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7 UR on pe ugk! ty eninge i TLCATS ROUT ARGOS | Length Of Field Run Sparks Ottawa Win down with a fumble. Ralph|s, Goldston recovered for Hamil-| Freddy ton at the Toronto 52 and Cos- entino caught Grant with a scoring pass down the middle ion the next play. m Grant again picked off Cosen-jopening tino's pass down the middle|i.) about five minutes later and romped into touchdown terri-} 'tory for a 63-yard play. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS McQuaid 618 Kay Manilla 61: Gtace Wilson 610 Tuas Gocherion PH By THE CANADIAN PRESS |Both were long touchdowns on ¥ e s Jackson and Frank Cos-lidentical pass plays. Pi geen preg entino are two quarterbacks} Hal Patterson and who didn't come from the|Henley scored the other Ham- United States by way of the Ca-lilton touchdowns, while Don nadian Football League's airlift|Sutherin maintained a two-point or the.smell of big money. lead over Watkins in the EFC Both are Canadian born but|scoring race, booting three con- each figured prominently injverts. weekend wins for Ottawal Patterson scored from a five- Rough Riders and Hamiltonjyard pass by quarterback lala af : | 5 Hi i ie ir KILLED IN SPILL Wilbert Hopkins, 53, of Mil- ton, Ontario, was killed on Sat- 'urday night in a spectacular four-horse pile-up during the 'harness races at Mohawk 'Raceway, Campbelleville, Ont. ma driving '"'Armbro 'Eclipse" in the 12-horse field, was catapulted high in the air 'and landed on his head when his horse fell over 'Lynden Alex', first horse to go down in the spill that involved four horses. Hopkins' helmet was split in the heavy fall and he died of a fractured sku!l and broken neck. The three other drivers and the four horses were not injured. --(CP Wirephoto) MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS 'FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile trot for + Year-clds and up. Purse $600 (8). MFarcry Guy, 'K'ston 2Kintutica, Ingles DQ-4-Thomas M., Hicks Hart good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Cherry Freeze, Nib, Scotty P. W., Meadow Brownie, and Caroline Mike. 90@Q -- Finished 2nd, disqualified and placed 3rd for a lapped on break at the wire. + SECOND RACE -- 5¥2 Furlong 3.00 2.70 pace er' (). }Floyd's Honor, &Governor Dillon 55, Arthur #Harmogize, Holmes Start good, won driving. * Also Ran In Order: Governor Baldwin, ny's Lou Yocke, Miss Scott Brook, yel Eddie, and Widower's Pick, @AILY DOUBLE, 6 AND 1, PAID $107.60 ' » THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile pace for +year- @ids and up. Purse $700 (7). }-Deep Run G'n, McLean 16.10 40 3.10 SBilly G Express, G'braith 290 2.50 #Sparky Bars, Stiller 2.90 Start good, won driving. * Also Ran in Order: Another Look, Jim- ey, Chief Junior, Galie's-Jet, end rk. ete Can., Jean Pick | FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile Trot for + year-olds and up. Purse $1,000 (8). MacDutt, Hie 8.90 3.70 3.20) PRiddellworth, Hicks 3.00 2.50 Griffith Hanover, L'Heureux 49 @riving. MacDuft's Loney Penny Coelen, Armbro Dorie, Johnnie R, and Cloyd Hanover. + FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8). S-Battie K'ney C, Furness 31.10 13.10 5.90: BJohnny Dale, Alexander 9.10 8.30 HStewart's Clan, Stewart Jr, Start good, won driving. Also Ren in Order: Harrigan, Futurity * Also Ran in Order: 30.90 10.40 4.10 6. Chief, Weybyrd, Melodie Byrd, and Minor elen. SIXTH RACE -- "Grape Festival Stakes", 1 mile pace for 3-year-clds. Purse $3,780 (12). B2-Admira] Byrd, W'ster 85.30 25.30 12.30 3C-June Dale Chips, Heryett 22.30 12.00 &-Highland Girl, McLean 5. Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Kwik Kat, Angelic Wick, Rocky Herbert, C--Dox Dale, A--| Armbro Electra, DNF--A--Eagie Armbro, DNF = A--Armbro Eclipse, B -- ONF-- Lynden. A--Coupled, B--Coupled, C--Coupled. DNF--Did not finish--accident. SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for + year-olis and up. Purse $1,000 (8). 3A'ney"s Bob, McCallum 3.50 2.80 2.40 5Mighty Lady, Coke 490 3.30 2-High Patch, Walker 4.10 Start good, won driving. Alse Ran in Order: Deep Run Danny, Lady G, Midnight A Grattan, Carolwyn » and Adios Dominion. THE QUINELLA PAID $18.30 SIGHTH RACE -- "The OHHA Stakes", 1 mile trot for 2year-clds. Purse $5,200 MBecky Herbert, 1" 12.70 7.80 5.40 SJimmy Frost, Kingston 40 3.10 4Doc Fin, Findley 3.00 Start good, won driving. Also Ran In Order: A--Lord Hope, A Flemington Volo, Dream Acres Guy, Fearless Doc, Pic A Polka, M. Moray, end Northwood Duke. Late Cans, Flemington's Riddell, Jamie Who. NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for + year-olds and up. Purse $1,300 (8). SLochinver Duke, Hicks 13.70 5.90 3.30 &Thunder Bars, Webster 890 4.20 3-George Volo, Findley 2.90 Stert good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Ensign Dillon, Ronny C. Grattan, Prima Pick, Armbro Bingo, and Dr. McGregor. Pool 208,408, Attendance 5,407. Total WFC ROUNDUP Sask. Edges Bombers; Stamps Trounce Eskies By THE CANADIAN PRESS The status quo of the West- ern Football Conference was undisturbed by two games Sat- urday. Saskatchewan Ro u gh riders and British Columbia Lions con- tinued their winning streaks, Winnipeg Blue Bombers lost their seventh straight game and Edmonton Eskimos couldn't break the jinx that has kept them winless against WFC clubs for two years. Blue Bombers were defeated 31-30 by Saskatchewan and the Eskimos lost 49-6 to Edmonton. ' Saskatchewan moved into a first-place three-way tie with B.C. and the idle Calgary Stam- pereers. The Stamps and B.C, got a chance to move ahead Tuesday in a contest'in Calgary which will be carried on the 'Western CTV network TOOK EARLY LEAD * Saskatchewan bounced to a -47-0-lead--in-. the dirst quarter, chad it cut to 17-7 by the half 'but moved ahead 31-16 at three quarter time. * Fullback Art Perkins was the Winnipeg strongman, collecting 'three touchdowns. Halfback Leo 'Lewis got one, end Jack Robin- son kicked three converts and a 'single and guard Sherwyn 'Thorson .scored a, safety touch 'by dropping quarterback Ron «Lancaster in the Roughriders' . Riders' George Reed scored two touchdowns, end Dick 'hee got one and halfack Ed 'Buchanan got the other.. Gerry James booted our converts and collected a field goal. Buchanan regained the WFC individual rushing race when he collected 95 yards on 11 car- ries, Lewis made 132 yards in 13 carries--one of them a 37- yard touchdown effort. Buchanan also had his long run--a 58-yard dash up the side- lines for a touchdown. The Bomvers collected 229 yards on the ground and 189 in the air. Saskatchewan moved 179 yards on the ground and took to the air for 125 more. In Edmonton, there was no doubt after B.C. intercepted an Eskimo pass on the Lions' 10- yard line mid-way through the opening quarter and turned it into a touchdown in 11 plays. Then, they marched 76 yards on seven plays for another and |netained the offensive move- iment when Butch Pressley fum- bled a punt. Pressley later, however, brought the sell-out crowd of 21,000--the first ever in Edmon- 'ball Conference. Master real Alouettes Saturday, and maintained Ottawa's three- point lead atop the EFC. Cosentino. a product of senior intercollegiate football with Mustangs at London, shared in Hamilton's 27-14 rout of Toronto Argonauts Sunday. The win lifted the Ticats into second place with eight points, two more than the Alouettes, who lead the Argos by two points. Jackson began his spectacular performance with a 107-yard pass-and-run play with end Ted Watkins for Ottawa's first touchdown, He also threw touchdown passes to Whit Tucker and Ron Stewart, two other Canadian-born players. HITS ON 13 OF 18 Jackson completed 13 of 18 pass attempts for 281 yards. Place kicker Moe Racine added the other Ottawa points with a field goal and two converts. Stewart led the ground attack with 103 yards gained. Montreal had built up an - early 8-0 lead, scoring all their points in the second quarter on a touchdown by Nat Craddock, a convert by Gino Berretta and a single by Jim McKean. The Rough Riders trailed 8-7 going into the third quarter but Racine booted his 33-yard field goal and Montreal began to fade. The Alouettes early running strength was displayed by Craddock, who gained 61 yards on 15 carries, and George Dixon, who picked up 28 yards in eight carries. McKean and Vernon Cole shared quarterbacking duties for Montreal. Only three of their six passes were complete and netted only 47 yards. CATCHES FOUR Stewart also caught passes for 47 yards. Cosentino fired two touch- down passes to Tommy Grant. FOOTBALL STANDINGS four University of Western Ontario Tiger-Cats in the Eastern Foot-|Bernie Faloney, who started for' the Ticats, and Henley scored Jackson, who played with Mc-jon an intercepted pass tate in University Marauders|the last quarter. of Hamilton, guided the Rough] Find Lee Sampson and half- Riders to a 23-8 win over Mont-|back Dick Shatto scored the Toronto touchdowns and Karl Sweetan converted both. The Ticats fashioned a 6-0 first-quarter lead and extended it to 20-0 by half-time. SCORE ON FIRST SERIES Hamilton marched from their 34-yard line to score on the first sequence of plays, with Fa- loney's 35-yard pitch to Grant, accounting for the greatest gain. verted because the snap from centre went astray. Jim Voiienweider, playing his first game for the Argos since coming to Toronto from San Francisco "49ers, set the stage for the second Hamilton touch- The touchdown was not con-| to Shatto.for the second Toronto touchdown. F & g Toronto quarterback Don Fuell suffered 'a knee injury|YOMAS mid-way through the third quarter when he was tackled on a keeper play and left the game. The Argonauts reported Sunday night that Fuell had un-| surgery later in the day for torn ligaments. OUT FOR SEASON He is not expected to play for the remainder of the sea- son. Fuell was replaced by Jackie Parker, who pitched out to Shatto to start the first Toronto scoring play. Shatto threw to Sampson in the end zorie. Toronto had marched from their. 19-yard line and Parker highlighted the play with three passes, including one for 38 yards, to Ron Howell. Parker also threw 38 yards ft ¥ és ifetys B aaficad: fin i Vervynek 502. Leading the ladies we with 494 closely followed ley with 484. Other good scores girls were: Grace Fusko 450, Josie Gyurka 446, Marton Anne Bone 540, Mavis' Taylor 43) Fairley Bouckley 431. NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS LEAGUE Bes fi : BB ners over Rundle No. 2, but Rundie No. got some measure victory over Kingside match was_@ 2-2 saw and Glen Stewart. No. 3. between Fernhi (316, 297). The 600 Yuill 665 (266, 203), Chuck Grimbleby (341), Ed Lugtenburg 635 (222, 210, 203) girls? YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian F Edmonton Winnipeg Saturday's Results Ottawa 23 Montreal 8 Winnipeg 30 Saskatchewan 31 Vancouver 49 Edmonton 6 Sunday's Result Hamilton 27 Toronto 14 SATURDAY ... »«- National League ... .«. Detroit 17 Los Angeles 17 American League Oakland 28 Houston 42 SUNDAY National League New York. 24 Pittsburgh 27 Baltimore 21 Green Bay 20 St. Louis 33 Cleveland 33 San Francisco 28 Philadelphia 24 Washington 18 Dallas 24 Chicago 34 Minnesota 28 American League Denver 13 Buffalo 30 Boston 33 San Diego 28 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching--Jim. Bouton, Yan- kees, allowed only ¢wo hits in 0 victory over Kansas City that built New York's American League lead toa full game over Baltimore. Battine -- Bobby Knoop, Angels, hit a*homer and triple before driving in the tie-break- ing runs in the 10th inning with a two-run double, leading Los Angeles to an 8-5 victory over Baltimore im the first game of a doubleheader. PENNANT RACES AT A GLANCE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League W L Pet. GBL Left Phila. 90 60 600 -- 12 St. Louis 83 66 557 6% 13 Cinci. 83 66 557 6% 13 San Fran. 83 67 553 7 12 Games remaining: Philadelphia--At home 7; Cin- cinnati 3, Milwaukee 4. Away 5; St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2. St. Louis--At home 6; Phila- delphia 3, New York 3. Away 7; New York 2, Pittsburgh 5. Cincinnati--At home 5; Pitts- burgh 3; Philadelphia 2. Away 8; Philadelphia 3, New York 5. San Francisco--At home 6; Houston 3, Chicago 3. Away 6; Houston 3, Chicago 3. American League W L Pct. GBL Left New York 89 59 601 -- 14 Balt. 90 62 592 1 10 Chicago 89 63 586 2 10 Games remaining: New York--At home 7; De- troit 4, Cleveland 3. Away 7; Cleveland 4, Washington 3. Baltimore--At home 5; Wash- ington 3, Detroit 2. Away 5; De- troit 2, Cleveland 3. Chicago--At home 5; Los An- geles, Kansas City 4. Away 5; Los Angeles 2, Kamsas City 3. itario Baseball Association's pee- In the single game class were Taylor 224, Leon Davey 223, Ernie Hal Leamington Lads Cop PeeWee Set . OWEN SOUND (CP)--With a 5-4 victory Sunday over Owen Sound, Leamington won the On- Pherson 200. As in other years for the Lemon of of several) as the pick of the crop. Thi week's selection Is Dorothy Davey Kingside No. 2 end Rusty Howard Sunnyside, LADIES MAJOR "A" wee A all-provincial semi-final)' ove 70> series 2-0. Leamington won the game in an extra inning when it scored three runs im the eighth. Owen Sound came back with two runs but it was not enough. Simpson and Mavis Taylor. Over 700 -- Lorr 263) Joan Rogers son 721 and Mavis Taylor 713. Barb Sag Isabel King 664 (314) Marion Dingman 649 648 Dorothy Sykes 644 (287) Joan WEATHER HALTS TRY FOLKESTONE, England (CP) -- Continuing unfavorable| iver Revwolss: Ann Gummow Helen Reynolds 620 (272) Marg Ford Bi i i Bowling started last Tuesday with 12 teams, First night results saw Valley- view, Sunnyside and Radio sweep four points from Eastview, Kingside No. 1 and Thorntons. Kingside No, 2 were #1 win- Ti ot revenge with 31 The other Kelth Smith was fop bowler with 745 scores were heen Russ Sargant 635 (241), tan Forbes 620 (219, 202) and ig Clark 615 (243). What us. Geo.) The corner pli 213, Marion Dingman 207 and Bill Mc-ly the week, we pick two or three bowlers (out . (204, 201, 201), and Mace Morrison with G. Bowline got uncerway Monday night and over twenty girls bowled over 600 and Jackson 649 (286) Millie Bilid Vi Mason: Pauline diner 610 (260) and D, Lemon ps 4, J. ders 46, 91 and C. Atwell 51, 44, 0. Davies (232), (273), Hazel 'Weddup (219), Nan Bennet (214), Vera Skizszay (212), Ethel Freeman (210), Morrison (210), 'Week: s (209), Barb Vaughan (209, 201), Lois Burden (208), Irene Severs (207), rombley ad and Jean Schoenan (202). Team Points -- Powder Puffs 2, Team 12, 2; Posies 1, Team 7, 3; Lady Bugs 4, Team 16, 0; Dollis 1, Team § 3; The Kittens 0, Pin Setters 4; Blue Bonnets 1, Lucky Six 3; Busy Bees 4, Beatties 0; Reindeers 4 and Lady Bugs 0. ALBERT STREET CHURCH LEAGUE We would like to extend a special wel- come to all the new this year. Hope you have an enjoyable season with 1 it ; mi them when he rolled the high triple Ak eve- ag ge 652 (233, 223). Not too far behind we find Stan Gra' Siwith 646 (249, 244), Pere Clark with 06 602 (248). Other 200 games were G. Shemilt 214, 211, A. Allman 212, 200, A. Marlowe 226, A, Venema 219, G. Maunder 210, R. Plancke 208, R. Clark 205, &, Hol- land 204 and R. Crouter 202. OSHAWA ARENA LORD ATHOL LAYTON HANS SCHMIDT, The Seufflin' Hilibillies Bob Liepler ond Lee Henning PAT FLANAGAN ys. DUKE NOBLE at FOR THESE 3 FINE EXHIBITIONS THE CASINO REST.--DIAL 3-9721. PAT MILOSH, Promoter fe ae Coming Saturday September 26 Lorretto McLean led the way with @ good 774, followed by Joan Rogers, June The executive wisn to welcome the new bowlers and wish a very successful year. etto McLean 774 (283- 731 (260-248) June Simp- 638: (298) Janet Peel 634 Vi Norris 634 ar weather has forced another postponement in Canadian mar- athon swimmer Yvon Cliche's attempt to swim breaststroke from England to France. "We have been very unlucky," the 24 - year - old Paris University student, formerly of Beauce- ville, Que., told a reporter 'by telephone Sunday night. "When tthe tides have been favorable there have e@lwayé been gale| winds." OSHAWA'S ONLY Master Gunsmith 28 Years of Experience OTTO SCHWARTZ 167 Simcoe St, 8. 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