AloueHes Nip Arg 0514-12 Tica’rs Shu’r Ou’r'Riders

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Ivan Livingstone, an often- jeered wingback. teamed up with rifleman Sam Etcheverry on a spectacular 67-yard, last-minute play Saturday that led to a 14-12 win for Montreal Alouettes over Toronto Angonauts.

The win made certain of Alou- e'ttes’ second-place ﬁnish in the windup of the Big Four schedule and gave them the home-field ad- vantage for the sudden - death semifinal playoff next Wednes- day against Ottawa Rongh Rid- ers. The game is scheduled for 2 pm. AST.

But with the victory the Als were dealt a disheartening blow. All‘star end Hal Patterson, who missed six games earlier this season because of a'knee injury,

'hlnjured the knee again and is out for the season.

Hamilton Tiger-Cats played it cosy for 30 minutes Saturday and then rolled for three second—half touchdowns to defeat Ottawa Rough Riders 23—0 at Hamilton in their windup tilt.

END FOUR-YEAR REIGN ’

At Kitchener, Sarnia Golden Beans ended the four-year eign of Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen as Senior Ontario Rugby Foot- ball Union champions Saturday

' with a lopsided 48—20 triumph in

the second game of the best-of- three final. Bears iron the opener

two of them coming in the open- ing four minutes.

Livingstone became the hero of the day at Montreal for the same fans who often have booed him and called him “buttenfingers” for dropping key passes. When the game ended they swarmed on the field and carried him off.

The lankiy Montreal boy didn’t score either of Montreal‘s two touchdowns in the explosive out— burst that wiped out a 12-0 deficit in the last three minutes of play. But his electrifying catch ‘of Etcheverry’s tremendous pass-a toss that sent the ball about 75 yards-put play on the Toronto three. Joel Wells scored two plays later.

The finst Montreal’ touchdown, at exactly the 12~mlin1u4te mark of the last quarter, came on a short pass by Etcheverny to Red O’Quinn from 10 yards out.

That put the Als within strik- ing distance. The Argos had set up their 124) lead on two singles by Dave Mann—both rouges—a field goal by Vic Kristopaiuis and a converted touchdown on a pass by Ronnie K nox to Menan Soh-riewer from eight yards out.

Although already out of the playoff picture, Angus came up with a spirited game in contrast to the 44-7 lacing they took at

week earlier.

the hand-s of the A13 in Tomato 3 ~

utes. Milt Campbell. Gerry Mo Dougall and Don Sutherin counted the touchdow. -. Harry Lampiman took a pass from Falloney for one convert, Steve Oneschuk kicked another. Cam Fraser booted two singles and Faloney was credited] with a single when he_ fumbled after crossing the Ottawa line.

CAMPBELL SCORES

Ticats scored in the quarter when Campbell dived over for his touchdown fro} the three-yard line. The sixwpointer was set up when McDougall gal. loper 16 yards on a third-down gamble with 'I‘icats needing three yards to move the sticks.

In the final 15 minutes, Ticats moved from their own 25 to a touchdown by McDougall in six plays.

An intercepted pass by Ron Howell at the Hamilton 37 set up Tiger-Cats’ final touchdown in six plays with Sutherin smashing the

third

final 13 yards into payoff terri- tory. g xv

Page 8. The Guardian Monday, Nov. 10. 1958

P.E.I. Horses Are Winners

HALIFAX, (CPl Prince Edward Island horses won six of eight races Saturday night in Sackville Down’s final night card of the season.

The Summerside Mapco Sta-b— les took major purse money with Jollity Leigh and Peter Federal winning the first and second dashes for the daily double. Peter Federal also won the sixth race.

Tribune, owned by Stan May- hew of Kinkora, P.E.l., came home first in the fourth race. Mayhew’s Feather Duster and Mount Carroll placed one-two in the exactor to return $44.40.

Colonel Hansford, owned by Cyril Smith of Hunter River, P. 13.1.. teamed with Ginger Will, a New Brunswick horse, to re- turn $26 in the exactor.

ELECTED VICE-PRESIDENT

PITTSBURGH (AP) — Leonore Crawford, music and art critic of

the London, Ont, Free Press Sat-tion.

I

NDG Sw

St. 5Mary's 58-13

HALLF AX (OP) -— Montreal Notre Dame de Grace swept Hial- ifax St. Mary’s aside for the third straight season here Saturday, de- feating the Maritime champions 58-13 in the Eastern Canada jun- ior football semiafinals.

Pressed only in the fourth quarter, Montreal led 250 at half time and had a 38—0 edge before the outnushed H a-l l f a x squad struck for its first score.

Montreal qualified to meet the Ontario Rugby Football Union junior champion In the Eastern Canada final.

Halﬂback Jerry Langlols charged through an ineffective St. Mary’s line for three Mont- real touchdowns on 22, 28 and 45 yard reverses.

SCORE NINE TOUCHDOWNS

End John Shatter caught passes from Dick Pendergast and Bob

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quarterback Pete Young and half rh/ W :3 \ .m_

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Anderson for two touchdowns. Any derson. Pendergast and halfbacks Pete McBride and Vern Griffiths sliced over for other majors. .Stu Williams converted four of the nine touchdowns.

St. Mary's moved into the

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After bachped-‘alling the early part of the third quarter, St. Mary’s drew inspiration from successive nine-yard jaunts by

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. Maritime Title

whose combined effonts paced

and Riders to one in the fourth}

Will‘CompeTe In Golf Tourney I

NEW; ‘YOIRJK (AIM—Al Bal v‘ of Toronto and HenryMamtell Edmonton will mresent Canada in the sixth International Golf Championship and Canada Clup matches in Mexico City Nov. 20-23.

The 64—man ﬁeld tor the com- a-nnoumed Saturday by hank Pace Jr. of the Interna- tional Golf Association, is made up of two pros from each of the 82 golfing nations.

Five tormen- champions, includ- 1ng,U. S. aces Ben Hogan and, Sam Snead and defending titlists Tonakichi (Pete) chamura and green 0m of Jamaal will com-

72 holes of medial play, one Iva-hole mound daily. The country whose two players have the lowest ag- gregate score wins the Canada Cup. The Intennational Trophy toes to the with the lowest total. . BACK TOGETHER ‘ Hogan and Snead, who swept team and individual honors at Wentwor-th, England, in 1956. will be reunited tor the U. S. after a year’s lapse. Last year, Hogan was suffering mom a bank ail- ment and Jimmy Demaret paired with Snead in Tokyo. They finished second, nine strokes behind Nakamura and Ono in the team competition.

St. F.X. To Meet Wanderers For

ANTIIGONISH, N.S. (C‘P)~St. Francis Xavier University and Saint John, N.B.. Wanderers will meet here Tuesday for the Mari- time football championship and the right to advance into the Canadian Rugby ‘nion intermed- iate playdowns.

The powerful university squad, winners of the Nova Scotia Foot- ball League, haven't lost a game this year. Thehigh—scoring Wan- derers. who placed third in the New Brunswick Football League, won four and lost two during re- gular season, play.

University of New Brunswick, with a 16-0 win over Mount Alli- son University Saturday. won the right to advance into the Mari— time round. but elected to stay out. Mount Allison officials de- cided likewise. That left it open

Snead trailed Nakamura, the in- dividualchampion, by seven strokes when the 132-pound Jap- anese .pro shot a record 274 total at the Klasmnigaiseloi Country Olhlb. ‘ . The other former champion in the 1958 lineup is Kel Magic of Australia, who paired with Peter Thom-son to win the team title in 1954. He will pair this year with So far, the U. s. is the‘only country to win mone than twice in both team and divi- sions. Ed Fumgol won the Inter- Trophy in 1956 and pained with Ohuok, Eambent for the team prize. In ‘56, Hogan won the individual honors in ad- dition to talking the team ag- gregate with Snead. PREVIOUS WINNERS Amgentina in 1953 and Australia in L954 won the cup in, the first

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two years of the competition. An- tonic Gerda of Argentina was the winner in 1953 and Canada's Stan Leonard in 1954. Virtually the entire Ry- der Qup team is entered, playing as separate units for England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales. An other strong team is South Af- rica’s, which pairs Gary Player and Harold Kenning. The host Mexican team includes Jose Gon- zalez and Juan Neri, both (sunfl- iar with the course, Mexico City‘s Club de Golf.

Lakeshore Flyens next Saturday in Montreal.

Defending intenmediate cham- pions, Shearwater Flyers of the NSFL, were eliminated by the St. Francis Xavier team.

Boros Capture Atlanta Open

Boros fought gusty winds and a nrp-and-tuclc challenge by "Billy Casper Jr. to win the Atlanta Open golf tournament Sunday with a final round two—over-par 74 and a 284 total.

Boros pocketed $3,500 first

prize money plus a bonus of

$5,000 as a repeat winner of the

event which fonmerly was held in other cities.

He carried a two-stroke lead

into the final round over runnerup Casper and two other young pros, Ernie Vossler and Bob Watson. Casper finished with 286.

Vossler and Watson faltered to

291 and 290 respectively and only

to Saint John. Tuesday's winner will meet

Casper was a contender at the close.

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