiruonarid tried them that I knew-tow john. npinningwbcelaonioyroeds,aiea tliungofthapaat. Mysulsurbanitu willbe,onnndpt.iahingevarywintat damage to our cars and lost time for our driven. Butsirioewnetartaduaing Suburbanitaaewe have done away with all troubles and no long: buy tarante. Qatari Mr. W. 3. Waters. Bales Mansasr. writes-