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Oshawa Generals will be when up in " the Generals have game, we got the idea period because they were caug pack". Don't know of course, twice in the period the annou only one man back" and then The same occurred in the third period y * + pay thelr first visit of the ed off the Gens 8-4. had this season. Listening to that the Oshawa team lost the game ht too often up the ice with "only one man whether or not this was ncer yelled and "here comes Barrie, with "poom"--it was a goal for the homesters. seeking revenge tonight at the Oshawa Arena season here. Last night That's the worst licking the radio broadcast of the in the second the actual case but also, * conds last night in Barrie t business of four goals in 45 se Lad had the fans and the official scorekeeper in quite a Bithes. Barrie ripped in two goals in rapid-fire style and then He ag came k and tied it up within the next 34 secon or a of iby pio in 45 seconds. That's fast scoring in any league. The in and they'll have to erals are now on the well-known spot agal I ponic up a victory here on the home ice Sasiigh $f 1bey wank 10 yesp ce. e with the other teams in the OHA Junior ra alt continue to set the pace as league galery wi Hose st Midkeatt) boys are rolling right along 5 Sone Brisres 7-0 last night for a real boost and in the athe game, Galt whipped the touring Three Rivers Reds 7-1. That was the third-straight loss of the trip for the Quebec invaders, * * * action for the rest of the week-end, besides Barrie's cludes Marlboros playing in St. Cath- t Maple Leaf Gardens tomorrow after- St. Mike's and Galt vs. Marligoros, Galt played Three Rivers last night, Reds would have longer time ter rested The Junior "A" visit to Oshawa Arena tonight, in arines and then the doubleheader a! noon brings together Kitchener vs. while Three Rivers goes o WE lp night as sche , 50 tha Hu ot fro to Windsor--and so that Galt would be bet for their Sunday tilt with the Marlies. LJ * What we have suspicioned for several weeks has now come out in public print. The future of the Cobourg Ghosts as a continuing club in ORFU activity, is very uncertain, If they win the Ontario "B" championship, they may carry on but if they get knocked off by Kitchener-Waterloo in their title series which opens today, don't be surprised if the long-standing rughy club of Cobourg Solis up. It's no secret that ome of the main sponsors of rugby in Cobourg is seriously considering moving their plant back to Omemef, where the Edwards & Edwards (tanhery) was formerly located. Several key men of that firm have long been the big boosters of football in Cobourg. In addition, the expense of operating a team, despite much bigger crowds than the Red Raiders have ever drawn--is beginning to tell. We can predict this too--if Cobourg drops out, then Peterborough will likely join the Senior ORFU and Red Raiders will follow the Ghosts into the extinct group. * * +» BRIGHT BITS: --Bdmonton Eskimos haven't won a Western Canada rugby title for nearly 40 years. They start their final series with Winni- peg Blue Bombers today and are the fans out that way excited! . . . This is the week-end that the greatest figure of modern hockey, Maurice "Rocket" Richard, is expected to break Nels Stewart's long standing scoring record of 324 goals. Richard is expected to set a mew mark at home tonight or in New York tomorrow night--or both! . , . Chatham Maroons appear to be the class of the OHA Senior "A" race, at the moment. They whipped Owen Sound 6-4 last night . . . Brantford Redmen beat Kitchener last night 4-2 in this loop . . . Johnny Bratton, ex-champ, pummelled Joe Micell last night in New York,--but good! . .. Ottawa Roughriders have to beat Hamilton Tiger-Cats today in Hamilton, or the holders of the Grey Cup can start scrambling for tickets for the 1952 classic, same as everybody else . . . Oshawa OCVI-CCI Combines * lost their Hallowe'en party game to Peterborough last night here. That game this afternoon between Central and St. Peters of the Liftlock City is likely to be a rough, jim-dandy! 'This Could Be Elimination Day For Crowe's Dominion Champions By THE CANADIAN PRESS Clem Crowes Dominion cham- pion Ottawa Rough Riders prob- ably will join Saskatchewan Rough- riders, their 1951 Grey Cup oppo- nents, on the sidelines late today. That's the opinion of the side-line quarterbacks. The Riders, with at least two regulars out of action--Bill Stanton and Ted McLarty--and Bruce Cummings a doubtful starter, meet the Big Four league-leading Tiger- Cats at Hamilton and the odds are against the Riders keeping their play-off chances alive at least fo the week-end. J To hit a playoff berth, Riders have to take Tiger-Cats in their remaining two scheduled games while Toronto Argonauts drop a pair to the last-place Montreal Alouettes. One Argonaut victory would send the double blpes into the post-season series with Tiger- Cats who already have a final berth clinched. Argonauts meet the revitalized Als at Montreal Sunday and early Jha night Riders' fate should be wn, MAY WORK RESERVES If Hamilton wins today it 1s likely that Argonaut coach Frank Clair will give his reserve bench strength plenty of work against the Als who have only their reputations and 1953 contracts to worry about. Outside Al Bruno is a doubtful Argonaut starter and Clair plans to use Royal Copeland in that slot along with his pass-defence chores. The Senior Ontario Rugby Foot- ball Union schedule winds up at Sarnia today with Toronto Balmy |' Beach the m postpewfrhr Beach providing the opposition. The Imps top the circuit with four points to spare over the second- place Beaches. If Beaches win they may claim a point-tie with Imperials. Two weeks ago Windsor Royals dropped out of the Union for the season, washing out a Windsor-Toronto game and Beaches will argue they are entitled to the two points for the default. Queen's Golden Gaels meet the University of Western Ontario Mustangs at London in the only Senior Intercollegiate Unior. game. McMaster University Marauders from Hamilton, seeking a berth in the college groups, play an exhibi- tion game at Montreal against McGill Redmen. 4 GOALS IN 45 SECOND> BARRIE (CP) -- Coach Hap Emms has his Flyers rolling in mid-season form as .they continue to apply pressure in the first place struggle with Galt Black Hawks. The local squad blasted Oshawa Generals 8-4 last night before 2,200 fans as they kept surging ahead in the dramatic OHA Jr. "A" race. It was the Flyers second wiover the Motor City in as many meet- ings this season. Oshawa were in the game until the second stanza but had to come from behind a 2-0 deficit in the first. Fred Pletsch and Ken Col- ling scored within 21 seconds but the Generals bounced quickly back to knot the count on goals from Harry Sinden and Stan Parker, within the next 34 seconds. Late in the period, Jim Robert- son, playing his second game as a that was never relinquished. Barrie checked strongly in the middle chapter, holding Oshawa to one shot, while placing markers behind Dutch Holland. "Skip" Teal and Doug Mohn were the marks- men. The) third period was wide open Flyer, gave the homesters a 3-2 Barrie Flyers Win 8-4 In Wide-Open, Peppy Tilt with the winners owt-scoring Osh- awa 3-2. Teal and Pletsch each game with Orin Carver contribut- ing the rpmainder. Bob Appleby and Ted Lacey counted singles for Oshawa. ji LINEUP OSHAWA -- Goal, Holland; de- fence, Appleby, Sinden, Hillman, McBeth; forwards, Stewart, Mec- Intosh, Armstrong, Parker, Lacey, Maisonneuve, Casey, Attersley, Montemurro, Etcher, Horton, Mader. BARRIE -- Goal, Boisvert; de- fence, Willis, Thibeault, Tennant, K# Robertson, Cherry; forwards, McKenney, Mohns, Collins, H., Men- ard, W. Menard, Teal, Pletsch, Monegon, Graham, White, Cgrver, J. Robertson, Referee: Jack Hogan, Galt; lines. men: Bill Long and Bill Bird, both of Barrie, SUMMARY FIRST PERIOD ' 1. Barrie, Pletsch (J. Robert- son, Teal) 1 2. Barrie, Collins (White, Tennant) 0 3. Oshawa, Sinden (Lacey, Parker) 1041 26 | man 19.51. 4. Oshawa, Parker (McBeth) 5. Barrie, J. Robertson (Teal, Pletsch) 18.17 Penalties: J. Robertson 2.44, McBeth 4.15, Appleby 14.11, Plet- | sch 15.10, McBeth 17.25. SECOND PERIOD 6. Barrie, Teal (J, Robert- ) son 3. 7. Barrie, Mohns (McKenney, Thibeault) " Penalties: Hillman 5.37, Stewart (major) 17.00, H. Menard (major) 17.00, Attersley 17.48, Collins 19.32. THIRD PERIOD 8. Oshawa, Appleby (Mc- Intosh) 9. Barrie, Teal, (J. Robert- ) son 10. Barrie, Carver (Mohns, McKenney) 11. Barrie, Pletsch 8.20 12. Oshawa, Lacey (Parker) 9.51 Penalties: Maisonneuve 5.47, Ap- pleby 10.21, Tennant 17.39, Hill- 11.00 145 2.01 7.05 Stops -- Holland 9 - 6 - 7 -- 22; Boisvert 7 - 1 - 10 -- 18, TACOMA ROCKETS SNAP VANCOUVER'S WINNING STREAK By THE CANADIAN PRESS Vancouver's unbeaten string in the Western Hockey League was snipped at six games last night as Tacoma Rockets trounced the Canucks 6-3, Despite the loss, Canucks remained in a tie with Saskatoon Quakers for first place. Quackers were beaten by Edmon- ton Flyers 6-3. Bill Matthews paced Tacoma with two goals. Other Rocket Wingy Johnston, Hal Tarala and Len Halderson. Ted Powers, Larry Popein and Don Smith tallied for Canucks. Jim Uniac counted a pair of 15.39 | goals for Edmonton. Ching John- son, Eldor Thomas, Earl Reibel and Vic Stasiuk added singles. Herb Jeffrey, Neil Strain and John Chad were the Saskatoon scorers. Victoria Cougars snapped a four- game losing streak by trimming Seattle Bombers 8-4. Colin Kilburn sank three of the Victoria gosls. Ed Dorohoy, Jack McIntyre, Stan Long, Doug Anderson and Andy Hebenton got one apiece. Hard- shooting Johk Bailey tallied three for Seattle. George Homenuke scored the other. BASEBALL SALES About 580,000 dozen baseballs were sold in the U.S. this year. Operation Performed Pn McNeil's Jaw MONTREAL (CP)--Gerry Mec- Neil, Montreal Canadiens' goal- tender, underwent an operation yesterday so a depressed section of his fractured right cheek-bone could be replaced. His condition was reported satisfactory last night. Dr. John W. Gerrie, who per- formed the operation, said it wasn't as difficult as anticipated. McNeil was injured Wednesday night in Toronto when he dived to the ice to block a low shot by Ted Kennedy of Toronto Leafs and was struck by the puck. Dr. Gerrie indicated he couldn't say now how long McNeil will be out of hockey but Canadiens man- agement doesn't expect him to return for several weeks. Cana- diens have brought up Jacques Plante from Montreal Royals of the Québec Senior League tem- porarily. FLYERS' TUNA TOURNEY HALIFAX (CP)--Ernest Mac- Farland of Lethbridge, Alta., pres- ident of the Royal Canadian Flying Clubs Association, said yesterday one of the "greatest deals in North America's light aircraft history" may be held in Nova Scotia next summer. The deal, he said, was a big tuna tournament off the pro- vince's south coast, which would be attended by civilian flyers in some 200 planes from Canada and the U.S. TELEVISE NHL GAME TORONTO (CP)--The Toronto Maple Leafs-Boston Na- tional Hockey League game Satur- day night will be televised by the CBC over CBLT, channel 9. The telecast will start at 9:30 p.m. EST, midway through the second period. GOOD HALLOWE'EN PARTY By WINSE BRADLEY The OCVI-OCCI Senior "Com- bines" dropped a hard-fought 24-11 decision to the visiting Peterborough CVA squad last night down at the Kinsmen Stadium before close to a thousand fans. The game was preceded by a monster parade staged by the stu- dents of the OCVI and added an abundance of color and excitement to the thrilling contest staged by these two perennial rivals. Peterborough unlike their usual selves displayed a smart passing offence rather than a ground at- tack which befuddled the Oshaw- ans on two occasions when major scores were registered while the tertiaries were caught fully un- aware. Oshawa showed an equally dan- gerous ground-air attack with Pas- coe Harris and Carnwith leading the way. Oshawa actually showed much more than the score indicates and but for a pair of bad maps at crucial moments they could have made the final count much closer. Oshawa got off on the right foot when they marched right to the Détervorvugn 25 before being halt- ed. On third down Rob Harris went back to try for a single point but the snap went sailing over his had nad he was smothered by an ar- ray of Liftlock linemen. Peterborough then started a little drive of their own and they were a little more fortunate as Bob Crawi gathered in a Dave Lang- Horne pass just as he crossed the e. Langhorne toed the convert and PCVS led 6-0. Soon after the second quarter got under way the Combines got back on even terms via a Harris to Buster Drew pass into the end- zone. Art Parry drop-kicked the con- vert between the uprights. Following this Peterborough start- ed one of their few all ground at- tacks with Murray Grafstein being the big gun. After the Oshawa line had held stoutly for two plays on their own five quarterback Langhorne called on the big fellow and he didn't led his team mates down upping through the right side of the line somewhat like a bulldozer. Langhorne again converted. Thus the half ended with the Garnet and Grey leading 12-6. The Petes took over from where they had left off early in the third quarter when Barry Hollingsworth lugged the pigskin over from a few yards out. Langhorne connected for his third straight conversion. Shortly afterwards another pass defence napping and the speedy wingback went all the way for a T.D. which was converted by the same Mr. Langhorne. During this time the Combines put up a stiff fight and the line was magnificent as they managed to stop the visitors cold on most of their ground play. Red Fletcher at end and Mort Walsh on secondary came in for special mention on defence. On the offence, Bill Pascoe and rollickin' Rob Harries were con- sistent ground gamers. Long, lanky, end, John Carnwith also came up with a couple of out to Craw caught the OshaWa pass |. Liftlock City Sr. Gridders Defeat OCVI-OCCI Combines of this world catches on passes thrown his way. Oshawa"s second major was the result of a dazzling 25 yard run by Rob Harris around the right end with some fine blocking being ex- ecuted by hs mates. The convert attempt was low and thus ended the season for the lo- cals, bowing to a great Garnet and Grey team who appear to have a sure-fire Cossa championship team, SUMMARY FIRST QUARTER 1. PCVS -- Craw (touchdown) 2. PCVS -- Langhorne (convert! SECOND QUARTER 3. Oshawa -- Drew (touchdown) 4, Oshawa -- Parry (convert)+ |5. PCVS -- Grafstein (touchdown) | 8. PCVS -- Langhorne (convert) THIRD QUARTER 7. PCVS--Hollingsworth (touch- down) 8, PCVS -- Langhorne (convert) | FOURTH QUARTER 9. PCVS ~-- Craw (touchdown) 10. PCVS -- Langhorne (convert) 11. Oshawa -- Harris (touchdown) PETERBOROUGH--Craw, Graf- stein, Scriver, Hope, Langhorne, Forbes, Outram, Walker, King, Gilders, Sanders, Griffin, Corbett, Hollingsworth, Eastwood, Reader, Miller, Haggart, Hillis, Ash, Geale McGrath, Black. -CCI COMBINES -- Blasko, Olin, J. Matthews, Clarke, Vickery, Carnwith, Fisher, Sutherland, Pas- coe, Harris, Drew, Goodfellow, B. Matthews, Laviolette, Fletcher, Black, Parry, Jackson, McClimond, Brodie, Walsh, Pratt, Krolewski, McDowell. Referee -- D. Seeley; umpire, Dr. Young; Head Linesman, B, Dell; judge of play, B. Smith, TOUGH TRIP FOR THREE RIVERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Three Rivers Reds' invasion of the Ontario Hockey Association junior A loop this week has been disastrous for the Quebec Amateur Hockey Association representa- tives. Last night they lost their third straight game of the interlocking schedule, being downed 7-1 by Galt Black Hawks. They lost their first Tuesday in Kitchener, taking the short end of a 54 score against the Green- shirts. Wednesday Guelph Bilt- mores trounced them 4-2. The Reds have only one more chance to win a game before re- turning home. Sunday they meet Windsor Spitfires who haven't won a game thiseseasgn. GALT, BARRIE ON ToP Last night's win kept the Black Hawks in a first-place tie in the IT'S BEEN A LONG TIME Edmonton Eskimos Get Their Chance At Title By JIM PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer EDMONTON (CP) Thirty-one years ago Edmonton Eskimos won the western football title, travelled to Toronto and had their ears pin- ned back 230 by Torontc Argo- nauts in the Grey Cup Final, A year later they won their second western championship and lost 13-1 to Queen's University in the east- west autum classic. Those are the only two trips the Eskimos have made to the eastern city in'search of a Canadian cham- plonship. But this football-crazy Alberta capital has high hopes the 1952 version of the club will take a big stride tonight towards grab- bing a place in the Nov. 29 spec- club folded in 1939 and re- to the league 10 years later, FAVORED is the night when an es- timated 16,000 to 18,000 fans will be'shoe-horned into Clarke Stadium Jame of the best- against Win- Ee can't convince Edmonton citizens that Eskimos aren't every bit as good as the Winnipeg club. Game time is 8:30 p.m. MST, (10:30 .p.m. EST.) No more than 14,000 will get seats. Another 1,500 standing-room tickets have been sold and the other 1,500 or more fans are simply gate-crashers. They'll get in some- how, just as they did a week ago when Eskimos stunned the Cana- dian sports world with a 30-7 vic- returned to the Western Union and built the Eskimos into champion- ship-contending teams in two years, ' George Trafton, i year coach of Bombers, is looking for his first Grey Cup trip, but Tor- onto's Varsity Stadium is not un- familiar to Bombers. The Winni- peggers have won the western crown 15 times since 1924 and they've taken the Canadian cham- plonship three times--in 1935, 1939 tory over Calgary Stampeders that |and gave them a tingling 42-38 series edge in the two-game total-point semi-final. Few expect another thriller such as the Stamps-Eskimos game, but the Eskimos are hungry. They've been beaten out in heart-breaking final series the last two years-- in 1950 by the Bombers and last season by Saskatchewan Rough- riders. Freshman coach Frankie Fil- chock' took over this year from the popular Annis Stukus who re- turned to his Toronto sports-writ- ing job after three tough years at the 'helm. The loquacious Stukus took over in 1949 when the club LAST TITLE IN 1950 Their last western title was won in 1950 under Coach Frank Lar- son. They were beaten 13-0 by Tor- onto Argonauts in the now-famous mud and slush of Varsity Stadium. Clear and cool with little wind is the forecast for tonight. Tem- peratures are expected in the 30s. Over the season, the two clubs broke even in five meetings. Each has won two, lost two and tied one, which doesn't help the experts much in the prediction department, Eskimos tied 14-14 at Winnipeg, then won 11-9 and lost 40-18 before Bomber fans. At Edmonton, Bomb- ers won 21-18 and lost 18-12. Quebec Invaders Lose Again, Barrie and Galt Ride High ° league standings alongside Barrie Flyers who trounced Oshawa Gen- erals~8-4. Toronto St. Michael's scored a 7-0 shutout against Guelph and slid into a third-place tie with the Bilts, four points behind the league- leaders. There was no action in the Que- bec loop. Thursday night Quebec Citadelles moved into a first-place tle with Montreal Canadiens. By downing the cellar-dwelling Mont- real Royals 3-2. Galt netminder Les Binkley was réady for a shutout against the Reds last night but with only 26 seconds remaining Paul Michelini piped home Three Rivers' only goal. Long John Sleaver led the Hawks with two goals. Pete Kowalchuk, Jimmy McBurney, Frank Bonello, Jack Wharram and Ed Switzer notched the others. In Barrie the Flyers took a first- period lead and went on to win, Skip Teal and Fred Pletsch sank a pair each, while Jim Robertson, Ken Collins, Doug Mohn and Orin Carver contributed the others, Harry Sinden, Stan Parker, Bob Appleby and Ted Lacey counted for the Generals who are in a three-way' tie for sixth place with Toronto Marlboros and St. Cathar- | ines Teepees. DINEEN PACES GUELPH At Guelph Bill Dineen, back in the St. Mike'a line-up after missing the last few games with injuries, sank two goals. Jack Gaffrey, Ed Plata, Marc Reaume, Paul Know and Jim Logan scored the others. Five games are'on tap in the O.H.A. this week-end. Tonight Bar- rie faces Oshawa and Marlboros meet St. Catharipes. Sunday Kitch- ener kles St. Michaels, Galt plays Marlboros and Three Rivers travels to Windsor. In the Quebec loop, Montreal Canadiens play Quebec Saturday and Sunday the two Montreal teams battle it out. \ : RACING EDITOR DIES MALVERNE, N.Y. (AP)--Joe H. Palmer, racing editor of the New York Herald Tribune and one of the leading turf authorities and columnists in the United Stetes, died yesterday of a heart attack & his home. He was 48. Palmer, native of Lexington, Ky. was a one-time English instructor at the University of Kentucky and the University of Michigan. He came to the Herald Tribune about seven By THE CANADIAN PRESS Maurice (The Rocket) Richard may be hockey's all-time high- scorer this week-end. The flashy Montreal Canadiens right-winger, who now holds the 324-goal record with Nels (Old Poison) Stewart, former great of National Hockey League clubs, conceivably can shatter it tonight before a hometown crowd. Cana- diens meet New York Rangers in a Saturdey-Sunday home-and-home series. CAN HE MAKE IT? And if he continues his form shown at Toronto Wednesday when he clicked for two, the 31-year-old Rocket is a cinch to make it goal No. 325 sometime tonight or Sun- ay. Boston Bruins meet the Maple: Leafs at Toronto in the only other Saturday game while there's a full schedule Sunday with the Leafs at Detroit and Boston at Chicago Black Hawks. The Hawks, who battled Bruins to a 1-1 tie in their only meeting this season, hold a three-point lead over the runner-up Canadiens and Red Wings. Leafs are four points off the pace and Boston five. Rangers, who have won only one Rocket Richard May Set New Mark This Week-End Detroit last Sunday--trail with four points. TELEVISING GAMES Part of the Toronto game will be televised by the CBC over CBLT, Channel 9. The telecast will start at 9:30 p.m. EST, midway through the second period. The 26,000-watt station, with a normal range of about 90 miles, reaches Cobourg, Lindsay, Brant- ford, Kitchener, Welland, St. Catharines, Niagara Falls, Barrie and Orillia in the various direc- tions. CBC television crews hav. been shooting Maple Leaf home games experimentally for several weeks over a test circuit. U.S. GOLD PROS LEAD MELBOURNE (AP) -- Touring United States golf professionals yesterday took a 2-0 lead over Australia's pros in an international match by winning the two four- some 'contests. Jimmy Demaret of Houston, Tex., and Lloyd Man- grum of Niles, Ill., defected Peter Thomson and Ken Nagle, two up in the first match. Then Ed Oliver of Lemont, Ill.,, and Jim Turnesa of Elmsford, N.Y., defeated Iior- man Von Nida and Ossie Pick- game in nine--a 3-2 decision over worth, 3 and 2. YY. Aa By RINKER'S CLEANERS, Qsnawa iahd @ ASSOCIA of -- RINKER 3 Locations BRANCH 30 SIMCOE 3ST. 8. years ago. Ss C Dial 5-1191 LEANERS in Oshawa PLANT -- 51 BURKE ST STORES .4 RITSON RD. N. ot KING tmarksmen were Wayne Brown, |j By THE CANADIAN PRESS CANADIAN RUGBY UNION 1892--Osgoode Hall, Toronto 1893--Queen's University 1894--Ottawa University 1895--University of Toronto 1896--Ottawa - University 1897--Ottawa University 1898--Ottawa 1899--No game 1900--Ottawa 1901--Ottawa University 902--Ottawa 1903-04--No games 1905--University of Toronto 1906--Hamilton 1907--Montreal 1908--Hamilton 1909--University of Toronto 1910--University of Toronto 1911--University of Toronto 1912--Hamilton 1913--Hamilton 1914--Toronto. Argonauts 1915--Hamilton 1916-19--No series, war years 1920--University of Toronto 1921--Toronto Argonauts 1922--Queen's University 1923--Queen's Uniyersity 1924--Queen's University 1925--Ottawa 1926--Ottawa 1927--Toronto Balmy Beach 1928--Hamilton 1929--Hamilton 1930--Toronto Balmy Beach 1931---Montreal 1932--Hamilton 1933--Toronto Argonauts 1934--Sarnia Imperials 1935--Winnipeg 1936--sSarnia Imperials 1937--Toronto Argonauts 1938--Toronto Argonauts 1939--Winnipeg Blue Bombers 1940--Ottawa Rough Riders 1941--Winnipeg Blue®*Bombers 1942--Toronto R.C.A.F. Hurricanes 1943--Hamilton Wildcats 1944--Montreal-St. Hyacinthe Navy 1945--Toronto Argonauts 1946--Toronto Argonauts 1947--Toronto Argonauts 1948--Calgary Stampeders 1949--Montreal Alouettes 1950--Toronto Argonauts 1951--Ottawa Rough Riders BIG FOUR UNION 1907--Montreal 1908--Hamilton 1909--Ottawa 1910--Hamilton 1911--Toronto Argonauts 1912--Toronto Argonauts 1913--Hamilton 1914--Teronto Argonauts 1915--Hamilton 1916-18--No series, war years 1919--Montreal 1920--Toronto Argonauts 1921--Toronto Argonauts 1922--Toronto Argonauts 1923--Hamilton 1924--Hamijlton 1925--Ottawa 1926--Ottawa 1927--Hamilton 1928--Hamilton 1929--Hamilton 1930--Hamilton 1931--Montreal 1932--Hamilton 1933--Toronto Argonauts 1934--Hamilton 1935--Hamilton 1936--Ottawa 1937--Toronto Argonauts 1938--Toronto Argonauts 1939--Ottawa 1940--Ottawa 1941--Ottawa 1942-44--No series, war years 1945--Toronto Argonauts 1946--Toronto Argonauts 1947--Toronto Argonauts 1948--Ottawa Rough Riders 1949--Montreal Alouettes 1950--Toronto Argonauts 1951--Ottawa Rough Riders 1952-- WESTERN CANADA UNION 1911--Calgary 1912--Regina 1913--Regina 1914--Regina { 1915--Regina 1916-18--No series, war years 1919--Regina 1920--Regina 1921--Edmonton Eskimos 1922--Edmonton Eskimos 1923--Regina 1924--Winnipeg Victorias 1925--Winnipeg Tigers 1926--Regina Roughriders 1927--Regina Roughriders 1928--Regina Roughridgrs 1929--Regina Roughriders 1930--Regina Roughriders 1931--Regina Roughriders 1932--Regina Roughriders 1933--Winnipeg _ 1934--Regina Roughriders 1935--Winnipeg 1936--Regina Roughriders 1937--Winnipeg 1938--Winnipeg The Record of Canadian Rugby Seffior Championship Winners 1940--Winnipeg Blue 1941--Winnipeg Blue Bombers {1942--Winnipeg R.C.A.F. Bombers | '943--Winnipeg R.C.A.F. Bombers 944--No series 1945--Winnipeg Blue Bombers | 1946--Winnipeg Blue Bombers | 1947--Winnipeg Blue Bombers |1948--Calgary Stampeders 11949--Calgary Stampeders | 1950--Winnipeg Blue Bombers 155] "Regia Raughriders ONTARIO RUGBY UNION 1883--Toronto 1884--Toronto |1835-Ottawa 1886--Ottawa 1887--Ottawa 1888--Ottawa University 1889--Ottawa University 1890--Hamilton Tigers 1891--Osgoode Hall 1892--Osgoode Hall 1893--Queen's University 1894--Ottawa University 1895--University of Toronto 1896--University of Toronto 1897--Hamilton Tigers 1898--Ottawa 1899--Kingston Granites 1900--Ottawa 1901--Argonauts 1902--Ottawa 1903--Hamilton Tigers 1904--Hamilton Tigers 1905--Hamilton Tigers - 1906--Hamilton Tigers 1907--Peterborough 1908--Toronto A.A.C. 1909--Parkdale Toronto 1910--Toronto A.A.C. 1911--Hamilton Alerts 1912--Hamilton Alerts 1913--Parkdale C.C. Toronto 1914--Hamilton R.C. 1915--Toronto R. and A.A. 1916-18--No series, war years. 1922--Parkdale C.C. 1923--Hamilton R.C. 1924--Balmy Beach 1925--Balmy Beach 1926--Balmy Beach 1927--Balmy Beach 1928--U, of Toronto (Orphans) 1929--Sarnia Imperials 1930--Balmy ,Beach 1931--Sarnia Imperials 1932--Sarnia Imperials 1933--Sarnia Imperials | 1934--Sarnia Imperials 1935--Sarnia Imperials 1936--Sarnia Imperials 1937--Sarnia Imperials 1938--Sarnia Imperials 1939--Sarnia Imperials 1940--Balmy Beach 1941--Hamilton Wildcats 1942--Toronto R.C.A.F. Hurricanes 1943--Hamilton Wildcats 1944--Hamilton Wildcats 1945--Balmy Beach 1946--Balmy Beach 1947--Ottawa Trojans 1948--Hamilton Tigers 1949--Hamilton Tigers 1950--Balmy Beach 1951--Sarnia Imperials 1939--Winnipeg Blue Bomber} | FE University University University *11952-- INTERCOLLEGIATE UNION 1898--Toronto 1899--Toronto 1900--Queen's 1901--Toronto 1902--McGill 1903--Toronto 1904--Queen's 1905--Toronto 1906--McGill 1907--Ottawa 1908--Toronto 1909--Toronto 1910--Toronto 1911--Toronto 1912--MecGill 1913--McGill 1914--Toronto 1915-18--No series, war years 1919--McGill 1920--Toronto 1921--Toronto 1922--Queen's 1923--Queen's 1924--Queen's 1925--Queen's 1926--Toronto 1927--Queen's 1928--McGill 1929--Queen's 1930--Queen's 1931--Western Ontario 1932--Toronto 1933--Toronto 1934--Queen's 1935--Queen's 1936--Toronto 1937--Queen's 1938--McGill 1939--Western Ontario 1940-44--No series, war years 1945--Western Ontario 1946--Western Ontario 1947--Western Ontario 1948--Toronto 1949--Western Ontario 1950--Western Ontario 1951--Toronto 1952-- "Fastest Sport Junior "A" HOCKEY Tonight--8:30 P.M. in the World" ADULTS CHILDREN .. ON SALE AT Barrie --- VS, A -- shawa Generals SUBSCRIBER AND RESERVED SEATS Flyers .. $1.00 - $1.25 Carinae. BO THE ARENA pr