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------ a 1] "~ \WA INTERMEDI THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1928 iin "PAGESEN. ALLS BY 11 TO5 COUNT 'Hard Alex ined Oshawa to he gs. was givin a battle Fo Ld ; ; | = } i g & £2 1 gg* 52 i i Es : i Intermediate @ireies this radise for e recent open canters impossible as trying n up Oshawa creek, 'As a result 0 gume was devoid of much of the field play and in ifs stead, one the prettiest aerial geen in many years was put on the menu for Both teams applied the boot and applied it often, and interspersed thelr long range bombardment with broadside bucks and occasional port © and starboard . That the kicking played a major in the game however, can readily be seen from the fact that Niagara Fally' en tire five points and also five of Osh- nts came off the educated boots of the respective Niagara Falls and Oshawa backfield divisions, i 5 HF EEE 3] T shavers aaditiona! te and | po the six which gave them tho game came when Alex Park went over the line for a touchdown the first quarter. A sensational 80 yard end run, the only one like it hy © game, cleared the way for Alex Park's two yard buck for the touch; Conk car-|3 ried the ball on the end to with- in scoring range after successive Jeane on the play from den and ubbell, It was a h y jaunt around the left end and iwo bucks, by Moore and Black further advanced the ball afterwards to give Alex ig his two yards to push over the ne, ) Oshawa, thank goodness, were in first class shape and played a re- markable game, If they hadn't been, the result would have been disas- trous since if there was ever a team which played more differently away from home than it did home, it was this Niagara Falls enew, They hammered the Oshawa line like pile drivers and made cer! that the Oshawa halves didn't gefi a chance when it came to running back their kicks, Niagara Falls played's hard ditting, stiff defensive gatpe all the way, and as the Oshawa team them- selves said after the game, they (Osh: awa) were glad it was over with and that they had won, Niagara Powerful To overcome the Niagara Falls ar- gument or in fact the Niagara Falls' twelve arguments, General Motors of Oshawa accomplished something on Saturday of which they can be proud, It was some bitterly stiff opposition they were thrown up agajnst and in coming out with the feather of vic tory in their bats, they demonstrat- ed their true merit and their true ability to take on anythipg in their class in these parts. The Oshawa clan showed they had gverything necessary to make a greal team on Saturday. They uncorked as much aggressive and defensive, work as say team would be as to serve 8p under the circumstan A powerful half line that can wreck havoc at any given minute, a strong and well balanced 'combina- tion of linesmen who can both tackle and buck when the occasion-calls and » reliable string of substitutes who can be called upon without hesita- tion by Coach Pound at any time, are features about this team which go to make it the sensation whith it is. Mud Covers Field From one to three inci of mud covered the ground while a strong wind, blowing straight down the field caused Oshawa no hesitation in sel- ecting the end of the field which put the wind at their backs for the first and third quarters. EY, The first quarter got Under way with Niagara Falls kicking off to Oshawa and with the ball being car- Park Scores Touchdown in First Niagara Falls' faint hoph chance for ye he ta Intermediate ,: group- Fought Battle Seen at Niagara as Oshawa Wins by Close 11-5 Margin || to Give Falls from the 'Game Which F went clear down the field to ' 36 yard area, the wi Ni five yards his 35 yard line, ' Aried a buck and then on their down they fum- bled to give Oshawa the es | yards out from the goal. down Hubbell applied his toe again and kicked to deadline for a was another lusty boot on Hubbell's rt and it went into touch on the rat. bounce so that the Niagara Falls backfield was not even given a chance to run the ball out from behind the line, Falls Forced to Kick Play opened again with Niagara Falls calling signals on their 26 yard line, An end run and a buck netted them their yards but when they again tried this formula of attack, they missed making their thirty feet on the third down by a matter of inches and Oshawa was given the ball. Black carried the pill five yards on a well directed buck and then Hubbell again swung into ac- tion to send the oversized cucumber down the fleld for another kick to the deadline, netting Oshawa another n . About three minutes later, after Njagara Falls had punted to the cen: tre of the field, Hubbell advanced the score, another. peint by once more ropelling the pill over the deadline or a rouge, making the score now 0 1, Cook Goes 25 Yards For the third time this period, Nia- gara Falls now found themselves re- suming: play at their 256 yard line. Two bucks availed them nothing and they kicked to Rowden in the cen- tre of the campus, n Oshawa's first down, Alex Park started an end run and passed the ball out to Row- den who after advancing several yards passed to Hubbell who almost immediately passed to Cook before however broke through into an open fleld and galloped for 25 yards be- fore he came to earth, The gain added life to the Oshawa attack and, after two bucks that ad- i to id Bain, Alex Park took e. ball on own and. with Maa LED Sh a helping shove, Park went over the whitewash strip for 'a> foychdown or, as is officially known, a try, Park also took the convert and added another. point to the score when his 856 yard drop kick took a perfect flight between the goal posts. This mounted the score to § to 1 where it remained until the end of the quarter, N a Takes essive With the teams now ¢ pegs i fields and Niagara Falls getting the wind in their favour, the cataract crew began to take a more active interest in their end of the score. They were not kept long in waiting for a tally either. Oshawa ran into a piece of misfortune when Hubbell kicked out of bounds to give Niagara Falls the ball on Oshawa's 40 yard line and from: here, after two bucks, it Was 'an easy matter for Diggins to kick, to the deadline for a point. Another point followed in about eight minutes when Niagara Falls, after taking Oshawa's kick to their 86 yard ares, advanced the ball to kicking range and then hoisted 'it over where Hubbell was downed for a rouge, making the score 9 to 3. One more point followed before the closing of' the period when Diggins again used the wind to good advan: tage after his team had made a little headway down the field, This was another rouge and made the final score at the end of the half, 9 to 4 in Oshawa's favour. Oshawa Score Two in Second With the wind behind them pgain for the beginning of the second half, Oshawa started an- other warfare on the Niagara Falls men which resulted in a pair of points being tallied up before the end of the quarter and they were again forced to turn around to the wind. Oshawa kicked off to Ni- age. lagara Falls to open the period, n an end run to give the visitors a oy while Park went r {Oshaw next play, Oshaws: 3 Niagara Falls playeridived for yo i gg Regd 4 gy the Falls men carrying the ball back to their 25 yard area where they started scrimmage. An ex- chapge of two bucks and a kick was: passed between the two teams at this stage, with Oshawa get- ting the better of the transaction every time until they finally had tie ball inside Niagara's 25 yard line. The Falls held like cement at this stage, however, and Hub- bell. was foreed to kick, the ball Soins over for a Jonge, to give wa anot! point, Another aerial exchange follow- ed after Niagara resumed play at their 21 yard line and on the seec- 3. "WATCHES OUR SPECIALTY it your Watch is not giving make it tell the correct time Satisfaction we can repair sad D. J. BROWN THE JEWELER Official Watch inspector for awa Railroads. 10 King St. W. Canadian Naticpal and Osh- Phone 189 aver, the Oshawa | Q! man being downed | rouge to make the sgore one all, This: he was brought to the ground, Cook RUGBY RECORDS Intercollegiate i Won Lost For Agst. P. Varsity ...1 1 16 22 2 MceGiN 44441 : 3% 3% 3 ueen's ...1 1 10 10 2 Game next Saturday---Queen's at Varsity, Senior O.R.F.U, Group A | 'Won Lost For Agst, P, Balmy Beh. 2 0 47 1 4 Fou Brdn'l 1 39 2% 3 amilton ..0 2 § 44 0 Group B \ 'Won Lost P, Kitchener .1 0 ] Sarnia ,...1 ¥. 3 3 3 Varsity ...1 2 33 2% 3 Games next Saturday--Hamilton at Camp Borden, Sarnia at Kit. chener, Senior Interprovincial . Won Lost For Agit, P. Hamilton .,.3 0 34 13 "a Argonauts 1 2 26 22 2 2 2 For Agst, 6 4 Ottawa ....1 2 2 47 Montreal .,1 3 3 25 Bengals Beaten by almy Beach, ouncing Battle Toronto, Oct, 22.--~Balmy Beach completely erushed Hamilton's hopes in the Senior O.R.F.U. Satur- day afternoon at Crang Stadium, when Canadian champion steam- roller, which got into motion by wrecking Camp Borden a week ago continued its course of destruc tion, leaving the Cubs buried un- der a pile of 26 points, while the mountainmen failed to land even a single counter to avoid absolute annihilation, There was never a doubt .from the initial plays of the game as to the outcome, for the Beachgrs gathered eight points in the first period, eleven more in the second, five in the third, and two more n the final frame. Al- though the victory was conceded to the Canoeifsts in advance a good Stowe attended to see the big par. ade, Balmy Beach looked just as good in beating the Bengals as in victory over Camp Borden, with the wing line working to perfection, while the 'hack division was much stronger, with Captain Ross Rob- ertson doing the kicking. Hamil- ton tried hard all the time. but were outclassed in every departs ment with their line torn to shreds by the ever-advancing tide of Beagh bucks, plunges and runs. out of the game for a short time, returned the kick and the ball went over the Niagara Falls line into touch. in goal for a rouge, making the score now 11 to 4, Ex- citing play followed as hoth teams continued to send the bali sky- ward but no further score was made during the period. Offside Prevents Touch The third and last quarter opan- ed with Niagara Falls in possession fifteen yards out from their own goal, They attempted to kick out of the danger zone, hut the punt was blocked and the Mall rolled over the Falls' gol line where Murray Johnston fell on it for a touchdown which, however, was not allowed when Bernie Morse was. found offside on the play. This little hreak of fortune en- couraged Niagara Falls to renewed efforts and they immediately starts ed a line plunging advance down the field which netted them yards four times in succession, They ad- vanced over fifty yards down the field in their determined push hut at last Oshawa rallied and forced them to apply the leather the kick however going over Oshawa's line for a rouge, making the count now 11 to 4 where it remained un- til the end of the game, which came soon after. Few . Stars 'Individual stars were few in Sat- urday's game. The nature of the field almost prevented individual effort to any extent while the Osh- awa team, much to thefr credit, showed an aptitude for team play which was indeed splendid 'to watch. Defensive work on Osha- wa's part seemed to play an even greater part in their victory than did their aggressive tactics and as a matter of fact, the individual work on the defence seemed more outstanding than did the ball car- rying activities. It was an excellent game with plenty of excitement and enough scoring to suit anyome. Oshawa won and all glory goes to Oshawa for their victory. They showed themselves to be the team to beat in this league and deserve every amount of credit which can be handed to them. Pe The teams were: Oshawa Position Rowden halves Hubbell halves halves Niagara Falls Diggins Peonts Meeche Cook Park quarter Kohen flying wing Cray snap "Torse insides lack insides ing middles "oore middles "Tiginton outsides outsides "ond "oultbee subs A. G. Haren Beckham Hewnegan Lawlor Brown Reece Laur Harper Gazby Usher Sutherland Sutherland Walker Sparling Fivanvinki Trown Johnston, "rarley T oveless Tobart "ileon fable Referee--Ross Craig. --Abe Chillcott, Umpire The purpose Falls provided the to use their vocal organs, Niagara Falls now while Guelph and Ni victories and three defeats. Alexandra Park. the hoof, Falls aggregation, around Niagara for many a day, made the large gain possible. permit any other runs like it. yards and on third down, convert in beautiful style, ing to Peterboro juniors 7 to 2 while a 37 to 7 trouncing, ed in this contest, they championship, for the seniors to do their stuff. Oshawa City soccer team turned ATES DEFEAT NIAGARA F General Motors of Oshawa Intermediate Rugby Football team went to Niagara Falls on Saturday and it was not for a honeymoon either. of their itinery was a rip-raring rugby game and Niagara |ed opposition--and plenty of it, There were actually almost as many Oshawa people up to see the game as there were from Niagara Falls and believe us, those present knew how They were given sufficient occasions to use them too. It was a lively game and Oshawa was usually to be found in Niagara Falls' section of the eld. -- A from the running for the league championship while Oshawa's hope is still untarnished. To date, Oshawa and London have both won three and lost no games ara Falls are at the bottom of the league with no In all probability, the standing will remain unchanged next week when London plays Niagara Falls in London while Guelph plays Oshawa here at The big shake-up in the league standing will come two weeks from last Saturday when Guelph and Niagara Falls, the tail enders, meet, and Osh. awa and London at the top of the pile, dlso come together, At Niagara Falls Saturday, the greatest kicking scen for years in the Peninsula was turned in by the Intermediate clans. The field was about as muddy as the Mississippi and there was a strong breeze blowing straight down from goal to goal which gave the teams, especially the one with the wind at their backs, a good excuse for applying Scott Hubbell kicked for Oshawa while Diggins, a boy imported fragt St. Catharines, who have no intermediate team, did the booting for 1.0: rr -- With the wind behind him, Scott Hubbell lifted a punt over 60 yards down the field the first time he got the ball. siderable kicking all through the game but this was the best punt ever seen He gave the pigskin a con- Oshawa scored five points op rouges and the other two came from a touchdown and a convert by Alex Park. All of Niagara Falls' counters came from kicks over the Oshawa goal line, Alex Park's touchdown came in the first quarter after Hubbell, Rowden and Cook had broken away for a"30 yard end run. the most of this distance but unselfish passing by both Rowden and Hubbell It was the only one of its kind during the day. The ground was too sloppy and the defensive work was too good to Cook carried the ball After the end run, Black and Al Moore advanced the ball another five Park went over for the touchdown, to add another point to the score, He made the Except for some minor bruises, there were no injuries during the game and Oshawa is now all set for their clash here next Saturday with Guelph, Oshawa Collegiate broke even on the day's activities for Saturday, los- the senior team defeated Cobourg by In the senior game, Oshawa Collegiate showed a return to their old time form and if they keep on playing the brand of rugby they demgnstrat- should go through and beat Peterboro for the group 1f both teams win their remaining games,and there is every reason that they should, they will have to play a special series for the title, Oshawa Collegiate's junior team is now out of the running so it remains 5 i If they don't win it will be the first time in several ycars they have not advanced to the play offs, rr ---- in an impressive 3 to 0 victory over Lancashires on Saturday in a game which was witnessed by a fair crowd. {f the City keeps on winning like they did Saturday, they stand a good chance of getting into the upper rung, Oshawa Now Forced Out of Running for Group Title By Heavier Peterboro Team -- Petes Score 8 Touchdown on Fumble By Oshawa to Give Them Margin Which Won Them the Game wa Collegiate junior rughy hg to their defeat at the pands of Peterboro C.I, at Alex- andra Park, Saturday by a 7 to 2 count are mow out of the running tor group championship, The lads because of lack of weizht have now lost the games but no mat- ter how much a team knows about rugby, and the juniors certainly know their stuff, They can't expect to win if they have not the proper amount of weight to use against the heavy teams they di sympathize with the juniors put to Peterboro goes the credit for the victory, they are a fast shifty junor squad and hard to beat, During the game, We are Eorry to say. Harry Little, snap on the 0.C.I. junior squad received pain- ful injuries to his shoulder, Harry is carrying his arm in a sling at present, but he says that doesn't mean anything and he will be "0. K." before long. The game because of the wind was a real kicking party, neither teams using many runs or plunges. Peterboro's first point came with a -touch-in-goal in the first guar- ter. Oshawa got the ball at their 25 yd. line but lost yards and tried to kick but a tricky snap caused the Oshawa half to miss the ball and Peterboro recovered it behind the line for a touch down, which was converted. kicked for a rouge, but Peterboro followed their example and earned a similar point thus making the score 7-1 in their favour. Oshawa played better rugby in the second half of the game but missed a couplé of good chances to score touchdowns and had to be content with amother rouge. Full time score found Peterboro with 7, OC.L 2. Young, left helt of the "Early in the 2nd quarter Oshawa || boro Juniors Down Oshawa Borer W 7 to 2 Count in Close Game Peterboro team turned in a fine game while Corrin, Deymond and Marks 'shone for the locals, Line ups were: Peterboro--Snap, McWilliams; insides, 'Waddell' and, Chandler; middles, Doukas and Fraser; out- sides, Ward afid Wayer; flying wing, Hamilton; quarter, Mackey; halves, Braund, Clayton and Young; subs, Dinesen, Irwin, Le- gon, Clark and Faul, Oshawa--=Snap, Little; Leckie and Guiltinan; Myers and Deyman; outsides, Marks and Hazzelwood; flying wings, Bradd and Hicks; quarter, Hare; halves, Corrin and Armour; subs., Henley, Lamble, Broadbent, Brown, Black, Engel, Bakageorge and James, insides, middles, PUNTS and TACKLES By the Dopester Well, half the schedule is complet- and the bovs haven't lost a game yet. Not bad for a green first year team. hh Saturday's game provided the year's first Tughy thrill for the locals as it was positively anybody's game until the last minute was up. his Falls team presented a much strong. er team than on their visit here last week and it ceflainly made a big dif- ference. But the boys stood up well under the test and should strong against any heavy team. alls outfit an i! Silematic ack on our crucial nts, ey bumped Alex Park right and left and finally someone's boot caught Alex on the leg pretty hard and he had to retire for repairs. Then they centred their attack on Rowden and before many minutes they had Doc. all dogbled up with a kick in the thigh. Dgring the whole game they were trying to bump out Hubbel but Scott s a little too smart for them so their attempts were frustrated. The | fea- ture play of the day came in the'first quarter on an end run. Rowden 'pass sed to Hubbel when he was tackled, Hubbel then passed to Cooke at a most opportune moment and Cooke raced to the Falls five yard line as Al Moore clipped out the only tackler on the front line. Park then took the ball across for a try which was converted, 4% , Alex Gray took some terrible pun- ishment on Saturday but just grinned and tore right in. His work | was faultless and he was right in there all the time. * vx Morse and Black at insides did a world of work and believe me, stop- ping those Falls line plays was no cinch as they kept bearing down on this end of the attack al the time, These two boys deserve a lot of cre- dit for their tough resistance to the Falls onslaught, Ed Wilso nwho re- lieved Black in the last quarter, also stood out well especially on defen- sive work, I] But to Al, Moore and Morris King we all take off our hats, They play- ed as steady and effective a game of rugby as you'd ever wish to see, Their line-plunging was always good for 3 or 5 yards and their interfers ence was perfect, It was by far the best game either has turned inthis scason and they Sertainly seemed to enjoy the tough going. It's certainly a consolation to have a couple of ex- perienced boys in these wing posi tions, x» Bond and Wigginton were fine, They threw up the greatest arm and leg barricade around the ends that I ever saw, Bondie struck his stride Saturday and was hitting them hard and often while Wiggy played | his usual cool, consistent game. They worked well all day and Boultbee didn't weaken the team any when he went in in the last quarter. That lad sure can tackle, Kohen at fly- ing wing, was just great and as us- ual was calling the plays in about five minutes after the game got started, He is a wonderful secondary defense man and sure hits "em hard, Our backfield consisting of Park, Hubbel, Rowden, Cooke, Varley and Loveless, took an awful amount' of punishment but came through with flying colors, Their work was fault. less, there being not a fumble on the rear division. They certainly are a good' lot of boys and they did Osh~ awa and General Motors justice, I'm sure, Ca Next Saturday sees Guelph and we also hope it will see plenty of you people up there getting your second lesson in rugby. The lads need your support. They hive played hard and won, Show your appreciation 'by your presence on Saturday, Tigers Win 9-6 rom Montreat in Close Game Hamilton, Oct. 21.--Before over 8,000 spectators, Montreal's re- vamped Winged-Wheelers and the Jungle Kings staged an epic strug- gle on the historic H.A.A.A, field here on Saturday afternoon, with row victory in the closing moments of play and practically clinching the Interprovinecial Union cham- time. The score wes 9 to 6. er Dundas and Hamilton Rowing. tian terror from Balmy Beach, ana ist, Montreal sent one of the best teams in its history into the erm- cial contest with the Striped Cats, and the result was a game out- standing in Hamilton's long grid- fron history. Offset Montreal Runs . terrific battering * by ! the qa u bered bis heavy artillery after it been wheeled into position by snarling line in front of him. pionghip for the second successive | Led by "Beano" Wright, form. |" Club back; "Red" Moore, the Ti-| Perry, dazzling broken field art-}" Oshawa Collegiate Seniors Win by 37 to 7 Score Here Saturday so fg -- Local Rugbyists Pile Up One Sided Score to Remain in Running for Group Cham- pionship--Strong Kicking Game ~ Features Play -- Oshawa Scores 7 Touches to Cobourg's One Cobourg C. 1. scattered before the fast attack of the O.C.I. senior rugby team at Alexandra Park Saturday afternoon, and found themselves outscored 37 to 7. The strong wind converted the rughy game into a kicking match, but the 0.C.I, found plenty of time to put over seven touchdewns to Co- bourg's one, Oshawa scored their 37 points on seven touchdowns and two converts, while Cobourg's seven was the result of a rouge, a touch in goal and a touchdown. First Carver's kick off was fumbled by Cobourg. Evans fell on it and on the third down Glass and Evans combined for a touchdown which, however, was spoiled by a forward pias. The next few minutes saws fcking match between the two teams, but Henry and Carver shook it up with a couple of nice plunges and runs. Cobourg got the ball on Oshawa's kick and Hodgetts', the "Big Train" of the Cobourg team, pulled a fake kick and went through for a 60 yard run. While 0.C.I, was recovering, Cobourg kicked for one point. Oshawa had the ball at the 26-yard line, but lost it 80 yards out. Evans fin- ished the quarter by running a kiek out of touch, making the score. 1-0 for Cobourg, Second Quarter Oshawa gained yards the whole length of the field, displaying fine interference, plunging and running to start the second quarter,: Carv- er booted an onside kick, which was received by Crothers behind Cobourg's touch line for § points, the first touchdown of the game, Evans returned the kick-off to centre, The next few minutes of play were a matter of 'put and take," with the ball, but Oshawa grabbed and held it long enough to put them in scoring position a second time. Cutler took the buek and went through for the touch which he converted, The quarter ended with the ball again in Oshawa's hands, Both teams were kicking the ball often which pepped up the play considerably. Half time score, Oshawa 11, Co- bourg 1, Quarter Cobourg's kick off with the wind was run back to centre by Evans, Oshawa then proved their strength by making yards three times, Henry finally took the ball and plunged over for the third touch, making it now, O0.C.I, lv, Cobourg 1, Oshawa received the ball from the kick off, Cornwall made a nice gain on a fake kick and smashing all of Cobourg's defence, Oshawa again made yards for the whole length of the field which Evy- ans topped off with another touch, Oshawa's failure to make yards after the kickoff gave Cobourg the ball, Cobourg tried an unsuccess- ful drop: kick which rolled for a touch in goal, advancing the score to 0.C.I, 21, Cohourg 2, Oshawa made yards twice from their 25 yard line and the ball was in their possession at the end of the quar- ter, : Fourth Quarter Yards again gave Oshawa an- other scoring opportunity and Car- ver went over for the fifth touch. Cobourg's line was holding a little better now and Oshawa gave them the ball twice on loss of yards, Then came Cobourg's break of the day, when one of thelr, players grabbed a loose ball and tore down the field alone for a sensational 75 yard run giving theny their only touch of the day, which was copferted, "This was obly 8 bracer to Osh- awa and when they recovered jthed ° own kick off on a fumble, wall broke away on an end rum scoring another touch which wa converted, making the count' mow being, O.C.I. 32, Cobourg 7. After exchanging several Wicks Cobourg tried an onside Sle] oa a few yards out from the goal line Evans went up fast and received it behind the line for the las touch, just as the whistle blew foi full time, before a comvert could be tried. ' The game was an vie for Oshawa and leaves them port in the running for group an plonship. Clean play featured the 60 minutes, no penalties being handed out. The line ups were: 4 Cobourg--Ineides, Mitchell : and Woods; middles, Schrum and Duf: ton; outsides, Field and Roddy; flying wing, Rovensdale; halves, Hodgetts, Hayden and Coqper; quartey, H. Hayden; subs, Staples and Johnston. "A Oshawa--snap, Smith; insides, Cutler and McKay; middles, Bon- durand and Henry; outsides, Glass and Daniels; halves, Evans (and Cornwall; flying wings, Crothers and Irwin; quarter, Carver; subs, Fletcher, Hele, MacIntosh, = Green Grant and Davidson. Ten Senatorial Candidate | Only 24 Yeas Old (By Canadian Press) | New York, N.Y., Oct, 22.--$amuel 'Sweet, the Republican nominee in the Fourth Sematorial District, Brooklyn, is said to be the youngest individual ever to have been chosen by. either party in New York as a State Senatorial egndidate, accord- ing to: his friends and supporters. Only 24 years old, he has, further. more, the prospect of representing, 80 his' supporters 'say, the largest New York distriet both as to area and population, ' His election contest with the pre. sent Democratic incumbent, Senator Philip M» Kleinfeld, will be his first entry into polities, NEW MARTIN MON.,, TUES, WED, "Stocks and | Blondes'! : ADDED ATTRACTIONS | § --- | COMEDY FOX NEWS ry, NOW PLAYING p - a CLIVE BROOK MARY BRIAN WILLIAM POWELL |! BACLANOVA $ in f "Forgotten Faces" COMEDY, NEWS REEL Rodden's men driving home a par-|-