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TORONTO (CP) — Television watchers frequently got a bet- ter View of the two- art 1962

the first chapter in Canadian Na t i o 11 al Exhibition Stad- ium here Saturday.

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‘l The stadium, where Winnipeg Blue Bombers defeated Hamil- ‘ton Tiger-Cats 28-27 for the Ca- nadian championship, was filled with fog through much of the 50 minutes and 31 seconds of play Saturday. It was clear Sunday for the balance of the game-also carried on television networks across Canada. Visibility often was limited in the-stadium, especially from the

dense fog hung 16 to eet above the field.

High-level television cameras couldn’t penetrate the fog, but cameras at ground level were able to pick up the action bet- ter than the naked e

Johnny Esaw commentator on the CTV network which carried the game to private TV outlets across the country and fed the CBC national network. said the television viewers had several advantages over fans in h stadium.

CAMERAS MOBILE

Telescopic lenses helped bring the play up close. At field level the cameras were able to move along the sidelines as the play moved, thus staying as close as possible to the action. And end- zone cameras picked up 1) when it got out of range of side- line lenses.

“Even then." Esaw said, “the play was obliterated occasion- ally."

s w and other telecasters were stationed in the press box hanging from the stadium roof and they were aised in their commentaries by TV monitors beside them.

Many in the press box, includ- ing the public address announ- cer, had difficulty keeping track of the teams and several times were unable to identify pass- catchers.

The game was carried live in Canada both days through CTV

:1 CBC outlets, the private CTV network providing the tele- cast to the CBC as a "clean feed” with commercials cut out.

The two networks had been locked in controversy over the game for several weeks until a last - minute agreement be- tween CTV network sponsors and the cbc was reached when

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SECOND SECTION

By MEL SUFRIN TORONTO (CP) — The fog- interrupted 1962 Grey Cup game stuttered to a finish in a misty Exhibition S t a d in to Sunday, nearly 25 hours after it started, as defending champion Winni-

g

defeat Hamilton Tiger-Cats 28- in the weirdest East - West football final ever played.

The final nine minutes and 29 seconds, left over from Saturday when swirling fog rolled in off

ake Ontario to force suspen- sion. was scoreless. The game

the score with a last-second? punt from the Winnipeg 47. Kenny Ploen, who alternated

jury - ridden Blue Bombers,:

Blue Bombers held on to.

Charlottetown, Mon. Dec_ 3, 1962.

dropped on the ball at the Win- nipeg three. The Ticats were called for no yards but Bomb- ers declined the penalty and trotted off the field with their fourth Grey Cup victory in five years.

Blue Bombers. with fullback- puntcr Charlie Shepard out of action because of an ankle in- jury suffered in Saturday‘s por- tion of this two-day affair, were hampered offensively and couldn‘t manage a first down in Sunday‘s action.

‘ ts, with Canadian Frank

ended with Hamilton's Joe Zu- Cosentino taking over at quar-. ger trying unsuccessfully to tie terb ac k from Zuger who

sprained his left ankle in going 1 way Saturday. made two brilliant runs of 19 and 14

of 19 and 39.

I But Ticats couldn’t get closer to the Winnipeg goal than 47 yards in their desperate drive to tie the score and force the ‘game into overtime. 'KEY PASS FAILS

Key play in the windup of the (serialized spectacle came with Iabout three minutes to play. Hamilton had the ball at mid- field on third down. Zuger faked a punt and threw a pass down the middle to Dick Easterly who couldn’t hold the ball.

embers took over but in- . stead of being well back in their own end they were far enough ‘from their goal line to hold off iHamilton’s last-minute charge.

Ticats got the ball back at

their own 16 after a punt by; e between quarterback, halfback yards and connected with end Jack Dclveauz but despite Pat-‘ and defensive half for the in-llial Patterson for passing gains terson’s diving catch of a 39-

yard pass at the Winnipeg 47,

SUMMERSIDE — The Prince County Combines vaulted to thel top rung of the ISHL yester-l

ay by defeating the RCAFl Eagles at the local station rinkl by the score of 8-3. The air- force boys started out with af flouri , scat" two goals in: the first minute and a half of l play, but the Combines gotl their beann' gs and . goals before the period was) over. The Combines outscored the Eagles three to one in the‘ middle period, and fired two unanswered goals in the final ame. The Eagla outshot the visit- ors in every period. and by a wide margin in the final frame, but Bob McCallum in the Com- bine cage made a lot of fine saves and held them at bay. Greg Deighan led the scorin with two goals.

Steve Phillips got his ninth goal of the season after 53 sec- onds of play. Harold Martin. coming up from the Prince County Intermediates, made it 20 37 seconds later. Both goals were the result of shots from fairly close .in. It took

scored three 3

3?

taking a pass from behind the net and slapping it past Jim ban deflected

MacDonald as he was skazing past the net for a very pretty goal that ended the first period scoring.

Alger Cuhcliffe carried the puck in from the blue line to score the first second period goal unassisted at 1.08. Greg Deighan made it 5-2 six minutes later. poking the wafer into the

‘right corner from Just outside the left post. Harold MacDonald.

fired a screened shot which

beat Campbell at the seventeen

minute mark. The period ended 3

The Combines' last two goals were scored in the first six minutes of the final period. An- drews carried very fast down (the left wing. skirted the de- fence and passed to Dale Mac- Williams who deked Campbell out of position and poked the puck iinto the net. Garth Har- ris was the trigger agent on a clever passing play with Delg- han and Cutcliffe.

Ulric Gallant and goaler Jim Campbell got into a scuffle just

Combines Top Eagles 8-3 ’To Capture League Lead

after the final bell, and were given misconducm.

The referees were Gord Kelly and Leroy Burnett.

SUMMARY

First period — 1. Eagles, S. Phillips (B. Eleigrh, G. Love- lace) 0.53; 2. Eagles, H. Mar- tin (Reynolds, R. Hughes) 1.30; 3. Combines, B. Grady (V. Har- ris) 5.48; 4. Combines, G. Deig- han (C. Sark, R. MacArthur) 12.24: 5. Combines, A. Andrews (H. MacDonald, A. Walsh) 15.40. Penalties — D. MacWilliams. R. Hughes, D. MacWilliams.

Second period -— 6. Combines, A. Cutcliffe 1.08; 7. Combines, G. Deighan (A. Cutcliffe. G Harris) 7.02; 8. Combines, H. MacDonald (A. Andrews) 10.50; 9. Eagles. K. MacDonald 17.10. Penalty — Braisbols.

Third period — 10. Combines, D. MacWilliams (A. Andrews) 3.18; 11. Combines, G. liar-ris (G. Deighan, A. Cutcliffe) 5.58. Penalties — . Grady. H. Gal- lant and J. Campbell (miscon- ducts).

SPORT ECHOES

By Norman Maedonald Summerside Bureau of The Guardian

Campbell. Delg

Sark‘s shot into the twines to even the score at 12.24. Al An< drews flipped the puck into the cage taking a pass from Harold

Cup Records Broken Sat.

‘ TORONTO (Cpl—Two Gre . Cup records were broken Sat-1 urday in the free-scoring sec- ond quarter of this year's game; between Winnipeg Blue Bomb-l ers and Hamilton Tiger-Cats.

T e two teams scored tivei touchdowns between them inl the hectic 15 minutes, breaking a record that has stood since 1913, when the old Hamilton Tigers scored four against Tor- onto Parkdale in the fourth

quarter. The feat had been equalled

fourth quarter of the 1957 Ham-l ilton-Winnipeg game, when the! Tiger-Cats got three to the; Bombers' one. In Saturday'51 record - breaking performance,.i Winnipeg had three to Hamil-j ton’s two. ‘

The 34 points scored in theL same quarter—one of Hamil- ton’s convert attempts was mis- sed—broke the record of 25 points set by Hamilton Flying Wildcats and Winnipeg RCAF Bombers in the first quarter of the 1943 final.

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Contest Appropriately Named

The Grey Cup seemed to be appropriately named for Sat. urday's contest. “Grey” was certainly the setting for the battle. There were times when all we could see were dim football fi g u r e 5 going hither and yon. It reminded us of the movies where some- one dies and goes to heaven. There always seems to be a lot of mist and smoke. But we’ll bet the boys on the top rows who paid $7.50 to look at the fog would have another name for it.

We couldn't understand why in this atmosphere of fairyland, the gentleman handling the in- terviews wouldn't talk to the fairy princess. When Miss Grey Cup's turn came. presto, who should appear but Ted Reeve. e have pleasant memories of

Reeve. Some years ago when we attended the Archie Moore- James J. Parker fight in Tor- onto we could find neither our seat nor an usher, and in look- ing around we saw Ted Reeve and recognized him instantly from his pictures. He was very nice and helped us out.

In spite of that, however, Reeve is now snow white. And his burly physique makes him ineligible for the role of one of the seven dwarfs. Giving Miss Grey Cup the runaround looked like one of those snubs for which Toronto is said to be particularly noted. The hockey authorities partially made up for it by giving the Ottawa lass a brief interview between per- iods.

Have Few Words To Eat

Well, it seems we have a few words to eat, We picked Hamil- ton to win because of Winni- peg‘s injuries. But just think of poor Mr. Trimbie. If he eats all his words. they‘re going to need

a stomach pump.

The Prince County Combin- es handed the Parkdale Roy- als their first defeat and are tied for first place (as we write this). We still have to see these two teams battle it out on even terms. in Char- lottetown. Royals defeated an under ~ staffed team. a nd Combines followed suit at Civ- ic Stadium In both games the losing team gave a good ac- count of itself. Friday night the Royals were short not so

much quality as q u a n tity. Most of their bright stars were present, but they had only three players on e bench. When these two teams face each other fu ll strength, we want to be

around to see it

Ralph "Farmer" Josey should 4]

have been a professional wrest- ler. He can ham it up and bait

a crowd as well as the best of h

the “grunt and groan” boys. He makes a threatening gesture at the crowd with his stick and they roar insults at him.

makes a mad rush to climb over the boards and a torrent of abuse once more descends upon im. We have a feeling Josey

is chuckling to himself all the 45 ime.

Misconduct For Act

One of the routines as old as hockey itself is w her e a player struggles madly to get at an opponent but is held securely by his mates. It

not Friday night, and got a misconduct penalty — which is unusual, but not necessar- ily a mistake. There is al- ways the question of vocab- ulary which spectators (like

Bombers Retain Grey Cup; Shade Tiger-Cats 28-27

the Eastern champions were too far away to get the tying point on Zuger's second-down punt. The final segment of the fourth quarter was arp contrast to the explosive activ- ity Saturday when the lead changed hands five times as halfback Leo Lewis and Shep- are scored two touchdowns each for Bombers. Gerry James con- verting all four, while Garney Henley scored two for Ticats, Bobby Kuntz and Dave Viti get- ting the others. Don Sutherin, Hamilton‘s defensive half who also handles place - kicking duties, converted two and added a single on a missed field goal. The two converts he failed on were the difference between victory and defeat for Hamilton. mm the moment James kicked off to start the game Saturday at 1:05 p.m. until the final gun sounded Sunday at 1:50 p.m.. the game was there oughly upset by fog that has been rolling into the downtown Toronto area for a week. Sydney Halter, Canadian Football League commissioner. ordered the game to go on af- ter checking with weather fore- casters Saturday morning and taking a trip out to the stadium where the sun was shining through the mist. FANS CAN'T SEE . He made regular trips from. the royal box. where he sat with rime Minister Diefenbaker, to the side of the field as the fog moved in and out, cutting off titre view of fans high up in the s a s.

Assured that the players could see clearly at ground level, he allowed the high-scoring game to continue although radio and television commentators and newspaper men in the press box on the edge of the stadium roof were often in the dark about

- action on the field

Finally, with nine minutes and 26 seconds left in the fourth quarter, the fog descended in earnest and referee Paul Do- jack of Regina retired to the sidelines where he told Halter it would be dangerous to con‘ tinue.

The commissioner ordered a five ~ minute delay which stretched to seven or eight min- utes, then sent the teams to their dressing rooms for an- other 15 minutes before deciding to postpone the rema der.

There was still fog at the sta- in when Halter arrived shortly before 11 am. Sunday but the visibility was half a mile and, on assurances from the weather bureau that the

E: r:

conditions wouldn't get any

worse, he ordered the game to continue.

Had the weather again pre- vented play, the commissioner was prepared to declare the game no contest, washing out the 1962 Grey Cup final alto- gether.

Putting both pieces of the game together, it will go into the statistical records as a play- off that saw Blue Bombers sur- prise many, including the 32,655 fans who watched Saturday's action and the estimated 15,000 who came back Sunday, with their passing attack.

With veteran Hal Ledyard handling most of the quarter- backing duties after Ploen was unable to get the Bombers mov: ing in the first quarter, Winni- peg gained 218 yards in the air while managing only 102 on the ground.

The reason was obvious. With fullback Roger Hagberg unable to dress because of an ankle in- jury and running mate Shepard hampered by the injury he suf- fered Saturday, most of the rushing load was carried by Lewis, Ploen and James.

Ledyard hit on 13 of 18 passes for 190 yards, Ploen completed four of 11 for 89 and halfback Lewis connected on one, a 15- yard touchdown toss to Shep- ar

Ploen rushed four times for yards, Lewis carried nine times for 27 and James picked up 18 in four carries. In contrast- Hamilton, which ad been expected to depend largely on its passing, gained most of its yardage Saturday on the ground.

Henley. with two spectacular touchdown runs. carried four times for 100 yards, fullback Kuntz gained 52 in 17 carries and Zuger ran four times for as Ticats gained 234 yards

rus mg. TORONTO (CP) -— Grey Cup summary: -

First Quarter ' 1. Hamilton. touchdown (Hen- ley) 4:51 con Quarter 2. Winnipeg. touchdown (Lewis) '19

3. Winnipeg, convert (James)

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Free. 7;” prime County 13m Hockey $131.00! her jacket today: gives the player a reputation O'Ieary vs. Albany. from our fine selection. We wcl-‘i for bravado without the risk us) cannot hear. What 4. Winnipeg, touchdown (Shep

. t _ come your enquiries. . . and we. of a black eye or a penalty, Sark's choice of words? Is the ard) 7:46 . Sinnmerside vs. Kensrng know t

, too, that our convenient for the latter is wha his 64 dollar question. To be suc— 5. Winnipeg, convert (James) ume paymem pram Wm please mates are stniggling to pre- cesstul this routine should at 5, Hamilton, touchdown (mum) you Your first monthly pay. vent. Charlie Sark put on this ways he done in pantomine. 13; ‘ ment can serve as your domt' _“‘ a. 7. Hamilton. touchdown (Hen-

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