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1G THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 22, 1965 RIDER » Hamilton Quarterback Steels Jackson's Fire By BOB TRIMBEE HAMILTON (CP) ---It took half a season, but football fans today are ready to concede coach Ralph Sazio of Hamilton Tiger-Cats was right when he named Joe Zuger as his No. 1 quarterback and said he could become a star in Canadian foot- ball. The much- maligned Zuger, object' of catcalls even from home-town fans, steppea for- ward on his own behalf Satur- day as he guided Ticats to a 17-7 victory over Ottawa Rough Riders in the Eastern Football Conference finale. The triumph, coupled with Hamilton's 18-13 victory a week ago at Ottawa, gave Hamilton the two-game, total-point EFC final 35-20 and a berth in the Grey Cup this Saturday in Tor- onto against Winnipeg The 25-year-old native of Homestead, Pa., combined with halfback Dick Cohee on a 90- yard touchdown play six min- DEFENCE STOPS MEL ANTHONY utes into the first quarter an set up Hamilton's remaining points with his running and passing. d | \behind Bernie Faloney. first downs: Three in the first quarter and one in each of the next three. So overpowering was its dis- play that only once in the game --the series capped by Stew- art's brilliant touchdown--did Ottawa manage to move the yardsticks more than once on an offensive series. The vaunted Rough Rider running game was held to a miserable 59 yards and Jackson and Bill Cline managed to scramble fast enough to com- plete nine of 19 aerials for an- other 121, Zuger, who came to Hamilton after playing college ball at Ari- zona State and set a Canadian Football League record of cight touchdown passes in an inter- locking game against Saskaich- ewan Roughriders in his first start that year, long has worked in obscurity at Hamilton. | He was a defensive half, punter and back-up quarterback When Faloney was traded to Montreal Winnipeg Blue Bombers And amilton Cats In Grey Cup Record - netting Major Kills Calgary Stamps By JOHN SHORT CALGARY (CP)--Two touch- downs by Ken Nielsen and a pair of fumbles by Lovell Cole- man made the difference Satur- day as Winnipeg Blue Bombers defeated Calgary Stampeders 19-12 to advance to the Cana- dian Football League champion- ship playoff. The Bombers dropped the opener of the best-of-three West- ern Conference final 27-9 but re- bounded with a 15-11 victorw Wednesday to force the conclu- sive game, watched by 21,361 fans. . They meet Hamilton Tiger- Cats at Toronto Nov. 27 for the title and the Grey Cup. One of Nielsen's touchdowns came on a record-setting 109- yard pass-and-run combination with quarterback Ken Ploen. It eclipsed the WFC record of 107 yards set in 1958 by Jim Van Pelt and Ernie Pitts of Winni- peg and tied the CFL record set by Sam Etcheverry and end Hal Patterson of Montreal Alouettes in 1956. The other touchdown by the rookie end--described by Winni- peg coach Bud Grant as "a fu- ease KENNY PLOEN INDG Leafs Nip Huskies | MONTREAL (CP)--The Ca- jnadian junior football champi- jonship was won by the team jwith the best kicker. Montreal's NDG Maple eafs won the Little Grey Cup Sun- |day, defeating Edmonton Husk- jies 2-1 in a kicker's duel on a lfield covered with three inches lof snow. And the best kicker was NDG Nielsen Future Great? By JOHN SHORT CALGARY (CP) -- The win- ners popped champagne-corks and the losers sat silently' in gloom after Winnipeg Blue Bombers defeated Calgary Stampeders 19-12 Saturday to win the 1965 Western Football Conference championship. Bomber coach Bud Grant told reporters rookie- end Ken Niel- sen, who caught two touchdown passes, soon will become "a great star in Canadian foot- ball." One of Nielsen's scores came on a WFC record 109-yard pass- and-run combination with quar- terback Kenny Ploen, who hit Nielsen in the clear behind de- fender Pete Manning. "I've never thrown deep from the one-yard-line before," Ploen said, "but why not try it once?" Grant said the victory was dedicated to Herb Gray, vet- eran offensive guard and defen- sive end who has said he will retire after this season. "We didn't get a pass-rush," said Calgary coach Gerry Wil- jams. Ploen agreed. "I don't think I was hit once on a pass-play all through the game. When you get that kind of protection, you can play this game a long time." Williams most Mahon Lewis and flanker Billy Cooper for 39 yards on two plays, Ul- mer lofted a single from the Calgary 38. The Stamps appeared in com- mand again when the second half started. Lewis fumbled the kickoff in his end zone and re- turned only to the five. On the first play, fullback Art Perkins was dropped on the one. Then came the bomb. Nielsen sped past defender Pete Man- ning and was well in the clear when he caught the ball about midfield. Manning tried a des- perate lunge but missed and Nielsen scampered the rest of the way. Nine minutes later, Nielsen slipped behind Bain to climax a drive that covered nine plays from the Bomber 37. The game in Toronto Satur- day marks Winnipeg's 18th Grey Cup appearance since 1921, The Bombers last won the classic in 1962 when they de- feated Hamilton 28-27. The Stamps managed 19 first downs to 15 for Winnipeg but the Bombers compiled 362 yards in total offence on 65 yards rushing and 297 yards passing said he was surprised man the in Me- before the start of the 1965 sea-|quarterback Barclay Allen, who son he had to fight off a chal-|booted two singles with less lenge by: Frank Cosentino, a\than five minutes remaining to Hamilton native, to become Ti-|give the Leafs their first cham- 4 . sats front-li . ipionship in four attempts|bl ceded a third-quarter safety io (Cats front-line quarterback. eeuiue' the evi. complete Hamilton's scoring. |ARRIVES ON TIME \"\rhat kid's going to be a projyard field goal and Ed Ulmer \hoisted two singles to complete ; | - His rgenc BFC|S y,"' said Montreal coach "TORONTO (CP) -- A sparse] University of Toronto Blues,|lor to Mike Eben after a double OTTAWA SCORES thal" Port ng olay ed ee carting: casein |scoring for the Bombers, who crowd of fewer than 2,500 fans--(|scoring the winning touchdown|reverse, was one of the few| Halfback Ron Stewart and)iotter time for Sazio, who vow! A crowd of 4,500 braved freez-|trailed 8-0 after the first quar- Iss than 10 per cent of Varsityjon an eye-popping piece of|things that went right, on or quarterback. Russ Jackson com-|must prepare for the Bombers,|ing temperatures and a light|ter and 8-4 at halftime but led Stadium's capacity--defied the|razzle-dazzle, defeated Univer-|off the field, in the first contest|bined on a 59-yard touchdown|, jongtime Hamilton nemesis in|snowfall to watch the final,|18-11 after three quarters. tain and the competition of two) sity of Alberta Golden Bears|between the two best college|play in the first quarter andj, Grey Cup oe \marred by fumbles and pass in- felevised Canadian Football|14-7 in the inaugural of the|teams in the country for the|Moe Racine kicked the convert.| : : |terceptions. WOODS SCORES, 4 League playoffs to watch Can-|Save the Children Fund Bowl.|Vanier Cup. That was the last Ottawa threat! Winnipeg won its first Grey| Jon Sterling scored Edmon- Halfback Ted Woods score ada's first official college foot-/ The winning play, a 23-yard) The Blues, who hadn't tried|as Hamilton led throughout and/Cup crown against Hamilton inlton's single point in the second the only Calgary touchdown Ball bow! game Saturday. {pass by quarterback Bryce Tay-|the play all year, pulled it off/held quarter margins of 8-7, Maggot 3 while defensive back po pee in the third quarter despite|11-7, 14-7. Robinson contributed a fie | and -- coach Bud Grant/quarter on a 40-yard boot into 'has virtually owned Hamilton,| i di 8 the steady downpour that made; The victory allowed Tiger- Weal eke cn eee 13/goal, a convert and a single and W ill Pla In Cu es date amar Cats t> continue their BFC Coleman received credit for a : Despite Charle orse ee a five East-West) The ball was -- ¥ | i ne ciades eaesice times on the snowy field; Husk-|~ A esier law the jPICK OFF PASS lace. Ease Wast Poh Statistiaclly Saturday Hamil-|!°S had © seven fumbles ae ci ge ge pe hi minutes Pini mys cag 3.0 id acer and-Albestetionaing-2ac|"hupwover the ots baat get Rbiag gp ag 175 only va ia Pape of the game and Dick Thornton|;,o+eq Boston Bruins 42 Sat vf quarter and Alberta leading 7-1,, However, the defensiv e-|yards rushing and 189 passing nly seven -- OWNS. a the(tecovered for Winnipeg, conced-| cat = shi Wi bau 2 tae de hc lear canine et 10 pare' aioe. ff vith a Stout 'a the twoiN& @ point. Tom Williams, who fired two position by picking off a pass |pall of fire in the national clas-jon six of 14 pass attempts. |° cia vith Sen trenl picking Coleman also fumbled on the gods ne Beaton fr sene Penal i by Alberta quarterback Willie|sic, winning only in 1957 against|Hamilton also intercepted two teams, wi Winnipeg 44 with nearly four| goals a8 Bo By JIM CRERAR tices today. Zuger said he ex-|Algajer. injury - riddled Winnipeg|passes but lost one of four fum-| minutes remaining. ee dr siceits: oes uaa HAMILTON (CP)--Joe Zuger, Hamilton Tiger-Cats' quarter- back, picked up a charley horse in Saturday's Eastern Football Conference final against Ottawa Rough Riders. But he is sure he will be ready for the Grey Cup Stadium through the fourth quarter when Larry Robinson attempted a field goal on the Winnipeg 22 |when Stamps trailed 18-11. "I told the field-goal team to use a fake--but some ody didn't ----jhear me. I'm not sure which player I was speaking to, but WEEKEND STARS jwhaever he was, he didn't hear ime. By THE CANADIAN PRESS | The play culled for.a screen Bobby Rousseau, who scored|pass to Lovell Coleman. three goals and picked up two assists as Montreal Canadiens walloped New York Rangers 9-3 Saturday. Dave Keon, Who scored two goals as Toronto downed Chi- cago Black Hawks 3-1 Saturday. as Ploen exploited a weakness in Calgany's pass defence for 13} completions in 24 tries. | Calgary picked up 160 yards rushing and 188 yards passing with Day clicking on 11 of 21 passes tried. ture star in Canadian football-- midway covered 23 yards after Nielsen pulled a clever fake on defender 1 Bain. Norm Winton kicked a 26- Don Sutherin converted touchdown, kicked two field goals and scored two singles on| missed field goals. Ottawa con-| First College Bowl Captured By Blues YOUR SATISFACTION 1S OUR AIM All Cers Corry Our GUARANTEE Kelly Disney Used Cars Led. 1200 Dundas &. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN lan up 159 yards to 153 for the Husk- pected to take part. | On the next play, Taylor| ins jit-|bles and 45 yards on eight pen-|'©S. } The opening point came only ; " Ticats' only other injured| pitched out to halfback Genry ican -- "cartel #2 lalties. elem) en") The Leafs rushed for 78 yards ir viays a, the kickoff. , to ye a 3-3 tie player was end Hal Patterson, /Sternberg, who handed off to|Tions squad and picked up 81 through the | sieman churned 34 yards to Tim Hort - ies are whose foot was stepped on. Helflanker Jim Wate, going the| "For 'this reason many of Zu-] Zuger and Sutherin combined jair while the Huskies got 7 the goal-line where he was hit seal Bae dco i scored one continued to play. jother way. Ware lateralled back | ger's critics may wait until ther @ 38-yard average on lijyards on one pass play oe by Thornton, popping the ball|s. Petrone ge two others Quarterback Russ Jackson of|to Taylor, who hit Eben in the|Grey Cup test before heaping|Punts with Sutherin taking over|went 110 yards on the ground.|-". ror the single. Sunday il aan encdloky Ottawa, who suffered alend zone, Taylor's convert putimuch praise on the husky six- the punting duties in the last 10) -- ey 'A 26-yard pass from quarter-|- : smashed nose in the second|the Blues ahead to stay. foot-two signal-caller. minutes after Zuger suffered a) back Eagle Day to. flanker game. "T got hurt on the last play I ran," said Zuger, 25, following Hamilton's 17-7 win over Ot- tawa. "It's bothering me right now, but I'm sure I'll be okay." = Ralph Sazio of the Ti- @ats wasn't worried about Zu- . He said doctors seemed to the injury wasn't serious enough to keep his first-string quarterback out of action. had no excuses for the loss. "The weather didn't hurt us. They just beat us. It's as sim- ple as that. They were tough." VITI INTERCEPTS Jackson said the turning point came in the third quarter with Ticats ahead 14-7 when Hamil- ton end Dave Viti intercepted a screen pass intended for Ron Stewart and ran the ball out of quarter but continued to | Taylor's seven-yard rollout on the last play of the game and Mike Raham's first-quarter sin- gle on a wide field-goal try ac- counted for the remaining Tor- onto points. Rennie Bradley ran 58 yards with an interception for the Bears' touchdown in the second quarter. Jim Hale's un- successful field-goal try was good for a single. Unsuccessful. was the key | But against Ottawa Saturday |\Zuger was master. He ted the lightly - regarded Hamilton of- fence with 64 yards on 10 car- ries and completed five of nine passes for another 176. | TICATS SPARKLE } The Hamilton defence, an-| chored as usual by linemen \John Barrow, Angelo Mosca, | |Marty Martinello and Billy Ray| thigh injury, on a tackle. The} NHL LEADERS injury is not expected to side-| py THE CANADIAN PRES! line Zuger. | Standings: Ottawa's six first downs on 59/14, won seven, yards rushing and 121 passing|*bree, points, 17. added up to its most inept offen-|, Points: Rousseau, sive performance of the year.|*"- as Riders intercepted one Hamil-| Goals: Hull, Chicago, 15. ton pass, lost two of four fum-) bles, and were penalized 10 yards on four infractions. Beliveau, Montreal; 13. Shutouts: Hall, Chicago, 2. | Montreal, played lost four, tied Montreal, | Assists: Rousseau, Montreal; Penalties: Brown, New York; Frank Budd and a 20-yard ram- ble by Woods led to the Stamps' touchdown less than seven min- utes later. Woods circled his lright end behind excellent blocking and scooted 18 yards into the end zone. Late in the second quarter, Ploen led a march from the Winnipeg 34 that ended with Winton hoisting his field goal from the 33. is . A Division of the $. $. Kresge Company Limited ermeamese ~Sazio planned to resume prac- 'SNHL BIG SEVEN "By THE CANADIAN PRESS | "Bobby Rousseau, Montreal's) Witle right winger, picked up five points Saturday night @gainst New York Rangers to take over first place in the Na- ffpnal Hockey League individual @coring race. és "Rousseau has 10 goals and 13) sists for 23 points, two better! than Bobby Hull of Chicago, Three minutes later, after) word for most of the other cir-|Locklin, continue dits sparkling) Cline averaged 44 yards on ajFerguson, Montreal; 33 min- Ploen combined with half Leo Hamilton territory. : "They wore vate caver aeons surrounding the/play, It allowed Ottawa only six|dozen punts. utes. ow jeven of.us and we were going for. a| Officials, counting their ticket touchdown,"' said Jackson. lsales at 3.500, estimated a def-| Dick Cohee, the defensive|,". ; 5 icit of $8,000 although Peter backfielder who was switched| (van, chairman of the bowl to offensive halfback for the two} F : games of the final, thought Committee, said a group of Hamilton's touchdown. at businessmen had agreed to un- the} |six-minute mark of SERVICE DEPT. SPECIALS When it comes to whisky... v * the first | Aerwrite any losses. jquarter was the play of the|/ EXPECTS REPEAT ame, Bill Rodda, the bowl's general Cohee got behind Gene Gaines|manager, expressed confidence and Don Gilbert to score his|that the event will be repeated Who is in second spot. Hull has a-league-leading 15 goals and assists for 21 points. Jean Beliveau, Montreal's at-| ent centre, also had a five- int night against New York| turday and moved into third in the scoring race. He has goals and 13 assists for 19 |second touchdown of the series|next season. jon a pass-and-run play from) Not all the day's miscues Zuger covering 90 yards. could be charged against the of- "They couldn't have covered|ficials. The Blues and Bears jus with 10 men," he said. "'Wejgave up the ball on fumbles worked on that play especially|eight times, five by Toronto and \for Ottawa and everybody ran/both sides found it difficult to ja perfect pattern." mount an. offensive in the | Linebacker John Barrow, who|sloppy going. The Blues had a jdidn't think the game was asitotal offence of 254 yards, 199 FRONT END ints. physically tough as the openerjon the ground, to 212 for the ~_Stan Mikita of Chicago is next|,+ Ottawa. noted that Jack ae i gs Pa with 17 points on six goals and/ qian try 'any rollouts. ackson|Bears, 184 on running p'ays 11 assists. "But it's hard to : e-In fifth spot is Bob Nevin of] would de dice gia telle' BARTENDING SERVICES York, who has eight goalsi;. had" said Barrow id seven assists. | Sazio said the victory "He is followed ey os Hamilton was a work, EFC! Wedding, Dances, ohns of Chicago an On| representative. 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