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| ' MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1948 "JR. RED RAIDERS OUST IRISH -- O.CV.. JUNIOR Peterboro Senior Students ' * are n THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE THIRTEEN A 4 | Oshawa Junior Grid Squad Blanks Notre Dame Jrs. 7-0 To Earn Berth In "B" Finals Jimmie Loreno's Triple Offensive Ability Too Much for "Irish" -- Toronto Team Tries Ground Attack but Oshawa Too Strong -- Hodgson Plunges for Touchdown After Wil- son's Long Pass--Next nponents Unknown o% ta Junior "Red Raiders" 2° .d with the problem of finding , other finalist in the Junior "B" Big Four play-offs so that a titalist may be declared. The Raiders scored a close 7-0 win over Toronto Notre Dame in the second game of their semi-final series here on Saturday afternoon, to win the round by a score of 24- 13. One big mistake on the part of the lighter Notre Dame club was to think right from the start that on a dry field they could outrun or outplunge the local club. They might have remembered what hap- pened game, and taken to the air in this one, but they didnt, and lost. Begins Pass Attack Late in the last quarter, Frank Cawkell started to use his sling- shot passes, but Oshawa had a lead by that time, and were brushing up their pass defence at his expense. A third-down pass in that quarter almost caused the addition of an- other major to the Raider total when Joe Sobanski intercepted and ran the ball to the Notre Dame 10- yard line. Th Jimmy Loreno was again the " powerhouse on the locals offensive play, with his regular driving plunges gaining the yardage that the Raiders needed, badly at times. Right from the first kick-off, Oshawa drove quickly into the Notre Dame zone. McDermaid and Loreno lugged the pill on good "wide bucks," and Sobanskl pushed it to the Toronto seven-yard line on a centre plunge. A couple of TD passes were incomplete, and a fumble on the third down gave Notre Dame a life and they kicked out of da 5 till Zero-Zero The score going into the second quarter was still 0-0 and the clubs were looking just about even on territorial gains, with Notre Dame 'using a few passes to get their total. Belford and Hanson lugged the ball neatly for the Irish and they on the move. Cawkell hit Wilkin- son with a long pass and the scat- back was away for what seemed a touch. | The Raiders boxed in the runner and he went into touch before scoring. Oshawa held on the line as the Irish forgot their passes and tried to buck through such line stalwarts as Dionne, Harper and Anderson. The locals gained pos- session of the pill on the third down and began a return march up the grid. This time Stan Hodgson took the brunt of the attack on his shoul- ders pushing the ball time and again for good gains. His blocking was good and almost every try was good for eight yards. Time was running out in the half when Wil- son clicked on his pass to Maeson pnd the ball moved deep into the perish zone. Another fumble and a kick and Notre Dame was out of trouble at half time. Oshawa Takes The Air Switching from a ground game to one of short passes after the half, Oshawa quickly took a wide advan- tage over Notre Dame, and moved forward towards paydirt. Loreno hit Wilson, and Wilson hit Loreno for two good gains. Wilson blooped one at "Bunny" Meason and he raced to the four-yard line. Hodgson clipped over the right tackle on the next play, through a whole a mile wide and scored the first point of the game. The conversion, a pass from Wilson to Cowle was good and the score was 6-0 in the locals' favor. In the final quarter, a few desper- ation passes were handled easily by Oshawa as the Irish tried every- thing to get back into the game. Sobanski made the interception mentioned above and Loreno boot- ed the ball deep into the end zone where Hanna scored a rouge single, That made the count 7-0 and end- ed the game, Who and when the Raiders play, in the Big Four finals is still a question. OSHAWA RED RAIDERS--Fly- ing win, Loreno; halves, Sobanski, Skea, McDermaid; quarter, Wilson; centre, Hanna; insides, Dionne, Freeman; middles, Anderson, Le- vine; ends, James, Lyzun:; Alts.: Hodgson, Haire, Kehoe, Harper, Cowle, Maeson, Lidster, Hull, Kelly, McCullough, Gartshore and Luke. TORONTO NOTRE DAME--Fly- ing wing, Wilkinson; halves, Rey- nolds, Belford, Holland; quarter, Couch; centre, Millen; insides, No- vis, Matthews; middles, Crogan, Englelauf; . ends, Campbell, Mc- Aleer; Alts.: Hayward, Cochrane, Hanson, Cooper, McGower, Heyes, Pingle, Watson, Flott, Dean, Chusi- nam, Lachappelle and Doherty. i BORDER LOOP ASPIRANTS My Ogensburg, N.Y. Nov. 1--(AP)-- Wo new applications for franchises nthe Class C Border baseball 'eague were received Sunday at a meeting of the league directors. The directors of the six-team loop deferred action on the application antil the next meeting. in January. The applications were from Corn- vall and Corning, N.Y, in the mud-ridden first of 'ton Wildcats, BOWLING SPORTRITE JUNIOR LADIES Ruth White led with high single this week, 232, as usual in there pitching. Would the steam press have anything to do with the rhythm of your stride, Ruth? Helen Fisher was a close second with 229, and is turning in some classy scores. Eileen Higgins, Dorothy Lloyd and Estelle Sim have joined our happy group. Welcome kide. Diane is the original foul line sitter. Please do not stead her stuff Eileen. The Snip- pers have high total pins so far this season with 7327, Clippers second with 6863, Zippers, 6850, and Rippers 5880. High single without handicap, Ruth White, 232, Helen Fisher, 229. With handicap, Cecile McDonald 234, Stella Plelder 217. High triple without han- dicap, Helen Fisher, 553. With handl- cap, Cecile McDonald, 605. Bea Dunn 515, Iris Healy 503. Standings Snippers esesessrss Clippers . Zippers Rippers MOTOR CITY FAGS Only one team took three points from their opponent this week and that was Exports from Sweet Caps. Camels, Wings, Buckingham and Winchester | ave one point to Chesterfield, Lucky trikes, Black Cats and Players. Here is one for the books: Last week, if you will recalle, Buckinghams tied the first game with Sweet Caps and won the point in a tie-breaking frame. Well, this week they once again tied the first game with Black Cats but unfortunately they lost their roll- Every week we add a few more names to the 400 and over club. Nice going, | als, maybe if we keep going we will! ave all our names on the list. Here are this week's high scores: Dot Cle- ments, 488; Min Hendrie, 458; Ethel | Reynard, 454; Mary Tutton, 453; Molly | Davies, 440; Ethel Freeman, 437; Helen | Gourley, 432; Zena Menzie, 431; Al Hill | 430; Verna Ireland, 430: Grace Clancy, | 420; Doris Angus, 411. ui Standings -- Lb UABRIN®O gs 'en Lucky: Strikes Winchester ....... Black Cats ..... Buckingham MOTOR CITY MEN'S MAJOR Some very keen opposition was shown on Thursday night, Jury and Lovells paced by Bill Jack's 813 white- washed Billy Taylor's Sport Shop. Burns Credit Jewellers, with Lou Hyman hitting on all six, kept right up with the leaders, by taking two from 8hephards Meat Market. Lou Hyman sparked his boys with a sparkling 915, including a 415 single. Lou left a five-pin and a four-pin in each of the first two frames which he spared and proceeded to strike out. Prosperity Candy Kitchen took two from Lakas Lunch. Gay Construction having tasted yictory last week came back to give Berg's Men's Wear the same medicine. Wilson Furniture took Dunn's Tailors 2-1 in the other en- counter. Lou Hyman was the big gun of the night with hih 915, 415 single. Fol- lowing Lou was Bill Jack 815 (369); Scottly Robson, 784; Archie Black, 771; Walter Scott, 755; Gord Brown, 749; Shorty Davies, 743; Freddie Ashworth, 721; Jack Borrowdale, 718; Bill Brown- lee, 716; Denny Linton, 715; Manny Swarts, 707; Smillie Cummings, 707; Wilbur Newlands, 705. Standings Wilson Purniture Burns Credit Jewellers , 8hephards Meat Market . Lakas Lunch Prosperity Candy Kitch Jury and Lovell's . Berg's Men's Wear Dunn's Tailors .... Billy Taylor's Sport Shop . Gay Construction . Cobourg Ghosts Romp to Shutout Over T renton Trenton, Nov. 1--Cobourg Gallop- ing Ghosts ran riot against Trenton RCAF Flyers here Saturday, win- ning 27-0 to take the championship of their ORFU Intermediate "A" group. The Ghosts now glide into the ORFU playdowns. Led by Ireland Quigley, fleet half, who scampered for two touchdowns, Ghosts had the Flyers on the de- fensive all the way. Quigley's majors came off forwards. On the first, he took a 40-yard heave from Jack Ja- mieson and on the other he grabbed an over-the-goal-line pass from Bob Cooper, quarter and playing coach. Another touchdown came when outside Bill Douglas intercepted a Trenton forward and galloped 40 yards. Cooper also grabbed a for- ward intended for a Flyer and raced 26 yards over the line. Three con- verts by Art Brandwood and two safety touches completed the scor- ing. Doug Bulloch, Segurdson and Geddes were best for Trenton. Co- bourg completed 11 of 19 passes, and Trenton two of six. Seven Jr. Clubs In Running For 1948 Grid Crown By The Canadian Press Seven junior football teams are battling towards the first official Canadian Junior final since 1933 and the first official East-West fi- nal since 1932, In the West, it's been narrowed down to Vancouver Blue Bombers, who won an unofficial East-West final last year, Winnipeg Rods and Saskatoon Hilltops. In the East, it's between Hamil- Hamilton Tigers, Westmount and' Point Edward. Vancouver smashed Calgary Tor- nadoes 29-12 Saturday in a West- ern semi-final 'and now play the winner of the Winnipeg-Saskatoon series. , Saskatoon, Saskatchewan cham- pions for the last two years, defeat- ed Winnipeg 22-7 in the first of their two-goal total points series. Wildcats and Westmount tangle next week in the Eastern semi- finals, with the winner meeting the JR. WILDCATS BLANK RAMS IN PLAYOFF St. Catharines, November 1 (CP)-- Hamilton Wildcats won the Ontario Big Four junior title Saturday by trouncing St. Catharines Rams, 17- 0, in a sudden-death final. The vic- tory qualifies the Hamilton team to play the Province of Quebec cham- pions in Montreal next Saturday. Wildcats were sparked by the bril- liant booting of young Brian Tim- mis Jr. Whenever in trouble, Cats called on the elongated 18-year-old. A rouge on a Timmis kick gave Wgldcats their only point in the first quarter, but the turning point came in the second quarter. On a seem- ingly harmless exchange of kicks, St. Catharines fumbled on the Ham- ilton 25 and Rogers dribbled the ball to the five. On the second thrust, some perfect blocking enabled Al- lard to cross the line standing up 'after skirting the left end. The con- vert failed. On the last play of the half, an- other St. Catharines fumble cost a major. Timmis booted deep behind the St. Catharines goa lline, Destino returned the kick, but Andreff took the ball on the gallop on the 15 and barged his way for a touchdown, 11-0, half-time mark. Timmis' kicking paved the way for a Hamilton point midway in the third quarter. 'After three succes- sive Destino passes had clicked, a fourth attempt was intercepted by McFarlane on St. Catharines 35 and he went over for the final score of the game. Toronto Splits Weekend Games By 2-1 Scores By The Canadian Press The underdog clubs made week- end hay in the National Hockey League as Boston and Detroit lost their first games of the season and Chicago and New York hit the win column for the first time. When it was all over Detroit Red Wings still were atop the league, two points ahead of Boston Bruins. Detroit dropped to Toronto 2-1 Saturday, but came back to the top with a 4-1 victory over Montreal Canadiens Sunday. Boston and Montreal battled to a 3-3 overtime tie Saturday, then Bruins bowed 2-0 before tine filuu- place New York Rangers. Chicago Black Hawks, after five straight losses, scored with 11 sec- onds remaining to dump Toronto Maple Leafs 2-1 in Chicago Sun- day. Bentley's Big Goal Doug Bentley was the hero of the week-end. It was his goal--scored at 19:49 of the third period after Bill Mosienko and Doug McCaig took the puck behind the Toronto defence--that gave Bill Tobin's hapless Hawks their first win of the year. Before that it had been a close defensive game with Les Costello putting the Leafs ahead in the first period on passes from Flem Mackell and Ted Kennedy. Bob Goldham tied the score in the second on a desperate shot from just inside the blue line. Kennedy scored both goals Sat- urday when Toronto beat Detroit. He put Leafs ahead in the first period on a pass from Max Bentley while Red Wings Leo Raise served a tripping penalty. And he sank the winner in the third period on a pass from Gus Mortson. Lindsay Knots It Up Ted Lindsay got the Detroit score, two minutes after Kennedy's first goal, while each team was a man short. Lindsay added another goal--his fifth this year--Sunday against Montreal. Three other Red Wings--Gordon Howe, Jim McFadden and George Gee--got their first goals of the season. Big Butéh Bouchard bounced a shot over Harry Lumley's stick in the second period for Montreal's only goal against Detroit in two games this year. Grant Warwick led the Bruins into their 3-3 tie with Canadiens Saturday. He scored twice and passed to Pete Babando for the tying goal with less than two minutes left. Ken Mosdell, Billy Reay and Glen Harmon scored for Canadiens as Boston came from behind three times to square the score. Snaps Win Streak The tie snapped Bruins winning streak at four games, then New York surprised by stopping the Bruins completely Sunday. Nick Mickoski got Rangers first goal in the second period and rookie Clint Albright the other midway in the final period. The whole NHL. crew--but To- ronto and members of last year's All-Star squad--now rest until Sat- urday. Meanwhile Toronto, Stanley Cup holders, meets the rest of the league in the annual All-Star game in Chicago Wednesday. Ontario Union Junior Champions. Point Edward and Hamilton Tigers Flay next week-end for the O.R.F.U. e. a Wildcats won the Little Big Four title by downing St. Catharines Rams, 17-0 in a sudden death fin- al and in the Quebec Union Final, Westmount edged Notre Dame De Grace Maple Leafs 8-7. Point Edward qualified by smash- ing Windsor AK.O. 17-6 at Sarnia. niversity of Toronto beat Moose Jaw: for the Canadian title in 1932, the last year the Easl-Wesl final was recognized by the Canadian Rugby Union. In an all-eastern .C. R.U. final the following year Toron- to Argonauts beat Montreal West- wards, led the Petes' 30-yard line Wallop 0.C.V. I. Grid Team Liftlock City Gridders Score Two Touchdowns Early in Game and Then Coast to Comfort- able Victory -- Sarnov- sky Boots Nifty Field Goal for Oshawa's Best Effort -- Brabin Un- corks Long Run OCVI Seniors lacked spirit Sat- | urday as the Peterboro Senior took an early lead and kept the Oshawa | Seniors well under control, to win | 27-4. | Peterborough scored first with | Blair Thompson carrying the ball for the first major score of the | game. The convert was - blocked and the Petes led 5-0. Then Gra- | ham of PCUS opened up and scor- | ed the second major score. Green | drop kicked his convert and they | were in the lead 11-0. The clos- | est Oshawa came 'in this quarter to a major score, was when they reach- | where Krawer kicked for a single | point. The first quarter ended with OCVI down 11-1. OCVI Try Hard | Oshawa tried hard in the sec- | ond quarter but just couldn't seem | to find the holes. The local line | was. also faulty as they but par- | tially took their men out of play. | Peterboro came back with a | Greene-Northcott forward pass on | the OCVI 40-yard line, and North- | cott rolled over for a touchdown. | The convert was blocked and the score read 16-1. for Peterborough. Brabin, Scuik and Sarnovsky made | some nice ground plunges, and | Ferrier and Forde kept Oshawa up with their spectacular tackling and blocking. The half time score re- mained 16-1 for Peterborough. Peterborough romped back into the picture as Greene, the crafty P.CV.S. quarterback, raced 30 yards for a major score. The con- vert was blocked by Brabin and P.C.V.S. were up 21-1. Both teams then onened un as they tried some of their passes. Peterborough came out best in this spree as they completed three passes. to Oshawa's one. Greene and Canning were reileved in this quarter as they suffered injuries. Then O.C.V.I. came back with a Sarnovsky-Wotten pass which went | for 20 yards. Another pass was knocked down, | and then Sarnovsky kicked a beau- | tiful field goal that went a good | 30 yards. This made the score 21-4. | Oshawa was improving rapidly now | and on the next play Lesninich in- | tercepted a P.C.V.S. pass and went 15 yards. The quarter ended with Oshawa trying hard for a major |and still in the ga fighting. Brabin's Thrilling Run ! Oshawa were on the P.C.V.S. 20 and Prowee fired a lovely pass to | one of the Oshawa backfields be- | hind the Peterborough line but he! was off-balance and the ball rolled | off his finger tips. P.C.V.S. then | took to the air with. a Graham to | Greene pass going to the O.C.VI. | | 30. From there the same combina- tion hurled for a major score. The | convert which was angend run by Graham was good and O.C.V.I. were | down 27-4, | O.C.V.I. completed a long pass | | that went from Krowee-Harris and | .|it was good for 40 yards. Another | | pass from Krowec. Brabin was good | |for 15 yards and went - to the | |P.C.V.S. 30-yard line. | O.C.V.I. then lost possession. A Peterborough punt was caught by | McTavish in his own 20 and he charged for 10 yards and lateralled | to Brabin who raced 50 yards to | | the Peterborough 20. An O.C.V.I pass was then intercepted and the | game died with P.C.V.S. in posses- | sion at midfield. Peterborough was powered by a | very strong backfield and a very | smooth working line. Their exten- | sion pass was a treat to watch and it clicked off yards. Greene, North- | cott, Graham and Thomson were | the best for the victorious Peter- | borough team. Oshawa tried hard but just didn't | seem to have the breaks. The line | was somewhat weak, which inter- | fered with the backfield in their | ground gains. For Oshawa Brabin, | Sarnovsky, Scuik, and Harris play- | ed best in the backfield, with Fer- rier, Forde, Dalgleish, and Gould- ing playing a heads-up game on the line. | O.CVI--Q, Canning; halves, | Hulsu, Brabin, Krowec, Scuik; C,| Dalgleish; - I, Semenick, Forde: | middles, Ferrier, Penfound; end, | Sturch, Boluk; alts, Marsh, Gould- | ing, Fox, Wotton, McTavish, Ham- | bly, Babcock. | P.C.V.I.--Quarter, Greene; halves, | Thomson, Graham, Northcott, | Grainger; centre, Stacey; Infield, | Hempstead, Lowes; middles, Hamb- | lin, Wright; ends, Swanston, Ser- | geant; alts, Lane, Beavis, Buck English, Welsh, Fitzpatrick, Kil- lingbeck, Woodcock, Payne, Robin- son, Ward. | | OTTAWA WIN FIRST H Montreal, Nov. 1--(CP) Ottawa | New Edinburghs won their first | game in four Eastern Canada Hoc- | key League starts before a slim | crowd at the auditorium here Sun- | day, shading the: winless Verdun | Rams 4-3 in overtime. Ai Albany, Calif, Nov. 1--(AP) -- | Meet the winners of Golden Gate Fields' 41-day horse racing season: Jockey Johnny Longden, formerly | of Taber, Alta. trainer Willie Mol- ter, owner Neil S. McCarthy--and | the record-equalling horses, Shan- | non .88 and Prevaricator, | To Clinch The Group Title | Sports Roundup By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. Durham, N.C, Nov. 1--(AP)--Al- most every hockey fan knows that a "rink rat" is a kid who hangs around an arena, hoping for a chance to get in a few minutes on the ice . . . but Jim Hendy, United States hockey league president, found that the expression isn't known in Texas . .. When a game on a Texas rink went into overtime, it was found that the men who re- surface the ice had gone home. Looking for someone to do the job, Hendy asked the arena manager: Isn't there anyone who'll do the job? Don't you have any rink rats?" The manager spread his hands about a foot apart, "Sure, we have lots of them, about so long," he responded. Free Substitution It was during a barbering session after the Duke-Geargia Tech game Saturday that someone remarked "This free substitution rule is ruin- | ing football, something will have to be done about it." . . . That brought from | down the house because everyone | agreed. Georgia Tech isn't the worst offender when it comes to substituting so often that the fans are completely bewildered. But Bob- by Dodd used at least 15 different backs against Duke and sometimes changed quarterbacks with every play. It was more confusing because his two alternating signal callers wear numbers 33 and 38; during | the course of the conversation you gathered that several of the vet- eran southern coaches are ready to initiate a move to limit substitu- tions in some way. "The worst part of it," explained one observer (not a coach), "is that the coaches cant teach a boy to become an all-around player . . If he has a good runner and tries to get him to block and play de- fence. The kid looks amazed and asks: 'Are you crazy, Joe can block and Pete is a good defensive player. Why should I learn to do | that?' " McGILL INTERS WIN Montreal, Nov. 1--(CP)--McGill University intermediates whipped Royal Military College of Kingston 14-6 in an exhibition intercollegiate game here Saturday. Spicy Bits | From Other Sports ( Cols. | Montreal, Nov. 1.--(CP)--It may | come as a shock to most Cana- dians but there is at least one man | who has some doubt whether Bar- | bara Ann Scott will be a sensation | | in the professional ice-skating bu- | siness. | Perhaps that gentleman could | be accused of bias, yet there is no gainsaying his - experience with skaters, both top-notchers and tyros. He is Harry Kuh, advance | man for many years with ice- | show companies, and his views are | duly chronicled by Elmer (Montreal | Herald) Ferguson, On a take-it-or-leave-it basis, Fergie quotes' Kuh: "I don't know whether Barbara Ann has acquired the knack of | showmanship, Being a great skater | is not quite enough. Barbara Ann | | is a greater skater today, in a me- chanical sense than Sonia Henie ever was. But will she have the | flair for showmanship that was na- | tural to Sonia originally and which | was developed to a high pitch be- | fore she went into the game profes I doubt it." Story-Telling Time | 'This is about two Irishmen, mer- | cifully not named Pat and Mike. | | One is the ice boss at Verdun | | (Que.) auditorium, and you'll par- | don him if he would just as soon | forget the whole thing, | The other is a quiet, almost shy | fellow, who showed up at the audi- torium the other day in sport | jacket and slacks and carrying a 'pair of hockey tubes. He politely asked if he could go for a short skate, Take it away, Al (Montreal Her- | ald) Parsley. It's your nifty: "Not a chance," growled the ice-man. "I gotta get ready for them fancy skaters and you'd only be in the way." "Can't I go out for just 15 min- utes? I just want to start getting into condition." "Are you a hockey player, then? And what team do you play with?" "New York Rangers," quiet reply. The ice-man stared. "Faith, and it's Buddy O'Connor. I thought there was something Irish in that mug. Get on with you. Of course you can skate here any time you like." | sionally? was S BLAN | the former | whistle and kept Trinity | three attempts. | possession and marched right down Fry raced to the T.CS.' | 150 and then a Fry-Mozewsky pass | the field. | entire T.C.S. | touchdown. |O0.C.V.I the | K '0.C.V.I. Juniors Blank Trinity TRINITY Spring Upset, College School To Spoil Undefeated Record Norm. Fry Sparks Red,! 0cCVI came back on the at- Green and Gold Stud- ents to Big Early Lead Loses Unbeaten Record In 39-0 Whitewash -- Harrell and Mozewsky Also to Fore for Osh- awa O.C.V.I. Juniors league leading squad by the score of 39-0 Saturday morning. The Juniors mucked right in from the {first in their own half all through the game. Oshawa kicked off and Trinity failed to make their yardage in O.C.V.I. then took trounced T.CS. The went 50 yards for Oshawa"s first touchdown. The convert by in the lead 6-0. Picture Touchdown The play shifted to midfield and on a fumble Fry picked up the ball on the 55 and raced through the team for a picture Norm Fry, is one of the best broken-field runners to ever wear an O.C.V.I. Junior sweat- er. Mozewsky kicked the convert for the point and O.C.V.I. were | leading 12-0. O.C.V.I. came back again with young Wally Mozewsky |in a sleeper role. Fry threw a long forward and Mozewsky gathered it in and raced over for a major score. The convert pass from Fry-Mackness was good land O.C.V.I.- were ahead 18-0. came back once more in | this quarter when Norm Fry fired a long pass to Harrell and "Baldy" raced over for Oshawa's fourth | consecutive touchdown without a (reply. The convert by Mozewsky was good and Oshawa was up 24-0. Thus the offensive stars for | Oshawa in this quarter were Norm | Fry, Mozewsky and Harrell. De- | fensively, little Garth Hines played {a hard game with his well-timed | block and tackling. Bilsky, White, | Mackness and Dalby also fought hard. Port Hope Team 3 here ! Mo- | zewsky was good and O.C.V.I. were | tack with a Fry-Dalby pass that worked for 30 yards. Fry then romped across on the next plays to (score an unconverted touchdown. Shis made the scorex 29-0 for CVI. TCS. then attempted four forward passes of which two | were completed. T.C.S. Hold Down In 3rd Quarter The Oshawa Juniors were held at a standstill in the 3rd quarter by the rejuvinated Trinity team. They tried a few passes and completed them but the hard working O.C.V.I, | crew broke through and took pos session. Harrell intercepted a T.C.S. pass and raced to the Trinity 40 yard line where he was stopped. The whistle then blew to end three | quarter time. | In the final quarter the O.C.V.I. jregulars checked in and once more put things back into order. Fry charged 30 yards to the T.C.S. 10- yard line and Harrell line bucked for his second major of the game. The attempted and run instead of the convert failed and O.C.V.I. took the lead 34-0. Mozewsky Scores Final After a series of passes by O.C.V. I. Fry plunged to the T.C.S. 30- yard line. From there a Fry-Mo- zewski pass was good for the final touchdown of the game. The con- vert was blocked and O.C.V.I. were in the lead 39-0. T.C.S. then tried a last minute attempt to score but O.C.V.I. held and the game ended 39-0 T.C.S. was completely bewildered from the start but tried hard. They used a shifty backfield but had a weak line. For T.C.S. Ashton, Smith and Howard showed up the best. Oshawa started off fast with plenty of spirit and class. The bacRe field found the holes made by the driving ilne and everything went well. The forward passes were "on" OCVI JUNIORS--Q, Fry: Halves, Mozew 7, Majoris, Harrell, Corse; | C. White; I. Beaton, Bilsky; M. Donevan, Cooper; E. Hines, Mack= ness; Alt, Clayton, Jeffs, Forde, Beaton, Bak, Simpkin, Oldfield, Langmaid, Dalby. T.C.S. JUNIORS -- Thompson; Halves, Ashton. South, Bonguard, Howard; C. Lewis; I. Luxton, Heard; M. Dennis, Harris; E. Smith, Pepler. Alt,, Broader, Giles more, Palmer, Cledmore, Lick, Wile | son, Rawlinson, RAY BENNETT MOTORS "Oshawa's FIRST and LEADING Car Lot" DONT MISS OUR SENSATIONAL CA All This Week! Values in The Best Car Oshawa No Cash Needed...Your Own Car As Down Payment I's A Gigantic Clearout! REMEMBER THE ADDRESS 428 KING STREET WEST PHONE 4554