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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1927 ~ SHAMROCKS LOSE 4-1 TO HAMILTON--TEAM E NTERED IN 0.A.B.A. Motor City Junior O.H.A. Play}Exhibiti SPORT SNAPSHO1S | Local Juniors Lose to Ambi-] Opportunities aplenty were afforded the management of the Shamrock Jun- jors, the local entry in the junior series of the Ontario Amateur Hockey Association, to see the 1927 edition in action Saturday afternoon' at the Ravina Arena in Toronto, The squad hooked up in an exhibition fixture with the Jolley Motor Sales Company of Hamilton, an intermediate team of the Hamilton Industrial League. The locals 'were defeated 4 to 1 in the scrub game, but despite the loss they put up a good battle and fans who witnessed the fixture were favorably impressed with the playing of some of the lads. That ' Oshawa will have a team that will 'be in the junior. series battling every moment of the game, was a proven fact Saturday, for every boy worked diligently and hard every secorid he was on the ice. Slouching and loafing was conspicuous by its ab- sence, and Manager 'Abbie Corrin did not have to drive his players one iota, Team's ho Condition as far as the individual players is concerned 'is beginning to show itself and a couple of the lads are in condition to go the full sixty minutes whenever Corrin is ready to call upon them, With no less than three ice practices under their belts, the locals are in a creamy state, and Saturday's exhibition did much to im- prove that condition, Following the game, every player reported in fine shape, there being no injuries apart from one or two slight bruises received on several oceasions when the lads took a tumble, Considering the num- ber of ice practices which the Shram- rocks have had, they are in as good a condition, if not -better, than the Jolley Motors team, which has been in training for quite a while, While it is rather hard to say which player is the best on this year's team or which men will get regular berths, ete, several did make promise of giv- ing last year's steadies a run for their money, Most prominent of the new faces on this year's squad was that of "Buster" Whitten, who scored Osh- awa's only goal. This little fellow, hugkily built and well proportioned, made the rail birds sit up and take nogice, He has speed to burn, and, deppite the fact that he has been on the ice only a couple of times this sea- son, showed up exceptionally well and was, without a doubt, the best man on the artificial, With a little more ice practice this lad promises to be one | of the special attractions of the com- ing winter sport season, Whitten for- merly played with Deseronto, and it was while playing in this city in an interscholastic 'game that he attracted the attention of the local management, Leo Buryea is another tormer member of the Deseronto team, and he, along with Art Black, played an exception- ally fine game. Buryea is a deience- man of much ability and uses his head when playing, Black needs no intro- duction to Ushawa hockey fans, he having played here last year on left wing. "Doc" Rowden, of Chevrolet softball tame, played a nice game while on the ice Saturday and stands a good chance of a regular place, Three For Goal Goal material is plentitul, there be- ing no less than three boys trying out for the regular and spare position. The first man to make his appearance be- tween the nets Saturday was Eddie Leveque, last year's regular, He pro- mises to be as good as ever, for in the exhibition tilt turned away several dangerous and difficult shots with ease. His experience of the past several years will tend to make him one of the best in this section of the province. His showing Saturday exceeded the expectations of those who watched him. Burr, another goal tender, was tried out in the second period. With a little more training and polishing, he should develop into a very handy man. The final period saw last year's sub, Doug. MacNally, in action. He, like Leveque, will also benefit from last winter's 'experience and should be & valuable man in a rehef role. It wiu likely 'be a battle between Burr and MacNally for the relief position with one haying about as good a chance as the other. : As far as playing goes, Saturday's exhibition was a short affair, the periods being about fifteen munutes straight time, with plenty of players being used in the sub roles. Thus by making freqquent changes the man- agements of both the Hamilton and Oshawa teams were able to see the calibre of hockey each player is cap- able of. The first period was the best of any. Neither team scored and the players on both sides were quite fresh. Fast. skating, with each boy trying to do his best and make as favorable ap- pearance as possible, featured. Rundle, Whitten, Buryea and Leveque for Oshawa and Bill Lounch for Hamilton were the outstanding players. This fellow Lounch of the Jolley squad sure made things fast, for he is a player of no mean ability. ie Leveque show- ed up well, especially on the close-in stuff. Long shots were handled with ease, There is not much doubt, in the writer's opinion, that Leveque will, and is capable of, holding down thas regular berth, a new-comer to the local team, did not show up too badly and should improve as the season gones on. One thing in connection with the tilt was the mark- e dsuddenness with which both teams tightened up whenever play was in around the nets. Oshawa was as strong as Hamilton in this respect, Whitten was responsible for Osh- awa's lone tally in the third frame, This little chap was working his head off around the opposing net, in fact he was going great guns all through the game. When he counted, Whitten caught the boy in the Hamilton net off his 'guard, and was a little too tricky for the Tiger man, About six minutes had elapsed when the counter was made and it put a new lease of life into the locals. They all fought hard and consistently. Freddie Conach 'between the nets. It was a shot that arose from a combination play, On a rush McClure made the score 3 to 1. It was a mice play that had MacNally puzzled. A few minutes later Bill Lounch made another. The fact that the greater number of Hamilton goals came with "Mac" between he nets does not say, by any means, that he is below his 'game of last year, The Hamilton squad, an industrial league team, 'with an "intermediate O.H.A. standing, 'would puzzle any goalie. The local lad made a favorable impression, Quite a number of players were tried out by each team, the managers using them freely at various positions. Hamilton's selections were made from Lounch, McGowan, F.Conach, Hillard, Oliver, Cole, Marsh, Smith, Bill Con- nach, McClure and Hall. Manager Cor- rin used Rundle, Buryea, Davidson, Whitten, Gerston, Leveque, MacNally, Harrington, Tie Little, Doc. Rowden, Art Black, Herb Spanten, Burr, G. Rowden and McNeill. The latter is a 'new man who turned out last week, Balmy Beach's Long String of Wins Is Broken Toronto, Nov, 10.--Balmy Beach's win string in the senior O.R.F.U., which has stretched through three seasons, was stopped Saturday after- noon at the new Oakwood Stadium, as Camp Borden won hy a 15-to-11 score, The Airmen secured all their winning points in the last period, when they turned two Beach blun- ter, star backfielder of the Paddler's staff, being responsible; but he can be excused in a way; as he was handicapped by an injured leg. Fos- ter was one of the four Beach regu- lars in the game, the others being out of action with injuries, and the team was greatly under strength, The Balmy 'reserves put up a hard fight to protect their perfect record for the year, but they went up in the air in the last period, and the Aviators knew just how to take ad- vantage. Camp Borden played its best game of the year to score its second suc- cessive win, and on their display they deserve to be much higher in the standing. The Fliers after a poor start improved with every contest, and in beating the champions they played clever rugby, Dave Harding was again the Borden's outstanding star, but his backfield partner, Jerry Ault, Raney, Gibh and Allison were also good, the latter pair scoring touches in the last period, Queen's To Play Kingston, Nov, 14--Queen's vic- tory on Saturday and the arrange- ments for the play-offs for the three Canadian titles, senior, intermediate and junior, which were made at a special meeting of the Canadian Rugby Union, immediately after the game, mean that Toronto will enly have two more games this Fall out- side of those in the Interscholastic series, With the Tricolor playing their senior semi-fina 1 at home against the Tigers next Saturday the only remaining senior game will be the final between Balmy Beach and the winner of the semi-final, a week from next Saturday, in Toronto, as the junior final will be played on the grounds of the Quebec winners and junior semi-final will have a Tor- onto setting as Varsity, the Inter- collegiate chempions, will be the home team. But as this game must be played on Wednesday, Nov, 23, there is a possibility that the O.R. F.U. will not be through in time to meet the Students and will have to default. The intermediate semi-final and final will be played in Western On- tario, Kitchener and University of Western Ontario, the winners of the O.R.F.U. and Intercollegiate titles respectively, meeting in London next Saturday and the Quebec cham pi- ons, C. N. R. »laying on the winners' ground a vo- later, This means that the C-:zdian season will cloge of Nov. 26. MAPLE LEAFS MEET RANGERS Toronto, Nov. 14-- Toronto's io, . z s two professional hockey teams swing into action Tuesday night, the Maple Leafs playing New York Rangers in 'he race at Arena Gardens while Ravinas go to Stratford to pry off the Cana- dian league season in that city. Chie- ago Black Hawks come here Saturday » glar the Leafs, and the Ravinas first game of ice will take place at Ravina rink, on Fifer might wit Hamilton Scored First | Connach scopgd *»= frst goal agains. Oshawa in i close in rush that Burr could met A handle at this stage of the battle, Burr, ; for his wife.~Chicago Daily News, Windsor as the opposing team. Wise is obedient daughter of a good mother on}Fixture| got 'Hamilton's second with MacNally |, ders into major scores, "Yip" Fos- | Tigers Saturday opening game of the Nationa: ieague | the man who selects the ' student body of that institution and possibility that the executive will see Never before in Oshawa's sport occasion which presented itseli at when a team from St. Catharines team from Oshawa public schools. Oshawa Collegiates. One particular] kids played in their best suits, Next fall should see the formation and the game played on a standard year or so graduate into the colleg and later interscholastic rugby. consideration, seventh time in the last eight years, in fact, the passing of time has mad meeting of the two former teammate stone 1s being looked forward to wit Leadley will have the stronger suppc tively, have age and experience on rush. For further and more comple referred to Varsity and McGill, Oshawa Collegiate circles is that of Bearcats and the 4B Tigers. providing the weather is suitable, T of rugby and it is from these player scholastic series is selected, exhibition game will be played with Despite the loss of the greater Announcements from the Liftlock mediate and a senior. something hike the Peterboro one ge yars, At presert Oshawa's Churcl though it is said a league of some k O.H.A. standing, they put up a good to them, i | wind" players, without a doubt the best man on a little in allowing the officials night a week. = the oo Ak Or Sag Be "Y" and the first workout is billed: for tomorrow night, with the schedule, which will be announced in a couple weeks' time, the locals would like to get into the Toronto and District but there is a strong was the absence of rugby uniforms and general equipment. The St. Kitt's boys put up a nice game and although the locals went down to a defeat they also played exception- ally good rugby considering the short time they have been at the game. Probably the most vital announcement that arises out of the week- end sport pot is that Oshawa will 'be represented in the Ontario Amateur Basketball Association's junior series. satisfaction by the basketball following of this city and much credit is due the Trimmers' Social Club for undertaking to back the team. task is not a small one and it is doubly large in Oshawa in view of the scarcity of floor space upon which to stage the games. While the Y.M. CA, gymnasium has been secured, this is somewhat small for games play- ed under the jurisdiction of the Ontario body. Efforts, it is understood, will be made to get the gym at the Oshawa Collegiate Institute. a number of the players trying out for the team will be members of the This will be received with great The Quite it is expected that this will help not over, even if for only one team will practice at the In connection fit to put them in the Eastern circuit, history has there been such a splen- did opportunity of developing rugby among the younger generation as that Alexandra Park Saturday afternoon public schools met a representative Despite the cold wind that was blow- ing over the field quite a number of citizens and fans, including a large number of public school children, turned out to witness the game. played as a fore runner to the exhibition tilt between Peterboro and It was y noticeable thing abou the juveniles Many of the of an organized public school league 'basis, Many of these lads will in a iate where they will play inter-form { ! 1 From there some of them may go on into the university and other higher schools of learning where they will also play the @ame, The local public school team deserves every support and Next Saturday will see Harry Batstone in a C.R.U. play-off for the and this is a record that is probably unequalled in the history of the Canadian game, The sorrel top is perhaps not as speedy as he used to be, but his brains have not slowed up any; ov him more acute than ever, and the s, "Pep" Leadley, of Tigers, and Bat- h great interest, not only by Queen's supporters, but by followers--of the game throughout Eastern Canada ort, as Tigers, individually and collec- thé Tricolor, but the Intercollegiate champions have a grea: fighting spirit and never seem to strike their stride until they seem to be fighting a losing battle and then they come with a te information on this subject one is Another rugby game that is attracting considerable attention around the inter-form final between the SA It is billed for tonight at Alexandra park, hese inter-formers play a good grade s that the future team for the inter- C The officials of the rughy team at O.C.L keep their eyes open for good players at these tussles, In a few days an the school's all star team, part of last winter's senior O.H.A, team, Peterboro' is coming back again this winter just as strong as ever. lity are to the effect that the town will have four Ontario Hockey Association teams, two juniors, an inters The Petes junior team, which is operated by the senior club, is a definite starter in the Sportsmen's Patriotic Association series. Peterboro has a good method in developing its hockey players and that is via the' City Hockey League. i team 1s being sponsored by the City Hockey League. This year's intermediate O.H.A. An arrangement werned Oshawa juniors for a couple 1 League is in a doubtful state, al- ind will be operating, Even though Oshawa's junior Ontario Hockey Association team went down to defeat Saturday at the Ravina Arena at the hands of the Jolley Motor Sales team of Hamilton, an Industrial League team of intermediate battle and credit is certainly coming Quite true, some of the boys did not do as well as they might have, but the season is entirely too early to think about "stars" or "whirl- Of those who were out Saturday, this chap Whitten was the ice, while Lounch of Hamilton, showed up exceptionally well and would make a nice man in a local in- termediate unitorm, Ontario title here. won the Intercollegiate Union title Balmy Beach were finishing second And now the story will not down tl circles, and it is now almost certain the Eastern semi-final at Kingston play was highly ,commendable, Art Black, Eddie Leveque, Leo Buryea, Doc Row- den and one or two others ais. showed signs of developing rapidly this winter and should help the Shamroc ks not a little towards bringing the While "Pep" Leadley gazed with admiration as a gallant Queen's University team, living up to tradition, defeated McGill University and on Saturday, the Hamilton Tigers were receiving a real drubbing at the hands of the Argonauts here and best to the Camp Borden Airmen. at Tigers are a one-man team. The defeat of the Jungle Kings here has cast a bombshell into Eastern football that the Tricolor seniors will enter at favorites, They showed a clever performance at the expense of the McGill team, and their all-round dis- , Tigers or any other team will have to play at top speed to hold their own with Harry Batstone and company. If the Bengals show the form they did in the games against Ottawa they will likely win. Balmy Beach, If they don't Queen's will enter the Canadian final against T * Social Club Sends' Entry to O, A. B. A.--Will Have Junior Team and the Grouping Will Be An- nounced Soon -- To Start Training Tuesday One of the most important sport moves that has been made locally this year was completed Saturday when the Trimmers' Social Club of this city sent in an entry to the On- itario Amateur Basketball Associa- , tion. While a representative was not i present at the annual meeting which was held in Toronto Saturday, the |" »eal entry, it is understood has been accepted and Oshawa will again be represented in provincial basketball with a jupior team. Just what group- ing Oshawa will be in, is not known, land information of this nature should be forthcoming within the next two weeks. However in the meantime the Motor City tossers will get into action amd training will start Tuesday night at the "Y". The floor will be available at 8.30 p.m. In speaking to Cliff James, prom- ineat local basketball authority, The Times was informed that the Social Club is backing the team and intend to go the limit in its effors to get basketball back into its own in Osh- awa. The team, which will be of junior rating, will be composed of Oshawa Has Team in Ont. Basketball Association p who have played basketball or, who have ability along the cage game lines will be especially made welcome at Tuesday's practice. Just who will handle the team is not definitely known, although it is quite probable that Cliff. James will b2 the man for he has probably had the most ex- perience of anyhody in town. Grouping is a vital point as far as the success of the game here goes. Considerable travelling expense would be saved if the team was put in with the Toronto and District ser- ies and it is in this connection that the team is making a bid. There is ties might deem it advivsable to place Oshawa in the Eastern Ontario cireuit. This group is composed of Belleville, Albert Collegiate, and nossibly Trenton and Kingston. faney and will not be made public for a couple of weeks at least, it is announced. There is considerable good ma- terial available in Oshawa for a team and it looks as though a formidable quintette will be rounded out. Plenty of. players are expected to turn out to practice, thus giving a wide scope in selecting the line-up. Those es- pecially asked to come out are Lou ward: Scott ver, guard and Fred Bowden, guard. . players who either played with the { Oshawa Collegiate Institute inter- acholastic teams of recent years, or who are at present attending that institution. New-comers to the city In listing these various players, Mr. James requests that any others who have recently come to Oshawa and who play the game are asked to turn out to the "Y" Tuesday, a possibility though that the authori- | Groupings however are in their in-' Kohen, forward; Bill Gummow, for- ? Hubbell, centre; Oscar Baird. guard; Gord. Young. forward: | Doc. Rowden, forward; "Stew" Car- St. Kitt's Win Public School Rugby Fixture Playing possibly the first real game of rugby of their lives and certainly their first game together as a team, and with only a week's practice prior to the contest, the boys drawn from almost every quar- | ter of Oshawa, representing the Osh- awa Public Schools, on Saturday afternoon at Alexandra Park cov- ered themselves with glory when they were only defeated by a 15 to 2 score by a slightly heavier and decidedly more experienced 90 pound team from the St. Catharines Public Schools. Neatly carried out plays, good tackling and very good open and closed field running were all mixed into the game, making it an inter- esting and exciting a contest as could be expected. St. Catharines' scored their points all in the opening Stages of the game when their team ! work and experience gave them a : marked advantage over the perhaps stage frightened Oshawa youths, In the last half, when Oshawa came into their own, a very evenly played game was seen and it was in this half that the local boys realized their two points, on kicks to the deadline. After about five minutes of play I in the-first half in which St. Cath- {arines' had a slight edge in the pro- | ceedings, the first touchdown of the {day 'was seen when Campbell car- | ried the ball almost fifty yards | down the field to a position about twenty yards out from the Oshawa | line from where Crocker carried the pigskin over on the very next play for a smoothly earned five noints, | On a thirty yard run around the { long end of the field, Anthony ad- vanced the score to 10 to 0 for St. | Kitts just before the end of the per- | fod, the ball being carried up the field from the visitors' fifteen yard | line through successive hucks and {end runs which tested the local hoys' tackling ability to its fullest extent. In the second half as mentioned ahove, Oshawa strengthened admir- | ably and although they received a | bad start when Campbell for the | visitors went over for a touchdown | creer only three minutes of play, | they pressed the St. Catharines lads for all they were worth until the final whistle and received two points and came very near getting a. touchdown for their trouble, Camp- hell's touchdown was a well earned although quick one his long run | which proceeded it is worthy of a | good deal of praise. By all means, he was the ontstanding player, on the St. Catharines' team. The kicks to the deadline which netted Oshawa their two points were both good punts and in driving back the St, Kitts' team to make the scores possible the local boys are deserving of even more praise. Cooper was the central light of- fensively for the Oshawa team and his many gains were among the | bright spots of Oshawa's good show- | ing. Hartman, Splter and Young, { the other half backs also showed | much promise as coming stars and | an on Sa'urday had good work to their credit, Barnes for Oshawa as did the St. Catharines' quarterback, | Seager, showed good judgment in calling the signals and in handling the plays. On the defensive, Morison, Cor- nish, Sheyan, Bakergeorge and Stevan looked good and for St. Cath- arines', Anthony was decidedly their most valuable, Not a hoy was hardly as much as scratched in the game to confirm the opinion which has been continu- ally expressed that rughy when play- ed right, is not a rough game. The boys thoroughly enjoyed the con- test and with this as a start, inter school rughy which is promised for the Public Schools next year, should prove an unquestioned success, While the St, Catharines' team visited in Oshawa, they were the guests of the Oshawa Rotary Club. The teams were: Oshawa--Flying wing, Fletcher; halves, Salter, Young. Hartman; quarter, Barnes; snap, Dalton; insides, Disney and Young: middles, Bakergeorge and Sheyan; outsides, Stevan and Cor- | nish; subs., Jones, Goodchild, Per- . kins, Morison, Muir, Arnold and | Cooper. | St. Catharines -- Flying. wing, | [{eathering; halves, Campbell, Mor- | ton and Chaffe; - quarter, Seager; , snap, Hemper; insides, Atchison and Urkhbart; middles, Merritt ana ! Crocker; outsides, Anthony and ! Wright; subs., Grey, Henningham, {and Levitt. | - Referee--Elliott, St. Katts. Um- | pire--Doug. May, Toronto. Head linesman--Kirkland, Oshawa. RUGBY RECORDS | Final standings' of the three senior unions are as follows: Intercollegiate W. L. For Agst Pts 22 6 WAIUCRIS i. enreris 3 1 3% McGill .... cr 22 BB 4 GC.of T. I 320 28 2 x-- Queen's win championship. Interprovincial W. L. T'd F. Agt Pts xHamilton ..... > 1 PH PN TT 2 1 M4 4 7 Argonauts 3 1 4.5 5 Montreal 5 02500 2 x--Hamilton wins championship. Semior ORF LU. Winds Up Season With a Sensational Record The old scores of the seven defeats which have been handed to Oshawa Collegiate Institute since their first annual rugby tussel with Peterboro Collegiate Institute seven years ago, have now been wiped out, and sweet essence of revenge--with what a score it was, that this long standing slate of defeats was blasted into oblivion. On Saturday afternoon at Alexandra Park, while a crowd of sevaral hundred fans shivered from one of King Winter's icy vanguards, the slate was cleaned beyond a sem- blance of a doubt when Oshawa Collegiate Institute defeated Peter- boro C. I. by a 44 to 1 score, This was the fifteenth time in which these teams have met since their first: game in 1920, but never before has such a trouncing been handed out as that seen on Satur- day, and probably it will never occur again. With vastly superior strength in ball carrying, kicking and tackling, Oshawa literally tore the Lift Lock team to pieces in the overwhelming play which they turn- ed in and which was especially in evidence in the last half of the game. Against a kick to the deadline which accounted for Peterboro's only point, Oshawa scored eight touchdowns, two rouges and two kicks to the deadline to amass their trem2ndous count. Scores Four Touchdowns Of the eight toucndowns, four were scored by "Bill" Gummow, who on Saturday climaxed his sensational work which has been so brilliant all season and in which previous to this game he had scored a total of twenty- five points. With a total of nine touches in four games he has in addition to this established a record which has probably never heen ex- ceeded or never will be exceeded in Oshawa Collegiate Institute's point | scoring annals. Three of the remain- ing four touchdowns were scored by Scott Hubbell who came into his own'in a scoring sense on Saturday, while the remaining: one was ac- counted for by "Stew" Carver who went over the line for his second touch of the year. The three scored by Hubbell were his first trips across the line in four games al- though numerous points have been gathered by him through his con- sistent and lengthy punting. The first quarter of the game was probably the most evenly played and most interesting for both sides of any, of the four sessions although it ended with a 6 to 0 count favoring Oshawa. On the opening kick-off which was booted by Hubbell with a heavy cross field wind slightly favoring Oshawa, the first point of the game was notched when the ball dribbled past the Peterboro backs and over their touch line where Cuthbertson was downed hy the Oshawa tacklers before he could run the ball back into the field, With play then starting off Peterboro's | twenty-five yard line, it was not long before they lost possession to start Oshawa's advance which culminated (in a touchdown for Hubbell after l only five minutes of play when he picked up an onside kick from Fletcher from about twenty yards out and ran seven yards through a practically open field for the score. For the remainder of the quarter Peterboro held Oshawa in the local's section of the field nearly all the time and through especially the efforts of Westbrook, succeeded in making Oshawa respect their possi- bilities more than they did at any other stage of the game. Westhreok made yards for the Petes on two occasions in this quarter and assisted in several other good gains as well, but although they advanced the ball as far as Oshawa's fifteen yard area, they were unable to take advantage of the situation. Early in the second half in an attempt by Fletcher at another on- gide kick, a rouge was scored by Osh- awa, a Peterboro half breaking up Oshawa's hopes for a touchdown al- though he was not successful in getting the ball out from behind his line. Three minutes later after good gains by Young and Henry, Gummow went over for his first touch of the game when he took the ball on an extension play and went over the line from about ten yards out. With Fletcher, Deyman, Baird, Hubbell and Gummow advancing Peterboro's kick off into the visitor's thirty-five yard area, -the twelfth point of the game materialized at this stage when Hubbell kicked to the deadline when the team was forced to use the aerial game on their third down. Resuming possession a few minutes later at the centre of the field, Oshawa sent the score up to the 180 mark when Hubbell carried a perfect pass from Gummow over the line on an end run. The period ended with Peterboro in possession and making a determined but very slow advance down the field. Peterboro weakened lamentably in the last half of the game and with Oshawa taking 6 every advantage of their plight, it required almost an adding machine to keep track of the score which started on its upward journey after about five minutes of fairly even play in which Peterboro Oshawa Students Even Old Scores With Peterboro C.I. LJ touch on the south-east side of the field. Taking the ball on another pass from Gummow on another extension ply, Scott Hubbell started the bom- bardment of touchdowns. His score came after a run from about twenty yards out, to which pesition the ball had been carried by successive long gains from Deyman Hele, Cutler, Gummow and McKay. On the kick off which followed, Oshawa started another march down the field and before Peterboro had even once touched the ball, Gummow went over the line after picking up a fumbled ball from an onside kick by Carver. The period ended with Oshawa making their third wunin- terrupted march down the field, this one however ending in one point through a rouge instead of a touch- down. Petes' Last Feeble Stand The beginning oi the last quarter saw Peterboro making their last feeble stand before the deluge of points which was being showered up- on them. Making gradual gains to the centre of the field through the efforts of Westbrook, Merritt, Hyatt and Hefderman, they gave the Osh- awa youths a few minutes of real warm rugby 'but on losing possession again their efforts from here until the full time whistle seemed only a shadow of their real playing. With gradual gains from Kohen, Carver, Hele and Gummow paving the way the score went to 34 to 1 when Carver bucked through the line from five yards out. Gummow fol- lowed soon after with another five points when he carried a pass from Carver about thirty yards down an almost open field, Carver having himself advanced the ball over twenty vards after skirting the short end on a well executed play. Scoring a tvuchdown right from the kick off was the lot which fell to Oshawa when the teams lined up for the renewing of hostilities after Gummow's touchdown. The kick off went to Carver who carried the ball only a few feet and then passed to Gummow who advanced un to the centre of the field where "he passed to Young, Young advanced another twenty vards and just as he was be- ing tackled, he passed back to Gum- mow who scampered the remaining thirty yards down the field for the most sensational touchdown of the game. With only a few minutes re- maining, Oshawa was contented with kicking to the Petes who returned the ball by the same route just be- fore the whistle blew. The subs were used generously hy Oshawa in this game and it may be said in truth that everyone on the team starred in one light or another. The backfield, Hubbell and Gummow turned the hest games they have ever yet played for Oshawa Collegiate and that is indeed saying a great deal. Their open field running, their tackling, and their influence on the remainder of the team could hardly be measured in words and the fact that they alone scored seven of the eight touchdowns tells its own story. Carver at quarter for the last half of the game. and who .scored the eighth touchdown, and Fletcher who handled the team for the first thirty minutes also turned in remarkable performance in the backfield divi- sion while Young at flying wing went so far as to serve up his best game of the season. Kd. Crothers at the other flying wing position made himself a decided asset to the team all the way through, Daniels Played Well Like Young, Lloyd Daniels at out- side wing on Saturday turned in his best game of the season. His tack- ling was both fearless and accurate and he also had several nice gains with the ball. Deyman rivaled Cut- le rfor the bucking honors among the linemen, making numerous long gains through the outside of the line which went for yards on several oc- casions. Jack Henry Bondurant Meek and Tom Hele all were seen favorably both on defensive and in their ball carryine. Bert Cornwall, who subbed for Hubbell, figured in to advantage while he was in the game and so also did especially Mundy, Kohen and McKay. Besides Westhrook on the half line who made by far the greatest gains for Peterboro, Heiderman, Cuthbertson and Merritt stood out L. Westbrook and Morrison were best defensive men. The teams were: Oshawa -- Flying wings, Young and Crothers; halves, Gummow and Hubbell; ouarter, Fletcher; snap, Cock; insides, 'Bondurant and Dey- man; middles, Hele and Cutler: out- sides. Daniels and Meek; subs, Scot!, Mundy, Kohen, Davidson, Henry, 'MacIntosh. Baird, McKay, Armour, Carver and Cornwall. Peterboro--Flying wings, Merritt and Hewitt; balves, Westhrook and Cuthbertson; quarter, Gemmell; snap, Preston; insides, Thompson and Gimblett; middles. Cowan and Heiderman; outsides, Westbrook and Morrison: subs, Hya't, Hall Dox- see, Dunkerley, Magee, Lard. . Referee, Jamieson. Oshawa; pire. Graham, Peterboro; F. Canon; son. um- timer, C. head linesmamp, A. Mori- RAVINAS AT WINDSOR The game betiweed Ravinas and Windsor will mark the debut of pro- fessional hockey in West Toronto, and it is awaited with much interest, but Manager Norm Smith of Ravina rink, - accounted for their ome point. The | is confident that the] money brand will | W. L. For Agst Pts | score came following a blocked kick | prove a success frdm the start. He xBalmy Beach .... 5 1100 19 10 | which yielded them possession of |has had a large number of requests Varsity :....::.-: 3 3 64 63 6 |the ball on Oshawa's forty yard line | from fans to be put, on the season tic- Camp Borden ..... 2 4 45 73 4 ltrom where after advancing about | ket subscription list and . indication Hamilton ......... 2 4 22 76 4 seven yards on a pair of bucks, they | points to a capacity' crowd opening x--Balmy Beach wins championsliip. gent over a kick which went into ' night. | : : A 'y eiiahe on the offensive while their outsides, - mi in de