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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October leon bohivad Riders-Als -- Ti-Cats Enjoy Thanksgiving, Rivals Get The Bird By THE CANADIAN PRESS Eastern Conference teams celebrated Fraeey ger Bgen end by knoc! 8 ou! of the Canadien Football League's two turkeys. _ Toronto Ar; and Ed- monton Eskimos were lef* hold- ing their wishbones. A lack of legs has put these clubs in a position where not even wings would help. Argos clinched last place in the four-team East Sunday then they dropped a 34-20 decision to the Alouettes at Montreal, The Western po ang Eskimos, beaten 34-10 by the Rough Rid- ers in an interlocking game a urday at Ottawa, lost 28-17 to Hamilton Monday to the Tiger- Cats to clinch fifth-place in the five-team West. The result left Hamilton and Ottawa tied for first place with 14 points apiece -on identical 7-4 records and Montreal third with 12 points on six wins and five losses, The Argos have won only two of 11 starts and Ed- monton two of 13. JACKSON SCORES Ottawa toyed with the Eski- mos, Quarterback Russ Jackson scored one touchdown himself, threw two touchdown passes to halfback Ernie White and an- other to flanker White Tucker. Bob O'Billovich, who relieved Jackson in the fourth quarter, tan eight yards for the final touchdown. vers and a single, Edmonton's only touchdown came when quarterback Don Getty hit Moe Racine added) the other points with three con- in the fourth quarter' Joe Hernandez with a five-yard payoff pass, Bill Mitchell bovted a convert and a field goal. Argos put up a grim struggle before bowing to Als and Tor- onto coach Nobby Qirkowski was bitter about the outcome-- and the treatment received by Sandy Stephens, Stephens, the quarterback cut by Als and picked up by Argos, was making his first return to Montreal and the fans gave him the raspberry so bad in the first quarter that Wirkowski took him out of the game. He was used only as a placement kicker from that point. PREDICTS GREATNESS "I don't feel he should be ex- posed to the criticism," said Wirkowski, "Potentially, he's too good a football player. I think he's going to be great and come back to haunt you Mont- real people." Wirkowski also gave his im- pression of Warren Rabb, Mont- real quarterback who completed only two passes in the game. "He isn't a Big Four quarter- back," said Nobby. "He isn't even a quarterback, I mean it." Halfback George Dixon scored three touchdowns for Montreal and rookie halfback Dave Hopp- man, in an impressive perform- ance, scored the other. Gino Berretta booted two field goals and two converts and Ferdie Burket kicked a single. Veteran Dick Shatto scored two Toronto touchdowns with a scintillating effort and Jackie Parker, who shared the quar- terback duties with Don Fuell, scored the other. Stephens, who sat out the second half with ob- gious chagrin, kicked two .con- verts. He had missed two field goal attempts and a convert in the first half. BRIGHT OUT Eskimos. were without full- back Johnny Bright and Mike Wicklum at Hamilton, Bright pulled a hamstring in 'his left leg at Ottawa and Wicklum had sprained ligaments in his right foot. It left the once-proud Esks with only 28 players. Ticats allowed Esks to come back from a 6-0 deficit to lead 14-12 at halftime. The Western- ers trailed on 15-14 going into the fourth quarter when Bernie Faloney uncorked a pair of touchdown passes to salt it away. Tommy Grant took a six-yard flip in the end zone for one and Garney Henley caught the other touchdown pass to spoil the day for the visitors, Dick Easterly had scored a touchdown late in the second quarter on a pass from Joe Zuger. Don Sutherin, out for a month with torn stom- ach muscles, returned to the lineup and kicked 17- and 25- yard field goals, two singles and a convert. Zuger booted a 65- yard single early in the game. Gene Raesz and Jim Thomas scored the Edmonton touch- downs, both converted by Mitch- ell. Mitchell also kicked a 28- yard field goal in the final quar- ter that gave the Esks a short- lived 17-15 lead. Stamps And B.C. Lions Clinch Playoff Spots By THE CANADIAN PRESS Calgary Stampeders, a popu- lar choice of many to represent the West this year in the Grey Cup classic, struck another blow Monday against an old enemy. They defeated Winnipeg Blue Bombers 14-8 to rack up their third straight victory over the defending Grey Cup champions, clinch a Western Football Con- ference playoff berth and gain a measure of revenge for their loss to Bombers in last year's Winnipeg hopes of making the WFC's three - team playoffs. They trail third-place Saskat- chewan rs one remaining in the regular sched- ule to Saskatchewan's three. Any combination of Rough- rider victories and Blue Bomber losses totalling two will elim- inate Winnipeg--a fate met by last - place Edmonton Eskimos during the weekend by virtue of losses in a pair of Canadian Football Le a gue interlocking games. ESKS LOSE TWO Eskimos were bumped 34-10 by Ottawa Rough Riders Satur- day and 28-17 by Hamilton Tiger-Cats Monday. Calgary's victory gave Stamps' 17 points, three less than the league-leading British Columbia Lions who consoli- by point and have only two games FOOTBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS : Ottawa Hamilton Montreal Toronto Western woewaad eoupet coco BESa : B.C, Calgary Sask. Winnipeg Edmonton anwht conres BEESu3 8 §38k> ESSk> woansd Reo bd 3 4 ig _ ates? sabes Queen's McGill Western Toronto : were Se i conee | BRSe4 > &8S8> Y enwnet = = East York Vondon Sarnia Oakville mn - --_ tal Scones | awd beh PRaas is B35 mm to Canadian gue Edmonton 10 Ottawa 34 Saskatchewan 6 Brithsh Colum- bia 26 Senior Intercollegiate Queen's 20 Western Ontario 18 McGill 25 Toronto 24 Intercollegiate Conference Montreal Loyola 6 Waterloo Lu- theran 22 Ottawa 41 Carleton 22 Ontario Agriculture 1 McMaster 41 Intermediate Intercollegiate Western Ontario 13 Ryerson 21 Ontario Senior Rugby Union Oakville 0 Toronto East York 40 London 19 Sarnia 16 Ontario Junior Rugby Union Sarnia 40 Windsor 18 Ontario Junior Conference Oshawa 1 Toroto Invictus 22 Burlington 0 Toronto Lakeshore 25 Ottawa-St. Lawrence Confc. Atlantic Conference Sherwater 10 Acadia 0 St. Dunstan's 13 New Brunswick 9 St. Francis Xavier 34 Mount Al- lison 0 Western Intercollegiate Saskatchewan 23 Alberta °47 SUNDAY Canadian League Toronto 20 Montreal 34 Northern Ontario Rugby Union North Bay 15 Kirkland Lake 1 (North Bay wins two-game total-point semi-final 29-20) Sudbury 7 Sturgeon Falls 27 (Sturgeon Falls wins two-| game, total - point semi - final 57-7) MONDAY Canadian League Edmonton 17 Hamilton 28 Winnipeg 8 Calgary 14 Ontario Senior Rugby Union East York 31 Oakville 7 Sarnia 28 London 0 Ontario Junior Rugby Union Windsor 19 Sarnia 21 Atlantic Conference Stadacona 15 Acadia 1 American League Oakland 14 Boston 20 National League TURDAY league 'SUNDAY ' National League Chicago 52 Los Angeles 14 Cleveland 35 New York 24 Detroit 14 Dallas 17 Green Bay 37 Minnesota 28 Pittsburgh 23 St. Louis 24 San Francisco 3 Baltimore 20 American League New York 20 San Diego 24 Houston 33 Denver 24 Buffalo 35 Kansas City 26 ag game of best-of-three New Brunswick 0 St. Mary's 43 FRIDAY No games scheduled. 28 vee ees No' games scheduled in either Philadelphia 37 Washington 24 {dated their hold on first place |with a 26-6 decision over Sas- |katchewan Saturday night. A second-quarter touchdown by flanker Bobby Taylor and a final-quarter touchdown by full- back Earl Lunsford gave Stam- peders their margin of victory before 22,000 fans. Halfback Larry Robinson converted both. Winnipeg points came on first - and third - quarter field|® goals by George Fleming, league-leading scorer, a_third- quarter single by Fleming and|y, a fourth-quarter single by Jack Delveaux. FIELD SOGGY B.C, splashed to victory over a soggy field before 30,079 fans in Vancouver for its 10th win of the season, the first time the club has achieved the total in 10 WFC seasons. Fullback Nub Beamer, flanker Sonny Homer and De- fensive halfback Neil Beaumont scored touchdowns for Lions. Beaumont added two singles and Peter Kempf kicked a field goal and three converts. Beaumont's touchdown, from an intercepted pass 10 yards in- side Lions' end zone, set a CFL record for intercepted pass run- backs--120 yards. End Dick Cohee put on a sim- 'lilar display for Saskatchewan, picking up a blocked field goal attempt by Kempf and romping |88 yards for Roughriders' only points. Dick Shatto Strives Save Argos' Glory By THE CANADIAN PRESS Dick Shtto of Toronto Argo- nauts took the lead in the East- ern Football Conference scor- ing race after weekend games involving all four teams. Shatto scored two tou Sunday as Montreal Alouettes defeated Argos 34-20, bringin his season total to 10 touch- downs for 60 points. Ottawa's Moe Racine was three points behind. He col- lected three converts and a sin- gle Saturday as the Rough Rid- ers dumped Edmonton Eskimos 34-10. George Dixon of the Als raced for three touchdowns against Argos to move into a third- place with Ottawa's Dave The- len at 48 points, Ottawa halfbacks Ernie White and Ron Stewart hold down fourth place with 42 points each off seven touchdowns, Tommy Grant of Hamilton Tiger-Cats scored one touch- down Monday to give him 36 points and a tie with Don Clark of Montreal, The Ticats whipped Edmonton 28-17 in Hamilton. The leaders: Shatto, T Racine, O Dixon, M Thelen, O White, 0 Stewart, O Clark, M Grant, H Viti, H Hoppman, M Jackson, O Geo. Fleming Boosts Lead Seven Points By THE CANADIAN PRESS George Fleming, Winnipeg Blue Bombers' prolific kicker, Monday used his talented toe 10 boost his Western Football Con- ference scoring lead another seven points, 33 NS ba] ceosceocooos eo _ 3 conococoecooecsg AA ama s8 8S eeorcoscoccac™ SSssssssess Oshawa Puckster +. s Goes To Winnipeg WINNIPEG (CP) -- Winnipeg Rangers of the Manitoba Junior Hockey League Monday; an- nounced they have traded goal- tender Dave Cox to Kitchener Rangers of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A circuit for Neil Armstrong. Armstrong, an 18-year-old left winger, is a native of Oshawa. Last season he scored 32 goals for Oshawa Generals when the were part of the OHA Generals nS) juvenile league. Cox, 19, of Selkirk, Man., has played goal for the last two years with Winnipeg. Canebora Is Undisputed Triple Crown TORONTO (CP) -- Canebora, from B, P, Taylor's Windfields Farms of Toronto, made a clean sweep of Canada's triple crown of thoroughbred racing Monday with an impressive vic- tory in the $28,950 Breeders' Stakes at Woodbine Racetrack. With Manuel Ycaza aboard, Canebora came on in a thrilling stretch drive to beat Bofjac by five lengths. Black N' Red was third by a nose, Brother Leo, the western en- try owned and tnained by W. H. (Spud) Murphy o° Calgary, fin- ished fourth in a field of eight. The race was for Canadian- foaled thre year olds over 1% miles of Marshall turf course. Canebora was clocked in 2:32.2. In winning the breeders, the Taylor colt became the second horse to wear the triple crown since it was inaugurated in 1959. It was taken that year by New Providence, also from Wind- fields Farms, Other two games in the crown are the ueen's Plate and the Prince of Wales Staks. Canebona gained a p: of $16,450 Monday to raise 'his earnings this year to $100,194. He becomes the first homebred to top the $100,000 figure in one season while running énly on Canadian tracks, Canebora returned $2.80, $2.70 and $2.40, Bofjac paid $5.60 and $4.10 and Black: N' Red re- turned $3.70, Picked up by Bombers early in the season from Toronto Ar- gonauts of the Eastern Confer- ence, Fleming has kicked hi: way to 117 points, 28 more thay Peter Kempf of British Colum- bia Lions who is his nearest ri- val. The two field goals and a sin- gle Fleming scored Monday were in a losing cause though as the Bombers took their fifth loss in 14 games and their third by Calgary Stampeders, by a 14-8 score in Calgary, SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, relicble Gas Deoler in your eres. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) lor and Ear In the game, both Bobby Tay- 1 Lunsford df. 728-9441 touchdowns each for Calgary, bringing their season scoring totals to 24 points each. The leaders: TDC FGS Pts Fleming, W 7 20 15 10 117 Kempf, B.C. 89 Coleman, C 78 Robinson, Cc 73 Beamer, B.C. 60) Fleming, B.C. 54 Dillard, C 54 Funston, W Mitchell, E 47 MACHEN WINS SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Eddie Machen, 197, of Los An- geles, mauled Alonzo Johnson, 188, of Pittsburgh for eight rounds and then 'nast-2 °*- out with three rights to the jaw in the ninth of tae ~. 10-round fight Saturday nighi. -- 24 HOUR OIL B 23 CELINA STREET Call Val Mette AGENT FOR HALLIDAY FUELS LIMITED OF OSHAWA For Prompt, Automatic Delivery PREMIUM KLEEN-FLO FUEL OIL URNER SERVICE -- 7125-4354 OSHAWA St. Patrick's 32 Macdonald 6 WEEKEND STARS sisted on another when the Black Hawks dumped Toronto Maple Leafs 4-2 Sunday night. Detroit's Terry Sawchuk, who stopped 24 shots to post the first shutout of the NHL Ze : a 3-0 win over Boston Bruins Sunday night. Toronto's Frank Mahovlich, who scored twice and assisted once when the Maple Leafs whipped the Bruins 5-1 Satur- day -night. Bernie Geoffrion, who paced the Canadiens fo a 6-2 win over New York Rangers Saturday night -with two goals and two assists, King East, Oshewe. Reserved Seats Adults $1.50 & locations e bo woe gl Sportshaven, 61 King Eost, e pay Bishop's Sporting Goods, 151 @ BSowmenville Arena Box Office, , Students end Children 75¢ O.H.A. JUNIOR "A" HOCKEY MONTREAL JUNIOR CANADIENS $1.25 1 OSHAWA GENERALS TUES., OCT. at the BOWMANVILLE ARENA 13th -- 8 P.M. aaa aA eB Bruce Kidd Wins 10-Mile Road Race GUELPH (CP) -- Toronto's Bruce Kidd of the East York Track Club; holder of the five- mile open record for the Thanks- giving Day road races here, switched to the 10-mile event Monday and won it in a record 52 minutes, 39 seconds. Credric Wedemire of Toronto Olympic was second and Dave Lach of Mount Royal Amis Ath- letic Club, Guelph, was third. In fourth and fifth place re- spectively were Jim Irons, Tor- onto Olympic and Alan Clare- mont, Hamilton Olympic. Abbv Hoffman, Toronto Olym- pic, was a repeat winner in the girl's half-mile event in 2:16.0, more than four seconds| faster than her time last year. 'Teammate Joan Barnicott was runner-up and Cecelia Carter, Hamilton Olympic, was third. Dick Ellsworth Wins Comeback Annual Award NEW YORK (AP) -- Dick Ellsworth of Chicago Cubs, a 20-game loser in 1962 and a 22- game winner. in the 1963 sea- son, was named the National League's comeback player-of- the-year Monday in the annual Associated Press poll, The six - foot - four southpaw collected 24 votes in the ballot- ing by 68 baseball writers, Curt Simmons of St. Louis Cardinals, another lefthanded pitcher, was second with 11 votes followed by Dick Groat, the Cards' short- stop wth 10 and Ron Santo, Chi- cago tried baseman with nine. Ellsworth had a 9-20 record with an earned run average of 5.088 in 1962. Last season, he put together a 22-10 mark and a sparkling 2.10 era. Seven of his losses were in low-run games. ary png) sie Wiadder rian pope Dodd's help bring yore youre Deda' 8 age Fil Harness Veteran Killed in Spiii ~ KINGSTON (CP) -- William Kenny, 61, of Odessa, Ont., died American winner,. figuring ini The British team. sea 8 four victories. chance for some measure of re- Palmsr was hign ia praise 55 Soee ee Whunedow of et the oe ireiand's Chrisiy O'Cépnor,/hare Invitational tournament a' whose putting kept the British|Las Vegas. Most members 0° in the match until Sunday. both teams planned to 'enter. in hospital here Monday night hours after being thrown 15 feet from his sulky during a harness race collision. Kenny's horse, Argyle Jimmy, running in the first of six holi- day races, crashed into the sulky of another horse, Roya K. Abbey, which had fallen on the first bend Kenny was thrown and landed head-first on the hard track. US. Golfers Win Ryder Cup Afternoons ATLANTA (AP)--Will Great Britain, where Golf got its start, ever regain its position as the world's golf leader from the United States? It doesn't seem likely in the wake of the American team's sweeping 23-9 victory in the 15th biennial Ryder Cup competitior between the two countries, prov- ing once again that the United States has the superior players. The U.S, team, called "inyin- cible"' by its proud captain Ar- nold Palmer, shook off morning doldrums each day in the three-day match and turned it into three straight American af- oe wrapping it up Sun- day. Britain tied the Yanks 8-8 in the morning matches, but lost the afternoon contests 15-1, The lone British point in the after- noon matches came on two draws, with the U.S, team win- ning all the rest, STARTLE U.S. The British startled the Amer- icans by defeating Palmer in CANADIAN WHISKY | Longereteenphsr look fe dcabaproe we A THAT'S WHY WE INVITE YOU TO PUT SEAGRAM'S '83' TO THE WATER TEST It's clear and simple. Pour 114 oz. of Seagram's '83' into an 8 or 10 ounce glass. Add 2 ice cubes. Pour in 3 ounces of clear, cold water. Now, breathe in that clean, fresh fragrance; this is '83' the opening match on Friday. Brian Huggett and George Will beat Palmer and Johnny Pott, -2, in a Scotch foursome. Pal- mer, who teamed with Dow Fin- sterwald for two victories on Saturday, lost to Englishman Peter Alliss in a morning match Sunday. Billy Casper was the big O.H.A. 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