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a racad JQ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, November 17, 1965 Riders File Protest -- Against Officiating OTTAWA (CP) -- Ottawalfield," he said Tuesday as he Rough Riders are filing an of-|was getting ready for the ficial protest against the officia-jteam's first workout since the ting in their 18-13 loss to Ham-/loss in the two-game, total- ilton Tiger - Cats Sunday but|point playoff Eastern Football officiating are nothing new to the Riders this year. General manager Red O'Quinn has sent letters to CFL commissioner Sydney Halter on "two or three coach Frank Clair doesn't ex- t too much to come of it. "We'll just have to bear with ft and win the series on the Conference opener. Second game is in Hamilton Saturday. Protests about the calibre of Bombers Get Bad News -- From Calgary Stamps WINNIPEG (CP)--If Winni- peg Blue Bombers feel they saw enough of Calgary quarterback Eagle Day last Saturday, Stam- peder coach Jerry Williams has news for them. of Day, Williams says, was be- ing "over-cautious" when the Stamps trampled the Bombers 27-9 in the opening game of the Western Football Conference fi- nal The coach promised Day will throw the ball with "more au- thority" when the teams meet tonight in the second game of the best-of-three series. At Calgary Saturday, Day, with occasional help from stand- in Jerry Keeling, gained 176 yards passing, including a 53- yard touchdown pitch to Her- man Harrison. Williams, who brought his team to Winnipeg Tuesday, said he was concerned when Day completed only one of seven passes in the first half. The Stampeders led only 10-9 at three-quarter time when Day began clicking with his heaves to Harrison and flanker Bobby Taylor. The Winnipeg fans and view- ers on the CBC's national TV network can also expect to see plenty of the big-guns of the Calgary ground attack -- full- from an ankle bruise received in the first contest, and half- back Ted Woods. If a third game is needed, it will be played in Calgary Sat- urday. HARRIS WILL START Williams said Wayne Harris, his middle linebacker and the newly-elected CFL Lineman of the Year, is a definite starter despite a groin injury. Bombers linebacker Ken Maglicic will likely miss to- night's action with a sprained ankle. Maglicic's replacement would be Paul Robson who filled in-for Maglicic during Satur- day's game. Although seven inches of snow have fallen since Sunday, the Winnipeg Stadium turf has been covered with tarpauline and the field is expected to be in ideal condition--barring a last-minute snowstorm. The weatherman predicts cloudy skies and temperatures about 15 degrees above zero at game time with winds from the south at about 15 miles an hour. Meanwhile coach Bud Grant remained confident the Bomb- ers can win the WFC champion- ship away from home after los- ing the first game of the best-eof two teams have accomplished back Lovell Coleman, recovered in the last 15 years. Montreal Als' President ists Football Problems TORONTO (CP)--Ted Workma president of Montreal Alouettes said Tuesday night three prob- lems face Eastern Football Conference teams. Workman told 250 members of the Toronto Junior Board of Trade attending a Grey Cup festival kickoff dinner that the Canadian Football League is > ga $20,000 to study prob- lems Recommendations to improve the game will be made at the CFL annual meeting in Janu- ary, he said. The three problems were em- phasis on defensive football, in- ailequate stadiums and public preoccupation with faults in the C. He said the third problem was "brought about by the ne- gative approach of certain nesyvsmen."' He did not identify the critics. "T am not suggesting we should not be criticized," he said, "'but that criticism should be constructive." At the same time, he ad- mitted that the two largest cit- jes in the EFC--Montreal and Toronto had teams. that weren't winning and weren't crowd-pleasing. DEFENCE IS CAUSE Hamilton Tiger-Cats' strong} defence was listed as a cause| of one of the problems. Workman ¢aid," "and the rest of us have tried to imitate with mediocre success. onto Bob Shaw "The best team in the East has been preoccupied with stop- ping teams from __ scoring," "I believe that here in Tor- (Argonaut coach) is going to show the de- fensive-minded how to open up the game. We had all better take a piece of that." Workman said that next sea- son the EFC will be as strong offensively as the Western Foot- ball Conference and. that the race in the East will be as close as this year's race in the three-game series--a feat only) occasions during the season." "We felt it was our duty to help try to correct mistakes," O'Quinn added. WEREN'T AS SERIOUS "But they .weren't nearly as serious as last Sunday." O'Quinn, Clair and EFC com- missioner Hap Shouldice spent Monday night watching films of the game and O'Quinn said Tuesday there were nine out- standing rules violations by Ha- milton ignored by the officials. "Don't get me wrong--they missed some calls against us, too. "But it was the call on that fumble that set up Hamilton's winning touchdown in the last quarter." The controversial fumble -- nullified by a quick whistle -- came after Hamilton's Garney Henley intercepted a pass by Rider quarterback Russ Jack- son on the Hamilton 23-yard] - line. Henley ran it back to the) Ottawa 40, then fumbled when he was tackled. BLEW WHISTLE ~~ RALPH SAZIO, Coach of the Hamilton Tiger Cats, wonders whether a sign in the Tabbies' dressing room UAWA ered for Ottawa, but Umpire| ments 2 Bob Shepherd of Toronto had| Oshawa TV E blown his whistle at the time of NHL TYKE to Hamilton. The Ticats scored|Canadiens 7, Red Wings 0 a touchdown four plays later.| NHL ATOM O'Quinn said the films con-|Black Hawks 2, Canadiens 1 firmed Hamilton had too many|Maple Leafs 12, Red Wings 1 men on the field for punt Te-| METRO GIRLS turns three times in the first | ajax Fleming's 5, Don Mills quarter, but said this was mi- Srs. 4 nor compared to instances of holding and kicking by the Ha- milton defence. But we're only five points less than a touchdown,"| ture 1 Clair arg CYO PEEWEES "There's no excuse for not/St. Gregory's 8, Holy Cross 4 scoring more in the first half|St. Mary's 2, St. Gert's 1 | When Ottawa took a 13-0 lead)|St. Jo's 6, St. Hed s-Phil's 0 and Hamilton just played better CYO BANTAMS FRENCH-CANADIAN |Tigers 8, Acadian Club 0 |FCH Club 2, McKeen's Furni- than we did in the second/Holy Cross 10, St. Greg's 1 half." St. Mary's 4, St. Gert's 2 er re ny a ea ----= |$t. Jo's 7, St. Hed's-Phil's 0 . s PROTESTANT First Victory Bantam Harmony United 2, St. Andrew's = United 1 For Canadians Knox Presbyterian 5, Christ ' Church 2 : TORONTO (CP)--Jim Elder, Peewee riding Pieces of Eight gave'|westmount United 0, Westmin- Canada its first win in six) ster 9 events Tuesday in the 1965 In- ternational horse jumping show at the Royal Agricultural Win- ter Fair. King Street United 6, St. Paul's Presbyterian 2 --"When the going gets OSHAWA HOCKEY Nereeenenene 2, Simcoe St.H King St. United 4, tist 0 the tackle, giving the ball beck Maple Leafs 2, Black Hawks 0:simcoe St. Elder, popular captain of the Canadian team, won the Inter- national Scurry Stakes with a clean performance over 12 jumps in 43.1 seconds. The win broke the string of tive straight victories for the powerful United States equest- rian team which finished far down in the list Tuesday. SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters) -- Tues- day night's soccer results: INTER-CITIES FAIRS CUP Second-round, second leg Everton 2 Ujpest Dozsa (Hungary) 1 (Ujpest Dozsa won on aggregate tough, the tough get going" -- will apply Saturday when his club meets the Ottawa Rough Riders - Hamilton HAMILTON (CP) -- Coach Ralph Sazio of Hamilton Tiger- Cats must feel a little like the old woman who lived in a shoe. He has so many players he doesn't know what to do. The Tiger-Cats carry a five- point lead into the second game of the Eastern Football Conference finals against Ot- tawa Rough Riders Saturday afternoon in Hamilton and Sa- zio is undecided what players he will dress, Halfback Johnny Counts, who injured his ankle in the last game of the schedule against Toronto Argonauts more than two weeks ago, sat out the opening game last Sunday in Ottawa, won 18-13 by the Ti- cats. , But Counts is healthy again and Sazio is trying to find a spot for him. SAT HIM OUT When Counts was still on the limp, Sazio made the logical 'de- cision and sat him out as the 13th import. Rules in the Cana- dian Football League permit teams to carry 13 imports but to dress only 12 for each game. With Counts on the bench, leads the two game total point eastern final by vir- tue of an 18-13 in Ottawa on Sunday. Novice Flanker Whit Tucker recoy-\Versafood 9, Tony's Refresh-christ Church 1, St. Andrew's nited 1 ene | U 10, Starr Furniture 8) ajpert St. United 1, First Bap- Presbyterian 1 \St. Paul's Presbyterian 1, North-|the United 2, St. Luke's| Rangers 3, Maple Leafs 0 'Black Hawks 3, Red Wings 2 Sazio plucked Dick Cohee from armony United 2, St. Mark's|the defensive backfield and in- Anglican 1 serted him on offence. Cohee Southmin-|responded by scoring one of Hamilton's two touchdowns in second half that helped wipe out a 13-0 Ottawa lead at half time. If Counts bumps Cohee back into. the defensive backfield, Sazio will also have to figure ster 2 minster 1 Mite out which import to go without. The Ticats came up with the strongest defence in the EFC schedule this season and it's creating problems for Sazio at another position, too. Paterra had the job to him- self until he was injured in Oc- tober in a game against Winni- peg Blue Bombers. KUNTZ STEPPED IN Sazio needed a_ replacement desperately at that stage, so he lured Bobby Kuntz away from his electro-plating business in Kitchener and back into uni- Cats Have Problem, But A Healthy One but it's not the same as player hitting a player." He might have offset: this with some scrimmages while Hamilton was waiting for Ot- tawa to eliminate Montreal Al- ouettes in the sudden - death semi-final, but he doesn't be- lieve in scrimmaging after the season has started. Wally Moon form. Kuntz stepped in at the 11th hour as if he had been playing linebacker all season and now! that Paterra has recovered, Sa-| zio has both men at his dispo-| sal. | He used Paterra for most of| last Sunday's game, keeping) Kuntz available only for kicking! situations. Meanwhile, Sazio will spend the rest of this week studying) the situation and isn't expected to announce his starting lineup before Saturday. Tuesday night's practice was cut short by a downpour, so Sazio and his coaching staff studied films of last Sunday's game. BLAMES LAYOFF Sazio came away convinced the Ticats didn't score in the first half because of the layoff. 'They lost the feel of con- tact," Sazio said of the Ticats' first-half showing. "You can hit a dummy or a blocking sled, Is Released LOS ANGELES (AP)--Wally Moon was given his uncondie tional release Tuesday by Los Angeles Dodgers of the Na- tional League. The 35-year-old slugger, used mainly as a pinch-hitter in re- cent years, said: "I'm going down to Florida and talk with some of the other general managers and see if I can't get hooked up with ano- ther club." In other Dodger moves, Jim Gilliam, who became a coach last winter, was released again as a player but retained as the first Negro coach: in major league baseball. Gilliam was returned to the player ranks last May and was a prime reason for the Dodgers third world championship since coming to Los Angeles from Brooklyn in 1958. once-a-year SPECIAL West. the CFL could not compete with professional football in the United States. States graduate,"' he said. "Last year the National drafted 371 and only 95 made the grade. This indicates that}mendous ovation for his ride} Canadian imports can be im:!around the tricky course. | Tom Gayford of Canada on Mapleleigh was second in 43.9 seconds, Douglas Bunn of Eng- land on Beethoven was third and Gail Ross of Canada on the Hood fourth. All had fault- free rides. GETS OVATION A near - capacity crowd of about 7,000 gave Elder a tre- He refused to concede that in the United college players "Each year 7,500 Football League proved: This was the first interna- "Canadian players are re-|tional win for Pieces of Eight ceiving better training. Some|which Elder bought 15 months 200 players are attending col-|ago for about $1,000. lege in the United States." | The performance was At the dinner were 10 mem-jwatched by Governor-General bers of the 1950 Argonauts, who|Georges Vanier: defeated Winnipeg Blue Bomb-| The Scurry Stakes was the ers 13-0 in the celebrated Mudjsecond qualifying competition Bowl Grey Cup game in Tor-/for the North American champ- onto, - jionship which comprises three Crushmen Tilt Tonight -- Branch Rickey Is Start Of Hectic Week Still In Coma Six games in five days! | Noe : COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP)--For visit Kingston for their second|the third straight day Branch | qualifying events and the final 4-2) ENGLISH LEAGUE Division II Bury 1 Bolton W 1 | EXHIBITION |Arsenal 2 Corinthians (Braziij © ' SPORT BRIEFS SURGERY ORDERED MONTREAL (CP) -- Three |members of the Montreal Alou- ettes will undergo knee surgery within the next few days, a spokesman for the Eastern /Football Conference club said Monday. Team physician Dr. \Ted Percy will perform opera- |tions on quarterback Bernie Fa- lloney, end Mike Gibbons and tackle--Moe---Levesque --at-- the Montreal General Hospital. CRITICIZE HALL | KINGSTON (CP) -- A brief suggesting possible use of the linternational hockey Hall of \Fame as a youth centre was |presented Tuesday to the On- 'tario legislature's select com- |mittee on youth. The brief said Ithe hall "has been poorly uti- That is what followers of Osh-|game of the season against the|Rickey, longtime major league|lized." awa's two OHA hockey bar | have in store for them this week. | Oshawa Crushmen of the| Lakeshore Junior 'B's', start) things rolling tonight when they) | Quebec Aces Shake Slump By THE CANADIAN PRESS Quebec Aces emerged from their slump and increased their lead to 10 points in the Eastern Division of the American Hockey League Tuesday night, but they needed an assist from veteran forward Roger Cote of Springfield Indians. The Aces, who lost two and tied one in three weekend ya defeated Buffalo Bisons Cote, meanwhile, counted) both goals for Springfield as the Indians, last in the Eastern Division, upset Baltimore Clip- pers 2-1. The Clippers are sec- ond to the Aces Quebec had to overcome a standout performance by Buf- falo goaltender Ed Chadwick, Wayne Hicks, Bill Sutherland and Jean-Guy Gendron scored for the Aces. Buffalo goals went to Mel Pearson and Alain Caron. Dave Creighton scored for Baltimore in the first period, but Cote batted in his first goa! before the period was 'over and potted the winner early in the Frontenacs. The first - place|baseball executive, remained in Crushmen were held to a_5-5icritieal condition Tuesday from deadlock in Kingston three'a heart attack. weeks ago. Game time is 8.00} The 83-year-old baseball vet- p.m. eran was still in a coma and Tomorrow _ night move into Whitby Arena at 8.00\cials reported. |P.m. for their second exhibition) The one-time powerful genius commissioner game against the neighboring | of St. Louis Cardinals and Whitby Lasco Steelers of the/Brooklyn Dodgers collapsed Sa- Metro Junior 'B'. Steelers|turday night while responding whipped the Oshawans 8-5 injto his being named to the Mis- their first meeting -- the first/souri sports Hall of Fame. test bd the season for the losers.| ----- Oshawa Generals also move) , into action tomorrow night. Gen-| 105) eee Be erals journey to Peterborough to|. PAJIS (Reuters) Michel meet the Petes..Led by the cir-\J42Y, France's world record cuit's scoring leader, Danny holder for the mile, improved O'Shea, they will be trying to|°" his indoor world best for whittle two points off the seven-|1000 metres Tuesday night. He point first-place margin opened|'!ocked two minutes, 21 seconds |which is three-fifths of a sec- Crushmen receiving oxygen, hospital offi-| | | SPARTANS IN | CHICAGO (AP) -- The Big Ten Football Conference unan- imously voted Michigan State Spartans as its representative in the Rose Bowl, conference sill Reed an- {nounced Tuesday. SUSPEND SOVIET MOSCOW (AP) Yevgeny Mairov, star of the Soviet na- |\tional hockey team, was sus- pended Tuesday until the end of the year for insulting a referee during a recent game. EXPAND STADIUM REGINA (CP) -- City council Tuesday approved construction of 4,600 additional seats at Tay- lor Field, home of Saskatche- jup by Niagara Falls Flyers. Peterborough's Junior 'B' cousins make the return trip to Oshawa on Friday. Don Byes and Crushmen tangle at Civic Auditorium at 8.00 p.m. in what} is billed as an NHL promotion) night. Fans will be treated to an NHL Tyke game starting at 6.00 p.m. and an NHL Atom game at 7.00. Adults will be admitted for just 50 cents, and children 12 and under will be admitted free. All are urged to support minor hockey in Oshawa with their attendance. A pair of weekend games round out the week's schedule. Hamilton Red Wings are in Osh- awa at 7.15 p.m. Saturday night after absorbing a thumping from the Generals in Hamilton this week, Sunday, Generals are in Kitchener for a game with the Rangers. jond faster than his own indoor |world best time, recorded here jin 1962. | wan Roughriders of the Western Football Conference. The field now seats about 15,000. RO Thursday - Friday - Saturday TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF REGULAR DOVER QUALITY. 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