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ea REET TENE By WILF GRUSON TORONTO (CP) -- Frank Clair, who was offered the head job with Toronto Ar- gonauts and the most lucrative contract in Canadian football history, decided Saturday to stick with Ottawa Rough Ri- rs, The 48 - year - old Clair ap- proved the terms of a new three-year Ottawa contract af- ter the Toronto Eastern Foot- ball Conference club refused to meet his conditions for com- plete authority over players in operation of the team The Argos' offer was reported to be at 'east $25,000 a year lus bonuses and would have mn worth more than $100,000 to him in the proposed four- year deal. Clair's new pact with the Ri- Gers he has coached 'since 1956 calls for an estimated $20,000 a year, plus boriuses that could earn him up to $25,000. His de- cision to rerhain dashed the Prospect of his assistant, Bill Smyth, stepping up as head Frank Clair Stays With Ottawa Riders Brien, been informed he would be of coach. Clair came to terms after a brief meeting with general manager Red O'Quinn and sev- eral club directors, headed by Although the coach O'Brien. had one year to go on his old five-year contract, Saturday deadline for him agree to Ottawa's terms. DIRECTORS SPLIT directors in their decision to re tain Clair. B'Brien said one di rector disapproved of the ac it was the veteran Jim Mc meeting early. an earlier report suggesting Clair has absolute authority in coach. Riders' president Barry 0O'- running the Riders. Clair's ne- gotiations. with managing di- who said Smyth had fered the job if Clair did not return, added he now will be offered a separate three-year contract to remain as assistant rector Lew Hayman of Argos -|broke down Friday over this is- sue, with Clair demanding com- plete control. O'Brien said it was not cor- autonomy. over the signing or rect that Clair has complete|A Marlies Draw Banner Crowd Sunday Night By THE CANADIAN PRESS An experiment apparently has developed into a financial boon and the re-establishment of junior hockey as a top spec- tator sport in Toronto. Toronto Marlboros of the'On- tario Hockey Associa== Junior series became the first hockey club to play on Sunday releasing of players and Clair agreed. "I always consult with the night at Maple Leaf Gardens earlier this season. Sunday night a crowd of 11,212--less than 3,000: short of capacity-- they gave him permission to negotiate with Argos but set a 10 7. 0 There was a split among the tion and there was speculation Caffrey, a former president and general manager, who left the|coach Bob Shaw of Saskatche- Clair and O'Brien put to rest|coach Jim Champion of British owners or manager," Clair told reporters. 'We've never had a problem." ; Clair, however, in discussing the reasons why he turned down the Toronto offer said to- day the Argos refused to give him the same. control he had in Ottawa. Clair's decision to stick with -|Ottawa leaves the Toronto -lcoaching job still hanging. -|Nobby Wirkowski was fired Nov. 16 after three losing sea- -|sons and the main candidates now are believed to be head jwan Roughriders, defensive turned out to see the Marlboros whip Niagara Fails Flyers 3-1. Crowds had fallen off so badly last season that during the Me- morial Cup finals at the Gar- dens. Marlboros and Edmonton Oil Kings played before less than 5,000 a game. Elsewhere Sunday Peterbor- ough Petes edged Montreal Junior Canadiens 6-5, Hamilton Red Wings and St, Catharines Black Hawks battled to a 7-7 tie and Kitchener Rangers defeated Oshawa Generals 5-2. Wayne Mosdell, Jim McKenny and Brit Selby handled the Tor- onto scoring as Marlboros took Columbia Lions, coach Joe Restic of British Co- and Winnipeg Blue Bomber coach Bud Grant. lumbia Lions offensive a four-point lead over the sec- ond-place Flyers with 29 points. Rosaire Paiement scored for Niagara Falls. Bill Munsey Was | Lions Big Hero TORONTO (CP)--Bill Munsey|solate Counts explained. "But @inched as a hundred hands|somebody jumped on my back pounded him on the back. He| preferred to talk about the line-| men who set up his two touch-| downs in British Columbia| Lions' 34-24 victory over Hamil-| ton Tiger-Cats in the East-West} football final Saturday. | But Munsey couldn't. stop his teammates amid the post-game gweat and champagne of the dressing room The 23 - year - old Minnesota ad never missed a play in his lefensive halfback role and came on with a thundering of-| fensive game at fullback after} Bob Swift was hurt. Late in the third quarter, as} Lions scrimmaged the ball on the Hamilton 18,: Munsey no- ticed the Ticat defence shifting its strength to the right. He took} quarterback Joe. Kapp's. hand-| off, ran right, then sliced left to open ground and a touchdown. | SCORES ANOTHER | Three minutes later he was) at defensive half when he sensed| danger of an overhand lateral| pass to Ticat halfback John} Counts. He moved closer to the line and when the pass came} Counts fumbled it, B.C. lineman} Dick Fouts kicked it clear and Munsey galloped 65 yards for his second touchdown. Munsey could have signed two years ago with Cleveland Browns of the National Football League but came to Canada be- cause it 'really is a land of op- portunity up here." Head coach Dave Skrien said it was B.C.'s best game of the year. "T didn't think that we were going to be defeated under any circumstances after we got into the game and I felt the tempo sof it," he said. Bernie Faloney conceded in the Hamilton dressing room} that the pass to Counts wasn't one of his better ones. BALL GETS LOOSE "TI managed to grab after I dropped it," the discon-! | and the ball squirted loose." "Tf there had to be a turning| point in the game, that was it," | said Ticat coach Ralph Sazio. | "We couldn't adjust during} the first half and overcoming a} 19-point deficit was just too much." Sazio gave full credit to the Lions. "We were just out-defenced," he said. "They play a zone-type de- fence and hang back waiting for the passes. They didn't put the same rush on Faloney as we put on Kapp but it certainly proved effective." BASKETBALL SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS 8U) National Association New York 95 Cincinnati 105 Philadelphia 97 St. Louis 94 Baltimore 110 Los Angeles 126 Sf. Louis 91 New York 106 Philadelphia 101 Detroit 93 Cincinnati 98 Boston 129 RAVENS WHIP RMC OTTAWA (CP)--Carleton Uni- | Baltimore Green Bay Minnesota Detroit Los Angeles Chicago San Fran. versity Ravens extended their victory streak to four games in the Ottawa-St. Lawrence Bas- ketball Conference here Satur- day night with a 90-49 win. over Royal Military College Tom Gorman led Carleton's scorers with 28 points, Bob Mason, with 13 points, was top scorer for the RMC Red Men. BEAT LOYOLA MONTREAL (CP)--Bishop's) University snapped a two-game} ference game. PIRST RACE -- BTitan Scott, Beitlich Start good, won d Also Started: Tho Mr. Jive C., Miss Fly Kinney. SECOND RACE -- 1 mile pace for @ ages. Purse $700 (8 BJimmie Bars. 6Parading Star, F BMister Saint, G Start good, won Also Started: Ed's Son, Chr Terrific Pick, Don McKlyo, and Countess Byrd M DAILY DOUBLE, 7 AND 2, PAID $46.80 THIRD RACE eges. Purse $700 3Mistress Mine, Fe 4Peacetyme, Forshe BLong Distance, F Start good, won handily. Also Started: Pape Prince, Kathy H. C and K W R. FOURTH RACE -- | ear-oids and up. Purse WM'view Champ, Hic 2Private Lee, Wabe 3Futurity Chief, McNutt Start good, won hand Also Started Direct, Mary Volo 5, 2 Late Can., Stewart's B BIFTH RACE -- | r-olds and up, Junior invitat 000 (5). 4The McNab, Wellw 1-Pine Ridge Danny ce for a 1 mile pa on, Purse 20.00 7.20 2.70 Nutt 3.90 2.40 2.60 ior Richard, and Bagie Armbro.: QuINELLA, 4 AND 1, PAID $57.50 SIXTH RACE -- | mile @lds and up. Purse $700 (6 SMinor Joe, Hie 6.70 3.50 3.2 Poplar Grattan, Gordon 3.20 2.50 7Patsy G ind, W 5.80 @tart good, won driving Also Started: y H h 2, Uncle pud, Eddie t an 4e@ Byrd ace for. 3-year- People's 36 SIMCOE ST. NORTH We'll take care of Your Man this Christmas CLOTHING FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN *\ Atom, Belle Direct L, "(and up. Purse $4,730 (5). | &Good Flyer, McKinley 0) S-Sonny Creed, Galbraith SEVENTH RACE -- | mile pace for + ear-olds and up. Purse $1,000 (8) jrene MacDuff, Boyce 20.40 8.20 4.20 J McGregor, Habkirk arvis Rab, Stillar Start good, won driving. Also Started: Larry Dillard, Phantom Dawn and Harmony Chips EIGHTH RACE -- Stakes," 1 515 miles pace for 3-year-bids 2-Stoney Burke, Filion Start good, won handily Also Started: Chief Saint, and inia's Boy QUINELLA, 4 AND 5, PAID $4.70 Vir- NINTH RACE -- 1 mile pace for 3 year-olds and up. Purse $1,100 (8) igh Patch, Walker 5.20 3.20 2.90 5.70 440 4.20 ~-Lane Star, Hie éJerry Canuck, Filion '| Start good, won driving. Also Started: Ronny C. Grattan, Arm- Y| bro Adanac, Johnny's Girl, Lescol Tuffy "| at Maud's Boy. Total Pool $180,101, Attendance 3,699. mile pace for | f DIEFENBAKER ONE POINT OUT OTTAWA (CP)--The Dief- fenbaker crystal ball was off by only one point in predict- ing the outcome of Saturday's Grey Cup football game. The Opposition leader told a radio-television sportscaster at station CKBI in Prince Al- bert Sask., that British Col- umbia Lions would win the match by 11 points, They won by 10. : An elated Mr. Diefenbaker told a Canadian Press re- porter of his call, then tele- phoned the western station to remind them of his prophecy. They had already planned to lead off their sportscast with the almost-perfect prediction. Mr. Diefenbaker was dead right only weeks ago when he told the same station that St. Louis Cardinals would win the World Series in seven games. SPARKS HAWKS Ken Hodge sparked the Black Hawks with three goals, while Brian McDonald, Wayne Maki, Bill Carson and Bill Young added one each, Was Easy Game For The Officials By GERRY LOUGHEED TORONTO (CP) -- Although the weather was set, Saturday's Grey Cup final was a cut-and- dried affair for the officials handling the game. The staff headed by referee Paul Dojack of Regina was called on for no controversial rulings. "It was an easy game to handle," said Hap Shouldice of Ottawa, supervisor for the East- ern Football Conference, "A couple of technical points came up, such as the short kickoff and a conceded safety touch in the last five minutes of the game. But the officials were right on the ball and they ruled correctly in each case." In the third quarter, with the score British Columbia Lions 34 and the Hamilton Tiger-Cats 14, Bobby Kuntz of the Ticats tried a short kickoff from the Ham- ilton 45-yard' line. Normally. the ball has to travel 10 yards or the kickoff must be taken again. In this case the kickoff went only nine yards but there was no penalty against Hamilton because the ball touched a member of the Lions. That made it a free ball and a swarm of Ticats pounced on the ball to retain possession. The conceded safety touch came at 10:02 of the final quar- ter with the Lions ahead 34-15. They had the ball at their own 22-yard line on a third down and 13 yards to go. Punter Neal Beaumont took the snap and ran back behind the B.C. goal- two-point safety touch to Hamilton and hoping to keep possession of the line, , conceding the ball. AGAINST RULES The rules are that there can be no conceded safeties in the Eastern Cl Shared Laure TORONTO (CP)--British Co- lumbia Lions carried off the big prize in the Grey Cup football final Saturday but Quebec City, Montreal and Hamilton took a share of the glory in attendant festivities. Quebec's illuminated float featuring the city's annual win- ter carniva' was judged the best of 36 floats in Saturday's pre-game Grey Cup parade. BRAVES ACQUIRE OSINSKI RETAINS CROWN HOUSTON (AP)--Milwaukee] BOGOTA (AP)--World ban- Braves acquired relief pitcher|tamweight champion Eder Jofre Dan Osinski from Los Angeles|of Brazil retained his title Fri- Angels Sunday, This completed/day night by knocking out Ber- - a deal made last month between|nardo Caraballo of Colombia in the two clubs in which thelthe seventh round of their Braves sent pitcher Ron Piche | scheduled 15-round boxing bout, last five minutes of play. This Hamilton, whose Tiger - Cat is to prevent a team with a g00d|team lost out 34-24 to British lead running out the clock by/Columbia Lions in the game, giving up safeties and keeping/ finished second best in the par- the ball from the opposition. The officials gave the The other penalties were of the routine variety. B.C. was called for being offside twice, Hamilton once. Hamilton lost a The Lions two points to Hamilton and forced B.C. to kick off from its own total of 30 yards for two rough-play calls, were penalized once for no yards on a punt return and were also called for taking too long in a fourth- quarter huddle. And with less than two minutes to play, Ham- ilton end Stan Crisson was. in- tiger, giving rise to jibes about paper tigers on and off the football field. Montreal's honor came when Miss Alouette, Susan Browne, was chosen Miss Grey Cup and won a starring role in the par- ade and at the game's halftime show Entries wg ahacgerss three Canadian Football League teams in the parade--Toronto Argonauts, Winnipeg Slue Bom- bers and Montreal Alouettes-- happened on the same slogan. All three teams promised to "come alive in '65." ale with a mockup of a leaping et Our satisfied customers hove memories, too, Thot's why so of chem send their dty to us regulorly. In foct, @ number of customers have been their' garments to us for You'll heve fond memori when you entrust Ct? Bae good will is one concerns. . terfered with in catching an end-zone pass that cut the Lions' lead to 34-23, The penalty was declined, Don Sutherin's convert was good and the final score was 34-24. The linesmen also had an easy day. They were called on to the field with the yardsticks only twice for measurements. Part of all you earn is yours to keep... 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