By WILF GIIUSON Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO iCP)- Power-packed teams from the East and West

star football game and riding on Y9Bi"8 Grey Cup M1110- the outcome will be national foot- The "'0 Nam! 3" bail supremacy outranked only byl the Grey Cup game.

The all-star clash sends the play- ers picked by the fans as the best In the country against each in a renewal of East-West rivalry that reaches its peak with the Grey; Cup classic. The game provides” the East with an opportunity In Liiidify Ind R0i1iC Milt!- regain some of its lost prestige The Eastern team. led

1954 and 1955 Grey Cup finals.

EAST PAVORED . The eastern all-stars have been-

In This Corner

the basis that their passing attack will prevail over the west'r ground offensive featuring the split-T of- fensive that Edmonton used to mere today In Canadais first all- 0VBi"Wh9im M0Bii'EIi 34-19 ill this

top-heavy with players from the Alouettes and Eskimos. The western squad. coached by Frank (Pop) Ivy of Ed- lmonton has 14 Eskimo players on 'it. including its first-string back- lfield of quarterback Jackie Parker. lfullbacks Normie K w o n g and Johnny Bright and halfbacks Earll

by coach - after two successive history-mak-,D0U8 ipelihalldl Walk” 0! MOM- lng victories by Edmonton Eskl-'-real. includes 12 Alouette players, mos over Montreal Aloueties in the,he8d9d by rifle-armed Sam Etch- everry and his two are receivers, Red 0'Quinn and Hal Patterson.

WEATHER PROSPECT DIMMED

aatablished as 6-to-5 favorites ori. .Hopes for goo.'. weather condi-.bnck'-- echoed for an nmn. nu-055 by three points at even money.:tions were set back Friday. Tbeithe mshioname grounds Standing They have been given the edge onzfirst heavy snow of the season hit crane tn winds", Casneg

From Riches To Rags

Outranked Only By Grey Cup '

East-West Meet Today In First All-Star Classic A

Toronto and the weatherman fore-E The Shriners have worked hard cut occasional rain or snow forlto surround the game with holor today, dimming prospects for anand glamor only outrivalled by the capacity crowd of 27,000 at Varsity Grey Cup festivities. A glittering Stadium. pre-game parade and half-time The game is being played in aid demonstration it: a t ur ing 1.200 of Canada's crippled children Net Shriners. several bands and floats proceeds are to be divided be-'are included in the elaborate plans. tween the Shriners' Hospitals tori. Crippled Children in Winnipeg andlL00K FOR REVENGE Montreal. l The eastern team has been siz- lzling all week during its training there over claims from the West that Edmonton's two successive Grey Cup victories have shown the West plays better football and that no longer can aerial power dom- LONDON (Apt .. Angry rm-9.1inate a team that concentrates on goers stormed the offices at nearby 3 Smimd Buick- Windsor racetrack Friday when' Et'-'h9V9l'i'3'- Whl) C0mPi9i()ii 30 0' fog blotted out the racing and the 39 1735595 IOT M0i11i'e-Hi in 1! liming stewards refused to return admis-.9”0" in i851 Saturday's Grey Cup Sign money. game, will be on the firing line Shouts of "we want our money 38331 i0? the East and will be aided this time by Tom Dublinskt, the Toronto Argonaut qu tei-back who led the Big Four in passing Scores of persons including book- this 5865011- ies and their assistants surroundcdl Aiihnuliih lhe W951 has E(lm()n- the secretaryls office yelling for a 1011's first-Sirinll hafktield in its rp(un(L ilineup. Ivy does not expect his

Angry Race Fans Storm Office

couldn't get into the secretary's same efficiency as it did for that

office they marched to the weigb- Eskimos. It requires hard blocking ing room only to be met by a wall and he has not had enough time

of policemen standing shoulder to to get the non-1-Idmonton players 9

Page 6 The Guardian

Expect Recor

TORONTO (CF) - The trout- running Montreal Canadiens visit the fourth place Toronto Maple Leafs tonight in a game expected to set an attendance record for the current National Hockey league season here.

The New York Rangers met the Chicago Black Hawks at Chicago in the only game scheduled Friday night.

Two games are scheduled for to-. day when Detroit Red Wings play Boston Bruins in Boston and To- ronto meets Montreal here.

All six teams will be busy Sun- day night with -Toronto at Boston.

:Eskie Stars A

Canuck-Leaf Game Tonight

Saturday, Dec. 3; 1955

cl Crowd At

Montreal at Chicago and Detroit at New York.

Close to 14,000 fans are expected to crowd Maple Leaf Gardens for tonight's game. Canadiens hold the record as a drawing card at the Gardens. A total of 16,318 fans saw the Habiiants lose 3-0 to the Leafs in November. 1946. The Gardens seats 12.586. 1

Canadians. with 13 victories and- seven ties for 33 points, are six' points ahead of the second-place) New Yorkers. 1

Chicago Black Hawks are (bird; with 22. Toronto and Detroit are tied for fourth position with 20 and Boston is last with 18 points. 1

rrested On

-Common Assault Charges

When the crowd rcalncd lhc.V SPiiirT ailafk 10 Ciifk Willi ii"-

HAMILTON. Ont. (CP) - Two.Am2rican fullback played at Drakei backfield stars of the Grey Cup University. He joined Eskimos int hampion Edmonton Eskimos Fri- 1954 after playing with Calgaryl

in: it

St. ful ing got Mo dal

II) n'(

C3! 01

T b b

One day you're a hero the next pected for hockey is a game in- day you're a bum. After one game volving a lot of bodily contact and I hockey league looks to be enler- in all such contests the odd fisttc

scrap heap. Such is the case of the fans know very well there is a Island Senior "B" Hockey League. distinct differerence between rough

Summerside Aces put on a wotidcr- that will get the attention of tne

right foot. On Thursday night the of the league. And mind you well

display of "hockey" that left every- one in attendance with a bad taste

With the exception of the final;

shape. manner or form. It wasn't'tn use it. if they are forced to. even a good boxing or wrestling think they never will find it neces- card. although it bore a more dis-. - tlnct resemblance to those two-said before we think that we have my-day ynorningg nnd it is nnnci.-c.A.F. sgaiinng snmmp.-sin.-, sports than to hockey. The first 4l)lseen the last of the roughouse. - minutes were a disgraceful pier 6 (hockey. We brawl with crosschecking. ing. tripping. stick swing and any- thing else you can think of and left most of the more discerning

Sports Editor Bill Ledwell describ- ed the game as mess". charitable.

know that we have seen the last of the displays

land and they are not going in stand

torn down around them by players top scorer for the game with two who cant. control their tempers. goals and two assists and was one Fights will break out from time to of the very few that kept his mind time of course; that is to be ex- on hockey in all periods.

In Two Easy Lessons

sh

a Golden Age; after the next battle is inevitable. appears to be headed for thel But as we have said and as all

Dunstan's University and the and dirty hockey and it is the latter exhibition of fast. crowd-pleas-,league executive and if it persists

hockey last Tuesday night and 'a lot of the players will he find-) the Island Icague off on the ing themselves bounced right out

W

ntague Primroses and the Park- if a player is bounced out of this e Flycrs put on a nauseating league for a legitimate reason he is automatically deprived of lh their mouths. minutes. Thursday's match did- land League officials are wielding resemble a hockey game in any Ithis season and they won't hesit

sary to do such a thing for as we (5

Summerside Curling To Open Season Today

9 usual lright to play in all leagues that With 901i5id are affiliated with the M.A.H.A. been made That is the kind of power the Is- snake Pi! H935-

ate with over thirty new members add- Weled to the club roster. The R C.A.F. to 12.00 has been adtlcd to the color has made arrangements with theltainmcnt with mtlsic by Sgt. Ford:

oulder. (accustomed to it. y

The Summcrstde Curling Club is pated that interest in curling Wll

ith a mixed bonspiel starting atily.

4-00 p.m. Three double rounds arel This Saturdays program will lll-lvincial almtar team in 8 down. :::::.."::: .:';:..::.:.;..f".”:.”;::? Si:1?i.S..f”El::i.?f.'if”.l.:' ?.?.2'J”.1li.wwn mises have been renovated by the time tradition. Any members notlwgs A1,l..AMp;R1cAN

repainting and rcpolishinglpersonally contacted are advised erable change havingltbat they have not been overlooked in the basement andlbut were not availablc when tele- phoned. This will serve as their Membership is at a new highiofficial notice to join in the open- ing fcstivities. Dancing from l0.0()

ltib for the use of the ice on Sat-jand his ”Eluc .lackets'" of the R.

are only it: board- happened once.

In the third period the teams proved that they could dish up a fine brand of hockey when they forgot about mayhem and concent- rated on it. They came up with some nifty offensive and defensivej "a-disgrace-ful plays that compensated somewhat) we think he was being.for their dismal showing in lfirst pair of cantos. We thought Parkdale's goaltender F r a n Roper played an exceptionally fine-

sorry

sh customers at least. wishing ey were some place else. Patriot

We are optimists though and we

of that nafurew here are a lot of men who have (make more than a few tough saves ack into the limelight on the Is- iDave MacLeorl cold when the slick pMontague forward came right in)

y idle and watch their handiwork on a breakaway. MacLeod was tbei

i.

A DOWN THE BACK

t'- A STRETCH 1.

We mentionetl last week about 1 air. lngham has compiled a rcvic-vi Algiers 1.58 4-!) having been sold by of Truro Raceway doings in 1955, Gainesway Farm to a breeder in part of which appears below. Italy and also about the dispersaliThanks very much, lngham. for sale of the remaining stallions and your kindness and the valuable brood mares sf Tattersalls nextlstaiisiics you have sent us, which Wednesday. Mr. Gaines as you arenwill be very helpful in compiling probably aware. made it fortune in our annual review. -”Thi- 1955 har- Gaines Dog Food and years agojncss racing season at The Truro decided to spend the remalning,Rarr-way was bigger and better, years of his life in Kentucky and than any before. and here are the have as it hobby the breeding ofnfacts and figures to prove it. We trottcrr and pacers. Now on the ad- saw more horses in competition for viro of his doctor, his family andlmore money than over before. and personal friends he has decided that the animals performed excepll)n- his activities have In be very much curtailed. Thai is why he si dis- Pfliiini of the above. keeping just I few of the aged mares as pan. sinners and a few of the younger unproven mares as the basis of a smaller breeding farm.

thrilling contest from start to fin-n ish l

A total of 44 racing programs were prcsentcd from May 23rd to noctoher 12th. 451 by the Trtiro Race- ;ay Limited and 1 by The Truro

orsemen'x ('lub. The mana emenl flmst 'Mlf(1;lA we had the pleasure nf- the Raceway offered a grecord o d1'l'1l;145..If'Ii r. Games in Floridalamout of money for their 43 pro- ::I iav ngic i:-onyelrsation with grams, an amoitnt that goes to

m. n w c e od on of the 388,000.01). exceeding last year's early struggles be had and how the total by more than 322,000.00. Tnn formula for the dog food was dls- year we saw a record numb... ,1 covered after 'a great deal of ef- 2.10 miles over the track and one fort by his wife and himself. At of them goes into the books as I first it was made in the kitchen of track record..Another one is enter- his home and then as It became ed as a seasonal record for the popular more and more space had Marltimes- The track record was to be obtained until finally they-established by Josedale clnnmnn could sell in carload lots. and now stands at 2.07 1-5. The Now parting with what had been seasonal record goes to Josedale a lifetime ambition. that is select- Double Hal who paced in 1.00 3-5 In the very best of the trotting and on Saturday, June 11th, to record pacing breeds ntnlliona and mat-an the earliest 1.10 mile in Maritime lliubt as ; severe diaap,poInt- racing history. meat III: ut someone 3 go- ing to benefit by his efforts and the sport will still go on.

"of it; 352 one miles dashes (Continued on page 7) These figures give just a brief of what has been accomp-

miedalnesway mraelgamhaleian i

average mm as Some Song

yotmpercoatoftliemareurider

13 N years of age. maven of mg TRENTON. N. J. (AP)--Famed

as mm: have produced yearling: centre-fielder Tyru: (Ty) Ray-

that have sold from 310,000 on 345,. mood Cobb said Thursday base-

Q; g. .9 .3. 3 Mn mndwd hall players of his era were more l "mu. gum .0 "or effective titan present-day play-

ted . aadpreuntod Fl -bueballbat.

the minor nltheir annual move (restrict. big league radio and TV! game, F;-ank was called upon gnlbroadcasts in the face of an ex-llsouthern League. lpected rebuff and appealed to. worked hard to bring senior hockeyFand on one occasion he stopped me majors rm. 4-sympathem. and)

active cooperation" to continue to work together. !

(TV ban had been . 'F'mch. mlnors' public relations!

ally well with almost every race al

Minor Leagues Move To Restrict T.V. Broadcasts

(ed as a class C mcnibcr with six cities.

SHAUGHNESSY NAMED

Dick Butler, president of the and Herman White. president of the Northern League. were named to the ex- ecuiive committcc which elected as chairman. Frank Shangh- nessy. prcsidc-iii of the Inter- national League.

Two former major league man- agcrs landed jobs in ihc minors.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. (AP)-4Tb? baseball leagues made Thursday to

if they are:

While he announced the radio- ,.assed. Bob:

pires Jan. 12, 1957, but it must be renewed at the 1956 conven- tion. A.n eight-man committee

will be named to negotiate a new

agrcement. . dent of X

man:-igcr with Buffalo in the In- ternational Lt-agile.

key Meeting

George Trautman. presi the National Association of Pro-I fessional Baseball Leagues min- on was re-elected for a new "B" Hock!-y has bccn cnllcrl for live-year term extending through Sunday aflcrntion at 5 p 111 at the 961 isports Arcna A more complctc ex-

The National Association an ecultve will be clrclcri and other recmcnt was extended for fivt--matters will be attended to All more years and a new league. lteams are asked to have rcprcsvnl- (the Mexican Central, was admit rntives in attendance.

--- on

I nelh Aspden. about 25. o

day were remanded on 3100 bail argcs of common assault. The! remand will allow them to play forl the West in today's East-West all- star Shrine game in Toronto. l Johnny Bright, 25, and Ray Will-l sey. 26, were arrested by police late this afternoon. t n The charges were laid by Ken; f Hamil- he irasl

ton. ubo told police

opening the 1955-56 season todaynbe greatly augmented accordtng- punched and kicked by the two-.

(members of the Western lnterpro-i

l Bright,

No Bout With .Soxton In N. Y.

1

NEW YORK. (AP)-The state athletic commission ruled Friday that welterweight champion Car- men Basilio will not be permit- ted l.o defend his title against Johnny 5a)Cl)0ll in New York be- cause of l-he un-licensed status and background of Saxton'.s man- ager. Frank Bllnky Palermo. l Julius Helfand, chairman of the commission. rejected plea of Syracuse, N; Y.. pro- moter Norm Rothschild for per- mission to negotiate for such a match. ,

"Palermo does not have a li- cense in New York and wont get -one." said Helfand ”l-in is an

ex-convict and not the kind of a -person who should have a lic-

cnse."

3 lie-lfand's decision means that the Saxton-Basilio tllle fight will

iohief, admitted it probably would( I.-(M J 1 ., h .. d mej go to Miami. Chicago. Salt Fritht in 3”") twat” " 1 :.':::.i:.':: 3.l7a';'."i.fl”ff 32:: 1 a tea 0. . -. . - - " -rh:c1ai:; W,-enedlo.TV regu-ie lzgirmre nnlyhexh mnilrjd ix a:”"q:'nSl -and Svracuse rn-villnnavl hv tlrn , . '. . (' . . . (lion would bar commercial n.r;mHSm Md” BMW" Rm SM Norris. president of the Intel! bmadcasm M major or .m”""I tlwnt-rshlp. He was an utility 'l3u""3l B"x""z Cmhr game! 0" stanmu .""tSlde r inficlticr with the Sox last sea-1 ' TT clubls ”home" territory. The son. 1 , uhmneil i3"ii'”ry wmlld be mall Phil (lavarrctta. let out wnhi" 75 mm” M "he bi?” park: Chicago Cubs manager (llll'll'1ll The c'""e"t .mal"'m1.nm 14' spring training in 1934 aflcr reement. governing relatnonn b9' managing ihc club for two and a tween the two organizations. ex- ha" ..(.,M.s. simwd as pm”. BOSTON (Apknnosmn Bruins.

who haven't won a game in their (last nine National Hockcy League encounters. Friday recalled two Hershey farmhands and optioned three players to that American (Hockey League club.

Ordered to report here in time

. A """""”V "' '''" N”"'l S"""”' for tonight's game against Del-

;roif Red Wings were Lionel Hein- yrlcb. rugged N-year-old defence- man and Allan Nicholson. ll)- year-old left winger.

1 Optioned to Hershey were three forwards, Eddie Panagabko. Or- val Tesaier and Lorne Davis.

a 210-pound former all-n

Stampeders for two years.

Willsey, a halfback, is a ('ana- dian-born player who learned his, football at the University of Cal- ifornia. ,

Bright said that eight of the weslern players had gone to a tavern for a few drinks.

"We were sitting at a table when a fellow kept coming over and bothering us. He would pick up sandwiches from our table and make insulting remarks.

- Suddenly he turned and

.took a poke at Jackie Parker. Then he hit me. Naturally we don't have to take that sort of thing.” 1 Coach Frank (Pop) Ivy of the western team said it was an un- fortunate incident but one which frequently occurs when well-known athletes appear in public.

”Somt.-(me always wants to pick a hassle with them." Ivy said.

"We have never had any trouble

1 year

.Curling Drow jThis Aftei-noon

' Tbc Curling draw for this after-

i

me noon is an experiment. with the,

-idea of starting a Commercial lleaguez

! 2. PM. Ice 1 (Railuay) -- H. Maclnnis, lJ. (Tanieron, G. R Greenaugh.

-Maynard MacMillan. vs- (N.S. iliank) T. Milton. W. Hayward. V. lliowatl. w. E. Wood. .

Ice 2 (insurance) - D. Saunders. H. Sear. G. Anderson. S. W- Willis 'vs (Securities) R. Jones, A.A. Mac- Leod. .1. Morris. R. Ewing.

Ice 3 (C.N.R.) -- C. MacLean. A. B. Bagnall, H- B. Dougl-gs, Cleaveland MacLean vs. (Odds) L. Turner, D. Maclniyre. R. Le- Clair, G. Bennett.

Ice 4 - Open for scratch games.

3.30 P. M.

Ice 1 (Doctors) Dr. MacDonald. Dr. Moreslde. Dr. Cox. Dr. Brown va- (Wholesalers) J. S. MacDonald. S. R. Beaton. C. Bondrcault. C. Ready.

Ice 2 (Auditors) R. Carruthcrs. R. Manning. Bill Robinson. Geo. Henderson vs. (Extras) W. R. Mac Neill, J. S. Moore, M Kennedy. Wm. MacGregor.

Ice 3 (Bankers) A- W. Hyndman. W. Mellish, R. Partridge. G. Mal lock vs. (Merchants) J. E. Burden. Ralph Jenkins. H. H. Simpson. Geo. Burden.

Ice 4 (Feed malers) R. Spillett. Hal Spillett. G. Henry. Reg. Reid vs (Travellers) Harper,

MacDonald.

with the boys on our team all.

A d fl i c MacDonald. H. Dobson. J. Henry

Bri-llant Scores'Pair To Pace Ramblers 5-3 Win

AMHERST (CP) - Amherst

Ramblers Itaved off a Saint John

Beaver attack in the-third period

Friday night to take a H victory and first place in the Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey League. Ramblers pumped four goals past

Jim Shirley in the first period but

were outscored 1-1 in the second and H) in the third.

Beavers drew the disapproval of