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if 37 4 10. THe ve CANAVERAL STYLE ! Gar- ney Henley (26) attempts a flight into orbit as he at- tempts to elude Barrie Hansen, eventual tackler of the Tiger- Cat offender. Action occurred in Eastern Football Confer- ence game on Saturday. Ham- ilton won the contest 24-20 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Lakeshore Bears and Burling- ton Braves reached the finals of the Ontario Junior Football! Conference Saturday. by virtue of two convincing wins, the Bears trouncing Scarborough Rams 22-0 and Burlington whip- ping Niagara Falls 27-7. Lakeshore and Burlington will open a two-game, total-points fi- nal Wednesday night in Tor- onto's Varsity Stadium. The sec- ond game will be Saturday in the Toronto suburb of Etobi- coke. Meanwhile, in the Junior On- Burlington And Lakeshore Bears In. Junior Final University of Western Onterio| Colts Saturday won the first game of what was to have been a best-of-three final with Sarnia Knights, F The Colts scored a 28-21 vie- tory, but a university ruling forced them to forfeit the sec- ond game, slated for London Wednesday. As a result, the ti- tle will rest on the outcome of a game here next Saturday. The winners of the Junior con- ference and Junior ORFU will meet for the Ontario junior football. championship and a berth in the Eastern Canada tario Rugby Football Union, inal. to force a Toronto-Montreal showdown for the final play- off spot in a game schedule for this Saturday. --(CP Wirephoto) Ti-Cats Beat Als; Argos Stay Alive With Final Play By THE CANADIAN PESS if popularity had anything to 46 with it, Toronto Argonauts| would likely win the Grey Cup. Ewerybody, it seems, wants to see Argos make the Eastern Conference playoffs. team that started the sea- 'with five consecutive, hu- losses--which yhasn't much better since--finds tin 'a position of having to only one game to finish milton Tiger - Cats gave a helping hand Saturday they edged Montreal Al- 24-20 at Montreal. 'And Ottawa Rough Riders in the dying minutes of y game at Toronto Sunday to ve Argos a chance to win 23- Argos, who usually blow the opportunities, scored the ty- ing touchdown 10 seconds before the final gun. T?P's A DILLY The topsy-turvy situation has boiled down to this: Montreal is game remains in the schedule. That one game is a dilly. It pits Argos against Als next Sat- urday at Montreal. lead over Toronto and only. one Dick Shatto scored the tying touchdown for Toronto Sunday, four plays after Argos recovered Ron Stewart's fumble on the Rough Rider 48-yard line. Bill Mitchell, Argos' place kicker, calmly kicked the win- ning convert to send 20,862 fans --or a portion who stayed to the bitter end--into a frenzy. Shatto scored two touchdowns for Argos, Mitchell kicked two field goals and two converts, Dave Mann booted a single on an 85-yard quick kick, and Ar- gos scored a safety touch. Ottawa's Whit Tucker inter- cepted a Tobin Rote pass and ran 25 yards for a touchdown, Dick Cohee picked up a fumble by Argos' Joe Hernandez and ran six yards for another, and quarterback Russ Jackson scored a touchdown. Moe Ra- in third place with a- one-point cine kicked all three converts To Clinch Top By THE CANADIAN PRESS Two weekend Lev gir all led the playoff picture in oo Wontere Football Confer- ence, Saskatchewan R ou gh riders are in. British Columbia is out. Winnipeg Blue Bombers have clinched first place. The Bombers staved off a late British Columbia Lions' rally in Vancouver Saturday to win 35-34 and Saskatchewan beat the Stampeders 23-15 in Calgary. Still undecided is second place, now held by Calgary with 19 points, two ahead of the re- surgent Roughriders. Calgary completed its sched- ule against Saskatchewan, but game to catch up. Saskatchewan meets the Lions next Saturday and a victory then would give the Roughriders 19 points. But it would also give them second. place because of their superior record against Calgary in three league meetings--two wins and a tie. ENDS LATE BID B.C.'s weekend loss ended a late bid to overhaul Sas- Gerry James Climbs Close Top Scorer THE CANADIAN PRESS James moved five the got the fifth Bomber touchdow: Halfback Ray Purdin of Sas- erates et 18 as club rom) h a 23-15 win over Calgary Stampeders. Purdin, with , moves into third place in the scoring race. The leaders: er Coffey, E 1 James, W al E 4 Migfc ne" =. 1 Buchanas, | 8 4 9 0 82 6 0 6 c B.C. o 8 ¢ 10 katchewan for the third and iast conference spot. Even a victory would not have sufficed. It had to be com. bined with a Saskatchewan loss late-season bid to overhaul Sas to keep the Lions in the running. The fourth-place Lions went down fighting in the rain in Em. pire Stadium before a crowd of 25,419, small by Vancouver standards. Winnipeg quarterback Kenny Ploen tossed four touchdown Passes, two to end Ernie, Pitts and one each to halfbacks Leo Lewis and Ron Latourelle. Pitts, a six-oot-two veteran, n when he recovered a fumbled ball by Neil Beaumont in the Lions end zone after Gerry James missed a field goal at- tempt. KICKS FIVE CONVERTS James kicked five converts to tighten his hold on second place in the scoring race with 110 points. Tommy-Joe Coffey of Edmonton leads with 118. Halfback Willie Fleming ran for two Lion touchdowns, one a 84 57-yard jaunt. Quarterback Joe Kapp tossed to Sonny Homer a Tom. Larscheid for two more and ran from a yard out for another. ' George Grant added the other Lions' points on three converts and a single. fifth consecutive league title. Meanwhile Saskatchewan rede into its first playoff spot. since the Roughriders have one more! For the Bombers, it was their| but managed only one single -on three field goal attempts. Hamilton clinched first place with the win Saturday but lost newcomer fullback C. R. Rob- erts with a broken ankle early in the game. Coach Jim Trimble again used the shuttle system with quarterbacks Joe Zuger and Frank Cosentino, each of whom threw a touchdown pass and had one intercepted. Kicker Don Sutherin was the Hamilton hero with three field goals--20, 31 and 33 yards--one convert and two singles. Zuger passed seven yards to Dick Easterly for a touchdown and Cosentino threw to Garney Hen- ley, a standout again, on a scoring play which covered 63 yards. Rookie quarterback Sandy Stephens passed to George Dixon for two touchdowns, kicked two converts and two field goals, but. didn't impress coach Perry Moss. Moss said he wasn't satisfied with Steph- ens' play. Bombers Slay Lions Place 1958 on the play of 195-pound fullback Ray Purdin- from Northwest@rn University. SCORES THREE TDS Purdin, the core of the Sas- katchewan. offence, scored all the defence - minded team's touchdowns, two on long pass plays and a third on a 72-yard run around end. The pass plays covered 67 and 65 yards. Steve Myhra_ con- verted all three touchdowns and added a single on a missed field goal. Ferdy Burket kicked a single. Calgary quarterback Eagle Day tossed passes to Larry Robinson for two touchdowns, one of which covered 85 yards. End Jim Furlong kicked three singles. The Bombers, 1961 national champions, help close out reg- ular season play next Saturday when they meet last-place Ed. monton in a game unusual for both clubs. For the first time in a decade they were not vying for the league title. SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY L Junior League -- O'Neill vs Donevan, at Donevan Campus, 4.00 p.m. Senior League -- McLaughlin vs O'Neill, at Alexandra Park, 4,00 p.m. TUESDAY HOCKEY OHA Metro Junior "A" Knob Hill Farms vs Whitby Dunlops, at Whitby Community Arena, 8.15 p.m. and Oshawa Generals vs Toronto Mariboros, at Maple Leaf Gardens, 8.00 p.m. FOOTBALL Lakeshore COSSA Junior League -- Courtice at Ajax, 3.30 p.m. and Bowmanville at at Whitby Heary, 3.30 p.m. Oshawa Secondary -Schools|' ST. LOUIS (AP)--Four New York Yankees were named to the American League all-star team picked by The Sporting News Sunday and three Los An- geles Dodgers made the base- ball paper's National League squad, ; The teams were selected by a poll of members of the Baseball Writers Association of America. Second baseman Bobby. Rich- ardson, shortstop Tom Tresh, centre fielder Mickey Mantle and pitcher Ralph Terry were the Yankees chosen for the American League squad. Shortstop Maury Wills, pitcher Don Drysdale, and left fielder Tommy Davis were the Dodgers who made the. National League honor team. MAYS ON TEAM The National League pennant winning San Francisco Giants placed first baseman Orlando Cepeda and centre fielder Willie ALL-STAR VOTES -- Drysdale Almost Unanimous Poll Mays on the National League team. Second baseman Bill Mazer- oski of the Pirates; third base- man Ken Boyer of the Cardi- nals; right fielder Fre-': Robin- son of the Reds; catcher Del Crandall. of the Braves and pitcher Bob Purkey of Cincin- nati make up the rest of the national all-stars team, Other American League spots went to first baseman Norm Siebern of the Athletics; third baseman Brooks Robinson of the Orioles; left fielder Leon Wagner of the Angels; right fielder Al Kaline of the Tigers; catcher' Earl Battey of the Twins and pitcher Dick Dono- van of the Indians. Mantle was the favorite in the American League poll collecting 99 votes. Drysdale had 116 votes, one short of being unan- imous in the National League. Mays had 110 votes in the Na- tional. NEW YORK (AP) -- Hobeau farm's Beau Purple smashed the Belmont Park course record and blurred the championship ambitions of Kelso and Carry Back Saturday, leading all the way to capture the $114,800 Man O' War Stakes in a major up- set. Jockey Bill Boland took Beau Purple to the lead at once and they stood off the challenge of 11 rivals for 1% miles to beat favored Kelso from the Bohemia Stable by two lengths. Green- tree Stable's The Axe II was third. Beau Purple, a 20-to-1 shot was making his first start on a grass course 'and was timed in two minutes, 28 3-5 seconds, He paid $43.30, $16 and $8.70. Kelso returned $3.80 and $2.70 while The Axe II paid $3.20. First money was $74,620. It was Beau Purple's fourth vic- tory in a $100,000 race this year. He had beaten Kelso and Carry Back in the Suburban Handicap and later took the measure of Carry Back in the Brooklyn Handicap. WINS GARDENIA In Cherry Hill, N.J., Fred W. Hooper's 12-to-1 outsider, Main Swap, won the $159,905 Garde- nia at Garden State Park when the favorite, Smart Deb, bolted Beau Purple Sets Belmont Record In Man O"War Stakes to the outside in the stretch with a three-length lead. Main Swap, ridden by Brau- lio Baeza, had to go all out to edge the fast recovering Smart Deb by a half-length. Msr. Kath- erine Raible's Nalee was third. Smart Deb, ridden by Manuel Ycaza, bolted and almost came to a'stop as the field of nine two-year-old fillies swept into the stretch. Smart Deb ap- peared an easy winner until she swerved. Main Swap earned the $05,997 first money and returned $27.20, $8,60 and $5.60 across the board in the 1 1-16-mile race. Main Swap's time was a com- paratively slow 1:42 2-5. Mrs. R. L. Reineman's favor- ite returned $3.20 and $3. Naiee paid $6.60 for third. In Camden, S.C., a young jockey was thrown from his mount and killed Saturday after winning a race at Hilltop Race rack, Alfred Travis Branham, 24, of Camden, died in hospital, Wit- nesses said Branham crossed the finish line as winner of a race and rode on several hun- dred feet beyond the wire. His stirrup apparently snapped and he was apparently trying to free himself from the broken stirrup when he was thrown from the horse. FOOTBALL SCORES, STANDINGS TERRY SAWCHUK, Detroit shot fired by Ron Stewart LEAFS DROP PAIR (left) of the Toronto Maple last_night's NHL game in De- By THE CANADIAN PRESS Rudy Pilous abandons all re- straint when he talks about Stan Mikita. "Mikita is to us what Gordie Howe is to Detroit," the Chicago Black Hawks coach was saying Saturday night, Back in the Chicago lineup after suffering a severe ankle sprain in pre-season exhibition play, Mikita was a mainspring in a pair of Chicago victories. The four-point surge carried the Hawks to second place in the National Hockey League standings behind Detroit Red Wings. Saturday night in Montreal, Stan scored the game-winner in a 3-2 game against the Cana- diens. In New York Sunday night he assisted on three goals as the Hawks dumped the Rangers 5-3. New York thumped the Maple Leafs 5-1 in Toronto Saturday night and the Red Wings re- mained unbeaten by shutting out Toronto 2-0 at home Sunday night in the only other weekend play. The schedule resumes Tues- day with New York at Chicago. Mikita's goal in Montreal came in the opening period and stood up the rest of the way. The centre returned to the lineup Tuesday night when the Hawks and Canadiens tied 4-4 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Boosters of the Eastern Pro- fessional Hockey League say it is a training ground--a league in which young players will ma- ture. Jerry Cheevers, youthful goal- tender of the Sudbury Wolves, may be very mature if he has many weekends like the one he just finished. ' He might even become old be- fore his years. Cheevers handled almost 100 shots in two weekend games as Wolves were drubbed 8-2 by Kingston Frontenacs and tied Syracuse Braves 8-8. The weary Wolves had three games in three nights. Friday they whipped the powerful Hull- Ottawa Canadiens 4-2 at Hull, Saturday they were in Kingston and Sunday in Syracuse. Frontenacs took advantage of their weariness and completely overpowered the Sudbury team --pouring 57 shots at Cheevers as they rolled up the score. Don Blackburn and_ Gerry (Red) Ouellette. scored two goals apiece for the league-lead- Rubin Carter By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian Football League Eastern Conference LT F APt 8 4 1318 25217 6 6 1 305 262 13 Montreal 37 3276301 9 Toronto 4 9 0251346 8 Saturday's Result Hamilton 24 Montreal 20 Sunday's Result Toronto 23. Ottawa 22 Western Conference WLT F APt 11 4 0373 273 22 9 6 1 352 335 19 Sask. 8 6 1 260 308 17 B.C: 6 9 0318 334 12 Edmonton 5 9 1202 334 11 Saturday's Results Winnipeg 35 Vancouver 34 Regina 23 Calgary 15 Remaining Games Saturday Toronto at Montreal Edmonton at Winnipeg Sunday Ottawa at Hamilton ORFU Senior Final Standing WLT F APt 8 3 122814717 5 5 1 217 212 13 6 6 0171 156 12 2 7 2126227 6 Sunday's Result Oakville 20 Sarnia 13 Saturday's Result London 30 East York 21 Other results: Saturday Senior Intercollegiate Toronto 1 Western 29 McGill 14 Queen's 10 Ontario Intercollegiate Waterloo 0 RMC 2: OAC 23 Carleton 61 McMaster 34 Ottawa 12 0 Intercol AA RMC 1 Waterloo Lutheran 10 Hamilton Ottawa Winnipeg Calgary Oakville East York London Sarnia Ontario Junior Lakeshore 22 Scarborough 0 Burlington 27 Niagara Falls: 13 Manitoba-Sask. Junior St. James 34 Saskatoon 11 (First game of two-game total- points final) Western Intercollegiate Saskatchewan 0 Alberta 65 Ottawa-St. Lawrence Ottawa St. Patrick's 0 Bishop's 20 |Macdonald 2 Loyola 64 OFU Junior Western 28 Sarnia 21 SUNDAY Manitoba Junior St. Vital 22 St. James 6 (St. Vital wins two-game, total- point final 23-20) Lakehead Union Fort_William 25 Lakehead Col- lege 2 (Fort William wins best - of- three final 2-1) British Columbia Junior Vancouver 32 Victoria 7 | (Sudden-death final) R 'K.0's Cuban In Ist Round | NEW YORK (AP) -- Rubin Carter, a cocky newcomer from Paterson, N.J., made a sensa- tional television debut Saturday night by knocking out middle- weight contender Florentino Fernandez of Cuba in 1:09 of the first round of a scheduled 10-round feature bout in Madi- son Square Garden. Rubin first floored the fifth ranking middleweight: with a short right to the jaw, Fernan- dez got up at two and was given the mandatory eight count by referee Johnny Lobianco. Seconds later Rubin con- nected with a right, left and right to the jaw that sent Fer- nandez over the bottom strand of the. ropes. Fernandez landed on his back and sprawled on the apron .of the ring. The referee counted to 10. | Alberta Intermediate |Edmonton 37 Calgary 1 (Edmonton wins best - of - three final 2-0) i Northern Ontarie North Bay 6 Sturgeon Falls 25 (First game of two-game, to- tal-point final) National League Chicago 3 Detroit 11 - |Washington 34 New York 49 Cleveiand 41 Pittsburgh 14 Green Bay 17 Baltimore 6 Philadelphia 21 Minnesota 31 St, Louis 28 Dallas 24 so! Angeles 28 San Francisco American League |San Diégo 3 New York 23 Buffalo 45 Denver 38 Dallas 31 Houston 7 Oshawa's Oakley. TORONTO (CP)--Alex Oak- ley of Oshawa bettered his own Canadian walking record for 28 kilometres Saturday when he covered the distance in one hour, 35 minutes and 40.4 sec- onds at Varsity. Stadium. He took seven seconds off the for- mer mark, Oakley, competing for the Gladstone Athletic Club, was taking part in a postal meet held by the United States Race Walkers * Association. Similar races were held throughout the United States. Wolves' Goalie Has Bad, Busy Weekend ing Frontenacs and Bobby Lei. troit, which the home club Red Wings goalie, deflects a Leafs, in the first period of won 2-0. Sawchuk earned his shutout with this and similar in Ohicago, Stan scoring once. Billy Hay and Len Lunde got the other Chicago goals Satur. day night while Bernie Geoff- rion and Donnie Marshall counted for Montreal. Against the Rangers, Ron Murphy potted two Chicago goals--the second into an empty net with 23 seconds left--and Ab McDonald, Hay and Murray Balfour provided the others. Lorne Worsley, New York's goaltender, was replaced for the final period after a collision that left him with a stiff neck. His replacement was Marcel Pelletier, 34, with Chicago lead- ing 3-2 at the time. Earl Ingarfield, Andy Bath- gate and Mel Pearson were the Ranger goal- getters, Pearson was called up from Baltimore of the American Hockey League to fill in for the injured Camille Henry. WIN FIFTH GAME * Goals by Parker MacDonald of Sydney, N.S., and Howe pow- saves. The puck can be séen in mid-air, just behind masked goalie's head. the Stan Mikita Returns, Hawks Fly High Again Red Wings their fifth win--with two ties--in seven games. Goalie Terry Sawchuk made 24 saves to record his 90th shut- out in scheduled play, leaving him four shy of the record set by George Hainsworth in 10% seasons with Montreal and Tor- onto, MacDonald's goal came in the second period while Toronto's Carl Brewer was serving a mi- nor penalty. With goalie Johnny Bower lifted in favor of a sixth at- tacker, Howe dumped the puck into the empty net with 33 sec. onds left in the game to cineh it. Jean Ratelle, a youngster who scored only four goals in 31 games with New York last séa- son, lead the Ranger attack against Toronto. He scored twice, running his goal-total so far this season te five. Rod Gilbert, Brorico Horvath and Bathgate rounded out New York's scoring. Mahovlich counted for the ered Detroit Sunday night against Toronto and gave the Leafs 'with two minutes left in the game. ter, the league's leading scorer, notched one goal and added four assists. Ed Westfall, Pete Pana- gabko and Ken Stephanson were the other Kingston marksmen. Paul Andrea and Mare Du- four scored for Sudbury. Nothing went right for Wolves. The season's first penalty shot was awarded to Sudbury's Dave Richardson but Kingston goal- tender Bruce Gamble made the Save, In Sunday's freewheeling af- fair at Ssracuse, 22 players Picked. up scoring points, Braves, who sit in the cellar, one point behind Sudbury, made an early bid to move up the ladder when they roared to a 5-1 lead in the first period. Wolves, though, managed to pull to a 6-6 tie going into the final period. Bert Fizzell and Milan Mar- cetta scored two goals apiece for Syracuse and other marks- men were Merv Kuryluk, Hec Lalande, Phil Esposito and Nick Polano. Dufour scored twice for HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS National League WLT F APt 502 18 912 3 3 3 22 219 $3 2 27 2 8 Toronto 3412 47 New York 241 21 2 5 Saturday's Results Chicago 3 Montreal 2 New York 5 Toronto 1 Sunday's Results Toronto 0 Detroit 2 Chicago 5 New York 3 Eastern Professional WLT F APt 411 °2 22 9 42023 Bg Sudbur, 253127 ievercn 1:3 3 10 2:4 Saturday's Result Sudbury 2 Kingston 8 Sunday's Result Sudbury 8 Syracuse 8 American League Eastern Division WLT F APt 6 3 0 2% 2712 Detroit Chicago Montreal Kingston Hull-Ottawa Quebec Wolves and singles were notched by Andrea, Richardson, Mike McMahon, Norm Arm. strong, Ed Ehrenverth and Bob Woytowich. Goals came in spurts. Braves took a 2-0 lead when Kuryluk and Lalande scored 38 seconds apart early in the first period. Later, in the same period, Fiz. zell and Marcetta scored 47 seconds apart. BREAKS OWN' RECORD MELBOURNE (AP) -- Dawn Fraser, a strapping 25-year-old Australian swim star, Saturday night became the first woman in history to better one minute for the 100-metre free style. Swimming in the packed Olym- pic Stadium where she won her first Olympic Gold Medal in 1056, Miss Fraser stormed over the 110 yards in 50.9 séconds-- a tenth of a sécond faster than the world récord she established K-W Woodstock Galt Chatham Sarnia Windsor 7 Chatham Springfield 43 9 34188 Baltimore 2% 8 Rochester- Pittsburgh Cleveland 27.0 21 4 4 Saturday's Results Providence 2 Springfield 5 Baltimore 4 Rochester 5 | Tonight's Game_ Woodstock at Galt Ontario Junior WLT 201 10 1 1 1 0 2 Montreal Hamilton Niagara Falls St. Catharines Peterboro Guelph Saturday's Result Niagara Falls 6 St. Catharines Sunday's Result Peterborough 0 Montreal 3 SATURDAY - Western Léague Vancouver 7 Seattle 2 Calgary 4 Spokane 2 San Francisco 3 Edmonton 5 Eastern League Philadelphia 4 Johnstown 6 Greensboro 4 Charlotte 4 Knoxville 2 Nashville 0 N. Ont, Junior A Espanoia 1 Sault Ste. Marie 8 SUNDAY N: Ont. Junior A Sault Ste, Marie, Ont. 6 Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, 3 bar aati scsi © Sudbury Eastern League Clinton 2 New Haven 5 Johnston 5 Long Island 8 Charlotte 7 Nashville 4 Western League Portland 7 Vancouver 1 -- - Ratioswh sero of weenie se = o-K-waw ooo Quebec 3 Hershey 2 Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh 7 Sunday's Results Quebec 0 Buffalo 2 Rochester 1 Providence 3 Hershey 2 Springfield 6 Ontario ex: 0 100 0 0 F 7 P Windsor 1 1 Sunday's Results last Tuesday night. Betters Own Mark | | SALE OF QUALITY OIL PAINTINGS Walmsley & Magiil 9 KING £. OSHAWA Kitchénér-Waterloo 7 Sarnia 5 WINTER ALPINE SNOW TIRES 730-14, 670-15, 710-15, 760-15 ALL AT ONE LOW, LOW PRICE DOMINION TIRE STORES | F $15.95 © BUDGET TERMS © NO RED TAPE We Do Our Own Financing. EXCHANGE REE INSTALLATION DOMINION TIRE U GUARANTEE © Merchandise and Prices os Advertised ©@ Goods Satisfactory or Money Refunded - STORES LIMITED