Ld ft i ¥ . e a 1 x ec re 2 2 2 Lo With ’ to use the-same powerful style. rma a I - ~NNNANS 4 -| Packers m says Russi cs. VVSVvyv ev vy svss eye vse ee sys agnificent, ian press * MOSCOW —Russian hockey players have been told they'll hav: to do better than they Pacters “last week. The -Soviet- press and radio demanded better team selection and coaching methods Sunday following Saturday’s 5-1 defeat of + select Moscow team by the Pacers in the last game of a .. five-match exhibition tour here. The victory, greeted with cheers and applause from a crowd of 15,000 in the Lenin Sports Palace, gave the Cin- adic1s their second win aginst a ‘loss and two ties. “Old. Canada’s still the land of the hockey players,” coach Jack O'Reilly shouted | elatedly | after’ the’ gamie. RUSSIANS. AGREE Te: Russians’ seemed to agree “him, Echoing complaints - paised against Soviet football players _and coaching. following a 5-0 loss to an English team a few! ' weets..ago,. the newspapers said ‘ thers was obviously room . for imy ‘ovement in ~ Russian ice hoctéy. Komsomolskaya. Pravda said ‘the “anadians were outstanding in their ability to maintain high sper with precise, fast plays, It added that Russia has a wealth "of young players who need “cour- arecus training”:-to teach them. BL/ MES : SELECTION *' Noscow .blamed poor team -sele-tion for the defeat. It said: the result. of the final game: cou’ have been different: nse. | -° the Soviet side been better se- lected. eferring to forthcoming visits Re . by Tussian players. to the United: - Staiss and Sweden, theebroad-: “* east said the lessons of the game - “must be taken into account.” =| did against Canada’s Kelowna Anatoly Tarasov, trainer of sia's National teams, said the Canadians played more as in- (dividuals than the Russians. “MAGNIFICENT” » “The Canadians are magnifi- cent ice hockey players,” Tara- sov said in an English-language broadcast by Moscow Radio. “One cannot help admiring their brilliant technique, their coolness, their tight defence. Our teams have much to learn from; ‘them, —- Y *s ‘and’ teamwork.”" st - “The” Moscow .. team, quite frankly, has “made: ‘a poor show- ing but our rivalry’ on ice™ cone -Linues. Tt? ‘Will be well if-our eaines both the Moscow Army and Rus-! “However, . we ° "too haye': our |. strong: Side, primarily in speed . weeeiys TIGER JONES EDGES NEW YORK (7 —- Because referee Ray Miller ruled Rory Cathoun hit Ralph (Tiger) Jones lew in the eighth round, the Tiger is on the upgrade and Calhoun is a beaten fav- orite. The gruelling 10-round mid- dleweight fight Friday night was so close it hinged on Mil- ler’s action in penalizing Cal- houn the round. As Calhoun appeared to have won the eighth by a com- fertable margin, that penalty cost him the scrap. Miller and judge Bill Frost scored it 5-4- 1 and judge Bill Recht 5-3-2, ‘all for Jones. Calhoun, 24, had weight and youth on his side. He scaled 163 to Jones’ 158% pounds. ‘Rory was an 8-to-5 favorite. | Bobby Melnick, Ralph’s man- ager, was eager tc. send the Ti- ger against’ Carmen Basilio, who already has turned down with Canadians .become tradi- tional. We shall always be happy to receive Canadians, the ‘great masters ‘of ice ‘hockey, here. in; Moscow.” | Top player . .- bola to hick off VANCOUVER { — The out- ‘standing’ player of the year—yet to be named—will kick off ‘the Grey Cup game here November The lineman of the year will hold the ball.and the most out- standing Canadian of the year ‘will receive the kick. This was announced Friday night by the Grey Cup commit- tee. 5, A esos ee es SE A en Ears I's § It Sticks out ci, 1 mile a 0 AAA DPA NLA teh AUN a RLY At MK viens bv ervice that counts! Need sleol ina hurry? Dominion Bridge stouks, always in alep with the changing requireamontis of Canadian steal users, aye carved in nine stratogically Jocntiod warehorises from const to const, Whathor you need a bar or a truckload, it’s service that counts—and Dominion Bridgo waroe hounro stool sorvico “aticks out a milel” WAREFOQUSE STEEL SERVICE BY COMPAN P.O, ROX 9140, VANCQUVER ‘M65 FRY sraeere | NANAIMO VY LIMITHO PHONE: GLENBURN 1008 PHONE: 2056 a $35,000 offer to box him in Syracuse. Failing to interest Basilio, Melnick may take fones to Argentina. PPPPP LOE LS SIP LPS PPP L LD . Erigttsin 48 leads Aussies SYDNEY (heuters) — Peter Mavy’s second century of the match put England’s touring cricket team in a commanding position at the close of play to- Gay in the third. day of its four- day match against an Australian team, | May scored 114 in his second inning, after topping 100 in his irst appearance at bat, to push the English team’s second-inn- ing total to 257 for three. The tourists declared when May was dismissed and left the Australians needing 449 to win. By the close of play they had, scored 55 runs without loss. RORY CALHOUN| | second. by the. same score at -home Wednesday night.. | T¥C ATS NO TOUGHER Coach Bud Grant, who has | second fullback slot by. young rT TURES N NENA SANS RLS A TENN TESTES ANA SHEN Tew EE EE TTS 7 4 - Varone, Van Pelt star in _ By AL VICKERY. . Canadian . Press Staff Writer victory ‘WINNIPEG, (CP)—John Varone, primar ‘ily a blocking back and defensive linebacker, took up the offensive slack Saturday to help carry Winnipeg Blue Bombers to a 23-7 victory over Edmonton Eskimos in the third and deciding game of the Western football final. The victory also carried Win- nipeg to Vancouver for next Saturday’s Grey Cup tilt with Hamilton Tiger-Cats, the winners of the Big Four Football Union playoff. Hamilton won the cup last year, when it met Win- nipeg in Toronto for the East- West championship. Ticats em- erged 32-7 victors. _ Varone, first-year import full- back from University of. Miami, scored only two touchdowns dur- ing 16 league games. He doubled his. output in the three-game final, scoring two six-pointers in each of the first and third games. Bombers won the opener in Edmonton 30-7 .but. lost the , taken Bombers to the Grey Cup in his two years as head man after several years as-a star | Bomber end, said he doesn't be- ' hieve Hamilton can: be “any tougher than. Edmonton.” Varone, who played more than 50 minutes at offerfce and de- fence, said the win. over Ed- monton was one of the biggest thrills he had ever had in foot- ball. Aiding Varone in the scoring on the snow-covered field Sat- urday were quarterback Jimmy Van Pelt who kicked two con- verts, a field goal and two singles, and fullback -Charlie Shepard, with three singles. Shepard, suffering a rib in- jury, confined his activities ts punting. He was replaced at the Tiger-Cats romp to easy Saturday and for the seco the people’s choice of Kas Cup title. The Cats struck in the first and fourth quarters to take the game 19-7 and romp away with the two-game total-point east- ern final 54-14. Hamilton’s 35-7 win the pre- vious Saturday in Ottawa made the Big Four league champions prohibitive favorites to complete the expected mopping-up. Any hope the Rough Riders had of wiping out a 28-point deficit were squelched in less ‘Ithan six minutes of play. Steve Oneschuck kicked a field goal from the 86-yard line and Gerry McDougall, the Cats’ big, driving fullback, tore through a yawn- ing hole in the Ottawa line and raced 63 yards for a touchdown. JACKSON SNEAKS THROUGH Thero was no mora scoring until the opentng minute of the third quarter, when Ottawa cashed in for the only time of the game. Querherback Russ Jnekson found running roora, with Cats covering every poten: ticl pass recelver, end snakod his way through the open spacus for an 18-yard touchdown run, Tninilton quarterback Bernie M™ wney quick-lscked for va sine ie dn the last quarber and Com Prager puncved for another, Bo- tween the two singles Palonoy whipped oa touchdown pass to BIWy Graham from 1] yards out, Oneschuk converted both Hemilton touchdowns and Gur- ry Bchrelder made good on his one gonvert attempt for Ottawa, The Tigor-Qats loave Wednes- day by plane for Vancouver, In} t Empire Btadlum thore next Sate urday, amid all the hurrah und oxcultoment, of a Grey Cup tame, thoy will try to make it two dna ruw ovor Winnipeg Blue Bom urs, wostorn chanpionsg, Hamil- ton won 32-8 Inet year in Tor. onto, The Ridera, pleling un 20 frst downs to Humilton’s 12, ware able to muster few penetrating drivog, Tho Riders ninnagned 225 yards mont tho ground to 102 for tie Out. Passing yardago Wig WT to 06 In Wamillton's favor, Jaak- yon and Ledyard, the formor do« ing moat of the pussing, com. ‘ploted only nine of 20. tounon, | By W. R. WHEATELY - Canadian Press Staff Writer HAMILTON (CP)—Hamilton Tiger- Cats, Sat- isfied with an authoritative if not particularly im-|' pressive display, brushed aside Ottawa Rough Riders (9-7 win nd successive year became tern Canada for the Grey Faloney tried all but one of Hamilton's passes, completing eight of 16. Hilltops capture — junior title By PAUL COLVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL () -—- Saskatoon Hilltops, capitalizing on two. fumbles by Notre Dame de Grace Maple Leafg and a pass inter- ception, defeated the Montreal squad 18-14 Sunday to win the Canadian junior football crown. The HiNtops scored three un- converted touchdowns — thelr entire score—following the re- covery of the two Montreal fum- | bles and the pass interception. | Merce tacking and a 20-dog- ree temperature led to 14 fum-! bles, elght of them by Montreal. , Saskatoon recovered six NDG ibobbles while the Maple Lonts | ie rebbed three of the Western- ors’ miscues. Nallhack Ierity Casselman set up two of the three Saskatoon touchdowns, which all came in the second quarter, . Karly in the quarter, Casnel- man Intercopted a pass by Mon- Lroal quarterbaak Bob Anderson On the NDG df and ran it to the $d. Five plays later Willtop quate torbuck Bob Bolak tossed a 12- yird paws to halfback Garnet cKoo for a touchdown, Latey In the quarter, Gannel- mann recavored Montreal > half- back Pete Boquet's fumblo or the Maplo Leaf 40, On the next play halfback Bud. Curtis swopt around right end for the second Biskatoon touchdown, Ourtis,.wvho. alag scored the Hilltops' third touchdown, wees the game's jending pround- nar, quetting 0 of Bauer oon's 900 yards yushing, ne third teuchdown was vet: up when NDG end John gannffer fumbled on tha Loufs' 4p- ~yard line aftor taking Andoruon'# Rick ‘Potler, last year with Tore onto Argonauts, Jackie’ Parker, used: sparingly due to-a rib injury, accounted: for Eskimos’ lone touchdown when romped for 4 fourth-. quarter score after Bombs had built up a 21-0 cushion. Parker took a s‘pass from Canadian quarterback Don Getty just over the scrimmage line and out- distanced Winnipeg defenders to the goal line. PASSING DID IT . Edmonton coach Sam Lyle felt Van Pelt’s passing won the game for Bombers. “When we stopped them on first down, Van Pelt got them the first down by passing on the next play and that was the ball game. He had Jots more time to get the ball away than we did. His protection was excel- lent.” Van Pelt ‘completed seven of 13 forwards for 93 yards. Half- back Kenny Ploen threw one incomplete but latched on to all three tossed his way and picked up 42 yards, Leo Lewis took three more for 39 yards. Bomber backs marched for 253 yards along the ground, with Varone carrying 24 times for: 32 of the total.. Potter added anr+ other 51 on 15 carries and Lewis 45 on nine attempts. Bombers totalled 24 fitst dnwns to Esks’) nine. ‘ Eskimos were minus 11 in the rushing department, with John- CR ee ee WE eK NV NN VE THM Be ny- Bright and Normie Kwong --Imlach shakeup sparks Maple Leafs to action| By BEN WARD Canadian Press Staff Writer George (Puch) Imlach has. been general man- ager of Toronto Maple Leafs ony a a few days and al- Magic is about the only ex- planation for his club’s upsurge in the National Hockey League. The jast-place Leafs displayed plenty of bounce to tie the hot New York Rangers 2-2 Saturday night,and battle to a 3-3 draw with the Black Hawks in Chi- eago Sunday night, ' Leafs acted as though they were about to lose their jobs. in the genera] shakeup which Im- lach hinted: at Saturday. In other weekend NHL action Boston Bruins piled off two home wins, beating the league- leading Montreal Canadiens 2-0 Sunday night and Detroit Red Wings 2-1 Saturday. The Wings beat Rangers 3-1 Sunday night and Canadiens took Hawks 5-1 Saturday. Bruins moved into second place, replacing Rangers who had been riding a five-game win ‘streak before they collided with Leafs. Wings are a point behind Bruins with Rangers, Hawks and Leafs trailing in that order. At Toronto the Leafs came elose to beating the New. York- ers. Andy Bathgate, the NHL's leading scorer, put the tle-maker past Johnny Bower in the sec- ond period. It worked the . other way Sunday night as Leafs’ Ron Stewart scored with 73 seconds left to rob Hawks of the win, It was a rough contest with several fights, ineluding . free-for-all which halted. “olay 20 minutes w hile police broke it up. ’ Black Hawk Ted Lindsay was the chief battler, taking on Bert Olmstead and Stewart for two major penalties and a 10-minute misconduct. The brawl with Stewart led to the genera) riot, cheered on by a small crowd of 9,108. Stewart and Olmstead also got give-minute majors. The clubs each: scored a goal in every period. Billy Harris and held to only 11 and eight yards! Olmstead tallied the other Leaf respectively. Getty hit receivers: markers with Ed Litzenberger, on 10 of 27 passes for 184 yards, | | Bobby Hull and Danny Lewicki preferring to go to the air in an effort to get back in the game after Winnipeg struck for an early converted touchdown, Fumbles played a big part. | Eskimos lost three while Bomb- ers got back only one of their three. ' Warne opened the scoring with a dive over from three yards out at 4:337 as Bombers rolled 69 yards on 10 plays. Van Pelt’s convert and a field goal.-by.5 the place-kicking quarterback at about 10 minutes put’ Win- nipeg ahead 10-0 at the quarter. COSTLY FUMBLE An Edmonton fumble set up Varone’s second touchdown in the second quarter, and another Eskimo miscue put Shephard tn position for a single before the half ended with Bombers in front 18-0. Three third-quarter singles— two by Van Pelt on missed field goals ana the third on a Van Pelt fumble which went into the Eskimo. end zone—boosted the] Winnipeg lead to 21-0, Eskimos got on the scoreboard Jafter: Art Walker recovered a fumble. by Potter on the last ‘play of the third quarter. On the next play, Getty hit Parker for three yards on @ pass, and the all-star back scampered al} the way. Mobra's convert was followed by two singles by Shepard to wind up the scoring. | t Totem ‘spiel results. VANCOUVER «—Prince Ru- pert’s A. D. Vance rink, compos- ed of Ed Garner, Gerry Lemire and Curly Barbour, lost two games in the Evergreen event of the Totem bonspiel when play got underway yesterday. ‘TH the {OFA draw ston of Vancouver downed the Vance rink 15-5 while in the sixth draw of the Evergreen the result was A. Ferguson, Vancou- ver 9, A. D, Vance, Prince Ru- pert, 7. Other northern B.C, rinks’ re- sults are as follows: First draw: W. G. Anderson, Mayo, Yukon, 11, M. Thomson, Vancouver 9; G. Bissett, Dawson Creek 6, W. Schild, Dawson Creek 7. Second draw: B. Cutt, HKiti- mat, 5, D, Little, Terrace 1. D, Little, Terrace, B. Cutt, Kitimat, 8, (extra end). - Fifth draw (Evergreen) Bissett, Dawson Creek, 14, Schild, Dawson Creck, 7. Seventh draw: Evergreen: W. G. Anderson, Mayo, Yukon, 8, J. Hurst, Vancouver, 9, eth G. B, Moxico City (m—Ernesto Fig- ‘ueyon, 12954, Mexico, outpointed Auburn Copeland, 128, 'Mich., 10 TURKEY! MENT. Opp. Hospital PUSH, BE SURE TO GO TO ST, PETER’S BAZAAR ~ NOV. 26 ODE BAZAAR ~- NOV. 27 CIVIC BAND CONCERT-NOV. 27 SKEENA GROCERY FOR A OWING TO THE GREAT DEMAND FoR FRESH TURKEYS WE URGE OUR PATRONS TO ORDER NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINT- SKEENA GROCERY Phono 2191-2 fa ee et — Flint, {ready he appears to be a magician. scoring for Hawks. - Bruins combined defensive brilliance with goals by Vic Stasiuk and Norm Johnsen. to shut out the Habs. Goalie Don Simmons. was spectacular .in kicking out 26 Canadien dyives. The Montrealers tried to set| up Maurice Richard for the 600th goal of his NHL career but Simmons blocked seven shots by the Rocket. A disappointed erowd of 15, 068 New Yorkers watched . Wings dump Rangers for. the fourth time this season. scored two for Wings Bathgate had put Rangers ahead with the opening goal. in the second period, New York pulled Worsley out in the final moments and, Alex Delveechio popped one inte the open net. The league takes a breather |. until Wednesday when Wings visit Leafs and Canadiens travel to New York, ; T-A-L-L-0-R-1-N-G ALTERATION SPECIALISTS QUICK SERVICE Ling The Tailor 220- 6th St. __ Phone 4238 Norm Ullman after |. WV Eee EME EEE SEE Se eh ew AN Ne ww be ee are PA 4 Prince’ Rupert’ Dally ‘News “Monday, November 24, 1958 Amerigan: ‘League’ “Hockey Scores | Cleveland 3, Buffalo 1° RockKester’ 0, Providence 4 _Hershoy 6, Bpringflod a ia Whiner Watson. — Wins on | “tay To - The Whip claima that * in this'an- nual match with winter, Tunahead of the game right from the gturt ‘cause J get an early Green ‘Tap,’ hipper ‘is referring to the Green - ‘‘Prestone’’ Anti-lreeze Tag that’s attached. to his radiator, At’s proof that be hag “Prestone’’ Brand Anti-Freeze in his ‘car's ' cooling system. And that’s pre- ‘tection’ against frost, corrosion, rust, clogging | and foarnin ‘What's ‘more’ Bays. 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