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.aansald CC dasen Irie UsinAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1928 GENERAL MOTORS BLUE DEVILS MAKE THIRD GAME NECESSARY Most Sensational Game in Years Devils Win Seen Here as Blue London Gas House Gang Turned Attempt to Back oom By Staging Grand Climax of Game Which Culminates in Hubbell Scores Try in Touchdown Third Oshawa -- Third Game Next Not Yet Decided An even more sensational game 180 parts 1 than that played in London a week last Saturday and climaxed by the most sensational finish seen in these or vears was the battle provided by General Motors Blue Devils and the London Gas House Gang here at Alexandra Park, Saturday afternoon. A sensational last quarter advance down the field by London which cul- minated in a touchdown just as the whistle blew, gave them the chance to tie the score but when the visiting team's attempt to convert missed the goal posts by inches, the battle royal was decided in Oshawa's favour by 7 to 6 score, making a third game A more closely contested game has @ necessary. never been seen locally, Both teams put everything they had into the play and fought for all they were worth all the time they were on the field, As the score indicates, there was little to choose between the two aggrega-d¢ tions. Oshawa had the better of the play in the first hali and for a goodly portion of the second half but Lon- dons finul aggressive which climaxed the game provided the finishing touch to the afternoon's- engagement. It is scidom that the outcome of a whole game hinges upon a convert vet such was the case on Saturday when aiter London scored their touchdown just as the final whistle blew, they found themselves confront= ed with the task of either tieing up the score to"make an overtime period necessary or failing their attempt, of losing the game. The convert failed and a third game is now necessary to decide the champions of the num- ber two grouping of the Intermediate O.R.F.U. This third game will be played next Saturday, it was decided at a meeting held after the game Saturday, but the scene of the third battle has not yet been decided. Wanless and Hubbell Bill Wanless, nursing 'an injured knee and various other ailments, was one of the stars of the fixture through his work when he cane into the game in the second hall. He succeeded in carrying the ball for innumerable gains, warding off and side stepping many a prospective Oshawa tackler and putting the final touch to his work when he went over the Osh. awa line for London's - last minute touchdown, Scott Hubbell, kicking haliback for the Oshawa team, figured in an im- portant role for the Blue Devils through his accurate and lengthy kicking which constituted more than half of Oshawa's offensive game, On almost every occasion especially after the first hali, Oshawa kicked on first down and it was almost directly due to their ing game that they se- cured the touchdown, which gave them five of their seven »oints, Oshawa's Touchdown Oshawa's touchdown came in the third quarter when the Blue Devils got some of the breaks of the game, the last of which being when a London snap on a kick formation went and the kicker was downed in his tracks to give Oshawa the ball ten yards out from the Lon- don goal line, Two unsuccessful at- tempts were made by Oshawa to score and they then called a kick formation with the intention of punt- ing or drop kicking, London broke through unexpectedly on this play, however, and Hubbell was forced to run with the ball, His running was unbeatable, however, and after elud- ing a host of tacklers around the long end, he dove over the line for the. five points, His attempt to con- vert, like London's at the end of the game; unsuccessful, The Blue Devils' other two points were also scored by Hubbell, they both being punts to the deadline, one scoring in the second quarter after a. sensational 65 yard advance down the field Doc Rowden and the other in the third division when Doc Rowden again came into the limelight when lic Il on a fumbled ball 30 yards out irom the London line from where Hubbell's boot again propoll- ed the pigskin across the London line, London Scores First London was the first to score, ow- ever, when Park fumbled a kick in his 15 yard territory and a London man fcll on the ball to gain posses- sion. Two attempts failed to net the Gas House men a touchodwn and they were forced to be content with one point on a kick to the deadline. Besides Wanless and Hubbell, oth- er outstanding lights were in evidence in Saturday's game, Doc Rowden, as already mentioned, came in for a goodly share of prominence with some quick thinking and some lengthy gains which resulted, Boultbee, at flying wing was another man much in the Kleig glare with some - re- markable tackling in the early stages of the game while Alex Gray, Osh- awa's abbreviated snap back, also turne! in an outstanding game with some smart tackling all the way through the contest. Al Moore, Mor- ris King and Jack Bond and Ed. Wilson, o looked good for the Blue Devils, Churchill figured in many gains for the Gas Housers while the work of Cliff and Donk was a featwe all through the contest, The Gillespie prothers plaved their usually reliable md brillias ne on Saturday, while Joe Cook handled the team to near perfection. Ardicl, Heaman, and Leh- man tracted much attention during the urse of the afternoon. No Score in First The first quarter was a scoreless ocriod, with both teams carefully feeling each other out but sparing nothing, however, in any attempt to gain ground. Oshawa made yards twice m after regaining possessi v had kicked off ut | n intercepted a pass on at the centre of made twenty yards on straight . plays after this but the tle found neither great advan. al 1 also at In suc the fi n four d throug quarter team be y any , n -- London in possession on Oshawa's 45 yard line while they added to theis march in Oshawa territory by two delayed bucks, When they were at last forced to kick Park fumbled the unt and London gained 7-6 BILL BOULTBEE Who played an outstanding game for the Blue Devils at flying wing on Saturday. This was "Bolt's" best game of: the sea- son, 0 yards out from the Oshawa line. The Blue Devils held like a stone wall on two bucks which followed and Cliff booted on third down into touch for one point, the first of the game. 'Rowden Makes Gain Resuming play on their 25 yard line, Oshawa immediately advanced eighteen yards on a buck and a London offside" but when forced to kick, a London player nearly inter- cepted the punt, the ball touching his fingers but not stopping on its way down the field. The pigskin went 30 vards on its way and Doc Rowden was beneath it to make a sure catch when it came to earth and evading a flock of London men, he carried the ball 35 yards dawn the field for easily a 65 yard gain, putting Osh- awa in an excellent position to score, 15 yards out from London's goal posts, Oshawa, like London, were unable, however, to carry the ball over the last white line and on third down, Hubbell was obliged to kick to Cliff who carried the ball into touch to give Oshawa one point and even the score, one all, With only a few minutes now re- maining in the half, both teams were forced to resort to kicking on third down so strongly was the defensive ability of both teams being demon- strated, No further scoring was done and the half time whistle blew with the score 1-1 and the play just as evenly divided, Oshawa Starts Punting . Three minutes after the second half began, Oshawa scored another point on a rouge, London kicked oft to Oshawa to open hostilities but the aerial attack which was uncorked in first indication of Oshawa's unusual this last half was immediately dem- onstrated when Hubbell booted on first down into London territory. A fumble a minute later on a London extension play, which Doc Rowden gobbled up, gave Oshawa possession about 35 yards out from the London line, while another fumble on the very next play, when Oshawa kicked and a London half let the ball trickle through his fingers, again resulted in the Blue Devils gaining possession, this time with the pigskin only 15 yards away from the touch line, Boultee this time was the man to fall on the ball, Again, however, Lon- don held and Hubbell was forced to kick on third down for a rouge, sending Oshawa one point in the lead, London failed to advance when they resumed play on their 25 yard line and when forced to kick, Heaman's punt went short and Hubbell re- turned the hoot on Oshawa's first down to three yards out from the London line, Another exchange of kicks followed, Bonk running Osh- awa's punt out from behind his own line to prevent another point to be scored for the Blue Devils. Still an- other exchange of punts followed, but for a few minutes London got the better of the duel. Hubbell Scores Try Then a poor snap which bounced on the ground before reaching the outstretched hands of Cliff who was about to kick for London gave Osh- awa the ball 15 yards out when Cliff failed to either boot or advance the necessary yards and another vision of a touchdown sprang before Osh- awa's eyes, Two attempts availed nothing, however, and Oshawa again went into their kick formation ap- parently to content themselves with another rouge. But as already men- tioned, Hubbell failed to kick and instead he raced around the left end for a twenty yard gain and a touch- down, His attempt to convert was unsuccessful and the period closea shortly after with Oshawa leading by a 7 to 1 score, ve wa Ground Oshawa's deliberate and ground gaining game of kicking on first down every time they gained possession of the ball, was continued throughout this last quarter and at the first, they again gained considerably thereby. But at this stage, Wanless entered the game and "things" soon began to happen. Nine yards, then two yards, then cight yards, were made by this fleet footed phantom of the Gas House Gang and gradually the play worked first to the centre of the field and then into Oshawa territory, And then with about four minutes to go, London started an advance from their 45 yard line which went without a stop to Oshawa's very goal line and culminated with 2 touchdown, - s London's advance was the toughest fought piece of work ever seen on a local gridiron. The Oshawa boys gave everything their tired bodies had in an attempt to stop the adyan- ces of especially Wanless who was absolutely fresh from having entered the game only in this last quarter. Yards were made by London thr | quarter' opened with times in succession, despite every ef- PUNTS and TACKLES By the Dopester Rade as ui BR RRNA .The boys came through the most timely win imagineable. But even though it was a close squeak, it was a win and that was all that was re- quired, ¥ * * This gas house gang were positive- ly a new team when their star, Bill Wanless was sent in for the last quarter, It gave them a new lcase of life and the pep that it put into their attack was well nigh super- human, It failed by inches to tie the score, * But that last quarter rush of theirs was accompanied by four very timely breaks. The first was when Hubbell kicked into touch at their 45-yd. line when normally the ball would have been in their 15-yd. line, Then followed two more from Hub- bell's boot when he was hurried by the hard working flying wing, Bran Churchill. The last one was when their half dropped the ball as he was tackled at about our 40-yd. line and Alex Gray fell on it. It most assur- cdly should have been our ball but Referee Baillie gave it to London on their first down. 'These successive breaks against the Blue Devils sort of made them lose heart and Wan- less went over for their only touch. * * LJ Julius Alex Gray, the 'world's strongest little man was the big bright light on the Blue /Devils de- fense . Time and again he tore through the London line to bring down the man for a loss-- It was a beautiful exhibition of "Snap back and how it should be played." * * * Hubbel -as usual was spectacular yet at all times absolutely sure of himself, His scnsational dash for a touchdown almost looked premedita ted, But we assure you that it was the result of lightning thinking and lightning acting on the part oi our lanky centre half, ligase Logan and Wilson were towers of strength on the defensive play and showed up well under a terrific bat- tering thro' the centre, where most of London's bucks were concentra- As for Moore and King we can only bow and say once more that we are very very fortunate in having such a sterling pair of middles. They played the game hard but played it well, * * * Wigginton 'and Bond were right there every minute o fthe play and time and again they stopped Lon- don's advances around the end. * * * Kohen and Boulthee at flying win turned in very smart games indeed, Their tackling was hard but when they tackled a man he stayed tackled, * kA Tribble, Cook, Gummow and Row- den were mighty steady on the backfield-- They all played brainy foot ball and deserve a world of credit for their performance Saturday. The Blue Devils came through in a pinch where a dozen other teams would have failed. And they are go- ing to win next Saturday too. That was decided weeks ago. ; This week will sec them working hard--Let's Go Blue Devils, fort made by the Blue Devils and finalley when the ball was three yards out and as the last whistle blew as Cook was, calling signals, Wanless carried the ball over for a touch- down making the score 7-6 for Osh- awa, It was hearbreaking for London when the convert was missed but such is rugby and the teams now have to play a third game to decide the group championship. The teams were: Oshawa--Flying wing, Boulthee: quarter, Park; halves, Hubbell, Rowden and Gummow; snap, Gray; insides, Logan and Wilson; middles, Moore and King; outsides, Bond and Wiginton; subs, = Morse, Johnston, Hobart, Tribble, €ook, Brown, Ko- hen and Loveless. London.--Flying wing, halves, Bonk, Heama#n and Martin; snap, Rourke; insides, W. Gillespie and Lehman; middles, G. Gillespie and Little; outsides, Haynes and Bice; subs, Ardiel, Cliff, Wanless, Fitzmaurice, Chapman, Carswell, Main and Hayes. Referee, Harold Bailey. Umpire, Alex Sinclair, both of Toronto. Head Linesman, Bert Gener, of Osh- awa, Churchill ; Oshawa Collegiate Institute Eliminated From Running SPORT SNAPSHOTS being only a prediction after all. or what you will, the play was completed. been successful. game. Our statement of a simple fact "Oshawa will beat London here mext Saturday" which was made a week ago last Monday mever came nearey -- But on the other hand, an inch is as good as a mile and the fact re- mains, no matter how close you slice it, it is still a victory. Phew! But that last quarter was tough on the nerves, With that boy Wanless running around with the ball like a galloping ghost and making five or six yards every time he went on an excursion and with the end of the game approaching just as rapidly as London was to the Oshawa line, it was gpough to give anyone nervous prostration or angina pectoris, - And the approach of London to Oshawa's line and the approach of the end of the game came within about five seconds of being a tie. The game was over in reality when Cook was calling signals for the play which resulted in the touch but the time wasn't over officially until And the play resulted in a touchdown, the convert which is all a part of the play also had to be included in the proceedings, An attempt to convert couldn't have been closer, It missed the vertical post by inches but it missed so that ended it, The teams would have played 20 minutes overtime if the convert had This arrangement in case of a tie was made before the Hubbell's touch was a beauty and today we can just thank the London line for breaking through so fast on that occasion and forcing Hubbell to take to his heels around the long end, His attempt to ccnvert, it will be remembered, also failed so that London cannot lament too much its failure at the end of the game, Oshawa's kicking game in the last half was one of the nicest pieces of work ever seen locally, on end and it was just 'about the Stop and figure it out if you doubt Did this continual kicking on first tire the team, thus paving Jack Bond out so that in the inter taken out of the game, And Alex Gray who played when the final whistle blew, But so were a lot of the To tention, so we leave it to 1 If the deciding game is 1s certain to be a tren The unusual feature legiate Institute sho point margin, the sam here, The Peterboro-Oshawa' gar that seen here with a nip a way through, horo youtlis cut ran thom just few fcet and thercin lics the s The pendulum swung a are ancient rivals of the and the hislory of the suc of 1 forth from one schocl to the oth dulum, t Port H In the berinning, Peterhor all the time by virtue of a little m finally they started winning i the roost. And now Peterhor Je: y cle: but for how long it will be this time It had th London team standing completely reasen for six of Oshawa's seven points. There may be room for some argument on this subject. stance, the continual grind of hustling down the field under kicks tuckered : ts of the team he actually asked to be But one question about this kicking game of Oshawa's has arisen. down on Oshawa's part tend to unduly the way for London's advance in the last quarter? Just for in- . magnificent game, was completely "out" 1 I pe | lon players which goes against the con- dgment, played in Hamilton next Saturday, there wd make the trip from Oshawa. k-cnd however was that Oshawa Col- ciding game to Peterboro by one ch the Blue Devils won their game in Port Hope was another such affair as tuck struggle being in evidence all the It was a heart breaker for the loc a triile ry of the conquest, | boys to win but the lighter Peter and out kicked them by another Saturday. Peterboro and Oshawa have been for the past ten years two teams has been going back and le the swinging of the age-old pen- ned up on Oshawa every time and re experience and a little more beef, Then Oshawa gradually began to make the games a little closer and i r the past three years they have ruled gain apparently taken the upper hand still remains to be seen, Varsity Orphans Defeat Beachers by Single Point Toronto, Noy. 13--One point scored on a rouge in the period of a gruelling, grimy yesterday afternoon in the drizzling rain at Varsity Stadium, caused the biggest upset of football, lifted the Lost Legion of the Toronto University to giddy heights and toppled in defeat Balmy Beach from the throne of Dominion champions. The score, hoisted from the tricky toe of Jack Sinclair, into the arms of Alex Me- Kenzie, who was downed behind his own line by Gordon Knowles and Art Snider, was the only count of the game, But it sounded the requiem of the Purple Pack on the same rain- soaked field, where last vear they vaulted to the pinnacle of the rughy world. The students played though inspired against a grim fight- ing team through sixty tense minu- tes of rughy before a scattered crowd that was held in a spell of excite- ment. solitary third 1€ despised From the first to final whistle the battle was so close that it was evi- dent, breaks would decide it and that is just what happened, for the Bea- chers committed three fumbles in succession to put the Orphans in position and Sinclair drove the fatal punt. But brains, just as much as breaks, played an important part, the Students taking full advantage of every opportunity and they made the best of their only chance for the single score, which was big enough for victory. Thus the champions of chance for a fifth successive appear- ance in the Senior O.R.F.U. finals, were mired on a detour on which they had no real need to travel. The Beachers won their section of the Provincial schedule and qualified for the finals, but when the other group ended in a triple tie, they volunteer- ed to take on one of the deadlocked dozen, the Varsity Orphans, to facili- tate the play-off problem and so risked and lost their chance for an- other crown. Varsity--Flying wing, Carrick: halves, Sinclair, Baiilic and Snider: quarter, Ruddell; snap, McCollou insides, Wood and Galloway; | | | Eastern Canada | Canadian rughy, who sacrificed their | { ficlder, got | single, scored Ladies Softball Title Taken by Nationals, 15-7 Orillia, Noy, 13--National Maroons, three-time Sunnyside League and ~~ | Toronto intermediate softball cham- pions, captured the Ontario interme- diate title for the third successive vear when they defeated North Bay Rinky Dinks by 15 to 7 in the Arm- orics here yesterday afternoon be- fore a record breaking holiday crowd, The Toronto team outhit their op- ponents 24 to 8, Rinky Dinks were oulayed in all departments, Miss Golden pitched impressively when she held North Bay runless and hitless for the first five innings. She had 15 strikeouts all told, Miss Thelmar of North Bay had three strikeouts, but she could not with- stand the terrific batting of the Na- tionals, Conacher, Nationals' centre three doubles and a twice and drove in four runs. Marion Thain got two doubles and two singles and drove in two rims, beside scoring twice herself, Golden, Seymour, Crawford and Gault also hit doubles, Miss Gault gave one of her best exhibi- tions of catching and supported Miss Golden well. She also hit a double and two singles, stole home twice and droye in three runs. Miss McGee, left fielder of North Jay, was their best. She got two of their eight hits, one a two-bagger, scored twice and fielded perfectly. Johnson, Larden and Finlay each got two hits. Score: R.H.E. North Bay . 000004210--7 8 1 Nationals ,. 14301411x---1524 2 Batteries--Misses Felman and N. Wilson ; Golden and Gault. Umpires-- Duke Christie and Jackson. Kay Knowles and Cartwright; subs, Fur- ber, D. Wood, Stringer, McFadyen, Spencer, Kernohan, Gray and Hat- ton. Baliny Beach--Flying wing, Reeve; halves, McKenzie, Delaney and E. Smith; quarter, Ponton; snap, Com- mins; insides, Trimble and Me- Nichol; middles, Crowhurst and Hamlin; outsides, Keith and Snyder; subs, Amer, Foster, Stewart, Crozier, Anderson, J. Smith, Northam, | den, Lewis and Charney. middles, Adams and Scott: outsides.' Ofcials--H. McGruchy, H. Bailey and R. Dibble, e ALEX. PARK Who directed the Blue Devils' play agdinst the London Gas House Gang in the hectic game here Saturday. McGill Defeats Varsity to Win College Title Montreal, Nov, 11.--All through the season the University of Toronto has sufiered because of the tendency of the backfield players to fumble and while this fault was greatly minimized in the final scheduled game against McGill here yesterday, it again cost the Blue and White the victory and gave McGill their first championship since 1919 and also made the prob- lems that confronted the Canadian Rugby Union and the O.R.F.U, much casier to solve. The 13 to 7 victory of the local university prevented the Intercollegiate union's race from ending in a three-cornered tie and also brought about the withdrawal of the co.lege union from the Domin- ion play-offs. In practically every one of the four games that the blue and White play- ed this season they were placed at a great disadvantage by fumbles in the backfield and in a couple of games they showed a weakness in coping with extension runs around their right end and it was a com- bination of these two conditions that opened the way for the Red and Whhe's success, In the first minute of play, McGill secured a touchdown through a fumble by Lloyd Hallam which the locals recovered six yards out and on the first down, the fourth play of the game, Smyth went through the centre for a try, This gave the Red and White a lead which was never wiped out although at times it was cut down to a smaller amount, The teams: McGill--Lovering, Smyth, Tremaine and Doherty, halves; Brown, quarter; Swabey, snap; Littlefield and C. Church, in- sides; H. Church and McTeer, mid- dles; Young and Urquhart, outsides; Kritzwiser, Munro, Grainger, Hal- penny, Sperber, Talpis, Jaquays and Consiglio, substitutes, Varsity--Harrison, flying wing; Traynor, Bell and Snyder, halves; Hallam, quarter; Keith, snap; Mor- gan and White, insides; Bean and Little, middles; Dunn and Cartwright, outsides; Sinclair, McFayden, Morin, Solandt, Davey, Gooderham, Baker and Kelly, substitutes. Referee--Joe O'Brien, Montreal; umpire, Capt. Panet, Kingston; head- linesman, Ewart Dixon, Hamilton, CENTRE STREET LOSE TO MARY 31 TO 0 IN PUBLIC SCHOOL TILT Mary street school literally tram- pled over Centre street in a semi- final championship Oshawa Public Sehool league game at Jlexandra Park last Friday afternctn, when they downed the Centre street twelve by a 31 to 0 count, in the heaviest scoring game yet seen this season. Despite the score, it was a splendid game, with both teams working hard throughout, Mary street, thanks to a superiority in weight and the fast ball carrying ability of Garrow, on their half line, was the superior team, how- ever and deserved their win. All but two of Mary street's touches went to Garrow, the remainder of the points being scored by Adair Whitely. ; Team Position Mary A, Whitely E. MacRae Art White Inside G. Burton Middle H. Reddick Outside B. Dalton H. Bickle Outside B. Richards D. Fisher Flying wing H. Lessy E. Pierce Quarterback A. Barnes G. Fraser Halfback N. BacIndly D. Bradd " A. Brunzslow M. Scott Reg. Brent H. Michael G. Langton Garrow C. Johnson G. Moody flying wing; Teanr Centre H. Maracle A. MacLean Ken Froom B. Deguire snap Inside Subs -- : Oshawa Boys Lose By 6 to 5 Score in Deciding Game Played at Trinity School Grounds for Group Cham- pionship -- Anybody's In one of the closest and hardest fought battles the local interschol- astic O.R.F.U. group has yet known the O.C.I. lost. the championship to Peterboro CI, by a margin of one point. Each team after finishing the league with five wins and one loss to their credit were forced by tie to decide a winner at the Trinity School's ground, Port Hope, on Sat- urday. Despite the slippery field the play was fast and exciting at every point of the game. So evenly match- ed were the two teams that to call the victor before the final whistle would have been impossible. Oshawa displayed a fonderful defense and was by no means the team that met de- feat in Peterboro a few weeks ago. Nothing too much can be said about the fast, light, P.C.I, squad, they held the heavier Oshawa line with out- standing ability, They showed excel- lent condition and exceptionally fast plays. As the score indicates it is impossible to say that either one of the teams, despite the breaks was the better on the day's play, it was a hard game for the O.C.L. to lose, the lads put up a game fight, the winning points was their bad luck and P.C.1's good luck, but being the best of losers, the Oshawa players cer- tainly admit that Peterboro earned and deserved their victory, Peterboro took the kick-off, result- ing in Oshawa's ball on their 40 yard line, the next few minutes found them in middle field on P.CL's 35 yard line, with a chance for a field goal, Smith took the drop kick which iell short of the bar by about six inches, This was a heartbreaker, meaning that O.C.I. just missed 3 valuable points by half a foot, in fact, it was so close that some of the Osh- awa players as well as the spectators, thought it good. This failure made Oshawa fight all the harder and they broke up P.C.L's plays, forcing them to kick, thus Oshawa obtained the ball again. For a few plays Peterboro held the heavy artillery of the Oshawa squad, but the O.C.I. lads added a little pep and gained yards (wice. Then Henry call- ed back for a plunge and made the play of the day when he tore through the line, bowling over half the P.C. I, gang and forged ahead for about 40 yards, before he was finally stop- ped, about 4 yards out from touch, It was only right then that Henry should get the next play, he crashed into the barricade of Peterboro play- ers, doing their best to prevent the touch and broke through a few feet over the line, netting O.C.I, 5 points, Smith, innocent that the outcome of the game lay in his kick, just missed the convert by about two feet, The first quarter ended with Oshawa on top 5-0, The second quarter found Peterboro doing their best to even the score and when one of their halves broke away on an end run, he put them but a couple of yards out from touch. It remained for Wiman to carry the ball over for the line for five points, making the half time score 5-5, Both teams started the second half confident of victory, nei- ther team held the ball for more than five plays during the last half of the game, It was a constant kicking match, Each team could make nou headway against the other's defence, and struggled for a position to kick for a rouge, Not until the first of the last quarter was the score altered, then P.C.I, kicked for the point which won them the game, Try as they could Oshawa could nof over- come the one point lead and the game ended with both teams fighting their utmost, The work of Ewit and Cuthberston for Peterboro and Dan- iels and Henry for Oshawa, is worthy of mention, Full time score--P.CL. 0, Cl, 3 . Peterboro line up ;--Shap, Preston; insides, Wiman and Hall; middles, Johnston and Armstrong; outsides, Westbrook and Glover; halves, Ewit and Cuthperston; flying wings, Mc- Fee and Dunkarton; quarter, Fen- nell; subs, Ford, Dearborn, Green and Runyans. A : Oshawa line up :--Snap, Smith; in- sides, Cutler and Henry; middles, Hele and Bondurant; outsides, Glass and Daniels; halves, Cornwall and Evans; flying wings, Crothers and Irwin; quarter, Carver; subs, Mcln- tosh, Corrin, Hicks, Mundy, Dayid- , Green, Siero ack Armstrong Toronto, Umpire--Lowry : Wallace, Toronto, ---------- GIANTS SIGN SCHALK TO ASSIST McGRAW New York, N.Y., Nov, 13, -- The New York Giants today announced the signing of Ray Schalk, former manager of the Chicago White Sox, as first assistant to Manager John J, McGraw, Th new assistant manager of the Giants was one of the game's great catchers while active as a player for the White Sox, He caught for the Ameircan League club for fifteen years before he was promoted to mapager in 1926. He had indifferent success in his only ful year at the bead of the club and in mid-season this year W. Robi G. Goodchild Referee--J. Blow. was rel d Russell (Lena) Blackburn was given the assig ment, Peterboro C.I. Defeats Locol Students by One Point Margin in Hectic Game at Port Hope RUGBY RESULTS SATURDAY'S GAMES .__ Senior Intercollegiate XMEGHl +vvyiii 13 Varsity .iceaae 7 _xMcGill wins championship. Intermediate te xLoyola ..... x. 16 St. Michael's . ¢ xLoyola wins championship 31to9, Junior Intercollegiate xVarsity ........10 Queen's ...... xQueen's wins championship. Senior Interprovincial Montreal ....... 8 Argonauts .... 1 Hamilton +34 Ottawa ¢eeeaee 1 Senior O.RF.U, S$ Kitchener ,... 3 Intermediate O.R.F.U, Oshawa . 7 London ,..... 6 Guelph .........12 Niagara Falls. § Junior O.RF.U. 12 Elizabeths ,.., 1 . 7 Woodstock .., 7 Junior Playground McCormich .....22 Queen "A. ....13 McMurrich ..... 6 Earlscourt ,.., Midget Playground Bowmore 14 Oslers ceveveee @ Junior W.OSS.A, | St. Thomas 9Brantford eevee § Senior Interschelastic Ottawa Univ. ...20Perth ....ve0ee } Junior Interscholastic QUHAWE cae riess 15Brockville 4.eee 3 Intercollegiate Western Canada Un. of Alberta..12 Un, Sask'wan, § Junior Quebec 15 Ottawa Rideaus§ MONDAY'S GAMES Senior O.R.F.U, Varsity Orphans 1 Balmy Beach , 0 Intermediate ORF.U. Sarnia Wand. . 13 Petrol vveees 7 unior O.R.F.U, St, Thomas ... 33 Galt ..veerennn'd Senior W.0.5.S.A, 29 Galt srsseverie 3 Quebec Intermediate Que, Swimmers. 8 Sherbrooke ... 7 Hamilton City Phantoms 11 Victorias ..., 10 Juvenile Boy Council Manning 12 Glenmount .., 6 Western Canada Intercollegiate Alberta 15 Manitoba Vars 8 Exhibition Windsor ¢...,. 18 Argonams ... 12 Montreal 140000 35 McGill 400000 6 Woodstock +vve 9 Trinity ,, Windsor CI. .. 18 Sarnia .., Windsor Wolver 19 Tilbury Cubs, 0 Regina Jrs. ,.. 40 Winnipeg St, J. 8 Leather Pushes (Boxing News) Argonauts Stratford This Tony Penich "Dempsey" sure was the fighting miniature of the original, He knew how to weave in, bud his long suite was the use he made of his weight, A All through the bout he was fore- ing Leonard to keep him where he could hit him, A less stronger boy than Leom- ard would have been beaten by the laying on of weight alone, 4 There were some good clouts handed out on both sides, but that short right upper cut of Leon» ard's paved the way to victory, That third round was a real fistic feast, fast and furious, The next show, it is expected, will be in the form of a tournament about December 15, Senators Beaten by Tigers 34-1 in Daring Game Hamilton, Nov, 11.--Launching a dazzling backfield campaign in the early minutes, the Jungle Kings main» tained a terrific pace overland to win their final scheduled Big Four con- test from Ottawa Senators here on Saturday afternoon by the largest score of the season, 34 to 1, and to provide some 4,500 spectators with some of the most daring open games that has been seen here in years. The play of the various confbinas tions on the Bengal rearguard gave the lie to those who thought the Yellow and Black incapable of carry= ing a backfield offensive in winning fashion, and demonstrated that the Jungle Kings possess one of the most varied and deadly offensives in Cana» dian football today. Ottawa tried hard to stem the tide, and they used substitutes freely to keep a strong defence always on hand, but there was no halting the Cats, The winners nailed ten points in the first session, six in the second, five in the third, and thirteen in the final, with the Senators escaping a whitewash by flinging a single b, over the Bengal line in the last quar- ter. Tigers qualified all their men fo¥ the finals, including "Pep" Leadley and Johnny Fitzpatrick, The latter did not provide any great threat to the Senators, for he was well marked, and he appeared nervous at times, He almost broke away on one occa» sion, but was shoved into touch just as he had a clear way in front of him.