September 18, 2014

Born on this date
Happy Birthday, Olga Kravtsova!

2,000 years ago
14

Politics and government
Tiberius was confirmed as Roman Emperor by the Roman Senate, following the recent death of Augustus.

275 years ago
1739

Diplomacy
The Treaty of Belgrade was signed, ceding Belgrade to the Ottoman Empire.

220 years ago
1794

War
France completed her conquest of the Austrian Netherlands, defeating Austrian forces in the two-day Battle of Sprimont near Liège, Belgium.

125 years ago
1889

Born on this date
Leslie Morshead. Australian military officer. Lieutenant General Sir Leslie led Australian and British troops at the Siege of Tobruk (1941) and at the Second Battle of El Alamein (1942), achieving decisive victories over German Generalfeldmarschall Erwin Rommel's Afrika Korps. He was a strict disciplinarian, nicknamed "Ming the Merciless" by his troops, after the villain in the Flash Gordon comics and movies. Lieutenant General Sir Leslie died on September 26, 1959, eight days after his 70th birthday.

Chuck Miller. U.S. baseball player. Mr. Miller was an outfielder who batted .188 with no home runs and 3 runs batted in in 40 games with the St. Louis Cardinals (1913-1914). He played at least 877 games in 10 seasons in the minor leagues (1909-1924). Mr. Miller died on June 16, 1961 at the age of 79.

Doris Blackburn. Australian politician. Mrs. Blackburn was a socialist activist and the wife of Maurice Blackburn, who represented Bourke in the Australian House of Representatives from 1934-1943, and who was twice expelled from the Labour Party for his anti-war and pro-Soviet views. Mr. Blackburn died of a brain tumour in 1944, and Mrs. Blackburn won his seat as an Independent Labour candidate in 1946, representing Bourke until the riding was abolished in 1949. She ran in the new riding of Willis, but was defeated in the federal elections of 1949 and 1951. Mrs. Blackburn supported the same causes as her husband, before, during, and after her political career. She died on December 12, 1970 at the age of 81.

Society
Hull House, the U.S.A.'s most influential settlement house for European immigrants, opened in Chicago.

120 years ago
1894

Born on this date
Fay Compton. U.K. actress. Miss Compton, born Virginia Lilian Emmeline Compton-Mackenzie, was a member of a large acting family. She was best known as a stage actress, especially in plays by J.M. Barrie, including the first London production of Mary Rose (1920). Miss Compton's films included Odd Man Out (1947) and Othello (1952). She died on December 12, 1978 at the age of 84.

100 years ago
1914

War
South African troops landed in the German colony of South West Africa.

Politics and govenrment
The Irish Home Rule Act became law; its implementation was delayed until after World War I.

80 years ago
1934

Diplomacy
The U.S.S.R. was admitted to the League of Nations.

Baseball
Bobo Newsom of the St. Louis Browns lost a no-hitter with 2 out in the 10th inning, when 2 bases on balls and a single by Roy Johnson produced 2 runs as the Boston Red Sox won 2-1 at Sportsman’s Park in St. Louis. Red Sox’ starting pitcher Wes Ferrell was ejected in the 2nd inning for protesting a called third strike when he was batting with the bases loaded, and his brother Rick, who was catching, was also ejected when he continued the protest. Rube Walberg pitched the rest of the game for Boston, with Gordie Hinkle catching.

The Detroit Tigers extended their lead in the American League to 7½ games with a 2-0 win over the New York Yankees at Navin Field in Detroit. Hank Greenberg’s 25th home run of the season in the 4th inning gave the Tigers their first run, and Mr. Rowe singled in the second run in the 5th inning. It was Mr. Rowe’s 24th win of the season, and his fifth win against the Yankees; Red Ruffing took the loss.

75 years ago
1939

On the radio
William Joyce, an American-born Briton who had moved to Germany to aid the Nazi regime, began transmitting his Germany Calling shortwave propaganda broadcasts as Lord Haw-Haw.

World events
The Polish government of President Ignacy Mościcki fled to Romania.

Football
CRU
WIFU
Edmonton (1-4) 7 @ Winnipeg (5-0) 14
Calgary (2-3) 12 @ Regina (2-3) 3

Fritz Hanson and Jeff Nicklin scored touchdowns for the Blue Bombers as they defeated the Eskimos before a capacity crowd of 5,000 at Osborne Stadium. Vince Yatchek scored the Eskimos' touchdown, converted by Gordon Gelhaye. Harold Sutton added a single for Edmonton.

Paul Rowe scored a touchdown and 2 converts as the Bronks beat the Roughriders before 3,000 fans at Park de Young. Hal Harrison scored the other touchdown on a 27-yard pass from Bizz Bisbee.

70 years ago
1944

On the radio
The New Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, starring Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce, on MBS
Tonight's episode: The Invisible Necklace

Died on this date
Robert G. Cole, 29. U.S. military officer. Lieutenant Colonel Cole led a bayonet charge against German forces in France on June 11-12, 1944, incurring heavy casualties but capturing the town of Carentan. He was killed by a sniper in the Netherlands during Operation Market Garden. Two weeks later, Lt. Col. Cole was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions on June 11-12, 1944.

War
Allied airborne troops linked up with British units in the Netherlands and moved toward the Rhine River. Soviet and German forces engaged in a major battle in the forest and lake regions of Estonia and Latvia, with the Soviets attempting to crush the German armies on the flank of a Soviet salient aimed at East Prussia. U.S. Army troops on Angaur Island in the Caroline Islands took control of another third of the island, while U.S. Marines made slight gains on Pelelieu Island to the north. The British submarine HMS Tradewind torpedoed the Japanese cargo ship Junyō Maru, resulting in 5,620 deaths and the rescue of 680 survivors.

Diplomacy
United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration Director Herbert Lehman said that only the United Kingdom and Canada had paid their obligations to the agency in full.

Politics and govenment
Allied Headquarters in France said that Germany would be ruled by an Allied military government representing the U.K., U.S.S.R., and U.S.A.

World events
Former Regina Coeli prison director Donato Correta, on trial in Rome for crimes committed during Italy's Fascist regime, was beaten in the courtroom and thrown into the Tiber River by a mob of 7,000.

60 years ago
1954

Hit parade
#1 single in Australia (Kent Music Report): The Happy Wanderer--Frank Weir and his Orchestra; Obernkirchen Children's Choir (8th week at #1)

#1 singles in the U.S.A. (Billboard): Sh-Boom--The Crew-Cuts (Best Seller--7th week at #1; Disc Jockey--7th week at #1; Jukebox--5th week at #1)

U.S.A. Top 10 (Cash Box)
1 Sh-Boom--The Crew-Cuts (7th week at #1)
--The Chords
2 Hey There--Rosemary Clooney
--Sammy Davis, Jr.
3 Skokiaan--Ralph Marterie and his Orchestra
--Bulawayo Sweet Rhythms Band
--The Four Lads
4 The High and the Mighty--Les Baxter and his Orchestra
--LeRoy Holmes and his Orchestra
--Victor Young and his Orchestra
--Johnny Desmond
5 The Little Shoemaker--The Gaylords
--Hugo Winterhalter and his Orchestra
6 Little Things Mean a Lot--Kitty Kallen
7 In the Chapel in the Moonlight--Kitty Kallen
8 If I Give My Heart to You--Doris Day
--Denise Lor
--Connee Boswell
--Dinah Shore
9 They Were Doin' the Mambo--Vaugh Monroe and his Orchestra
10 I Need You Now--Eddie Fisher

Singles entering the chart were Hopelessly (#30)/One More Time (#44) by the Ames Brothers; Madonna, Madonna by Tony Bennett (#38); Oop-Shoop by the Crew-Cuts (#40); Anyone Can Fall in Love by Doris Day (#41); and One More Time by Dean Martin (#44). Anyone Call Fall in Love was the B-side of If I Give My Heart to You.

Football
CRU
IRFU
Toronto (3-2) 34 @ Ottawa (1-4) 6
Montreal (4-1) 6 @ Hamilton (2-3) 7

WIFU
Winnipeg (4-2-2) 10 @ Saskatchewan (5-1-2) 10
Calgary (4-4) 4 @ British Columbia (1-6) 9

ORFU
Toronto (0-3) 9 @ Kitchener-Waterloo (3-2) 22

Canadian university (Exhibition)
Churchill Cup
British Columbia 5 @ McGill 8

Cam Fraser's punt single in the 4th quarter broke a 6-6 tie as the Tiger-Cats edged the Alouettes at Civic Stadium. Hamilton's Bernie Custis scored the game's only touchdown, while Ray Poole accounted for the Montreal scoring with a pair of field goals.



Bud Korchak's 35-yard field goal in the last minute of the game gave the Blue Bombers their tie with the Roughriders before 10,663 fans at Taylor Field in Regina.

The Lions scrimmaged the ball from the Calgary 5-yard line on the last play of the game, but B.C. quarterback Gene Robillard fumbled the snap. However, halfback By Bailey was alert enough to recover the ball, and he ran it in for a touchdown to give the Lions their first win ever, upsetting the Stampeders before 18,786 fans at Empire Stadium in Vancouver.

7,000 fans at Molson Stadium in Montreal saw the Redmen defeat the Thunderbirds in the first annual exhibition game between the teams, with all proceeds going to charity.

50 years ago
1964

Hit parade
#1 single in Ireland (IRMA): I Won't Forget You--Jim Reeves (6th week at #1)

Edmonton's Top 10 (CJCA)
1 Pretty Woman--Roy Orbison (2nd week at #1)
2 Slow Down/Matchbox--The Beatles
3 In the Misty Moonlight--Jerry Wallace
4 Under the Boardwalk--The Drifters
5 It Hurts to Be in Love--Gene Pitney
6 Do Wah Diddy Diddy--Manfred Mann
7 G.T.O.--Ronny and the Daytonas
8 Last Kiss--J. Frank Wilson and the Cavaliers
10 Where Did Our Love Go--The Supremes
Pick hit of the week: Letter from Elaina--Casey Kasem
New this week: Automatic Reaction--Nino and the Ebb Tides
Cousin of Mine--Sam Cooke
L-O-V-E--Nat King Cole
I've Got Sand in My Shoes--The Drifters
The Door is Still Open (To My Heart)--Dean Martin
Rockin' Robin--The Rivieras

L-O-V-E was the B-side of I Don't Want to See Tomorrow.

On the radio
The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, starring Carleton Hobbs and Norman Shelley, on BBC Light Programme
Tonight's episode: The Sussex Vampire

Married on this date
King Constantine II of Greece married Danish princess Anne-Marie.

Died on this date
Seán O'Casey, 84. Irish playwright. Mr. O'Casey, born John Casey, was known for writing plays about working class people in Dublin. His best-known play was Juno and the Paycock (1924).

Space
The Soviet satellite Cosmos 45 ended its mission, five days after launch.

The U.S.A. launched SA-7, a test of the Saturn I rocket.

War
The North Vietnamese Army began infiltrating South Vietnam.

40 years ago
1974

Hit parade
#1 single in Switzerland: Rock Your Baby--George McCrae (2nd week at #1)

On television tonight
Sons and Daughters, on CBS
Tonight's episode: Anita's Reputation

Died on this date
Edna Best, 74. U.K.-born actress. Miss Best was a successful stage actress in Britain and the United States in the 1920s and '30s, and appeared in more than 20 movies, including The Man Who Knew Too Much (1934); Intermezzo: A Love Story (1939); and The Ghost and Mrs. Muir (1947). She appeared in several television programs, and was nominated for an Emmy Award for her performance in the Ford Star Jubilee episode This Happy Breed (1956). Miss Best also worked in radio, not only as an actress, but as a director; she directed some episodes of The New Adventures of Sherlock Holmes in the mid-1940s. Miss Best was married to actor Herbert Marshall from 1928-1940.

Brice Taylor, 72. U.S. football player. Dr. Taylor, of mixed Negro-American Indian ancestry, was an offensive guard with the University of Southern California Trojans from 1923-1925, despite being born without a left hand. He became the first USC All-American, being named to the team in 1925. Dr. Taylor was head football coach at Southern University from 1928-1931, leading the Jaguars to their first undefeated season in 1931. He held a master's degree and a doctor of divinity, and became a teacher in Los Angeles schools and served as an associate minister at an African Methodist Episcopal Church.

Ray Richards, 68. U.S. football player and coach. Mr. Richards was a lineman with the Frankford Yellow Jackets (1930); Chicago Bears (1933, 1935-1936); Detroit Lions (1934); and Los Angeles Bulldogs (1936-1937). He was an assistant coach with the Los Angeles Rams (1951-1952); Baltimore Colts (1953); Chicago Cardinals (1954); and Green Bay Packers (1958). Mr. Richards was head coach of the Cardinals from 1955-1957, compiling a record of 14-21-1, with the best season being 1956, when the Cardinals were 7-5.

Terrorism
Three members of the Japanese Red Army, who had seized part of the French embassy in The Hague on September 13, landed in Damascus, the day after releasing their hostages in return for payment of a $300,000 ransom and the release of comrade Yutaka Furuya, who was imprisoned in Paris. The four terrorists turned themselves and the ransom over to the Palestine Liberation Organization.

Politics and government
Ethiopia's provisional military government, which had deposed Emperor Haile Selassie six days earlier, announced that the time was not acceptable for a civilian government.

Protest
Authorities in Moscow who had seized 18 paintings from an exhibit of nonconformist art three days earlier returned 10 of the paintings to their owners, but said they would ban further shows.

Disasters
Hurricane Fifi struck Honduras with 110 mile-per-hour winds, killing 5,000 people.

Football
CFL
Saskatchewan (5-5) 10 @ Hamilton (6-4) 23
Edmonton (6-3) 13 @ Winnipeg (4-4) 19

Bill Etter and Don Jonas shared the quarterbacking for the Tiger-Cats as they defeated the Roughriders before 30,028 fans at Ivor Wynne Stadium. Mr. Etter completed 13 of 20 passes for 178 yards and handed off to Dave Fleming for a 3-yard touchdown run in the 1st quarter. Mr. Jonas completed 5 of 6 passes for 93 yards and connected with Terry Evanshen for a 19-yard touchdown in the 4th quarter; it was Mr. Jonas' first TD pass as a Tiger-Cat since being acquired from the Winnipeg Blue Bombers on September 2 in a trade for Chuck Ealey. Bobby Thompson scored the only Saskatchewan touchdown on a 66-yard pass from Ron Lancaster in the 2nd quarter. Saskatchewan fullback George Reed rushed for 101 yards to go over the 8-mile mark for his CFL career, becoming the first player in professional football to accomplish the feat.

Chuck Ealey, making his first start in a Winnipeg uniform since being traded from the Hamilton Tiger-Cats on September 2, completed a 21-yard touchdown pass to Bob LaRose with 5:25 remaining in the game to give the Blue Bombers the win over the Eskimos before 24,921 fans at Winnipeg Stadium. John Bledsoe scored the other Winnipeg touchdown on a 3-yard rush with 6 seconds remaining in the 3rd quarter. Mr. Bledoe and teammate Dave Buchanan, playing his first CFL game in two years, each rushed for 75 yards. Roy Bell scored the only Edmonton touchdown on a 1-yard rush in the 2nd quarter; the play was set up by a 66-yard pass completion from Bruce Lemmerman to Garry Lefebvre. It was the first game as an Eskimo for defensive tackle Craig Koinzan, who had been a defensive end with the Calgary Stampeders from 1969-1974.

WFL
Philadelphia (5-7) 21 @ Florida (8-4) 24
Portland (3-8-1) 19 Jacksonville (4-8) 17
Memphis (10-2) 25 @ Chicago (7-5) 7
Detroit (1-11) 24 @ Southern California 29
New York (7-5) 14 @ Hawaii (4-8) 17

It was announced that the financially-troubled Houston Texans would be moving to Louisiana, to be based in Shreveport. The Texans had a record of 3-7-1 prior to their scheduled game in Birmingham against the Americans on September 19.

Baseball
The Montreal Expos swept a doubleheader from the New York Mets by scores of 3-2 and 4-0 before 9,288 fans at Jarry Park in Montreal. The Mets had just 3 hits in the first game against winning pitcher Steve Rogers and relief pitcher Dale Murray; Jon Matlack took the loss. Dennis Blair pitched 6 2/3 innings and Mr. Murray pitched 2 1/3 innings for his second save of the night and 6th of the season in the second game. Tom Seaver pitched 5 2/3 innings in taking the loss for New York. It was the last Expos Baseball telecast of the season on CBC, and the broadcast began when it was still late in the first game. The second game, the one scheduled to be televised, gave Canadian viewers their first chance to see rookie Montreal catcher Gary Carter in action, in just his third major league game. He led off the bottom of the 6th inning with a single and came around to score the game's first run on a ground out by shortstop Tim Foli.

International League
Governor's Cup
Rochester 5 @ Syracuse 2 (Syracuse led best-of-seven series 2-1)

The Red Wings took advantage of 4 Syracuse errors to defeat the Chiefs. Dyar Miller pitched a 7-hit complete game to win the pitchers' duel over Rick Sawyer, who also went the distance, allowing 9 hits. Royle Stillman had 3 hits for Rochester, including a run-scoring double,while Rick Bladt had 2 hits for Syracuse.

30 years ago
1984

Religion
Pope John Paul II visited British Columbia. 200,000 people came to Abbotsford to see and hear the Pope, and he responded by praising British Columbians’ struggle to achieve a "just society" between the mountains and the sea. Later that evening, speaking to a capacity crowd at B.C. Place Stadium, the Pope, The Province reported, "hammered home the Catholic Church’s stand against abortion and artificial birth-control." But, the Vancouver paper continued, "They came to hear him speak, but they didn’t agree with all he said." He was prevented by heavy fog from visiting thousands of Chipewyan First Nations people gathered in Fort Simpson, Northwest Territories, and promised to return.

Aviation
Retired United States Air Force Colonel Joe Kittinger became the first person to fly a gas balloon alone across the Atlantic Ocean, completing his four-day mission aboard Balloon of Peace.

Economics and finance
U.S. President Ronald Reagan announced that he would seek to negotiate "voluntary" agreements with other nations that would protect U.S. steel producers from foreign imports. Brazil, South Korea, and Spain were among the principal targets of Mr. Reagan's plan. In the first seven months of 1984, imported steel had accounted for about 25% of the U.S. market, but that share could drop to 18% if the voluntary agreements were accepted by other countries. Under the plan, nations would be expected to limit their imports for five years. Those refusing to do so might be cut off from U.S. markets altogether.

Disasters
The crash of a jet plane at Quito, Ecuador killed at least 60 people, almost all of whom were residents of the neighbourhood into which the plane fell.

Baseball
The Detroit Tigers clinched the American League East Division title with a 3-0 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers before 48,810 fans at Tiger Stadium, becoming the fourth team in major league history to inhabit first place for a season wire to wire. The Tigers and the others--the 1923 New York Giants, the 1927 Yankees and the 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers--all won World Series.

25 years ago
1989

Hit parade
#1 single in Australia (Australian Music Report): Right Here Waiting--Richard Marx (2nd week at #1)

#1 single in Spain (PROMUSICAE): Lambada--Kaoma (5th week at #1)

Canada's top 10 (RPM)
1 Right Here Waiting--Richard Marx (4th week at #1)
2 Cold Hearted--Paula Abdul
3 Don't Wanna Lose You--Gloria Estefan
4 Hangin' Tough--New Kids on the Block
5 Cherish--Madonna
6 If I Could Turn Back Time--Cher
7 Girl I'm Gonna Miss You--Milli Vanilli
8 Mixed Emotions--Rolling Stones
9 Heaven--Warrant
10 The End of the Innocence--Don Henley

Singles entering the chart were Don't Ask Me Why by Eurythmics (#72); Puss N' Boots by Kon Kan (#76); Rocklandwonderland by Kim Mitchell (#79); Edie (Ciao Baby) by the Cult (#81); Rock Wit'cha by Bobby Brown (#83); You Never Looked Back by Syre (#85); I Love the Bass by Bardeux (#87); Love Shack by the B-52's (#89); and Bust a Move by Young M.C. (#90).

Protest
In Temagami, Ontario, Ontario New Democratic Party leader Bob Rae was arrested with 15 others in a Temagami Wilderness Society anti-logging blockade near a stand of old-growth white pines. An Ontario Supreme Court ruling September 14 had rejected a provincial injunction against the demonstrators. By September 30, 90 arrests had been made, with 49 charged with mischief.

Disasters
Hurricane Hugo struck the U.S. Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico. On St. Thomas and St. Croix, it was estimated that 80% of the buildings were damaged. Several small towns on the east coast of Puerto Rico were virtually destroyed.

20 years ago
1994

Hit parade
#1 single in New Zealand: I'll Make Love to You--Boyz II Men (2nd week at #1)

#1 single in Austria (Ö3): Love is All Around--Wet Wet Wet

#1 single in Switzerland: I Swear--All-4-One (8th week at #1)

#1 single in the U.K. (Chart Information Network): Saturday Night--Whigfield (2nd week at #1)

On television tonight
Baseball, on PBS
Tonight's episode: First Inning: Our Game

This was the first episode of the documentary series created by Ken Burns.

Politics and government
The National Party of Canada, which had failed to win a seat in the 1993 federal election under the leadership of publisher Mel Hurtig, collapsed after its main benefactor, Winnipeg entrepreneur Bill Loewen, decided to stop funding the party after a split with Mr. Hurtig.

Former chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff Colin Powell, one of a three-member delegation sent by President Bill Clinton to Haiti to persuade Haiti's military junta to restore deposed President Jean-Bertrand Aristide to power, notified Mr. Clinton that the junta would step down by October 15 in favour of Mr. Aristide in return for the enactment of a general amnesty by the Haitian parliament. It was also agreed that the United Nations economic embargo and sanctions would be lifted. Mr. Powell's announcement came nine hours before a military invasion of Haiti by U.S. troops was scheduled to begin, and the terms of the agreement did not avert the arrival of the U.S. military, who were already on their way.

Football
CFL
Ottawa (4-7) 40 @ Toronto (5-6) 32
Baltimore (7-4) 35 @ Saskatchewan (6-5) 18

The Rough Riders trailed the Argonauts 11-3 after the 1st quarter, but came back to take a 35-11 lead in the 3rd quarter, and withstood a late Toronto rally as they defeated the Argonauts before 15,102 fans at SkyDome. Michael Richardson rushed for 2 Ottawa touchdowns, quarterback Danny Barrett completed a pass to Fred Ward for another, and linebacker Jessie Small returned a fumble 13 yards for another TD. Kevin Smellie and Mike Clemons rushed for Toronto touchdowns, and quarterback Marvin Graves connected with Darrick Branch and Robert Gordon for touchdowns in the 4th quarter.

Mike Pringle rushed for 2 1-yard touchdowns, Peter Tuipulotu rushed 19 yards for a touchdown, and Tracy Ham completed an 83-yard touchdown pass to Chris Armstrong as the Baltimore Football Club defeated the Roughriders before 28,035 fans at Taylor Field in Regina. Saskatchewan quarterback Tom Burgess completed 2 touchdown passes to Mike Saunders.

10 years ago
2004

Died on this date
Russ Meyer, 82. U.S. film director. Mr. Meyer, the "King of the Nudies," was known for softcore pornographic movies such as The Immortal Mr. Teas (1959); Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill! (1965); Vixen! (1968); and Beyond the Valley of the Dolls (1970).

Energy
The International Atomic Energy Agency passed a resolution requiring Iran to cease all enrichment of uranium.

Football
CFL
Toronto (6-5-1) 34 @ Winnipeg (6-7) 44
Edmonton (7-6) 33 @ British Columbia (9-3) 36 (OT)

Duncan O'Mahony's 34-yard field goal on the 1st overtime possession provided the winning margin as the Lions edged the defending Grey Cup champion Eskimos before 27,070 fans at B.C. Place Stadium in Vancouver. On the Eskimos' overtime possession, a costly holding penalty forced Sean Fleming to attempt a game-tying field goal from 51 yards, and his kick hit the crossbar. Mr. Fleming was successful on 4 field goal attempts, and his 30-yard FG with exactly 1 minute remaining in regulation time gave the Eskimos a 33-30 lead, but B.C. quarterback Casey Printers drove the Lions downfield--twice converting on third-down gambles--and Mr. O'Mahony kicked an 18-yard field goal on the last play of regulation time to send the game into overtime. Mr. Printers completed 30 of 42 passes for 380 yards and touchdowns to Jason Clermont and Antonio Warren, who caught 7 passes for 85 yards and rushed 12 times for 72 yards and added another TD. Edmonton quarterback Jason Maas completed 25 of 35 passes for 365 yards and 2 touchdowns to Jason Tucker and rushed for another TD of his own. Mr. Tucker caught 9 passes for 147 yards.



CIS
Calgary (1-2) 27 @ Manitoba (1-2) 13
British Columbia (1-1) 27 @ Alberta (3-0) 33