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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1930 L "BLUE DEVILS" WIN SUDDEN-DEATH GAME -- ADVANCE TO FINALS GENERAL MOTORS' OSHAWA "BLUE DEVILS" DISPLAY FINE FORM TO DEFEAT TORONTO - McCORMICKS 11-3 IN SEMI-FINAL PLAYOFF Large Crowd Sees Blue Devils Defeat Toronto McCorm- _icks 11-3 in Sudden-death, Semi-final Game -- Both Teams Display Smart Rugby With Locals Having Slight Edge--Heavy Plunging, Fine Tackling and Good Kick- ing Are Features of Battle--Shields and Vaile Star for Visitors--Rowden, Hood and Cornish Show Up Well for Locals--Blue Devils Will Meet Winner of Sarnia- Petrolia Series for Ontario Title Before a crowd of over two thousand people, the General Motors' Oshawa Blue Devils gave what was by far their best display of rugby, given on their home field this season, on Saturday afternoon, when they defeated and eliminated McCormicks, Toronto's representatives in the O.R.F.U. Intermediate playoffs, by a score of 11 to 3, scoring ten points in the second half, to win the decision, the approval of the fans, and the Fight to meet the winners of the Sarnia Petrolia series, in the finals for the Ontario Championship. The Blue Devils played great rug-® by on Saturday afternoon and they won the victory only after a hard fight, against a team which battled desperately every minute of the way and extended the Blue Devils almost to the limit. McCormicks started right from the kick-off and played a hoofing game, which resulted in Hubbell being roughed twice in the first quarter, to give the visitors a two-point lead. Oshawa managed to cut this down to half before the whis- tle blew for the rest period, In the second session, the locals gave a great display. They got possession when a fake kick, on the third down, was caught cold and then thanks to some smart work by Rowden, scored a touchdown. 'A few minutes later, Hubbell kicked for another single and then before the quarter ended, Rowden scored a beautiful field goal to make Oshawa's total 10. Each team got a single in the final quarter, Shields and Vaile Sar The visiting aggregation produced a snappy set of pigskin punishers and several members of their squad "made a very favourable impression on the local fans. McCormick's pos- pess a line built up of capable offen- sive players. McKendry and Hob- son did some lovely bucking but the work of Shields, in this department, swas outstanding. His plunging was spectacular. Twice he battered his *way right through the secondary de- {fence and was not stopped until he umet the half line. One of these lunges gained thirty yards. Ross icked smartly for the losers and if we had been given a little more pro- ! jection, he would have been much nore effective. He was hurried in 3 yearly all his kicks, two of them be- ng blocked. Keene played well on the backfield but the man who did the sensational work was "Christie Vaile. This boy, who wore a dif- the winner of series. known until after the second game, play was smothered also next gained nothing. Hubbell and Merkley was hurt mak- ing the tackle. on the first play and This 'was a tough break. McKendry tionally well. He made a gain on every attempt and was a big factor in the defensive play. As usual the "Three Musketeers," Wilson, Gray and Logan, were right in there. "Julius" Gray had a great day Sat- urday and was right at home with the McCormick snap, Hill, who also turned in a good game. Both tack- led like fiends but at the end of the game, Alex was more prominent than Hill, who was done out, Bill Tribble made his presence felt yesterday, He made one or two fine plunges. He was tempted to retaliate when Hob- son hit him but he curbed his tem- per and Hobson was the only one to draw a penalty. A few minutes la- ter, Bill gave Hubbell a beautiful pass, which enabled Oshawa to make a long gain. Besides turning in a strong offensive game, Tribble made some great tackles. Bond made some fine tackles, one being especially good. He and McDonald did some good clipping. Boultbee, Kohen and Wig- inton did some nice tackling. El- liott, Johnston, Cutler and Cook all played well, Murray Johnston was the only in- jury in the game and it is not very serious. The boys must now prepare for the finals, which will be against the Sarnia-Petrolia Their opponents will not be which is being played Wednesday. When the Blue Devils will play again is not yet known, THE GAME Hubbell kicked off and carrier was smothered, the ball- The first and the Ross kicked to Blue Devils fumbled lost the ball, "DOC." ROWDEN Versatile local athlete who played a prominent part in thé General Mo- tors' Blue Devils' victory, over Mec- Cormicks, on Saturday afternoon. "Doc." has been playing great rugby this season and he was in fine form Saturday. Of the ele- ven points "Doc." accounted for eight, get- ting a touchdown and scoring a field-goal. He has kicked quite a number of field-goals this season. In addition, "Doc." did some valu- able defensive work, on Saturday. He should be a real threat to the iti in the ing finals. PP down and the ball was fumbled but Ross got it. They kicked and the ball was blocked partially, Rowden got it and ran forty yards, Wigin- ton was hurt stopping a buck and so was Logan. They kicked to Hubbell who did the same on the next down, Half time came with the score, McCor- micks 2, Blue Devils 1. .Hill and several other of the visitors were all in when the whistle blew and it was quite apparently a very welcome sound to them. The Blue Devils were not feeling too pert, themselves. Third Quarter Rowden returned their kick4o their thirty-eight yard line. McKendry took the first buck and he was hurt making a good gain. The next was stopped and when they tried a fake they lost the ball when Gray and a few of the boys downed the carrier. They were offside and the Blue De- vils got a real break, Rowden broke away and took the ball to within scored by the locals, Oshawa Public School Srs. Defeat St. Catharines 11-8 Local Juniors Lose 12-0 Oshawa's All-Star Public School Tegm Defeats St. Kitts for First Time Since Series Started -- Juniors Put Up Good Showing Al- though Defeated -- Good Rugby and Fine Sports- manship Are Features of Both Games On Saturday afternoon at Alex- andra ark, the 'Oshawa Public School all-star rugby teams, Jun- for and Senlor, played their an- nual games with the St. Cathar- ine's representatives. For the first time since this annual home and home series started, tbe Osh- awa Scniors were successful in de- feating the St. Kitts team, the score bejng 11 to 8. This year, at Oshawa, a Junior game was played gs well, the St. Catharines team winning by 12 to 0. An excellent brand of rugby was served up by these boys and the good rugby and fine sports- manship displayed by every mem- ber of all four teams, reflects great credit upon the coaches and teach- ers in charge. Senfor Game St. Catharines kicked to Oshawa. Oshawa failed to make yards and Brnes sent a beautiful kick down the field. St, Kitts failed to make good use of their possession and Oshawa secured the ball. Barnes got away for a touch on a nice piece of cambination play. Score, quarter time, Oshawa 5, St. Kitts 0. Oshawa remained in. possession and Pierce and Barriage forced St. Kitts to rouge on a long kick from Barnes sent a beautiful kick down ately followed by another touch. Score at half time, Oshawa 11, St. Kitts 0. The third frame opened up with St. Kitts trying hard and Lasky succeeded in kicking a fleld goal from a most difficult position. Score at three-quarter time, Osh- awa 11, St, Kitts 3. Early in the last period St, Kitts got away for a touch for the final score of the game. Play was called with both teams driving hard. Final score, Oshawa 11, St. Kitts 8. Junior Game St. Catharines kicked, McCabe made a bad fumble on Oshawa's first down. Murphy recovered but lost the ball, Anthony of St, Kitts broke fast to secure a touch. Score at quarter time, St. Kitts 5, Osh- awa 0, Junior Game St. Catharines Immell Anthony Leaborn Langford Elphick Oshawa Hamilton Kelly Corbett Langton Graham J. Fenton MacDonald Murphy McCullough Whitelaw McCabe Graham, M. McMaster Davis Barriage Richardson Muzie Perkins snap insides insides middles middles outsides Marshall outsides Fees flying wing Anthony J. quarter Crombe halves Selby halves Oliver halves Collins subs Townson subs, Sciamonte subs, subs subs subs O.H.A. Meeting Well Attended Toronto, Nov, 17 -- Indicating an- other successful season the 41st an- nual meeting of the Ontario Hockey Association;- held in the Royal York Hotel, on Saturday, was probably the largest, most representative and en- thusiastic in the history. of the oldest hockey organization in the world Delegates, representing clubs from all parts of the province controlled by the Ontario branch of the Can- adian Amateur Hockey Association were present. At the conclusion of the convention they attended a lun- cheon given by the O.H.A. executive and at night were the guests of the Maple Leaf Hockey, Club and the Arena Gardens at the League fixture between and Philadelphia. the Leafs Adoption of several amendments to the constitution and playing rules and the election of the executive commit- tee provided the chief business of the meeting, but there was a gener- al discussion by the officers and dele- gates on a number of points tending toward the improvement of hockey, Boost the Juniors In his farewell address Retiring President Richard Butler of Lindsay expressed the hop. that many team managers and couches attend the yearly meeting of the referees, which will be held as usual this season just prior to the opening of the schedules He also stressed the importance of developing juniors Second Vice-President-elect S. Dudley, of Midland, pointed out that the O.H.A. had provided schol- arships at University of Toronto Queen's University, and University Geo of Western Ontario, but thought the | fact that should be broadcast thor- oughly so that students in high school and collegiates would know more about them, terms, etc It Looks Like SARNIA Apparently, the Sarnia Wander- ers do not wish to be kept out of the Ontario Intermediate Rugby, finals any more than the Blue Devils dis- liked the idea of elimination. In the first game of the semi-final series of Western Ontario, played on Saturday, Sarnia defeated Petro- lia by a score of 12 to 2. gives Sarnia a comfortable margin for the return game, which will be played on Wednesday. look very much as if the Sarnia Wanderers will once again meet the Oshawa Blue Devils in the finals for the Ontario Title. It will be the third year in succession, if they do and the honors are even, each team having won the title once, National | | ed | zQueen s | W. Ontario ..9 CHARLIE McDONALD | New-comer to the Blue Devils who is going great guns at the position of quarterback. Charlie turned in a clever performance on Saturday pivot position, and was a big factor in the Oshawa He used excellent judg- ment in calling his plays besides turning in valuable work, when the Char- lie is a smart tackler and makes afternoon, at the victory. team was on the defensive, his presence felt. RUGBY RESULTS -- The scores of Tughy games play- Saturday were as follows: Intercollegiate Senior +e 12 McGill Toronto ... Z...Queen"s wins championship. Interprovineial Union zHamlilton ..3 Argonauts ved z-- Hamilton wins championship. Intercollegiate Junior zVarsity ...9 Queen's z--Varsity wins championship. O.R.F.U. Intermediate on This It begins to Fighting Tigers Held to 3-3 Tie by Scrappy Argos But Still Keep Their Title Argos and Tigers Stage Bit- ter Gridiron Struggle, With Big Four Title as Prize--Game Eids in 3-3 Tie With Tigers Retaining Their Title by Virtue of Previous Victory-- Game Is Hard Fought and In- juries Are Numerous -- Sprague Leads the Way Toronto, Nov. 17.--Parting the points with the Argonauts in one of the grimest "fightingest" foot- ball games in many years, Hamil- ton's hurricane of humanity re- tained possession of the Interpro- vinelal championship at Varsity Stadium Saturday afternoon. About 17,000 persons, the largest crowd to ever see a Big Four fix- ture, were held in almost silen: suspense as the bitterest of grid foes fought a battle of life and death and the Bengals, though tied on the game, lived for further conquests in the Canadian play- downs, while the Scullers passed away for the season, glorious in defeat. The threc-all score is a just criterion of the play, a mark for the annals of foothall that must always be considered with thé great games of the Canadian grid- iron, Argonauts needed a victory to halt the mad march of the moun- taineers, to atone for defcat sus- tained early in the schedule, but they failed hy the smallest of mar- zing, the ties being just enough to give the Jungle Kings the ceswn they have held for three successive seasons. Hamilton's mighty ma. chine nceded every speck of its en- ergy to hold the young Oarsmen who fought as though Inspired against a force that has swept aside all opposition In Canada with a trail of victories that stretches to the far-aff Pacific Coast, Saturday's game was a man's game, a desperate hattle from fires to finish, in which every player gave every ounce. Every inch of the chalk-marked field was bitter- ly fought for and the difference Queens Win Title - Beat McGill 12-0 Kingston, Nov, 17.--3ehing the between the teams can be measur- ed by the fractions of inches that meant scores and advances of the yard sticks. Three times the Tig~ ers made yards by about the width of the ball when failure probably meant a championship, while 8 slip of the foot lost. Frank Turville a split second when he was drop- ped for the tying rouge on the edge of the Argos' counting zone. It was football of the hardest" kind, clever strategy, cruel, crurhe ing play, drama crowded into ale most every move of every man with the championship swaying in . the balance. Hamilton was forc- ed for the first time in years to stage an uphill battle and came through on top, overcoming a two- point deficit in the first period, the handicap of losing the most im- portant cog in their marvel ma- chine and a determined Double Blue squad. Argonauts waged an aerial attack against the mighty Tiger line and the score was even, a fitting end to such a struggle. Argos Get Early Lead Frank Turville"s toe gave Ar- gonauts a two-point lead In the first period, but the Bengals came back and evened the count at two- all before half time. Turville again hoofed the Oarsmen to the lead with a long punt into the goal zone and again the Tigers came hack to even the score at the start of the final period. The re- mainder of the game was a see saw struggle with (fast-tiring teams, strength sapped from the terrific strain, playing, praying for a break, Dave Sprague, a galloping mass of muscle, was the hero, with his wild charges ripping through Ar- gonauts' defence for major gains to put the oval in position for scores. Sprague, the find of the football season, pinch-hitted for the fin- jured Brian Timmis, Tigers' best ground gainer, and with almost unhuman power shook off Argo tacklers for most of the Bengals' progress from scrimmage. Nine times the Jungle Kings made yards to Argos' three and almost every advance was the result of Spra- gue's super play. He was the star Jn a game of many stars, the main man in bolding the scullers even and keeping the Big Four cham- pionship in Hamilton. Every play 'in the game seemed to have a bearing on the ultimate result, so close was the battle, so even were the teams. Little slips of the feet, split seconds, minor mistakes were all of major import. ance. Onc step cost Argonauts a point when Frank Turville triéd to fight his way out with the tying point of the game, inches gave the Tigers yards three times on the third down when failure meant broke through for a good buck and then Ross faked a kick and ran for- ty yards. They tried a buck which failed. Offside cost them a down and then they kicked to Hubbell who was rouged for a point. Elliott took Oshawa's first buck and Ed. Wilson hit 'em hard to give the thrée yards. Two bucks put them a yard out," A huddle and then "Doc" leaped the line for. a try and five points. He did not convert. Osh-| trying to rally from the demoral- awa 6; McCormicks 2, izing score of the first frame, St, The first kick went right on out of | Catharines profited by the weaken- bounds but Hubbell returned the [€d Oshawa morale = and forced next attempt. Two bucks were stop- | Murphy to rouge. This was follow- ed by another touch, Score at half- sensational kicking of Howard Carter, Queen's marched to their second straight championship in the senior Intercollegiate rugby series at the Richardson Stadium on Saturday afternoon when they defeated McGill by the score of 12 to 0. It was a glorious victory for Jerently colored sweater, flashed jome dazzling speed at times. He wore very few pads and depended on his feet for safety. He made sev- eral very fine runs. As a team, they were just a little short on condition "and this factor helped the Blue Devils considerably. possession and a possible tally for the Scullers while other incidents that would have been unnoticed in any other game. had a direct effect on the outcome. Brian Timmis Injured It was a man to man battle as The second period opened with In an effort to speed up the dg 12 Petrolia St. Kitts in possession and Oshawa 1 of claration of winners in groups of McCormick 3 three or more clubs n amendment Oshawa 'wins round fd was made changing the present say ir I ¥ UU. J iior method of counting matches to the Woodstock , 3 a 2 point system--two points for a win gan i "10 Sarnia as and one for a tie, Hamilton G. 9 St. Catharines ..1 Intercollegiate Intermediate locals yards. Logan got five yards and Elliott got four more but Hub bell kicked well up the field. McCormicks huddled but their play was muddled. . They kicked to Hub- bell. Elliott was stopped short, and Rowden recovered a fumble on the next play. Boultbee made a great tackle after the kick. They kicked on the first down and the ball went out at their forty yard line. Hood got two yards and then Cut- ler got a couple more. Hubbell Blue Devils Impressive To say the least, the showing of the Blue Devils was impressive. The value of being in condition was clear- ly demonstrated in Saturday's battle and the Blue Devils finished strong- er than they started, and they started well. McCormicks got the jump on them when they gained possession, as the Blue Devils fumbled on their first play. Play was even with plenty of sparkling plays and good Fugby being displayed in the first half o the game and the score stood at 2 out with a hurt knee, as his tackler, broke away for a short gain. awa were : spaffled a loose ball to give Oshawa "In the second half, the Blue Bis began to reap the fruits of their heavy plunging tactics of the first half. They gradually moved the ball further into McCormick territory and when the Playground boys tried » fake-kick on the third down, they were caught and lost possession. Whey were offside on the next play and then "Doc" Rowden made a reat run to put the ball within three ards. Two bucks put the ball with- one yard and then after a huddle, owden was given the ball and yrossed over for the touchdown. The Blue Devils proved themselves to be a smart rugby team In Satur- flay's game. "Doc" Rowden held the imelight on the Oshawa side of the pre scoring eight of the eleven wpoints. | His playing was practically Fouitiess. He was called upon for jeveral tackles and his offensive work * was A-1. He made two or three valu- ble excursions into McCormick ter- itory, took the ball across the line or the only touchdown of the game end in addition, scored a great field 1. 'Scott Hubbell 'was right on his game and his kicking was superb. It was his best display of 'the season 'on a local field, as far as punting goes. His ball-carrying was also good but he did not ances as usual. Shanes single member of the Osh- wa team played great rugby Satur- vin they had to, to win, but the get as many kicked to "Ritchie" Vaile who ran the ball to centre for a great gain, ball was fumbled and Hood made sure they did not get away. They lost the ball when a fake play failed to gain enough. . The Elliott was stopped cold and Trib- ble was caught before he got away. "Hubby" kicked to Keene who made a great run, eluding several tacklers until he came to Gray. tered his way through the line on a buck and he got thirty yards until "Doc" brought him kicked to the line and Hubbell rouged for another point, kicked well up the field. They kicked to Hubbell, who was caught. Shields hat- They was Oshawa down, Kohen was sent off for a penalty. Hubbell kicked to Vaile who again broke away for a long run. Quar- ter time saw the score, McCormicks 2; Blue Devils 0. Second Quarter J McKendry took their first buck and then they kicked to Rowden. Hill stopped Elliott again. Hubbell kicked high and then ran up the field and hit the ball further up. A buck failed and they kicked to Hubbell. Hood made seven:yards and they kicked. Bond made a wonderful fly- ing tackle to bring down the ball car- rier. They kicked to Rowden on the first down the ball rolled' far up the field. They kicked and McCormicks did likewise on their first down, Row- den running the ball back. Oshawa of several was very cc hy George Hood earned the ap- fause of the fans with his display. e is not very big but he, goes into i e with all he's got an the pm best tacklers on the field, $e made some nice gains, also. Cor- nish was another player who attract- ed attention on Saturday. He was given a few more plunges than usual on Saturday and showed up' excep- kicked and Kohen brought down the carrier short. Ross broke away for a good gain but the kick was block- ed. The play was called offside and they got the ball back but lost ten yards. They kicked again and Row- den made a nice run. Hubbell kicked to give the Blue Devils their first point, xy They bucked and then were off- side" so they kicked, the ball going out. Kohen hit the line hard for 2 ood gain and then Charlie McDon- old. got several more. They had only a yard to go but Hubbell kicked, Hobson made a nice gain and then Shields broke through for a long in. Blackwell went on to replace Hobson, who 'was hurt, ' They kicked to Hubbell who ran the ball back a few yards before being dropped. Oshawa kicked on the first possession. tried fo dribble it but. it hit a player in the back and Oshawa got posses- sion, cals. he came off. for another point, vils 7; McCormicks 2. again for a gain, J v i other penalty for scragging. Elliott ed short and then Johnston came Cook went in replacement, They kicked to Rowden who made seven yards. Keene took some terrific punishment, Shields made a good gain, Hood fin- ally pulling him down. get the two yards but failed so then They tried to Rowden was hurt but Merkley, was injured Hubbell kicked and Vaile Osh- Cook they kicked, worse. offside and then Hubbell kicked. Keene This was a "break" for the lo- Hood got a great hand when Oshawa got yards on two plays and then Hubbell kicked Oshawa Blue De- Shields smashed his way through Kohen drew an- was hurt bad stopping McKendry but he stayed in the game. They tried an onside and lost the ball. The first Oshawa buck was a good gain and then Rowden took the ball within one yard of yards. Hub- bell kicked lovely and Keene was stopped cold. Gray drew a penalty and Oshawa had two men off. "The kick was blocked and Oshawa got pos- session. One buck and then Row- den scored a beautiful goal. They kicked off to Hubbell who missed, but recovered and then returned. The quarter ended with the score, Blue Devils 10, McCormicks 2. Final Quarter McCormicks got two good bucks to give them yards. They fumbled on the next play, but they did not lose the ball. They kicked to Hub- bell who made eight yards, Cornish made a nice gain and' followed on the very next play for a total of nine yards, Hubbell kicked and McCor- micks got the ball, Vaile, who had just come on, got the first play but Dond stopped him cold, Cornish made three yards and Tribble got a few more on the next play, an exten- sion, They kicked to Willis. They lost the ball on a fumble but Referee Armstrong called the play offside so they still had possession. A buck and then Ross kicked to Hubbell, Cornish again made a gain. He was working smart, McCormicks got a break when they got the ball on a fumble, The Blue Dévils stif- fened considerably and two plays were stopped in succession. They kicked for a single point. . Blue De- vils 10; McCormicks 3. McCormicks were offside 'on the first play and Hood broke away on an extension, He did not gain much, A buck was stopped and then Hub- bell kicked. . Willis tried to pass to Vaile but Boultbee had him watched time, Oshawa 0, St. Catharines 12. The third session found the Oshawa boys with their backs to the wall and fighting hard. This stiffening up was noticeable all along the line and the period end- ed without a score. In the last frame the play wa: largely with Oshawa, the boys playing the precise, active game that distinguished the seniors Play was called with Oshawa in possession on Bt. Kitts' fine, The teams: -- Senior Game St. Catharines Hope Young Galligan Hollick Rid - Turmski Morton Bird Hudson Diggins McKim Lasky Kalmeski Leask Eyles Oshawa Young Checezwisk! Swokiwski Barriage Clemens outsides Pearse outsides Homer Flying Wing McCullough quarter Homer halves Barnes halves Waddington halves Walker subs, Keller subs, Irwin subs McInally subs McKnight subs, Goodchild snap insides insides middles middles and the ball went right outside and Oshawa got possession. They nd but Baile displayed a world of speed to run the ball out, Hubbell took their kick and on the first play, Bill Tribble cut back through the centre and made yards for the Blue Devils. Hobson tried to mix it with Tribble on the next play and he was given a penalty, Hubbell kicked for a point on the next down, A beautiful pass, made by Bill Tribble, gave Hubbell the chance to make a gain and he did. Oshawa were offside and Logan's gain went for nothing. They kicked to Rowden who made a great gain, Vaile would have drawn a penalty for scragging but the game was over. Blue Devils 11, McCormicks 3. On To the Finals The teams--McCormicks -- Flying wing, Ross; halves, Keene, Vaile and Hendry: quarter, Baker; Snap, Hill; insides, Rees and Hobson; middles, Shields and McKendry; outsides. Merkley and Hooker; subs, Reid, Blackwell, Stuart, Mitchell, Smyllie and Willis, Blue Devils--Flying wing, Hood; halves, Tribble, Rowden and Hubbell : quarter, McDonald; snap, Gray; in- sides, Logan and Wilson; middles, Elliott and Johnston; outsides, Bond and Boulthee; subs, Kohen, Cutler, Cornish; Cook, Hicks and Stott. . Referee--RBob Armstrong. Umpire--Ab. Chilcott. to clause 3. | 15-yard | The other amendments to the play- ing rules were of a clarifying nature and have already been in practice. Ihat "a goal cannot be scored off the skate or any part of the body o an attacking player" was an addition y - -- Queen's Srs. Decide To Play Off With Tigers For Dominion Title | Kingston, Nov. 17.--Queen's sen- iors, champions of the Intercollegi- ate Rugby Union, at a meeting of players. yesterday decided to enter to the players, the Athletic Board championship. The matter of en- tering the plap-offs was left entirely to the players, the thletic Board of Control stating that they would leave. it entirely to the men who won the college chamionship, Accordingly the Tricolor will now meet Hamilton Tigers, Interpro- cincial champions, in the first game of the play-offs, the winners to play Balmy Beach for the Eastern Can- ada title, The meeting of Tigers and Queen's will be somewhat in the nature of a Queen's reunion. On the line-up of the Tigers are the following former Queen's men. "Pep" Leadlep, "Beano" Wright, "Ike" Sutton Jim Wright and Ink- setter, ARGO JRS. SMOTHER 'DESERONTO, 54-0 Port Hope, Ont,, Nov, 17.--The Toronto Argonauts eliminated Des- eronto from the O.R.F.U. play- downs here Saturday afternoon when they gave them a 54 to 0 trouncing. The locals were no match for the strong Toronto team and the winners had the play in their hands for the greater part of the game. Their heavy linesmen crashed through for long gains time and time again, while Bel] booted the ball down into Deser- onto territory and made it an easy thing to crash over the line for touchdowns. After the first two minutes of play Bell broke away for a 20-yard run to give Argos a touchdown. Following : this, Dye kicked a single and beforé the quartor end- ed. he plunged through the Des. eronto line and gave Argos anoth- er major count. ADDITIONAL SPORT FOUND ON PAGE 4 R.M.C. McMaster ,10 Western Canada Senior Regina Vancouver Regina wins title, Interscholastic Lindsay .. eeesl Orillia pp | RUGBY RECORDS The final standings of the clubs in the Intercollegiate . and Inter- provincial senior rugby unions, In Eastern Canada, including Satur- day's games, are: Intercollegiate PW. 1,7 391 0 } 3 21 «i802 490 5 14 1 Interprovincial P-W. I. T. essa B Quaen's Toronto W. Ontario McGill Hamilton Argonauts ,,..6 Montreal .....6 Ottawa ... .6 HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey scores over the week-end were: y National League Maple Leafs 4, Philadelphia 0. Canadiens 5, Ottawa 1, S. Americans 1, Montreal 0, S. Detroit 5, Philadelphia 1. S. Rangers 1, Chicago 1. International League London 1, Cleveland 1. Buffalo 7, Pittsburgh 0. Detroit 3, Syracseu 2, Canadian American League Boston Tigers 9, Philadelphia Ar. S. Providence 0, New Haven 0, S.~----played Sunday. Europ®an Hockey England 1, Germany 1, Overtime. New York Americans Defeat Maroons 1-0 ------ New York, Nor. 17.--The New York Americans provided a fitting opening for the 1930 New York Na- tional Hockey League season last night by defeating the Montreal Maroons, 1 to 0 in a typical early- season game, Hampered by warm weather and soft ice, the teams showed little in the way of fine play although they had plenty of speed and enthusiasm. Nomie Himes, little American centre, made the one successful scoring play early in the third period.: Breaking through alone when each team had one man in 'the penalty box, Himes got around Lionel Conacher, who man- aged the Americans last year, and lifted a shot past Flat Walsh for the onlp score, the Tricolor, and came as a well earned honor for they outplayed the McGill in every department except in line-plunging. It is doubtful if Carter has ever kicked a better game. In the sec- ond quarter of the game he drove three punts which travelled over 756 yards, and it was his kicking that nullified all the gains the Redmen were making through the line. At that the Tricolor would probably have been held to a smaller score had it not been for the loose handling of the ball by the McGill backs, Hammond and Talpis both fumbled on their own line in the last quarter and the re- sult was that Queen's recovered each time, getting a touchdown on the first misplay and a place- ment kick on the second. McGill plunged - for yards six times during the game, while Queen's were able to move yard- sticks only twice, but Queen's were playing that style of rugby that was making long gains for them when Carter was cutting down MeGill's margin of yardage and sending terrific punts down the field. He greatly outkicked both Lovering and Talpis, and 'it was his hoofing that kept the play around the McGill end and even- tually wore down the back-fielders so that the inevitable fumbles materialized. \ Varsity Jrs. Beat Queens for Title Varsity juniors humbled Queen's in the final game of the Intercol- leflate series on Saturday morn- ing at Varsity Stadium by 9 to 3 and took the league title, Along with the championship went the Jimmy Douglas trophy. On their home field, Varsity were by far the better team and, while their mar- gin of victory was not impressive, their share of the territorial play left little doubt about their super- jority. As has been the case in all their games to date, Harold Arnup's brilliant booting. and backfield generalship were prominent in the victory. It was his long hoof in the first féw minutes of play and his speedy sprint around the eng of the wing-line in the same session that gave Varsity a ' 6 to 0 lead. While Queen's put up a stern bat- tle they were unable to cope with the diversified attack of the locals and Varsity rammed over their win to the championship. The victory qualifies the Students to continue into the C.R.U. play-off series. / \ much as team to team, furious in- dividual fueds being waged along the line and few players emerged from the game without some in- jury. Faces were puffed, cut and bruised , bodies battered in the fierce fight but not one man gave up, all sticking to the scrap un- til the last whistle or until care ried helpless from the field, There was not a doubt from the start that a tough fight was on with the players needing medical aid early in the opening period and Tigers seemed to be suffering most with successive delays while play- ers were revived or patched up on the field. Timmis took the ¢ount early but although badly crippled, returned to finish the game, an indication of the courage that was demanded of every man. Argonauts were better on ' the back-field, Tigers balancing tle game with line power, for Frank Turville and Armour Munro had an edge over the Bengal roar. guards. Turville's mammoth punts drove the Tigers back to offset line gains and only for shifts: on the Hamilton halves. the Scullers would today be Big Four cham- pions, with Pep Leadley coming to the rescue of the Bengals. Tur- ville kicked a perfect game, get ting, height, distance and direction but the Tigers made sure that he would not run back their punts and Beano Wright booted to Ar mour Munro almost every time. Munro stood up well under the bombardment and made only one slip, which was at the start of the game, while Timmy Languay hand- led most of Turville's hoists in star manner, "Roll Your Own" : It's Cheaper ZIG-ZAG CIGARETTE PAPERS [ 5'Book of 120 Leaves The pigianl automatié bool giving Demand ZIG-ZAG and get 120 Leaves "w