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10 THE OSHAWA TimEs, Th ursdey, November 11, 1965 Rider's Moe Racine Has Added Incentive "T usually try to kick to the dead ball line on converts, so it's about the same distance as kicking a 35-yard field goal." 'PUNCHES' BALL "TI try to keep the same power and rhythm for accuracy, but / you have to punch the long ones Racine's knee injury, first re- ported to be a pinched nerve, still is something of a mystery. "I don't really know what's| wrong with it," he said. "It just seems to pop out of the socket." He injured the knee in the ule, tackling Toronto halfback Larry Ferguson after a kickoff. The Riders continued their daily workouts Wednes¢ay, con- centrating on pass blocking and pass defence, two phases that showed a big improvement last Saturday when they walloped a little harder." for Isecond-last game of the sched-'Montreal 36-7 in the semi-final, a 17-pvint lead and lost last) "I was kicking without any| year's two-game, total-point se-|trouble at practice today." ries by a single point. | } ; a But veteran tackle Moe Ra-| Racine, at 28, is in his eighth year with the Riders after com- cine has another memory, the)? / final games of the regular sea-|"g uP from high school ranks, without the benefit of college son when Ticat halfback Don : Sutherin kicked 14 points to win|football experience. The transition from a crush- the EFC scoring title. jing fullback at Cornwall's St. Racine went into the fina k game with a six-point lead, but|/@wrence high school to a pro- fessional offensive tackle hasn't a gimpy knee kept him on the ; bench throughout, except for ajbeen easy, but it has been brief appearance to kick his|Steady. 34th convert of the season. Ot-| For the third straight year he tawa lost the game to Montreal/has led his club in scoring, with Alouettes 16-8. la total of 75 points on 12 field The following day, Sutherin|goals, 34 converts and five .sin- kicked three field goals, threejgles. He missed only two con- singles and two converts as\verts all season. Hamilton walloped Toronto Ar-| 'There isn't much difference gos 35-21. He finished with 82\between kicking converts and points, seven more than Racine.|field goals," he explained, '"ex- "My knee is feeling better|cept that you try to be a little every day," Racine said in anjfaster on .converts with all 12 interview Wednesday. opponents rushing you." By BOB MacKENZIE OTTAWA (CP)--Most Ottawa Rough Rider football players have a good reason to be at their best Sunday when they meet Hamilton Tiger - Cats: They remember when they blew Mays Given MVP Award BOSTON (AP) -- Wondrous Willie Mays, San Francisco Giants' great centre fielder, won the National League's Most Valuable Player Award Wed- nesday for the second time, out- distancing Los Angeles' Sandy Koufax and Maury Wills. The 34-year-old Mays was the only player named on all 20 bal- lots cast by two members of the Baseball Writers Associa- tion of America in each of the National League cities. | The former "say, hey" kid re- ceived nine first-place votes, 10 seconds and one third in piling) up 224 points in the balloting. | Ken Boyer of St. Louis Cardi-| nals received 243 points with 14) first-place votes in winning the) ----|honor in 1964, but didn't receive a point this year. { KOUFAX SECOND Koufax, who captured the Cy Young Memorial Award as baseball's top pitcher after a 26-8 record this year, polled 177) points, while Wills, the Dodgers' | speedy shortstop, drew 164. Mays became only the fifth player since 1931 to win the coveted MVP Award more than once. Stan Musial captured the) honor in 1943, '46 and '48; Roy) Campanella in '51, "53 and '55; Carl Hubbell in '33 and '36, and mom a Paarl hospitality SUGAR RAY Robinson lands a left jab on the head of Joey Archer in Sugar Ray Is Rocked By Joey Archer (AP) = weight champ five times, | dropped a unanimous deci- sion. their middleweight fight at Pittsburgh Civic Arena last night. Robinson, middle- Could Be Stamps' Year After 16-Year Drought CALGARY (CP) -- Calgaryjries will be played in Winnipeg) Stampeders can take the first|Nov. 17 and a final game if step towar ending a 16-year|/necessary in Calgary Nov. 20. Grey Cup drought Saturday} Williams says __ linebacker when they meet Winnipeg Blue|Wayne Harris, who suffered a Bombers in the first game of ajgroin injury in the Oct. 27 deb- best-of-three final in the West-jacle, likely will dress Saturday ern Football Conference. but that's not certain. Guard) prnj in 5 id '59. fourth round and rocked the 45-| The Stamps last won the|Hal Krebs, who has a slipped ge Ponrened fs ig pearl as year-old ex-middieweight cham-/ Grey Cup in 1948, when they|dise in his back, "probably willl yain bid to lead the Giants to} pion repeatedly Wednes-\qowned Ottawa Rough Riders/Suit. lthe pennant, Mays led the ma-| =- (Oni Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa COMMERCIAL @ INDUSTRIAL DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS PITTSBURGH, Pa. Young Joey Archer dropped Sugar Ray Robinson in the end Roy day night in winning a unani- Defensive mous decision in a 10-roun bout witnessed by 9,023 fans at the Civic Arena. The crowd gave the faded d} |12-7 for the national title. The last time they butted heads with Bud Grant's hard- nosed Bomber squad here Oct. 27, the Stamps were thumped fighter an ovation for a gallant/99'9 effort, but he could not handle this 27-year-old challenger, who expects to step over Robinson to a title fight with middle- peight champion Dick Tiger of Nigeria. Archer, noted for his skillful boxing, surprised fans by floor- ing Robinson with a right to the chin in the fourth round. The dazed Sugar scraped himself off y Payne,|jor leagues with 52 homers and who had some cartilage re-/359 total bases. He topped the |moved from his knee, is on the|National League in runs scored 30-day injured reserve list and) with 119. He drove in 112 runs will be out of action until after|whjje compiling a. .317 batting! the second game of the' series,| average. Williams says. "Beating Koufax is a great NO DOWN PAYMENT @ 20 Months to Pay @ 3 Yeor Guarantee CALL Bombers? coach Jerry Williams, who led the Stamps to their WFC first- place finish since 1949. vised nationally by the CTV net- work starting at 4 p.m. EST. an the Stamps still beat the 728-1541 PAVING COMPANY Calgarians are talking about|thrili,"" commented Mays. a $20,000 outlay to boost Cal-| . gary, Alberta and the team in the Grey Cup parade. The money -- for horses, chuckwagons, stage coaches and other parade paraphernalia --would be put up by the city, province, club and Stampede OSHAWA Yon. Ovens 0.0. | OPTOMETRIST 8 BOND ST. E., OSHAWA "Certainly," says freshman Saturday's game will be tele- MARC Second game of the final se-board. PH. 723-4811 the deck at the count of nine by referee Buck McTiernan. In the final round, Archer ehased Robinson around the ring and rained punishment on the weary old man, who has been boxing as a pro for 26 years. 1 | But he couldn't floor Robinson again. When he finished on his feet, the crowd gave Ray a big| hand. Referee McTiernan scored the fight for Archer 48-41, judge Ernie Sesto had it 49-40 and judge George Lupinacci saw it 50-39. It had to be the end of Robin- gon's possessive dreams about winning the middleweight crown for a sixth time. AFL Decision Causes Furor NEW YORK (AP) -- The American Football League an- nounced plans Wednesday for an eariier piayer draft; trigger- ing another controversy. Commissioner Joe Foss of the| AFL said his league would. hold| its draft Nov. 20, one week be-| fore the final big Saturday of} the college season. | James orberCtt of Lousiana} State, chairman of the NCAA| committee that handles rela-| tionships with pro football, was| incensed. | "A draft as early as Nov. 20) ean only be a disastrous influ-| ence on college football and be/ a completely negative morale) factor since there will be in-| creased pressure on the drafted player, on his team, on his college--at exactly the wrong! time." Pete Rozelle, NFL commis- sioner, accused the AFL of} breaking faith with collegiate| authorities -- then said his league might have to follow suit. The pro leagues have no signed agreement with the NCAA on draft dates, but Cor- bett has strongly urged that they draft no earlier than Nov. 27--and has an agreement from the NFL for that date. "Thirty-seven per cent of our major colleges and some 40 small college teams--not to mention all the teams compet- ing in bowl games--have com-| petition remaining after Nov 20," Corbett said. YOUR SATISFACTION iS OUR AIM All Cars Carry Our GUARANTEE Kelly Disney Used Cars Led, 1200 Dundas E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN you only have a few days left to buy Canada Savings Bonds without paying accrued interest Time is running out. You only have until November 15th to buy Canada Savings Bonds without paying accrued interest. Buy yours now! You can buy them for cash or on instalments from your bank, investment dealer, stock broker, trust or loan com- pany. They are available in amounts from $50 up to $10,000 per person. 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