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LUSTER. AND STILL OUT Riders Crush Argos, Ti-Cats Claw Larks By THE CANADIAN PRESS Hamilton Tiger-Cats are still on the defensive and they're till in-first place in the Eastern Football Conference following a pair of weekend games. Hamilton defenders in-jda tercepted five passes. and unced on four fumbles on- y for a 17-2 victory over ontreal Alouettes, in Hamil- ton. ' The win moved the Ticats two ints ahead of Ottawa Rough iders who crushed the last- ce Toronto Argonauts 41-21 unday in Ottawa to gain a tem- porary tie for the leadership. The results left Hamilton with 10 points on a &1 record, Ot- tawa second with a 4-1. mark for eight points, Montreal third with 1-4 for two points and Tor- onto winless in six starts. The Ticats, who picked off seven passes last week against Saskatchewan Roughriders, re- lied on their defence again on- - "It was the defence that car- ried us through again" coach Ralph Sazio said. "As far as the offense goes we're _ still struggling with the two kids." KIDS ALTERNATE The two "kids" Sazio referred to were quarterbacks Joe Zuger and Frank Cosentino, who have been alternating since Bernie Faloney was dealt to the Als this season, Faloney had his troubles, against his former mates, who) spilled him for losses on seven) DIES SUDDENLY | occasions which set the Aljs back 62) yards. Hamilton got touchdowns from halfbacks Tommy Grant and Cloyd Webb, both set up by fumbles, atid a field goal and two converts by Don Sutherin. Sutherin's five points put him back on top in the EFC scoring race with 31 points, one more than Ottawa's Bo Scott. The winners spotted Montreal a 2-0 lead in the first quarter on a safety touch. Garney Hen- ley intercepted a Faloney pass just outside his. own end. zone 'and his momentum carried him across the goal line. Montreal halfback Terry Evanshen nalled him for the two-pointer, The Als outpassed the Ticats 199 yards to 100 and had 16 first downs to Hamilton's 14, But the Ticats held their oppanents to 64 yards on the ground and man-} aged 151 themselves. FOOTBALL STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Western Conference LT FAP 0152 84 10 © 95 123 8 £125--66--7 Calgary Winnipeg Bi \ Sask. 1125 140 7 Edmonton 0 108 172 4 Monday's Results Edmonton 24 Saskatchewan 22 Winnipeg 7 Calgary 5 Eastern Conference LT F APt 5 1 0120 43 10 4-1 0N§ 77 8 Montreal 1430 4 & 2 Toronio 06 0 64154 0 Monday's Results Montrea| 2 Hamilton 17 Sunday's Result Toronto 21 Ottawa 41 Hamiiltca Ottawa Rifles Take 4th Straight Tied For Ist NEW YORK (CP)--Taronto [Rifles and Philadelphia Bull-| ogs scored impressive vic» Eskies Surprise Regina. 'Stamps Thump Bombers { By THE CANADIAN PRESS The seesaw has started to tip for the two clubs that missed the Western Football Conference playoffs last season. Edmonton Eskimos are beginning to get off the ground while Winnipeg Bombers are on their way down, The Bombers, who got away fast this season with four straight victories, gave away three pass interceptions and a share of first place Monday as Calgary Stampeders thumped them 35-7 to break their tie for the leadership. It was Winni, peg's third straight defeat. Meanwhile the Eskimos nipped Saskatchewan Roughrid- ers 24-22 for their second straight victory after four losses in a row. "It feels pretty good," said Kskimo head coach Neill Arm: strong, now in his second year with Esks. "That's the first jtime we've beaten the Riders since I've been here. | Two wins in a rew don't put jus in the playoffs but perhaps lead with a single touchdown and Bobby Taylor and Jim Fur- long also went over as three'of the scores were set up by in- terceptions and a fourth by a fumble. Larry Robinson, scoring leader in the conference last year and running second to Coleman this year, was good on all five converts. Bomber end Farrel Funston picked up Winnipeg's only! touchdown, The convert was) missed but an unsuccessful field) goal attempt by Jackie Simp- son was good for a single, The Eskimos got single touch- downs from Tommy-Joe Colfey, Jim Fauver and Bill Redell, fill- ing the quarterback slot for the second time this year. Coffey missed the converts but made two field goals. Roughrider quarterback Ron Lancaster and flanker Hugh Campbell went over for touch- downs, Rookie import Jack Ab- endschan kicked two converts, two field goals and a single. Saskatchewan's other came when Grant McKee re- covered Saskaichewan fullback George Reed's fumble in the Edmonton end zone in the first quarter. THREE TIED FOR SECOND The hard-blocking Stamped- ers' victory gave them 10 points in Conference standings, two more than the Bombers, Roughriders and British Colum- bia Lions, who share second place. Eskimos brought their to- tal to four. Saskatchewan coach Kagle Keys complained: "We couldn't finish it off when we had the chances, We could have tackled hetter but their people had a good day moving. the ball too." Redell was deadly in the first half, hitting on 13 of 14 passes for 205 yards. He was good on only one of Be per six at- 'tempts. Flanke: | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, September 7, 1968 J hit on hin only attempt, Saskatchewan had 30 first downs to 23 for Edmonton and | offence of 465 _Lancasier was i 27 pass attempts, losing one to an interception, At Calgary, Wagle Day {clicked on 10 of 13 passes, most for short yardage as Stamped- ers marked up total offence of 82 yards in the air and 231 on the ground, Winnipeg quarterback Kenny Ploen hit on 10 of 23 pass at- tempts as Bombers built up of fence of 200 yards rushing and 151 in the air. Calgary had 20 first downs, Winnipeg 19. SANTIAGO (Reuters) -- ada's national defeated Un v4 in eh Saturday night, Friday, nadians defeated Social of Lima 48-46 four-game sweep vian capital, NOW! get it... itaries Saturday to remain dead- jlocked for the leadership of the Continental Football League's eastern division, Behind 17-7 at halftime, the Rifles unleashed a_ withering we're on our way. This is the one we wanted and needed." The Eskimos first win of the season was a narrow 23-21 de-| |cision over Toronto Argonauts | last week. | WOODS SCORES TWO | Calgary halfback Ted Woods! led Stampeders with two touch-| downs. Fallback Lovell Cole-| man held onto his WFC scoring TWO ARGOS HURT The Argos lost more than the | game Sunday, Tackle Dave Still and end-corner linebacker Mary Luster both suffered torn knee eee Rabe pho d secand-half attack to demolish }Coach Bob Shaw, desperately| Norfolk Neptunes 41-17 and re: juggling his lineup since the|main undefeated in four con- season started, put both on the/'@sts. ; ee + |30-day disabled list and isn't Flanker Dick Limerick t\sure where he'll find replace-|Causht two touchdown passes and kicked five extra points 'Tedder' Morris Sparked Start Jr. Football Here TORONTO (CP)--A little guy who made it big in Canadian featball died Sunday of a heart © attack. with cash in advance through a low-cost Royal Bank termPlan loan ° Allan Byron (Teddy) Morris, who sparked Toronto Argonauts to three Grey Cup champion- ships as a player in the 1930s and who coached them to three more Canadian titles in the 1940s, died at his farm hame on the outskirts of Toronto. He was @ 55. He. was connected with the game for 35 years as a player, coach, manager and scout and was a prime heoster of Cana- dian talent. He was particularly proud of the fact that he had only Cana- dian players an the three suc- cessive Argo Grey Cup cham- pionship teams he coached starting in 1945. Eighteen of them came from HMCS York Bulldogs, a team he coached to the Canadian service title in 1944. Morris in play- Born in Toronto, learned his football "os and midget leagues be- § 0 re moving to Winnipeg to join, Winnipeg Native Sons. He was a member of the Winnipeg club that Ist in the Canadian junior final to Toronto Argo Juniors in 1930. That year the junior final was played as part of a double-| header with the Grey Cup game taking place right afterward. STARS FOR ARGOS He returned to Toronto to join the Argonaut senior team and starred with the late Tommy Burns in the Argo backfield un- til 1939. During his playing career he sparked Argos to Grey Cup yic- tories in 1933, 1937 and 1938, was an all-star six times and won the Jeff Russel Memorial Trophy for all-round ability and usefulness to his team in 1937. | i | | slight edge in play and a \Whit Tucker, Don Gilbert and |Bob ments. The Argos managed to come out of the first quarter was "ty tie, but an electrifying 95-yard) touchdown gallop on a kickoff) return by Scott set them back on their heels and they never! recovered. Fullback two. Ottawa Dillard added) with) | Jim tauchdewns O'Billovich counting one apiece. Moe Racine converted five of the six to the delight of 17,303 who turned up for Ot- | |tawa's first Sunday afternoon TEDDER MORRIS end of the 1949 season, eve though he had another year to} go on his contract. He was im-| mediately named teneral man-} ager and held the post briefly. He coached Toronto Balmy) Beach of the senior Ontario Rugby Football Union for a short time in 1950, then dropped out of the game officially but| maintained an active interest In developing young Canadians. ame. Dave Thelen, an Ottawa cast-| off this year, along with Dave Mann and Pat Reaanan got theirs in the fourth quarter! after the game was out of reach) of Toronto. Jackie Parker con- verted all three. | In all Toronto had 19 first) downs to Ottawa's 17, but the) Riders outrushed the Argos: 184) yards -to 69 while Russ Jackson| and understudy quarterback) Bill Cline completed eight of 16/ passes for 204 yards. | Decide To Dance? LEARN ALL THE NEW STEPS Brush up on the old favorites ARTHUR MURRAY franchised studio 11% Simeee S$. 728-1681 ae seen CITY OF OSHAWA ENGI Salary Range $79.00 te $90.00 per Noy. 1 1965 Selery Renge $84.00 ¢ He never missed a game as & player. | He was elected to the Cana-| dian Football Hall of Fame last, year. An unassfming and friendly | man off the field, Morris was a fierce tackler and hard- charging ball carrier even' though he was only five feet, nine inches tall and weighed 155) pounds. He consistently out-| ooged opponents outweighing | im by more than 50 pounds and was regarded as one of the| finest back elders in the game by the time he retired. He served in the Royal Caria- dian Navy during the Second) World War and applied for the} Argonaut coaching job in 1945. | Club president Tommy Alison, picked Morris only after Lew ayman, now managing direc- | tor of the Argos, turned the coaching offer down WORK CARRIES OVER The work he did in his first} three years as Argos' coach| carried the team to two more! Grey Cups in 1950 and 1952 un- der his successor, Frank Clair, | now coach of Ottawa Rough! Riders. REQUIRER duties: plot surveyors' field note make tracings of municipal maps, Applicants must have full high perience will be an asset. ive full-detaits mit application Applicants should stotus, etc, and sul f "CIVIL DRAFTSMAN Energetic, accurate draftsman to perform the following NEERING DEPARTMENT week (3614 hour week) fo $95.00 per week (361/44 hr. week) s, calculate earthwork quantities, prepare sewer information for con- struction projects and related assignments, choot and municipal drafting ex- If interested, previous applicants should re-apply. of education, experience, moritel by 5:00 6.m., Séptember fo, 1965. Personne! Officer, City Hell, seacoast = THE ULTIMAT * a PRESTIGE -- IN DISTINCTION BEYOND COMPARE * x Morris resign ' his coaching} position after five years, at the 124 PARK ROAD GeorRGian mansions LUXU RY LIVING! 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