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TOUCHDOWN BOUND Only referee Al Drysburgh left, has a chance to stop Saskatchewan Roughriders galloping George Reed as he heads for the end zone and his club's final touch- down in Grey Cup game ir Vancouver Saturday. Reed's toudhcown put Sas- katchewan ahead 28-14 and put the game out of reach of Ottawa Rough Riders. In hot pursuit of Reed, but too late, is Ottawa _half- _ First Grey Cup Triumph * hack Joe Poirier. It was the first Grey Cup triumph for Saskatchewan. ~ (CP Wirephoto) For Western Roughriders By JOHN SHORT VANCOUVER (CP)--The por- trait of Saskatchewan Rough- riders' as the country cousins of the Canadian Football League was exposed as a fraud Satur- da: y. A precise, hard-charging Sas- katchewan team manhandled Ottawa Rough Riders 29-14 to win the 1966 Grey Cup--the first in Saskatchewan history after eight failures in the final. For many years, fans and league officials considered @&s- katchewan a poor relation with limited funds and a history of near-misses. It was the only CFL team without a Grey Cup victory. That wa@ all changed by Sat- urday's game, which broke open in the fourth quarter after end Hugh Campbell caught a pass: from quarterback Ron Lancaster to put Saskatchewan George Reed later steamed up the. middle for a 3i-yard that erased all doubt Saskatchewan's superiority| ver gritty rivals who were pre- favorites: by as much as points. The crowd of 32,344 began streaming on to the field at Empire Stadium four seconds before the end of the game and forced officials to halt play. In 1960, when Ottawa defeated Ed- monton 16-6, the game here was halted for the same reason with 43 seconds remaining. Lancaster's pass to Campbell was his third touchdown toss of the game. The nimble quarter- back, cast off in 1963, when Ot- tawa coach Frank Clair named Russ Jackson his starting, quar- terback, also threw to Jim Worden and Al Ford. Campbell outwrestled Joe Poirier for his seven-yard touchdown. The pass to Worden covered six yards and Ford grabbed a 19-yarder after de- fender Bob O'Billovich let the ball slip through his hands. Flanker Whit Tucker, easily Oftawa's most effective player on offence, combined with Jack- son on scoring passes of 61 and 85 yards. Jack Abendschan converted gle. Moe Racine produced a convert and Bill Cline a single for Ottawa. Jackson, frustrated by an im- posing pass rush, completed six of 15 passes, four te Tucker for 173 yards. Tops along the ground was Reed, who smashed HOCKEY SCOREBOARD By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLT F APt Saturday's Result Toronto 4 Oshawa 0 Ont.-Que. Intercollegiate 62 57 44 32 54 47 Saturday's Results Detroit 1 Montreal 3 Boston 2 Toronto 4 Chicago 1 New York 4 Sunday's Games Toronto 0 New York 5 Chicago 5 Boston 4 American League Eastern Division WLT F 11 5 2 90 10 7 2.74 10 5 1 8 Springf'ld 783 3 Provid'ce 213 4 49 Western Division - Rochester 11 6 1 84 Pittsburgh 9 6 3 63 Buffalo Cleveland 5 8 2 59 Saturday's Results Springfield 5 Cleveland 5 Quebec 3 Baltimore 9 Buffalo 2 Hershey 2 Rochester 3 Pittsburgh 6 Sunday's Results Hershey 2 Buffalo 3 Hershey' Quebec Baltimore 5 12 4. 64 100 14 41 22 ' Saturday's Results 48 19) Toronto 9 McGill 3 46 19| Montreal 6 Western 5 40 15 Thunder Bay Senior 58 15) rt, Frances 3 Pt. William 9 63 10 Western Canada Senior Moose Jaw_3 Saskatoon 8 Regina 2 Yorkton 12 | Manitoba' Senior |Transcona 3 Selkirk 7 |Grand Forks 9 Winnipeg 11 | Quebec Senior | Drummondville 7 Victoriaville 6 St. Hyacinthe 2.Sherbrooke 6 | Central Junior A Pt! ottawa 2 Pembroke 3 3 * Smiths Falls 3 Cornwall 7 472 Northern Ontario Junior 17 Garson 5 Sault Ste. Marie 3 Quebec Junior Sherbrooke 6 Trois Rivieres 7 Shawinigan 1 Quebec 4 Thunder Bay Junior Canadiens 2 Port Arthur 1 Hurricanes 4 Ft. Frances 6 Western Canada Senior |Regina 3 Saskatoon 5 | 5 Thunder Bay Senior Ft. Frances 5 Pt. Arthur 3 Ontario Senior eae 2 Galt 11 1 65 86 8 60 23 63 21 59 12 for 123 yards in 23 carries for Saskatchewan. Jackson and Lancaster com- bined to establish a Grey Cup record by throwing one touch- down pass more than the four thrown in 1946 and again in 1954. Ottawa coach Frank Clair said after the game' that the decision probably hinged on a pass-interference call in the third quarter. The penalty was called against Gene Gaines and nullified an apparent Ottawa in- terception by Mike Blum at the Saskatchewan 49. Ottawa opened the scoring when Tucker sped into the open and outraced Larry Dumelie on a 61-yard strike from Jackson after 24 minutes. Racine missed..the convert. An interception by Dale West helped Saskatchewan to strike back, West picked off a Jack- son 'pass on the sideline and hurried to the Ottawa nine. After two plays, Worden slipped into the open deep in the end zone for an easy catch from Lancaster. Abendschan's convert put Sas- katchewan ahead 7-6. FORD SCORES O'Billovich missed an at- tempt to intercept Lancaster's pass to Ford early in the sec- ond quarter. Ford adjusted to the deflection to increase Sas- katchewan's margin. On the first play after the kickoff, Tucker hauled in Jack- son's pass at the Ottawa 40 and outraced West for his second touchdown. West had been forced to move up when Jack- son was chased out of his pro- tective pocket by two linemen. With less than five minutes remaining in the half; Gene Wlasiuk conceded a~ single on Cline's long punt. Ottawa held a distinct sta- tistical edge in the first half but West's interception and a fum- ble recovery by Wally Demp- sey prevented the Eastern Con- erence champions from translating their superiority into points. After Campbell's go - ahead touchdown, the Saskatchewan defenders increased their tempo and shackled all weapons of the Ottawa offence. Jackson, the outstanding player in Canada in 1966, failed to shake running Quebec 4 Providence 2 Springfield 3 Rochester 4 Saturday's Results - Portland 6 San Diego 1 Los Angeles 3 California 5 Vancouver 6 Victoria 4 Sunday's Results Portland 3 Los Angeles 9 Vancouver 1 Seattle 5 -- ss Collingw'd Woodstock il ll SrKoor oro 312 0 Saturday's Result Belleville 2 Galt 11 Sunday's Results Collingwood 3 Woodstock 4 Barrie 3 Kingston 2 , Oakville 3 Toronto 5 Ontario Junior A « WLTF A Pt St. Catharines 8 Kitchener 8 Toronto 9 Hamilton 7 Niagara Falls 6 Oshawa 6 Montreal 3 Peterborough 4 London 4 , Sunday's Results Kitchener 3 Montreal 1 3 3 0 4 3 2 5 2 2 DW AS AS cs be BUILDING ASSOCIATES presents... Oshawa's Most Economical Housing Community . $14,995 with $1,827 DOWN to one 654% N.H.A.- Mortgage DIRECTIONS: West of the Oshawa Shop- ping Centre on Waverly St. south of King. H. MILLEN Real Estate Ltd. 728-1656 728-1678 backs Jim Dillard, Bo Scott and Ron Stewart into the open and was unable to hit Tucker again for any long gains. No player has been a_mem- ber of a Grey Cup champion team the.same year he won the outstanding player award, Lan- caster was the Western Confer- ence nominee. Lancaster completed 10 of 20 passes for 158 yards although he restricted his aerial attack in the final stages. Jackson hit on six of 15 attempts and Stewart missed on his only delivery. Reed's heroics propelled Sas- katchewan into a_ decisive margin in yards gained rush- ing. The champions gained 195 yards on the ground to $2 for Ottawa. Tucker, with four receptions, and Jay Roberts, with two, were Jackson's only successful passing targets. Lancaster di- rected passes successfully to five teammates. Worden had three receptions for 48 yards and Campbell gained 28 yards on three catihes .. Saskatchewan supporters -- dominant in the smaller-than- capacity crowd -- were con- cerned before the game over in- juries to veterans Ron Atchison and Reg Whitehouse, but the most damaging single injury was the ankle ailment that hampered Ottawa -- linebacker Ken Lehmann, Eastern Football Conference nominee as lineman of the year. PRAISES THEM ALL Saskatchewan coach Eagle Keys praised all his players in a champagne-soaked dressing room after the game. "We never should have been eight-point underdogs."' Reed said in the dressing room that the. bookmakers' odds, reduced by about three points later in the week, prob- ably helped in Saskatchewan's preparations. "We heard Ottawa was a su- per-team that we shouldn't be on the field against. We felt we were as good and maybe a little better." * Harry McBrien of Ottawa, Grey Cup co-ordinator, said gate receipts totalled $341,- 576.50. Television, radio and film rights were sold for $240,- 000. Capacity at Empire Sta- dium is 36,465. Let Santa Make A Gift Suggestion. Give that Special Bowler on your Shop- ping List a Great Gift from EASTWAY. BOWLING BALLS Don't Forget "TWILIGHT BOWLING Fri. Night 'til ? EASTWA TEN-PIN 'BOWLING LANES King &. E. (Past Townline) 723-3485 Reg Fleming, a rambunctious rover best-known as a police man after six National Hockey seasons, scored three and assisted on another York Ran-' is over Chi- oat ii a Ha Hawks' lone goal came jrom Eric Nesterenko. Sunday night as the Rangers trounced Toronto Maple Leafs 5-0. Vic Hadfield, Bob Nevin and Phil Goyette scored the other Ranger goals. In other weekend action, Mon- treal defeated Detroit Red "Fleming picked up a_pair}80als.,Ron Shock, Wayne Con- Ae 'By THE CANADIAN PRESS ,Wings 3-1 Saturday night on)min stopped 33 shots and by Henri Richard, Leon fort and Jean-Guy Talbot. Bob McCord scored for Detroit. Pete Stemkowski and Larry Jeffrey scored third-period goals| te give the Maple Leafs a 4-2) win over Boston. Ron Ellis nelly~*Ron Stewart and Ted Green scored for Boston. New York's victory over Chi- cago Saturday was the Ran- gers' first of the season in four meetings between the two clubs. Ranger netminder Ed Giaco- By THE CANADIAN PRESS Brian Smith was the only player in the American Hockey League to score three goals during the weekend, but his Springfield Indians managed oniy a tie and a loss in two games. The 26-year-old left winger scored one goal as the Indians gained a 5-5 tie with Cleveland Barons Saturday, and added two more Sunday in Spring- field's 4-3 loss to Rochester Americans. In other games Sunday, Buf- falo Bisons. edged Hershey Bears 3-2, while Quebec Aces defeated Providence Reds 4-2. In Saturday's action, Balti- more Clippers walloped Quebec 9-3, Buffalo and Hershey bat- tled to a 2-2 tie, and Pittsburgh Hornets defeated Rochester 6-3. Army Sinks Navy, Lindell's Passes PHILADELPHIA (AP omore quarterback Steve Lin- dell hit for touchdown passes of 42 and 23 yards about five min- utes apart in the final period Saturday, giving Army a 20-7 victory over Navy. and its most successful football season in eight years. It was the 10 games for the Black Knights, who lost only to top-ranked Notre Dame and bowl-bound Tennessee, and a glorious finish for coach 'Tom Cahill and his sophomore- studded team. Indians Gain One Point On Brian Smith's Sniping. |goals for the Americans, while ti eighth triumph 'fn underdog Roger Cote, Randy Miller, Yves Locas and Gerry Foley were the other Springfield scorers, while Bob Ellett led Cleveland with two and Joe Szura, Gary Butler and Cecil Hoekstra scored the others. JOYAL SCORES TWO Wayne Mosdell scored the other goal as thé Indians lost Sunday. Eddie Joyal scored two Dick' Gamble and Darryl Sly added the others. Larry Wilson, Gil Gilbert and Don Awrey scored for Buffalo Sunday. Wayne Larkin and Den- nis Kassian replied' for Her- shey. Goals by Bob Rivard, Andre Lacroix, Cleland Mortson and Guy Gendron led the Aces to their victory. Adam Keller and Dave Creighton collected the Providence goals. Ken Schinkel and Willie Mar- shall scored two goals each to spearhead the Clippers over the Aces. Doug Harvey, Doug Rob- inson, Bill Collins, Bob Cunning- ham 'and Bill Knibbs added the others. Gord Labossiere, Simon Nolet and Gendron replied for Quebec. . Myron Stankiewicz and Gary Dornhoeffér scored for Hershey, and Bill Speer and Kassian scored the Buffalo goals for the Fleming Turns Scorer As Rangers: Win Pair! Glenn jinto the senior division of the - (U.S. Amateur Athletic Union's at Hall of : Fleming, go88Re i if A UNITED RENT-ALL © AND MARINE ' OSHAWA TIMES} PICTURE ver kowski and Jeffrey. The Leafs took 38 shots at Gerry Cheevers while the Bruins had 33 at Terry Saw- chuk. Mikita's three goals against the Bruins Sunday brought his total to a league-leading 11 and in 16 games this season. He leads Goyette by eight points in the individual scoring race. The three-goal performance was the eighth of his career. The Hawks came close to having to settle for a tie despite | Mikita's three goals. Boyer shot the Hawks in front 5-1 before the three-minute mark of the third period. But the Bruins rallied in the last 10 minutes of the game on goals by Connelly, Stewart and Green to come within one goal of a tie. The Bruins played without Orr Sunday night. He twisted his left knee in last Thursday's game against Detroit and the} Bruins decided to go without him to prevent further aggreva- ion, The Bruins had 37 shots at Denis DeJordy in the Chicago nets while the Hawks tested Ed Johnson 31 times. Richard and Rochefort scored in the first period and Talbot put the game out of reach in the | third period in Montreal's win Saturday night. 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