The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

oe ent ser aiid hae THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, August 5, 179% 15 Bombers Lions To WINNIPEG (CP)--A 19-year-|retirement, score the B.C. six- old youngster, playing his first|pointer on a two-yard plunge. professional football game, pro-|Lions' other points came on a started|punt single by defensive half Winnipeg Blue Bombers on|Neil Beaumont and a field goal their way back from the foot-|by specialist Peter Kempf. DEFENCE TIGHTENS vided the spark that ball wilderness. Billy Cooper, a Winnipeg-born junior graduate, caught three spurt, passes for 31 yards and a touch- down Tuesday night and ignited), ound ground thrusts and a last-quarter drive that en- 1 ' rushing into reduce drastically abled the 1962 Western Confer- the pass-attempt time available ence champions to gain a 10-10 tie with British Columbia Lions, the team that dethroned them last season. Cooper's sparkling debut complemented a second - half rally by veterans. Other stars of Bombers'|caught six of eight passes but comeback surge that wiped out|dropped: the one that probably a 7-1 first-half deficit had fa-|would have made a difference. miliar names -- quarterback Kenny Ploen, 14 completions in 24 pass attempts for 173 yards; fullback Jack Delveaux, 71 yards on 16 carries; end Far- 1 | Funston, four catches for 59 yards, halfback George Fleming, defending WFC scor- ing champion who contributed a field goal and a single; and defensive stalwarts Dave Burk- holder and Larry Janzen, eac4 in on seven tackles. A crowd of 15,125 fans saw Canadian fullback Don Vicic, bidding to fill the large-sized shoes vacated by Nub Beamer's Battle Draw After Lions' opening-minute the Winnipeg defence solidified, closing quickly to B.C, quarterback Joe Kapp. However, he still managed to complete 11 of 17 pass attempts for 132 yards. Kapp's favorite target was flanker Sonny homer, who A 55-yard toss slipped through Homer's hands at the Winnipeg 35 with the nearest Bomber de- fender a good 10 yards to the rear. Moments later Bombers plowed 70 yards for a touch- down and a 7-7 tie, Cooper mak- ing a leaping catch of Ploen's throw into the far right portion of the end zone. Bombers had 17 first downs \to Lions' 20. 104 yards rushing ito 119, no interceptions to B.C.'s one and five penalties at a cost) of 60 yards, compared with Li-| | ons' six penalties for 41 yards. | Patterson Named Fighter Of Month MIAMI BEACH (AP)--Floyd Patterson, former heavyweight| champion, was named Boxer of the Month in the World Boxing| Association's monthly ratings! released Tuesday. Patterson's victory over Ed- die Machen made him the No. 3| heavyweight, behind champion} Cassius Clay and Doug Jones. | The ratings: Heavyweight Champion: Cassius Clay, Lou- isville. 1. Doug Jones, New| York; 2. Floyd Patterson, New| York; 3. Ernie Terrell, Chi- cago; 4, Cleveland Williams,| Houston; 5. Eddie Machen, San) Francisco; 6. Zora Folley,| Chandler, Ariz.; 7. Karl Milden-| berger, Germany; 8. George Chuvalo, Toronto; 9. Henry Cooper, England; 10, Tony Alongi, Florida. Light Heavyweight ClLampion: Willie Pastrano,} Miami Beach. 1, var ae John- |Ghana; 2, Wayne| Mexico; son, Philadelphia; Eddie Cotton, Seattle. \Italy; 2. Ralph Dupas, New Orleans. Welterweight Champion: Emile Griffith, New York. 1. Brian Curvis, Wales;. 2. Jose Stable, New York. 3. Luis Rodriguez, Mi-} ami. Junior Welterweight Champion: Eddie Perkins, Chicago. 1. Sandro Lopopolo,| Makoto Watanabe, | Japan; 3. Louis Molina, San | Jose, se Lightweight Champion: Carlos. Ortiz, Puerto Rico. 1. Jose Napoles, Mexico; 3. Art Persley, Red Cross, La. Junior Lightweight Champion: Flash Elorde, Philippines. 1, Teruo Kosaka, Japan; 2. Young Terror, Phil-| ippines; 3. Love Allotey, Ghana.| Featherweight Champion:. Sugar Ramos, |Mexico. 1. Floyd Robertson, Vicente Saldivar, 3. Ismael Laguna,| Bantamweight Thornton, Stockton "cault; sept | Middleweight Champion: Joey Giardello, Cherry Hill, N.J. 1. Rubin Car- ter, Paterson, N.J.; 2. Joey |i Archer, New York; 3. Dick} Tiger, Nigeria. Junior Middleweight Champion: Sandro Mazzinghi, Italy. 1. Abrao DaSouza, Brazil; | 2. Denny Moyer, Portiand; 3.| Champion: Eder Jofre, Brazil. 1. Jesus Pimentel, Mexico; 2.) |Ronnie Jones, Chicago; 3. Fight- ing Harada, Japan. Flyweight Champion: Pone_ Kingpetch, Thailand, 1. Salvatore Burruni, \Italy; 2. Hirkyuki E bihar.a, Japan; 3. Horacio Acavallo, Ar- gentina. Aussies Conquer jcombe, Tony Roche and Owen! noes hig JAR Early Opponents By TED BLACKMAN | MONTREAL (CP)--A '"'willy-| willy" hit the Canadian Open) |Davidson, took less time dispos-| ing of their opponents and ad-| tennis championships Tuesday. |vanced into the second round.| "Willy-willy" is an Australian term for tornado, an that's the type of whirlwing performance the Aussies turned in on the courts of the Monkland Tennis) Club. shorts, four members of the Australian Davis Cup team! stormed through opening round matches in the men's single event in double time. Fred Stolle, who won a sin- Jumping off a jet from MeX-lenyie of Montreal 6-0, 6-0, 6-2. ico City, and into their tennis|«"We're really beat. All If they were tired, they didn't} look it. "We got up at five. o'clock this morning and | just arrived two 'hours ago,'"' Newcombe jsaid after ousting Leslie Szem- of us are going to bed immediateiy jto sleep for a year.' EXPECTED TODAY Emerson is expected to ar- rive today but tournament or- ace i POWER Miche Creamy SCOTIAN GOLD @fgole -* SAVE 6*m - WAGE TI a NIMER QV 7 : PETER POWER @J@ PRICES Sut; THE PACE!!! NY PURCHASE WESTGATE POWER, »BORDENS @ GREAM - ANY SIZE FRYING orn ROASTING FRESE, tender,CUT-UP CHICKEN BASKET IP. oftlicl «SnE6"s » SAVE'? 'it AS TIN 16cz. TILBEST PEARS x SAVE G'e BUITE R. SHY TEP MATO 16oz. JAR ~ 1Ooz, FREEM 2002 A oven-Reawy KUM MAPIE [EAF - SL'CED COOKED mA SWIFTs PREMIUM Gokay Bow, DNA MEATS SolfcnA; Pe S Cn eowaae DICKE - an * eis ; 7 es COIA -. rey | 2 piecoceesconore TBEUR, Cai) POPRPOEZOECOEES My Ul JBRURS Gua INES ISIE} eeeaeeee tznsssstesessnsusssmnnnmisasssinensnresunnnsstnammnsnnnmnesrnemnanen ican 5S a gish de det, MARGAREE BRAND @ SMOKED Fl LLETS air Sevouvdececs vous gles match and teamed with|ganizers are doubtful that ei- Roy Emerson for a doubles vic-|ther of Mexico's celebrated per-| fy tory in Australia's conquest of | formers will show. j Mexico, used about 30 minutes| Antonio Palafox sent a tele- to demolish Montreal's Ray- gram f:om Mexico Cit advie| US Ne mond Daoust in straight sets ofing that his expectant di was| o 1Grade SALMON FLESH 6-0, 6-1, and 6-0. sick in England ang he would| The other Aussies, John New-|have to go to her immediately. | 20 oz, TINS |But not a word was heard from Oakville Nips vy tcsmoiny tie A Edmonton For Buell Trophy CONNAUGHT RANGES, Ont.| (CP)---A prized shooting award) for cadet teams, the Buell Trophy, was won for the third time in four years by the Cen- tral Command team stationed| at Oakville, the Dominion of} Canada Rifle Association an- nounced Tuesday. The eight-man Central Com- mand team won the title by the narrowest of margins over a| team from the Western com| Canadian Scores mand, Edmonton. total of 666 of a possible points but the Central Com. mand team was awarded first} place on the basis of a better first round. The Eastern Command team was third with 663 points 'fol- lowed by the defending cham- pion Quebec team with 636. | Members of the team; J. J. Gaylord'and M. R Hill, Cornwall; D. J. Brant, Deseronto, Ont.; §. H. Nielsen, Haileybury, Ont.; D. E. Lucier) and K. L Tousignant, Windsyr, Ont.; D. R. Gilhooly, Renfrew |sies to Montreal. Most of the highly - ranked jcompetitors played through the second round Tuesday withou' jfanfare. Ron Holmberg of Dal- las, Whitney Reed of Alameda, iCalif.. and Canadians Bob Be- ldard, Francois Godbout, Reider Getz and Keith Carpenter all) scored routine victories. The only upset occurred in the women's singles, whére |Hanna Sladek, former Canadian lchampion and top-seeded, lost in two sets to 23-year-old Judith Traviss of 'Toronto, The two teams both sre First- Round Win LOCUST VALLEY, N.Y. (AP) Top-seeed Billie Jean Moffitt gained the second round of the} Piping Rock women's invitation grass court tournament Tues- jday by defeating Alice Chris- iter of Sea Bright, N.J., 6-1, 6-2 Faye Urban of Windsor; Ont., orale the only foreign player to score a first - round victory. Miss Urban beat Nina Vosters| of Welmington, Del. 6-1, 6-1. Brenda Nunns of Toronto was defeated by junior Wightman! Cupper Jill Philbrick of es | Ont., and D. L. Smith, Sarnia, \bock, Tex., 6-4, 5-7, 7-5. HEINZ SPATE ED x SAVE. B *y AYLMER CHOICE CUT AFP BE Ie: INS | BEANS IDEAL HOMOGENIZED Milk SAVE 7c HEINZ STRAINED or JUNIOR BABY FOODS 5-0Z. 10:99: ISoz. TINS WHITE GRANULATED 5-LB, ss 53 SAVE 6¢ a i aNTMOU 564 King St. East nse 500 Rossland Rd. Of Our Only Take Advantage HOME DELIVERY 25: on iy oF S JUMBO 453. GOLDEN RIPE Fresh from the Topics 'BANANAG2 19 NEW CROP, SWEET, JUICY ONTARIO GROWN NO VALENCIA ORANGES NEW POTATOES Larse LB, 208 AQ te aS 49 @ SPECIALS EFFECTIVE UNTIL CL®SING SATURDAY AUGUST B*@ND DEALERS, PEASE @