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TO THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, November 26, 1709 Ss * FIRST FOR WINGS! De- /troit's left-winger "Ab" Mc- Donald (centre) snaps the Spuck past Chicago Black » Hawks' goalie Glenn Hall, in "the second period, of last night's NHL schedule game in Detroit, to put Red Wings in the running. This was the goal for the Wings, with de- fenceman Doug Jarrett (20) of the Black Hawks unable f points behind to stop McDonald's bid. However, Hall was general- ly too good for Detroit and Chicago won the game 3-2. --AP Wirephoto Three Tabbies Make Eighth Appearance By BOB TRIMBEE »HAMILTON (CP)--For a guy Whose first love was baseball, no Karez of Hamilton Tiger- its has carved himself an en- viable record in football. Voted the outstanding Cana- @ian player in the Canadian Football League this season and famed to his second eastern conference all-star squad, the -year-old linebacker is one of three Ticats who will tie a Grey Cup record Saturday by appear- ing in their eighth east-west fi- nal The others are flanker mmy Grant, 30, and defen- 'give tackle John Barrow, 29. Previously the late Ches Mc- and Saskatchewan, Bert Ian- none of Winnipeg and Calgary, and Mel Wilson of Calgary and Winnipeg shared the mark. Karez and Grant were boy- hood buddies in Windsor, Ont., and joined the club in 1956. Bar- row, now team captain, came to Hamilton from the University of Florida a year later. Karez was flabbergasted when he won the award as Can- ada's top native-born player this year. "I never thought a linebacker could win it," he said. Despite his great personal performance in a job few fans can really appreciate, he was a member of Canada's top defen- Cance of Winnipeg and Mont- sive unit and one loaded with opal, Jack Wedley. of Toronto other outstanding individuals. Grant Wastes No Time Planning Cup Strategy ' By JIM CRERAR "TORONTO (CP) -- Winnipeg Blue Bombers arrived Tuesday and coach Bud Grant began laying plans in hopes of winning fis fifth Grey Cup football ehampionship Saturday. The Bombers play Hamilton Tiger-Cats, a club that Grant has defeated four times out of five in Grey Cup ffnals, all as coach of the Bombers. Only Lew Hayman, now man- aging director of Toronto Argo- fiauts, has coached five Grey Cup winners--the Argos in 1933- 37-38. Toronto RCAF Hurricanes in 1942 and Montreal Alouettes) in 1949. Grant's only Grey Cup loss came in his rookie season as Winnipeg coach in 1957 when he brought an injury-racked team to Toronto and lost 32-7 to Ham- ilton. The game was best re- membered for the incident in which anunidentified fan tripped Ray (Bibbles) Bawel of the Ticats as he was racing for @ sure touchdown. Grant never lost a Grey Cup te Hamilton after that, down- ing the Tiger-Cats 35-28 in 1958, 21-7 in 1959, 21-14 in overtime in 1961 and 28-27 in the 1962 game that took two days to complete because of fog in Toronto. BOMBERS RECOVER Grant, whose club recovered from a dismal season in 1964 in which the Bombers won only one game, has seven veterans who haye been through all five| of his Grey Cup contests. They are tackles Frank Rig- ney and Cornel: Piper, guard Herb Gray, halfbacks Leo Lewis, Ernie Pitts and Norm Rauhaus and quarterback Kenny Ploen. cen has a healthy club this The only player who will be licic, who sprained an ankle on a frozen field in the second game of the Western Confer- ence final] against Calgary Stampeders last Wednesday. Maglicic was put on the 30-day injury ist and cannot be taken off. Grant denied that Ploen. is a weak-kneed quarterback. ° The Bomber star twisted his left knee a couple of times this year and was out of action briefly mid - way through the season.' But Grant said Tuesday that Ploen is in top shape and he's not worried about his bread-and-butter quarterback. "This is the healthiest club I've taken into a Grey Cup final since 1959," Grant said. START WORKOUTS The Bombers will work out daily starting today at Varsity Stadium. "We're expecting nothing but! trouble from this Hamilton club," the 38-year-old coach said. "Those players they picked up in the trade with Montreal have made their de- fence tougher than ever." He was referring to Ted Page, Billy Wayte, Billy Ray Locklin and Chuck Walton who went to the Ticats from Montreal Alow ettes in exchange for quarter- back Bernie Faloney, Jackie Simpson and Ralph Goldston. Bookies made Hamilton four- point favorites Tuesday and one Bombers coming here. "The Toronto business people| (bookies) prefer Calgary ahead| of Winnipeg," he said, '"'be- Calgary comes down because they got richer people. OSHAWA YACHTHAVEN Harbour Rd. Off Simcoe St, South 72321901 | "People just don't watch line- backers, at least I thought they) didn't," he said. 'In fact, after) we beat Ottawa last Saturday a friend bumped into me later and asked me why I didn't) play." The husky five-foot-ll 195- pounder has taken a good-na- tured ribbing from team-mates since being named the winner. In the off-season he works as a salesman for a competitor of the firm which presents the an- nual award, "This might be my eighth Grey Cup game, but I still get ja charge of being part of it. Part of the reason is that this club never was expected to win the east because we made s0 many personnel changes. That's why the whole team en- joys the accomplishment." HAD GREAT YEAR And Karez adds: "What better way to finish the season than on a Grey Cup win- ner? I've already got a new heuse this year, a new car, a new addition to the family and the award. A Grey Cup win would look nice on top of that."' Things weren't always so rosy for Karez, the father of five youngsters. In 1960 Hamilton tried a rotating defence and Karez played behind the middle of the line. "I never was so bat- tered up in my life. I just got killed. But winter came and I forgot about the bruises and plans to retire." When he reported to Hamilton in 1956 he put on so much} weight in an attempt to build) up( strength he could scarcely | waddle, let alone run. 'I knew I had to reduce. I lost 27 pounds| ported in 1957 coach Jim Trim- ble (since succeeded by Ralph Sazio) asked me if I was sick during the winter." In his 10 seasons with the Ti- \cats--eight as a first-string line- backer--Karez was forced to miss only one game because of injuries. QUIT MINOR BASEBALL He decided to give football a try after learning minor-league baseball salaries were even lower than those paid-Canadian football players in the mid-50s. "The money's a lot better now. We make almost 500 per cent more than in those days. It makes the bumps and bruises | worthwhile." .|Pistons survived a the next winter and when I re-| Hawk Bench Strength! Topples Red Wings By THE CANADIAN PRESS When the old pros and the super-stars can't produce, some clubs can automatically write the 'game off as a loss. That could have happened Tuesday night to Chicago Black Hawks, But it didn't. With super-star Bobby Hull on the sidelines with an injury and high-scoring Stan Mikita unable to get on target, the Hawks turned the work over to the in- fantry and left Detroit's Olym- pia Stadium with a 3-2 victory over the Red Wings. The Chicago scorers were Fred Stanfield, 21 and in his sophomore National Hockey League year, Phil Esposito, 23, who was with the Hawks last season and for 27 games of the previous season, and Red Hay, an eight-year veteran whose specialty is killing penalties. Detroit got, its goals from two seasoned campaigners, Ab Mc- Donald and Alex Delvecchio. The result put. the Black Hawks back into a first-place tie with Montreal Canadiens with 17 points each. Detroit re- mained in fifth spot, two points behind New York and four the third-place Toronto Maple Leafs. OSHAWA HOCKEY OHA METRO JR. 'B' | West Clair York Steelers 6, Whitby Lasco Steelers 1 OSHAWA MINOR Juvenile | ouhaws Dairy 3, Hayden MacDonald T Auto Workers 9%, Tony's Refreshments 1 Midget Canadian Lagion 3, Local 222 2 Rose Bow! Restaurant 2, Rotary 7 Bantam Banks Flooring 5, Duplate § Canadian Corps 4, Local 2784 Hambly's Beverages 2, B'Nal i. Rith 7 Bepshioig om Po eae The Canadiens get a chance to pull out of the tie tonight when they. meet Toronto at Ma- ple Leaf Gardens. Boston could pull even with Detroit by win- ning its game tonight at New York, Rejoining the Canadiens for the game against his former Léaf teammates will be left winger Dick Duff, who missed the last five games with an in- fected toe. 'At Detroit, Gordie Howe was kept scoreless for the fourth straight game in his quest for the one goal that will boost his cayeer total to 600, but it wasn't for lack of trying. He had three goed chances in the first period, but Chicago goaltender Glenn Hall stymied him. Howe's teammate Andy Bath- gate was more fortunate than Howe in aiming at a personal milestone. He assisted on Del NHL BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS An assist by Doug Mohns was the only scoring activity by the big guns of the National Hockey second-stringers took oyer in Chicago Black Hawks' 3-2 vic- \tory over Detroit Red' Wings. With Bobby Hull sidelined by an ankle injury and Stan Mikita unable to hit the score sheet, the Chicago left winger set up the first of three second-period goals and moved into a fifth- place tie with Bob Nevin of New ¥ork Rangers with 15 points. Bobby Rousseau of Montreal Canadiens continues to the Knox wridovuden' rig Hecney United 1) Christ Church _ i jor United 2-| icine: bs United 1 ited 4, Not it. _ pice ong 3, Simeoe at United 2 | Novice jAlbert St. United 3, Simcoe st United 0 St. Paul's Presbyterian 2, Christ Church2| |St. Andres United 2, Northminster 1 ssi st, ale 1, $t. Luke's Presby- jerian | Westminster 'i | Mtarmeny United 4, Southminster 0 $t, Marne Anglican 1, First Baptist 0 Mite Red Wings 1, Maple Leafs @ Black Hawks 1, Rangers @ Lose Coach But Win Their Game San Francisco Watriors can| get along without coach Alex! Hannum. They proved it, at least on a short - term basis Tuesday) night when the coach was | ejected early in the fourth | quarter of their National Bas- ketball Association game against New York Knickerbock- by 10 points at the time. With player Al Attlees direct-| ing traffic at the bench and/| Guy Rodgers doing the same on the: floor, the Warriors. ral- | Rodgers had a 45-point night. Hannum drew an automatic ejection when he committed his second technical foul game. In the opening game of the | New York twin bill, only NBA activity of the night, Detroit Jate Cincin- nati rally to snap their eight- game losing streak with a 118-) 1115 victory over the Royals. Tuesday's Results \San Fran. 134 New York 125 |Detroit 118 Cincinnati 115 | For His Backers TORONTO (CP) Lane, bet off the boards at 2-to-3, didn't disappoint his backers in the seventh race at Greenwood Race Track Tues- day, winning by one and a quar- ter lengths over Hempeter and| Martin's Ark, It was the fourth straight, vic- | tory for Leader Lane, owned by | The daily double of Radiant) Colours and Black Raven paid) $21.90, while the quinella of Moon Babu and Alice H. paid | 1$15.80. said the gambling fraternity is) not at all happy about the) cause Winnipeg peple are al bunch of deadheads. There's a| helluva lot more action when/| Those | | FOR as $ AS A Full 12' x 20° Size UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY Pa Budget. The price shown here Mill-Built Will Help You Plan and Build A REC ROOM 'Supplying Ali Labor and Materials JW |Rousseau, Montreal |Marshall, 'Leader Lane' Wins | | points, two more than Hull. The leaders: ; G A Pis. 10 13 23 15 6 21 6 13 19 6 11 17 8 7B 7 6 15 6 8 14 R. Hull, Chicago Beliveau, Montreal Mikita, Chicago Nevin, New York Mohns, Chicago New York League Tuesday night as the) lead| fans. scoring parade with 23) vecchio's gpal to boost his ¢a- reer points total to 800. Stanfield opened the scoring/ with his second goal of the. sea- son on a pass from Doug Mohns at 5:40 of the second period. Twenty-nine seconds later Espo- sito caught Crozier out of posi- tion to make it 2-0 with his sixth goal. McDonald was set up by Ull- man for his second goal of the season on a screened shot at 7:19 of the second, At 11:06 Hay scored while Chicago defence man Doug Jarrett was sitting out a penalty. SCORES THIRD GOAL Delvecchio' scored his third season's goal after 51 seconds of the third period, but the Wings weren't able to come up with the tying goal. At Toronto tonight, the Leafs will again use rookie Mike Wal- "|ton to fill'in for Red Kelly who has a groin injury. Walton |scored his first NHL goal Sun- day night against Chicago. *|Larry Jeffrey and Brit Selby, who both picked up injuries against Chicago Sunday, are ex- pectéd to be dressed. On the eve of the Boston-New) York game, Rangers president! William Jennings issued a} peace-making statement on the subject of a brawl in the stands} Sunday night over a disputed) goal. The melee began when Emile Francis, Rangers' general man- ager, approached goal judge Ar- thur Reichert to dispute a De- troit goal and got into a fight with a fan. Some Rangers went into the stands and tangled with Jennings. said Sunday night Reichert '"'would néver get into this building again." He changed his mind on that subject Tuesday night and added: "The Rangers have given up wall-climbing; Emile Francis has abandoned his ring 'aspira- tions, and we are all back to a 100-per-cent effort to make the playoffs." MIKE GARRETT . ¢ : Mike Garrett . ; - Wins Heisman | LOS ANGELES (AP)--Hels- man Trophy winner Mike Gar- rett said Tuesday his goal as a lcollege football player has gone unfulfilled. The stocky Southern Califor- jnia halfback was named Tues- iday the season's best college |player in a vote of 1,300 sports- writers and broadcasters spon- sored by the Downtown Athletic Club of New York. At a press. conference, the senior star, who leads the U.S. college rushers, said: "My goal was always to play in the Rose Bowl. When I was 11 years old, I saw Hopalong 'Cassidy play for Ohio State in the Rose Bowl, and ever since then I wanted to follow and play as well as he did that day.' In addition to leading in rush- ing this year with 1,328 yards, he holds five school records and three Pacific Athletic Confer- ence marks, 'Y RIP VAN Luz mA rs ny cnr 4V ron. SANTA CALGARY (CP) --. Don Luzzi, Calgary. . Stampeder tackle who..said- he wouldn't shave off his thick biack beard until his team made it to the Grey Cup, now says he'll. probably dye it white and play anta Claus for his kids at Christmas. Luzzi's beard became a gag while the tampeders were playing Winnipeg Blue Bombers for the Western Football Conference cham- pionship. But when Stamps lost the best-of-three - game WFC playoffs to the Bombers people began to wonder if Luzzi, 30, nicknamed the Bearded Lady by his team- mates, would end up look- ing like Rip van Winkle by the time Calgary made it to the Grey Cup. DON LUZZI CADIEUX SIDELINED WINNIPEG (CP) -- Ray Ca-| dieux, Canada's top scorer in| the 196 Olymijics will be out! of action at least a month with| leg injuries suffered Tuesday) night while practicing with Cane] ada's national hockey team. Ca- dieux, 24, of Ottawa, slipped while racing down the ice and} slammed into the net. Rider Quarterback Tin, A dergoing Tacte OTTAWA (CP) -- Bora Jack. . son, Ottawa Rough Rider quar- terhacte« ie undergoing tests for a kidney injury suffered in the Eastern Football Conference fi- nal against Hamilton Tiger- Cats last aturday. Dr. W. F. A, Davies, club physician, said Jackson suf- fered some {kidney damage which is more than likely only bruises. He also came out of the game with a badly banged |up nose and black eyes, The jnose wasn't broken. Dr. Davies said x-rays will be jtaken in hospital today to de- |termine the extent of the kidney injury. Tests were made Tues- day. but proved inconclusive. NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Chicago, played 13, won eight, lost four, tied one; Montreal, played 14, won seven, lost four, .tied three; points, 17. Points: Rousseau, Montreal, 23. Goals: Hull, Chicago, 15. Assists: Rousseau, Montreal; Beliveau, Montreal, 13. Shutouts: Hall, Chicago\2_/ Penalties: Laperriere, Mont- real, 34. cuenemaiaiiiesit FIAT-750 This ali round @ « low initiel cost snd miles per gelion. 'scam nee $1,295 Zoltan & Nick 160 Simese $. 728-0051 come and By THE CANADIAN PRESS | | | | ers. The Warriors were trailing | lied to win the game 134-125. | | | of the! | Leader | & ina PEATE FIAT 750 Sugeested reteil price f.0.b. Montreal end Teronte 1295 Here is a car that just won't do if you have a family of sixteen; if you want a company limousine; if you employ a chauffeur; if you are eight feet tall; if you hate small cars. But if you could use a second car that is ridiculously easy to drive and hopelessly inexpensive to run--or if you just want a car that goes and goes and goes, that costs so very little, that starts wherever you feel it should Mrs. G. M. 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