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MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1951 y PAGE ELEVEN JUNIOR COLLEGIATE FOOTBALL. .. 0CVI Crushes Petes; Central Whips Linds ay By WINSE BRADLEY The OCVI Junior gridders kept their four-game undefeated streak alive Saturday when they downed Peterborough for the second time this year by the score of 23-5. The Red, Green and Gold were led by second-year ynan John Gra- ham who scored two touchdowns after sensational long runs. He also kicked three converts. Oshawa scored the second time they got the ball and never again was the outcome of the game ques- tionable. The play used was the ever-&an- gerous extension end-run started by Keith Sutherland at the centre stripe. He ran with the ball for about 12 yards before throwing a lateral to Graham who dangled the remaining distance evading - three Peterborough tacklers en route. Graham's convert split the up- rights perfectly. On the first play of the second quarter Dunc Brodie smashed his way over centre from the two-yard line for Oshawa's second T.D. of the day. The convert was nullified because of holding on the part of the Oshawa line who otherwise, . played well during the whole game. Minutes later, Graham ripped through a big hole made for him by the line and with the blocking of the secondary also in effect, he skirted the end running 35 yards in all, to cross the lihe standing up. He also converted. The score remained this way, 17-0, to the end of the half. PASCOE TAKES OVER In the third quarter Bill Pas- coe took over for Graham and al- most single-handedly racked up an- other Oshawa major score. He intercepted a Peterborough pass and ran it back 35 yards to the 3-yard line, On the next play, he ripped through a large hole made for him off tackle. Once again Graham converted. This was all the scoring done by Oshawa in the game. The Oshawa second string took over duties in the fourth and final quarter and found the going a lit- tle rougher as they were up against a team determined not to be held scoreless. The Liftlock crew put up a good fight and led by Barry Hollings- worth and Gary Kearns, they were finally rewarded for their efforts when Goodson went over standing up on a neat reverse play that baf- fled the Oshawa club. The convert was blocked by the charging Oshawa line. But shortly afterwards time ran out and the OCVI club were vic- tors, 23-5. a OSHAWA CVI: Flying wing, Fish- er; halves, Graham, Pascoe, Brodie; quarter, §utherland; centre, Mc- Eachern; insides, Knight, Sheather; middles, Barlow, Whattam; ends, Parry, Robinsdn; alts. Pidwerbecki, Zedic, Burr, Johnson, Mallet, Vin- cent, Courtney, Jackson, Gouldburn, Black Gibbie, Richards, Towns. PETERBOROUGH: Flying wing, Coit; halves, Goodson, Kearns, Hol- lingsworth; quarter, Corbett; cen- tre, Parry; idsides, J. Boorman, Whalen; middles, Walker, Keeting; ends, R. Boorman, Eastward; alts. Reader, Jackson, Dundas, Lang, Haggart, Whittom. Gibert, Strick- land, Sidey, Burgess. SUMMARY FIRST QUARTER ~ 1. OCVI Graham, touchdown. 2. OCVI Graham, convert. SECOND QUARTER 3. OCVI Brodie, touchdown. 4, OCVI Graham, touchdown. 5. OCVI Graham, convert. THIRD QUARTER 6. OCVI Pascoe, touchdown. 7. OCVI Graham, convert. FOURTH QUARTER 8. Peterborough, Goodson, touchdown. Cobourg Ghosts Whip East York Via 40-0 Shutout Cobourg -- Cobourg Galloping Ghosts made it look easy here Sat- urday as they rolled over East York, 4 0, in an ORFU Intermediate game. Ghosts, playing with a weakened team and an injured "quarter in Bcb Cooper, nevertheless rolled for 15 points in the first quarter and six in the second. They were held pointless in the third, but went for 19 in the fourtt. as East York crumpled close t their own. goal line. Then the Gallopers rushed over a touchdown by Lenahan, off a Cooper pass, a convert and single ] Art Jores, a touchdown by Jerry Forester, a Jones convert, and a final major by Darch Campbell Jones again gettiug the point. The first quarter had barely started when the Ghosts struck. Three plays after the opening whistle, Link went over for a touch- down, Jones converting. Lenahan scored the next 1.ajor and again Jones kicked the point after touch. Ass Cenrtal's Junior gridders copped their second game in a row Satur- day afternoon when they downed Lindsay 20-16 in a regularly sched- uled Lakeshore Cossa game here in Oshawa. The Oshawans. built.up a big 8-0 lead in the first quarter and seem- ed to be away to the races but a great comeback by the game Lind- say squad in the last quarter had Central hanging on the ropes at the exciting finish, In that first quarter Oshawa's joints were garnered by Wreubel who notched a touchdown and by Nick Chasczewski who converted the touchdown as well as kicking two singles. The Centralites stretched this lead still further in the second quarter when Goodall crossed the line for a major which was converted by the fine kicking foot of Chaszewski. Late in the first half, Lindsay finally broke into the scoring col- umn when Art Truax kicked a single. Following right on the heels of this was Vickery's touchdown which went unconverted. This made the' half-time score 14-6 in favor of Cen- tral. In the third uarter "touchdown," Turner took a pass from Chasczew- ski for Central's last touchdown of the game. Once again Chasczewski converted. RUN OUT OF STEAM Came the fourth quarter and the Oshawa machine, tired from their great drive in the early stages of the game, ran out of steam. Lindsay scored two unconverted touchdowns and almost pulled the game out of the fire in the dying seconds of the tilt. Pep, Packer demon midget-sized backfielder of the visitors got the first when he plunged brilliantly for the major score. The second was the result of a electrifying 70 yard gallop by Vick- ery who notched his second T.D. of the game. This made the score 20- 16 still in favor of Oshawa. With only seconds remaining in the game, Lindsay got right down to within striking distance after a great last-ditch stand. They tried to cross the Oshawa secondary up on their third down by passing but they were on their toes and knocked the ball down just as Stephenson, lanky Lindsay end, was about to gather it in. Shortly thereafter the game end- Jones threw in a placement and| aq added another single in the second. Second last home gam2 o1 the Gallopers, the win puts them in sole possession of first place. Big test for the Cobourg crew will come Friday night, when tht Ghosts meet Peterboro for the sec- ond time this year. Ghosts won the first 17-2, but since then the Petes have improved greatly and are with- in a game of the Cobourg loop lead- ers, Oshawa's big three in the game were Nick Chasczewski, who once again called and played a fine game at quarter, Goodall, and Wembel. For Lindsay, Vickery with his two touchdowns was the best. SUMMARY -- FIRST QUARTER 1. Central -- Wreubel, touchdown. 2. Central -- Chasczewski, convert. 3. Central ---- Chasczewski, rouge. 4, Central -- Chasczewski, rouge. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SECOND QUARTER 5. Central -- Goodall, touchdown. 6. Central -- Chasczewski, convert. 7. Lindsay -- Truax, rouge. 8. Lindsay -- Vickery, touchdown. THIRD QUARTER 9. Central -- Turner, touchdown. 10. Central -- Chasczewski, convert. FOURTH QUARTER 11, Lindsay -- Packer, touchdown. 12. Lindsay -- Vickery, touchdown, OSHAWA CENTRAL -- Fly wing, Goodall; halves, Yeo, Petron- ishun, Thomas; quarter, N. Chas- czewski; centre, Peel; insides, Rus- kay, Sheremeta; middles, Planetta, J. Chasczewski; ends, Wreubel, Koche; alts.,, Zinkiwich, Yuile, Mc- Gillis, Calder, Mitchell, Turner, Taylor, Campbell, Olynik. LINDSAY CI, -- Flying wing, R. Truax; halves, Pecker, Pennock, Vickery; quarter, A. Truax; centre, Valentine; insides, Raaflaul, Wors- ley; middles, Lamantia, Pullen; ends, Lyons, Pearson; alts, Hick, Searle, Gowden, McLean, Endicott, Hennessy, Arnold, Freeman, Ste- phenson. Referee -- Bill Dell, PETERBORO CVS SR. GRIDDERS ENTER TOURNEY Toronto -- Peterboro Collegiate completed, the list of eight Ontario secondary School teams in the ed Feather Tournament by beati~g Orillia High School, 389-11, in a COSSA elimination game at Peter- F rcagh, Saturday. Murray Graistein and Bus Jensen led the winners with two touch- ing | downs each, while Warren Brown and Brian Young each scored one. Young added three converts, a field goal and a single and Dave Lang- horne kicked two converts. It was the fifth successive win for Bev woulding's team. - Although the draw for the tourna- ment" at CNE Stadium Friday and Saturday night hasgnot been an- nounced, it's likely that Hamilton Cathedral will play Stamford and Kirkland Lake will face Peterboro on Friday night. FIRST CHAMPJON Princeton--Princeton in 1896 was the first recognized national foot- ball champion, " CMECKING ON SPORT From what we can gather, (bits and pieces of information are still floating in) the OCVI- - CCI Combines Senior Collegiate team defeated Belleville CI by a 14-7 score in the Quinte City over the weekend. And again the big star o f the tussle was Wally Mozewsky, Central's contribution to the Oshawa backfield. His kicking and running pushed nine of the local's total points into the books. "Moose" lofted the opening kick-off into the Belleville end- zone and over the deadline for 'a single. That means the ball travelled between 55 and 175 yards. Some kick! He and Frank Varga, another CCI teamster pushed over for touchdowns, with "Moose" kick- A ROAD-MAP NEEDED... Senior Grid Picture More Complicated Than Ever By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer A sympathetic populance prob- ably would excuse Edmonton Es- kimo and Winnipeg Blue Bomber football players today if they wan-|te dered the streets\chalking up build- ing fronts with mathematical cabal- istic symbols. They know the true value of the points - for - and- against columns in the standings. The eight-week Western Canada Interprovincial Union schedule closed out Saturday with Saskatche- wan Roughriders, Eskimos and Blue Bombers in a three-way point tie with eight victories and six los- ses for each. Then the statisticians took over. Based on those for-and-against columns, it figured out that the Riders were .10 point better than the Esks who, Tn turn, had a .19 point advantage over the Bombers. In effect, it means the Roughies get a bye into the best-of-three western finals while Eskimos and Bombers meet in a sudden-death semi-final at Edmonton next Satur- day. STAMPS TAKE ESKIES They had to go right down to the wire to decide the issue. Calgary Stampeders, with no hope of catch- ing a play-off spot, came up off the floor Saturday in the last two minutes to defeat the Eskimos 26- 25 and Bombers, two points be- hind Saskatchewan and Edmonton going into the finale, defeated Roughriders 19-13 in the Manitoba capital. This complicated situation, plus the elimination of Montreal Alouet- tes from the two - team Big Four play-off picture, highlighted a full football weekend in- eastern and western Canada. And now the Big Four is following the western pat- rn. with two games on tap for each club before the schedule windup Nov. 3, Hamilton Tiger-Cats, To- ronto Argonauts and Ottawa Rough Riders are locked in a three-way first - place tie. This was ac- complished by a double Argo plastering of the Als, 35-11 and 35-18 in their home-and-home week- end series and a hard-fought 32-16 decision for Riders over the Ti- Cats. The air is much clearer in the other senior circuits -- the Ontario Rugby Football Union and the In- tercollegiate. Here's the setup: ORFU: Sarnia Imperials and Toronto Balmy Beach are certain bf places in the two-game total- points playoffs Nov. 3 and 10. The Imps took over leadership with a pair of weekend victories -- 31-13 over McMaster University at Sar- nia Saturday, and 29-5 over Wind- sor Royals at Windsor Sunday. Balmy Beach, two points in ar- rears, shut out thie Royals 19-Q at Toronto Saturday. TOP SPOT BLUES Intercollegiate: The University of Toronto Blues maintained first place with a 26-2 decision over Queen's University at Kingston for their third straight victory. The Gaels have yet to win a game. McGill Redmen snapped a 20- year jinx at London, with a 21-12 decision over the Mustangs. It gave the Redmen sole possession of second place with two victories in three starts and dropped the Mustangs into third with a 1-2 won-lost record. There's a possibility of a three- way first-place tie when the Big Four schedule ends Nov, 3 and the eastern officials may be caught with their constitution down. There's nothing in the book to pro- vide for such a situation. If things point that way, the Big Four will call an executive meet- ing to straighten things out, Pre- sident Charles Lawson of Hamilton said last night. There are, however, provisions in the constitution cover- ing a two-club tie for first or sec- ond positions. A two-game series for the union championship will be held if a two- way first - place deadlock develops. The team scoring the most points against the other in regular league competition will have its choice of home game. A sudden-death semi-final will be played if two are knotted in sec- ond place. The club with the best for-and-against average will have the home game. Argonauts made their Saturday 35-11 decision over Montreal look easy but their 35-18 Sunday ver- dict at Montreal was by no means a soft touch. It was close until the fourth quarter when the Blues went over for three touchdowns. Ottawa blew a 12-point first-half lead and then roared back with a 19-point fourth - quarter outburst to PRaith its victory from the Tiger- ats. ing one conversion, It continued to be a great day for Oshawa collegiate football when the Central Juniors whip- ped Lindsay 20-16 and the very hot OCVI crew teok the Garnet and Grey-clad PCVS crew for the second time this season. The score of that one was 23-5 Of the three clubs, the OCVI Juniors look like good bets for . Lakeshore COSSA honors and possibly the big crown itself come play-off time. We are very likely to have two winning football clubs in the city this year . . . if the Red Raiders win all their remaining games. Their next one is with Orillia in Ohillia Saturday. That proposed tussle with Cobourg on Tuesday here didn't pan out due to the fact that the Ghosts must play a regular game with Peterboro in the last half of the week. They djdn't like the taste or two toughies in succession. CHECKLETS - - -How about those Oshawa Generals? Just when you think they've had the long course, they come through with a very well played tussle. Despite the fact that they managed a mere tie with Barrie, it was the type of game they deserved to win. Thrills Speaking of hockey, we see that Emil "Butch" Bouchard has been paired on the Habs defence with Ross Lowe, "Rus- ty" is the Whitby product who played with the Gens sore seasons back, He is still displa/- ing his fistic wares, too. Ted O'Connor is playing reg- ular defence with the Tacoma Rockets this season and from the looks of things could very well be on the P.C.L.'s youngest and strongest team. The Oshawa Basketball Association have drawn up their schedule for six teams and they'll open things on Nov. 19. The loop will run 10 weeks to the middle of Feb- ruary and will have play-offs for the league title. Only four of the six clubs will be able to compete for the trophy. As far as OABA Compeition is concerned, nothing is changed. The top. placed Intermediate "B" club will enter that classi- fication. The same applies to Inter "C" and Junior "A". Besides the league play, two tournaments are planned, one the All-City affair of last year, the other an Invitational job to cover a wider scope. 'WEEKEND STARS Terry Sawchuck, who registered his second shutout of the season as Detroit Red Wings whipped Montreal Canadiens 3-0 Saturday. Nick Mickoski, who scored the winning goal Saturday as New York Rangers scored their first victory of the season, defeating To- ronto Maple Leafs 3-2. New York Ranger goalie Chuck Rayner, who kept Boston Bruins blanked. until the third minute of the final period as the teams battled to a 1-1 tie Sunday. Stanley Park Lads Lead Bantam Series Toronto (CP) --- Toronto Stanley Park took a one - game lead over Kingston Cardinals in the Ontario Baseball Association bantam best- of-three series by winning Satur- day 6-5 in Kingston and drawing the-Sunday game 3-3 here. Dresden Captures Inter. "B" Title Listowel (CP) -- Dresden cap- tured the Ontario Baseball Associa- tion Intermediate B championship here Saturday, defeating Lindsay 14-1 in the third game of a best-of- three series. Dresden won the opener 5-0 but dropped the second game 2-0. Appointed Manager and District WALLY L. WILSON as Used Car and Truck Sales Manager for the CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. \ ' TO GIVE IS TO INVEST ~ IN HAPPINESS 'WHEN YOU HELP - When, with willing hand and open purse you con- tribute to the Community Chest you are actually. . . --Stretching a kindly hand to a helpless orphaned child. --Lending your guidance to an efring juvenile, helping to redirect his steps on the right road to good citizenship. --Making daily visits, bearing aid and comfort to families stricken low with sickness or death. OTHERS YOU ENRICH YOUR OWN LIFE --Providing sound and kindly counsel to those bewildered on family problems of child training. --You are helping provide. comfort and cheer and independence to the aged. --You are contributing to the co-ordinated efforts of many agencies to provide the Social Services which make Oshawa stronger by making it a better place to * live in. As Byron wrote: "All who joy would win must share it . . . happiness was born a twin." ¥