The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

as Mand Guelph found themselves within PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1928 BLUE DEVILS DEFEAT GUELPH FOR FOURTH STRAIGHT THIS SEASON General Motors Pile Up 34-0 Victory Over Guelph in Decisive Game Here March With Fourth Vie Victorious Season Good Crowd Here at Alexandra Touchdowns All By Different Field Runaing--Meet Guelph's Intermediate Q.R.F.U, entry was forced to sit patiently by while the General 1 Lievls walked ™ xin turday's game here by nts to 0, giving the .locals their fourth straight vie- tory of the season, Oshawa is.now tied with London, and these two teams will battle out the group lead ership during the next two weeks, There was little of the spectacular in the game for the 500 fans assem- bled at Alexandra Park except that they saw Scott Hubbell and Doc, Rowden get a little running practice jor 40 or 60 yard distances, and the Blue Devils secured six touchdowns, The Guelph team even got a little bit rough in their vain effort to se- cure but one lone point, and Wilson and Veroni were given five minute penalties. The Guelph team, was also penalized several times for offsides and other misdemeanors, Oshawa also drew two or three ten-yard pushbacks for offsides, but not a player was sent to the bench, Hubbell was one of the outstand- ing players of the game with his kicking, running and consistent all- round playing, He went almost the full sixty minutes, Doc. Rowden, Alex. Park, Al. Moore, Bill Tribble and Gord Cook were also right in there for the Motors, Pureell look- ed up well for Guelph, while Kay's kicking and the work of Lafontaine and Moritz were noted, : Scoring honors were evenly divid- ed, The six touchdowns went to Tribble, Cook, Boultbee, Rowden, Moore and Parks, Boultbee's try was converted, and the team scored three points on two deadline kicks and a rouge, Hubbell Kicks To Deadline _ Guelph started the game by get- ting a_ten-yard penalty for an off- side. Hubbell got under the kick that was necessary on their third down, and Loveless and Moore made nice gains on . succeeding plays, Guelph got the ball on a kick, but allowed the Motors possession again when they conveniently fumbled on the first down, Again the visitors drew a penalty for offside work, Kay sent the ball down the field with a nice kick, which Rowden returned, "their 25-yard line, Rowden got un- der a kick and made a nice run, King following it up with a break and run through the Guelph line for yards on the %irst down, Hubbell hooted the pill across for the first point of the game on a deadline kick after five minutes of play, Tribble Gets Touch Then Hubbell got under a kick, and made a 60 yard run with spec- tacular dodging and straight-arm work that took the ball close to the Guelph touch line, Moritz of Guelph was carried off the field with a bad knee, The visitors were again pen- alized for offside, and after Oshawa had used some nice end runs to ad- vantage Tribble scored the first touchdown twelve minutes after play began in the quarter, The first frame ended 6-0. for the Motors, ; Second Quarter Right after the start of the second quarter, Hubbell kicked the ball over the deadline for another point, Moore gained on a plunge, but the team was penalized, Guelph got the ball on the last down, and LaFontaine and Purcell came through for their yards, Hastings made a nice buck, and Kohen got under the kick that followed, fumbling the ball but re- covering it, LaFontaine got under the punt on Oshawa's third down, and Park did the same on the re- turn, Johnston went through for yards, and after ten minutes of play in the period Boultbee got a touch- sown which was converted, length- ening the Blue Devil's lead to 13 points, Doc. Rowden went down the field for a 50 yard run, Hubbell fol- lowed it up taking the ball to within 5 yards of the Guelph touch line, and just before the half ended Cook went peross for a try, the period ending No Score in Third Oshawa were playing a more de- fensive game in this quarter, and the line was holdipg well against all the ons'aughts of the opposition, Wig- ington got under a short kick, and Brown made a nice gain on a plunge, King walked out for first aid on 2 attered nose, The locals were pen- alized on their interference, and Bur- ner and Purcell, were showing up well for the visitors who were mak- ing strenuous effort to score and keeping the ball pretty well in Osh- awa territory. Hubbell again work- ed one of his star Plays--hiked the ball, and then caught it with a high jump after a run that drew enthu- siastic applause Wilson was bench- ed for five minutes after he had jumped on Hubbell's back and ringed im around the neck in an effort to stop him. The period closed without 2 score, with the tally still 18-0. The Frame The locals scored one point on a rouge right at the start of the fourth quarter, and with some help by Trib- ble and Cook, Doc, Rowden scored a touchdown after three minutes of play. Cook took the ball 20 yards nearer its semi-permanent home on a little exercise run, and on the first down Rowden went through for yards. Park gained 15 yards for his team, and Tribble took the ball right to the touch line. He would have touched Guelph for five points had he not made for a goal ®post instead of between them, but on the next play Moore scored, after the period was two-thirds over. Sa Guelph were beginning to dislike exceedingly the big "O" on the score board, and Veroni was sent off for five minutes just as a little warning to quit the rough stuff. The Blue Devils pressed the ball back nearer Look Good in ¢ es Open London Next and twice Doc, Rowden nearly made it, but Park was finally credited with the try about a minute before the e ended. Then, as a finale, Bowden made a nice run of about yards when he got under a Guelph kick, just to show the visitors that their scoring chances were nil, and the game ended 34-0. Bobby Armstrong as referce and Ab, Chilcott as umpire, handled the game, while A. Corrin and Mr, Moon were time keepers, A. Jenner head linesman, and Don. Bale of Oshawa and C. H. Sniker of Guelph, lines- men, The teams were: in Guelph -- Snap, White; insides, Tantardine and J. Veroni; middles, Hastings and Kay; outsides, Sharpe and Clough, quarter, Purcell; fly= ing wing, LaFontaine; halves, Mor- itz, Brill spares, Doyle, Burner, mith and Wilson, Bs Oshawa -- Snap, Gray; insides, Brown and Wilson; middles, Ring and Moore; outsides, Bond an Wiginton; quarter, Loveless; flying wing, Boultbee; halves, Tribble, Rowden and Hubbell; spares, Kohen, Fark, Black, Cook, Johnston, Morse, Hobart and Shepley. and McTague; Pennington, Varsity Beaten by Queens 16-4 tn Hectic Game Toronto, Oct, 29--Among _ the ular attendants at senior Inter- egiate rugby games this Fall is r. Home Field Jinx, and after see- ing Varsity defeat Queen's in King- ston he came to Toronto and saw McGill win from the Blue and White and then journeyed to Montreal to witness the victory of the Tricolor over the Red and White. It was thought that he had almost spent the allowance from home, wherever that is, and that he would have to take in the remainder of the sche- dule by radio, but in some way or another he secured the price to come to this city for his second visit of the season, and once again he saw the home team lose, Queen's march- ing off the field on Saturday after- noon with a 16 to 4 success over the Blue and white and occupying a posi- tion from which it looks almost im» possible to dislodge them before the schedule expires in two weeks' time, This unwelcome spectator was not solely: responsible for the result of the game, He received a lot of his assistance from the visiting players and was aided by a mistake in tac- tics by the locals as well as a weak- ness on the Blue and White right end, Another party who is among those present requently, Mr, "Breaks-of-the-Game," put in an ap- pearance in the early minutes of the third quarter, and while he showed only once it was sufficient to give the visitors heart, and aided by this the Tricolor changed from a team that appeared doomed to defeat into an aggregation that swept all before them in the last two periods and thoroughly deserved the victory, Queen's Brilliant Offensive Once they obtained a break, in the form of a blocked kick inside Var- sity's quarter line, the champions played like an inspired team and gave one of the prettiest displays of rughy that has heen seen here for some time. They mixed up their plays and tried almost everything, and seldom did' anything go wrong. Occasionally they were penalized, but in the mood they were in penalties meant nothing, and they went right ahead, plunging through the line and pulling extension run after exten- sion run that netted big gains, The teams: ' : Queen's--Durham, flying wing; Munro, Carter and Warren, halves; Sutton, quarter; Nagel, snap; Bas- serman and Handford, insides; Kil- gour and Monahan, middles; Agnew and Wright, outsides; Jamieson, Stuart, Gourley, Britton, Abbott, Gilmore, Gorman and Caldwell, sub- stitutes, : . Varsity -- Traynor, flying wing; Bell, Darling and Baillie, halves; Snyder, quarter; Keith, snap; Mor- an and White, insides; Bean and arrison, middles; Gooderham and Dunn, outsides; Sinclair, Hallam, Kelly, Baker, Smith, Morin, Little and Davey, substitutes. Referee--Joe O'Brien, Montreal; umpire, Capt. Panet, Kingston; head- linesman, 3 Dixon, Hamilton, Albert College Wins Group Title Belleville, Oct. 28--Despite the fact that two of their star players were out of the me through injuries, the Albert College football team had little difficulty in disposing- of the Belleyille Collegiate by a scose of 20 to 2. The result of the game gave the College team the right to ad- vance into the Interscholastic play- downs as section winners. The Tricolor was far the best on the afternoon's play and the result was never in doubt. The one-sided score left no room as to the com- arative merits of the two clubs W. 'dwards, of the College team, was the star of the game, getting two touchdowns. F. Jenkins and J. Yuill accounted for the other two. A safe- ly kick gave the losers their' only point The Albert College will now meet Picton, winners of the other section, for the right to represent the Bay of Quinte. Picton is reputed to have a fine team and a close series is ex re col M and nearer the Guelph touch line, pected when the two squads meet Saturday, A - » RUNS WILD "BILL" TRIBBLE who displayed exceptional ability as a backfield man against Guelph. Tigers Win 14-2 From Argos and Clinch Big Four Hamilton, Oct. 29.--Actuated by the loftiest humanitarian motives Hamilton Tigers put Argonauts out of misery as far as worry over the Interprovincial Union title was con- cerned when they defeated the Scullers here Saturday hy 14 to 2. The victory virtually clinched the Big Four championship for the Bengals who have won 4 straight games with only two remaining to be played, Argos and M.AA.A, are now eliminated and Tigers can- not be tied unless a miracle hap- pens and Ottawa, the tail-enders, humble them in Hamilton, Argonauts' open field offensive was thwarted by a hard hitting de- fensive screen and Tigers' "steam roller" relentlessly flattened out a steadily weakening Double Blue line to pound out points in the first, second and final periods. Much of the spectacular was forced to go by the hoard when 'Cap' Fear, Eddie Wright, Jimmy Simpson and the other stalwarts of the Tiger tackling brigade held 'Peewee' Chantler and Frank Turville in submission, Frank Turville gave Argos their only edge when he outhooted Huck Welch, The former Western 'U" lad looped long, high spirals that gave the Scullers many welcome respites from the pounding pres- sure of the Tiger "tanks." His punts drove the centre of action, deep into local territory time after time when attacks from serim- mage failed. Turville, on one oc- caslon, hoisted the ball over the heads of Gibb and Welch and the latter was forced to make a speec- tacular catch over his shoulder with his back to the opposing fort- ress, Welch's offerings were high, twisting balls which allowed his wings plenty of time to hem in the catcher, He placed his punts with uncanny accuracy and used sound judgment when kicking into touch, Tigers' Touchdowns Hamilton's two touchdowns were more or less the result of breaks' but going farther back, those 'breaks' were made possible by the way Tigers battered the Argo wingline. The first major, score came after the Bengals had smashed through a kick formation and smothered an attempted punt on. the Scullers" five-yard line, In the fourth period Argos launched a desperate onside kick offensive and Jimmy Simpson snatched one of these aerial offerings out of a tan- gle of players and slipped through 8 broken field for a touchdown, "Breaks" there were but Tigers were bound to get them for they played a charging, chance-taking defensive game and forced the is- sue at every opportunity, On the other hand Argos adopted a wait- ing tactics and the Tiger interfer- ence ripped large gaps in the Dou- ble Blue screen to enable their plungers to drive through for con- sistent gains, Te teams: gers--Boadway, flying wing; Small, Gibb, Welch. halves: Wale. er, quarter; Cox, snap; Denman, Elford, insides; Baker, Timmis, middles; Fear, Wright, outsides; Fitzpatrick, Simpson, Veale, Chap- pall, Murphy, Crawford, Inksetter, Argos--Barrett, flyin wing; Sinelar, Turville, Chanter, Bl aldwin, quarter; Wright, snap; rown, Palmer, insides; Wilson, MtLennan, Middies; Hutchinson, Irwin, outsides; Beal, Hendry, A. Thomas, C. Thomas, Shaw, Boden Robinson, Neal, Hannah, subs, ' Referee--D, McCann, Ottawa: umpire, T. Barton, Montreal, ? PETERBORO JUNIORS BEAT BOWMANVILLE Peterboro, Oct. 28--Peterboro Col- legiate second team made sure of at least a tic for "the championship of the Interscholastic group here Sat- urday when they defeated Bowman- ville High School 8 to 6. The yisit- ors, who were much the heavier team, came from behind to tie the score with a converted touchdown in, the third period, but the Pgter- horo team scored two singles in the last period. g rugby turnout should look like the bleacher Oshawa has had only 6 points to Saturday, doing: all the galloping, while if you'd dinner, you could say it was too one could get away with it, here a week from next Saturday, showed plenty of the right stuff, the ship team. ability, There was more open field play Falls a week ago last Saturday, of a week ago and two weeks ago, the Falls, series, case in Saturday's game, Oshawa Collegiate scored four t four different men also did the trick. four touches and six, there is any aggregation which is j this General Motors outfit, Every man on the t accounts for the fact tha Oshawa Collegiate still look good championship of the over Lindsay was in good style and Saturday with the same team, necessary, 1f Peterboro loses a game George Hill, man two years, is leaving night when he was presented with al Mrs. Hill was remembered wit ed to wish George and his family a in his new surroundings. summer, And if you're feeling cold you cant iate as if it were an ideal day, no matter what nd of a a Another large crowd was on hand for the on hand whep London plays here November 9. At present London and Oshawa are tied with the number of which both teams have scored in four games, but Oshawa has a better re- | cord in the number of points which have been scored against them. It is unusual, when six touchdowns are scored in a different players figure-in the accomplishment of the feat, Central Ontario Intercollegiate union, the worst they can win the championship without a play- He was given a send-off by the me and it's executive at the home of his We hope to see George back SPORT SNAPSHOTS Didja notice the snow last night and this morning? *Tis a good job it didn't tumble from the heavens on Saturday. The sight of snow d joo the players--and d--feel cold, 4 i crow as well being played, Jame here Saturday, but this section of the crowd which should be 4 ints, 86, smudge their spectacles while London | has seen an even dozen marked against them in their quartet of starts, But that's neither hither nor thence with gegards the game here on -------- It was one of those games here Saturday that you would say was am excellent affair if you were in good humor and didn't mind seeing Oshawa had too many bones in your fish for sided to be a decent game, and you One thing's certain, the same will not be said of the London collision Looking at it from a straight critical standpoint, the team on Saturday stuff that's necessary for a champion- They played through the entire 60 minutes without a let-up and didn't even give Guelph a chance to show any offensive (the opposite to defensive) in this game than in that at Niagara and in fact those who saw both games agree that Oshawa shows improvement in every department over their work both when the team played here against : : The fans have every reason to believe also that the team will continue improving and will show to their very best against London in the oncoming ee -- game, to see six yet this was the ouchdowns at Lindsay Saturday and But there's a slight difference between No one doubts now about the Blue Devils' ability on the defensive. If ust plain murder to ball carriers, it is eam can tackle in no uncertain manner, and this t Oshawa is at present lowest team in the league in the matter of points which have been scorcd against them, -- for the group Their victory their game here next do is make a play-off for at least a play-off if they win in to Cobourg in the meantime, Oshawa will off being necessary, ager of the Chevrolet men's softball team for the past Oshawa for General Motors plants in Regina. mbers of the Chevrolet softball team brother, Mr, Mark Hill, last Friday Jeautiful white gold watch chain while h a handsome box of chocolates, ---------- On Thursday evening, a number of friends and n eighbours also gather- safe journey and all kinds of success again sometime next Montreal Takes Revenge by 21-0 Victory at Home Montreal, Oct. 29.--Revenge Is sweet, When the Ottawa Senators scor- ed a narrow margin win over Montreal's revamped Big Four foot- pall squad at the Capital in the opening game of the season, they pinned a loss on the Montrealers, which now accounts for the fact that the locals have no chance of overhauling the league leading Hamilton Tigers, Saturday, at the M.A.AA. grounds, the Senators paid the re- turn visit, with somewhat of a weaker team, but with a still for- midable mrachine, The Wheelers, now a smooth-working combina~ tion, were out'to avenge the defeat which shattered their title hopes and what a job they made of it. When the crowd swarmed on the field following the blowing of the final whistle, the scoreboard read, Montreal 21, Ottawa, 0. Besides losing the game, the Senators aleo lost the services of one of thar youthful linemen, Rad- ley, who was penalized for the game by Referee DeGruchy for striking that official in the face while on the playing field. The game was a strenuous struggle, and the many sly pokes and jars that were handed out by members of both teams during the serim- mages, finally came to a head with an open outbreak in the fourth quarter, As for the winners, the running and passing by Perry and Moore on the backfield was again a sensation and many were the gains ranging from fifteen to forty-five yards, made by these two stars. On the line Captain Foran, McCaig and Potter shone offensively, Foran made one dash through Ottawa's right middle in the last quarter for forty yards, while M was good for four or five ya practically every time he took the ball. Work, Adams and Stockton were effective on the defensive. The teams: Ottawa--flying wing, Starr: halves, Brassington, Connell and Irvin; quarter, Lynch; snap, Bruce; insides; Curry and James; middles, Stanyar and Radley; outsides, Buels and Pinhey; subs, Tubman, Keeley, Herbert, Porter, Hnutch- 'nham, Cheyrier, Cousens, Paget, Merke MeLean. Gym Workout to Follow Meeting "Y" Tomorrow If tentative plans hold good, Oshawa's Junior O, H, A. squad, after their gets together meeting which is being held at the YMCA, tomorrow night, will hold their first work out of the season on the ¥, M, C, A, [4] i Wednesday night, in preparation for a strenuous season, After only a few of these gymnasium work outs ,the management of the team intends to take the boys to the Arena at Toronto as soon as it opens, for an ice practice, All those actively interested in junior hockey, including all last year's players and any now boys in town intending io turn out with the team, are urged to be present at to- morrow = hight's meeting which begins at eight o'clock sharp. Oshawa Collegiate Still i| Local Rugleyists Defeat Lindsay 23 to 6 in Scu to Retain Chance For Group Title : g Town 2101 Sears. at Hef Time io. to at ~-- Cutler and Comwall Score Touches : + Eva The Oshawa Collegiate senior rugbyists defeated Lindsay Colleg- iate 23-6, at Lindsay, fa a game played on a sloppy, muddy field, Saturday afternoon, The Oshawa ®rew played better aggressive rug- by than the more inexperienced lads of the Scugog town and by virtue of their win remain in the running for the group champion- ship. Lindsay played a good clean game, their plunges gaining them yards on more than one occasion, but they could mot break away on end Tung or fakes, showing lack of experience in broken field run- ning, Oshawa, although several times showing poor defensive work on Lindsay's plunges, gave. the Lind- say people a good exhibition of rug- by, especially in the first half of the 60 nrinutes play. Lindsay took the kick off against the wind and after a few minutes of play, scored one point by a kick to the dead line, which gave Osh- awa the ball at their 25 yard line. It took the O.C.I, team only a short time to strike their winning stride and before the end of the tirst quarter, Cornwall carried the pigskin over for a touch which was converted by Smith, Quarter time score, Oshawa 6, Lindsay 1. The second quarter was Oshawa's heyond a doubt, and despite the attempt .of the Lindsay team to hold, Cutler, Carver and Evans scored touches respectively, so that by half time the score had mount- ed to 0.C.1, 21, Lindsay 1. But the score in no way damp- ened Lind-ay's spirits and they trotted out on the field the second half like winners, and scored a touch In the first ten minutes of nlay, They d'd not stop their fieht then but kept on plugeing and looked for a while as if they were zoing to give the O.C.I, a run for their money, after all, , But the Nshawa 1°ds dum the muck from their eves, huekled down to work and checked the vain attempts of Tindsay to score, Oshawa's last two points came with two kicks to the gon line and the mame end-d w em sitt'ne on the lon of a 23 to 6 score. Jorg ont The work of Fulton and Mund» er for Lindsay, and Cornwall, Cut- ler and Carver for Oshawa, was outstanding, Considering the soupy condition of the field and the winter weather, the game, although slow, sometimes, was well played and exciting to watch, The teams: Lindsay--snap, Beatty; insides, Brethour and Reeves; middles, Beal and Maunder; outsides, Hall and Galloway; flying wing, Gam- ble; halves, McLean, Fulton and Stauffer; quarter, Miles; subs, Ste- vens, Alebert, Seaton, 0.C.1.--snap, Smith; insides, Bondurant and Henry; middles, Hele and Cutler; outsides, Daniels and Grant; flying wing, Irwin and Crothers; halves, Cornwall and Ev» ans; quarter, Carver; subs, David- son, Mundy, Green, MacIntosh and Corrin, RUGBY STANDING Senior Intercollegiate W, L, F, A Pts. ' 1 26 14 4 1 1811 2 nal 22038 2 Saturday--McGill at Senior O.R.F.U, W.L F A Pts. 047 1 4 Game next Queen's, Balmy Beach ,,,,, 2 Camp Borden ,,,, 2 1 47 32 2 Hamilton ,,,,,,,, 0 3 11 72 0 Game next Saturday--Balmy Beach at Hamilton, Group "B" W. L. F. A. Pts, h '" 116.1 4 Sarnia , "ers 2% DN 2 Varsity ,:rrrrsr 222 2 Kitchener Game next Saturday--Kitchener at halves, Moore, Perry and Wright; quarter, Blair; snap, Work; in- sides, Adams and Stockton; mid- dles, Burrell and Potter; outsides, Taylor and Gararino; subs, Allan, Booth, Bennett, McCaig, Heenan, Haynes, Monty, Grant, Sheppard and Brooks, Referee--Hal DeGruchy, pire--Johnny McKelvey. linesman--Dr, Vee Heeney. AERIAL EXPEDITION FAILURE, SAYS LOWE London, Oct, 29. -- The Daily Mail Thursday printed a dispatch from Arthur Lowe at Baker Lake, who ic one of the 18 members ot the northern aerial expedition into the Arctic regions of Canada. In his dispatch. Lowe says that disaster has overtaken the expedi- tion. 'The schoomer, Patrick Mi- chael, he said. was a total wreck at the entrance to the marrows of Baker Lake and Joe Rutherford. a member of the party. was dead Um- Head Montreal--Flying wing, Foran; from exhaustion, U. of T. Interprovincial Union : W. L F. A Pts, Hamilton ,,,,.,,, 4 0 44 15 8 Montreal ,.,00000 2 2 48 25 Argonauts ,,.,.0 1 OHAWA ,.:10rr010 1 Games next Saturday--Argonauts at Ottawa; Montreal at Hamilton. termediate O.R. In U, W. L F. A Pts, Oshawa 1000000004 0 86 6 6 London ,.....0000 4 0 86 12 6 Niagara Falls ,,,., 0 4 17 60 0 Guelph ,,,..,,000,0 4 112 0 WESTERN AND QUEEN'S The achievements of the Umi- versity of Western Ontario in Lon- don have called attention in 8 marked way to what the minor universities are capable of. King- ston has an equally important place in the educational advance- ment of the province. These fn- stitutions fill 2 place which the University of Toronto with all its magnificent equipment and its distinguished scholars and sclen- tists does not fill just as in Ire- land many students found fn Gal- way and Cork what Dublin and Belfast could not supply. The ree- ard of London and Kingston indi- cates that Hamilton will have Quite as important a contribution to meke when McMaster becomes established here, NIAGARA FALLS LOSE TO LONDON 19 TO 2 London, Ont, Oct, on, Ont, Oct, 29.--London's strong O.R.F.U, intermediate football team ran its string of victories to four with an easy win over Niagara Falls here on Saturday, The score was 19 to 2, and it was only a slip- pery field that prevented a much greater margin. Niagara Falls sel- dom got possession of the ball and failed to gain yards on plunges more than four times, Rain which fell lightly during the game made the ball difficult to handle The locals broke | through the Falls' lines during the first half of the contest, and then were satisfied to merely held their own, as the conditions under which the game was played made it un» pleaam fon the players and the 500 ans, Basketball Game Lost to Linasay by Usiawa Gris (By a Staff Reporter) The Oshawa Coliegiate Senior Giris' Basketaball team sufiered aeieat Saturday afternoon in Lind- cay when the senior Lindsay team were on top of a 38-13 score, The Lindsay girls played a fast and sure game and their combina.ion and passes were decidedly superior to the Oshawa plays, The girls on the local Collegiate team are all new players with the exception of Alice Ross, who piays jump centre this year in place of the guard position at which she starred last year, With the entire year ahead of them and many more practises jo go through under the super- vision of Miss M, Dryden, the girls 'will show a marked improvement. 'They have the material to work wi.h and the enthusiasm to make | them play their bes; all they lack Is the experience, The line-ups were: Oshawa C.I.--Gladys McCrohan, Helen Bowden, forwards; Alice Ross, Marion Gummow, centre; Hilda Rice, : Evelyn Hill, 'guards; subs, Greta Maxwell, Mildred Mor- ris and Nona Armstrong, Lindsay C,1,--Vera Green, Irene McMillan, forwards; Lorna Cor- neil, Isabelle Wilson, centres; Mil- dred Ferguson, Margaret Sander- son, guards; subs, Marjory Gritt, c Hetorve--Nite Stewart, Lindsay Thistles Beaten by Sco.tish For Ontario Cup 5-2 _ Toronto Scottish made no mistake in winning the Ontario championship from Hamilton Thistles by a score of 4 goals to nil at Conboy Park on Saturday, The occasion was the re- turn game of the series, Toronto Scottish tasting defeat in the first en- counter at Hamilton a week ago when the score favored the Thistles by 2 goals to 1, Saturday's result gives Scottish the round by 5 goals to 2, Hamilton's hopes were shattered in no uncertain manner when, following a fierce bombardment, Thistles had to admit defeat from a better eleven on the day's play, Seldom has such a brilliant defence visited Toronto, The Thistle back division held the Scottish attack in check to such good purpose that the game had gone some half hour before McIntyre opened the scoring for the home eleven. This was a clever goal obtained when Warnock sent a nice pass across the goal mouth, Preyious to this counter Scottish had the hardest of luck in not registering earlier in the game principally due to the visitors good defensive work. Scottish forced nu- merous corners at the expense Oi their opponents, the J emiion goal aving many close calls. h The Thistle forward line Dever got going to advantage because the hal- ves, who were kept busy augmenting the back division, could not follow uj to support their own attack, Half time found the teams equal on the round, there being only one goal scored during this period. Thistles gaye a better exhibition in the open- ing exchanges of the second half, and were unlucky in mot scoring several times, . BULLDOG BBEED (Vancouver Province) There has always been a great misconception and 8 great injustice in the characterization of Britain's tar-reaching scheme of national insurance against unemployment as the *'dole." od no sign of de- neracy or despair, pe of strong character, Britain refuses to ignore her unemployed or to pretend that they do pot ex- ist. The people of the home coup- try of the British roce bave not learned the name of despair. They are paying their'debts in the world they are adjusting themselyes to the necessities of the industrial re- volution brought about by the Great War; they are meeting mul moral obligations and all ¢ | Tigers ... in Running PUNTS and TACKLES By the Dopester When the going is real appy And the ays funy a Snappy, when the boys In rugby. bye ae hati When the playing field is nice and TY, And when the goal i ht That's ea" the ig A vIn rugby, When the other team is loggy- And their. line is all gone boggy, Hit 'em hard and knock 'em groggy In rugby, When they seem to use you r gh And the sledding's awfully Ay ' That's what'll show your stuff In rugby, t No matter how the battle goes, With your friends or with your foes, Stary in there on your toes In rugby, Never mind the rabid fan, If you're a player be a man Simply play the best you can--= hat's ugby, * The boys sure stayed in there with all they had on Saturday, They gave everything they had, too, and gave the fans an eyeful of rugby "how it should be Played" . * Tribble, Rowden, Hubbel and Moore were the big guns in Saturs day's tussle and were always threats on Guelph's goal line, Y Morse, King and Cook were mighty good, too, King making a sensational plunge through centre in the Bint quarter for 30 yards, Bernie Tse filled in wonderfully at snap after both Tribble and Gray had to rgtire for repairs, Cooke as usual was a haml man to stop on his plungesiand was a difficult barrier to get around on secondary defense, Black, Brown and Wilson, the in- sides, were making wonderful holes and interference all day as well as taking a goodly portion of bucks, * Did it ever occur to you that we have quite a colour scheme in the ceritre of our line? Yes, sir, Gray in the centre and Black and Brown on each side, » Boulthee, Bond, Hobart and Wig- ginton were very efiecuive with their splendid tackling, Bond was given a couple of raw deals on "no yara' ae- cisions. They certainly looked good to us but not so te the officials, Captain Alex had to relieve Dec Loveless part of the game when one of the Macaroni brothers (or maybe it's Varoni) hopped on his neck plenty hard, They both worked hard and much of the team's success can be laid at the door of these afore mentioned gentlemen. Rowden's elusive running and fault- less catching was the feature of the day and the fans gave him a great hand after the game, Al Moore got a well earned touch in the last quarter, He had worked hard all day and all the gang were glad to see him get the chance to carry it across, Practises have been called for: ev» ery night this week in pre| aration for the toughest game of the year in London next Saturday, hrough these columns we want to appeal to every player on the team to do; the right thing and attend practises, re~ gularly and keep in con ition, Hats off to Shorty Pound--he is producing a real team. Keep behind him boys and we may show our 'fel. low citizens something startling. RUGBY RESULTS: Rugby games played Saturday resulted as follows :-- ni i Queen's rr pl Varsity soeeep 4 vres. 14 Argonauts ,..ss 2 Mental oro i21 OHEWR »rrrrre Senior O Kitchener rrr ll Sarnia .sereesh 4 Camp Borden ,28 Hamilto Intermediate O ND sense [T] xSt. Michael's ,12. xSt. Michael's win group. Guelph O.AC, 14 U, of T. ,» Queen's srovess 0 McMaster for Io Var iA Junior ORF, estern ssersp 9 serrered, L Galt ,::¢:r +s» 9 Brantford ,.,:0'2 Woodstock ,.,. Argonauts ,., 14 Senior bi 3 Kitchener rrrep A ue) srrnsnp 5 St Maal unior WOS.5.A. ..15 Stratford .,.., sop 8 Bowmanville .. Albert Col. ...20 Belleville HART GOES TO PROVIDENCE on wire Mantra 0-4 pret? Wamp or the pst two years left wing layer with the Canadians. left to- their oblizations as they come due, day for Providence, to ploy in the Jmerican Prof:ssional League.