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SIX Toronto Maple Leafs Met Juniors Defeated . TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Deftat in Monts, 3.90.3 by 7 to 5 EE ------ [S si ---- -- \ TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Boston Bruins Administered First Defeat to Chicago Ed. (Don) George Wins Deciding Fall With McGill Stratford and West Toronto Won S.P.A. Games JUNIORS WIN EXCITING GAME FROM VARSITY BY 7 TO 5 V sitors Were Leading at End of Second Period | Oshawa Rallied for Win With Three Goals JERI . ara el Se | Farid & 3 "oghe Oshawa Juniors last night } a reversal of form from | "ieir game Tuesday night in Tor- and pulled out with a smart victory as a result of their 3- rally in the last period, The started all in the Red team's r and the Oshawa boys skated at the end of the first period a three goal lead over the e Varsity team who had elimin- the Danforths in their first S.P.A. game by a large score. the second period Varsity came op in a furious rush and in the Ed five minutes had closed up the { tstore to stand just one down on game. The play was very fast began to grow a little rougher, alls of which tended to make it 4 mate interesting for the fans. Goals Lo plentiful in this period and the end of this he.tic session six had been scored, five for Var- and one for Oshawa, Even h play was faster and more uous, it was surprisingly clean only one penalty was handed by Referee Rice of Whitby. e final stanza saw the best hoc- of the game and it was very dom that a player could break his check was so close on his , s. The Red team scored three 4 to give them their margin of . Two of these goals were by Peterson as a result of Cpe heady plays by Drinkle and 3 , McCully scored the third 'spounter with a long shot from his awn blue line in the dying mo- wajents of the game when they were )oting the puck up the ice to re- the pressure. The Game teams started out to play s hockey. Oshawa, who were than their opponents took the ve first and "How" Peterson a sweet pass from McCully at the Blue defense and skated in Haddad and rifled a shot past Shipp for the first counter, Five minutes later McCully came down again and scor- ed after a wild fight for the puck in a le of humanity at the oal mouth. Wilson, one of the Varsity defence players was given 4 penalty for giving a knee and while he was serving time "Jo-Jo Graboski grabbed a loose puck and slipped a pretty pass td Cliff Maun- drell who made no mistake and whizzed it past Shipp in to give Oshawa a three goal lead and it looked as if the game was going to turn into a rout. Shortly after this goal was scored, Maundrell came up centre and split the Var- sity defense, drew the goalie out of his citadel and amid a prolonged groan from the crowd missed the open net. It was a smart play by this up and comil junior and should have resulted in another marker, Second Period Manager Billy Bell, of gridiron fame with Varsity Seniors and this | gi year with Argonauts, must have read the riot act to his proteges during the intermission' for when they came back on the ice they looked and acted very Much like a different team. They also trotted out a new goa) tender by the name of Haddad who was an improvement. Varsity back checked more and broke faster and after two minutes of play Fullerton, their heady cen- tre ice man started a rally with a hard shot from a scramble near Oshawa's goal which evaded Mor- tons attempt to stop it and lodged itself in the twine behind him. Two minutes later Varsity scored again through a rush by Dickinson who let a terrific shot go from outside Oshawa's defence. Ainsley, one of the new defence players, scored for Oshawa a minute later when he rushed, split the Toronto defence and picked the corner of the net to regain one of the Is which Var- sity had scored. Varsity retaliated in short order, however, when Mon- zon took a pass out from Hewitt. He was sitting right on the Osh- awa door step and only had to bat it into the net to make the score 4-3, After this goal play roughened up and began to get faster. After many close calls at each end of the rink, Rae finally notched the tying marker on a pass from Fullerton. Fullerton got the puck after a check at Oshawa's blue line and stick handling past one Oshawa player passed out in the open to Rae who did his deed for the Blue cause. To end this comeback, by the U. of T., Dickinson put Varsity one up just The Young Fellows are Getting | a Break at Johnston's before the end of the period on a pass from Kerr to make the score 5-4 with the local hopes on the short end, Third Period "Jerry" Peterson went into the nets for Oshawa in the last period. The Red team tried hard but in vain to score, but could not seem to break through the stubborn Var- sity defence and when they did turned them aside. But eventually Drinkle broke fast and rounded the defence and handed a perfect pass out to "How" Peterson who had only to run it past Haddad to tie up the score again. Shortly after Kerr, Varsity left winger had to be carried off the ice with a dir- ty skate cut over his eye. Thirteen minutes after the start of the per- iod, Kelly passed to Peterson who again scored to put Oshawa ahead 6-5 on the game. Maundrell car- ried the puck into the corner and back out again and after he shot he fell and twisted his knee and had to leave the game, McCully split the defense and having drawn the goalie out of his net missed the With minutes slowly ticking away Oshawa began to shoot the puck down the ice. Mc- Cully lifted the puck down centre ice through a maze of players and the puck landed in the Varsity net for the surprise goal of the night. Ains- ley got a penalty on the next Var sity attack when he cut down a ue wingman, The puck was con- tinnously shot up the ice with Var- sity being unable to tie up the game and the final score was 7-5 for Osh- awa's junior O.H.A. hopes. The starting forward line of Drinkle, Peterson and Kelly play- ed good heady hockey and between them scored three of the locals' seven goals. Peterson was the scor- ing star with three goals, but they were all at the end of smart com- bination sorties on the Varsity ~oal. Eddie Drinkle played his best game this season and back checked well and passed to his wings generously. Eddie also should have scored at least two goals as he shot the puck over the open net twice from only a few feet out. Kelly stuck to his wings like a leech and although he didn't score he passed to Peterson for his last goal. Graboski, Maun- drell and Authors on the second line played well. Graboski back- checked well, Authors also played good heady hockey but Maundrell showed a great improvement and scored a smart goal in the first period on a pass from Graboski, the poke-checking fool. The defence was better but still opened up a few times to make Varsity's path to the goal more pleasant. + Morton and Peterson both played well in goal. For Varsity, Dickinson, regular left winger scored two goals; Full- erton, Monzon and Rae each scored one, Fullerton, Kerr, Rae aud Hewitt got assists, Varsity scored all their goals in the second period, but came close often during the other two periods, HE TEAMS: Varsity--Goal, Shipp and Had- dad; defense, White and Squires; centre, Fullerton; forwards, Rea and Dickinson; subs, Wilson, Kerr, Hewitt, Robertson, Brennan, Lav- ery and Monzon, Oshawa -- Goal, Morton and G. Peterson; defence, McCully and Ainsley; centre, Drinkle; forwards, Peterson and Kelly; subs, Grabos- ki, Maundrell, Authors, Wilson, Shelenkoff, Smith and Chappel. Referee--~Clary Rice, Whitby. SUMMARY open net, First Period 1.--Peterson (McCully)~3 min. 2.~McCully--8 min. J. --=Maundrell (Graboski) -- 830 minutes. Period 4. --Fullerton=2 minutes. 5.~Dickinson--4 minutes, 6.~Ainsley=--5 minutes, 7. Monzon (Hewitt)«~5.20 minutes. 8,--~Rae (Fullerton)~13 minutes. 9.--Dickinson {Fsur)ig minutes. 10.--~Peterson (Drinkle)--5 minutes. 11.~Peterson (Kelly)=13 minutes, 12--~McCully--18 minutes. % Final score~Oshawa 7; Varsity 5. {| Record Prices For Horses New York, Nov. 27. -- Calumet Chuck, a two-year-old trotter fa- vored to sweep the rich three- vear-old specials next year yester- day sold for $19,600 as the 37th Old Glory auction sale closed with the disposal of the racing ctable of the late Willlam \/right's Calument Farm, of Lex- ington, Ky., was the feature, price, one of the largest ill| ght price of the The in the history of the blue ribbon igh veudue and top curren , Was id by the Hanover Farms, of {anover, Pa. Tom Berry, train- | er of the Hanover trotters and Jace. outbid T. J. McKinney, of : 10, in a duel which rivalled the sale of the yearling, Calumet 'Bleck, yesterday. Horsemen re- ~called that the top price of the sale was $41,000, paid by E. H. Harriman for Stamboul in the I than . Squire ap a score Of years ago. With Dick McMabon, veteran diver, handling the reins, Calu- 'met Ch uck hung up a record of 2.04 during the past season and war timed unofficially in 2.02% . id winning the Kentucky Futur- y 4 veteran trotters breod mares, which sold for $61, '800 Calumet Butler PLA 2.02% winter of the $50,000 Hamble- 'Collegiate Sport Shorts Well, here we are back again, after an absence of two weeks. With the senior rugby team mak- ing its farewell appearance in the game with U.T.8., sporting activi- ties have been at a standstill. So it was glad news to the boys when Coach Chilcott announced the . first basketball practice for this afternoon. Once again Don. Paul (through error, we called him Tom Pogue before) was on hand to put the candidates through their paces. With twelve candidates out, keen rivalry exists among the boys. As the team will only earry eight or nine players, three or four will be dropped--in thé near future, so it is up to each player to show his best, or he will drop into the discard. In the very near future, one of the teams of the Big Six group, from Toronto, is coming down to show the boys "how it i3 done" in good basketball circles. As far as we were able to learn, the gen- eral public will be admitted to this exhibition and so youn, basket. ball fang, who would like to get fn on this treat, watch this col- umn for further announcements, The other evening while look- ing over the scorebook for last year's basketball games, we came across some Interesting facts, Af- ter a considerable amount of add- ing, subtracting, multiplying and dividing, we arrived at the figures which we now fresent, In all, the team, composed of six players, played in eix league games winning them all and broke even in a two-game series with Peterborough. The Tricolor sharpshooters found the lobp for 215 points and had 128 points chalked up against them, Jack Andison was high scorer with 36 goals and 65 foul shots for a grand total of 75 points. Jack Henley and Shora Shelen- koff, the other two forwards, scored 65 and 4' points, .respec- tively. Andison also had the best average in foul shooting, scoring 5 out of 11 attempts. Doug. Henderson, though he missed one game, tied Wess. Hicks for the "honour" of being the bad man of the team. Both players fouled their opponents 12 times. Jack Henley, in a game against Port Hope, dropped in 10 goals and 2 foul shots for a total of 22 points, the highest individual score in one game. Maroons Tie Americans New York, Nov. 27.--The New York Americans and Montreal *taroons struggled through 70 , Inutes of spotty hockey to a 1-1 tie last night in a National Hoc- key League game. New York came from behind near the end of the third period to gain a draw, The contest was poor in spots, Weak passing and a tendency to offsides hampered both teams. But after the Maroons scored the first goal late in the second period, they warmed up to their task and dis- played frequent flashes of top- notch hockey. Babe Seibert made the Maroons goal, taking advantage of a brief lapse in the American defence to slam the puck past Roy Worters. With three men coming down, the defenders left Seibert unguarded long enough to get set for a shot, and he netted a clever back-hand- er. With a little more than five mihutes of the third period left, McVeigh tied the score on a pass from Normie Himes, In a four man attack, while the Maroons had a man in the penalty box, MeVeigk worked free and tricked Norm Swith with a clever shot. McVeig™, a little fellow who tackles tho biggest opponents on their own terms, was the out- cans, while Dave Trottier on the offense and Lionel Conacher on the defence shone for Montreal. Bruins Hand Hawks Defeat Boston, Mass,, Nov. 27.--Bos- ton's battling Bruins gave the Chicago Black Hawks thelr first upset in the current Natioma! ckey League campaign by a 1 to 0 score in a wide open game that nevertheless included much close checking last night beforo 16,000 in the Boston Garden. The Bruins withheld their pres- sure until late in the second per- fod and when March was sent off, Owen supplied the spark for the ame's only tally. He stopped n hicago drive in the Boston de- fence Zone, carried down the mid- dle and passed. to Clapper as he Split the Chicago secondaries. i gO A TI RO or Goalie Ch Gardner after 17.41 tan ek tonan, was knocked down for th surprisingly low bid of $2,600, The speedy colt was bid in by W, J. Rosemire, of Lexington, &. for Julius Paloncker, of " standing player for the Ameri: Annual Battle of Irish Fails to Impress Canuck Boston, Mass, Nov, 27.--In the agpnual battle of the Irish at Harvard Stadium yesterday, Holy Cross beat Boston College, their old rivals, 7 to 6, the margin of victory being the one point scored when Holy Cross converted their touchdown, scored with only three minutes left to play. The 30,000 fans in attendance at the game appeared to be ap- pealing, and a thriller; to a Cana. din, neutral in every way, it was something else again, hence the following analysis: Neither team specialized In trickery, the spinner play, in which the ball carrier turns his back to his wing line, fakes a pass to a halfback, and then plunges, being the best ground- gainer by far. United States attackers, as ex- emplified today, depend on a few chosen and adept ball carriers, who are alded by unlimited inter ference, The players have been superbly coached, and each has a tagk to fill on every play, but at that, more often than not, the interference fell down badly; repeatedly the interferers over- ran or missed their intended vic- tims. Many of the attackers were started so far back of the line that the holes wers opened and closed before the ball carrier had a chance to reach the wing line. Only Lateral Pass Fails Massed formation was the der of the day, the quarterbacks soon discovering that .it was al- most impossible to gain ground around the ends. Numerous op- portunities were presented for lateral passing, but only one was attempted, Holy Cross failing to gain because the man who caught the lateral was fully ten yards behind the passer. Holy Cross moved the yard sticks on eleven occasions, seven of those advances occurring in the first quarter. Boston College were credited with six first downs, It was evident that the defenses were just a bit too strong for the offenses, Canadians would have been surprised to see the forward passes, Holy Cross completed five In fourteen attempts, while Bos- ton College were successful only or once out of nine, Boston for- ward-passed about as well, or poorly, as the case may be, as did the University of Toronto inter- collegiate team this season. Each team made two fumbles, Boston recovering both, while Holy Cross did just the reverse. On punts the backfielders never tried to make a catch unless their opponents were so far away that such attempts would be anything but risky. At that, when catches were attempted the ball was either juggled or dropped half of the time. Poor Punting The punting was poor, the longset kick being about 50 yards, but the drop-kicking was atrocious. Boston tried one drop and kicked into the scrimmage. Holy Cross made two attempts, kicking into the line once and just barely lifting the other ome over the scrimmage. The goal- Posts are set back 10 yards from the goal-line, Time gach of two min- utes' duration, W called twice, while there rant ow- ing to injuries, While Holy Cross were the lighter, they were the faster and the better at forward passing, five of their eleven advances for yards being due to their suprem- acy in aerial attacking. Yardage penalties played havoe with Boston's chances and there ware mugrmurings of discontent against the officials, Boston, however, got a so-called 'break' in the second quarter when they blocked a kick and scored their unconverted touchdown, Rough play in: the United States is penalized by yardage and not by sending the offender to the bench, with this exception that a player guilty of slugging is banished from the match and his place taken by a substitute, as in baseball. It is a good rule, arid players are very careful not to offend. Longest Run--Twenty Yards If Canadians saw such a game as that played today they would rise up in denunciation of the old "two bucks and a kick," with the exception that it might be two bucks, a forward pass and a kick over here, The longest run of the day was made by Captain O'Connell, like- ly all-American quarterback, when he ran about twenty yards for the winning touchdown, It will thus be seen that even with unlimited interference {it was very hard to gain ground. The halves showed no ability in running back punts, de- pending too much on interfer. ence to get into position and help them, There was much high tackling, but such is permissible in United States football, Harvard Stadium, where this annual game was played for the first time in history, is a vast structure accommodating 58,000 people. It seemed to.be not more than half filled today. There are no fewer than eight football fields at Harvard, and. nedeless to say, the gridiron sport is in the big business class. No Pro. Hockey on Prairies Edmonton, Alta.,, Nov, 27.-- There is little hope that pro- fessional hockey will be played on an organized scale in Western Prairie Provinces this year, Saskatoon and Regina, it ap- pears, are definitely out of the professional hockey picture for this season, and new proposals that Edmonton and Calgary en- ter two teams each in an Alberta New Martin Playing Today "DIVORCE AMONG FRIENDS" with NATALIE MOOREHEAD LEW CODY JAS. HALL IRENE DELROY Added Attractions Silverware nite to nite League are receiving but little support, Four Calgary sportzcmen met Gordon B. "Duke" Keats, long linked with professional hockey here yesterday, but their dise cussions of the situation gave no indication that adoption of the Provincial League plan would take place. Keats is not eme thuslastic over the idea, and his support appears vitzily neces sary. Added difficulty is caused by the fact that available ice here is well booked up for the season by amateur leagues, ee ee Kingston.--There was Jen "white water" in the Tobias i) ot the lake Wednesday morning and the Captain of the B. Foote which vassed Kingston eastbound at 740 o'clock Wednesday morning, reported that the vesse! had experi- enced a very rough night on the lake. The storm signals were hoist- ed at Kingston and shipping is somewhat delayed until the storm blows itself out, * HERE NOW! Be A Kid Again Re-live for one glorious hour with your pals, your dog, your old club house! Laugh at your woodshed lickings, Cry over your broken-hearte ed romances! 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