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8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendy, November 23, 1959 Ottawa Loses Out In Grey Cup Bid 26-24 on an eight-yard touchdown By WILF GRUSON Canadian Press Staff Writer HAMILTON (CP) Tackle Tom Jones of Ottawa Rough Riders summed it up for every Monday morning quarterback in the country in four words: "I can't believe it." The massive Negro from Miami University of Ohio parked his six-foot-five-inch frame on a bench in the Ottawa dressing room, stared around in disbelief and repeated that short sentence. It had taken Hamilton Tiger-Cats just six minutes and 50 seconds to score three converted touch- downs Saturday and blast the Rough Riders' Grev Cup dream. Ahead by 12 points going into the second game of the Big Four Football 'Union total points series, the Rough Riders col- lapsed under Hamilton's heavy artillery in the third quarter to drop a heart-breaking 21-7 deci. sion and the round by two points, 26-24. before a crowd of about 20,000. STAGGERING BLOW It was a staggering blow to the Riders, late-season scourges of the Big Four who had won eight straight games and lost only one in their last 11. They had been sniffing at a cup final berth for! eight years and it they had it made following their 17-5 triumph at Ottawa in the series opener a week ago. But the Ticats, runaway first- place winners in the 14 - game schedule, wanted the eastern title and were determined to take it. They have a few grudges to settle with the western cham- pion Winnipeg Blue Bombers. The Tiger-Cats, 32-7 winners over Winnipeg in 19057, were beaten 35-28 last year by the Bombers who piled it on by tak- ing a few verbal shots at Hamil- fon coach Jim Trimble. They go at each other again in Toronto next Saturday. The brilliant passing of veteran quarterback Bernie Faloney, the spectacular pass-catching of 24- year-old Tommy Grant and an ankle injury to their own first- string. quarter, Russ Jackson, doomed Ottawa to defeat. A new Ticat star was born in the third- quarter when Grant, a Windsor high school product, showed some great clutch pass receiv- ing following a scoreless first alf. The Rough Riders suffered a chattering blow when Jackson couldn't run with his usual ef- fectiveness after he hurt his ankle again on the second play of the game, The ankle, sprained in the dying minutes of tae opener, was frozen before the start of the second game and again during halftime and in the third quarter. LIMITED OFFENCE With Jackson unable to use his deadly, roll-out option play that caused Hamilton so much trou- ble last week, the Riders' attack was limited practically to the passing of Babe Parilli and the running of Dave Thelen, the league's leading ground gainer. Neither was able to do too much and Ottawa didn't penetrate into the Hamilton end of the field un- {til late in the third quarter. Thelen was held to 49 yards in 11 carries, Grant caught three straight Hamilton's first touchdown, five yards oul after an 81-yard drive, It cut Ottawa's lead to 17- 12 on the round and less than three minutes later Ticats went ahead 19-17 on a 3l-yard touch- d back Gerry McDougall. way for Ticats' clinching touch down and a 26-17 Dougall fired a 31-yard pass i NHL HOCKEY ACTION Hockey Hopefuls In Three Levels For the last two seasons the splurges-have been rare this sea-the winning goal for Leafs two ,ractise dally at the campus--| Minnesota passes from Faloney to set up| scored by Ralph Goldston from| end Gene Jones after taking a pitchout on a run-or-pass option play, The fumble was picked later by Riders' coach Frank Clair as the probable turning point in the game, "That third - quarter splurge killed us and we couldn't handle their passing," said Clair. "And when we had the ball we couldn't move on offence." Hamiiion coach Jim Trimble, who was tossed fully-clothed into the shower by his happy players, suggested a third-down pass by quarterback Babe Parilli which was knocked down and gave Ti- cats possession on the Hamilton 47, with about eight minutes to go was a major factor. Trimble thought Ottawa should have punted. GAMBLE LOST Asked about it, Clair said: *'It was a gamble. Bobby Simpson was getting into the clear and I figured we could make it. I have to take the blame because I sent the call in." pass to George Brancato in the first two minutes of the final quarter. The Tiger-Cats, jittery in the first half, muffed good scoring chances then. A touch- down pass to McDougall was called back and Steve Oneschuk failed on two field goal attempts. They also lost the ball four times on fumbles or interceptions in the first two quarters. But in the second half, Trimble noticed that the Riders were shooting their linebackers in to rush Faloney on his passes. He sent three or four receivers into) the area covered by Al Romine and Joe Poirier. It enabled Grant to get into the open and his great pass catching started the Hamilton team on the way to its smashing win, The Ticats rolled up 17 first downs, 152 yards rushing and completed 14 of 23 passes for 248 yards. The Riders moved the yardsticks 11 times, gained 92 yards on the ground and 137 yards on 11 pass completions in -|ners' markers. Brooklin Combines Nip Oshawa Stars PORT PERRY--Brooklin Com- bines continued their pre-season exhibition schedule here Satur- day night by ~"" * * Osh- awa Juvenile All-Stars $3. Jackie Sneddon, Gary .awson and Archie Crosey fired the win- "Butch" Dowe and Buddy Yarn were the Osh. awa snipers. The Combines, who are enter- ed in the Ontario Central Junior "C" loop, will open their home schedule against the All-Ontario Champions, Newmarket Smoke Rings, on Saturday. The Oshawa Juveniles will ¢on- tinue to play exhibition tilts until OMHA play-downs start March, CALENDAR | | In one of the hardest fough! defensive battles of the seaso the Oshawa Rugger Club defeat ed Peterborough 5 to 0 at Eglin ton Park in Toronto. | This win moved Oshawa" into the Intermediate provincial fin- als as Eastern conference cham- pions and eliminated Peterbor- ough, from further rugger play. 'Bv squeaking past Peterborough, |in Saturday's sudden-death semi. |final, Oshawa earned the right tr meet the winner of the Western conference, either Guelph OAC or Sarnia. The final game will be played this Saturday, Nov. 28, at Eglin- ton Park. DEFENSIVE BATTLE From the opening whistle, the SPORTS HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. Bantam League Canadian Tire vs Westmount Kiwanis, 5.00 p.m.; Local 2784 vs B'Nai B'Rith, scoreless for 70 minutes. 6.00 p.m.; Local 1817 vs Police] With only ten minutes remain- Assoc. 7.00 p.m.; Local 205 vs|ing, Oshawa pushed deep into game was marked as a tight d ive contest between the two top teams in the Intermediate Eastern conference. The game, which was played in two 40-minute halves, remained Peterborough territory. Then the| Oshawa "scrum", or forward ne, penetrated the Peterborough end-zone where Ed Kolodzie fell ~n a loose ball, giving Oshawa 2 "try" and three points. Terry Kelly's educated toe booted the difficult convert attempt anc raised the score 5 to 0. Both teams managed scoring opportunities throughout the game, With one minute remair ing in the first half, Oshawz' 'Bo' Garrow picked up a loos ball at the Peterborough 15-yar: line. Garrow barged his way to the two-yard line, where a Peter- borough defender managed tc knock him out of bounds, Peter: borough's defence held for the remaining 60 seconds until the half-time whistle. : After Oshawa scored in the 2nd half, their opponents seemed tr be inspired. Within five minute Peterborough marched down thr field to the Oshawa one-yard line The strong Oshawa defensiv unit, which has allowed onlv ! points in seven league games, \pecially in the first half. But Oshawa Rugger Team Earns Berth In Final stopped the &ttack and the ended making Oshawa the 3 mediate Eastern champions. Oshawa's backfield, who have piled up 14 points in their seven- league matches, seemed unable to muster an effective attack, - the second half, Tom F, son and Bill Pascoe Foe on 'or valuable yardage. Oshawa's Reg Hirst played an inspiring 'ame at scrum half, the position of quarterback in rugger. Terry Kelly's kicking, time and again got Oshawa out of danger. OSHAWA: Backfield -- Full, back, Terry Kelly; wing three quarters, Dave Goldman and Bob Garrow; centre three quarters, Tom Farquharson and Bill Pas- coe (capt.); stand off half, Don Taylor; scrum half, Reg Hirst; crum for forwards: lock for- vard, Wayne Voege; wing for- ards, Ed Kolodzie and Bruce McArthur; 2nd row, Jerry Ryan 'nd Frank Mooney; first row, Tohn Collins, Jim Allison and Don Pringle. Duplate, 8.00 p.m.; Civitan vs| Houdaille Industries, 9.00 p.m. TUESDAY'S GAMES HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. Juvenile League -- Oshawa Dairy vs Tony's Refreshments, 8.30 p.m. and Beaton's Dairy vs Hayden Macdonald's, 9.30 p.m. own pass from Faloney to full- Thelen fumbled to pave the lead, Mec- 1 The Riders closed the gap tol2s attempts. 'Winnipeg Leaves 'For Toronto WINNIPEG (CP) -- Winnipeg|game, fofal-points final 26-24. Blue Bombers left today 'by airy Bomber coach Bud Grant for Toronto where for the first|didn't see the eastern final, time this season they will turnieither live or via television. | their full attention towards Ham. | "It didn't matter much who ilton Tiger-Cats, their opponents won," he said Sunday. "We knew in Saturday's Grey Cup final. |we were going to be in for a The western champions, de-|tough game no matter which fending Grey Cup titlists, club came out on top." | planned to work out at the Uni-| Grant travelled to Minneapolis |versity of Toronto campus Saturday to watch a couple of {shortly after arrival. They will|prospective Bombers play in a Wisconsin United | | National Hockey League has vir-/son but he had vne Sunday night| minutes before the end of the sec-|cloge hy their quarters' in the|States college game. tually been divided egories: Montreal Canadiens and the five other clubs. | It is beginning to look as if/4-1 on first-period goals by Billy| Toronto went ahead in the first Exhibition grounds. McNeill, Gordie floating along Ren Godfrey and a counter early placein the second by rookie Murray there will be three this term. Canadiens, serenely on their first - the Rangers to victory. After Detroit had gone ahead) Howe and War- cloud, are making the race for|Oliver, Bathgate flashed the red the NHL title about as interesting light twice within 25 seconds to whose shot beat Harry Lumley as a duel between a battleship/put the Rangers back in the cleanly, Labine redeemed him- and a rowboat. Whipping Toronto|game. 4-1 Saturday night and Chicago| 3-1 Sunday night, Toe Blake'sithem from doing any further team rolled to its third weekend damage and Gary Aldcorn|---- into two cat-|and it was almost enough to pushlond period when he finished off (park Plaza Hotel--in preparation {a combination play with Tim Hor-/for Saturday's Canadian football ton and Ron Stewart. period when little Dick Duff stole the puck from Leo Labine just inside the Boston blue line and passed to George Armstrong, iself by tipping in Art Erickson's A stout Red Wing defence kept hard shot in the second for the sweep of the season and extended wrapped it up in the third with! its unbeaten streak to 15 games. help from Howe. Boston's floundering Bruins, (lone Boston goal. | The western champs are ex-| pected to get a fast run-down on| classic at the Canadian National|the Tiger-Cats soon after their| |arrival from scouts Jim Van While this will be the third|Pelt and Joe Zaleski. consecutive Grey Cup meeting] During the two - week layoff for the teams, the Bombers have since Winnipeg disposed of Ed-| been preparing for it with a monton Eskimos in the western minimum of information about/final, Grant has indicated he! this year's Ticats. plans little in the way of new Hamilton won the eastern title strategy for the Grey Cup game. | Saturday by beating Ottawa "It's just one game, and no Rough Riders 21-7 to win the two- matter who you're playing, you Nova em (don't have much time to pull any new. wrinkles," he sald. The Bombers' practices at Tor- onto will be open to anyone who Riders Get Big Hello In Ottawa OTTAWA (CP) -- The de- feated Ottawa Rough Riders got one of their biggest wel- | come-homes since they last won the Grey Cup in 1951 when they stepped off their chartered air- craft at Uplands Airport Satur- day night. Some 300 cheering fans braved snow and freezing tem- pe-ature gre~t the 'sam which had just been defeated in the Big Four foothall final | by Hamilton Tiger-Cats. They carried placards and banners, and the biggest read: Our team was great we don't denv You didn't win -- no need to ery This year you tried--for that we care Next year we want back-- coach Frank Clair. Mayor George Nelms, pres- ent with several members of the city council, was first up the ramp to shake Clair's hand as he emerged from the air- ec aft, A loud cheer went up. The coach was visibly taken 9:00 O'CLOCK DRAW First Game Joe Vivash, G. MacMillan, Frank Kellar, Chas. Peacock, Skip, Al Woods, G. Ritchie, Pete Furey, Joe Walsh, Skip, Ian Muir, A full entry of 32 rinks par. titipated in the first "local" bon- |spiel of the season at' The Osh- awa Curling Club on Saturday, with Bob Walker's rink taking three wins with a total of 17 points, for top honors in the early draw while Doug Rawson's Whit- by rink, with 18 plus 3, for three wins, were tops in the second see- tion. Two rinks from Whitby and ones. from Port Perry, rounded out|Bob Jackson, the complete list. Committee| SKI: =~ chairman Bob Patte welcomed gon Ross, the curlers to the annual *"'Mol- (Bert Bradford, son's Bouspiek, ald Sompany hia FIfiD Manday, % pregentative Go ae officiat- . 3 fed at the presentation of the hand |e Jenderson, {some prizes, at the lusion of [Pete |day's play. : Fred Amiwopth, Walker's winning rink included pi" Bro.dbent, Al Beard and Bob Walker skip. |Chris . Paul Michael, with Bert Hill, Jim [Verne McLaughlin Art Rowd Naylor and Gord Sager, were a Sutton, " runners-up in the earl draw, with |i "pingiey, three wins and a total score of 11. |B." Dingley, Frank Black's rink scored two Len Edwards, clear-cut wins in their first two pA Butler, games, losing out to Walker's 2 foursome in the third round. Black's two wins for a total score of 16 plus 3, earned the two-win prizes while Wally But- ler's rink, with 8 plus 3, were the winners of the one win prizes. Doug Rawson's Whitby rink, winners of top prizes in the sec- ond section, included Jack Bea- Ee ton, Harold Bonneta and Larry Runners-up in ford's rink, W. Harris, Bob Walker, Skip, . Brain, . Black, J. Copeland, Frank Black, Skip, B. Johnston, D. Carstairs, Matthews, 6; 1"; 10; a John Benson, Chas. Eder, Gord Furey, Alex Brodie, Skip, Jim Porter, John MacMillan, Mal Elliott, Lf] Ed. Gray, Norm Richards, John Rogers, Russ Wilson, Skip, Rudy Andrews, Herb Atkins, Bill Whittington, Ken Whittington, G. Sager, Jim Naylor, Bert Hill, Paul Michael, Skip, Sutton, Michael, Whittington, Heffering. , (Carl Olson, -|Alex Mackay, ¢. [Jack Hammond, * |Larry Kean Action Marks First Lczal 'Spiel J. Elliott, Ken Tipney, ord Lindsay, Rae Halleran, Skip, Richardson, lL] J. Mort Morrison, Bev Smith, Skip, Fred Douglas, Chas. Mcllveen, George Bates, Skip, Lance Beath, H. Martin, N. Mi 3 G. Holdershaw, Skip, Jack Beaton, Harold 10; Bob Patte, Geo. Campbell Skip, 10; Hal Butler, Norm Allan, Skip, 3; 4. |W. McFeeters, C. Stephenson, Ed. Disney, Oak Crawford, Skip, . | Darcy Bell, Ross Glover, Ross Murison, Al Parkhill, Skip, , |D. Sadaway, Brownlee, |Holdershaw, |Rawson, Campbell, Scotia Wins cares to drop in, | aback. group were Oak Cr with three wins and a score of 13 plus 9. The rink consisted of W. McFeeters, Cec Stephenson, | Ed Disney and Oak Crawford, Pa skip. High two-win prizes went to Bert Granik's rink with 16 plus 1 while Gord Holdershaw's Port {Perry entry took the one-win prizes with a score of 8. Following are the complete re- sults-- NHL STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS APts Henri Richard, Montreal Cana- 5| diens centre, who scored twice 4/88 the Habs trimmed Chicago Black Hawks 3-1 Sunday to stretch their unbeaten string to 15 games. Bert Olmstead, Toronto Maple Leafs. veteran left wing, who tallied the winning goal and sparked the Leafs to a 2-1 win over Boston Bruins Sunday. Gordie Howe, Detroit Red Wings right wing, who scored twice and assisted twice in week- end games, helping the Wings to a 33 tie against Boston Satur- day and a 5-3 victory over New York Rangers Sunday night. Jacques Plante, Montreal Canadiens goalie, who played two outstanding games as his front-running team trimmed Tor- onto 4-1 Saturday and the Black Hawks 3-1 Sunday. were the 13th and 14th straight games in which Plante has held the op- position to two goals or less. HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS NOHA Se TONIGHT ! LIVE JAZZ i CRA, mm. FOR YOUR SUSHUEPS mpwannen 2 7; 10; 1100 O'CL First B. Caverley, Bill Miller, Russ Reeve, Bert Granik, Skip, NEW REDUCED PRICE airy STOVE OIL " Courteous, Prompt Delivery VIGOR OIL CO. For Delivery by Metered Trucks Phone OSHAWA WHITBY RA 5-1109 MO 8-3644 National League for | OCK DRAW Gi = 3 A Pts 37 2 |Rouyn-Nor Timmins Kanus Abitibi 3 North Bay 0 17 Saturday's Result Kapuskasing 4 North Bay 2 ednesday's Game | Timmins at Abitibi OHA Junior A DANCING 2 & LISTENING PLEASUR 23 18 10 A J 29 39 26 T 1 0 43 0 1 apa LsgeI™ ge w St. Michael's Marlboros Pete Guelph Barrie . | Hamilton 27| st. Caths 1 Saturday's Resulis | Marlboros 7 St. Catharines 3 Sunday's Results St. Catharines 2 Marlboros 4 8|Barrie 3 St. Michael's 3 1B Tuesday's Games Hamilton at Peterborough Guelph at St. Catharines Marlboros at St. Michals SATURDAY Eastern League Johnstown 9 New York 1 Greensboro 4 New Haven ° Charlotte 0 Washington 3 Philadelphia 5 Clinton 8 International League .« | Louisville § Fort Wayne 3 s| Milwaukee 5 Toledo 4 Indianapolis 6 Omaha 1 Okanagan Senior Penticton 1 Kelowna 1 Western International Rossland 4 Trail 6 Saskatchewan Junior Prince Albert 4 Flin Flon 7 Melville 4 Saskatoon 2 Ontario Junior B 7 7 ] 5 5 2 hi 2WEar8E 4 4 37 "4 40 46 1 0 0 1 3 2 |SNE3AE2> BROOKLIN OL. 5-3221 AJAX 550 > Vancouver Victoria Seattle Calgary Edmonton Winnipeg Spokane Saturday's Results Seattle 3 Spokane 4 Victoria 7 Calgary 4 Sunday's Result Vancouver 4 Seattle 3 NOmMN-=H BRIE H Chicago Bears stayed at the Maryland 55 Virginia 12 Florida 18 Florida State 8 Meanwhile, down below, the| usual scramble for playoff berths outplayed by the Leafs, showed a almost fizzled out. After the week-|solider-than-usual defence to keep| end action, Detroit Toronto and|the score down but their 2-1 Sun-| * Boston appeared to be hardly less|day night loss cost them more| solid playoff bets than Montreal. than ground in the standings. De-| an 1C OW LITTLE HOPE [eucemnan yore, Flaman, club For New York Rangers male a, aig pn an appareny By DON HOYT {him but couldnt rekindle the Chicago Black Hawks, it would|slammed feet first into the| Canadian Press Staff Writer [spark that had given OAC aniye o.oo 4 2 take a Canadien-style splurge 0 hoards. He'll be out for an in. HALIFAX (CP) -- A mighty early second-quarter lead of 7-6.|perojt 105 lift them into playoff contention!definite period ground offensive and good con- St. Francis led 13-7 at the half mqponto 95 even by Christmas, | * ditioning smashed the defensive and added a converted touch- pocion 810 Rangers made a game bid to OLMSTEAD GETS WINNER = (wall of Ontario Agricultural Col- down in the third quarter and anew york = 812 pull their Sunday night home Bert Olmstead, a Toronto lege Saturday and gave St. Fran. six-pointer in the fourth. Chicago 313 game against Detroit out of the! sparkplug so far this season, shot/cls Xavier University of Anti-| Speed played a big part in the Saturday's Resu fire, but were behind 5-3 at the Jouish, NS. a 26-14 win in the victory. Ernie Foshey galloped montreal 4 Toronto 1 inish rst Atlantic Bow! game. 63 yards to the OAC two on one The result left them eight FOOTBALL SCORES St. Francis, undefeated in two|p t and 57 yards on Bie Detrolt 3 Boston 3 eonills points behind fourth-place Boston seasons, found hole after hole in|run, Montreal 3 Chicago 1 Bruins, who limited the opposi- STANDINGS the highly-touted Guelph defence, Neil Webber scored two touch-| Detroit 5 New York 8 tion to five goals in two weekend LJ 4d which gave up more points than downs for the winners, Foshay| Toronto 2 Boston 1 games as they were tied 3-3 by it had allowed all season. In and Richie Ashley one apiece.| Wednesday's Game Detroit Saturday and edged 2-1 By THE CANADIAN PRESS (seven games in the Ontario in-|Bob Webber and Darwin Lund| Boston at New York by Toronto Sunday. Big Four {termediate collegiate conference, |collected OAC touchdowns with| Black Hawks held Canadiens at Ottawa 7 Hamilton 21 |OAC's opposition managed aRobbie Keith converting both. | American League bay for two periods but the Habs (Hamilton wins two - game total-|total of 19 points, : WLTF broke through in thé third as point final 26-24) The winners watched by some MARITIMES' FIRST WIN | Springfield 13 6 90 Jean Beliveau fired his ninth 8,700 fans, took to the air only It was the first time in fivelp chester 12 5 0 74 goal of the season to break a 1-1 Canadian Junior seven times, completing passes fries that a Nova Scotia Football| proyiqence 121 0 77 tie and Henri Richard put the Toronto N.Yorks 7 Saskatoon 46 twice. OAC clicked on 14 of 23 League representative had Buffalo 910 66 game on ice with his 10th. (Sudden-death final) aerial tries. beaten an Ontario Intercollegiate Hershey 8 10 58 The Pocket Rocket also got the| Atlantic Bowl Bilt the story was told on the Conference club. St. F.X. won|cieveland 810 2 74 first Montreal goal. Eric Nes-|oAc 14 St. Francis Xavier 26 (at|870U0d, where the faster Mari-the Purdy Cup, emblematic of qehec 616 1 52 terenko slammed a screened shot| Halifax) o timers gained 545 yards, against/the NSFL championship, this Saturday's Results through four players early in the| OAC's 119. vear by beating Dalhousie Uni-|. . SH0CHCyS Bosc second period for the Chicagol U.S. National League versity for its second straight) 3" pring tally. |San Francisco 14 Baltimore 45 QUARTERBACK HURT title. [Bulislo & Hershey 2 Andy Bathgate' scoring New York 3 Chicago Cards 20 | The DIE blow to OAC came in| The Robert L. Stanfield Trophy| Providence 0 Cleveland 8 - - rated Los Angeles 20 Philadelphia 28 the second half when OAC quar-{was presented to the X-men by unday's Resul Pittsburgh 21 Cleveland 20 terback Murray Atkinson waslits donor, the premier of Nova Hershey 2 Buffalo 4 Chicago Bears 24 Detroit 14 taken out of the game limping Scotia. The Atlantic Bowl is to|SPringfield 2 Providence § ar 0108S Washington 0 Green Bay 21 after a pair of teeth - rattling be an annual event between the| ROChester 6 Quebee 1 tackles. Robbie Keith replaced NSFL and the Ontario league. | Tuesday's Game T { yo adian Intermediate conn Rochester at Quebec : | St. Vital, Man. 1 Montreal Lake- | g Western League shore 8 ( TOUNCE [Sore udienaenn cud | PRO FOOTBALL a East 16 5 Syracuse 46 Boston U. 0 me ee rees {Harvard 35 Yale 6 ud 19 Columbia 26 Rutgers 16 By BARRY SHARPE {Pitt 22 Penn State 7 . . 1 S Canadian Press Staff Writer Dartmouth 12 Princeton 7 Toronto Marlboros used St.|Baldwin Wallace 42 S. Conn. 28 Catharines TeePees as a stepping stone in their two meetings over South the weekend and as a result/Kentucky 20 Tenn. 0 ea ers trail the league leading St. Mi- Stiuel > WILL 4 7 chael's College Majors by one>. Carolina N. Carolina S. , N ; point in the Ontario Hockey As-| NEW YORE (AP)=New Yok sociation Junior A standings. | Scoring four ed goals in the first period Marlies went| on to trounce the TeePees 7-3 Saturday night. In Sunday's doubleheader at Maple Leaf Gar- dens. they were held scoreless in| the first period but exploded for| three goals in the final frame to down the TeePees 4-2. In the league's other game played Sunday Barrie Flyers led St. Mike's 3-2 before centre ace Dave Keon tied it un at 16:35 of the third period giving the Irish a five game unbeaten streak. The Majors, who have 15 points on seven wins, one loss| and a tie, have played two games| less than Marlboros. Peterbor. ough Petes, in third place, hold a one point edge over Guelph Biltmores and Barrie Flyers who have 11 points. Hamilton Tiger Cubs with five points are one point out of the cellar which St. Catharines occupies. Brian Conacher and Jim Pap-| pin led the Marlboro attack Sat- urday night with two .goals each while Rickie Hay, Jack Martin and Roger Cote added single For the TeePees it was John Brenneman, Doug: Robinson and Dan Giroeso in that order. {Alabama 14 Memphis 7 Cl 33 Wake Forest 31 Vanderbilt 42 Florence 7 Louisiana State 14 Tulane 6 | Auburn 28 Mississippi Southern 7 Arkansas 27 Texas Tech 8 MidWest Michigan 23 Ohio State 14 Mlinois 28 Northwestern 0 Wisconsin 11 Minnesota 7 Purdue 10 India 7 Marquette 30 Holy Cross 12 Notre Dame 20 Iowa 19 Oklahoma 35 Towa State 32 Kansas State 29 Nebraska 14 Bowling Green 13 Ohio U. 9 Detroit 40 Villanova 6 Missouri 13 Kansas 9 SouthWest Arizona 14 Tex~c W-atern 10 Texas Christian 35 Rice 6 Southern Methodist 30 Abvlor 14 | {Arizona S. 14 Hardin Simmons 8|downs to hike his season's fotal Far West Utah 35 Utah State 21 New Mexico 28 Air Force 27 Washington 20 Washington S. 0 California 20 Stanford 17 Idaho 9.Montana 6 Oregon State 15 Oregon 7 UCLA 10 Southern California 8 Eastern Wachiraton 14 RC. 18 | {ADDS TO RECORD Giants, regaining their touchdown touch with the return of veteran quarterb ac k "Charlie Conerly, have moved back into sole com- mand of the eastern conference of the National Football League. The string around the top of the western confer ance was drawn tighter Sunday, however, when the champion Baltimore Colts whipped San Francisco '49ers 45-14 to tie them for the lead. Aided by Pittsburgh's 21-20 triumph over Cleveland, the Giants moved into a one - game lead over the Browns as they downed Chicago Cardinals at Minneapolis 30-20 with Conerly passine for two of their three touchdowns and Pat Summerall kicking three field goals. Johnny Unitas led the Colts to victory, passing for two touch- to 24 touchdown passes and in- crease his league record of con- secutive games in which he has thrown touchdown passes to 34 Philadelphia Eagles remained in strong contention for the east. ern division title by downing Los| Angeles 23-20 The victory sent! the Eagles into a tie with 'the Browns for second place heels of the Colts and '49ers in the western division with a 24-14 decision over Detroit Lions. They trail by one game. Green Bay Packers shut out Washington Redskins 21-0. San Francisco quarterback Y. A. Tittle was forced out of action with a calf injury. He will miss next Sunday's game at Cleve- land. Veteran Bobby Layne engi- neered a 83-yard, six-play scor- ing march in the last two min- utes to give the Steelers their victory over the Browns. THREE FIELD GOALS Paige Cothren, a Los Angeles castoff kicked his third field goal of the day with 20 seconds remaining to enable the Eagles to edge the Rams. The Bears scored 17 points in the second quarter and had a 240 lead before the. Lions came to life after frequent fumbles. The Bears recovered three fumbles in the first half and each time they seized the oppor tunity to move in for a score. The Packers vrined their first| shutout since 1949, The Redskins played without quarferback Eddie Lebaron, who wa frtesq with a rib Injury Sudbury Chatham Whndsor Tuesday's Games Spokane at Winnipeg Seattle at Vancouver Calgary at Edmonton Eastern Professional League F APts. 88 82 24 72 66 28 85 59 21 6 52 20 SS. Marie 7 58 61 17 Kingston 413 8 721001 Saturday's Result Trois-Rivieres 4 Kingston 4 Sunday's Results Kingston 6 Hull-Ottawa 7 Montreal 0 Trois-Rivieres 2 Tuesday's Games Hull-Ottawa at Kingston Sudbury at Sault Ste. Marie OHA Senior A { WL T APts, 1 41 2 58 19 52 Hull-Ott T, Rivieres Montreal F 54 65 49 51 Belleville 213 35 Saturday's Results Whitby 4 K-w 6 5 18 7 2 1 n 4 | Belleville 2 Xitchener 5 Windsor 1 Whitby 2 Sunday's Result Belleville 3 Windsor 9 Tuesday's Game Kitchener at Whithy |St. Boniface 4 Wpg Rangers 2 Guelph 6 Waterloo 7 Chatham 8 Leamington 3 Ottawa-St. Lawrence College 'Militaire Royal 4 RMC 2 SUNDAY Eastern League Clinton 2 Johnstown 4 Charlotte 1 New Haven 1 Philadelphia 7 New York 5 International Leagne St. Paul 3 Denver 1 Fort Wayne 5 Milwaukee 10 Omaha 4 Louisville 6 Interprovincial Senior A Hull 4 Buckingham 1 Smiths Falls 8 Cornwall § Manitoba Junior Wpg Monarchs 8 Wpg Braves 6 Saskatchewan Junior Prince Albert 3 Flin Flon 12 | Thunder Bay Junior Fort William Hurricanes 3 Fort William Canadiens 2 Montreal Mere Junior Brockville 9 Lachine 2 OHA Junior B Waterloo 5 Guelph 4 Tillsonburg 7 Goderich 8 Leamington 8 Chatham 8 £ in a man' there's 4 wn : 4 S world " B MARGUERITE