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SALIVA TEST? © Ti-Cats Chew Lions, Argos Stamped Under By THE CANADIAN PRESS The chests of Eastern Foot- ball Conference followers swel- led with pride this weekend-- but not long enough to snap any suspenders. The glee that followed Hamil- ton Tiger-Cats' 38-21 win over| British Columbia Lions Satur- day night lasted less than 24 hours -- until Calgary Stam- peders Sunday afternoon oer Toronto Argonauts) The Ticats, in an interlocking game 'hat matched the Eastern and Western Conference lead- ers, struck a blow for the East before a howling mob of 26,562 et Hamilton's Civic Stadium. The Lions had lost only once im eight previous games. But the Argos, before a booing crowd of 31,214 fans in Toronto's Exhibition Stadium, watched the Stamps offer further proof that the WFC has most of the classy football players. In 11 interlocking games this season, the West has won eight. EJECT FIVE The only excitement in the Toronto game was a brawl. Five players were ejected from the rousing contest and each faces an automatic $50 fine. Jim Dillard led the Calgary slaughter with four touchdowns as the Stamps moved to within one point of the Lions in the WFC standings. Toronto, with a 2-6 record, is firmly embedded in the EFC cellar. The Ticats-- now 4-4--hold a two-point edge over second-place Ottawa Rough Riders in the East The Lions. play at Ottawa to- night and the Stamps meet. the Alouettes at Montreal Tuesday night. In addition to Dillard's out- burst, Calgary got two touch- downs from Bobby Taylor and one from Lovell Coleman. Larry Robinson kicked six converts and Tom Furlong- booted two singles. Hamilton's scoring ace was touchdowns Giants of the National League, touchdown.as did Garney Hen- ley. Dave Viti kicked four con- verts and a 20-yard field goal. ing with a single> Quarterback Joe Kapp of the Lions tossed three touchdown passes, two to speedy Willie Fleming--one a' 106-yard pass- and-run play--and one to Gerry Sask. Roughriders Eke Out By THE CANADIAN PRESS. Western Football Conference times have changed need only look at con- ditions surrounding tonight's Edmonton Eskimos - Winnipeg fans who doubt Blue Bombers in Winnipeg. For years the two teams have met in crucial battles for the - league lead. But tonight both ~ need a victory to stay in the : hunt for third and last playoff * spot. Bombers, with four victories in nine starts, trail third - place > Saskatchewan Roughriders by three points. Eskimos, who have won only two of eight es, are four points back of bers. - British Columbia Lions meet > Ottawa enol Riders at gt > tonight. leaders in the WFC with 14 pet nn hold a one-| point margin over Calgary - Stampeders and two over Sas- katchewan. Hamilton Tiger-Cats whipped the Lions 38-21 at Hamilton and Saskatchewan edged Edmonton 87 in Regina Saturday. Cal- gary trounced Toronto Argon- auts 50-0 in Toronto Sunday. TURN THE TIDE At Regina, halfback Ray Pur- din end Ron Lan- easter sparked a late 109-yard Eskimos riders before 15,000 fans. intercept a long, pass by Amedee seconds later to kill Eskimos' last hope to tie or win the game. Reg White- house converted the touchdown and-Martin Fabi kicked a sin- gle to complete the Saskatche- wan scoring. Eskimos failed to score a touchdown All their points came on two field goals and a single by guard Bill Mitchell. Eskimos led throughou* until Dale West's touchdown with 144 minutes left to play. They held a 4-0 margin at the end of the first quarter. The second was scoreless and Fabi kicked his fullback Bobby Kuntz with three Newcomer Jim Pace, a late cut from New York was impressive and scored one Joe Zuger completed the scor- the tide for the rugged Rough- Halfback Dale West caught the touchdown pass to complete the drive then came back to- desperation et THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, September 23, 1968 17) Janes, Rookie Peter Kempf kicked the three converts. Don Luzzi of the Stamps and Toronto's Butch Laroue were sent to the sidelines by referee Seymour Wilson after trading elbows in a third-quarter skirm- ish. But tireworks on a larger scale broke out with two min- utes remaining in the game. Toronto's Ron Brewer went after Coleman with his fists and both benches emptied. Players milled wildly, throwing punches and blocks deep in the Toronto zone. Brewer and two Calgar- ians, Conrad Hitchler and Ed Buchanan, were tossed out. Statistics best describe the rout, Eagle Day directed © at- tack for 50 minutes then way to Jerry Keeling. "a gained 31 first downs compared to only 10 by Toronto. And they connected on 22 of 33 passes to help pile up a total yardage of 498 yards--216 rushing and 282 in the air. The Toronto quarterbacks-- Sandy Stephens and Don Fuell, who took over late in the game --spent most of the afternoon on the seats of their pants, The tenacious Calgary defence, es- pecially guard Ernie Danjean, stampeded every time Argos snapped the ball. FOR FIRST TIME It was 44-0 going into the fourth quarter and Argos pene- trated the Calgary zone for the first time on the third play in the final quarter. To make matters worse, Tor- onto lost linebacker Jerry Wil- son in the first half with torn knee ligaments. Dillard, Coleman and Buch- anan did the most running dam- age. Dillard picked up 103 yards on 12 carries, Coleman 65 on 16 and Buchanan 48 on seven. The Lions threw it away early when two costly fumbles and atrocious tackling on a punt re- turn play was turned into a 200 lead by the Tabbies, Neal Beaumont fumbled a kick, recovered by Gene Ceppe- telli of the Ticats, and it cost a@ touchdown. Henley then took a B.C. punt and romped, un- molested, 55 yards to the Lions' three-yard line. Another touch- down. Fleming bobbled the bail on his own 42 and Hamilton's CORNWALL, Ont. (CP) -- Si. Catharines Athletics still are in the Canadian senior lacrosse championships and it's a sur- prise, Down three games to none in their best - of - séven series against Vancouver Carlings for the Mann Cup going into Sun- day's game, the Easterners had scored only 15 goals against 42 for. the high-flying Vancouver club. But the Athletics turned on a fast-moving attack Sunday that brought them out on the long end of a 19-12 score and kept their hopes alive at least until | pucsday night's game. "If nothing else we must have the Vancouver team just a little worried," commented Athletics manager Joe McNulty after watching his team score more goals in one game than it had so far in the series. It was a real reversal of form. The Athletics took three thump- ings from the Western champs --19-3 in the first match, 11-5 in the second and 12-7 in Satur- Brantford Bantams Win In Kingston KINGSTON (CP)--Brantford scored three runs in the top of the 10th inning Sunday to down Kingston 8-5 and take a one- game lead in the best-of-three All - Ontario Baseball Associa- tion Bantam A final. Second game will be in Brantford Sat- urday and a third, if necessary, in Brantford Sunday. Select Canadian Equestrian Team AURORA, Ont. (CP)--The Ca- team was chosen Sunday after the Eastern Canadian cham- nadian international equestrian) i. St. Kitts Prolong. Mann Cup Series, Win Fourth Game day's tilt. In those gam: Catharines proved Paes 4 'o handcuff the Western offence. - But Sunday, the Athletics un- corked a thundering attack and overpowered the Vancouver club, Forward Gary Moore was the big gun for the Athletics. He collected five goals. Playing coach Jim McNulty added four, Doug Favell three, Peter Berge two and singles were added by Don Carr, Gary Hind, Td Howe, Skeeter Mower and Doug Smith. i For Vancouver it was John Cervi, Gord Gimple, Fred Us- selman and Bob Marsh with two each and Bill Chisolm, Wayne Peckold, Bill Barber and Pete Black with singles. The Westerners were disap- series up Sunday. "Sure we "a ha it up today," chi Alex Mac- Kay said. 'The boys want to get home. But now we'll just have to wait another couple of days.' Of the game, he said: "St. Catharines played better and we played much worse, It was as simple as that." I have no ex- cuses. They stuck to lacrosse and beat us." The Athletics bounce-back was a reversal of Saturday's form. Gimple was the top Vancouver man with four goals. Garry Ste- vens and Pecknold each netted two and Cervi, Sid Warwick, Bob Babcock and Black got one each. Moore, St. Catharines' leading scorer during the regular sea- son, scored three goals. Smith netted two and singles were added by Cy Coombes and Glen Lotton, Manager McNulty wasn't too opiimistic about his team's liked to wind pointed in not wrapping the) | chances of pulling out the se- es. "'We've got a long way to go," pionship norse trials at Elder berry Farm here. Those named to the team were Mel Stone, captain, Jane Holl- brook, Moffat Dunlap, Jim EI- der and Tom Gayford, all from th Toronto area, and Gail Ross, 'Canada's leading female eques- trienne, from Edmonton. BROWN'S LUMBER & SUPPLIES LTD. "DO-IT-YOURSELF the Angelo Mosca ball, Touchdown No. 3. single the third. Mitchell's second goal came on the first play of the final quarter. For the fifth consecutive game Roughriders' solid defen- FOOTBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS sive unit stopped their opposi- tion from scoring a touchdown. The Riders gained 144 yards on 12 completed passes in 25 attempts and added another 122 yards rushing. Riders had 19 first downs. Eskimos gained 11 first downs on 151 yards rush- ing and only four yards pass- ing as Amadee clicked on one touchdown march that turned' of nine pass attempts. WOODBINE RACE RESULTS FIRST RACE -- 6 Furlongs, for 2-year- olds. Claiming all $3500. Purse $1900, (12). Al-italy P'cess cen.), H'son 6.60 se 3.00 8-Brief Wind, Potts . rt good, won driving. pay Ran in Order: Sabzy's » Em: pire Boy, A--So Smart, dhe Pe wieh, Wendy N, age Teresa, Swinging Sum- mer, Salban, Heartwood, Winner, ox ot % Pe Brutus ever Wise. Trainer, H. Merrill, Jr. Pool $46,187. Double Pool: $76,829. SECOND RACH -- 1 1-16 Miles for 3/014 ell $2500. Purse $1900, Arciley's Pak, en., D'fach On ee ir » Claiming Start good, won easily. Also Ran in Order: A--Niagara Drift, Samara, ing Wave, and Starlet to Star. A--Coupled DD NOS. 1 AND 1 big: be $13.80 THIRD RACE -- 1% Miles oy Turf Course for year-olds and up. all $2500. Purse Me 2). he EES rt good, won ohne. ye Ran in Order: A--Sfeel Perifox, Trust Him, A--Sassie Maid, Whiteville, B-- Yola 8--Mr. Yo Te, Bomar, Final Award, and Our Interview. A--Coupled. B--Coupied. Winner, ch h, 9% by Westport Point. Trainer, $. Pool $98,224, FOURTH jm -- 1 Mile and 70 Purse 90 4.90 Psceyytcis Roman, Walsh ........... 3.80 -- For- Count Snow, Fire Horse, Guid- cule Wee Admiral -- Capian. FIFTH RACE -- 6 Furiongs for 3-year- beste and up. Allowance. Purse $2800, 5: Indian Crossing, Laney: 6.60 3.70 2.90 4Arthur, Dittfach - 4.60 2.80 2-Battling Way, Clemes Start good, won driving. ov Ran om Order: Apple, GUINELLA NOS, 5 AND 4 PAID $35.40 Winner, br h, 5, by Somali 2nd -- Dela ware. Trainer, A. G. Smithers, Pool $45,156. Quinella pool "$55,525. SIXTH RACE -- 7 Furiongs for 3-year- is. Purse $5,000, (9) and Wind- 6Muskeg, Turcotte 9-Johns Champ, Walsh . 7-Buttermilk Pike, Prueitt Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Mr. Sometime, Neros Hero, Sound Stage, That Critter, Top Toggery, and Your Country. Late can. Cesca. Lake. Trainer, G. McCann. Pool $104,081. $10,000 added. Gross $12,225, (10). TA-AI'N Sr, A-en., Her'dez 44,60. 12.70 6.60 2B-H'den T'sure, B-en., 6King Gorm, Lanoway . "| Start good, won. driving. Also Ran In wee Winisteo, Wind Black N' Red, tic Hour, A--Coupled. B--Coup! Late cans., Bive tiohts Admiral Armbro, Balinode. Winner, ch c, 3 by County -- --My Jee Lucky, Hop, |Winnipeg ca Winner, br ¢, 3, by Bull Page -- Witew SEVENTH RACE -- 1% Miles for 3- year-olds and up, Canadian foaled. Purse Rilard 4,90 3.40 6.00 ly Shi Bullrulleh, aa srl msl By THE CANADIAN PESS FRANCES JONES LIBERAL First Name on The Ballot ! HEADQUARTERS" HOME | AE IMPROVEMENTS L LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. (Where Pavement Ends! Eastern Conf WLT F APt «4 4 0163128 8 34 0113115 6 3 3 0 127 132 6 0 821484 Hamilton Montreal Ottawa Toronto B.C. Calgary Sask. Pr rh 156 13 105 11) 180 8} Edmonton Canadian League Calgary 50 Toronto 0 National League Detroit 14 Green Bay 31 'New York 0 Pittsburgh 31 Chicago 28 Minnesota 7 St. Louis 28 Philadelphia 24 .|Cleveland 41 Dallas 24 Baltimore 20 San Francisco 14 American League Houston 17 New York 24 Kansas City 27 Buffalo 7 20 439/Boston 20 Oakland 14 3.60 ORFU JUNIOR Windsor 25 Kitch.-Waterloo 20 SATURDAY Canadian League British Columbia 21 Hamilton 38 .|Edmonton 7 Saskatchewan 8 National League Washington 37 Los Angeles 14 ORFU Senior Sarnia 9 Oakville 6 London 30 East York 16 Ontario Junior Conference Invictus 10 Lakeshore 7 Intercollegiate Exhibition Loyola 23 Queen's 69 McMaster 0 Western Ontario 40 Ryerson 23 Waterloo Luth. 35 RMC 10 Manitoba 31 PREPARED FOR WINTER? Have You Been Thin DRIVEWAY PAVED? Just think for a moment of these odvantages: rough stones will disappear, no mud or dirt will be be so easy or not even without obligation. UNITED Sophia. ere Cc. F. Pool $120,79 EIGHTH RACE -- 1 1-16 Miles for 3- year-olds and up. Claiming all $7500. Purse $2400, (10). » 6.20 3.60 by . 5.60 7-Starator, rcotte bere Ee 18min Bill, Potts ..... 'Leader Lane, ental deort oo good, won ridden Also Ran in Order: Bos Quest,- Ciboul- ette, and Brilliant Needle. can. Brockton Boy. Winner, bg, 2, by Invigorator -- My Star. Trainer, J. J. Mooney Sr. Pool $93,784, J-Unkown Factor, Terry . 1A-Acompanado, Turcotte 20 Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Twice Shy, A--Pay- ola, Forest Lark, Sagsilia, Acouchi, Gramp's Pride, and Vodel's Victor. Winner, dk b or br 4, by Slide Rule -- Habitante. Trainer, A. G. Smithers. Pool: $111,185. Total pool $816,786. Attendance 15,986. Total attendance, 18 days -- ee Total pool, 18 days--$8,686,142. 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