RUSSIAN PLAYERS’ BENCH

TOR0‘\T() \\’hcthcr fhcy arel pla_\'er.s on thc hcnch. watching key players visiting Canada are Canadiuii or ltiissiun Iltlt" '_\‘ uy-‘ lIl('ll' tcaiii—iii.'itc~ on the I('(‘ nc\ or showii on the bench at Maple ers it S(‘t'l1i\ int-ial c.\prcssions of vary very niiich. ilussian hoc- l.¢-at Gardens during a practice.

Ti-Cats Have Seven Point Bulge Going Info Game

Canadian Press Staff Writer HA.\ilLTt).\’ it'Pi — Hamilton

‘ closer to the Grey Cup game than any other time since 1953 when they last rep- resented the east. resume the Big Four football final today against Montreal Aloueites with I seven-point cushion.

The Tiger-Cats rated the best defensive club in the league and a 17-10 winner in the first of the two-game total-points series last Saturday at Montreal. need only to protect that sevenspoint lead to end Montreal's three - year rein as Big Four champion and advance into the cup showdown against tihe West.

Hamilton was the last team to win the cup for the East. They beat Winnipeg Blue Bombers 12-6 in 1953 before Edmonton Es- kimos came along to beat Alon: ottes three straight years.

The nddsmakers don't think Coach Jim Trimb1e‘s Tiger-Cats need the safeguard of their first- game margin. They have esta-

blished lIlt'l11 as 5‘:-point favor» ites at ti to .i to beat the Alouet« tes attain despite the close strug~ gle the Ticats had in the opener and the wide-open onslaught the Als are expccttd to throw

WEATHER GOOD '

The weather and field condl tions for the game. . at 2 pm. AST, could be an im- portant factor for the Alouettes and the weatherman has pre dicted about as good as coiidi- tions as possible Sam (the Rifle) Etcheverrys passing

weather and a“ firm field.

Both clubs wound up prepara- tlons with light workouts Friday. The louottcs held their final practice in .Vlontrcal before flying

to Toronto and coming on here to

by bus.

Except for hard - hitting halt- back Joel W lls. out with cracked ribs. suffcrcd in the opener. the (ICi(‘Y1dlllL' Bi: Four champions are in better shape than at any other time this sea-

More race horses are being] owned and raccd

brought into Exhibition ar

track, Saint John. The most re- cent arrivals are: Bold Venture. an 11-year-old pacer with a re- cord of 2.05 4-5: Dynamito Volo H.. well-known Maine speed sire that lowered his rec rd from 2.13 to 210 3-5 this season. and First Dreams. that took a record

is by Night Drcanis horsemen are also Spccd Sale

'v\ht're they have been piii'cli.i2-crs 0' trotlcr and pm-crs for scicral _\'(‘-"ifs.

and \\III be vmlcoiiied by thi- management who appiccialc their patriiiingo .'ibm'c

opens on Mmivlay at 930. 7l|"lfI doubt our l.~':vnd friciitls-»\ndreu~

Perry_ with his hlL’ truck. and pagsangers James Macfircgor Shaw-wiI' hc eagerly

following the niictioncv-r‘s move- ment-. Thcv are no strangers to the Wcstcrn \'(‘fl’Il1f‘. having been at ' tI(‘S

Johnny G:-._v, \tont:igiic. P F 1,, a real clcvcr man with horse. is the ncw owner of Cal- _ ,1 <l‘(\'(‘f'I'41If‘I wilh 8 218 25 He raced (in ",0 nanp mg. l*']\‘f\‘) at "

and Is considered

DOWN THE

BACK STRETCH

horses over many liaritime tracks and still takes a great interest in the sport. His letter reads. in part:

‘ . lie is looking fine and in good spirits. and l was more than g‘ad to scc him . _ r .her. Alex. is back from Frobis- ier Bay he w;-is at the races in iaini .lolin and cnllf‘-(-led on the

in dry 1"

son. Bill Bewley will be running out of Wells‘ spot and tackle Ted Elsby will replace end Tom Hogan in the lineup. Elsby. who should strengthen the defensive line, missed the first game to at- tend his father's funeral in Gait,

Ont.

Tigercats have no injuries se- rious enough to keep anyone out of the game. Guard Dave Sumin- ski, who suffered a broken hand in the opener. will play with the hand protected by a cast. Half- back Eddie Macon also is ready for action with the shoulder in- ry that handicapped him last Saturday reported in much bet- for shape.

G1'LCHR1ST's FATE IN AIR

The Tiger-Cats‘ coach wasn't saying how much he was going use temperamental Cookie Gilchrist on offence. The block- busting halfback was thrown out of the first game for slugging Et- cheverry and Tony Curcillo, the teams top linebacker who re- placed him in offence. likely will be used again as a ball carrier.

Di.CIn’t Think I'd Get Ii

ROCHESTER. Minn. (AP)—“l didn't think Id et‘it." Mickey‘

' iz Mantle said Friday of his slec-1 tion as the American League's‘. most valuable player of 1957. ~ l ‘'I thought Ted Williams would. imake it easily." the New York §Yankee slug-ger said in his hotel;

‘choc Mantle said he thought he had ‘lost his chance for the honor when an injury to his left forced him to miss a lot of play-

Dam, Double ing tinie toward the end of the ..' i. "I . . . I so .s()l '

carIn“o;i‘ III('i(III(I'.’s~0I:Ti(Id(‘Ii BO5T0‘\ 'AP‘ " B""“”' Rm _a|“”m M. U. Mm].. "mm. a‘Sox o.\ncr Tom vY.'i.\kc_\ 'l'(‘£iI ('E1f‘rl[).'1IL!ll \\llIl \Valt'IlllT1. pr°““d mild m-"5["f““‘,""" in"

Hm (-alum” R“ mg 302 3.4‘ day over selection of New York IfI('II0lI‘t(‘I" horscs I -.~.'u hint at Y‘"k“'* Mwkoy Mantle 8‘ the

_,.Mhm.0 hm War‘ Raw“-m_ American League's most valu-

-him's Lassie ms in his stable able player-

hal Hm‘. I ‘N. “hon. H(.he,- ‘'1 dont want to take anything

.x‘wceiic_v Ii()ll'.ZIll a new Harri-zhiirc. and 1 hope it will urn out good llc was om-of the bit: guns that kcpt the name alivc 1' l \‘.(‘T(‘ gmnff. I0 I)U.V 3 rczii urrd race It ii'<c. I woiildn‘t ovcr'nok Gay Spirit that a

finish strong. which is a grcat asset." Thanks Gcrry. and wc Iiunt‘ to hear from you \\I1r‘n(‘\'t‘l you have any time to sparc

FUR, FIN AND CAMPFIRE

3, not some Tunoueu mu

Um. 1t aixav from Mickey .\Izintl-.- whom A"‘°Id °°II““°‘I 7 while

I admire greatly as a wonderful player," Yawkyc sa'

“But." addcd. "thcre are some aspects 0’ the voting 1 don't think are right

"The thing that bothcrs me are "

c ‘ Ted Williams, the veteran Sou slugger receiv one vote for ninth place and one for 10th, the lowest rating he could i‘(‘(‘Cl\(‘ ‘'1 do not ihlnI(‘lnylll‘.t' who

MOITHS WITH THE WHITETML ,1 D652

5 The Charlottetown Guardian, Saturday, Nov. 23, 195'!

Fort Wil

By JOE DIJPUIS Canadian Prcu Staff Writer

HALIFAX CPi —- Shcarwater Flyers, carrying the hopes of Mari-tiiners, meet Fort William

Redskins. champions of the West. here today for the Canadian in- termediate football title.

The hustling Flyers from the naval air station at nearby East- ern Passage. took the Eastern (‘a- nadian title here a week ago with a surprise win over defending champion Brantford Tiger-Cats.

The rugged Redskins easily dis- posed of Oak Bay. B.C.. Sunday at Fort William to cap- ture the Western crown.

th teams use the split-T twin-

Eskimos Shearwater, undefeated in 20 games, are slight favorites on the basis of their win over Brantford

The weatliernian promises some sun with a risk of rain. More than 3.000 rest-rie scat tickets have been sold. Only rush seats remain. The stadium seats 5.000 and there is standing room for 1. more.

The Redskins arrived here Thursday night in two airline flights amid confusion over hotel accommodations. Team officials and Canadian Rugby Union offic- ers had relied on each other to book advance hotel space. SLEEP ON HOTEL COTS

Majority of the 33-man party spent the night on makeshift cots in Lord Nelson hotel sample moms. Others found space in an other hotel. During the evening

Shearwaier And

Iiam‘

By JIM PIACOCK ll Moll Wrlur

EDMONTON (CP) Foot- ball enthililots lined ill‘!

some Redskin players, along with other guests. were mused from their sleep by a minor fire in ii‘ hotel dining room. - ll

Fort William held two workouts‘ Friday. Coach Jackie James. who has piloted the team for the last

years, said he doesn't anticl- pate any trouble with tho refer- eeing.

Officiating in last week's game here against Brantford was termed “pltiful" by Tiger - Cat coach Bob Garsldes.

James‘ was non committal

sl about his team‘ s chances but said

he is pinning most of his hopes on quarterback Al Davey. rookie and Ray Main and defensive tackles Ray Antoniak and Dick Siegrist. '

He said prospects of rain for the game a re “something both teams will have to put up with.’

"We've played In coidgrain and snow so 1 dont‘ think bad weather will be a big factor.'" The Red- skins brought their own doctor, chriopractor and mascot. They allo will be represented by yearold Joan Oldale of Fort Wil- liam. blonde queen of the Lake head league. -

I-‘LYERS PILOT MUM

Shear-water coach Moose Mills also had little to say.

He held workouts through

relaying heavily on his star offen sive players Bob Hayes. Buck Taylor. Bruce Walker and dim inutive Don L

illy. Game time is 1 p.m.‘AST. -

Mixed Curling Draw For Sal.

Following is Saturday’: cur- ling draw for the mixed curling which will be played Charlottetown Curling Club.

7:00 P. M.

Ice 1—E. MacLeod (skip), B Prowse. Anderson, B. Sear, V] M, Jenkins (skip). M. Docken- dorff. L. Doyle. J. Ca in.

Ice 2-—D_ Wonnacott (skip). S. MacMillan. R. Newson. D. Ben- nett. vs R. ‘ ir (skipi_ D. Stewart. J. Boomhower. D. Doyle.

Ice &—A. Tait (skip). G Mac- Kay. A. Humphrey. A. Trainer. vs D. George (skip). I. M". Lennan. S. Carson. J. Coady.

Ice 4——S_ Sear (skipi, Wonnacott. B_ Jenkins. v; G. Bennett (skip),

hower. L. Jenkins.

Y.M.C.A.

R.C.A.F.

The Charlottetown Y. M. . handed Summerside first defeat of the rug the Y. M. C. A. smashing the Summerside crew

43-31.

Sterling Lavers led the Y. M. C. A. attack. sot-ring 14 points. Hector M%cl)ougall was second with while Ron Atkinson rounded out the big three with 10 points.

For SllYT1l1'l(‘|'h1d(‘ Ray Doucct- te led the way with 12 points 1)

personalities interfere with his judgment is qualified or com- petent to vote in such a ballot- ing". concluded Yawkcy.

PWC Trims i Souris High in a fast game of basketball

Thursday night. Wales Seconds handily defeated the Souris High squad by the acoreof 64-25.

Paced by M1115. who racked

up twelve point‘. Co Ian-d Ihowod coo muzii mixer.- ball knowhow for o lnex r-

of Wales; 10, Rodd . Benton M . R. MICIAII 10. Gal- laat It Mac!-‘arlane. Murphy 2. Total M. : lanroucia I. c. on. ‘M P- Pniuoc. Walsh 13. p... ¢I'I- 1- P-not Chovorio. lac- .."rownaead. R. mum 1

Lineups: Prince K1"! 12. Maclgan Mac to,

8:30 P. M. Ice 1 ——Dr. MacDonald (skip). A_ Mahar, J. Whltlock. S. Rodd. vs D. Savnders (skip). M. Mac- Neill. W. Rod ve. 1" 3'-C. Maclgonald

(skip), P. Burden. A. vet, I Whit.

nipeg Blue Bombers or Edmu- ton Eskimos to the 1957 Grey Cup final at Toronto Nov. 30.

Gridiron‘ Fever Rises. As Game Time Comes Near

abreast for nearly three blocks

Fridayto keutorto-won brlkkltnot

ugnr. a gang in in The math: forecast calls for

beat-of-three a uuno-who braver

vincid Football Union Ind about at) Anna. nun winds and G lmnfeverrouu eloildylhl-530900‘

minute broug - I raunrcs Friday

Whitby

TORONTO (CP) — The Allan Cup champion Whitby Dunlops. breaking up opposition offensive plays almost at will. e in five first-period goals Friday night and then coasted to a 7-2 victory over the touring Moscow Selects.

The pattern throughout and tho finish were a om the prc-game blues sung by sports writers and hockey players who saw the Russian team go through workouts at Maple Leaf Gardens. where Friday night’: gun: was played.

More than 14,000 fans jammed the big stadium.

The Dunlops. who will repre- sent Canada in the world ice hockey championships at Oslo next February, wal-tned the Run-

ans through a scoreless second period. They rapped in two quick goals in the third to wind it up.

The Soviet team got both its goals before the two-minute mark of the first period.

Among the standout performers of the night was U.S.-born Carl Wetzell. Whitby‘: stand-in goalie who plays regularly with Hamil- ton Cubs of the Ontario Hockey Association junior A team. Wat-

Hockey Scores

American League Springfield 2 Cleveland 8 Providence 2 Rochester 4

ORA-NORA Windsor 4 Chatbam 2 Sudbury 2 Kitchener 5

O A Eastern Sr

Pembroke 0 Ottawa-Hull 4 Ontario Jr A

St. Catharines 6 Guelph 1

Ontario Senior A

lock. vs Dr. Gallant (skip), E. . MacDonald. G. Henry. C. Ro- Bellevillc 7 Kingston 8 gers. Games Saturday. Nov. 33

Ice 3—J. Burden (skip), N, Montreal at Boston MacDonald. M Bell. P. Henry. Detroit at Toronto vs W. MacNei1l (skip) 1. Gal- Games Sunday, Nov. 24 lant, W. Storey, P under: Montreal at Detroit

[cs 4—E Wood (skip. M‘. Toronto at New York Jones. G. I‘. . Stony. vs Boston at Chicago R. Jones (skip), A. Wood, R Carr L

. .Bell_ Spares—F. Clark. 3. Reeves, M, Reeves. ota.-—Any curlers unable to attend am asked to phone 7119.

And Win

C.iScott poured in G.

terling Lavers . 10 of 14 ‘points. Although Lavers led all i scores in the first half, e .half with Summersidc ‘ leading 17-15. The Y. M. C. A, boys put on steam in the final half and out- . scored their opponents from the western centre 28-14. 1 Ron Atkinson, who was held scoreless in the first half of the game suddenly for 5 baskets fo pace the attack. Hec- tor Macbougall ssed points in the final palf to help put the C. A. into a lead.

Ray Doucettc. as usual played a good game for Summerside

but he failed to many of his shots. LINEUPS Y. M. C. A. -— S. Lavers 14. H. Macbougall 12. Ron Atkinson 10. . hi pa 1,

COIIIICCI on

bie 2. D. MacEachern 4

The R. 6. A. 1-‘. 1-‘Iyers feated the Prince of Wales

aide airport last evening by the score of 57-34. The score was 31- 15 for R. C. A. F. at half t.lme.. Lefler was the leading scorer for the victor: getting a total of 16. Ternan was next with 12. 'Storcy of P. W. C. Equaiied

with Macxenzie garncrin 11. Johnnv Byrnc was reforreo. The P. W. C. club played the game under protest. claiming [substitutions were not grantde iwhen reque ed ‘ Lin -

ups-- R. C. A. P .---Ter- an 122. Hepburn 10_ Weou 10.. Lefler 16, Little 4, spicer 5. Christie. Gelfand. Bryson.

1 Total-57.

‘ P. W. C -- MacKenzle ll.

‘ Flack 4, Storey 16. Rogers. Mac- Nutt 2, MacLean. Scantlebury.

l Raddatz 1. TOTAL-84. . . . . . . ..

CI-IARUE‘S BACK! -

By Alan Mover

-- 9

SUMMERS1DE- R. Doucette 12.

D. Arnold 7. M. Scott 5. w. Rob- 3 ii. 19

basketball team at the Summer- “,1;

Copdi Bud Grant of Bombers

Wins

Over Moscow

sell donned a uniform at the last minute when Dunnier John Hend-

practico Thursday-nluu.

On one play. Wetzell skated 30 feet out from his net to block a Russian player skating in on him. BEVEN SHARE GOAL!

The Whitby scoring was shared by seven p1ayers—-George Samo- lenko, Tod O'Connor. Tom O'Con- nor. George Gosselin, Wally Max- well, Jack Macxenzie and Char-

Burns. SUMMARY

First period: 1. Russia. Pant yukhov- 1:17; 2. Russia, Alexan drov 1:53; 3. Whitby. Samolenko (Attersley) 6:13; 4. Whitby. Ted O'Connor (Bonne Ha) 11:22; 5. Whitby. Ibm O'Connor 10:55; 0. Whitby, George Gosaelin (Mc- Kenzie. Bonnellol 12:22; 7. Whitby, Maxwell (Air. Gossellnl 18:30. Penalties. Ted O'Connor :57: Trcen 3:17. Cherepanov 5:35.

Second period: Scoring: None. Penalties: Myles 4:54. Sologubov 12:14. Maxwell 15:28. Trcgubov

zm. Third period: 8

. Whitby. Mac- kenzie (Atitcrsley) :40; 9. Whitby. Burns (Smith, in O'Connor)

10:02. Penalties: Redmond 1:25. 19:41. T r 0 g u b o v 2:02. Stnden

oraonsuffcrodakneolnjurylndi-es

oxpreuadhopothatli days! hotel 1110 wou|da't."dtil! 0 moralcorobllithsofhilvllr

Itl. . "in tough \o adjust to oodna 1103910! in strange

Grant said. "1 gnu: hat‘: one of the advantages of w . You got too:

Bombers null had defensive tbaok Pete Maogum and full- back Charlie Shepard ailing with a sprained ankle

reopecuvol

died. was to return Friday night.

Head coach Frank Ivy ran the Eskimos tbroudi I light work- out. than the club studied films

lug knee kiiury. still wasn't

able To run in practice but is cx- WANT TOIIR "TIT

pected to start at game time.

Defensive end Frank Anderson To PAY or” ‘

and fullback Mike Laahuk won't1Wit.h full pay from the start. tit. : and quarterback - halt RCAF will gin you a thorough

training in aviation hechniques um qualiﬁes you for important tcchui. cal employment at excellent pay with advancement ahead. Find out t pension and other worth. while beneﬁts too! Till

ROLF

has immodiatc opouingsfot men totmn 3 AIRCRAFT TECHNICIANS acarc-once}-nun-.

R.C.A.F.

This Week’: Skating Program

Monday 4:00-5:30 p.m. Admission 25c & 10c

Monday dz Wed. Nights 8-10 p.m.—Adm. 50c

Wednesday 1-3 p.m. Pre-school skate . Adm. 25¢ a family

Wednesday 4-5:30 Admission 25¢ & 10c

Friday 8-10 p.m.

Station Sumnicrsidl

ﬁﬁhﬁjj. Chum. Z 11 WHTTZIECN.

Hint Inc!!!

ﬁ

Admission 50c & 256 M--—————————— Saturday 2:30-4:15 "‘———--""~————— Admission 25¢ & ﬁg Vltlﬂduj

SPORTS ARENA

nth-I-U____.._.._._.__

14:82.

Rangers Defec: Chicago 4-2

CHICAGO (AP) — New York‘: National Hockey League leading Rangers scored all of their goals in the final period Friday night as they whipped Chicago Black Hawks 4-2.

The triumph moved the New Yorkers two games in from of the idle Montreal Canadleos. Chl- cago remains in a tie with Boston for third place.

first period 1. Chicago. Lit- aenbctga (Lindsay. Nesterenko) llzﬂ. Penalties: Evans 4:06. Mc- Intyre 8:58. Howell 12:26. Second period Scoring: None. Pena1aies:Lit:Lenberger 5:40 MacDonald 8:21.

period. 2. New York.

I! o n r y ( Badioatc on) 10; 3. New York. Bathgate (Popdn. Evans) 6:51: 4. Chicago. say (Litunberger. Pilote) :00; 5. New York, Hebenton (Sullivan) 16:12: 6. N York. a gate (Prentice, Popeiii)

: . P Sko pd-

V¢W"“‘ i Munhun ,. it 3 snow - »'*:,"'!itt.-:71. - "'"'

B.F.Goodrich R

WE 30% YOUR RECAPPABLE TRADE-INS ON ANY SIZE NEW TIRE

Lef1cr's sniping. also amassing‘ 16 ' points.

"THE MacI.EODS‘WIN AGAIN WITH”

SIIIIR-‘GAIN

Cong:-oiuloifions to Mr. dud Mn. Ding'woII Moclootl

.*‘ ‘

vraaoN.r.u. . 3 &VIinIIII¢,1Vol'intauidthocu:onCbamplonhipatti:oRoo'IlWlntlf l‘uir.Itr.andIln.Ia¢uoIbsvo nudun mcnldiathe",

n aHluRoyai.WIntu'l‘alr.Ini{ho

guilt you-Ithei’ oncvryocnuiuu. touryoanoutoi mu pcdlfy. unowtnz attholoyal 1%.

buncuiusum

1'V.\"W';,5=ﬂ'-{X re -fin it-3"-t -Ltac~-es. — ' V." '. .- Y: .,‘ i ‘W