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Sn i ita Pg ay YW Hew ee 12 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, October 22, 1962 BOBBY KUNTZ (23) barges his way through the Argo de- fensive line, on his way to a touchdown. Others identified OTTAWA PROTESTS are Tom Maudlin (15), Gerry Wilson (76) and Art Johnson (26). (CP Wirephoto) Ti-Cat Rally Downs Argos; Alouettes Tie Rough Riders By THE CANADIAN PRESS Frank Cosentino, relegated to coach Jim Trimble's bullpen only one week ago, made an out- standing debut as a relief pitcher Sunday when he picked up a win by throwing only two strikes. Fireman Frank relieved starter Joe Zuger in the third quarter at Hamilton and his strikes were touchdown passes to Dick Eastériy and Garney Henley. They gave Hamilton Tiger- Cats a comeback 27-24 win over Toronto Argonauts and sole pos- session of first place in the East- ern Football Conference. And it would be permanent ession unless the Canadian 'ootball League rules in Ottawa Rough Riders' favor in the boad room. Ottawa, two points off the|nadian - born quarterback wholin the end zone. ;pace, is protesting a 21-21 tie} was shoved to the sidelines after) An injury to talented Hal Pat- with Montreal Alouettes at Ot-|Zuger's sensational debut Mon-|terson put a damper on the tawa Saturday. One of the Als' scoring plays, a touchdown by Marv Luster, was a weird play on which Ut- tawa's Whit Tucker deflected a Montreal pass against the Ot- tawa crossbar and into Luster's hands in the end zone. ARGUE INCOMPLETE The Riders are arguing that a pass is incomplete if the ball hits the goalposts on/ crossbar and Montreal's touchdown shouldn't have counted, Because they managed only a day. Cosentino had been Hamilton's No. 1 replacement for injured Bernie Faloney until the club went into a three-loss tailspin. Zuger was having his troubles against Argos before Cosentino |got the call, Argos were lead- ling 24-13 going into the third | quarter. | TAKE FOR 75 YARDS | Cosentino tossed 21 yards to) |Easterly the first time he touched the ball and Easterly| Hamilton win, Patterson sprained an ankle when tackled after taking a pass in the first quarter. All touchdowns, by both teams, were on passing plays. Zuger tossed for three--but one went the wrong way. He threw payoff passes to Henley and Ken Kilrea and an- other pass wound up in the arms of Morris, who raced 79 yards to score for Toronto. Halfback Dick Shatto passed to Dave Mann for another Argo tie, it could cost the Rough Ri-|ran an additional 50 yards for 71-| touchdown and quarterback To- ders the bye into the playoffs| yard scoring play which put the|bin Rote tossed to Joe Hernan- which is awarded to the team finishing atop the four-team cir- cuit. Hamilton's. win must have Ticats back in the game. | Henley made a magnificent) leatch of the winning touchdown) lin the fourth quarter, outjump-| dez for the other one. Don Sutherin kicked three con- verts for the Ticats and Bill Mitchell booted a 53-yard field been sweet for Cosentino, a Ca-|ing Argo defender Ron Morris! goal and three converts for Argos. Stampeders Lead By Single Point By THE CANADIAN PRESS The battle for first place in the Western Conference is no closer to solution after a week- end that saw both contenders come from behind to score vic- tories. Calgary Stampeders traded touchdowns with British Colum- bia Lions and eventually pulled away with a 36-28 win and a slender one-point lead over Win- nipeg Blue Bombers, who needed three last-quarter touch- downs to dispose of Edmonton Eskimos 30-20. The loss dumped the Esks from the playoffs for the first time since 1949. The race continues tonight with the Bombers in Regina to play the third-place Saskatche- wan Roughriders and to pick up one of the two games they have in hand over Calgary. Calgary and B.C. locked in a head-on struggle--with quarter scores of 7-7, 14-14 and 28-28-- before Larry Robinson took an l-yard touchdown pass from 'quarterback Eagle Day to grab the lead and Jim Furlong salted the game away with a single. Besides his touchdown, Robin- son booted five converts. But the turning point came as the third aie opened when Harvey ylie ran back the B.C. kick- off 102 yards for a touchdown, FLEMING REPLIES | B.C.'s dazzling halfback Wil-| lie Fleming returned the favor three plays later when he found running room on a_ halfback draw from quarterback Joe Kapp, eluded the Calgary de- fence for 97 yards and gave the Lions a 28-21 lead. Along with Robinson and Wy- lie, Calgary got touchdowns from Lovell Coleman, Ed Buch- anan and Pete Manning. Fleming accounted for three B.C. scores while Nub Beamer, who took over as leading ground-gainer in the conference during the game, added a fourth. George Grant booted three converts and a single. In Edmonton, Winnipeg trailed 20-9 early in the fourth quar- ter after Edmonton's Tommy- Joe Coffey had gone for two touchdowns and a pair of con- verts and quarterback Jackie Parker scored a third touch- down. Winnipeg coach Bud Grant then began shuttling quarter- FOOTBALL SCORES, STANDINGS Father Bauer By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian Football League Eastern Conference 1 294 232 15 1 283 239 13 Montreal 3256 277 9 Toronto 9 0228324 6 Saturday's Result Montreal 21 Ottawa 21 Sunday's Result Toronto 24 Hamilton 27 Game Saturday Hamilton at Montreal Game Sunday Ottawa at Toronto Hamilton Ottawa Calgary Winnipeg Sask. } 334 4 Saturday's Results British Columbia 28 Calgary 36 vn. 30 Edmonton 20 Stadacona 20 Dalhousie 1 2 SUNDAY McGill 1 2 0 62 65 2 Western 12 0 45 60 2 Senior Intercollegiate Western 14 Toronto 23 Queen's 24 McGill 38 0 Junior (Sudden-death semi-final) Kitchener-Waterloo 7 Western Ontario 58 Ontario Intercollegiate Ottawa 34 RMC 20 Waterloo 0 Carleton 36 OAC 3 McMaster 40 Western Intercollegiate Saskatchewan 15 Manitoba 8 Alberta 19 British Columbia 23 Atlantic Conference Acadia 7 St. Dundstan's 20 University of N.B. 0 Mount Al- lison 28 ORFU Junior Windsor AKO 6 Sarnia 40 (Sudden-death semi-final) hern Ontario Union North Bay 15 jbacks. On almost every play through the remainder of the game he exchanged Kenny Ploen and Dick Thornton. BOTH MOVE CLUB The strategy worked as Thorn- ton dashed 29 yards for a touch- down and Ploen passed to Leo Lewis for another to give Win-| nipeg a 23-20 edge. Safety Henry Janzen frosted jthe cake by intercepting a |Parker Pass and galloping 83 yards for the final score. Ernie Pitts got the other Bomber touchdown in the second quar- ter. Fullback Gerry Jame con- verted all four touchdowns while defensive half Jack Del- veaux booted a pair of singles. Both Edmonton and Calgar came up hurting after their games. Calgary tackle Don Luzzi suf- fered a torn calf muscle in the third quarter and could be out a week recuperating. In Edmonton, halfback Bobby Walden reinjured his left knee jand broke his right leg when he \took a sideline tackle, also in the third quarter. | To Pilot Stars Against Russia | TORONTO (CP)--Rev. David |Bauer of University of British Columbia will coach an all-star [junior hockey team in an exhi- |bition game against a touring |Russian. squad here Nov. 23. | The former Toronto St. Mi. chael's coach, who led the Ma- jors to the Memorial Cup in 1960, will bring with him some of the members of Canada's med med for the 1964 winter lympic Games, T O'Malley, Dave Cacabers Barry MacKenzie, and goalie |Ken Broderick. Plans for the exhibition game |call for the rest of the team to be made up of former junior players and current junior stars from the Metropolitan Toronto OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters)--Results of old country soccer matches played Saturday. International Matches Ireland 1 England 3 (at Belfast) Wales 2 Scotland 3 (at Cardiff) ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Aston Villa 1 Leyton Or 0 Blackburn 2 Leicester 0 Blackpool 0 Fulham 0 Ipswich 1 West Brom 1 Man City 3 Sheffield W 2 Sheffield U 4 Bolton 1 Division If Bury 0 Preston 0 Charlton 0 Grimsby 3 Chelsea 3 Middlesbrough 2 Leeds 1 Newcastle 0 Rotherham 3 Plymouth 2 Stoke 3 Norwich 0 Sunderland 5 Walsall 0 Division II Barnsley 4 Watford 1 Brighton 1 Shrewebury 1 Bristol R.2 Millwall 0 Carlisle 1 Port Vale 1 Crystal P 1 Notts C 1 Hull 1 Bournemouth 1 Northampton 3 Bradford 1 Peterborough 3 Bristol C 1 Swindon 1 Reading 1 Wrexham 4 Colchester 1 Division IV Aldershot 0 Brentford 0 Barrow 5 Workington 1 Bradford C 1 Crewe Alex 0 Darlington 2. Chesterfield 1 Hartlepools 0 Exeter 2 Oldham 3 Mansfield 2 Oxford 3 Chester 0 Southport 1 Rochdale 1 Torquay 2 Stockport 2 Tranmere 2 Gillingham 1 Exhibition Match Coventry 2 Luton Town 1 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Airdrieonians 2 Falkirk 1 Celtic 1 Dundee U 0 Dundee 1 Kilmarnock 0 Hearts 2 Motherwell 1 Partick: 2 Dunfermline 1 Queen of S 2 Aberdeen 1 Raith 1#Clyde 1 St. Mirren 2 Hibernian 2 Division II Ayr U 1 East Fife 1 Cowdenbeath 2 Morton 0 E Stirling 1 Alloa 0 Forfar 4 Albion 1 Hamilton 1 Arbroath 0 Montrose 1 St. Johnstone 3 Stenhousemuir 2 Berwick 2 Stirling 7 Brechin 2 Stranraer 2 Queens Pk 2 IRISH LEAGUE No matches scheduled Murray Brothers The annual banquet of the Du Golf Club was held at the UAW Hall on Bond street east, when a goodly number of members and their escorts ep- joyed the meal served the Ladies' Auxiliary of the UAW, under the direction of Mrs. Slater. During the eating of the meal those present were artistically entertained by the piano styl- s of William Turpin. laster of ceremonies for the evening was Jack who kept things rolling in grand style. Head table guests included: Art Sheridan, President of the Duplate Social and Sports Club; Wally Calvin, President of the Duplate Golf Club; Ralph Har- lowe, Vice-President; Miss Mae Ryder; Ralph Milner, Sec- retary; Mrs. R. Milner; Adam Lyson, Treasurer; Stan Kona- rowski, Assistant Secretary; Mrs. S. Konarowski; Jack Mac- Adam, Master of Ceremonies and Mrs. J. McAdam. In front of the stage was the finest display of prizes in the hy of the Duplate Club. Place cards at the head table were designed and made by the vice-president, Ralph Harlowe. In charge of the door were Rob- ert Chute and Archie Nelson. The annual large trophy, em- blematic of the Duplate Golf Club Low Net Championship, went to Don MacDougall. It Was presented by Art Sheridan. Don was a very popular winner as he has spent a great part of the past two years in various hospitals and has undergone sev- eral operations. However his jgrit and determination enabled him to make a fine comeback to win the Duplate Champion- ship for the first time. During the banquet four at- tendance prizes were drawn and went to Joe Hart, Stan Goleski, Mrs.. Ken Badour and Betty Stevens. In charge of the golf club season and banquet arrange- ments was the executive of the Duplate Golf Club consisting of Wally Calvin, Ralph Harlowe, Ralph Milner, Adam Lyson and Stan Konarowski. Several mentions of credit were given the committee during the eve- hing by various speakers, Duplate Golf Club Closing Banquet The prizes to the various winners consisted of gold plated clocks, ash tray stands, and thermometer sets. Following banquet, mem- bers of the golf club, the 'Duplate Social and Sports Club members and their guests enjoyed an eve of dancing to the music of Bill Askew's Orchestra. A list of the events, the win- ners and t making the presentations follows: 'C' FLIGHT High points for year, won Ross Bennett, presénted by W. Calvin. Low gross for year,. won by Fred Marshall, presented by R. Milner. Low net for year, won by Harold Babcock, presented by A, Lyson. 'B' FLIGHT High points, L. McConkey, presented by 8. Konarowski; Low gross, Don McDougall, pre- sented by W. Calvin, and Low net, Harry Hutcheon, presented by R. Harlowe. 'A' FLIGHT High points, Don Tilk, pre- sented by W. Calvin; Low re W. Clarke, presented by S. Konarowski and Low net, Bob Gardian, presented by R. Milner. TOURNAMENT WINNERS 'C' Flight Consolation, Mike Heenan, presented by R. Har- lowe; 'B'. Flight Consolation, Adam Lyson, presented by R. Milner; 'A' Flight Consolation, Denzil Dale, presented by A. Lyson; Runner-up, low net champion, Bob Gardian, pre- sented by W .Calvin and Du- plate Club Low Net Champion, Don McDougall, presented by Art Sheridan. SPECIAL EVENTS Driving contest -- 1. B. Gar- dian; 2. Don Tilk and 3, W. Calvin. Chipping contest. -- 1. Stan Konarowski; 2. W. Calvin and 3. Bob Gardian; Putting contest -- 1. Don McDougall; 2. Mike Heenan and 3. Don Tilk. Prizes presented by Adam Lyson. Hidden Hole contest (No. 3) -- Low score, Stan Konarowski and high score, W , Calvin. Booby prize; J. Kinlin. Prizes presented by Ralph Milner. By THE CANADIAN PRESS 3824 Gaels from making a runaway have been popular at --it was in Toronto, where the University of Toronto Blues whipped University of Western Ontario Mustangs 2314. SHARE FIRST PLACE The win gave Blues, who fin- ished a dismal 'ast in the four team league last season, a share of first place. with the league title. q While the McGill win may not r Bi Edwards, Bayne Norrie and Bill Sirman scored downs for the defending cham- ion Gaels and halfback Robin Eric Walter, a 19-year-old sec- Gaels And Blues Hold Top Spots ong) nat Mose seerere he lead|their forced on Mustangs and homecoming weekend PEC aiid itchie kicked a 22-yard field } By MARVEN MOSS QUEBEC (CP)--Sam Ermen, a plumbing and heating contrac- tor from Moncton, NB., emerged Saturday as the new esident of the Canadian Pro- essional Boxing Association after a strife-torn meeting far livelier than many of nowadays' bouts. At more than one point, the five-hour session marking the federation's annual meeting ap- peared Po one in be hodge - unrestrain shouting and char, bitter threats. Two delegates announced amid the tumult that they were going to walk out, indicating they would pull their affiliated commissions from the national structure. But they stayed and no more was said about it. JUNIOR FOOTBALL By ALLAN BAILEY It's all over for the Oshawa Hawkeyes, this year in the On- tario Junior Football Confer. ence. -- But not before the local squad staged one of the great- est comebacks in this city's junior gridiron history, winning three of their last four games and winding up the season with \four wins and five losses. | The clincher that ousted the |Hawkeyes from the playoffs was a game Saturday afternoon, between Scarborough Rams and Toronto Invictus, Had Invictus won, they would have brought about. a three-way tie for fourth place in the standings between themselves, Scarborough and Oshawa for the final playoff berth. This would have claimed by the Hawkeyes, with a better points for and against average. But, the Rams downed: Invic- tus 27-6 Saturday to advance into the playoffs with the league leaders, Lakeshore Bears. The other sudden-death series pits the second-place Bur- lington Braves against the third place Niagara Falls Tiger Cats When the Hawkeyes opened their campaign with a 13-8 win over Kitchener - Waterloo in an exhibition tilt, fans predicted a good year for the local club, perhaps in sheer desperation, treated to a winning junior foot- ball club. But their hopes soon faded when the Hawkeyes dropped the league opener to Invictus by a heartbreaking 14-12 score, with the ball ending up on the Toronto one-yard line as the gun sounded the end of the game. : Then problems began to hit Oshawa camp as they dropped because they had never been) club: Hawkeyes Miss Playoffs But Had Good ason ih and Lakeshore. Some of their standout players found work committments in- terfering with football practice and games, while high school classes and college took its toll too. But Coach Tony Andrejicka worked hard to iron out these difficulties and moulded a team for the last half of the sched- ule that was tops in every cate- gory. They defeated Balmy Beach Marines 19-7, knocked off Nia- gara Falls 24-9, lost a close one to Burlington by a 20-15 score and closed the season with 26-14 win over the Marines. No one oan deny that the players did a magnificent job Saarh been/| this year, but a good deal of the credit perhaps should go to the coaches, Tony jAndrejicka, Dunc Brodie and Don Hart. They picked the club up from its perennial losing position, make it into a strong contender. Not bad work for one season. Other club officials, Manager Joe Bosco, Trainer George "Geordie' Easton, and "jacks of all trades", Harold Brain and Arn MacDonald, also deserve a pat on the back for their work with the team this season. -- Manager Bosco is optimistic about the Hawkeyes' chances next year. He predicts that they will be among the two top $s. ; "We proved this year that we belong in the league," he said, "T think the big difference this year was the fact that the boys came to play football.' So, the Hawkeyes must do what many teams in the world of sport must do, "wait until another year." Lucky winner of the two Grey Cup tickets in the Hawkeyes' season ticket draw, was Ruth their next games to Burlington, Chomey, Victory street, Ajax, When it was all over, mum- bled appologies were sheepishly exchanged by some of the prin- cipals. But in some quarters ill- feeling undeniably remained. Giving rise to much of the dis- order -was the controversy |shrouding Canada's heavyweight championship. The deliberations leading to the presidential elec- tion also stirred up tempers and angry words. JUMPS UP, SHOUTING Magistrate Martin Haley of Dartmouth, N.S., a member of the Halifax athletic commission, jumped to his feet shouting on Ermen Fight Boss Of Canadian Boxing a contract he signed to fight Chuvalo in Toronto Sept. 18, 1961. The pair hooked up earlier in three 12-round title bouts at Montreal with Cleroux winning the first and last. IS STILL FIGHTING The 24-year-old Montrealer, however, has fought a number of times while on the WBA points of order and threatened to leave unless he was heard. Once he went as far as the door before turning back. In that instance he was backed by Dun- can Hines of Sydney, N.S., who proclaimed he too would walk out unless order was restored. The fedération, on a motion by Haley that led to more than an hour of caustic haggling, de- cided to give heavyweight champ Bob Cleroux of Montreal an ultimatum. Fi He has 90 days to defend his championship in Toronto against George Chuvalo--or the title will be declared vacant. Cleroux was suspended a year ago by the World Boxing Asso- » appearing in smaller Quebec centres where there are no recognized athletic commis« sions. ,Merv McKenzie of Toronto, an official of the Ontario Athletic commission, said Cleroux's oo- manager Al Bachman of New York has 'made a mockery of boxing in Canada" with the in rate fighters to meet Cleroux," said McKenzie, a three - time president of the federation. xempt presumably ciation for failing to comply with fighters as Archie Moore. SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY SOFTBALL Beaches Mapor Fastball Lea- gue -- (Championship Finals) -- Eddie Biack's vs Oshawa Tony's, at Kew Gardens, 8.00 p.m.; replay of 3rd game of 3 out-of-5 series. Tony's lead in games 2-1, : TUESDAY FOOTBALL Lakeshore COSSA Junior Lea- gue -- Whitby Henry at Cour- tice, 3.15 p.m. and Bowman- ville at Ajax, 3.30 p.m. HOCKEY OHA Metro Junior "A" Lea- -- Toronto Neil McNeil vs Whitby Dunlops, at Whitby Com- munity Arena, 8.00 p.m. Takes Own Penalty 71 Yards For TD GREEN RIVER, Wyo. (AP) Phil Summers, Green River High School quarterback, waited all season to try a cer- tain play. It worked Friday night. Summers called out to the referee, 'haven't we got a five-yard penalty on this?" Then he took the bail from his centre and started step- ping off yardage against Evanston High, pet, sate "d run 71 bewildered Evanston all team for a touchdown, giving Green River the margin it needed to win 20-13, in an up- set. Coach Jerry McMillan said Summers pestered him all to try the play. FORGETS AUSTRALIA By JACK SULLIVAN | Canadian Press Sports Editor A few eyeballs popped the other day when it was an- nounced in Toronto that Bob Fisher . Smith of Ottawa had been added to Canada's track team for the Nov, 22-Dec. 1 British Empire Games in Aus- tralia. Pert Miss Prepares For Pan-Am Games aimed at reaching a peak by| next April in time for the Pan- American Games in Brazil. NEAR WORLD RECORD Percival wasn't disappointed that officials had by-passed his protege in favor of Fisher - Smith, whose best time in the 100 yards is just four-tenths sec- " didn't think it would work,' McMillan admitted. "We felt a trip to Australia might interfere with her train- ing, which has been pointed towards the Pan-Am games. "Besides, Nancy really didn't want to go unless she figured she had a reasonably good chance of winning a gold medal. "She thinks she can do that in Brazil next spring." REPLACES JUMPER Fisher-Smith took over the spot vacated by Emmett Smith of Weyburn, Sask., who won the broad jump in the track and field trials back in August. A NEW YORK (AP) -- Mighty Kelso made a powerful claim on an unprecedented third consecu- tive horse of the year title with a 10tength victory Saturday in the $108,900 Jockey Club Gold Cup at Belmont Park. The five . year - old gelding ownd by the Bohemia Stables of Mrs. Richard C. Dupont also won his third straight gold cup, a feat never before accom- plished, and smashed the Bel- mont track record for two miles to boot Ismael Valenzuela brought three minutes, 19 4-5 seconds, which smashed Nashua's 1956 seconds, The time was two-fifths of a second off Kelso's Ameri- fe record set at Aqueduct in 1960. Mrs. Robert L. Dotter's Guad- alcanal, who ran sixth and last for more than 1% miles while Kelso was duelling for the lead, came on to finish second: Ele- mendorf Farm's Nickle Boy was third. Kelso, the heavy favorite, paid $2.50 and earned $70,785 to in- Kelso to the wire eased up in|the record of three minutes, 20 2-5|Clef. Jones was second an? Kelso Romps Easy To Gain Victory crease his earnings to $938,380 making him the sixth leading money winner in ory. LONGDEN SOORES Veteran Johnny Longden won his fourth consecutive Golden Gate Handicap at Albany, Calif, riding Mandate to a 3% victory in the $21,590 race. For , & 56-year-old grandfather, it was the seventh victory in the 16 times the event has been run at Gokten Gate Fields. Mandate paid $7.80. In Chicago, Hobeau Farm's five-year-old Beau Purple led all way in the slop to win the $131,250 Hawthorne Gold Cup by about two lengths over Bass Beau Purple earned» $82,250 and paid $11.60, In Camden, NJ., King Ranch's Tamarona pulled the surprise of the year when she upset both the odds-on Cicada and the strong Shirley Jones in the $57,000 Vinleand Handicap at Garden State Park. Shirley Lincoln Center third, 2% lengths before Cicada, The winner paid $87.60. Yankees' Tresh, Chicubs' Hubbs Year's Rookies ST. LOUIS (AP)--Outfielder Tom Tresh of New York Yan. kees and second-baseman Ken Hubbs of Chicago Cubs were se- lected major league baseball rookies of the year for 1962 in a poll announced Sunday by the Sporting News. The poll was conducted among members of the Baseball Writ- ers Association of America. Tresh, who climaxed a bril- liant season for the American League champions by hitting a three-run in the fifth game of the World Series, re- ceived 97 votes. Catcher Bob Rodgers of Los Angeles Angels was second with 30. Hubbs, who set a major league fielding record this sea- son, made a runaway in the Na- tional League balloting. He col- lected 120 votes. Southpaw pitcher Al Jackson of New York Mets was second with 11. student at Brigham Youn, ba e Students Frisked, No Booze For Blues TORONTO (CP)--It was a dry football game for fans who attended the naw weekend contest between Uni- versity of Toronto Blues and University of Western Ontario Mustangs Saturday. homecoming Fourteen policemen were on hand to help keep order and students were frisked of. their bottles of liquor and beer as they ntered Varsity Stadium. Police plan to issue ' sum- monses to those found with bot- tles, but they refused to say the number of students involved or the amount of liquor confiscated., The university adopted a gets tough police after a game two weeks ago in which there was a lot of rowdyism. At the game, students insulted a Negro polices woman, Legion Acquires Irish Track Ace TORONTO (CP) -- The Royal Is | } ond off the world mark of 9.2 seconds, held by team - mate Harry Jerome of Vancouver. Miss McCredie hadn't re- ceived an invitation from track officials to join the team. "T talked it over with the se- lectors, Nancy 'and her par- ents,' Percival said. 'It was a group decision that she wouldn't go to Australia: Mind you, though, she had not received a definite invitation to go. "Nancy hung her head a bit, looked up and said: 'Let's for- Canadian Legion has offered the Amateur Athletic Union of Can- ada the services of noted Eng- lish track and field coach Geoft- frey Dyson "in amy way you see fit to.use him.' Fred O'Brecht of Durham, Ont., the Legion's national sports dinector, said Saturday negotiations are almost com- pleted with Dyson to come to Canada for a five-year period. Dyson will head the Legion's national track and field p gram and conduct nics throughout the country. versity at Provost, Utah, said the trip would interfere with his studies. The selectors made a good choice in Fisher-Smith, who has shown steady improvement in the past couple of years. "Now we have a men's 440- yard telay team," enthused Ken Twigg of Toronto, manager of Canada's track team. "And we have a fair chance of taking a gold medal." On the team are Jerome, Lynn Eves of Victoria and Bill Crothers of Toronto, a middle distance star who started his track career in the sprints. Nort judbury 0 (Sudden death semi-final) Lakehead Union Fort William 8 Lakehead Col- lege 7 National League 41 135 10) Baltimore 15 Chicago 35 18 207 6/ Detroit 14 New York 17 |Cleveland 34 St. Louis 7 The first question some peo- ple asked was: "'Why not Nancy McCredie?" It was a good question, par- ticularly. since the 17-year-old Brampton, Ont., miss had es- tablished herself as No. 3 woman discus thrower in the Commonwealth with a heave of 151 feet three inches. Officials had a ready answer. The left-handed Miss McCre- die isn't ready to go up against the best in the Commonwealth. i Her. coach, Lloyd Percival of!get about Austrajia and really Toronto, said 'the youngster hadjgo to work on Brazil and the already started on a program|1964 Olympics in Tokyo.' 'onight's Game Winnipeg at Saskatchewan ORFU ior WLT F APt 1 208 134 15 1 196 187 13 9 2 Hamilton Steelers Toke Rugger Title WELLAND (CP) -- Hamilton Steelers A team won the South- ern Ontario Soccer League championship here Saturday, defeating St. Catharines United 2-1 in overtime in a_ sudden- death playoff. United took a 1-0 lead on a first-half goal by Edward Ma- ge, but Donald Young tied it up for Steelers in the second half and won it in overtime, Junior A Teague. _| Down Balmy Beach TORONTO (CP)--The Murray family was too much for Balmy Beach Marines here Sunday when Niagara Falls whipped Marines 37-13 in the Ontario Ju- nior Football Conference. Twin brothers Gerald and Pat Murray scored a touchdown apiece for the winners and Uncle Lionel Murray added another. In another game, Saturday, a Canada Defeats U.S. In Field Hockey, 1-0 NEW YORK (CP) -- Canada defeated the United States 1-0 Washington 27 Philadelphia 21 (Sunday in the first international Dallas 42 Pittsburgh 27 field hockey game ever played San Francisco 13 Green Bay 31|by a Canadian team. Minnesota 38 Los Angeles 14 The game was considered by SATURDAY American League |both countries as an unofficial Intercollegiate Senior Houston 10 Denver 20 |trial match for the 1964 Olym-jthree touchdown performance WLT F A Pt New York 17. Dallas 20 |pies in Tokyo. * |\by Gord McArthur sparked 21 0 82 60 4; SATURDAY Pundit Rae of Vancouver|Scarborough Lions to a 49-6 win 21 0 55 59 4'Buffalo 14 Oakland 6 scored the only goal, over Oshawa Invictus. Oakville xEast York London Sarnia x--four-point game Saturday's Results London 9 Oakville 7 East York 43 Sarnia 8 Other results: 1 1 Queen's Toronto