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' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1930 G.M.C. "BLUE DEVILS" DEFEAT GALT IN IMPRES SIVE STYLE 12 - 0 General Motors' Gridders Play Great Rugby to Take Valuable Victory in Galt "Blue Devils" Display Won- derful Brand of Rugby to Defeat Galt and Almost Clinch Group Title--Hub- bell and Rowden Excel in Running Back Galt's Kicks -- Oshawans Play Great Tackling Game -- Injuries Force Three Osh- awa Players Out of Game (By Geo. Campbell) When the General Motors' Blue Devils defeated and whitewashed the snappy Galt-Preston Intermediate team by 12 to 0 mn Dickson's Park, Galt, on Saturday afternoon, they played what was undoubtedly one of the best games that the Blue Devils have ever turned in, since their in- ception in '28, It was a game crammed full of all those things which make the great game of rugby so popular. Full of brilliant plays, sensational tackling, clever teamwork, and good kicking, plus the most important fact of all, that the two teams were very closely matched, the interest of the fans was kept at fever pitch for the entire sixty minutes. Galt had a nice crowd on hand and Oshawa was also well represented and all the supporters were given plenty of opportunities to voice their opinions, And they did, Blue Devils More Finished The Blue Devils took the field, not too confident but very determined, and judging from the display they put up, that is the best possible frame of mind for the Blue Devils to be in, because they sure gave a great performance. Galt proved to be a fast team with a good line, Oshawa only got their yards on bucks, on two or three occasions. Galt always had four or five men down the field, on their kicks, but "Doc" Rowden and Scott Hubbell both had an "on day" and the Galt supporters were both dismayed and thrilled by the specta- cular runs which these two Oshawa backfielders staged during the after- noon's fun, The Blue Devils won the game simply because they played almost perfect rugby throughout the entire game, They were more fin- ished and the "inside stuff' proved their big advantage. Win by Aerial Attack The superior booting of Capt. Hub- bell, who proved an eye-opener to the Galt fans, gave Oshawa a big ad- vantage and ky concentrated on an aerial attack, especially after half time, Oshawa scored seven of their dozen points, on singles, either by kicks, either "dead-line" or rouges bv Hubbell or when "Doc" failed to score a field-goal but managed to get pne point, in the attempt. "Hubby's" booting was certainly commendable He was given ideal protection in the formation, by his linemen and he used the time to perfect his kicks and so pbtained the maximum distance, Row- den and Lortie glso contributed a cou- ple of long punts which aided the team materially. Elliott Gets Touchdown - Claire' Elliott, who played with a guard over his broken nose, scored the only touchdown of the day. Osh- awa kicked close to Galt's line and got the ball on an offside, Elliott was sent through for two successive "off-tackle" smashes and he carried the ball fifteen yards in the two plays, to cross the line for the touch. It was not converted, . The Oshawa line played a great game, Cook played well until he had to give way to Elliott when he wrenched his knee, Johnston turned in a beautiful game, as did Ed, Wil- son, Gray and Logan, These boys travelled the full sixty minutes with. out a rest. They did stellar work and were one of the chief reasons for victory, Besides turning in a nice game offensively, they stopped bucks and tackled well, Galt's only big gain of the day was obtained when the ball carrier cut in, on an end-run, for twenty vards. Tackling Features Game Once again the Oshawa team ex- celled in the tackling division. The two players who showed the most improvement yesterday, in our hum- ble opinion, were Morris Kohen and NEW MARTIN TUES. - WED. "Montana" Skies | MUSICAY, WESTERN COMEDY "I'LL TAKE THAT ONE" SPORTLIGHT TOPICS PATHE NEWS TODAY Ken Maynard "Song of the Caballero" Yhe CAREW LUMBER (© 74 ATHOI STW. O5H/ Pho A i Jack Bond, Kohen started at quar- terback and played at "outside" part time. He was the hardest tackler on the the field and he made plenty. There was no fooling for Kohen Sat- urday, Jack Bond was right with him. Jack stood at his ition of "outside" and after the first quarfer had passed, called almost every play Galt made, before it got started, He tackled much better than he has at any time this season. He was in on every play, either with a smart tackle or clipping an opponent out 'of the play. He covered all kinds of terri- tory and when he hit them, they came down, "Liz" Walker, Lortie, Boulthee, Gummow and Charlie Mac- Donald also did some great tackling, not to mention the other members of the team, Fveryone did their share, as the fact that they obtained a shut- out, testifies. Galt a Good Team Galt-Preston has a smart team and they will be heard from again before the season is over. Steel, their kick- er, was injured early in the game and although he continued for most of the remaining time, he was not near as effective as usual. Chantz, Oliver, McIntosh, Gooding and Jaglowitz were the pick of the homesters, Oshawa Players Injured The gruelling battle took its toll of the Oshawa team and all of the players who had taken part, came out with painful reminders of the fray, in the form of bruises, etc. Three of the injuries were of a more seri- ous nature, "Wink" Gummow fared the poorest. When tackled, his leg was severely twisted, the ankle bear- ing the brunt of the strain. He was forced out of the game and was un- able to walk. Gord, Cook had his knee badly wrenched and he was taken out and did not get back. "Doc" Rowden suffered a very painful in jury, just before the game ended, when, after being tackled and downed, he was jumped on by a Galt player. The muscles and ligaments of his back were badly strained These boys will be out of practice for a few days and Gummow will likely be kept out of next Saturday's game, The full extent of his injury is not yet known, It was a wonderful gante to watch and the boys certainly deserved their fine vietory. As long as they keep going and are not content to "rest on their oars" they should have no difficulty in winning their group and if they can improve on the brand of rugby displayed on Saturday, they will make it more than interesting for the other group winners, THE GAME The first kick went outside and Hubbell returned the second attempt. A buck and extension were held and Rowden ran back *the kick, -Galt's formation was almost broken up. Cook bucked and "Hubby" booted "out" on the second down. Galt lost the ball when they were offside on their 3rd down. Two bucks were stopped and Rowden tried a field goal. The kick was low but went over the line, Steel ran the ball out, eluding | f three tacklers, He was'stopped just outside the line by a terrific tackle by Lortie. Both players were knocked out but were able to continue in the game after a short rest. A buck, and then they kicked short, Rowden taking the ball. Gummow made a ( the next play. Rowden again tried a drop kick. He failed and Kohen drew a penalty for high tackling Galt got their yards on two good bucks. Oliver made a nice gain and then McIntosh broke through for twenty yards, Gummow hit the line and then Galt were offside, giving Oshawa ten yards, Before Gummow got rid of the ball on an end-run, he was stopped with a vicious tackle, He came out with a badly hurt ankle, Hood went in, Hubbell got a great kick away and the catcher was down: ed in his tracks. A Galt buck was smothered and they kicked to Row- den. Cook and Rowden made two Rowden's lift just missed going between the bars, Johnston pulled down the ball carrier. Galt kicked out and Hubbell slammed a beautiful spiral to the far end of the park, on 'the first down, for a point. Oshawa 1, Galt 0, Kohen slammed Johnston in the face when both tackled the same man, Galt kicked out. Oshawa kicked and: Walker and 'Bond stop- ped the ball-carrier. Galt lost terri- tory for interference past the 3-yard mark, Oshawa 1; Galt 0. Second field goal. er Galt kicked to Rowden who was stopped. The first play went astra and the "Blue Devils" lost ground. After a buck had been tried, Hubbell kicked and MacDonald made the tackle. ran twenty-five yards, throwing off tix tacklers. Galt were offside but Oshawa kicked well up the field, Galt persisted to kickeon their first down, Rowden again making a good run, A buck was stopped, Cook crashed the line for a po. and then Hubbell kicked, Cook came out with an injured knee and Claire Elliott went in, with a nose-guard on. A Galt play was smashed up and Galt lost the ball to Logan. Hubbell kicked. The Galt half fumbled the ball and Walker fell on it: Oshawa lost the ball when offside. Galt tried an end-run and then kicked to Rowden who ran twelve yards. Hubbell kicked high and got the ball himself but failed to get his distance, Galt kicked and it took five to pull Hubbell down, EM liott smashed through for nine yards end 'then a fumble lost ground, Hub- bell made a long kick. Galt kicked to Hubbell who ran twenty yards. Two plays were stopped then Osh- awa kicked. Galt returned to Row- den who ran twenty ayrds for a nice play. Oshawa were offside but time was up.. Oshawa 1; Galt. Q.. CAPTAIN SCOTT HUBBELL "Hubby," 1930 captain of the Blue Devils, certainly played a promin- ent part in Oshawa's victory over Galt. His long-distance punting was almost perfect and he was re- sponsible, either directly or indirec- ly, for most of the scoring done by Oshawa. Besides excelling in his kicking duties, "Hubby" also had a big day at broken-field running. His | forty-five yard run on a fake kick | was the longest and most sensa- | tional of the day while the smart | play which he and "Doc" Rowden | executed, was a rughy gem. | | tore kicked Johnston went" through for Hubbell kicked low threw the ball carrier for buck was tie took badly first and was short of the fumbled ball to give Oshawa pos session, then point, kicked player but Hubbell got kicked and Kolien and Be ball carrier hard, An nice buck hut Oshawa were offside on | a Oshawa getting the hall liott plays and in all, travelled fifteen yards on the crossing the linc Rowden 9, Galt 0 nice play de Johnston hit the line for a gain, The | crowd had to be moved back off the line, hen stopped the receiver dead. Osh- awa 9; buck was held, nice bucks then Oshawa tried for a|y Johnston took two straight bucks for a big 'gain, the wind point, next two plays ) kicked to Rowden and the nicest play of the day resulted ball up ten yards and across the field He made a perfect pass to Hubbell who tore up the outside for thirtys five yards, Hubbell kicked far up and a rouge resulted nil. ia Galt kicked to Kohen, Two plays were held side" and he got the ball, Hubbell again kicked to drive kicked to Rowden, who ran twenty Galt kicked to Rowden who fo: the line, Tribble got ity so Hubbell kicked for the even do- zen, kicked to Hubbell, in the game, Kohen failed to give enough yards and Oshawa kicked and after Elliott had taken a buck, Hubbell kicked. to Rowden, on "Doc" when he was down on the field. The player was sent off and "Doc" had to be carried off. On a fake kick, yards, the best run of the day. It took nearly all the Galt team to stop him and two of them were hurt doing it' The teams exchanged kicks, Some of the players began to stage heated, verbal arguments, but the game end- ed before anything serious had hap- pened, Oshawa 12, Galt 0. Oshawa Gummow' Lortie Hubbel Third Quarter kicked to Steel y plays and Walker got Oshawa then Galt the hall | a gain "Liz" | "Hubby" open twe short, and short a loss held and Galt kicked the ball, Steel hurt by lLortie's tackle quarter collapsed the had to be carried off His hurt bad. Hubbell kicked the and Lortie who was in the | field | leg | Just | fell on| on line Two bucks were held and | Hubbell kicked for another Oshawa 2; Galt 0. spilled Galt hit an Oshawa | Oshawa | hit the | extension gave Two plays The were ball salt eight yards, but t were held on the next play and had to kick The on the Ed lays were kick kicked for a rouge awa 4; Galt 0 kicked point ball went Hubbell first down for another Wilson stopped the bucker stopped, Hubbell ran twent varads back and a point | Galt "kicked to Rowden, Wilson | bucked and then Hubbell kicked well | down the stopped the ball carrier field, Walkgr and Bond | Galt tried caught offside, Claire El two straight fast one but were went through. for "off-tackle" smashes, for a touchdown. to convert, Oshawa two failed Lortie returned Galt's kick for a | Galt kicked to Rowden Hubbell kicked smartly and Ko Galt 0. Final Quarter Tribble stopped the first pla and a | Galt tried to make ards and lost the ball to Oshawa tried a drop but one "Doc" spoiled it. He Oshawa 10, Galt 0 yards but the Galt got Goodman gave Galt were a loss. Rowden ran the Oshawa 11, Galt, " Rowden was back "on- them back . After the usual two attempts, Galt up the centre. Lortie and ohnston each made a nice buck, fubbell kicked up to just ahead of The ball was fumbled and A buck was stopped Galt 0. Galt Steel. was back Lortie made five yards. Oshawa RK; was penalized, Galt Galt kicked A Galt player jumped forty-five Hubbell ran The line-ups-- Pasition Flying wing Halves Galt Chantz Garbaldi Steel A) Qront SNAPSHOT By Geo, CamrseLy, Sports Editor ""I'was a Glorious Victory" In defeating the Galt-Preston Combines by a score of 12 to 0, in Galt, on Saturday afternoon, the Oshawa Blue Devils did something and made no mistake about that, They played one of the best games, if not the best, that we have had the pleasure of seeing them play, and we have witnessed all the games they ever played in Oshawa and all played away, during the last two years, » » » * Everyone Starred The sccret of their victory was that every single member of the Individually, they were not a great deal Osh- Pro- team starred at his position, better than their rivals, but as a team, they had a distinct edge. "Flubby" was given great He and "Doc" They one awa concentrated on an aerjal atlack Rowden both tection and his booting was superb a great display of of We best tackling showed the McDonald, had a great day at running back kicks gave broken-field The team rwurned games they have ever played, Kohen and this department and Gummow, Boultbee, Lortie running am and yond Walker all the rest, were right behind » » » ¥ Teams Closely Matched The game was much closer than the score woultl lead one to believe The score at half-time was 1 to 0 for the Blue Devils, Galt They were beaten on Saturday, lack of spirit, but just a little too has a real snappy team with plenty of spirit, not by lack of ability and certainly not b by lack of experience, The Blue Devils "inside rugby" but Galt is far from out of the picture yet defeat St. Kitts, both they put up one scrap, when they come here on Thanksgiving ra LJ Ad \d Injuries Again Take Toll Blue Devils found their cause of the fact that Galt kept try ing so hard, few chiefly had much and if they sure to sweet Da times, will be Once again the most of the players went the full sixty niinu about the middle of Rime was tackled while carrying the ball, His entire leg was badly tw d, ankle brunt of the "Win" had to be takey from the game unable to wall "Doc Rowden himself on Gummow was badly hurt at suffering the train, and he the gr a Galt player | was. penalized and "Doc" 'had to be with the was | threw vas tackled and while or und, "Doe." carried It is was forced out of The player off, suffering from a painfyl wrench of the muscles of his back not thought that the d. Cook t! the injury is very serious, Gor three major in of the fra the game with a wrenched knee hese were ¥ t of the mark players came out with me LJ » » * Other Interesting Notes the boys first arrived in Galt, just before noon, York Americans had just left the New Haven Eagles in action, Tl ther friend juries and m When they took yy 1 wr wnt up to the arena. The New but we were able to watch the ys renewed acquaintanges with Stan When among the goodly number of Oshawa 1929 Club, London Tecumsehs, in which city he is how siding The Mr. Lecky back to London Bill Wanless and his crutches were on hand ; . . . . Collegiate Teams Win Again Oshawa Collegiate The bg proved altogether too good for Lindsay Sts. on Saturday when they met at the Parl 36 to 1. The dulled the interest of and they eral junior Oshawa by well-balance 1 players arrived at the Park, they were delighted to sce, ident of the the other than Lecky, President of the Pre Blue vils sent with a very vourable impressi rughy teams arc cutting quite a dash I he respective groups Seniors are t doi liked but they The score was the Lindsa atternoon, player 1. Th and ack of success ha were forced to use sey to fill out their TRY which was agai Yor pe, I'he Junior te a make a go Juniors won their game, their aggregation doing, captured group title appy and should when they sturt * - . . Art. Wilson, Starring s of Oshawa will be interested to know th Blue supporters in this Windsor Wil number Ari Ihe who came to the rugby fan son, Devils last year and made a large city, 18 now pla Kg a prominent Senior QO, R. F, U, Art's ability to drop-kick was responsible: for a goodly number of Wind of staunch part in the doings: of the Ambassadors, tean sor's points on Saturday, when they won their game * » * . . St. Thomas Wins Again to Group No. 1 of the Intermediate O. RF. { on Saturday the new entry thanks to their victory Thomas, is now leading that group, ire of 25 to Sarnia"deicated London ly defeated Nia over the Windsor team by a sc by 18 to 12, but the big surprise gara Falls by 3-2, was that St. Kitts, or { les of or | Into | tangs | Hirst t | goal b | weomed | ern | off | up 25 | open | | ring hi out of "Doc" played a great game on Sat- 'a fine exhibition of broken-field JACK BOND Whe, on Saturday in Galt, turned in his best performance, to date, of the 1930 season. Jack was going "great guns" Saturday and was one of the big reasons why Galt was kept off the score sheet. He kept the team pepped up, called nearly all of Galt's plays and did a lot of fine tackling. He figured in almost every play and covered all kinds of ground, in a hurry, to bring down the opposing ball carrier as soon as possible. "DOC" ROWDEN urday and contributed a great deal towards the Blue Devils' splendid victory, "Doc" gave the Galt fans running, He was at his best and The Galt tacklers found him harder to stop than the proverbial "greased pig," especially when r back kicka, He was painfully injured during the dying moments of the game but it is not thought that the injury will prove very serious. R Kohen G Logan Wilson Johnston Cook Boulthee Rond Walkes Anderson MeDonald Millichamp Priest Hood Musselman Tribble R. Saunders Cornish Gooding Elliott Referce-- Jerry Goodman, Unpire=Bob Asmstroung, McDonald " Oliver | a | Cutter Quarter McIntosh Snap Jaglovitz Insides Reeves Lae Salagian Richmond Mills, Saunders 0. Gooding Resk| owden ray Middles " Outsides Rhodes " Subs. MORRIS KOHEN Besides turning in. a good game at the position of quarterback, Satur. day, Kohen took a turn at "out- side" and throughout the entire game, proved himself to be the hard- est hitting tackler on the field. He hit 'em hard and often. Now that he has hit his stride, we expect to hear more from Kohen, in the very near future, Western U. Beat McGill At London Ont., Oct, 27.--Western istered thelr first win the Little Mem- tadium on Saturday against McGill by a 5-1 margin that look- ed inadequate enough in the final quarter when McGill bid recklessly for a fortunate break with a ser- nll of which were tern players, Going quarter, the Mus- lead through the rouge in each of the vo quarters and a nice field Paterson in the third MeGill, early in the final period, safely penned within their {rea and it looked as if West~ might be in position to reel erie of single scores at least but Hammond, making a sweeping run around the end, ate after one ex- found another away into the wiht. only Paterson bar to the Mustang goal line, Paterson out-guessed the fly. ing McGill half und his tackle caught Hammond half way through a pivot that seemed likely to carry him just out of reach, MeGill took rap at the line and then Lov- ering booted a high onside just behind the Mustang goal posts ana the big pile-up came Bam McLachlan, Wastern outside, with the ball, the bid for a major score being pared down to a rouge and giving McGill their only point, McGill's Rally Repelled Doherty, who was dangerous all through the game, made one nice run diagonally across the field to push the Mustangs back in their own territory Paterson was in- Jured in pn tackle on his. own 16 and rrowh replaced him, Lovering moved the sticks for McGill from midfield but a McGill fumble im- mediately lost the ground and the briflfant recovery of three onside kicks hy Western, Bryant and Hauch getting the last two, moved tho play deep into the MeGill stronghold, the whistle blowing Just as Western had plunged eight and med wet for a drive for their first major score of the college London, Mustangs reg of the oriul eason at side nalled by Wes the final had: medium of a owl and kiak nd was yards change of hole field gaping winy one Yard Tiger Cubs Win From Imperials 27.~Tiger Cubs, battling brilliantly against the O. RU. senior champions, Sarnia Imperials, stepped out in front in the local group race at the H.A. A.A. field here on Saturday after- noon, winning a 14 to 9 verdict from the champions and demon- strating conclusively they will be hard to dislodge from the top position, Everything in the line of foot. ball "was brought into play by the vival field generals, and counter plays of ingenuity made the game the tidbit of the local season. With Cecil McBride, former Big Four star, filling one of' the gaps at middle wing, and McDermott pair ed with Tedford at inside, Coach Fred Veale chased out a powerful squad and these players were hot ouly prominent at all times, but provided much of the strength against the visitors, All the Bene gal players went about their work with determination and were lea by Bill. Dunkerley, at quarter, with great success, : Bengal: Backtield Brilliant The Bengal backfield also shone brilliantly, with Kenny and Tier ney handling the ball faultlessly and Tierney kicking well, while Gibb, third member of the rear guard, gained considerably through the line and was dependable in every way. It was at times when Sarnia threatened that the Cubs showed to the best advantage and Jn the final period thay salad Hamilton, Oct, St. Thomas Inters, Defeat Windsor, 25-6 Bt. Thomas, Oct, 27, --Playing a superb game and excelling the Windsor Ambassadors in every branch of the game, the Bt. Thomas O.R.F.U, Intermediates, playing their first year in rughy, pild up a 26 to 6 lead and walked off the held nearer the group title by another game, There was really only one break of the game, and it went to the losers when St, Thomas fumbled a kick-off to Windsor five yards out and "Andy" Anderson, the "big gun" of the visitors' line, crashed the intervening distance for a touch- down. It was converted by Wilson and finished the first' period mak- ing the score 9 to 6 in favor of St. Thomas, SEIBERLINGS WIN FROM "RINKEY-DINKS" AT NORTH BAY 10-2 North Bay, Oct, 27.--Taking ad- vantage of the many errors by their opponents, the Toronto Selb- erlings on Saturday afternoon de-- feated the North Bay Rinkey Dinks here, 10-2, and won the 1930-31 Ontario women's intermediate soft- ball champlonship. The Rinkey Dinks, last year's title-holders, were forced to play without the assistance of Mary McKee, regular catcher, who is suffering from in- Juries to her hand, sustained in a recent game, Although the atmosphere was chilly, the sun was shining bright- ly, and a large number of specta- tors shivered in the cold weather, Cheering the Southern team to the championship was a large dele- gation from Toronto and Hamilton, Argo Jrs. May Get Another Game With Malverns Toronto, Oct, 27.--~Argonaul Juniors, while they defeated Mal- vern Grads by 10 to 3 in Satur- day's O.R.F.U, junior game at Hampdne Park, are legally out of the race. Saturday's game gave the teams two wins each in the schedule, When such an occur- rence crops up, the O.R.F.U. has deemed it advisable to give the team with the best aggregate score on the round the group champion- ship. If this is carried out the Grads will take the honors for the second season in succession for they lead in total points by 29 to However, Argonauts have a just claim to a fifth game to decide who will be the ultimate winner, In two of their games, Grads used players who were signed to play football with University of To- ronto, One of these games Argo- nauts won and the other they lost, The Grads players in question Were given proper release from Varsity only on Saturday morning, The claim of the Scullers is that they might have earned more points in the games in which the students were used had they still been deemed ineligible for play with Grads. Their claim is not in the form of a protest. It is likely that the O.R.F.U, executive will Support Argonauts and a fifth game will be played on a neftral ground next Saturday, CALGARY TIGERS RETAIN ALBERTA SR. CHAMPIONSHIP Calgary, Alberta, Oct, ~Cal- gary Tigers were forced to come from behind to retain the Alberta genior rugby championship by out-scoring Edmonton. Eskimos 24 to 11, Saturday afternoon, The victory was the fourth out of five starts for the Tigers this Fall and qualified them for the Prairie final here Nov, 10 against the winner of the Winnipeg-Re- gina semi-final to be staged at Regina, Nov, 1, Eskimos held an 11-9 lead +n the third quarter, The Tigers re- sponded with a flash of savage- ness, In the final session, however, they completely outplayed the Northerners, Tigers were without Fritz Sand- strom, Fred Hess,, Ralph Johnson and Johnny Gerlitz, while Johnny McDonald, regular snap, only play- ed a few minutes, . on i Trojans to hold Sarnia in thelr own end of the field. The Cubs were forced to come from behind to win, Sarnia scor- ing six points against one in the opening quarter, The Cubs laid In five in the second, as many more in the third and three more in the final, The Cubs were at their best in staving off Sarnia's desperate efforts to break away from about midfield in the final session, when every possible bit of strategy was Injected into the play. The splendid protection fur- nished Tierney by the Bengal line also played a prominent part and enabled the southpaw to hold a big edge in the air, Manore, Sarnia quarter, led the visitors brilliantly and he 'was one of the team's best ground gainers. Smith and Baker, on the line, were not as effective as ordinarily and Norman Perry was watched too closely to get away to any consid. erable extent, Stirling's kicking was not as consistent as that of Oshawa Collegiate Juniors Beat Port Hope to Clinch Group Title--Seniors Win 0.C.V.l. Rugby Teams An- nex Another Double Win on Saturday -- Juniors' Smart Victory Over Port Hope Gives Them Group Honors--Seniors Smother "Scugog Town" by 36-1 The Oshawa Collegiale teams, Junjor and Senior, carried thelr colours to another double victory at Alexandra Park on sat urday afternoon, The Seniors de- feated the Lindeay team quite readily, by 46-1 in & game which was tou one-sided to he very ine teresting, Juniors Win Group : The O.C.V.1. Junior team mel and defeated Port Hope Juniors by 16-3 and by so doing clinched thelr Group Championship. JUNIOR GAME The Oghawa Junior showed their supremacy from the beginning of the game, In-a short time Carruth- ers, bucked through for the first touch, it was not converted, In the quarter Bulmer on two consecutive plunges carried the ball over for the second touch. Near the end of the third quarter Jobb went over for the third touchdown, Young connected, Port Hope made a good showing and their plunges through the line made them dangerous at all times, At the kick off Port Hope received the ball and in a short time scored their first poing, At two other times Port Hope suc- ceeded in kicking on point but never come close enough for a touchdown, The winning of the game gave the Oshawa Junior the champion- ship of the league, Guiltinan feat= ured in plunging and tackling. SENIOR GAME Oshawa had little trouble in pile ing up a hig score against their Lindsay rival From the start there wag little doubt of the out. come, Oshawa kicked to Lindsay and on the third down faced Lind- say to kick, The kick was poor and Oshawa marched down the field for the first touch scored by Hicks, Lindsay gained little ground and were unusually fond to kick. In the first quarter they scored their only point, rughy second Oshawa used many line plunges but hig gains were made by Ar- mour, Peterson and Conant on end- runs, The game was clean, only two men being penalized, one from Lindsay and Myers of Oshawa, After many warnings were sent to the bench, Hicks scored two touch~ downs, Shell one, which was con- verted by Hare, Points kicked by Armour and Law made the final score 36-1 for Oshawa, Lindsay showed fighting spirit at times and made some nice gains but to no great extent, The Lindsay boys have had poor luck this year and are losing interest and as a result some of their play- ers did not play in the game and Junior players were used. Art. Wilson Plays Prominent Part in Windsor's Victory Windsor, Oct, 27.--Border Cite ise' rugby fans are still talking vesterday about the feats of two local gridders--Noel Jubenville and Art Wilson--tHat brought the Windsor Ambassadors their first verdict in O.R.F.U. senior company here Saturday, a 19-7 decision over the Kitchener-Waterloo en ry. Jubenville grabbed a punt on his own 25-yard mark and shook off all tacklers in running 85 yards for a touchdown that came in the third quarter - with - the visitors leading ot six to four and appar- ently well on the way to another triumph, Wilson's kicking account. ed for four of the other five points. He drop kicked a 45-yard field goal in the opening quarter and he converted Jubeyville's try with another drop, RUGBY RESULTS The scores of rughy games play« ed on Saturday were as follows: Intercollegiate Senior Toronto ....6 Queen's W,. Ontario § McGill Interprovincial Senior Montreal ., 5 Hamilton Argonauts 20 Ottawa Ontario Senior .30 Camp Borden 12 +214 Barn vee ven 9 10 Kiteh's-Wtrloo, 7 U. Intermediate 5 Windsor London veeneal ceeds tresses Varsity Hamilton Windsor O.R. St. Thomas Sarnia .....18 Oshawa «13 GRE 4. St, Catharines @ Niagara Falls OR F.U, Junior Argonauts , 10 Malvern Grads 3 Kiteh.~-Waterloo § Woodstock Hamilton Vies 22 Vitones .... Camp Borden 17 Owen Sound .. St, Catharines 27 It, Colborne St, Thomas 24 London Intercollegiate Intermediate Guelph ,...19 Western sea. .2 Queen's ...13 Varsity «i... .8 Interscholastic 20 St, Michael's ,.0 Kingston C.1, 85 Brockville C.I. 1 Welland ...16 RBridgeburg ...1 Paterboro ..32 Cobourg . ease 6 ceneel? vases cand Additional Sport Found on Page 6