PARKER OUTSTANDING Jackie: Parker, three touchdowns’ a ing record first set in 1913, I trlumphed 'in’the*Canadian. grid rew.of Montreal Alouettes, whose: - nslve was no match for-the Eskimo defence.” Eskimos won thelr third ‘Successive Grey. Cup champion- rab: sity: Stadium’, Saturday. afternoon by. trouneing ~27"'and' the score. was a close indication of the: skimos of. Frank Ivy. made this the most con-°- a trhimph -of: their three straight over Mon- the most outstanding Johnny. Bright, f all three Edmonto touted passin offer liant defensive player, . For Alouettes, Hal Patter standing player in Canadian es. of, Etcheverry forwards, led the turned in a fine defensive mame,” But Patterson’s per r louettes.: just ‘couldn't ‘stand-up “under the bohe- “rushing tackling: of the: Eskimos,:who ‘also gave their offen- Sive ball carrlers, event: running’room with accurate and solid S16 king.A vrecord 448 yards: rushing: was run up-by the Esks,’ . The Montrealer in the second a at the halftime. In the third quarter, margin, . Shuffle- footed Parker se ed fora single Saturday, GETTY PLUNGES ror TWO é ty OD a ge a RECORDS PEE ies TE Was. not-as exciting as the 1954 final’ won 26-25 he: 1955. game ‘wort 34-19" by. Kamonton ‘despite rlerback Sani Etcheverry’ of ‘Alouettes, But Fecords: tind ‘many outstanding: perform- . 4 ‘team ‘in. cup “history to win), Be ~ Western final this year, ¢ the fourth ‘tea a | “a.TOW, equalling the:féats of. . two phinges for touchdowns and Pright also got. two touchdowns, Mobra kicked four converts in six yard field goal. Mobra didn't get meeés in f. in’-1909-10-11, Queeh’s. University, | 'gonauits,: 1945-46-47. The formula outstanding footb 1. plannirig has: p in. each of the years he has been |P Me a West: for. the ar {os emost outstanding player, Was available, The crow and the man with the f The play Scoreboard 1: for the convert before an attempt h ' Patterson scored lwo’ Alouette { ward pass from Btcheverry and t} os a Etcheverry plunged for a touchdown re Abbruzzi, Bill Bewley kicked th ootball supply s:Don .Getty, 22- st-Canadian to: it 7 f the young Nation- ‘e still unexplained; but ans of ending, Odds vacated Be, : 1 Soeveereores CREDO L ODD DO ROTO MONOID IO DED L990 ORO PELICPDO iebel,.. answer nberger : got his first’in-the ith five minutes to led «to. clear and it on’ a pass from To Lopsided | - Daily News Sports Editor Poalies’ Je ques: Plante’ who’ uid have a ‘shut-: is league-leading ', but. Danny’ Le- Sankey, Booth Memorial High School ‘Rainmakers scored’ a 65-24 victory over Annunciation Crusaders dolph 2, in an exhibition game held at,the Civie Centre Satur-|}™ i close ny mtokth oto” . ii S tO £0... | day night. Ci | For the Crusaders Bill Smith, fl seeman onl sohnson -got | -- ring “taking the lead’ for the | was ‘op. playmaker capturing |} two.of: Canadiens” goals. Others Rainmakers, ‘with. _ six - points were ‘| Were: from Claude’ Provost, Hen- ti. Richard, Bernie Geoffrion jand -Jean’, Beliveau, leading the NHL: with 25-points, © 0 in the: Gardens Sunday it was Ranger’: goalie’. Lorne ° ‘Worsley | ‘who starred, Kicking out 39 shots while’ Plante ‘had only-17 to deal eight points followed’ close be- hind by Bob Oskey with’ six points and Steve Comadina with 7 four, Rainmakers coached by R. L, Lavick increased their margin during the second period adding another 12 points for a half time score of 35-11, ¢ Despite a fair crowd, most of '§ whom appeared to be Annuneia- | ; tion fans, Crusaders were unable ik to make-a go of (he second half either. They trailed 43-19 at the end of the third quarter, Dick Specht scored a sensa- }] tional basket after grabbing an ig guided Booth to a 20-7 first quarter edge over the Crusaders, and after that: the scoring was just plain sailing, - = Annunciation, playing their first game of the season, were handicapped by poor. shooting and lack’ of polish. Crusaders were also handicapped by three rookies who were short on ex- perience. Sid Dickens, a new- comer to the team and a Grade 8 student, showed good prospects and summed up the Annuneia- tion team adequately, ‘They possess plenty of potential but val with, wo pos u ‘ eeu _Ainied ls Dean Prentice put. Now York ost with, a t ub. other; ahedd-in-the second period, but 7 coston,, was nob called:on Moore's goal, his. 11th and the “Often in. thelr: two ‘wins, but best. in the league, saved Mont- Couple. of: forwards - came |UD | reg) aE with two-goal) performances to Wednesday; Bruins: who now bring: from behind both jiiavo ‘won 11 of their last 12, ght cg eB ae meet Rangers’ in New York. OF ‘Saturday “Longs Rangers won tliat one: over the I needs developing, unsuccessful play by Oskey of \# NY wa NS . mY ‘ ' \ ‘ Y ‘ ¥ t ais onj goals’ hy Tod Bruins, 0 / |. With a little more drive and! Annunelation on a second foul mstrong, | - » AN OX= F | MaKe Tt 2-1 and: Nretily: knocked winning! gon}s, “ fined, troy . ba the Ro hustle and with a little less re- | ven . vow Ty, to tear dawn the floor to lenin ee score for Rainmakers with six . Seconds left in the third quar- ter, , Annunelation Coaéh Alex Bill, tried desperately to make suit- able switehes but any hopes that | Crusaders had in the last period} were blown sky high after John- | son, Kelsey and Sankey com! bined to score an additional 22 points for Booth, Bankey's four POINks were kequired by tivo: quick suceessive baskets: both , Within a few seconds, a 1 Referee Doug Sinkey called 15: second | fouls against Rainmakers and Sankey! seven Gealnse the Crusaders, Rulnnakers Jonson 19 liancy on Joe Arseneau who shines at passing and handling, hut Jacked’ finish around the , hoop, Annunciation might have done a'iittle’bettct,! i." 0 § ‘Two cage ganjes, are