B.C.PIayoff Hopes Die 34 Loss To Bombers In 3 5 - By JIM PEACOCK VANCOUVER (CP) -— British Lions Winnipeg Blue Bombers with- stood a tremendous fourth-quar- ter Lions comeback to w 35-34 and clinch first place in the western‘ Football Conference. The game ended in bitterniess II in the final 15 minutes to pull within a po t of a tie. Lions head coach Dave. Skrien raced ‘ lyonto the field to argue with ref- eree Paul Dojack when the final gun soun . Bombers. scoring four touch- downs on passes by quarter- back Kenny Ploen and another on a Lion end-zone fumble. ran out the last ee minutes on the clock. drawing penalties for delaying the game. The tying point was missed by tackle George Grant with three minutes and nine seconds still on the clock. so missed a convert try in the second quarter and picked up a single urth when a field - goal attempt was wide from the 22-yard line. Lions halfback Tom Larscheid grabbed Dojack to protest his CALGARY ploslve halfback Ray Purdin carried Saskatchewan Roughriders to a 23-15 Western Football Confer- ence victory over Calgary Stampeders’ before 17,780 fans .and clinched a playoff berth for the Roughriders. The victory also opened the door for Saskatchewan to take over second place in the final league standings. They now trail Calgary by two points with a single game remaining. Calgary has completed 16 league ( CP)—Three ex- games. A victory next Saturday at Vancouver against B.C. Lions would leave Saskatchewan and Calgary tied with 19 points each but Roughriders would be given second spot on the basis of their after Lions had scored 14 po is 1 r twice deliberately ‘ scoring outbursts by g call on that final convert at- tempt but was cooled down be- fore he incurred a penalty. GET BYE The Bomber victory put them three points ahead of Calgary Stampeders and out of reach for first place and the bye into the league final. Lions, who have the playoffs only once since entering the league in 954. died in fourth place. End Ernie Pitts got three Winnipeg touchdowns before the crowd of 25.419. two on forward 15 passes from Ploen and the other when he recovered a fumble by Neil Beaumont in the B.C. end zone after Gerry James had missed a field goal attempt. Halfbacks Leo Lewis and Pepe» Latourelle got the other touchdowns. both on Ploen passes and both going for 66 yards in a single play. James, who gave up his of- fensive - team place to Latour- elle. kicked five converts to boost his season scoring total to 110, eight behind Tommy-Joe Coffeeh of Edmonton. s lug all night, scored two touchdowns, his 11th and 12th of which came on a 67-yard out- burst. - meetings this season with Cal- ar Purdin's first two touchdowns came on pass plays with quar- terback Bob Ptacek which cov- ered 67 and 65 yards, respecti- vely. His third came on a bril- liant 72-yard scamper around end in the final quarter. Steve Myhra. a late acquisi- tion after his release by Balti- more Colts of the National League. converted all three touchdowns and added a single when he missed a second quar- ter field goal from 43 yards out. Fullback Fred Burket contrib- uted a single on a 60-yard punt. Larry Robinson clicked with quarterback Eagle Day for touchdown passes covering nine and 85 yards. while end ' Furlong completed the Calgary two victories and a tie in three scoring with three singles. MONTREAL (CPI —- Presi- dent Clarence Campbell of the National Hockey League Satur- day suspended without pay for three games Reg Fleming of Chicago Black Hawks and Gilles Tremhlay of Montreal Canadi- ens for their stick-swinging duel during a game in Chicago last Tuesday. ’i‘he suspension will apply to e next three games between Chicago and Montreal. The first was Saturday night when Chi- cago met Montreal here. The third in Chicago Nov. 18. Campbell said that the auto- matic fines of $100 each in- curred in the incident will stand against each player. Campbell conducted the hear- ing at the NHL bffices with the two players present, along with Referee Frank Udvari. manag- ing director Frank Selke of Canadiens. manager Tom my Ivan of Black Hawks and coach Toe Blake of Canadiens. Campbell said “it is acknowl- edged by all parties that Trem- hlay took the first swing in this ldiicl. striking Fleming's stick and breaking off the blade of his own." He said Tremhlay emerged I *3-itii a cut on the scalp which Major. 'A|I-Star Tea ms Named ST. LOUIS (AP)-—Four New York Yankees were named Sat- urday snd three Los Angeles Dodgers made the baseball pa- ller's National League squad. The teams were selected by I poll of members of the Base- ball Writers Association of Am- l‘l‘lCI. Second baseman Bobby Rich- ardson. shortsop Toni Trash. Irentre fielder Mickey ‘Mantle and pitcher Rslph Terry were the Yankees chosen for the American League squad. S rtsto Wills pitcher Don Drysdale. and left fielder avis Were the Do!!- sers who made the National [H600 honor team. . The National League pennant winnint San Francisco Giants Placed bsseinsn oi-undo C_€Dede and centre fielder Wil- li: Mays on tberlstionsl League am Second baseman Bill Maser- oski of Pitt burgh Pirates) third baseman Ken Boyer of St. Louis Cardinals; right fielder Frank Robin“, of . I Waukee Braves and tcher Pulkey of Cincinns make up the rest of the Nation team. other American s ‘"39!!! to first baseman Norm Slftbern of Kansis City Athletics "P"! baseman ‘I Baltirno in. " - her Wlfller Dick Donovan of 31$ “"11 Indians. . Campbell Suspends Tleming, Iremblay next is here Nov. 10 and the nth needed 13 stitches to close. Fleming had suffered no appar- ent injury. Campbell said he found no rea- son to distinguish between e guilt or punishment which should be assessed to either r ‘U — I '< (D - Campbell's statement said the incident had its beginning in a heavy collision between the two players. A little later they began threatening each other verbally. then with their sticks. and each took eight to 10 swipes at each er. He said the incident is the first of its kind and seriousness in nearly 10 years and that the principals were fortunate in suf- fering no really serious injury. a a 10-yard touchdown pass six the year. one of N Quarterback Joe Kapp passed for two Lion touchdowns, five yards to Sonny Homer and 27 yards to Larscheid—and car- ried over from a yard out for one himself. Grant converted three and got a single. LED AT HALF Bombers led 7-0 after the first quarter, 21-13 at the half and 35-20 after three quarters in a game that started slowly, then built up to an exciting fin- h. Two key statistics. were a Winnipeg pass interception in the second quarter and I Lion fumble in the third. Lewis had gone 66 yards on a sideline romp from a screen pass in the first quarter. but Lions got that back in the sec- ond when Flemin went nine yards over centre after a 3 yard gain on a pass - interfer- ence penalty to Bomber Norm Rauhaus. Then Ploen threw long to La- tourelle for another 66 - yard scoring play and hit Pitts with plays after a Kapp pass was picked off at the Lion 38 by Early in the third quarter, Beaumont took the ball on James field goal attempt and dropped it inside the goal line where Pitts dived quickly to re- cover. Fleming broke loose for 57-yard scoring play when Lions got the ball but a 21- yarder to Pitts put Bombers way ahead again. Then came the Lion back. Kapp hit Larscheid in e end zone touchdown. He pas b the Winnipeg 15 and Grant was wide with the field goal attempt. Then Kapp passed them to the final one- yard touchdown plunge-only to lose by if ‘ convert miss. 1111 e 1. Winnipeg, touchdown (Lewis) come- deep 2. Winnipeg convert (James) Second ester 3. B.C. touchdown (Fleming) 300 4. Winnipeg, touchdown (Lat- ourelle) 3:44 6. Winnipeg. convert (James) 6. Winnipeg. touchdown (Pitts) 8:02 7. Winnipeg. convert (James) 3. B.C. touchdown (Homer) er. Kapp's 25-yard toss to Homer came before the half ended. Roughriders Top Bombers To Clinch Playoff Berih The Stampeders led 1-0 at the end of the first quarter and 14-6 at the half. However, they could add but one point in the final 30 minutes and Roughriders held a 16-14 margin at three-quarter time. “ Less than two minutes after the opening kickoff. Furlong kicked a 43-yard single to move Calgary ahead. The Roughriders marched to the Calgary three as the quar- ter closed. but failed to score. Stampeders were s t a ll e in their own end and Myhra tied the score early in the second quarter with a single as his field goal attempt went wide. Robinson and Day came right back 15 seconds later to com- bine on the 85-yard touchdown pass and Furlong stretched the margin to 8-1 with his second e sing . Purdin then took a short pass from Ptacek, side-stepped de- fensive half Bill Miller and raced 67 yards for his first touchdown. The convert by Myhra was good and it dead- ed the score 8-8. - CHARGED BACK . Day moved Calgary right black for its second touchdown. Roughriders 18. Two plunges by Lovell Coleman carried it to the nine. from where Day hit Rob- inson in the end zone. Robinson again failed to con- vert the uclidown and the ‘half ended without further scor- ng. Purdin combined with Ptacek in the third on a 65-yard touch- down pass play and Myhra’s convert put Saskatchewan ahead 15-14. a lead the Roughriders never relinquished. Burket's booming punt made it 16-14 be- fore the quarter ended. Fnrlong’s third single closed Eagle Keys , Inks Pact EDMONTON (CP) -- Eagle Keys has signed a new two-year contract to coach Edmonton Eskimos of the Western Foot- ball Conference. club president Hastings (Red) McMahon an- nounced Saturday. Keys. 38. is in his 11th season with the Eskimos. four as head coach. Shirley McDougall, a pretty brunette s t e n o grapher. was named Miss Calgary Stampeder will represent Calgary in the Miss Grey Cup contest. rst Quarter 1. galgary, single (Furlong) I Second Quarter 2. Saskatchewan. single (Myhr Pot! Gilbert) STANDINGS FOOTBALL a) :30 3. Calg ry. touchdown (Robin- n) 53 S0 2 4. Calgary. single (Furlong) 4 ' 06 5. Saskatchewan. to u c h down (Purdin) 9-52 6. Saskatchewan, e o ii v e r t (Myhra) 7. Calgary. touchdown (Robin- son) 13:06 Third Quarter 6. Saskatchewan, to it c h down (Purdin) 7:03 .- 9. Saskatchewan, c o n v e r t (Myhra) 10. Saskatchewan. single (Bur- ket) 10:42 Fourth Quarter ' 11. Calgary. single (Furlong) is. ‘Saskatchewan. t o u o h down (Purdin) in-as By THE CANADIAN PRESS Eastern nfercnce W L T F A Pt Hamilton 6 4 1 316 26217 Ottawa 6 6 1 305 262 13 Montreal 3 7 3276 301 9 Toronto 4 9 0251346 6 Western Conference W L T F A Pt Winnliiel ll 4 0 373 373 1! Calgary 9 6 136233619 Sask. 6 6 1 260 306 17 .C. 6 9 0318 33412 Edmonton 5 9 1 2923341 PLATED SILK Nickel-plated silk is used in a fine gause as a strainer for cor- rosive liquids. is. Saskatchewan, e s n v s r t (Myhra) ‘i2. B.C. touchdown (Fleming) 9. BIG. convert (Grant) Third Quarter ' 10. Winnipeg. touchdown (Pitts) 6:53 11. Winnipeg, convert (James) 13. 13.0. convert (Grant) 1-l. Winnipeg. touchdown (Pitts) 15: Winnipeg. convert (James) Fou uarter 16. B.C. touchdown (Larschicd) 17 convert (Grant) About 3-2 . MONTREAL (CP) — The first words coach Rudy Pilous said after his Chicago Black Hawks edged Montreal Canadiens 3-2 Saturday night were: “Didn't that Nesterenko do a terrific job? We were using him double shift, on right wing with (centre Len) Lunde's line and killing penalties. They didn't get any power-play goals, E‘, II Eiic Nesterenko, a native of Flin Flon, Man., who will be 29 Wednesday, filled in for Chi- cago handyman Reg Fleming. Both Fleming and Montreal left winger Gilles Tremhlay were susrgended Saturday from the next three Chicago - Montreal games for a stick slashing duel in Chicago Tuesday. Pi s also credited his defencemen with being one the factors in e win. “They kept Montreal from getting real scoring chances, es- pecially in the third period. e may have had less shots on goal, but we had more good scoring opportunities. “We 0 .- 4-» 3 six of ii hadn't have been for (Cana- diens’ Goalie Cesare) Maaiago. the game would have been over long before it ended." MISSED TREMBLAY his slot with centre Jean Beli- veai: and Bernie Geoffrion hurt Canadiens. ‘‘I kept changing the lines around, but we couldn't get '1lieGuardian.Ohes-lottefown,Mon.Oot.29.ll)62. I Rudy Pilous Jubilant V. t I knee injury, forcing him to try his llnemates Henri Richard and Claude Provost with other forwar “So we didn't have one line that stayed together all night." what cost Montreal the game? “Our forwards just forgot to check their man." Blake said bitterly. "That and sloppy play by the defence. And chippy pen- allies "But I'll say one thing-you can't blame our goalie. We ex- pect Jacques back by the end of next week. ut the way we're playing. that won't make much difference." He was referring to Cans- diens regular goalie Jacques Plants, sidelined blnstion of flu and asthma. Au three breakaways D there in the third period and if thzw" F"‘“‘°’ s‘"“"“"' b°°“'“° the displriled M°nI1'€31 Her time shaved 1-10th of a sec: dressing 1'00")» 003C“ T09 Blake ond off the previous best world Sffid T1‘€mb13Y'S absence "Om time of 60 seconds flat which anybody to click together." he; Swedes have the world's high-i Dciwn Fraser Shutters Mark MELBOURNE (Reuters) - strallan Olympic champion’ first woman swimmer to break the 60-second barrier for 110 yards free at e. She swam the distance in 59.9 seconds during the Australian Commonwealth Games trials Miss Fraser set in these trials Tuesday. " LONGEST LIVED L with a com- bl In Junior Varsity Baffle Mount Allison University Jun- ior Varsity football squad left S.D.U. football field with I 21- 12 decision following the exhibi- tion tussle with S.D.U. Jayvcss Saturday afternoon. The Garnet and Gold visitors were full merit for their triumph altlhough John Kane's less ex- perienced and much lighter Saints made a gallant struggle of it all the way. Indeed. Saints were first to hit the scoring column and it was their diminutive quarter- back. Louis 0'Halloran. who got the major. It was early in the first quarter that the Red and Whiters struck. The situation was a third down and nine to go when 0'1-lalloran started his 12-yard run that ended in Moun- tics‘~end zone and gave the Kane- men s 6-0 bulge. John Owen and Affleck threw two key ocks that made 0’l-lalloran's jaunt a successful one. However the Mounties squared matters before the first period ended and they just about dup- licated Saints‘ pattern of play. It was third and eight to go when quarterback Rick Doyle gave halfback L. Chaine the ball 15 yards out. Chaine made it the rest of the way for the equaliz- er. The only scoring of the second quarter was a single picked up by the visitors when Vince Mul- ligan was trapped in his end zone following Doyle's 55-yard pu . MOUNTIES FORGE AHEAD Leading 7-6 after the rest ses- sion, Mount Allison grabbed ano- ' ll‘ .ther eight points in the quarter. B. Jones trapped Saints their end zone early in the period to make it 9-6 and end saints were far from discoui--I aged and they made it a 16-12. ball early in the closing quar-i ter. O'lialloran hit Rex McCar- ville with a 20 yard pass in the end zone for the major. Th e touchdown came after g ground gains by Les Affleck.» Jim MacLean and 30 yards in‘ penalties. However. the Sackvllle stud- ents hadn't completed their day's activities and they were back for two more touchdowns and a convert. l-lalfback Read went over from a five yard plunge and the score read 21-12. The Moun- ties started from their own 30 and marched right through to the major. 30 yards in penalties helped the cause. READ'S SECOND Read closed out proceedings wt his second touchdown short- ly efore the final whistle. He made it on a one-yard plunge and Doyle kicked the extra point. The Mounties earned this one by intercepting a Saints’ pass on the S.D.U. 40-yard lin . The New Brunswickers were. on three other occasions. within five yards of Saints‘ goal line but the Red and Whiters pushed them back. Another time Saints were within one yard of a ma- jor but Mounties repulsed their attack. Mount Allison outweighed Saints by about 15 pounds per age to hit Rex perfectly WI!" 1‘ pass. Each squad collected 20 -'1 downs riiirlnn the struggle. Doyle attcmptrri tcn passes for ‘inimt A and completed four. O'liallor- an went in e nlr four times and was siicccssfiil once. The vi.-iiinn scliolars intercepted once. Mount Allison fumbled three timcs and recovei-ed turn them. Saints fumbled on five occasions and lost possession three time . The teams play ii return en- gagement at Sackvtlle next mo SUMMARY First Quarter . 1 —-Saints — Touchdown-Louis 0’Hallorsn. 2 — Mt. A. - Touchdown —- R. Chaine. Second Quarter 3 Mt. A. -— Single - R. Doyle. Third Quarter 4 — Mt. A. — Safety -—- B. Jones. 5 —-— Mt. A. — Touchdown -— J. Miller. Fourth Quarter 6 —— Saints — Toiichdmrn ~- Rex McCarvllle.. 7 —— Mt. A. — Touchdown -- A. Read. 8 — Mt. A. — Touchdown -- A. Read. 9 — Mt. A. Doyle. —- Convert s R. man and it had its effect on e game young locals. Les Affleck was John Kane's biggest ground gainer. making several long jaunts during the afternoon. 0'Halloran’s touchdown pass to Mccarville in the final quar- ter was the nicest play of the FEWER PUPILS TOKYO (Reuters)——The edu- cation ministry predicts that Japanese p r i m a r y and high school pupils, now about 18,400.- 000, will decrease by more than 3,600,000 in the next five years 16. B.C. single (Grant) 6:35 said glumly .cst life expectancy—-women 75 J. Miller was in Saints‘ end zone game. Louis was chased by following more widespread birth 19. B.C. t onchdown (Kapp) He said right winger Dickie ‘ years and men 72—with Norway when quarterback Doyle hit him two Mount Allison players as he control since the Second World ‘ Moore ‘' ' ‘with a 20 yard ass. got set to throw but did man- War. dgring half-tirne entertainment._ e 11:51 g MEN'S lens suns mix alty—-Horvath 15:29. ed: 1. New York. ath : . New York. Ratclle 6 (Howell. 11:29: 5. New 0 2 (Prentice. Inger- fleld). 15:32: 6. Tomato. Mohav- 4 (Icon. Horton) 17:66 None. Worlley Bower SUMMARY 3 period: No scoring. Pen- ve Second part M Rstelle 4 (Gilbert. Harvey) 6:53. Penlty—-shack :64. 14:16. ner 13: fl‘ misconduct 15:57. Hiilmsn ' son 6:69. MscNeil 1460 SUMMARY 3 First period: 1. Chiclllh 3” SALNHLSUMMARY (Hull. McDonald) . DO ‘I PIIOIC) 15:57. PC I Harv 2 4 L ISO 8112, Lunde 11141. 11:‘.- 24, Moore 13:52. Moo Second period: No scoring. Penaltiiss — MacNeil 6:1). 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