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PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1930 "BLUE DEVILS" BEAT NIAGARA FALLS TO HOLD GROUP LEADERSHIP «Blue Devils" Win Second Shutout Victory as They Blank "Cataracts" 16-0 "Niagara Falls' "Cataracts" Try Hard, But Are Blank- ed by Oshawa's "Blue Devils", 16-0 -- Good and Poor Rugby Are Both Displayed--Game, While Not a Walk-over, Is Some- what Listless and Uninter- esting While about one thousand ardent rugby fans sat, stamped, observed and shivered at the Stadium on Sat- urday afternoon, the General Motors' "Blue Devils" trod cleat-shod over their opponents from Niagara Falls and emerged at the end of the re- quired sixty minutes of play with a 16 to 0 victory tucked away in their belts. Any vague idea that the Blue De- vils may have had of repeating Galt's performance, namely of administer- ing a 60 to 0 beating, was immediate- ly wiped out at the very beginning of the game. Strengthened by the ad- dition of several very capable pig- skin punishers from their neighbour- ing town, Port Colborne, the Niagara Falls' "Cataracts" started right in to show that they were not to be trifled with and they succeeded. Playing with no particular system, they had the methodical Blue Devil machine badly muddled at times. Niagara Falls had got their yards on two suc- cessive occasions at the start of the game before it finally registered with tlre local boys that they were in a rugby game. Then they came to life but while they occupied the driver's seat for the better half of the game, they never completely dominated the play. On one or two ocasions they had the opportunity to put across a brilliant offensive display but after having advanced the oval by some fine plunging and brilliant extensions, they either fumbled the ball or were met with a desperate resistance which kept them in front of the posts. It is worth noting that despite the fact that the Blue Devils made their vards on numerous occasions, often three times in succession, they only carried the ball across the visitors' line on one occasion and that took plenty of doing. Just eight of the points were scored on the "good fish- ing" plan, ie. one at a time. Hub- bell and Rowden both played good games and they were both given a {ting yards on the first two downs. | was stopped cold but ing from the showing made here, the "Cataracts" will be able to make it very interesting for the "Blue Devils" when they pay the return visit, next Saturday. - THE GAME Oshawa kicked off and then Nia- gara Falls, heralded as the "weak sister" of the group, proceeded to show the boys a thing or two by get- The next play, a buck, was stopped but the fans were given a great thrill on the next play when Lauer broke away for a sixty yard run, Rowden finally bringing him down on the Oshawa thirty vard line. Oshawa kicked after one play. Niagara Falls moved the ball down well past centre before they were finally forced to kick. Rowden made the catch and passed to Hubbell who made thirty yards before being brought down. Two bucks and then a. kick sent the ball well up the field and the receiv- er was downed in his tracks. Lauer broke away for a nice gain aroufid the short end but the next play, a buck, was smothered. Gray started hostilities and drew a penalty. The Falls kicked to "Doc" who made a nice gain. Lortie went through for a gain of six yards. Rowden cut in on an end run to give Oshawa their vards, The next snap was a little With Murray Johnston 'out of DON. CUTLER the game entirely and Claire Elliott and Gord. Cook both playing part time on account of injuriss, Don. played at the position of "middle" for a greater part of the game on Satur- day and he turned in what was by far, his best performance of the season. He was one of the most consistent ground gainers on the field and' his line-plunging was a feature of the game. As long as Don keeps up the good work, the Blue Devil line will have alternates who are just 'as formidable as the regulars. off and Rowden just managed to get it. [Elliott got a good gain on the next play to give Oshawa yards. The hall was lost entirely on the next play but Hubbell scooped it up. A long pass, which bordered on the reckless, gave Hubbell a chance to go up the outside for a long gain. Rowden crashed the line on the next play Elliott gontributed to the big parade by giving Oshawa their yards on a nice buck. ping Elliott but he stayed the game. Oshawa had a little huddle be- fore they resumed play. "Rainy" was | sent throueh for a buck but he met | a stone wall defence. (Gray went hack in.) Lortie was given the next bu and this time he gained a few yards besides getting the ball almost direct- | ly in front of the posts. On the next |, play, Rowden dropped kicked for | three points. Rowden returned the kick and Lo- gan and Bond tackled the ball car- rier. Two bucks were stopped and then they kicked to Hubbell who promptly carried the ball back thirty | yards. Quartér time came with 'the awa 3, Niagara Falls 0. econd Quarter | Play started with the ball outside the Falls' forty. yard line and Trib- | ble sailed through for yards. Lortie | on the next in 1 the Oshawa 13, Niagara ter just as THey got yards twice despite a fum the next pl bled on t They Peckman was hurt stop- | kicked from « {point when t { the line and « part in the ni buck and then ded ended with the Falls 0. quarter Final Quarter Niagara Falls start they kicked | They kicked | tempt. | down, thanks yy Tribble a hen | another Oshawa m Rowden § been st Is got Logan los Haun triec 1 kicked kick for single points. » * game, The backfield passing was Oshawa's poor work, was made when Gray was serving * - was attempted and was low. it again and then brought the play on it himself down the have scem "Dox 0.C.1 We the a louse ball, when wearing Coach Kirkland. + Ad It was a great play ight have been a touchdown for the visitors, field is one of the best remedies there is for getting rid of colours, and playing under the direction QPORT SNAPSHOT By Gxo. Camrsxiy, Sports Editor Blue Devils Win Fourth Game On Saturday afternoon at the Motor City Stadium, before a small crowd, small because of the weather, the General Motors' Blue Devils won their fourth straight group-game victory when they whitewashed the Niagara Falls "Cataracts" by a score of 16 to 0, The Blue Devils won the game but their showing was not very impressive. Devils apparently lack the necessary punch to advance the ball, once they get within striking é#stance of their opponents' line. time again they got yards in succession on Saturday but they scored only one touchdown and on the other occasions, The Blue Time and they i, ii to * * Good and Poor Rugby Both Played Both kinds of rugby, good and poor, were displayed in Saturday's reckless at times and in the third and last quarters, the Blue Devils were fortunate not to have a major tally scored against them. All Niagara Falls needed to do was to kick the loose ball across the Oshawa line and then fall on it but instead, they fell on the ball to get possession. game and most of his good play was displayed when making up for He made a good recovery of a poor snap, which "Doe." Rowden played a great a needless penalty, but the feature play of the game was the smart way in which he releived the tension on one of the many times that the ball was fumbled. » * Shades of O0.C.I. Days When Rowden pulled the smart play near the end of the game we were reminded of the days when he, Hubbell and Gummow played on the backfield for the Oshawa Collegiate rugby. team He was surrounded by opposing players who were trying to get the ball and as he did not have time to get it himself, he kicked it down the field, A pass to "Doc." He rollowed fast and kicked to a successful conclusion by falling and a big gain for Oshawa but it Dribbling a loose ball do this before on several occasions, of . * * Hockey Meeting Tomorrow \ll persons who are in any way interested in local Industrial Hockey are remunded of the M.C.A. business is to be brought up of teams and players is requested. The Oshawa Arcna now and pads and had a short has been made, it is expected that getting down to ice practices. . * The O.C.V.], rugby teams did pnpoitant mecung tomorrow night, starting at 7.30 p.m at this mecting and a large attendance available workout at is being held in the Y. A great deal of important which * £4 Hockey Practices Start for ice practices, On Satur- day afternoon, a number of local hockey enthusiasts donned the skates Now teams and clubs that a start will soor the Arena. many Collegiate Teams Win and Lose not do quite so well on Saturday. | They | ja team Ibid for the ED. WILSON "Big Ed." Wilson was another player who did some great line-planging in Saturday's battle. Ed. got off to a poor start this season when he the first two Since was forced to miss games, owing to an injury. then he has been making up for lost time and he had a big day against Niagara Falls. He played a good game defensively but his plunging was what pleased the fans. Ed. carried the ball across the line for the only touchdown of the game. Balmy Beach 'Have no Trouble With "Orfuns' Toronto, Nov. Contrary to expectations, University of Toronto "Orfuns' failed to make much of a stand against Balmy Beach on Saturday afternoon in the deciding contest of the O.R.F.U. Eastern senior group, played at Varsity stadium prior to the Montreal-Ar- gonant game The East Enders Argos Win Valuable Victory When They Send M.A.A.A. Home, Beaten 5-3 RUGBY RESULTS INTERCOLLEGIATE UNION Senior vo MeGIN- 00007 3 Western ,...0 Intermediate RM.C.........23 UofT. McMaster senensl ssveed Junior + of T 13 St. Michael's .6 INTERPROVINCIAL UNION Argonauts......5 Montreal ....3 Hamilton 10 Ottawa .....1 ONTARIO UNION Senior Balmy Beach.,22 U. of T. Orfuns 4 Sarnia........25 Kitchener ....1 Hamilton... ...14 Windsor ....2 Intermediate .16 Niagara Falls.0 n Oshawa St Catharines... 6 Galt-Preston 17 Windsor reel St. Thomas..,.12 London _...8 Junior Argonauts. ._..3 Malvern Grads 1 St. Clement's ,3 St. Helen's. ._..4 Grange AC, ..2 St. Thomas. ....4 Woodstock ...3 Kitchener. ...47 London Juvenile De la Salle ....18 Three C's ...1 INTERSCHOLASTIC SERIES Oshawa CI. ...12 Lindsay C:IL..1 Queens Put Western U. Out of Race Kingston, Nov. 3.--In a game in which they showed improved form, Queen's Intercollegiate sen- for champions, eliminated Western University from the running for the college football title by scor- ing a 3 to 0 victory at Richardson stadium on Saturday, getting all had no trouble winning the game points jn the second half as the by 22 to 4, and beaten record intact, to capture the group honors and qualify for the O.R.F.U, senior finals, The old Gold and Blue players left no doubt of their superiority. took advantage of the fre- quent fumbles on the part of their opponents, played much better foothall in every department of {the game, and convinced the large gathering of fans that they have of championship calibre, that will make a strong Ontario Union title and one this fall. the Colleglans' through line keeping their un= | | tators, From early in the first | |auarter, when Teddy Reeve perco- {lated result of Howard Carter's kicking. Western's showing was disap- pointing to the crowd of 4,000 spec- not so, much in the Lon- doners' failure to score, but in the fact that only once during the en- tire game, and that coming near the end of play, did their suppos- edly powerful line break through the Tricolor for yards. It was on a fake play, when "Ted" Kennedy went around the Queen's left end that they 'succeeded in moving the yard-sticks. On two other occa- sions they made nine yards on two plunges, but for the most part the best that the line-smashers could do was dent the Queen's line for three of Double Blue Play Great Game and Frank Tur- ville's Booting Give the Small Margin of Victory Over Desperate Winged Wheelers, Who Are Prac tically Eliminated by De- feat Toronto, Nov. 8.--Argonauts advanced another step their quest for an Interprovincial Union football championship, when they practically eliminated the Winged Wheelers of Montreal, at Varsity Stadium on Satur afternoon by by in winning a hardfought contest bh to 3. The quad swepl to victory in the final quarter of the game. With approximately twelve thousand excited fans look- ing on, and the long shadows of twilight stealing over the field, F. Turville, Argos' powerful booting halfhack, punted necessary points to ove M.A.A.A"8 lead and supply the winning mar- gin for the Oarsmen. It was a thrilling game that was grimly fo beginning to end. It was not such a personal triumph for Turville as Argos' victory over Montreal here last season, or the 2 to (0 win in Montreal here this fall, Turville's kicking accounted for four of the Oarsmen's points, and Armour Munroe booted the: other, but the laurel of victory 1 t be equally distributed among eral of their teammates. As a team, Argonauts showed a fine battling spirit and gave a performance rarely rivalled by any Double Blue squad here in recent. seasons. Double B rec finish to a ht from Bitter Pill for M.ALALA. It was a bitter dosc for real. After = the Wheelers' stand against the Tigers vious week, their championship hopes were kindled ane and they came here confident of heating Ar- gonauts, But history repeats, and lik last season, the Scullers tossed them into the dis d, but not be- fore the Montrealers had made a gallant stand and had battled to the last ditch. The visitors supplied some the most spectacular plays game that was interspersed thrills and kept the fans in an Mont- fine the pre- of of a with { play, another long pass, Tribble to Hubbell gave Oshawa twenty yards. They lost the ball on the next play to | relieve" the pressure for the "Falls." Two plays were stopped before they got started, Cutler helped spoil the kick and the ball went outside. The next play gained nothing, Oshawa lost the ball once more on a fumble McDonald brought down the ball car- rier before he got started to move and Boultbee spilled the next man who had a try. The ball was kicked | out of the park. Wilson skirted the | end for five yards, Rowden tried a field goal but only got one point, as the ball went to the dead-line. Nia- gara Falls were held and then kicked to Hubbell* who made a nice run Lortie's pass to "Hubby" on an end The Juniors lost in Port Hope by a score of 17 to 12. They were met with stubborn opposition and despite their great fight, they were de- fcated. The defeat does not affect The eliminated their Lindsay rivals when they beat them right at of 12 t0 1 lon two successive occasions to se- or four yards, On top |eure a touchdown, | took command of the {Coach Ton Carroll's students were Inever in the picture, "Orfuns" | were guilty of much bad football. other pass to land the ball | kicked the ball u it and kicked it ; it tor a gan tor shaw I $ a uproar from first to last. Gordon perry, the fleet-footed halfback of the M.A.A.A. team twice broke Hirkes by the Queen's star, Car-| away for long runs, the first time er. : covering 40 yards and paving the gain for . . . . were guilt t Fumbles played a big part in the | way for the opening Montreal awa 16 Nig : . mii ev fumbled the most inop- | Western defeat, for it was after ay point. In the third t 9 : 16 all Su St. Kitts. and St. Thomas Win | portune times, showed a woeful [mishandling of the ball thatthe Wheelers were mi: Whoa ; : : : : i 32 x! , : K € § - 14 Lal e8- two down ne ( St. Catharines helped the Blue Devils' cause on Saturday by deieat lk eaperien a other times, {Jucen B Vent 2X fad thelr second | perate effort to pile up a lead 'rast : ie. Of ry: te ' ¢ » give their opponents |8core, play that a ut resulted | Perry ra 2 of Tur 's kicks ing Galt-Preston Combines, by a score of 6 to 3. This defeat to Galt |more than a good workout. Had |in a touchdown. Queen's fumbled | back oe Torvill : Kivks lue py o y Yanal y 50 yards, a 2 Blue Devils as they have | Balmy Beach players extended |more than Western. but were for-| of other occasions he a only to win one of their two remaining games. jthemselves to any extent they coura [tunate enough to recover the ball | stantial gains in running " back » 3] ile J are . V 3 9g io London by 12 to 8 and by so doing tied Sarnia for the group cham- have wi d up a much larger totar [When matters would . have been | kicks or executing extension plays ah By - of points. dangerous had Western secured | and his good work was one of the | possession, highlights of the game. lot of work to do, perhaps more than necessary. Line Plwp-iny Features Game The line plunging done by different members of ti: ()shawa team was the feature of the wame. Hubbell, Row- den, Tribble and Lortie did some fine running but it looked as if the back- field passing was, at times, just a lit- tle bit reckless. Several passes, made in the last quarter, as the passer was tackled, went astray. Rowden's cle- ver headwork relieved the tension on one of the occasions. They made some spectacular runs and fine gains. However, the pleasing feature of the Oshawa playing was the great line plunging. It is a well known fact Balmy Beach |this, Paterson, except on rare oc- the group standing. Seniors game, and |casions, was being steadily out- | } { score at qt r, The te: Niazara Peckham ; and Shiok \ wing, psactically clinches the group title for the Lauer, Rinzo juarter, Haun; snap, Garret; inside Pickwell and Roe- co; middles, Pett and Ciccato; outs sides, Wells and Chiampe; subs, | . 1. | : Speck 'McGill Holds Flying St. Thomas defeated pionship, "Wally" Whitty and "Huck" Welch shared the Ficking duties for Montreal, the lattr's long lifts ST. THOMAS SNATCH OVERTIME VICTORY Fisher, Hogg, Christello, and Pesson. that the Blue Devils are not a high scoring team. They do not boast of a high mark, for touchdowns scored but the line plunging department showed a great improvement on Sat- urday and if they continue to im- prove, the Blue Devils will soon have no difficulty in carrying the ball across their opponent's line, when they get within scoring distance. The fine work of "Skin" Cutler was a feature of the game. Don, turned in a great performance and he was good for about five yards every time he went through for a buck and he went through for plenty. Several of his gains were especially long. Cornish is another who showed a big im- provement. Logan and Wilson were both powerful and made some valu- able additions to territory when called up. | Elliott and Cook were effective but they were not used a great deal, owing to injuries. Of course, Nia- gara Falls did not offer the opposi- tion that Galt and St. Catharines did but just the same, they had a good line. The Oshawa plungers showed improvement and they were consistent gainers in this department throughout the entire game. Boultbee, Lortie, Bond and Mc- Donald did some fine tackling. Lor- tie's kicking display was commend- able. He seems to excel at retrieving his own kicks. McDonald turned in a nice game at the pivot position. Hood was seen making some great gains while he was in the game. Visiting Player Injured Lauer, sturdy member of the visit ors' squad, turned in a very impres- sive game. Right at the start he breezed through the Oshawa line for a long gain arid from then on until he was injured he turned in a very creditable performance and was easily one of the best men the "Cataracts had. In bringing' down Rowden with 2 nice tackle near the player's bench, in the second quarter, he swung Rowden over and down to the ground, and was struck in the head by a boot. He left the game. It was found a few minutes later that he had re- ceived a slight concussion and he was escorted off the field. Haun, Nia- gara Falls' diminutive quarterback, was a veritable pepper-pot and kept his team fighting all the time. His size limited his activities to end runs but he showed plenty of ability: along these lines and was a nice ball car- rier. Peckman, their kicker, turned in a nice game, He kicked well and van back his kicks with good suc- cess. Some nice tackling was done by several of the visitors and judg- only got one point again. was forward and Oshawa was penal- ized. They kicked on the next down. Logan was thrown hard, and then Rowden tried for a drop-kick but Niagara Falls fumbled on the next play and half the Oshawa team brought down the ball carrier. Cornish was given a nice hole and he gained . plenty only to have his work spoiled when Cutler lost the ball on a fumble Niagara Falls soon kicked to Row- den who was stopped sudden. Row- den kicked for another point, Osh- awa 6, Niagara Falls 0. Two plays were held and then Peckman kicked. Rowden took the | ball on the run, gave one would-be | tackler a terrific tackle and was fin- | ally brought down by Lauer who was hurt and had to go off. He was kick- ed in the head as he made the tackle. Oshawa moved the ball across the field and well up, thanks to a nice run by Rowden. The ball was only a foot out, The first buck was stop- ped but then Ed. Wilson crossed the line for the touchdown. Rowden con- verted, making the score, Oshawa 12, Niagara Falis 0. Lauer had to leave the field, suffer- ing from a slight concussion. The "Cataracts" kicked out on the first attempt and Rowden returned the next one and half time was up. Third Quarter Oshawa moved the ball steadily up the field with good bucks with the "plungers" - featuring the parade. Hoqd made a couple of nice gains, and Wilson's buck was a good one. Oshawa got yards three times in suc- cession but an offside spoiled a nice gain by Tribble, The next play was spoiled but then Lortie kicked and went 'up and took the ball himself. | Cutler hit the line hard for eight yards and Wilson's fine plunge gave Oshawa yards. The next play was a loss but then Tribble brought the ball over in front of . the posts. "Doc" tried another drop but got only one more point. McDonald was knocked out on the next play andl Kohen went in to call the singles. Cutler made a nice gain and then Lortie kicked. Af- ter they had been held the "Falls" kicked. The bounce fooled Lortie halves, den; ( Alex. Oshawa---Flying, wing, TLortie: Tribble, Hubbel and Row- quarter, McDonald; snap, iray; insides, Logan and Wilson; middles, sides, Hood, Cornish, Cook Bond and Kohen, and Elliott; Boulthee; Stott, Cutler out- subs, and Referce--Gord Britnell; umpire, Sinclair, THORNTON LOGAN Among those members of the Blue Devil line who turned in a sterling game on Saturday was "Logie." Logan seldom figures very promin- ently in the offensive play but when an opposing bucker has been stop- ped and the players begin to "pile off, "No. 4" will nearly always be seen coming up from the bottom. He is in on nearly every defensive play. Saturday was no exception and Logan turned in a smart game. He crashed the Niagara Falls' line for several good gains as his con- _ tribution to the Oshawa attack. and he was downed. Two bucks gained plenty and then Lortie kicked and went up and got it himself again. Oshawa almost got the ball on their next kick but the "Falls" recovered. Rowden fumbled the catch on. their kick but he recovered the ball, ran forty yards but did not gain.an inch. Cutler had a good buck and then Lor- tie kicked. Plays were exchanged but there was no further scoring and CAREW LUMBER (© 74 ATHOL ST W: OSHAWA D 4 alent (a CURT Oshawa and Beagle Club Holds Fall Field Trials District nual fall field trial of the Oshawa and District Beagle Club at Clare- mont, Ont., Oct. 31st, 1930, The setting was an open area of a rolling country covered with small patches of wild raspberries and scrub cedar. Weather condi- tions were ideal but scenting was not up to par. Cotton tail rabbits were very hard to start and in order to successfully complete the series it was necessary to move to a hare swamp for the completion of the 156 in. and 13 in. all age classes, The running of the classes he- gan Friday morning early with the 13 in, derby. The 7 1-2 months old winner Harkaway Belle own- ed by N. F. Tonkin is a sweet lit- tle thing and the way she handled her game was remarkable. This is her first attempt at fleld trials and she came right back and won second 13 in. all age, being beat- en only by her mother. One of the most spectacular runs of the trials was produced by the 13 in, derbies. when they ran a rabbit across an open fleld before = the eyes of the judges and gallety. The 16 in. Derby Class was small but a lot of good work was done, The winner, Raymer's Ban- gle, handled her game in a decisive manner and was able to"keep her game' moving in the face of diffi- culties. . The 15" All Age Class brought out eleven starters with some ster- ling hounds in the line up, Some old campaigners, and some not so old, the class was not the easiest in the world to judge for the rea- son that nearly every type of field work was done hefore the class was finished. Lowe's Nellie, the win- ner of the Club trophy is one of those nice even going hounds that holds closely to her work and per- forms very well in the face of dit- ficulties, : In the 13" All Age Class Hon- ors went to N. F. Tonkin's Prince Edward Beauty who performed 'treditably during all the heat, \ The curtain rose for the first an- thereby 'Robertshaw Trophy. |lowed closely {splendid chicken dinner the beautiful She was fol- by her daughter, Harkaway Belle, the winner of the 13" Derby who also put up a real race. Saturday evening saw all the members and gallery, 'a tired but happy crowd, seated around the festive board doing justice to the provided by the Hotel at Claremont. winning Results Derby -- 1st, Harkaway owned by N. F. Tonkin; Harkaway Chum, owned by 3rd, Sherks Doctor, Shirk, Claremont; owned by 13" Belle, 2nd, N. F. Tonkin; owned by Ed. 4th, Harkaway Driver, N. F. Tonkin. 13" All Age--1st, Prince Ed- ward Beauty, owned by N. IF. Ton- kin; 2nd, Harkawar Belle, owned by N. F, Tonkin; 3rd, Wadding- ton's Tiny, owned by Wm. Wad- dington, 16" Derby---1st, Raymer"s Bah- gle, owned by Mrs. Davidson, Unionville; 2nd, Shirk's King II, owned by Ed. Shirk; 3rd, Harmony Laddie, owned by J. Pollard; 4th, Prince Edward Chief, owned by O. Gibson. 15" All Age--1st, Lowe's Nellie, owned by J. Lowe; 2nd, Peggie, owned by J, Moore; 3rd, Harmony Lady, owned by Wm. Waddington; 4th, Harmony Rex, owned by Mr, Locley Toronto, MUM""S THE WORD (Montreal Star) . "My boy," said the business man to his son, "there are two things that are vitally necessary if you are to succeed in business." "What are they, dad?" "Honesty and sagacity." "What is honesty?" "Always--no matter what happens, nor how adversely it may affect you --always keep your word once you have given it." . "And sagacity?" "Never give it." U.of T. to Seven-All Tie Montreal, Nov. 3 McGill Unt- versity senior football squad yes- terday lived up to an old McGill football custom of ding the unex- pected. Fresh on the heels of a defeat at the hands of Western last week, and the losing team in all their games this season, the Red- men went into action, and came out of the struggle in a 7-7 tie with University of Toronto. McGill prov- ed a surprise for the Blue and White, who looked easy winners on paper. The locals played a hard and clean game, galloped ahead to a T-to-1 lead at half-time, and gave the Toronto team a hard battle be- fore the invaders evened the count with a touchdown and a rouge. The breaks scemed to go to Me- Gill, and they took instant advant- age of them. "Skin" Dewar, husky Toronto middle wing, fumbled the ball, and the Redmen got possession about 30 yards from the Toronto goal-line. McTeer erashad through for a 56-yard gain. Then he hit the line again on a smart fake end run, and the ball was on the To- ronto 6-yard line. Don Young, Mc- Gill quarterback, took a short snap and booted the ball over for Me- Gill's first point. Play swung up the field under a steady barrage of U. of T, line plungers. '"Hammy" Hammond, McGill halfback, caught one of Jack Sinclair's long punts and passed it to Doherty. The Mec- Gill captain raced fifty yards doyn the field the best run of the game, Then came another break for Mec- Gill. Jack Sinclair fumbled the ball on his own 3-yard line, and a McGill wing fell on it. Bill Lovering took the ball, and wriggled through the hlue line to score a touchdown. Doherty kicked the convert. Additional Sport On Page Two HARDWOOD FLOORS Laid by expert mechanics. Old floors finished like new. General Contractors, 15, W. HAYNES 161 King St. West Phone 481 Residence 3073W FROM WOODSTOCK JRS. Woodstock, Nov. 3.--sVoodstock Junior O.R.F.U. team missed a golden opportunity to practically cinch the group honors Saturday, when they allowed the St. Thomas Cubs to come from behind and snatch a 4 to 3 victory, in a game which necessitated ten minutes overtime before it was decided. Woodstock led at the halfway mark by 3 to 0 and then allowed the Saints to tie the affair up be- fore the final whistle and carry away victory by notching a point after nine minutes of overtime. Eliminate Lindsay Srs. Lindsay, Nov, 3.--Omne of the lightest teams to ever represent the local collegiate in the inter- scholastic group was put out of the running here Saturday afternoon, bowing to Oshawa by 12 to 1. Lindsay's lone point came on a kick to the deadline by Smith, cen- tre half, but in the last quarter the' locals staged a wild passing at- tack that brought them to the one- yard line and from here McLean went over, but he stepped off the field before he crossed the line and the touchdown was not al- Jowed. The Motor City team scor- ed their points on a touchdown by Peterson, a convert by Hare, a rouge by Johnston and a touch- down by Hicks. For Lindsay Marley and, Reid were most effective, and the stand- outs for 'the winners were Peter- son and Hicks, Lindsay--Snap, D. Campbell; in- sides, Johnston and Scott; middles, Beal and Betts; outsides, Groves and Reid; flying wing, Marley; quarter, Lamb; halves, McKee, Smith and J. Campbell; subs, Tripp, Hodgson, Mcllmoyle, Sutton and McLean. Oshawa---Snap, Gifford; insides, Kashul and Weldon; middles, My- ers and McIntosh; outsides, James and Henley; quarter, Hare; fly- ing wing, Schell; halves, Hicks, Armour and Peterson; subs., Rob- son, Patterson, Law, Copeland and Conant. Official for the game was Art Carew, of Lindsay. being used to advantage when the wind favored Argos. Whitty gave a much better performance than he did here a year ago, but on hte day's play, the kicking laurels went to Turville. Turville algo contributed his share to the spec- tacular features of the game. On at least two occasions he prevented Montreal from scoring by ecatch- ing the ball deep behind his own goal-line, and threading' his way among the pursuing tacklers to run it out of danger. Wally Shep- pard, the clever quarterback of the visitors, who played back with Perry for the catches, performed brilliantly at times in running back the ball and equalled Tur- ville's display on one occasion, when it appeared certain he would be downed behind his own goal posts, Tellier Upsets Official The game was clean for the most part but the tension be- tween the teams in the final quar- ter reaching the breaking point as far as one player was concern= ed. "Red" Tellier, snapback for the visitors, pushed over the head linesman, Eddie O'Meara, when the latter ruled Montreal offside on a scrimmage while Argos had the ball. The penalty was a 'break' for the Scullers for it ad- vanced the ball 10 yards nearer the Montreal goal line and enabled Turville to kick the point that put the locals in front for the first time. * -- SAVE MONEY! "Roll Your Own" with ZIG-ZAG CIGARETTE PAPERS AA EA) 120 Leaf Book - 5¢ The original automatic book. One leaf at a time. 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