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§ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, September 18, 1967 Last Second Field Goal Wins Game For Ticats By THE CANADIAN PRESS General manager Rec O'Quinn may be pardoned a Eastern Football game in Lansdowne Park which 16-14 to Hamilton Tiger-cats. O'Quinn last week blistered} the Taylor Field fans of Saskat-) remaining to overcome a 14-1: Ottawa lead. It was the third field goal o blush today following Sunday':|the day for Coffey who also hii Conference|from 25 and 32 yards. % | Hamilton also got a fourth- his Ottawa Rough Riders blew) quarter touchdown from Willie gle from Zuger. Ronnie Stewart scored 'eal's attacking front wall to set up the play. It was the sec- md Calgary fumble of the lying minutes although Ben Woodson was there to grab full- back Lovell Coleman's fumble a few minutes earlier. Both clubs. were literally j he : Bethea and a 46-yard punt Sin-| o)heq of possible touchdowns during the game, Montreal two) when Don Lisbon had the ball chewan Roughriders for booing) ottawa touchdowns, racing 20|ctolen out of his arms by Frank yards through a maze of play-| Adruski in the first quarter and and yelling so loudly that Otta-| wa quarterback Russ Jackson mage. Sunday, Ottawa fans pulled the same trick at home to show their upset over a fourth-quar- ter call that they felt robbed . them of a fumble recovery. But, unknown to the Ottaw: faithful, their tactics could have no effect on Hamilton quarter- back Joe Zuger. Hamilton calls no audible signals after break- ing a huddle. The other weekend game was a lacklustre affair Saturday in|/fans that might merit ce Calgary|for their actions during the Montreal where ers in the first quarter and five Calgary could not be -- changing/vards in the third. Moe Racine! phi] B signals at the line of scrim- onverted. one. when defensive half Brady hit end Terry 1€ | Phil Don Sutherin) Eyanshen in the end zone and scored a single when his open-| popped the ball from his grasp. ing kickoff went through the Hamilton end zone. four-point into a last-place to Argonauts, each with wins in six games. With Tony Pajaczkowski key- ing on Coleman and Brady The results left Hamilton with) shadowing Evanshen all after- bulge on Ottawa) noon, q\atop the EFC standings and/ Herm Harrison and Gerry with a game in hand over the Shaw for most of his passing. 'riders while Montreal dropped tie with Toron-|passes for 213 yards but man- 1wo aged only Liske had to tum to He was good on 18 of 32 90 yards on the ground. George Bork and Dave Ottawa's are not the only Lewis combined for 11 of 21 Stampeders of the Western Con-| weekend, ference ran into an unexpect-! edly tough Allouette defence and came away with a 4-0 vic- tory on an 11-yard field goal by probably Bill Goods and a single on missed field goal by Larry Rob- of inson. KICKS CLINCHER FANS MOB FIELD In Montreal the game, Jand was prevented from scor- ling more by fans swarming on Saturday, nsure| Passes attempted for 138 yards, | but Montreal outrushed the | Stampeders with 119 yards. | Zuger was good on 14 of 24 |passes for 218 yards for Hamil- fans|ton, although he gave up three cost the Alouettes a/interceptions, while Jackson hit a victory when, on the last play|on 13 of 16 for 134 yards. Don defensive end|Gilbert tried for one pass for John Baker recovered a fumble} Cttawa and had it intercepted. On the ground the Ticats edged the 'Riders 165 yards to Kicking turned the tide for|the field than by Calgary|14 although the most exciting Hamilton Sunday as well, as it/defenders. has all season, with end Tom- my-Joe Coffey booting a 28-\I Calgary jiske had dropped quarterback | running of the day was done by Peter| Stewart and Ottawa fullback Bo the bal' yard field goal with one second/under the pressure of Mont- Scott, who went 129 yards in 16 carries. upside down into a pile of Hamiltor. Tiger-Cats during CFL action at Ottawa Sun- 16-14 in the last second of play. Gathered around Gil- bert, clockwise are: Bill Re- Ottawa Rough Rider half- day, Hamilton came from dell ng Dave Bigs Br ane of t (4 ; Hi F Angelo Mosca (6 e back Don Gilbert (24) lands behind to win the game Pas i) and the ane unidentified Ti-Cat defender who tripped up Gilbert. «CP Wirephoto) Roughies Drop To Second, Dan Sikes Wins Classic Lose 17-16 To Winnipeg By THE CANADIAN PRESS and added a single on a field|in Winnipeg Blue Bombers/80al attempt. jon| Saskatchewan got a stunned Grey Cup boats Ps from George Reed, and a : onvert and three field goals|there, Van Burkleo tossed a the Roughriders|trom Jack Abendschan. from climbing into & first-place! In Edmonton, Randy Kerbow! tie with Calgary Stampeders injand Art Perkins scored Eskimo the Western Football Confer-|touchdowns. Peter Kempf con- verted both, kicked a field goal and added a single on a wide field goal attempt. Kerbow added the last single on. a punt. Edmonton Eskimos took it back| Jim Young scored the Lions' with a 19-8 victory over British| touchdown. It was converted by |Ted mip ot ip also had a sin- jgle on a field goal attempt. After a weekend in which alll". Bombers, who went nowhere in the first half, \caught fire in the third quarter; Frank Cosentino and covered 57 Saskatchewan 17-16 Sunday,|/, preventing ence. The win also gave the Bomb- ers a temporary hold on third place in the conference before Columbia Lions. WFC clubs were in action, the| Stampeders are in first place by virtue. of their 4-0 win over to block Al Ford's punt. Wayne Dennis grabbed the touch-|!oose ball and ran to the Sas-'delphia Golf katchewan six-yard line. From) Dan Sikes Jr. was asked what total of 276. he thought of his putting during 'the 72-hole tournament. touchdown strike to Nielsen. Van Burkleo's pass came one, attempt. The B.C.-Edmonton was a dull affair with just a Classic play after Kenny Ploen was year-old golfer, injured on a second-down pass' bit wife in my e Sunday,|with a --68, 72-hole, on tied at Sikes shot a final round 34-3 four under par, said the 36-| Whitemarsh Valley Country "is just a little|Club's par 36-36--72 course. Behind Sikes and Archer,tied the tournament record set came Billy Casper, Bob Charles |by 1964 winner Jack Nicklaus. ' Sikes charged from a four-;and Mason Rudolph, £ame ctroke deficit at the start of the eight-under-par 280. the Barber, few plays to get the fans off their hands. The Lions' touchdown was a pass from Bernie Faloney to} Young that covered 52 yards. The second Eskimo touchdown was a pass to Kerbow from have seven wins in eight starts Bonavena Follows Plan To Upset Mildenberger for 14 points. The Roughriders are second with 12 points. The Eskimos are third with seven points on three wins and a tie in nine games; Winnipeg is fourth with six points on three wins and five losses, and the Lions are in the cellar with a win and a tie in eight games. | With all clubs heading into/ ti the second half of the season,| there are two races in the con-|; ference. Calgary chewan are battling for first| place and Winnipeg Edmonton are fighting it out for the final playoff berth. | BOMBERS TRAIL te aipeg overcame a 16-0 Saskat- chewan halftime lead, getting their spark from a blocked kic early in the third. The win was their first in six games. From Reuters-AP FRANKFURT (CP) -- Argen-! ago. ina's Oscar Bonavena floored) "| Karl _Mildenberger four tinea aes BY WEA German city. The long-haired Bonavena fol- jlowed his battle plan to the let- we in winning a unanimous The Bombers Sunday in Win- ---- over the West German "Tl knock the life and heart! w, yout of him in the first three! that rounds,"' the thick-set Argenti- nian predicted before the bout. That's just about what hap- Ken Nielsen and Bill Van pened. Burkleo scored touchdowns for Rifles Beaten HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) --\4 ened their grip on first place in the Northern Division of the Continental Football League Rifles 16-3. The Oaks scored with a 60- Bonavena | World Boxing Association, dow i i | , mn f y [four times en route to the lop - rantically tried to back-pedal. | | sided decision. Mildenberger could not shake the oth i i shai er side, Bonavena was! Argentina contender with still on his feet and Mildenber-| | the i By Hartford jhis famous right hand. As early| ger's last chance had vanished. as the second round, Bonavena ucked under Mildenberger Coffey Scoring Leader In Eastern Conference With A Two Stroke Lead PHILADELPHIA (AP)--After|final round to overtake George} ARNIE RECOVERS he had won the $110,000 Phila-|/Archer and win by two strokes 12-under-par, shook his puttir Arnold Paimer, wh 3 four-under 35-33--68 Sunday 4 finished at 282 along with Miller Wayne Yates, Bobby Nichols and Jim Colbert. Sikes' rounds of 71-68-69-68 Wilf Homeniuk of Winnipeg finished far down the field at -- |295 after shooting a 77 Saturday and 73 Sunday. | The six-foot-one Sikes, with jhis $22,000 first prize, became the seventh pro on the tour this year to go over the $100,000 mark with earnings of $112,693. By ED SCHUYLER Jr. ' Associated Press Sports Writer) | Johnny Unitas gave a record) passing performance--but his| Baltimore Colt team-mates pre-| 'sented the game ball to another player. | Chicago Bears' Gale Sayers carried the ball from scrum- mage seven times, but he didn't carry it very far in experienc- ing the worst day of his pro career. Bart Starr lost the ball on interceptions four times in the first half--he threw just three interceptions all of last season --but then found the target and helped save the Green Bay { Packers from a stunning loss. These were just a few of the doings Sunday as the National Football League began its 48th season. Unitas. completed 23 of 32 \passes for a club record 401 |yards and Bobby Boyd won the |game ball by intercepting two | passes, one for a touchdown, as |Baltimore held off Atlanta Fal-| cons 38-31; Sayers gained just two yards as Chicago 'was trounced 41-13 by Pittsburgh Steelers, and Starr set up a touchdown and field goal with yasses as the defending cham- vions salvaged a 17-17 tie with Detroit Lions. In other NFL action, Los |Angeles Rams got past New {Orleans Saints 27-13, Philadelp- lhia Eagles tripped Washington Redskins 35-24, San Francisco '49ers outlasted Minnesota Vik- ings 27-21, Dallas Cowboys beat 21-14 and upset St. Cleveland Browns |New York Giants Louis Cardinals 37-20. | Unitas, who completed 11 of 1) passes for 255 yards in the first half, combined with Tom Mattee on an 88-yard TD pass play on the first play from scrimmage and also hit Jimmy Orr on a 5i-yard scoring strike 'Unitas' Record Passing Leads Colts To Victory as the Colts built up a 31-7 lead at intermission. But the Falcons roared back to make it 31-24 before Mattoe scored the winner on a 10-yard run in the fourth quarter. Sayers followed a first-period Pittsburgh field goals by returning the ensuing kicko'f 103 yards for a touchdown but was stymied thereafter, gaining just two yards from scrim- nage. Willie Asbury ran for two Pittsburgh touchdowns and Bill Nelson passed for another pair. Detroit opened up a 17-0 half- time lead when Lem Barney ran an intercepted pass back 24 yards for a touchdown, Wayne Walker kicked a 48-yard field goal and Amos Marsh bulled over from three yards out. Green Bay got on the score- board when Elijah Pitts scored twice--once from the three and again from the one. Don Chandler's tying, 28-yard field goal came with 1:43 left and was set up by an 84-yard Starr-Pitts pass play. New Orleans, opening its first NFL season, stunned Los Angeles when John Gilliam ran the opening kickoff back 94 yards for a TD. But then the Rams defence took over to hold the Saints to two field goals. Norm Snead and fullback Tom Woodeshick led Philadelp- hia against Washington. Snead threw two TD passes and Woo- deshick ran for two more scores. San Francisco built up a 27-0 three-quarter lead on three TDs Hulme Wins BRIDGEHAMPTON, N.Y.| (Reuters)--Denis Hulme of New Zealand, driving a McLaren - Chevrolet, won the 200-mile Canadian - American | Challenge Cup motor race Sun-| day. | It was Hulme's_ second} straight victory in the six-race | series. He won event at Elkhart Lake, Wis., Sept. 3. Hulme's finished second about 45 seconds back. George Follmer of the U.S., driving a Lola-Chevrolet, was third, followed by John Surtees of England--last year's series |winner--also in a Lola - Chevro- let. Hulme, who led all the way, averaged 109.3 miles an hour to take first prize money of $7,000. McLaren won $4,500 for second place. Follmer $3,000. The twin victories by Hulme has 3 YEARS | CROSS CANADA PAVING also 6- 12- 18-20-36 month to pay No Payment For 2 Months After Completion | @ FREE ESTIMATE... Call 728-9292 Oshawa GUARANTEE Second Race To Take Can-Am Lead in the first two races of the series gave him a total of 18 points. Surtees is second with seven points, followed. by McLaren and Mark Donohue of the U.S, with six points each. the opening) Always there with ready cash 5D, 'P50 or more NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED | 286 KING STREET W. 723-3487 By THE CANADIAN PRESS touchdowns for 24 points while | Tommy Joe Coffey of Hamil-|place-kicker John Vilunas of| ton Tiger-Cats kicked three field goals Sunday against Otta- wa Rough Riders to run_ his} season point total to 51 and| increase his lead Football Conference scoring. | Coffey kicked a 28-yard field Toronto Argonauts has 21 points. The leaders: ronto the Bombers. Ernie Kuzyk con-| yard but eae ceed the PP pircihiaor Sagged and threw) verted one, kicked a field g0al/German, ranked No. 1 by the Mildenberger's| for the fight and Mildenberger Hartford Charter Oaks tight- "ght and hurt the German with|came in at 203. a flayling two-fisted attack to the body. ted into the 12th round'Drust called it 57-53. goal on the last play of the|Coffey, H Jagainst Cassius Clay a year|game to give Hamilton a 16-14/Tucker, 0 | Mildenberger had been listed! by the World Boxing Associa-| tion as leading contender for the title, stripped from Clay. _ Mildenberger first went down in the first round, but appeared/ jto have slipped. He took man- |datory counts in the fourth, sev- ;}enth and 10th rounds. Mildenberger's best round| |win over the Riders. Earlier, he| Racine, O |booted field goals of 25 and 32/Murphy, M Vilunas, T di Ottawa flanker Whit Tucker,|Cohee, H held scoreless Sunday, is run-|Bethea, H ner-up with 36 points on six|Black, O jtouchdowns. Rider place-kicker| Adkins, O |Moe Racine is third with 32)/Parson, M points, including a convert Dillard, T | kicked against the Ticats. of Montreal Alouettes follows with four |'Taylor, T |Stewart, O Scales, M H--Hamilton, 0 in Eastern|--Ottawa, M--Montreal, T--To- GTD C FG S§ Pts NWNMNYOWwWWohs De a Sessoms ooonmoae 6 SeSsoeoryoscsoousouce Soocovsooonouescs 51 36 32 24 21 18 18 18 'as the ninth when he knew only a knockout would) |save him. He caught Bonavena jagainst the ropes and hit him| with a left and a right and then another left-right. S arms around Mildenberge body for support as the German} The two of them moved across the ring, but when they reached! Bonavena weighed 204 pounds displayed nei-|South American. Argentina| : : s K ntina Saturday by downing Toronto 'her the zest nor the skill that judge Dr. Jose Stern ob it 58- | ey him a national hero after|53 and fe the German Rudolf| yard first - quarter pass from John Torok and split end Terry Best and made the convert. The Rifles' only score came in the second quarter--a 15- yard field goal by Dick Turner. With about eight minutes) gone in the third quarter, Hart- ford's Bill Shockley had a field goal attempt from the 36-yard line nullified by the officials. A penalty gave Shockley another chance and he made it good. The Oaks finished the scoring early in the final quarter on the passing combination of Torok to Best. In other games, Wheeling defeated Akron 20-13; Norfolk downed Charleston 20-13 and Orlando overpowered Montreal | 45-14. 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