By JIM CRERAR

HAMILTON (CP) — Joe Zus.

ger kicked a 47-yard single on ie inch ploy At the. Gomme: te give Hamilton ieee Vigeecane an &7 victory ~ inuipeg Blue Bombers oP a Canadian Foot- ball League interlocking game Monday.

The victory kept alive Hamil- ton's faint chance of catch Ottawa Rough Riders for f place in the East. we

Winnipeg tied the score 77 with an unconverted touchdowa

, by Bill Cooper in the third quar- ter and contained Hamilton for much of the fourth.

But the Ticats, with a stiff wind of 20 to 35 miles an hour at their backs, finally worked their way over the midfield stripe and with four seconds showing on. ‘the clock Zuger punted from the Winnipeg 47,

The ball sailed deep into the Bomber end zone where Cooper caught it. He cut to his left and ‘dashed for the goal line in an effort to run the ball out.

He was nailed just» inches “short “by” Dick ~Cohee, “who bounced him out of bounds for the winning point.

, The Ticats got all their. ‘points on kicks. Don Sutherin booted a #4-yard field goal early in the gecond quarter and Zuger fol- lowed with three singles of 57 yards, 45 yards and 55 _yards:

That .wiped out a 1-0 lead Winnipeg took on Norm Win- ton’s single on a wide fieldg

attempt from the Hamilton 33 dn. the first quarter. ~“Hamileton led 6-1 atthe half.

“The: Ticats made it 7-1 on a ’ gingle by Sutherin early in the third quarter, but Winnipeg drew eyen on a circus catch of

suffered a week ago:

Cooper snared the pass over his shoulder between the Ham- {lton goal posts. Winton’s con- yert was wide and left the score tied 7-7.)

: By AL McNEIL MONTREAL (CP) — Toronto Argonauts. kept their slim East- ern Football Conference playoff . hopes alive here Monday after- noon when they downed Mont- real Alouettes 98 on the strength of Dave Mann’s single with less than one minutes left

to play.

{nto the end zone-despite the presence of three Alouette de- fenders stationed there to re- - turn the kick. The ball bounced and ended up outside the side- lines.

He also saved the slim ofie- point’ margin when he stationed

~ covering from a bruised kidney”

Mann sailed his 40-yard “punt a

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues, Oct. 11, 1966. 9

himself in the end zone and kicked out a Gino Beretta punt from the Toronto 46-yard line that would have tied the score in the final play of the game. The Argos now- have a 38 record and Montreal are 5-6. Both teams have three games remaining in their schedule.

ning single Mann contributed a single ona 57-yard kick in. the third quarter.

By JOHN SHORT

EDMONTON (CP) — British Columbia Lions continued to climb toward a Western Foot- ' ball Conference playoff berth Monday by rumbling to a 19-7 triumph over Edmonton Eski- mos before 18,003 fans.

Powered -by fullback Larry Eilmes, who smashed for 153 yards in 22°carries, B.C. domi- nated the game until the fourth quarter when Bill Redell re-

terback ‘for Edmonton.

Filmes earned most of ‘his yardage on-charges against - thin Edmonton middle?

quarter was scoreless. . Bill Mitchell contributed. a

field goal, two converts and a sete on a wide field goal at- pt. Neil Beaumont punted for the final point. .-Tommy-Joe Coffey did Ed-

OTTAWA. (CP) Ottawa Rough Riders extended their Eastern Football Conference lead to six points Saturday. with a 40-21 win over Winnipeg Blue Bombers in a Canadian Football League inter-locking game be- fore 19,685 fans.

Halfbacks Bo Scott and Roh Stewart each scored two touch- downs for the Riders while flanker Whit Tucker got the fifth on a four-yard pass from

quarterback Russ Jackson.

Tackle Moe Racine added nine points on three converts, a 31-yard field goal and three sin- gles on wide field-goal attempts. Ottawa’s other points were scored by halfback Rick Black when a~bad snap on a convert attempt: forced ball-holder Bob O’Billovich to-pass for‘the Con- vert.

Quarterback Dick Ba d ar ‘scored & touchdown for Winni-

nipeg touchdown noe Winton kicked all three conv ;

Riders started and finished with a flourish although a mid- game rally by the Bombers

the third quarter. ~

Nicklaus Rows With Referee And Loses Match To Player

VIRGINIA WATERS, England (AP)—A big golfing-row involv- ing Jack Nicklaus and a referee went on Sunday, 24 hours after South Africa’s Gary Player beat the American 6 and 4 in the fi-

can offered to bow out to an- other referee., = Nicklaus accepted.

It was thé first time in Brit.

ish golf history ‘that a referee

Tn--addition to his game-win- |

placed Randy Kerbow at quar- |}.

,| ken and ted dwing

ew

p )

Hamilton KeepsH ones Up ‘With Close 8-7 Victory —

monton's scoring. He hauled in a 18-yard pass from Redell for : touchdown and added the con-

STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS. Western Conference

-RESUL

Canadian Press UNDAY

. By ~ AN National League

Philadelphia 7 Dallas 56

Pittsburgh 10 Cleveland 41— ~~~ American a

Miami 10 Oakland 21

Boston 30 Buffalo 10

San Diego 16 New York 17—<

Denver 10 Kansas .City 37

WLT F ABC Sask. 7 5 1 280 238 15 Winnipeg 6 7 1 205 196 11 Calgary 5 7 1 163 202 11 Edmonton 5.7 1.188 262 11 BC. 4 8 6 200 195 8

Eastern Conference

WLT F APt Ottawa’ 10 1 0 246 123 2 Hamilton 8 3 0 210 118 16 Montreal 5 6 0114 73 10 Toronto 3 8 0 128 227 6

Flanker Bobby’ Taylor (24) of Toronto Argonauts - gets’ son of Montreal

GOING DOWN hauled” down by Jackie Simp- Alouettes dur-

BALTIMORE (AP) — Los

Angeles Dodgers, who’ establish-

ed a major league record for most shutouts suffered by a pen- ant winner, set a World Series record for ‘most consecutive secutive scoreless innings while losing four straight games to Baltimore ‘Orioles.

After Dave McNally. gave up’ a run in the ‘third inning of the opener of the best-of-seven series, Oriole pitchers held ie ‘Dodgers scoreless’ for 33- ings. The old ‘record . was innings by New York Giants against - Philadelphia Athletics in 1905.

34 records were, bro- the 1966

In all,

the ‘records:

Most strikeouts, game. pitcher—11, Moe Dratowsky, Baltimore, AL old record 10_by a Barnes, New York NL, 1921

closed the gap to Amo: points“iay “Most errors, innings, outfield-

ers, Willie Davis, Los Angeles NL old record 2 by Duke Snid- er. Los Angeles, NL, 1959,

Most errors, game, outfielder —3, Willie Davis, Los Angeles NL old record 2 by five. others. Most. _— inning, game, re- gardjess of position—3, Willie Davis, Los ‘Angeles NL ‘old ree- ord 2 held by. many others.

Youngest player to win com-

plete World Series shutout—20 years and 11 months by Jim

had quit & the middle of a big- |

nal of the world match play | time ma

tournament.

The match will be remem- bered because of the unprece- dented scene between Nicklaus and referee Col. Tommy Dun- can, former British Walker Cup captain, on the ninth hole of the 36-hole final over Went- worth West Course Saturday.

’ The heated exchange came after the American hooked drive into a ditch. Nicklaus claimed an advertising sign was in his line to the flag. He wanted to drop without penalty.

He said a local rule per- mitted him to | movable struct was in his line. Duncan insisted the situa- tion did not warrant a free drop and. ordered Nicklaus to. play the ball as it lay CONCEDED HOLE

Nicklaus continued to — Finally he played a wedge shot short of the green and then con- ceded the hole.

The American told Duncan he thought it’ was “a bum deci- sion” and on the next hole Dun-

MARITIME RACING

AWRURO (CP) — rece” Post swept to victories in 2:08 + and 2:09 15 to capture the

bred three-year-olds Monday. Miss. Joan Adios had the best time of the eight-dash pro- gram with a mile in 2:06 2-5. - Other winners were lllex (8:11 25), Magda Wick ‘2:08 %5), Ohio’s Orphan (2:09), Tom- mie B. Counsel (2:11 445), Smiley Dears (2:09 45), and ‘Fommy Holmes (2:12). _£ HALIFAX (CP) — A mile in £06 1-5 by Jeannie Time was the fastest on an eight-dash har- program at Nearby s Monday night.

fess rac Sackville

Byrd (2.13 3-5), Chum (2.11), Becky’s Prince (2.11'1-5), Helen Last (2.15 2-5), Edgewood Dell (2.11 2-5, The Stripper (2.10 and valuable Clegg (2.13 2-5.

MONCTON (CP) — True Vote ‘and Spanish Way were double winners on a nine-dash harness racing card here Monday.

True Vote chalked up victories

‘in identical times of 2.14 1-5, Gpanish Way clocked a mile in ‘2.16 1-5 and won a three-quarter- ‘mile event in 1.38 3-5. ’ Other winners ; were Success ‘Fay (2.09 4-5), Lady Time (2.12 1-5), Caparafay (2.13 1-5), Slip- |real py Queen (9.12 1-5) and Ambler (1.38 4-5,. three-quarter-mile).

Danny Pellerin. Drove in_all

wine dashes, winning five,

his | to me on the 10th hole and _

lo this if an im- | day.

$2,500 stake race for Maritime--

Other winners were Shelton’

OY aeil-atiok bop sy decision,” | Duncan said. “The sign “a yards from ea. and could green,”

Nic eae: “T still main- tain I Wee entitled to drop the ball out of the line of the adver- tising sign. [ guess my blood pressure went soaring.”

Player said: “Jack came up

he had asked for another ref.

was shocked. | have

Player shot 13 birdies and won $14,000. Nicklaus earned $8,400.

ne is dt Bs a ze

pitcher.

of the bullpen was successful, so why worry. But a couple of relievers are advancing in age and it would be difficult to stage a repeat, performance of

1966. LOOKED LIKE TROUBLE

recurring elbow. ao nad ing pitchers appeared to

real problem. So, what happened? i Jim Palmer, Wally Bunker and Dave McNally hurled con-

Palmer, Baltimore AL old rec-

Appollos Finally |=. 1960.

te Beat,Canadiens ©

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — The National Hockey League cham-. pion Montreal Canadiens fell 4-1 before a surprising Houston Apollos team in an exhibition game Saturday night.

Only Henri

Henri Richard to score against the defence of Jthe Canadiens, Central Profes- en League farm club,

Paterson scored. Paterson’s was his fifth in three games aaginst the Canadiens.

Bauer Goes Back | With No Worry

ihees games after Moe sky-the only reliever

ete

game, relief |

cord 22 years, 1‘month by Waite Hoyt, New York AL, 1921.

Individual records tied:

Most consecutive strikeouts, pitcher, game—6, Moe ‘Drabaw- sky, Baltimore AL also held by Hod Eller, Cincinati NL, -1919.

. 1963 5 Lowest batting average, se- ries, both clubs—.171 old re- .191 by New_York AL and Los Angeles NL, 1963. Lowest batting average, se- ries winner—.200. Baltimore AL =o 206 by. New York AL,

Fewest at-bats, series, both clubs—240 old Nae York AL and Los Angeles

Fewest runs, series, one club—2, Los Anzeles NL old record 4 by New York AL, 1963. Fewest runs, series. both clubs—15 old record 16 by. New |:

i

1950 and Los Angeles NL and New York, AL, 1963. . »

6 highest fielding averag ries, one club—1.000, by B more .AL old record York AL, -1939.

Club records tied:

record 246 by | Louis

York AL and Philadelphia NL, |

34 Marks Met In Dodger- Oriole Series Last Week.

—6, Los Angeles NL also held by three -other clubs.

~ Most errors, inning, one club —3, Los Angeles NI.- also held by ‘five other clubs.

Fewest one club—13, Baltimore AL also held by Los Angeles NL,. 1968.

Fewest official at bats, game, one club—25, Baltimore AL also held by Philadelphia AL, 1914.

Fewest ‘

ee cle I be 6 ene ti, sere, elu b Phi adelphia NL* and Basten AL, 1915 and Los Angeles NL and New York AL, 1963.

Fewest three-base hits, series, both clubs—1 also held by St. | ies at tion pre vork AL,

leveland York ‘NL, 1984. and New

Most errors, game, outfield, one club—3, Los Angeles NL also held by New York NL, 1954. ne General broken:

384 old fecord ee Tray, te General record tied:

8, series— ee * New York AL va.

Baltimore—blanked _ ia As. | a Se

iy wgees : é

i

dt ef” Te-*

The Canadian sheep clined 10 per cent t head. in the two years preced-

Oo =

secutive shutouts im the final

ing: 1964,

may

PLAIN tL La ld ft CIGARETTES

i REGULAR and KINGS

players- used, series,

ing an Fastern Football Con- | turting ference game in Montreal 9-8 on a last-minute single.

\

many

One

BALTIMORE ae ture of dejection, Don sat on the ‘ittle stool ag ue dressing nook in Memorial Sta- dium Sunday. -

His head was down, It was

By BOB MYERS the ape

moments before he cared

to speak and then it was almost. a whisper.

blow, a home run

by Frank Robinson in the fourth inning, had spelled the clinching 1-0 World Series’ win for Baltimore Orioles,

Said Drysdale: "T got the ball up, maybe a little too high. It was a fast

ball. It waa just one of ‘those Vice -

President Hubert RH.

sa] Humphrey made the grounds of

ing room

- CP Wirephote). .

_ The ou

Embossed E’:celon tiles.

_ Hear all the wonderful songs:

Alston re

aERE'S YOU R-

the morbid quiet’ Dodger dreas- He made a polnt of shaking

*T saw you 8 your "aad eo ago

-

erred to Davis’

a

disaster and

spectacular leap catch at the 410-foot» mark: of “Boog Powell's smash in the fourth that robbed Powell of a home run.

Willie Davis. was asked if maybe the catch in a manner redeemed himself for the two fly balla he dropped at Los An- geles last Thureday.

Willie, hnehina on a ham." burger, : “Naw.”

He that’ the ball was Caught just behind the seven- foot fence.

Second baseman Jimmy Le- febvre summed

flawless ball, eters

American League . president | Joe Cronin came in to congrat- ulat Alston, ‘We caught you when you weren't hitting,’’ Cro- min said

“I'm mervier,"’

Bonshaw Takes | °°

AS: 1 Lead

Bonshaw took a $1 lead over the Borden Nationals inthe East Prince Softball League finals Gunday at Bongshaw by whipping. them 7-6.

The star of the game was W.

Lennintine who hit a grand slam| .

in the third inning to salt away the game for the Bearcats. Jim MacLeod pitched for Bon-

sstantind record bay of SP

shaw and G.- Ramsey pitched

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One Bad Pitch Out Of 78: Gives Baltimore The Win 4

leaving to go Shake hanc: svith the-- winning menager, oe Bauer. . : ;

Leafs Lose One : And Win One

‘. DETROIT (AP) Brit Selby..: and Dave Keon sco wo goals each Sunday to lea ‘oronto:: Maple ~-Leafs~to-a~ 5-3 victory |; over Detroit Red Wings in @ National Hockey League exhibi- . tion game.

Toronto scored three goals in | the last period to hand Detroit . its fourth loss in seven een tion games. Toronto has won, ive games, lost three and tied:

Bids Wayne Carleton scored the other Toronto goal.

TORONTO (CP)—Stan Mikita: - scored at 7:21 of the third »e-- riod fo break ¢.33 (le and give o Black Hawks a 3-2 win

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