12 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Oct. 1, 1903.

Roughies Retain 3rd Place?

in Defeating Argos 21-17

REGINA (GP) -- Saskatch-‘Bill Mitchell with a field goal,»game. hitting Gray for 17 yards

ewnn Roughriders. scoring 2()‘a convert and a single. points in the last quarter.‘LED 10-1

dropped Toronto Argonauts I. - 17 before 11.758 rain- drenched fans Saturday night. The win kept Saskatchewan

In third place in the Western‘

Football Conference while Tor- onto remains Conference basement.

The winning touchdown came in the last minute of play when

Saskatchewan quarterback Bob

Ptacek threw a pass in half- back Ray Purdin at the Rough-

tiders 50. Purdin raced the rest; ‘ of the way to complete

the 80- ynrd pass-and-run play.

Halfback Bill Gray and full-.

back Ferd Burket scored the o t h e r Saskatchewan touch- downs. Reg Whitehouse kicked two converts and one single when a field goal attempt went wide.

Toronto scorers were Aubry Linne and halfback l)ick Shatto with touchdowns. and

in the Eastern

end ‘

Toronto led 3-1 at the end of the first quarter. 10-1 at the

half and at the end of the third 3 bulled over a pileup in the cen-.

Saskatchewan opened the scoring in the quarter after Toronto halfback Ron Morris fumbled on the Toronto 15. Whitehouse's field goal at- tempt went wide for a single. After Rote directed Argonauts in eight plays from their own

25 to the Saskatchewan 17. he; missed two passes and Mitchell‘

booted a field goal.

The first Toronto touchdown came on a 71-yard drive in seven plays. Shatto going over tackle for three yards to score.

At the end of the third quar- iaer. Role moved the club to the lsaskatchewan nine. but he was caught for an eight-yard loss i and Mitchell's field goal kick at the start of the last quarter went for a single.

Ptacek then opened up'the

B.C. lions lrounce Hapless Eskies 46-24

[W BOB TRIMBEE

jwiih a 121-yard pass thahtook

EDMONTON (GP) — R.C.‘the ball to the B.C. two. Lions. behind the explosive Guard Vic Krlstopaitis, see- passing of quarterback Joe‘_ing his first action in five

Kapp. trounced Edmonton Es- kimos 46-24 Saturday night and continued their drive toward a playoff berth

Kapp clicked on 13 of 22 passes for six touchdowns and 427 yards and bulled over from the Edmonton one for another as the Lions battered the Eski- mos before the largest Edmon- ton crowd of the season—18.322.

The victory moved B.C. into fourth place. a point behind the Roughriders and one ahead of the Eskimos. The Riders have six games remaining: the Lions and Eskimos have five.

Kapp hit rookie Mack Burton for two touchdowns. the first covering 74 yards on a pass- and-run in the first quarter and the second for 68 yards in the third Kapp also passed 38 and 14 yards to rookie half Tommy Larscheid for second and fourth

games because of a knee in- ijuized. Iseven B.C. touchdowns. Tully convertcd two Edmonton touchdowns and added ‘ vard field goal. Bobby Walden‘

V I The Lions led throughout—i

13-0 at the end of the first quar- .te.r. 27-4 at halftime, 34-17 after 3 three quarters.

converted four of the. Ted‘

land Purdin for a 00-yard pass- iand-run play on the right side of the Toronto eight. Purdln lcarried for six yards and Gray

itre for the score. l A few minutes later Ptacek I passed to end Jack Gotta for 17. gm Gray for 19. then found Bur- iket with a short pass over cen- -tre. Burket put his head down

and plowed over for a’ 27-yard I touchdown. Rote put Toronto back in the jlead on the next series. Mc- lDougall going 26 yards on a ‘trap play and Linne scoring a ‘42-yard touchdown after pass ldefender Jim Copeland fell try- ; ing to stop Rote's pass in Line ‘on the five. Linne went over i standing up.

Another pass to Gotta set up Purdin's touchdown run. From the Saskatchewan 15. Ptacek passcdt o Gotta for 14 yards, then found Purdin with the next: pass.

SUMMARY First Quarter 1. Saskatchewan, single (White-

house) 3:00 2. Toronto. field goal (Mitchell)

10:48

i Second Quarter ,3. Toronto, touchdown (Shatto) 11-21

4. -Toronto. convert (Mitchell) . Third Quarter

Quarter

5. Toronto. single (Mitchell) 6. Saskatchewan. t o u c h down

(Gray) 1:54

7. Saskatchewan, . (Whitehouse)

1‘ 8. Saskatchewan, t o u c h down (Burket) 5 40

boomed out 3 smgle for melt). Toronto,‘ touchdown (Linne)

other Eskimo point.

convert

10: Saskatchewan, touchdown (Purdin) 14:03 11. Saskatchewan. c o n v o rt

' (Whitehouse)

Ottawa Whips

Tiger-Cats 27-0 1Ke|so Comes Fr

By STUART LAKF. OTTAWA (CD) ~- Ottawa

’Bet‘nie I-‘aloney who is out of action with it knee injury.

l I l

hie steal as Wills is safe on third while Joe Amalfitano scrambles for the throw from Hal Smith. Tommy Davis of the Dodgers made it a double steal when he‘ was safe on se-

Dodgers steals his 100th base this season in this third inning zction against the Houston Colts in Los Angelcs Wedncs- Z day night. it's part of a dou- i

Fleet Maury Wills of the I

MAURY H-ITS I00 MARK. H

om Behind

1.. ‘er ..‘i.=;-i.t:.=ri. 13-SH!‘ z. -; ‘»‘«"$l‘-

cond without a throw. The . Dodgers won 13-1 to retain a two game lead over San Fran- cisco. The message at the top was flashes onto the score- board.

quarter touchdowns.

KIT WITH FLEMING

Rough Riders snapped a three-I started Canadian Frank Cosin- game losing streak Saturday tino at quarter. They switched with a decisive 27-0 win overlto import Joe Zugcr in the sec-

To Capture Rich Stakes

other scoring passes went to Willie Fleming in the _ _ _ “com! ha” after Lions look moved tfhwlflllfl one point of over on A pass interception by first place in the Eastern Foot- Neil Beaumont-a Jim ball Conference.

Crirphin in the fourth. The With five games left to play touchdown play with Fleming for each club. Hamilton now. covered 54 yards.

Hamilton Tiger-Cats and thus

has 11 points. Riders in. Mont-' real is in third place with six points and Toronto is in the cel- . lar with two. passes. with Walden tossing an _ A crowd of 17.124 watched 9iEh'3'Y31'd ~‘°°“"g 9355 t" half" Riders handle the league-lead- 1'-'5'-ck .B°bby Wald“ eaﬂy in ing Tiger-Cats with ease. Not- thghemgheﬂm‘, B.C. q"a,.te,._ ilifntilnthe fourth quarter did _ _ muChd0“,n ami on get deep enough into back also scored a _ ‘Om’ t .t ‘ b himself on a four-yard run in. ‘W3 u$”1t01‘§’rh° 930"“? 3: the third and set up a late-game .S_“°!‘“‘i '93- °g“lW° °°‘€ score by funhack Tnny Kchwr |(.aSl0nS—{)l1Ce on e awa 35]

it again on the Ottawa 10-; GRID SCORES

the Ottawa defensive unit took the ball away from them on} downs.

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

National League

Chicago 0 Green Bay 49

Cleveland 7 Philadelphia 35

Detroit 29 Baltimore 20

Meanwhile. R i ('1 er s moved: ‘with authority behind the slg-‘ inal-calling of quarterback Russ‘ ,Jackson. They scored their firsti ‘touchdown in 10 plays after re-i

cond quarter and then back again to Cosentino in vain at- tempts put some sting in their attack.

0ttawa’s first scoring march travelled 93 yards and was fes- tured by the running of Ernie White and Dave Thelen. Jack- son's pass to Chandler polished off the drive.

A 50-yard pass-aind-run p1ay— Jackson to Flemming—-was the big play for Ottawa's touch- down in the second quarter Jackson went the final seven yards for the score.

Jackson also scored the third- quarter touchdown, carrying 15 yards.

Jackson and Flemming com- bined for a second 50-yard pass- and-run play for the final Ot- tawa scoring. Two plays later Flemming went over for the

$115,200 Woodward Stakes at.‘Bold Corporal in the last Aqueduct.

yeiu‘-old gelding. under Ismael in theone-mile event. took the Valenzuela. roared home 41/: lead on the inside at the head lengths in front of George D. ‘of the stretch. but was forced Widene.r’s Jaipur. Mrs. Robertjto steady near the rail by the G. Dotter's Guadalcanal was pressing Beloved who crossed third. another 6% lengths back. the wire ahead by a nose. Pro- Kelso- covered the mile and a saic One was third. ' niiarter in 2:03 1-5. and paid Pete Moi-zno lodged a claim of .30. $2.50 and $2.40. foul with the stewards and after Even though it appeared that viewing motion pictures of the Kelso was in a bad way when race, they decided that Johnny be permitted Beau Purple. fifth- Longden, 13eloved’s jockey. bad place finisher. to open up an applied a right hand whip to his eight-length margin, the victory , horse causing Beloved to duck was easy once Valenzuela gave 1 in and bump Bold Corporal in his mount the word to turn on i the final strides. th 3 Time of the race was 1:36 4-5.

2:’

NEW YORK (CP) -——Kelso ad- F Golden Gate Fields but was dis- : vanced from eight lengths off ‘ qualified and placed second for the pace Saturday to win the . lugging in and interfering with: and $2.80 and Prosaic One paid

70 1 $3.20 ’ -

. , yards. - The Bohemia Stables‘ first-. Bold Corporal. second choice}

, Bold Corporal returned ‘$4.40 and $3. Beloved paid $4

fammﬁa

McGnhn to e the club would not be renewed for 1901.

autumn.

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LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Argentina's Jorge Fernandez won a unanimous decision over Charley Scott of Philadelphia Saturday night in a brawl that was a slugfest.for the full 10 rounds. ‘ '

Fernandez weighted 150% and Scott 149%.

Fernandez, his face a bloody mess from an eye that was

e steam. . Kelsc earned $74,800 in cov-

SC0l‘€'. summer i

ering the 1%-mile distance in‘ , 2:03 1-5. This rocketed his earn- 4 ings to $865595 on 20 victories 9 ..

in 28 starts

gashed open in the first round, had the game Phiiadelphian in distress in the ninth round but he could never put Scott on the deck.

:ceiving the opening kickoff andil.

The winner paid $3.30, $2.50 and $2.40. Jaipur paid $2.80 and

hDmw’

" f

New York 31 Pittsburgh 27 St. Louis 14 Washington 24 Dallas 2'7 Los An201CS _17 Minnesota 7 San Francisco 21 American League 8511 Diego 42 Oakland 33 Buffalo 21 Dallas Denver 32 New York 10 EAST

Army 9 Syracuse 2 _ Boston College 28 ;/IHHUOVH 1

Columbia 22 Brown 20 Dartmouth 27 Massachusetts 3 Harvard 27 Lehigh 7 g 14 Boston U. 0 Navy 20 William and Mary 16 Penn State 20 Air Force 6 Penn 13 Lafayette 11 frinceton 15 Rutgers 7 Yale 18'Connecticut 14 » SOUTH Alabama 44 Tulane 6

Houston 6 Texas A. and M. 3 Louisiana State 6 Rice 6 Maryland 13 Wake Forest 2 Miami ma.) 21 rcu no

ii»; iii: 28' Oregon State 8 ; 0 Mi830|ll'l 0 .__ nska 25 Michigan 13 ' Dame 13- Oldehoml - ﬁlo State 41 North Carolina I FAR WEST ‘ Colunins 10 Monroe Re- tory I California 15 San Jose State I to

{added a major score in each inf the remaining quarters. Jackson rounded off two of lthe Ottawa scoring marches ‘twith runs of seven and 15 yards land passed 23 yards into th 1end zone to 'dlcr for

another touchdown.

]3iMillal‘d Flemminﬂ Spurted 10 5. Ottawa, convert

yards for the last touchdown

‘and Moe Racine.booied three converts.

Hamilton. s o rel y missing

ter Ottawa, touchdown, (Chan- ; dlcr) 5:32 1 Second Quarter ‘i2. Ottawa, touchdown (Jackson) ] 10:18

,3’. Ottawa, convert (Racine) ‘ 'l‘hir ua

9% I’ and halfback Len Chan--4. Ottawa, touchdown (Jackson) Jaipur

i 11:26 (Racine) Fourth rter 6. Ottawa. touchdown

ming) 2:14 !$16,d00

'7. Ottawa, convert. (Racine)

)

Cl-{A-R-L0'l"l'ETOWN — St. Thomas Tommies, displaying a fast and hard-driving backfield and an almost impregnabl-3 line,

men 16-0 at St. Dut1stan's Uni- versity field Saturday afternoon in a i-2g-ular scheduled Atlantic Football Conference "B" game.

The contest was played in a continuous drizzle of rain, limit- ing the vaunted Welshman aerial offensive. and generally making for poor ball handling. There were emit fumbles in all. five ‘by PWC and three by St. Thomas. Two Welshman fumb- les were recovered by the Tom- mics. a C recovered one St. Thomas miscue. None figur- ed in the scoring.

iommies Shut Out PWC Welshmen l6-0

defeated Prince of Wales Welsh- the

moved the ball from the PWC 40-yard-line to the-ten. The Tom- mics were pressing as quarter ended. and continued tr efforts after the teams shifted ends. , After two minutes and clever sec the second quarter,

5‘

visitors. John don missed the

convert. Coming out for the second

half the-Welshmen caught 1

. converted it to make the score

$2.60 for his runner-up spot and 1Guadalcanal returned $3.70. ~ - Under the weight-for-age con- ditions of the Woodward, three- year - olds carried 12t).pounds the older horses 126 pounds.

DORTMUND. Germany (AP) «West German champion Erich Schoeppner and Doug Jones of New York fought to a 10-round drav» in a heavyweight ut:

was the only three-year- “latched by 15.000 fans here

old in the field of eight. Saturday nix . loom CORPORAL WINS "°"°S- ’,‘“““?d N°- 2 ‘mm :, Albanh Cam-__ Belovem the worlds light heavyweight (1-‘lent ‘the favorite. finished first in the h.°"°“' slmweu ‘°"‘° bmuwt I ‘Oakland Handicap at if‘9~ht‘““ “3‘h“t~ the G‘ ”' who had been out of the this That was the last .scoring of-ratgg It 11 months beau” thgesntdomy the locals for the In H, ’ the Gamma “1

d for a powerful finish

lie .

There were no knockdowns. Jone. weighted 1811/: pounds, Schoep_ner 177.

About midway through the fourth quarter. the Tommias en- gineered a 80-yard march from their own 30 to the PWC 20 in 5

_, by the stre

Co-promoters Mel Greb and Jack Doyle announced as soon as the-fight was over that they would offer welterweight cham- pion Emile Griffith $50,000 defend his title against Fernan- dez in this same arean Dec. 0.

Fernandez was a 3-to-1 favor- ite hut Scott opened a had cut over Fernandez’ left eye in the first round and kept the wound as a target with his whitling right throughout the match. At times Fernandez was bothered

blood.-

Referee Harry Krause scored it 48-44. judge John Romero had 1:831-45_and judge Pat Diseken

plays. Again it was the twin full- bark combination of Ken Gould and Paul Daigle who picked up the kyardage on a series of line u s -

c .

'1‘hen._wlth the PWC line hols- tered with additional beef in ex- pectation of more thrusts through the middle, Tommie quarterback. K-zlth Raymond crossed up the Welshmen by shooting hniﬂisck John Lorron on a sweep around right end. The fleet-footed nor- don scsmvered across the line standing up for the major. then

By SAM SUMMI-:nL1N_

BUENOS AIRES (AP) — The world’; greatest golfers have conquered fast greens. bunkers. howling; winds an . petting rain. But can they con- The Welshmen took to the air I_uer the threat of tanks? ﬂy tournament in pass tei-national Golf ball. The the last play of the game, Tom. he put the flnlslilnl touches to mics John Lordon g . plans for the annual Canada field goal from the PWC 15-y . Cup matches, scheduled llisne to give the visitors the duke

elegant clubs in all South Amor- l- . Corcorsn said that 34 nations

. have named player: for the toil:

A Ill. completed one. and .- ﬁe iii will Referees were APC officials. lml ‘ es-

? ' tho

couhn slim. to none SYDNEY. A stra . -connnunis: 'R..°{“;¢ .

lin ‘Chins

Tanks Threaten Cup Golf- Series_

list. . di ‘Tllndlploll, N-year-old outst-

Ffed C°|‘001'lII of ‘New York." title with four, consecutive sub- rector for the ln- par young wig

Association. course record

studies: that problem today as in an inn}; pljyﬂl;

for for second spot _ the Nov 11 over the course of the first 1!-holn shootout in Jock y Club. one of the most 11

‘championship. and veteran Stan ‘Leons1'd.- CPGA mnner-up this ivur and eight-time former titl-~.

lent pro at Toronto Nwtllwood, "blazed his way to the CPGA

7 I .3“-54 nennver \

Loonsrdwu five strokes,

lilo?! - ‘one mom

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