BO “EDMONTON ESKIMOS, even home. . ~ Two Thousand Cheering Fans Gather ‘| To Welcome Grey Cup Champions Home ~ By DON HANRIGHT Canadian Press Staff Writer EDMONTON ( — Two thon- ba a -W i , e l- | . . fe vine eatcous peda noe | Wire gate 20 feet from its hinges come today as the Grey Cup/| : champion Edmonton Eskimos ;CTWd the plane ramp. their plane. trom oats and big western hats, re-| .;Sponded drowsily to the indi-iminutes to make their _ ‘vidual cheers of high school! through the crowd and int hobbled off Toronto... : The team’s special Trans-Can BACKACHE May beWarning Backache is often caused by lazy kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, ‘ excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest or that tired-out and heavy-lieadéd feeling may soon follow, That’s the time-to take Dodd's Kidney Pills, Dodd's stimulate. the kidneys to normal action, Then you feel better~sleep hetter—work better. 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For free estiniate,: * phone 5016, — COMPLETE CARTAGE : FACILITIES | - LINDSAY'S CARTAGE ‘AND STORAGE LTD, wn | «YNPACKED 7 The hicest Christ- | mas Stock we have had in years, OUR PRICES are always right... ond we have the best quality that can be hod, CALL IN AT before the now-famous upset of last Saturday which sai them ‘ sweep the Grey Cup back to the west with a 28-25 win from Montreal Alouettes, appear cheer- - ful as they arrived in Toronto for the game, Dresscd in smart polo: coats and -wearing the oil- capital’s white stetsons, the victorious Esks were.treated to a tumultous welcome on their. return - 4 . «(CP Photo) /ada Air Lines North Star was|in ribs; and .Eagle Keys, burly /Surrounded even before its en-jcentre who snapped for. three 'gines stopped by wildly-cheer- | quarters despite a broken. leg, ing fans who knocked a heavy | Keys probably got the biggest ‘welcome as he -grasped - his ;down the ram ‘ p on his one. good The players, each in natty polo/ leg. It took the players nearly 20 way into a ‘cheerleaders who set wpachorusiterminal room to meet their jof specially - written victory! wives and children. | songs, ‘ Coach Frank Pop Ivy mumbled Biggest ovation went to Jackie “Wonderful, Wonderful” ‘as he '{Parker, Mississippi State back! elbowed through .the maze of who counted the winning touch-i well-wishers and later told re- | ' , r club have all but blotted out me anda and eatehers Gus Triandos! starters will be Vincent and + Tucker, both an even 6 feet, Au- down with an 85-yard gallop; : porters that his boys were still ' Rollie Miles, Negro seatback who; “pretty well awed by the whole i Played two. quarters with staved-! thing.” Als’ Hunsinger Joins Ranks — Of Men Who Booted Grey Cup By WILF GRUSON Canadian Press Staff Writer ‘himself be smeared for a loss, ' ’ TORONTO (CPi— Long after: father than take a chance of: Chuck Hunsinger’s name is for- :/osing the ball? gotten for the outstanding plays: The. last goal in a Grey Cup he made as halfhack with Mont 'final was Claude Arnold of Ed- real Alouettes the last two sea-'monton. Playing in the 1952 i t MONTREAL @) — > If; hard- shooting Bernie (Boom-Boom) Geoffrion of Montreal Canadiens keeps up his early-season seor- ing pace he will. wind up the National Hockey League season with a new record for goals. | Veteran Mosdell, last: year’s tall-star centre, is.in fourth place ;with 20. points on 12 goals and ;elght assists, Danny Lewicki ‘of ‘New York, making the come- :back of the year after a dismal eas oh ag vo aay : { d ince: Rupe Tho yam eee . st! Pr Boomer Geottrion Apparently Headed { “stax For New National Loop Goal Record “AS4#4 SLATED Basketball action ‘tonight, ; “ee es Gat and Anderson: forthe ‘second: average. Sawehuk lends the nahh at league in shutouts with six, four ‘more\than either Lumley or John Henderson of Boston. Fern Flaman of Boston is. the} lengue’s most penalized player juntor boys" contest wilt start, Minson’s meet Ormes, Tickets 400 reserved sents available, while Gold is matched with Gr Will also be made available and: Will put reserve seats on‘ a first~ y¥ News a: 0, 1954, ~~ ill Sed: Mansoi'g aol ne edare SE ESON'Y thay a me "this yeas in Beni, Cen in a sentor whey’ gant the evening's activities | for the Kayhl-Bo.Mow & 4S an innovation 1, 4 COMe-firsts ed ed rt, Dail ‘to penetrate a police cordon and} erutehes.in one hand and hopped : | HOUSTON (P—The fuss top rookie, He scored 22 goals the next year and added 29 more last season, 6 veau and Ken Mosdell continued Montreal’s domination of the _ scoring race during the last week’s play. Geoffrion heads the pack with 28 points, followed by Richard and Beliveau with 24 each: Rich- lard has 12 goals and 12 Hand Belivean 10 and 14. | Major League { ! ' 1 | Player Trades A By JOE REICHLER and: confusion created today by the: American Association's drafting’ cf the western league’s Denver existence of the major lea managers at the minors’ annual convention. But while weary and some-! limes short-tempered executives! were frantically seeking a solu- tion to the many problems loom- : ing ahead because of the im-: minent wholesale realignment, of} teams, big league pilots were. quietly plotting player trades, One due to be announced. ai! any moment now is the second! half of the Baltimore-New York! Yankee transaction of two weeks | age. The second installment | prebably will send Oriole pit- 2 1 bard sons, he will be remembered as | east-west*clash, he was: guiding final, ‘and appearedy headed “for . The 29-year-old former Chica-| touchdown when he } wn W he threw the go Bear half, one of the Als’ stars: Pall intothe ground when sur- who have been tagged with the’ End Art Scullion of, the Argog : goat horns for plays that led to: Picked it up at the 17 and wiped . defeat in the east-west classic, OW! the Eskimos’ last chance to. | Hunsinger's miscue led to-an' pyerepme the Scullers’ 15-11 lead, | 85-yard run by Jackie Parker for! Phe Argos went on to win 71-1, !' touchdown that gave Edmon-! Pete Karpuk, noted for the: ton Eskimos a 26-25 decision over. Pey-rubes he has figured in dur. | | the Alouettes, rated the greatest, ng his football career, won goat | j eam ever developed in the cast, horns in the 1948 Grey Cup. In. | The hard-running ‘Hunsinger |{2¢ fourth quarter, with Ottawa: would have been one of the her- jthead 7-6, quarterback Bob Paf- i te spa iflath of the Riders threw a late! Hoes except for his lapse, THe oval to Karpuk, It was offside, : yy ‘+ ‘a0 e | ~" glory when Hunsinger handeq "we infraction but not a halt to! | MOMENT OF PANIC | ‘The Als were touchdown-bound | iigiin at the Edmonton 10-yard | ‘line when in a moment of panic ! | Alouettes leading 25-20, were | . a ot '3¥minutes away from winning 2 horn was sounded to denote a: i play and itewas a free ball. | Karpuk and other players hesi- | ‘tated over the ball, some even i turning away from it and Woody Strode, Calgary Stampeder end, picked {t up. The Stamps went: overs for the game - winning! touchdown from the 14 on the next play, ROMBER GOAT. | the triumph to the underdog Bs- | kimos, he threw the ball or lev it fall on an end sweep with Edmonton players all set to throw him fora 10-yard loss, The hall was scoop. the goat of the 1954 Grey Cup'a march:late in the last quarter | Blyzka, outfielder Jim Fridley, aj Moly baseman Dick Kryhoski andcan | chers. Lou Kretlow and Mike! catcher: Derrell Johnson, first ; unnamed farmhand to the Yan-! this season, Saturday joined a;Tounded by tacklers at‘ the 20-; Kees for pitcher Bill Miller and: number of other noted players! Sard line of Toronto Argonauts. | i infielders Kal Segrist and Don: Leppert, \ 4 | That would make an 18-play “eal of th Mixed Curling | Results Results of the Mixed Curling Played Saturday are as follows: Bateman 17, McLeod 5; Parker , Newton 8; McBroom 12, Berg 4; Butterick 7, Stewart 5; Peter- sen ll, Garner 8; Mitchell 12, Paul 10: Johnston 12, Holliston 9; MeLaren 10, Rudderham 7, Draws for Deceniber 4 are as follows: 6:30 draw ~— Thom vg Scott; Taylor vs Miller: 8:39 draw — Ford vs Dominato: Me- Niece vs Shier: R. Anderson ys Schuman, 10:30 draw — Dibb va W. Anderson: Gorden vs MeKen- aie; Simpson vs Eyolfson, er! fone which began with ! Geoffrion, Richard, Jean Beli-' tional advance of the week, scor- |; points to move from | assists : ed up by Parker who ran for 4 | spine-tingling touchdown, ' It will be talked about for LATEST REPORT Ask your Investment Dealer for tne Latest Roport and Prospeclus of In 1947, It was Bob Sandherg of Winnipeg Blue Bombers, Ar- sonauts. beat Winnipeg on Joo Krol’s punt that landed ag the Bun sounded, It was set up When Sandberg gambled on a third-down plunge at his own 33 with seconds remalning, Band. herg called a fake kick, Bert* Jannone tried a plunge but he was stopped at the lne of serim. mage, Argos took over possess lon and Krol's last-play Klek | Rave them a 10-9 victory, r By Tha Asqwetated Frreia \ New York: Jocy Lopes, 133, Sacramento, Calf, oulpointed Lulu Perez, 132, Brooklsn, (40),, Hrooklyn: Gil Turner, 164, Philadelphia, stopped Ray rake, 158, Far Rockaway, N.Y, 10, Sydney, Australia: Billy Pope cock, 12144, Philadelphia, out- polnled Plerre Cossemyns, Loy, Belalum, 2), ‘bine of Boston and Calum Mac- :kay of Montreal, each with 15 ‘points. Labine made the most sensa- ‘ing seven ‘33rd to ninth place, : Goalie ‘Harry --Lumley - of -To- ‘ronto leads the. Vezina Trophy ‘race with 38 goals against’ him ‘in 22 games for-an average of. 172 pér game. Terry Sawchuk of Detroit. is second with 40. goals against him and a. 1.90 Executives Plot t Minors’ Meet the shifting of shortstop Billy, Hunter and pitchers Bob Turley | and Den Larsen ta the Yankees for pitchers Harry Byrd and Jim MeDenald, outfielder» Gene Woodling, shortsicn Willie Mir- and Hal Smith. There is no doubt more ‘trade , winds-are blowin behind closed; 6 foot 244 inches, doors and private nooks in the | rooms and in the lobbies of the hotel headquariers, One involves Brooklyn: and Philadelphia. General manager Roy Hamey ! of the Philltes, openly admitting | he is seeking hitting help, ‘re- portedly has made bids ‘for Jackie Robinson, Carl Furiilo and Junior Gilliam. The Dodget's have asked for southpaw Curt Simmons and either c* the Phils’ two catchers, Smokey Burgess: and Stan Lopata; but not for the trio coveted by Hamey.’: Robinson also is on the “want- ed” list of the ‘Cincitinati Reds, who have made a definite offer for the great-outfielder, Buzzte Bavasi, Dodger vice-president, admitted ‘he has received several Announced | ,On seniors when’ the Alaskan CVCd basis /season with Toronto last year, "with 48 minutes In penalties,’ |... oo nen ann eee ee The. right-wins stay, nick-:is tied with teammate Don Ra-| Thotlleaders:. 33 a ee named Boom-Boony because of jicigh for fifth place with 18 “ GA Pts. Pen Hl t D f, — on , the echo his shot makes when it! points. Lewickl has 14 goals and Bese ont: reel? 3 a an | artwig 7 e €a § : ) : hits the backboauds, has scored. four assisis and Raleigh three Bellvens, Mont. ......10 14 124 141, mo ' " re WA 18 goals in the 24 games Mont-. goals and 15 assists. ' IMosdell; Mont. ¢....... 12 8 20 10 1 fe % real has played. If he keeps pro- TOP PLAYER / Lewlekl, NWY. 6... 14.4 18 ay: 0. n fr ussie et the! Ni . raded by’ Raleigh, MY. .....00, 3°15 18-0 meee PUM OSEN ani ctucing at the same rate for the: Nick Mickoski, traded by New Mickoskl, NY«Ghi 146 17 6 _ . LH test of the 70-game season, he, York to Chicago last week is the Delvecetil, De 8 13 18 40 By WILT GRIMSLEY .- — paye 4 brilliant e5 will have 52 goals, — two more! league’s top playmaker with I6i Smith, Toronto ...... 9 6 15 “41 MELBOURNE (M— Rex- Haite although Trabert annie than the record set.in-the 1944- assists, He holds down seventh|Labine, Boston... é J ‘6 2 wig, a coimtry boy from nearby; below form, mil 45 season by teammate Maurice place in the: standings with 17| Mackay, Hont. OT np , pis| Culcairn, and Philadelphia The-countr; boy ane : {Richard over a 50-game sched-' points. oo Montyeals «ss... 16 7 2 77 66 a2| Plumbing helr Vic Selxas emerg-| Trabert's bleeest’ serine ule. _ Alex Delvecchio is next with |toronto 132021711 10 6 6 47 48 20) cd as the strong men ‘of the re- Kept on (op of hie Geoftrion’s best season to date! 16 points on three goals and 13 ;Detroit °........... 2 fi \ i ‘0 26 spective Australtan and. United way ( Satta . -5 ‘ is %j ne 2 are |New York ......... 56 States Davie oi +e yeep ot ' ; was fn 1951 52. when he scored assists. Tied for ‘pinth place are Roston Ror 8 0 647 63 17 States Davis Cup teams toray “L couldn't ect som fl 30 goals ms won | Calder. Sid Smith of Toronto, Leo La- Chiengf 002 3 14° 440 71.10/48 American hepes sagged with Ae some ¢ Memorial Trophy as the league's Fature Ganies Tonight—Montreal ys. Chicago, Wedtesday—Boston at Toronto; De- trolt at New York. : ‘ Thursday— Montreal at Detroit: | the defeat of Tony Trabert, Trabert, Unele Sam's broad- shouldered blockbuster who car- fled most of the weight ce the Boston at Chicago, , j US. team a year ago, fell, in _ Saturday—Detrolt at Toronto; New straight sel} before the slash- eS tanta nt Boston; Mont. ! ing Hartwig in the quarter-finals real’ al” New York: Chicago at” De- Of the Victorian tennis ‘ehamp- trolt. 5 | lonships, 6-3, 6-3, 8-6, 2 = | Seixas, the dlsappoinitment of phe ope ‘America's 1953. cup bid, mean- K a yhi Lineup while, continued to show.sparkl- aM | ing ferm as he cut down Métvyn : Rose, Australia’s national cham- , | plon, 6-3, 6-4, 3-6, 4-6, 64. ‘In the f{Irst two-sets-the Phila- ‘lelphian, who holds the U.S, championship, looked ‘unbeat- ‘able, but he suffered an uneon- sclous relaxation and almost let Rose slip away, PLAYS SLASHING GAME: Not so Hartwig, who kept the pressure on .Trabert with a Slashing pame and “probably earned himgelf a ‘singles spot:on the Australlan feam over Ken Rosewa’l, Rosewall also: reached: the ‘Ketchikan’ High School coach | Bill Martinescn will rely heavily students Invade Prince, Rupert this Thursday for a two-game series with Booth Memorial High School’s. Rainmakers, . Four of Kayhi's starters will be. from ihe senior class while the fifth will be a 6 foot 3 inch freshman, Huse by name. Other ger, 5 foot 10 inshes and Walters Planning on bringing 10 play-| one extra set and zo overtime in ers down, coach Marlineson will! anather set before subdying strike a happy average of 3 foot: Ham Richarasan of Baton Reu3e, and half’an inch for his team.) La., 6-1, 3-6,7-6,6-4. Smallest player on the Kavhl' Hartwig, who has been.. the squad wil be Johansen, 5 foot; «consistently best amatenr in 9 inches while another senior, the world the last six months, Valentine wil tep the squid dt! > on : 6 foot 4 inches. pe : Ladies’ Curling . —— Results | Oihezs who will be making the | trip are Gilbert, a junior, 5 foot} 10.42 Inches, Corin a sophomore | § foot 2! inches and Maddox, a: be junior, an even six feet. : Ladies’ Curling.-Club last night game ‘affair between the top! Dibb 9; Bone 8, Johnson 7; Asten schools, which vie for the Frank; 15, Bremner 8; Senuman Jt Murkowski ‘Trophy,: presently; Moore 4; Thom 13, McDonald, 6; held by Bo-Me-Hi. i McLeod 9, McBroom), ance ' Draws for tomorrow's curling HIGH WATERFALL lal--2 span, follow: Wilkins vs olfers for the 35-year-old Robin- son, who can be had for the right price cr—-ana players. : ONO AST Wich Jat ai The Alexandra waterfall on, Petrow, Kerr vs Lewis and Bate- the Hay River near Great Slave, man vs Turner, fake has a drop of about 150 fet “= on Chinese " Dishe: : CHOP SUEY... - ... CHOW MEIN Open 6 p.m.- 3:30 a.m. Hollywood Cafe) semi-finals, but he had to play! Results of competition by thei’ The series is an annual four! 2¢ as follows: Anderson : 10, ) EE f ! Oe hae shois if Thad cn my heels,” Trahert saf “HE Hartwig Dlays dike @ never beat hin,” - “Nebedy syill bea Bil Talbert, { faln, had jel or beat hing ne US, ¢f Bricklaying Q Plastering andy General Repoig R. 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Charley Blaughter, 181, Newark, ped A punt by Art Stevenson of | Winnipeg at the Ottawa 45, Jeff’ Nicklin, Intor killed in the Second | World War, pleked up the ball And van 10 yards to (he 36, Blevengon punted to wilt von ey NehInd the Ottawa foul ne and Tromblay's return klek went off-the side of hts fool and ont of touch of the Ottawi Olaht. Stevenson boomed the ball Into the crowd on first (lown on the qame's tinal play and Bomb. Ors won thelr second title 9-7, | The 1048 tinal was unique apart from Karpuk's Inpao. ‘Tho Whole Ottawa team wasn't too aarp that afternoon, In the firat Half thd Blamps pulled the hairy old sleeper play—and. {t worked for Calgary's flrat toned. (down, Thot's the only tine the goat Norns were dlatelbuted en masse, PO RR COREE He! sree bes smeeneeN Had To Happon MERYFORD, nglond (cP) -- Astor winonth of tnaetlyity, dre Hon had two calla In one wight. the evening of thelr annual party. u vt os iy } ), Montreal: Bobby Courchesne, 1204, Holyoke, Mass, outpolnted yay Demura, 120", Byrncuse, |- 0, . Los Angeles! 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