The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 10

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(nou Bank) 232-SSM Fordl I (am.l By ARTHUR DALEY 1C IMS New York Tint! Newt Srr1c The film- record of this achievement makes for a stun' nuig exposition. The one thing that lifts it far above the ordin ary is that key plays are repealed not only in regular slow motion- but in an even sharper "super slow motion." It focuses attention on details that regular slow motion never couia nave, imprisoned because, this new device is four times slower: It makes more graphic the amazing running of Jimmy Brown because his blockers were deadly in primary thrusts and downfield erasures with It still looked legal, It was tried again but with a super slow motion end zone camera that captured the play from a front angle. When the ball settled in Orr's arms, how ever, he was juggling it. He still juggling it and not in true possession when he carried it out of bounds. The the first to gel close to midfleld before surrendering the ball.

Then the ensuing 27-yardpunt 'did no damage. But when the Colts had to struggle into the wind in the third quarter, their dinky punts' left them with their backs to their goal line and the Because this film offers so much analytical detail, it may be the best football documentary "td date. Most of all. Tt offers convincing evidence why the Browns On this-day at Jeast they Were the better team. jr PORT ARTHUR Fern Irwin's rink from the Toronto suburb of Dixie won the Ontario women's curling championship Wednesday, defeating Vivian McDougaH of Sudbury 9-7 in a sudden-death playoff.

The two rinks had completed a six-rink round-robin bonspfel Tuesday with 4-1 records. Mrs. McDougall had handed Mrsr Irwin 1ier ione defeat-in the fourth round. Irwin, Ontario champion in 1962, now enters the Canadian final at Halifax Feb. 22-28.

The Irwin rink consists of 1965 EPICS $149 1 DOWN yU6 Weekly -Drive One Today! Myers Motors red, ltd, Elgin it Cifher'me 233-8411 WINNING RINK shot and the Toronto skip pushed back Sudbury second shot, stuck for three and an 8-7 lead. 1 In the 10th, Mrs. Irwin buried a rock in the eight-foot circle and kept putting guards. on it. She tried to raise an other to lay two with her last rock but.

succeeded only in opening vp the front to give Mrs. McDouRall a chance to draw for a tie. However, the Sudbury skip's last rock was wide and light. Mrs. Irwin had appeared headed for an easy repeat of her 1962 victory when.she won her first three games.

But 9-4 loss to Mrs. McDougnll Tuesday her Into three-way tie with Sudbury and Aileen Ktlsall of Niagara FaUs, Mrs. Irwin knocked the' Ket- all rink out in Tuesday's final round 8-5 while. Mrs, Mc- Dptigalt won' Jennie WaUh of Kingston. Mts; Kelsall finished with a 3-2 record.

Mrs. Effie Hezzle- wood of Oshawa with 2-3 and LMrsWalsh and Elsie Forsyth of Port Arthur, the 1960 cham pion, were last with 1-4. BC WINNERS K1MBERLEY CP) Mrs. Leslie Cmolik led her Kelowna rink to the British Columbia women's curling championship Wednesday drubbing the Campbell River entry 12-4 in tie- breaking playoff. The Kelowna ladies topped the coast champion rink of Mrs.

Frankie Sargent after the1 two rinks finished the regular draws with identical 3-1 won- lest records. Mrs. Cmolik's rink will British Columbia in the Dominion Diamond cham pionship Feb. 22-26 in Halifax. Mrs.

Streit Helps Team to Win WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP) Mrs. Marlene Streit of Fonchill, OnL, sank en eight-iron shot of 120 yards for an eagle 2 on the 17th hole Wed nesday to Rive her team a one- stroke lead in the National Mixed Foursomes Invitational Golf Tournament Mrs. Streit and Her partner, Hobart Manley of Savannah, had 34-3569 for the first round.

-i Journal Want quick results. i- Ads" bring ship. Six other rinks won and lost one game Mac White of Belleville lost two. Ross defeated Joe Gurowka of Dixie 9-7. In the first draw, he dropped White 14-6.

In other second-draw games, defending champion Bob Mann of Hanover defeated Ron Kemp of Hamilton 8-7, Russ Miller of London defeated Doug Rawton of Orillia 8-6 and Ray Grant of Cntonville defeated White 11-8. The eight-rink, seven-game series today with three draws and ends Friday with two. The winner goes to Saskatoon in March for the Dominion finals. Ross had to go an extra end to beat Gurowka, who got a two-ender in the 12th to tie the contest. Gurowka made a good take-out after Ross missed with his "last stone.

Mann needed one to tie in the last end of his game with K.emp, out ne arew to tne but ton to make two and win Mann was edged by Rawson n-7 In the opening game. Grant, defeated 10-9 in his afternoon match with Gurowka, came back to down White after being behind for most of the game. Miller was one up coming home with the last rock and was an easy winner over Raw- son. Miller lost to Kemp 9-7 in the first game. Mann, Ontario's representa tive in the Canadian championships for the last two years, went into Wednesday's match with only one loss in 38 games.

Kawson, zb, wasn't thrilled with his winning "performance. that's the worst Ive played in the last half-dozen games," he said. Results of the first round: Dixie 201 001 030 20110 Unionville 010 210 102 0209 BNS Downs Bell 6-3 BNS strengthened their hold on fourth place in the East-West a I Off Hockey League Wednesday night when they defeated Bell 6-3. Mike Moore led the winners with four goals and singles went to Jay Stahan and Dave Gorman. 1 Bishop's Triumphs Over Sherbrooke LENNOXViLLE, Que.

pj -r. Bishop's University bowled over the visiting Sherbrooke Unlver-s ty team 97-50 in Ottawa St Lawrence Cbnference Intercol legiate basketball Bill Forward hit the basket for 25 points, Peter Munzar got 19 and Butch Staples 18 to lead the home team to victory. leaders for, the los ers were Yves 'Leseigrieur and Clement Bessette with 1 1 each and Donald Royer and Paul Lebrecque with 10 apiece. NEW YORK. (UP1) Eight different harness tracks offered the 29 races worth $50,000 or more (it 1964.

303021020 314 Belleville 030 100 101 0 6 (Finished at 10 ends.) Hamilton 202 020 002 010 9 London 010 200 110 101 7 Ortllla rOlO 201-01 1 00W 8 Hanover 001 040 100 100 7 Results of the second round: Hanover Hamilton London Orillia 100 001 010 302 8 020 000 102 020 7 200 020 010 201 8 .001 202 000 010 6 Unionville 100 201 022 02111 Belleville 021 020 200 100 8 Parkway 100 010 210 020 2 9 Dixie 001 003 001 002 0 7 (Extra end.) BRAMPTON IN '6 COBOURG, Ont. (CP) The 1966 Ontario curling championships will be held in Brampton, Leon Sykes, secretary of the Ontario Curling Association, announced Wednesday. Orillia will host the 1967 championships, he said. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 11, J965 10' THE OTTAWA JOURNAL Sports of the Times NEW YORK If any skep tics (till remain from those who could not understand how the Cleveland Browns could rout the Baltimore Colts in the championship playoff late last December, they need trouble their heads no longer. The evidence of Brownie superiority is now at hand and it is so convincing that even the most bemused expert has to admit that the better team got precisely what it was entitled to get At the time this gigantic upset occurred.

the grandstand quarterb tcks were reluctant to believe that the weakest defensive a.m statistically in the National Football Lea gue -could only beat strongest 'nsive-tem Arthur Daley but also shut them ouX 27 to 0. In the shock of the moment they groped for explanations and were not tocySwtisfied with ther conclu- nons they reached. But the reasons are poign antly clear in the remarkable cinema documentary, "The Anatomy of a Championship," that was previewed the day before yesterday at Toots Shor's grog and vittles emporium. The reasons extended all the way down to the most elemental of football manouvres. The rfr blocked better, tackled better and did everything eI5e better.

Jimmy himself adding unbeliev able chunks of yardage by the deftness and power of his drives. It shows the protective wall that gave Frank Ryan passing room and it illustrates both the elusiveness and sure- handedness of Gary Collins, the three touchdown scoring hero. The troubles of Johnny Unitas the artful Colt passer; are mag' nified by the fierce, relentless charge of the Brownie defen ders. There is one unbelievable defensive gem which shows this is one of those super slow motion things Jim Ka- necki breaking away from three successive solid blocks to throw Lmtas for a. one-yard loss.

There has long been ad axiom in all sports that the better team makes its own breaks. The Browns got practically every one in this fray because they never eased up on the inexorable pressure they ex erted on" the Colts. The strong wind that whistled in off Lake Erie was a hideous handicap tor the club that had to buck it. But the Clevelanders seemed unaffected: Going against the gale in Brownies exploited this with a backbreaking 17 points. The game was of reach for Baltimore by then but it took the extra slow motion film to show what happened during the second quarter field goal try by Colts.

It strained credulity to a considerable extent. No points were on the board then and a 3-pointer by the favorites could easily have had a powerful effect on the trend the frey might take. NEVER GOT IT OFF Lou Michaels, the sure-footed field goal kicker, had a chip shot into the Wind. He never even got it off. An end zone camera showed why.

Bob Boyd was the holder. He knelt on the frozen turf, hands reaching out for the ball to come to him from center. It spun back, low, true and accurate. Sud denly a gust of wind flung it upwards. The ball bounced off his unpraised fingertips and Boyd, recovering this freakish "fumble," was smothered by onrushmg tacklers.

Perhaps the most astonishing revelation came when Unitas, letting go a heaven-help-us pass to Jimmy Orr, had the catch nullified when an official ruled that Orr had collared the bait out of bounds on the 14- yard line. Orr was' two yards inside the chalk-mark when he seemed to make the catch. That would make it legal. The play was re-run in slow motion. CFL MEETING GROUNDED' DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOU! Fuel Pump Carburetor Valve Tappet Clearance FREE! 1749 BAM ST.

(near AIU Vlsla Drive) -tr' Full Inter Locking Schedule Receives Very Little Support By EDDIE MacCABE of The Journal Aircraft and the Canadian Football League meetings were grounded yesterday. With three of the. Canadian Football League's general managers stranded in Toronto, the GM's annual meeting was rendered sterile. They require unanimity to make recommendations to the-CFL and so their sessions were reduced to Informal discussions. THREE STRANDED Toronto's Lew Hayman, Hamilton's Jake Gaudaur and Winnipeg's Bud Grant, failed to arrive.

The Eastern and Western conferences are scheduled to meet separately today and the general managers' meeting ittas been re-scheduled to this evening. However, from informal talks, it looks as if there is very little support for a full interlocking schedule for this year, and there appears to be even less support for Adopting. J. I. Albrecht's scouting pran.

The roving football talent scout is in Ottawa to make a presentation, along with as--sistant Herbie Trawick, but the general managers unofficially were against any system of collective scouting, as proposed by Allbrecht. They are also against any move towards becoming a farm system, for the National League, although they see a need for a meeting between Jhe commissioners of the CFL and" the "NFL; REASON TO SUSPECT- Argonaut end Dave Pivec wants I6play out and go to the Chicago Bears. Ottawa halfback Bo Scott wants to play out his option and go to the Cleveland tliMi dttk 4 Members of Fern Irwin's Toronto Dixie rink are shown with the Dominion Silver Trophy in Port Arthur, scene of the Ontario Women's Curling Championship. The Dixie rink won the round-robin event Wednesday and the right to represent the province at the Canadian Championships in Halifax this month. From left are: Mrs.

Irwin; Regina Johnson, vice-skip; Stephen Otto, of the sponsoring company; Fern McDonald, second, and Erva Law, lead. CP-Joumal Wlrephoto) Fern Irwin 's Dixie Rink Wins Ontario Silver 'D' Regina Johnson, third, McDonald, second, and Law, lead, Fern Erva Mrs. Irwin edged ahead Sr4 after seven ends, but Mrs. McDougall rallied in the eighth with a neat first-rock raise shot to lay two. Mrs.

Irwin hit a guard with her last stone and Mrs. McDougall grabbed her opening with a nice draw for three. BurMrsnrwirrregamed -the lead in the ninth end when Mrs. McDougall hit a guard go-mg after the shot rock. left Mrs.

Irwin with first and third Browns, who made him their No, 4 draft choice. And Lovell Coleman of Calgary has said he is considering playing out his one-year option and going to the -United States. The CFL managers suspect that Canadian stars are being induced to play out their op-, lions and go. Vancouver's Herb Capozzi said: MAKE A NOISE ANYWAY "If 1 had any reason to believe a team was tampering with any of my players, I'd. send a letter to every one of their players offering an extra Maybe none of them would come.

I guess they wouldn't. But it would sure stir up a mess. "I'd go down there too; and talk to their players. I'd stir up a mess for sure. "We're not big enough to win a war with them (the NFL).

But we could sure make some interesting skirmishes. sure they don't that either, and I believe a meeting between their com-' missioner and. our's would provide a better solution." The'-CFL can't match money-belts with the NFL, but the general managers aren't going to stand idly by while their players are being induced to make legal jumps to the United States either. iThe television impasse ap-' pears no closer to a solution. CLOSED CIRCUIT PROBLEM The two networks want-control of any further closed circuit expansion.

The teams sold the TV rights to the advertising firm of Bouchard, Champagne and Pelletier for $1,350,000, and they in turn agreed to televise 21 games. But the closed circuit rights were not included in the deal. John Ross Leads Ontario Curling Championship COBOURG, Ont. (CPJohn Parkway Ross of Toronto Parkway was the only rink to emerge with a perfect record after the first day of play for the Ontario CuriinRAssQciation.ghamp'on- One general manager Said they had been told the two networks had agreed not to televise any games unless they had control of the closed circuit. The BCP firm is in the middle because they haven't got control of the closed circuit rights to give the networks.

The individual clubs would have to negotiate further on those, rights, and there Is. some conflict of interests involved because Ted Workman, of the Alouettes, is involved in a closed circuit TV arrangement in Montreal. But since the CM's were just "kicking it round." there could be no Arm con-elusions and' no recommendations. The leagues will discuss the television impasse today, 'and the schedules. They'll meet as the Canadian Football League torn or dian Football tomorrow.

It 1 I i infill i League TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL WINTER TUNE UP We Will Check and Adjust Points Spark Plugs Timing Compression n.50 parts With this special will also give you free brake ad- justment, free headlight rhfrlf. and frw alipnment check. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR TIRE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Liberal terms to suit your budget GENERAL TIRE OF OTTAWA 733 3757 HODGIHS LUMBER WEEKEND SPECIALS This Friday and Saturday Only, Feb. 12th and 13th WATERPROOF STRICTLY FIRST QUALITY 4' 8" 4' 8' 14" 12" 41 8' 516" 8 38" 4 8' 12" SYLVAPLY GOOD ONE SIDE SHEATHING GRADE INSULATION LOOSE TYPE (5 cubic foot log) 2" BATT TYPE (90 iq. per carton) 3" BATT TYPE (60 sq.

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