MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1948 Bona Bs THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ™r.d ™™ PAGE THIRTEEN JR. RED Raiders Apply Whitewashing . Aidan's Club, Win "Big Four" Jr. "B" Title To Toronto St "Red" McDermaid Scores Two Majors While Jed Wilson and Jim Loreno Each Garner One in One-sided Tilt--Heav- jer Oshawa Line and Fast - breaking Bcks Give Wide Margin -- Worthy and Dyment Lead St. Aidan's It didn't take much work by the Oshawa Red Raider junior club to firmly implant in the minds of St. Aldan's young grid team, that they had run up -against something tough here on Saturday afternoon. The Raiders won the game by a 21-0 score and that added to the first game total of 6-0 gives the Oshawa club a 27-0 points-on-the- round total, not bad at all for a "Big Four" Junior "B" champion- ship final. The win, was the fourth-straight play-off victory for the Red Raid- ers, and their third straight play- off shutout. This shows that they are really a top-form club in the loop t6 which they are ' mow at- tached. As champs, they will now | field a good club next probab) year, although there have been Tumors pf discontinuing the junior club, ¢ y Locals Dominate Game In the Saturday game, the second of a two-game total points final with Toronto -St. Aidan's, the locals completely dominated the play in all but the last few minutes of the game, and even then the enemy found the going plenty rough. The weather was ideal for the conftest, with a slight wind favor- ing the south end of the'field. The Raiders started early to build their point lead, as on the first drive near the enemy line, Jimmie Loreno booted over the deadline for a le. we, ball was brought out, and after 'two unsuccessful plays, St. Aidan's were forced to kick. Loreno began a great run that looked good for a touch. He was caught at the Toronto 40 however and Oshawa moved into pass formation. Hodg- son took the pill and faked a pass, whipped through the right side of his line and brought the ball to the 15-yard line, Wilson Scores First Jed Wilson took the ball on a spinner to the short side, found a large hole and went over the line | standing up to win the necktie for the first /fouchdown, The convert was blockéd and the score read 6-0 for the locals. A The Toronto club decided that an aerial attack with the wind would be just the thing, but their first pass was intercepted by Lid- ster, and the Raiders were on the march, again. A couple of runs brought the ball inte position for # kick, and then Loreno toed the leather, again. His boot was a littie short, and it was run out to. the five-yand line, af quarter time. Fumbles e¢curred on both sides of the line in 'the, first few minutes of the second period, but when Tony Freeman recovered a blocked kick and ram it deep into the To- ronto territory things began to look brighter, A pass to "Bunny" Maeson, which he ran all the way to the goal line was called back for an offside on the line, as was another short pass on a third down. St. Aidan's took ssession and tried to kick out of ifficulties. The kick didn't get very far, going high in the air, . A Costly Fumble Oshawa were also not too hot on their next set of plays and Loreno tried to kick a single past the dead- line. His boot was not over the deadline, and the receiver fumbled it allowing "Red" McDermaid to dive on it for a touchdown. The convert was low and the score was 11-0 for Oshawa. In the second half, St. Aidan's seemed a little more spirited, and tried more wide-open tactics. These paid off in interceptions by Osh- awa, and two touchdowns late in the third quarter. Dionne made one of these recoveries and Sakell an- other, Sakell gave a lovely display of broken field running on his in- terception moving the ball 40 yards with only one man to beat. The safety man was good though and caught Sakell around the ankles. In the final stanza Oshawa real- ly took to the air and passed the enemy dizzy. Loreno hit Hanna with a trick pass for a big gain. Hodgson plunged for 15 yards and then he threw a major score pass to "Red" McDermaid who romped e with about three tack- on, That was his sec- Another Touchdown Loreno intercepted a pass to start RAIDERS COP 'B' TITLE -- O.CV.L. JRS. BOW TO P "pAggies" Bow To Varsity Inters., In First Defeat Toronto, Nov, 8--(CP) -- Univer- sity of Toronto slogged to a 16-7 vic- tory on mud-covered Vasity sta- dium field on Saturday against On- tario Agricultural College, in an In- tercollegiate Intermediate football game. The win put Varsity in a first-place tie with O.A.C. It was the Aggies first loss this season. Varsity meets University of West- ern Ontario next week in the final series game. A win' for Varsity will result in a sudden-death game against O.A.C. for the Champion- ship. Accurate passing was virtually im- possible, and the determined Varsity squad capitalizew on it's opponents' fumbles and wild passing. f Al Calverly notched the game's first point by kicking to the dead- line early in the second quarter. With about two minutes left in | the second quarter, Bobby Garside | pulled Varsity out in front, when he | plunged over the goal line, for a touchdown. Art Stevenson convert- | ed'Tor the extra point. Big Jim Raithby climaxed two successful passes by plunging over | the line to give O.A.C. a 6-6 tie. Cal- verley converted to put them in the 10d. Varsity drove back and Billy | Brewer went over to put the hosts | back in the lead. The desperate Varsity squad were thrown back time and again when | early in the final quarter. Ed Sin- clair finally went over the line to | give Varsity a safe margin. Tigers Split Hockey Bill With Indians By The Canadian Press Hamilton Tigers came right back and walloped Stratford Indians 7-0 Saturday night, after the Indians overpowered them 7-1 last Friday. The Senior Ontario Hockey Asso- ication league-leading Tigers had little trouble disposing of the In- dians. They came out of a scoreless first period to count four goals in the second and three in the third. In another O.H.A. senior game, Toronto Marlboros grabbed the third-place position by defeating Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutch- men 2-1. . The famous old Conick, Shilling- ton and Brady trio led the Tigers to victory, the former with three goals and an assist. Shillington notched a goal and two assists while Brady was credited with three as- sists. Toronto, led by shifty Johnny Mc- Lellan, broke a 1-1 deadlock early in the third period. McLellan blast- | ed the puck into the open corner of the net that Pelletier didn't see. Marlies jumped into a 1-0 lead in the first period when Bill Johnson scored on a goal-mouth scramble. Fleet Leo Curik clicked for Kitchen- er when he beat Howie Harvey on 8 hard, long shot. Only one game is slated in the O.H.A. tonight. Owen Sound Mer- curys clash with Stratford Seniors. another touchdown run late in the game, McDermaid plunged for a big gain around the right end, followed by a neat buck by rapid Jimmy. James hit the centre of the line on the next play and the ball was over for another major score. A pass conversion was incomplete and the game ended up 21-0 for Oshawa. For the Toronto club Worthy and Dyment played good ball, but the team as a whole were too light and had no active defence against the heavier and somewhat faster Osh- awa Crew. OSHAWA RED RAIDERS--Fly- ing wing, Loreno; halves, ' Skea, Sobanski, McDermaid; quarter, Wil- son; centre, Hanna; insides, Dionne, Luke; middles, Harper, Freeman; ends, Lyzun, Maeson; alts, Hodg- son, Lidster, James, Sakell and Gartshore. TORONTO ST. AIDAN'S--Flying wing, Worthy; halves, Elieff, Bry- ant, Dyment; quarter, Keenan; centre, Scurr; insides, Gottschalk, Dawson; middles, Bruce, Munn; ends, Ranney, Brownlee; alts, Walsh, Hasking, Thorpe, Bush, Woolnough, Webb, Scott, Gilpin, Christie, Bertouche, Otto and Spence, | they were within feet of scoring |' McCulloch, | So%n.f Derby County Still On Top With 2-0 Win London, Nov. 8--(Reuters)--Un- beaten Derby County held their place atop the First Division of the English Football League Saturday with a 2-0 decision over Middles- brough. Second-place Portsmouth fell a game and a half off the pace when they bowed 3-1 at Liverpool. Largest crowd of a drab day, 62,000, watch- ed Arsenal mark up a 2-0 home vic- tory over Birmingham City. Meantime 30,000 at Belfast saw the Scottish League score a first- half goal to edge the Irish League 1-0 in the day's only major repres- entative match, Queen's Park Rangers and Tot- fenham Hotspur remained tied for Second Division leadership when both lost. The Rangers fell 2-0 to West Bromwich Albion while the Spurs suffered a 3-1 setback at Southampton. The victory left Southampton only one point out of first place. . In the Northern half of the Third Division, Rotherham maintained their three-point margin with a 3-1 victory over Southport. Second- place Hull City kept with a 2-0 de- cision at Chester. Swansea Town snatched the lead in the Southern Section by a half game over Bournmouth. The Welsh- men drew 0-0 at Southend for the vital point while Bournmouth were losing 2-1 at Bristol City. Hibernian remain ahead in Divi- sion "A" of the Scottish League with a 4-2 upset over Rangers. East Fife moved into second slot, a game behind Hibernian, with a 4-0 deci- sion over Third Lanark. Old Country Soccer London, Nov. 8 (Reuters).--Results of soccer games played Saturday in the United Kingdom: Inter-League Match ENGLISH LEAGUE Irish League .... 0 Scottish League. First Division 2 Birm. City Burnley Newcastle Un.. .. Manch. City .... Middlesbrough Arsenal Aston Villa Blackpool Bolton Wdrs Derby County ... Hudders. Town .. Liverpool Manch. United Sheff. United Sunderland .. Woly. Wdrs Pres. N: En Stoke City .. Charl. Athletic .. Division Brentford Lincoln City , West Ham Un. .. Chesterfield Coventry City ... Leicester City .. Bury Leeds United ... 0 Sheff, Wed 2 1 5 2 Barnsley Black. Rovers .. Bradford Cardiff City Fulham Grimsby Town Luton Town Nott, Forest . Plym. Argyle .. Q. Park Rang. ... Southampton ... Third Division Southern Aldershot ....... Bristol Rovers .., B.and H. Albion 3 Newport County . Exeter City 2 Watford Bristol City . B. and Bos. Ath, 1 Notts County ... Torquay United Reading Crystal Palace .. Walsall . Leyton Orien Millwall ... Northamoton T. . Norwich City .... 3 ror vue 0 Southend Un. ... 0 Swansea Town Swindon Town .. 4 Ipswich Town .. Third D'vision Northern Carlisle United .. 3 Mans. Town ... Chester .... . 0 Hull City Crewe Alex. 2 Acc. Stanley Darlington . . 2 Halifax Town ... Gateshead . . 3 Barrow 0 3 2 . 0 0 1 2 1 0 Hartle. United .. Wrexham New Brighton ... Rochdale 1 Southport Don. Rovers .... 1 Bradford City ... 1 Rother. United . 3 Stockport Cty, .. Tran, Rovers .... 1 York City ....... 4 Old. Athletic ... 0 SCOTTISH LEAGUE "A" Division ...1 Falkirk Dundee. . Celtic ' Third Lanark .. Partick Thistle . Motherwell ....., 1 St. Mirren Hibernian 4 Division 1 Dun. Athletic .. 1 Stirling Albion . Kilmarnock 4 Aberdeen . .. 4 ri Q. of South Rangers "pn Arbroath ... . Ayr United . 1 Cowdenbeath hh | Dundee United .. 1 East, Stirling. ... 2 Dumbarton Ham. Academ. ., 0 St. Johnstone .. Queen's Park ... 3 Alloa Athletic ... Stenhousemuir . 1 Ailrdrieonians ... IRISH LEAGUE No Irish League games scheduled Saturday. By The Canadian Press Butch Bouchard, Montreal defence- man who scored the only two goals Saturday night when Canldiens shut out the Detroit Red Wings 2-0. Harry Watson, Toronto winger who fired two goals and assisted on the tying marker in the last minute, when the Leafs battled New York to a 3-3 (tg deadlock Saturday night. Doug Bentley, Chicago veteran who picked up two goals and an assist when the Black wks whipped New York 4-2 last night, Bill Quackenbush, rugged Detroit de- fenceman who scored a goal and as- sisted on two others when Detroit downed the Bruins 7-3 Sunday night. Grant Warwick, Boston's left-winger who fired two goals as the Bruins went down 0 defeat before the high-flying ngs. HURST TO FIGHT ZADUK Toronto, Nov. 8--(CP)--Match- maker Jack Allen announced Sat- urday that Harry Hurst, Montreal welterweight, and Pete Zaduk, Guelph middleweight, will meet here Nov. 15, in a 10-round boxing bout, Zaduk has agreed to make 154 pounds for the fight. 2| the third. 1! Then Argos fought back. Wedley broke through to block a | wid Double-Blues' Defeat Plus Alouettes Win in Hamilton Snuffs Last Flicker of Argo- naut's Grey Cup Hopes -- Chipper's 35-Yard Field Goal With 12 Seconds Left Gives Ot- tawa "Roughians" the Win By The Canadian Press Toronto Argonauts came within 12 seconds of beating Ottawa Rough Riders--but even a victory wouldn't have put them into the Big Four football playoffs. Their chances were killed by the 26-9 beating Montreal Alouettes gave Hamilton Wildcats. By half-time Argos knew they were out of the picture after three consecutive years of winning Domi- nion titles. But they died with their boots on. Fighting Back Trailing 11-0 at the start of the last quarter, they fought back into a 12-11 lead. Then, with 12 seconds left, Eric Chipper kicked a 35-yard a 14-12 victory. katchewan Roughiders halted the | mighty Calcagy Stampeders with a | 4-4 tie, leaving the western title | hanging on the outcome of the sec- |ond game of the two-game total- | point series. The game is in Calgary | Thursday. | The University of Western Ont- ario set a record by racking up. their 27th undefeated game, a 34-9 vic- tory over McGill. In the other Se- Inior Intercollegiate game, Bruce { Cummings kicked the University of Toronto to a 4-0 win over Queen's. Open Play-off Sat. Ottawa and Alouettes open their Big Four playoff round in Montreal | Thursday. The second game of the | total-points series will be in Ottawa Saturday. fn the Ontario Rugby Football | Union, unbeaten Hamiltap Tigers hold a one-game edge over Toronto | Beaches Indians. Hamilton won the | first game of the best-of-three se- i ries 8-0 in Toronto Friday with the second game due Saturday in Ha- | milten. Bob Paffrath had shot the Rough 0 Riders into a second-quarter lead by going five yards for a touchdown | that Eric Chipper converted. Brian Lynch snared an Argo lateral and went 16 yards for another major in A Costly Fumble Jack {kick and Royal Copeland dove on Othe bouncing ball as it skittered | | across the Ottawa goal line. Joe | Krol converted. Minutes later Rod | Smylie blocked another kick and | two plays later Copeland hurdled | o | the Ottawa line for another major | that Krol converted. | The game looked in the bag after 2 | Krol sent a towering punt deep into | the Ottawa end zone. But little | Wilf Tremblay, who appeared hope- | lessly trapped ,ran it out to his own | 30. With little more than a minute | to play, Ottawa rolled down the field | to set the stage for Chipper's game | winning placement. | Rolling for 19 first downs and 235 | yards rushing, Montreal completely smothered Wildcats, leaving Hamil- ton with only one win at the end of the season. 4 1 Wagner Snares Virgil Wagner of Alouettes went for two touch downs against Wild- cats and Keith English--winner of the Big Four rookie award this year --and Bob Cunningham each went over once. Steve Nemeth converted all four of them and Fred Kijek kicked two singles. Bill Myrmylyk kicked a field goal and converted Bill Damiano's touchdown for Hamilton. - Calgary's Keith Spaith collected all the Stampeders points in the western playoff while Saskatchewan scored on a field goal by Gabe Pat- terson and a single by Ken Charl- n. Although six Mustangs regulars were out of action, Western put on its greatest offensive of the season as Jack Parry scored three touch- downs and three. converts against McGill. Doug. Gray got two touch- downs and Blake Taylor added the other. Quarterback Rocky Robillard con- verted his own touchdown and kick- ed two singles to account for eight McGill points and Doug Heron booted a single that Parry couldn't run out. Bruce Cummings booted a field goal and a single in the first quar- ter as Varsity and Queen's battled knee-deep in mud. In a third- quarter drive the Gaels battled right to the one-yard lime but failed to dent the Blues' line. OZARK IKE F ' THE CHANGE OQPACE! GOTTA USE J AN OL' TRICKY J By Ray Gotto Toronto Argos Fail to Make Big Four Football Play-offs After Three-Year Title Reign field goal to give the Rough Riders | In the Western Conference, Sas- | Eric Chipper Named Winner * Russel Trophy Ottawa, Nov. 8--(CP)--Eric Chip- per, 33-year-old star outside wings of the Ottawa Rough Riders, is winner of The Jeff Russel Memorial Trophy, for outstanding sportsman- ship and playing ability, in the "Big Four". Outside Winger Keith English of the Montreal Alouettes, playing his first year in Senior football, is holder of rookie of the year award, held by the Riders for the last two years. These two selections, Chipper and English, followed voting by 17 officials and five Governors of the Big Four. They were announced by D. Wes Brown, Secretary of the In- terprovincial Rugby Football Union, last night. The award to Chipper, outstand- ing placement kicker, followed his brilliant win for Ottawa on Satur- day when his placement kick in the final seconds of the game gave the Riders a 14-12 victory over the Tor- onto Argos. Captain of Riders, top dogs in the Big Four, Chipper joined the team 10 years ago after one season in Junior football in the Junior City League. Chipper wound up the schedule | with a total of 37 points. | -He becomes the sixth Ottawan to | take the award, first presented for | competition in the I.R.F.U. by the | friends of the late Jeff Russel, in | 1928. Last time Ottawa captured the award was in 1945, It was held by Virgil Wagner, Alouettes star salf- | back, last year. | "The Rookie of The Year Award," | donated for competition three years ago, was twice captured by Ottawa { "Big Four" players. Bernie Bren- | nan won it the first year, then Nel- | son Greene took it, before Keith | English swung the award over to | the Montreal side. Peter 6. Campbell Of Baseball Leafs Passes From Scene Toronto, Nov. 8--(CP)--The man who took over Toronto's baseball Maple Leafs and lifted them in two years from the International Lea- | gue cellar to the pennant died in | hospital yesterday. He was Peter G. Campbell, 56, president and general manager of the club and one of Canada's most colorful sports figures. He had been {ill since mid-September with pneu- monia and heart complications. Himself a noted hockey and foot- ball star in his youth, he was one of the founders of the Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey club, Mr. Campbell and a group of as- sociates took over the Leafs in 1941 when the team's fortunes were at its lowest ebb in history and talk of moving the franchise was rife, Two years later, Leafs won the International League pennant. They had won only one in the pre- vious 16 years. Mr. Campbell never won a Little World Series nor another pennant. But he put the club on a sound fi- nancial basis. He was born at Petrolia, Ont. and spent his youth at Peterbor- ough, . At Trinity College School, in which he never lost interest, he captained both football and hockey teams. Serving overseas in the First World War with the 48th High- landers, he won the Military Cross. Mr. Campbell was unmarried and is survived by a brother, Allan. After the war, he helped form the Dreporage firm of Campbell, Strat- to ; Company and later joined the advertising department of the Toronto Globe and Mail, Mr. Campbell battled for every- thing his club achieved. Once he stormed into an International Lea- gue meeting, demanding the other clubs sell him players so Toronto could quit the cellar. He got them. Old Country Rugby Results London, Nov. 8 (Reuters). --Results of rughy games played Saturday in the United Kingdom: Rugby Union County Championship Cheshire 6 ncashire 17 Notts Lincs Derby 3 N. Midlands .... Yorkshire 38 Cumb. and W. . 3 Rugby Union. We sh International rial | 1 1 Match Probables Possibles Rugby Union Club Matches Guys Hospital ..25 Old Blues . Harlequins + 3 Bristol .... London Irish .... Rosslyn Park London Welsh .. 0 Newport ,... Old. Mer. Taylors 9 Richmond 9 Wasps ... Abertiller; Bective Rgrs. Bradford .... Cam. Univ, . Cardiff ...... Coventry Devon. Services .22 Gl .18 Pits SUuodwIRRS St. Marys Hosp. Alder, Services .. Ponty Pool .. Edin. Academ. ,, London Scottish Penarth .... -- Bridgend .. Blackheath Barnstaple Northampton Cross Keyes Newton Abbot . Bath Nuneaton Hill, H.8. Pup. Watsonians / Old Alleyians ... Stew. For, Pup, . Llanelly .. a : aise PUD oORIWAWNWD 5 Torquay Ath. ...12 Unit. Serv. Ports. 11 West.-Sup.-Mare .3 Edin. Wdrs. ..... 9 Glas. Academ. .. 6 St. Thos. Hosp. .. 3 Her. For. Pupils , 0 Saracens 1 STEVE O'NEILL IS OUT Delroit, Nov, 8 (AP)---Billy Evans, General Manager of the Detroit Ti- gers, said Saturday Manager Steve O'Neill's contract has not been re- newed for the 1949 scason. His suc- cessor has not heen selected. Point Edward Meets Tigers For East Title By The Canadian Press Four junior football teams--survi- vors of Eastern and Western semi- finals--still' are in the running for the first official Canadian Junior Championship, since 1933. Point Edward and Hamilton Wild- cats will meet next Saturday in the Eastern finals while Saskatoon Hill- tops will battle Vancouver Blue Bombers--winner of an official Ca- nadian Junior title last year--for the Western title in Saskatoon next Saturday. . Point Edward won the Ontario Union title by beating Hamilton Tigers 14-3, Wildcats, Big Four ju- nior champs, defeated Westmount Warriors, Quebec Union winners, 24-0. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan winners, smashed the Manitoba Champions, Winnipeg Rods 12-6. Saskatoon won the first game of the total-points series 21-7. Vancouver was idle dur- ing the week-end after eliminating Calgary «from the title hunt last week. Halfback Carl Andreef ran for two touchdowns over a rain-soaked field as Wildcats eliminated West- mount, The other Majors were scored by Ernie Allard, Garnet Steeves and Brian Timmis, Jr., son of a famous footballer. Trailing by three points at the end of the first quarter, Point Ed- ward sent Fred Free across for a touchdown and went on to their tenth straight win. Reid Elinor got the other touch down and Free kicked a field goal in the final quarter. The East-West final--first official once since 1932--is scheduled for Nov. 20. The 1932 final was won by | University of Toronto and in 1933 Toronto Argonauts beat Montreal Westwards in an All-Eastern final. CALUMETS BOUNCED Ottawa, Nov. 8--(CP)--Cornwall Calumets, high-flying Eastern Can- ada Senior Hockey League leaders, were walloped 6-0 by the flashy Hull Volants in a double feature event Saturday. The major upset was followed by win of the season, shading R.C.AF. Flyers 4-3 in the nightcap. MIDDLECOFF TRIUMPHS Honolulu, Nov. 8--(AP)--Season- ed professionals bowed to Dr. Cary Middlecoff of Memphis, Ten. in the $10,000 Hawaiian Open Golf tournament. The club-swinging dentist clip- ped 10 strokes off par in winning first-place money of $2,000 Sunday. P.C.V.S. Grahs ETERBOR Sparked By Passing Attack 0 10-Point Lead In 1st Game of Grid Series Young - to - Evans. Pass Combination Paces the Liftlock City Students To 16-6 Victory -- Mo- zewsky Scores Osh- awa's Half-dozen Points -- Visitors: Wipe Out 0.C.V.I. 6-5 Lead In Final Quarter In the first game of their Lake- shore district finals in the COSSA Junior rugby playoffs, Peterbor- ough Collegiate and Vocational School defeated Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute 16-6 at Alexandra Park on Saturday after- noon, to earn 7a 10-point decision for the return game of the home- and-home, total-point round, which will be played in the Lift- lock City on Thursday, Remem- brance .Day. The battling Garnet and Grey students from Peterboro and the 0.C.V.I. Red, Green and Gold grid- ders seaged a thrilling and exciting grid tussle, which saw the visitors come from behind in the closing stages with a brilliant passing at- tack, to take the lead. PCVS Score Touchdown Pass Oshawa failed to make yardage after the Peterboro kickoff and Petes took possession at midfield. A punt by Young of Peterborough was good for 30 yards. Oshawa again failed to make yards and PCVS took possession on the OCVI 25-yard line. A bullet pass from Young to Evans clicked and Evans {charged across for the first major | score. The convert pass was knock |ed down and Peterborough were in | the lead 5-0. | . The Oshawa line worked hard |in the first half of the game with | Bilsky, the Beaton's, Donevan and | Cooper doing the blocking and Hines and Mackness charging in on the tackles. The neatest play of the first half was made by Ev- ans of Peterborough, after he caught the touchdown pass. He shook off three Oshawa tacklers while making his 15-yard run and he scored standing up. Fry, Harrell and Mozewsky also made some very nice ground gains for the OCVI crew. In the second half, the OCVI Jrs. came back fast and a Fry-Har- rell pass clicked, and "Baldy" romped 35 yards to the PCVS 16- yard line. Fozewesky then line bucgked on a zero plunge and man=- aged to step over the line before being pushed out. The convert by Mozewesky split the uprights and Oshawa were in the lead 6-5. OCVI threatened - once . again when a Fry-Harrell pass was god for 35 yards to the PCVS 5-yard line. On two tries, the PCVS line proved in- pentrable and then as a last at- tempt, Oshawa tried a pass but it was deflected by the Peterborough safety. Thus Oshawa's chance to cinch the game was lost and from this point, their needed spirit and drive was lost. The quarter ended with Oshawa still up 6-5. PCVS Score Two Majors Peterborough came back into the picture with a Young-Jensen pass that was good to the Oshaws 30- yard line. From there, Young, the PCVS quarterback kicked for a rouge, to tie the score at 6-6. PCVS came back again as Armstrong care ried the ball to OCVI 30-yard line. Then Young fired a pass to Evans, who took the ball in midair and raced over for his second major of the game. The convert pass was blocked and OCVI were down 11-6. OCVI then gave a last try to pull the game out of the fire as a Har- rell-Fry pass was good to the Petes 40-yard line. Another Oshawa pass was blocked and then a third was intercepted by Evans. He raced to the Oshawa 5-yard line before he was finally brought down. Then on the last play of the game, Arm strong of PCVS took the short side of the field to score Peterborough's final touchdown. The attempted end-run for the single point was stopped to leave the score 16-6. Peterborough Jrs. worked their passes to the best advantage, and Young the PCVS quarterback knew just when and where 'to throw them. The line also worked hard throughout, with Frise, Bigford and Foster playing good games. Arm | strong, Young and Evans were the {best in the scoring department for PCVS. The OCVI Jrs. showed lots of spark at the start of the second half blut lost thetr drive and hopes after failing to score that all ime portant touchdown. Bilsky, Ford, O.C.V.I. JUNIORS (Continued on Page 15) Whether you play hockey or enjoy pleasure-skating you can add immeasurably to your enjoyment by wear ing C.C.M. Matched Skating Sets. Every set consists of 'a pair of C.C.M. skates carefully matched as to weight, balance, ice-lay, radius. The blades are identical and the heel plates the same height. Each perfectly matched pair of C.C.M. Skates is rivetted in exactly the most comfortable and balanced position to a matched pair of C.C.M. Skating Shoes. 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