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ga | ! Tiger-Cats' Defence Too Strong For Als. Press Sports Editor HAMILTON (CP) --Don Sutherin, the all-time top scorer for the Tiger-Cats, roared out of the defensive backfield Sun- day to lead Hamilton to a 24-14 victory over Montreal Alouettes and a place in the Eastern Foot- ball Conference final. Hamilton now goes against Rough here Sun- , team to meet the Western champions in the Grey Cup game in Vancou- ver Nov, 26. It was a game filled with frustration for Montreal, which out-rushed and out-passed the defending Grey Cup champions, but only twice penetrated inside the Hamilton 38-yard line. Tiger-Cats won the game with their devastating defence. Montreal rolled up 21 first Cats to entire second half. CAN'T CONTAIN HIM But the Alouettes couldn't contain Sutherin, the six-foot, 200-pound defensive halfback from Ohio State who came to brief service with New York Giants and Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League. Sutherin, who tied for second place in the EFC scoring race this year, has a lifetime scoring _ of 450 points with Hamil- on. Sunday he hammered out 11 points on field goals of 44, 31 and 34 yards and kicked two converts. Willie Bethea scored a touchdown set up by a Suth. erin interception and Ted Page carried his own interception for the only other Hamilton touch- downs 'while holding the Tiger- down. HOCKEY SCOREBOARD By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLT 16 10 17 9 18 9 7 Chicago Montreal 1 1 31 2 23 Detroit 1 Montreal 3 New York 1 Toronto 3 Sunday Results Montreal 0 Detroit 6 Toronto $ New York 3 Chicago 4 Boston 2 Tuesday's Game New York at Chicago i] 2 =e > mse cocoons + J S23 St. Catharines 6 1 Oshawa Kitchener Hamilton Peterborough Toronto Niagara Falls Montreal London Saturday's Result Kitchener 2 Oshawa 2 i Sunday's Results . Niagara Falls 3 Montreal 4 Toronto $ St. Catharines 6 SPORTSCOPE TODAY HOCKEY OHA Junior 'B' Lakeshore Teague -- Oshawa Crushmen vs Cobourg Cougars at Cobourg Arena, 8:30 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- Ex- hibition game, Novice All-Stars vs North Oshawa Pee Wees at Children's Arena, 5:00 p.m. Bantam _ League Canadian ours vs Banks Flooring at 5:55 p.m. and Local 1500 vs Bathe and Mclellan at 7:00 p.m.; both games at Children's Arena. OMHA Juvenile League -- Oshawa Dairy vs Auto Workers Credit Union at 5:00 p.m. and Hayden Macdonald vs Tony's Refreshments at 7:00 p.m; eo games at Civic Auditor. lu im. Ontario Minor Assoc. Centen- nial Tournament--Ajax vs Oshawa at Children's Arena, 8:00 p.m. GM Office League -- Double- header at Civic Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. TUESDAY HOCKEY Oshawa Civil Service, League --- Foote's Towing vs Chow's Restaurant at 9:00 p.m. and City Hall Orphans vs Whitby Duponts at 10:00 p.m.; both games at Bowmanville Com- Arena. os ac cote me en Co te I Ssseersess rn Sussex vs Westmount Kiwanis, p.m.; Canadian vs Hou- daille Industries, 8:15 p.m. and Scugog Cleaners vs B'Nai B'Rith, 9:20 p.m.; all games at Oshawa Children's Arena. Oshawa Minor Assoc. Midget League-- Lions Club's Kiwanis Club, 8:00 p.m. and Firefighters vs Navy Vets, 9:00 p.m.; both at at Civic Auditorium. 'TING Oshawa Figure Skating Club-- at Civic Auditorium, 6:00 p.m. Speok well of your enemies--you made them. Btiquette is learning te yewn with your mouth clesed. DRY CLEANING, SHIRT LAUNDERING 725-3555 Gunday's Results Central League Omaha 1 Oklahoma City 3 Western League Victoria 1 Portland 1 California 2 Seattle 1 xhibition Canadian Nationals 9 Yorkton 6 Saturday's Results Central League Omaha 4 Memphis 3 Oklahoma City 3 St. Louis 3 Houston 1 Tulsa 4 Eastern Johnstown 10 New Haven 3 Clinton 4 Long Island 2 New Jersey 6 Charlotte 3 Nashville 4 Florida 1 Knoxville 5 Greensboro 3 International League Des Moines 4 Toledo 2 Muskegon 6 Columbus 1 Dayton § Fort Wayne 3 ici Pym Junior gina 'ary 1 Saskatoon 5 Wejburn 5 Thunder Bay Junior Port Arthur 10 Fort Frances 3 Exhibition Canadian Nationals 4 Drum- heller 3 Eastern League age 4 New Haven 3 lew Jersey 5 Long Island 4 Johnstown 8 Charlotte 2 SUNDAY American League Hershey 15 Buffalo 6 Cleveland 3 Providence 2 Baltimore 5 Quebec 3 Pittsburgh 1 Rochester 9 Eastern League Clinton 4 New Haven 3 New Jersey 5 Long Island 4 Johnstown 8 Charlotte 2 Provincial Senior ... .. Sherbrooke 1 St. Hyacinthe 3 Ontario Senior Galt 7 Toronto 3 Orillia 3 Oakville 6 Barrie 3 Woodstock 9 Kingston © Guelph 4 Major Junior Regina 4 Edmonton 6 Estevan 6 Saskatoon 4 SATURDAY American League Rochester 5 Buffalo 7 Cleveland 4 Hershey 6 Providence 3 Pittsburgh 3 Quebec 6 Springfield 2 Western League San Diego 1 Los Angeles 6 ' Vancouver 2 Portland 3 California $3 Victoria 3 Central League Oklahoma City 3 St. Louis 3 Omaha 4 Memphis $3 Houston 1 Tulsa 4 Ontario Senior Hamilton seven years ago after bo Quarterback Joe Zuger kicked an 82-yard single with 64 seconds left in the game, | Montreal, held scoreless until the fourth quarter, came with Don * both on line plunges from close in, Peter Kempf converted th. bogey Bork, Montreal's 24- year-old quarterback, went all the way while veteran Bernie Faloney--once a Tiger-Cat star --rode the bench. At one point, with Montreal down 20-0, fans chanted in derision, "We want Faloney." ' THREATEN IN FOURTH The closest Montreal came to pulling the game out was in the fourth quarter when, with the score 20-14 Sutherin taamed AG SCUNe av Amy wueenws eer with halfback Bobby Kuntz to stifle a drive and put the game out of reach, Kuntz ran the after-touch- 20 to the Montreal 34 and three plays later Sutherin kicked his third field goal. The statistics--showing Mont- real ahead 309 yards to 177-- surprised. the 20,342 fans, The GIACOMIN SAVES -- New York Ed. Giacomin makes a save on Toronto Maple Leafs' Ron Ellis (8) during - Saturday night's National Hockey New York's Jim Neilson (15) and Wayne Hillman and Leafs' Jim Pappin (be- hind Hillman), Leafs won League game in Toronto ' Coming up on play are win Of the season, a 3-1 victory the game 3-1 but had to. battle from behind to gain a 3-3 tie in New York Sun- day night. (CP Wirephoto) Als hit for 168 passing and 141 along the ground to 95 for 82 for the Ticats. Hamilton opened the scoring on Sutherin's 44-yard field goal and followed up with Bethea's touchdown. Sutherin converted, thea kicked his Sl-yard field goal to make the score 13-0 at the end of the first quarter. | By THE CANADIAN PRESS There was no scoring in the) A pair of proficient minor second quarter, but in the league scorers -- Wayne Rivers third, Hamilton stretched its|and Gerry Ehman--who never lead to 20-0 on Page's touch-|quite made it in the National down, converted by Sutherin. |Hockey League, led their re- Montreal touchdowns came] spective teams to overwhelming within four minutes of each|American Hockey League vic- other early in the final quar-|tories Sunday. Ms inept nt NL ates, Sutherin's 34-yard field goal,) nine . followed by Zuger's pecans got 37 with Hershey last season, single, ended the scoring. scored three Sunday as the Bears crushed Buffalo Bisons GIBBONS IS' VICTIM 15-6. Montreal halfback Mike Gib-| 'The 94-year-old Hamilton na- bons was Sutherin's victim! tive had also scored one goal in throughout the game. Hershey's 6-4 victory over In the first quarter, Sutherin|cjeyeland Barons Saturday. cut in front of the receiver) Ehman, $4, of Cudworth, and intercepted a Bork pass, Sask., scored three goals Sun- carrying the ball from the/day as Rochester Red Wings Hamilton 45 to the Montreal 20./shimped Pittsburgh Hornets 9-1. Two plays later, Zuger hit Be-| He also scored once as Roches- thea on the goaline for the/ter lost 7-5 to Buffalo Saturday. touchdown. Ehman, who has scored 27 Then, in the final quarter,|goais in 182 NHL games, got Sutherin fell back into the end)3g goals for Rochester during zone with Gibbons, leaped up/the 1964-65 season and 39 last and intercepted again but offi-| season. cials ruled he came down out-| In other games Sunday, Cleve- of-bounds, -- land defeated Proyidence Reds Sutherin didn't see it that/3.2 and Baltimore Clippers de- way. feated Quebec Aces 5-3. "The end zone curves in} Ip other games Saturday, there," he said later. vidence and Pittsburgh bat- Ehman, Rivers Dangerous Minor League Scorers Pro "I was having trouble getting|tled to a 3-3 tie, while Quebec| Providence. defeated Springfield Indians 6-2. Michel Harvey and Chuck Hamilton scored two goals each as the Bears took over second place in the league's Eastern Division. Gil Gilbert, Bruce Cline, Mike Ny koluk, Gene Ubriaco, Paul Popiel Roger Dejordy, Howie Yanosik, and Mike Stankiewicz added the others. Wayne Larkin, Roger Lafrie- niere, Pat Hannigan, Billy Car- ter, Gerry Ouelette and Larry Wilson replied for Buffalo, Eddie Joyal with two goals and Stan Smrke, Mike Walton, Don Blackburn and Duane Rupp were the other Rochester scorers as the Americans gained a first-place tie with Other Hershey marksmen Sa- turday were Ralph Keller, Ubriaco, Harvey, Stankiewicz and Cline. McCreary, Ellett and Joe Szura replied for Cleveland. LEADS WITH 2 GOALS Hannigan scored two goals for the Bisons Saturday, while Wil- son, Ted Lanyon, Billy Dea, Bill Speer. and Dave Richardson got the others. Smrke, Dick Gamble, Terry Clancy and Dar- ryl Sly got the other Rochester goals, Wayne Hicks scored two goals for Quebec Saturday, with La- bossiere, Bob Rivard, Guy Gen- dron and Jim Sutherland adding one each, Gerry Foley and Jim ------ a ONENESS GR RTENY, ty ORMR Hing, Y an Stn Soe ba fa Leafs Remain Close Despite By THE CANADIAN PRESS | te MO ge ata to stay in the running for first- place honors in the National Hockey League, but Toronto THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, November 7, 1966 Tied Games home series with the Canadiens; Ullman and Mahovite winning 3-1 in Montreal Satur-|brother of Toronto's Frank ee ee) ~~ php hell aapins danas yoo step at a time--getting ties. The Leafs extended their un- beaten cig Bes six games Sun- day night, in the league, with a 3-3 deadlock against the Rangers--their fifth draw of the season, The New Yorkers were the victims @f Toronto's second Saturday night. Larry Jeffrey's goal with less than three minutes to play in the game snapped a 1-1 tle and heiped the Leais to tneir vic- tory Saturday. Dave Keon and Brian Conacher scored the other Toronto goals. New York's was scored by Bob Nevin on a penalty shot, the first in the NHL in two sea- sons. Chicago Black Hawks ended the weekend in first place with 10 points. The Leafs and Mont- real Canadiens, each with nine points, are tied for second. CONACHER SCORES FOURTH 1 ' Bobby Orr and centre Pit Mar- OSHAWA TIMES SCRE LATE PICTURE Keon's tying goal came with RE-PRINTS less than four minutes to play, Available At allawing tha Tenfe ta nink wn ll NU-WAY PHOTO three of a possible four points in the series. Por My os . r a] outshot Rae afs Sunday: iz a total of 40 shots at goalies Sawchuk and SERVICE Bruce Gamble, Gamble took over for Sawchuk in the second|| 251 King St. &, Oshawa period after the veteran had) 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each faced 19 shots in the first. 8x7 -- 1.25 each Rousseau sparked the Cana- diens' Saturday night by scor-|| 20% Discount on Orders ing, once and picking up two of 3 or More Pictures ass. 6 On Sunday in New York, Conacher and Keon scored one goal each in the third period for Leafs. Conacher now has four goals, all against the Rangers. Brit Selby scored the other Toronto goals while Nevin, Billy Hicke and Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion scored for New York. In other weekend NHL action, Montreal Canadiens and Detroit Red Wings split a home-and- Anderson handled the Spring- field scoring. Brillant scored two for the Reds Saturday and John Sleaver got the other. Parker Mac- Donald, Ted Taylor and Gary -- counted the Pittsburgh goals. em FOR EDUCATED TASTES UNITED RENT-ALL 355 King St. €. 728-5568 CANADIAN WHISKY Pittsburgh in the Western Divi- sion. Terry Gray was the Pitts- burgh marksman. Ken Schinkel scored two goals and Sandy MacGregor, Bill Col- lins and Jim Bartlett got the others as the Clippers dumped the Aces. Bill Sutherland, with two, and Gordon Labossiere were the Quebec goal getters. Keith McCreary scored twice for the Barons, while Bob Ellett got the other Sunday, Bob Leduc and Pierre Brillant replied for be my arm loose. I tipped the ball with my right, then swung up with the left and held on. One official about 10 feet away said I made it. The other one ruled I came down out of bounds. I should have had it." Bork, sitting in the dressing- room after the game, spoke of the other interception -- which resulted in Page's touchdown-- as "a nightmare. "T didn't see him. I didn't see him at all," he said of Page, who intercepted a pass on the Montreal 14-yard line and ran for his score in the third quar- ter. Bork said a lineman blocked Montreal blamed the loss on "bad errors," pointing te the interceptions and two fumbles which Ticats recovered. "Outside of that, things were Collingwood 4 Galt 1 pretty even." ' Boys' and COM and Bauer Both for Boys end CycLe Girls' Rewleigh and CCM 'all Quality Bicycles. Girls Hockey Equipment prompt, personai service chase materials, furnishings or services and convenient monthly payments to fit your budget. Stop "10:00 P.M. A CABLE TV ey When you need funds to fix up or furnish your home... for a cash advance Getting the money you need to build better living into your home is a simple matter at your GAC office. You get oo Deady Casin to ineip you pure contractors' in or call, Get a cash advance from GAC for improve- a gents... OF any good reason. ss LOANS UP TO ssece PINANCE CORPORATION, LTD. 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