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Oshawa Daily Times, 24 Nov 1930, p. 6

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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1930 bassin SARNIA WANDERERS OUTSCORE BLUE DEVILS Sarnia Wanderers Earn 6-Point Lead in First Game with Blue Blue Devils jarnia Has 6-point Advant- age for Second Game of Finals, by Virtue of 14-8 Victory Over Blue Devils, Saturday -- Game Rough and Rugged With Fum- bles Frequent -- "Jo-Jo" Stirett Stars for Wander- ers--Return Game, With Ontario Championship at Stake, Will Be Played Here Wed. (By Geo. Campbell) ; Displaying a superiority in the line- plunging method of attack, the Sar- nia Wanderers battered their way to p 14 to 8 victory, in the first game of the Ontario Intermediate rugby finals against the Oshawa Blue De- vils, in Sarnia, Saturday, and' by so doing earned a six-point lead to de- fend in the return game in Oshawa on Wednesday. It was a typical gridiron final game, with no quarter being asked and » given, Both teams gave everytl they 1 the "ding- dong" affair was not until with about six minutes to play, when the Wanderers got their second touchdown on a clever play, which o-Jo" Stirrett, Stirrett Stars The sum and total of the Blue Devils defeat on Saturday was, "too uch Stirrett," The husky middle- wi one time star of Argos, and at that time considered one of the best plungers in Canada, and year with the Imperials, proved to be the "better half" of the Sarnia team, He bore the brunt of the attack and played a major part in their defensive ;. Big and heavy, he proved to pe, by far, the most effective plunger the Blue Devils have had to cope with, this season, including Queen's nd Balmy Beach. On one occasion E made yards twice in succession by laking four successive bucks. He fcored Sarnia's winning touchdown and to say that he was a popular hoy, aiter the game, is putting it mild. With the score tied at 8 to 8, ar the time fast nearing the limit, ") o' Stirrett played the leading part bs a one act play which sent the Sar- nia supporters into a frenzy of de- light. The Wanderers lined up as if to attempt a field-goal but the pla was a fake and with the entire Os awa team fanned out, with the excep- tion of Hubbell, who was behind the line waiting for thé kiek, Stirrett took the ball on the run, crashed through the centre and with the Blue Devils in pursuit, went the twenty- five yards over the Oshawa line for a ry. Nat. Geory converted and so, a of that clever play, the Wan- n had a th decided jeatured "J last ferers have a six-point lead to de-' énd when they play in Oshawa this Wednesday. It was a smart rugby play and there s no denying it. It may have looked ike luck 'to the Oshawa supporters ut it was good rugby and it was ef- ective. Even if it had failed, Stirrett would still have been the star of the ame but as it worked, he became sarnia's hero, He turned in a great erformance. At times he used tac: I which were not exactly commend- pble but he was effective and he was playing the game to win, and he did. Blue Devils Tried Hard The Blue Devils did not seem to function properly and they did not give as good as display as they are capable of giving. They could not seem to get going. This was due part- lv, of course, to the fine tackling of the Wanderers, but over and above that, there seemed to be something lacking.: Their plays did not "click" and on many occasions, a few sec- onds or a few inches misjudgment spoiled plays which were slated for gains, The line plays were not hi, " oS Every member of the line | tried hard but it was only on a few occasions that they made yards on bucks. Ed. Wilson took a terrific lot of punishment and played a sterling game both defensively and offensive- lv. The end-runs were the weakest link in the Blue Devils' attack. The extension plays gained practically nothing all day. Hubbell and Rowden were the most consistent gainers for the Blue Devils, Hubbell turned in a wonder- ful game, out-kicking his rival almost every tinge and he did some great ball carrying. "Doc" Rowden was sub- jected to a veritable bombutdmes of r usage, Stirrett paying particu- - gh Jag to "Dod". Although he took some gruelling punishment, "Doc" stuck gamely to his guns, but was unable to play the entire game. His display earned the admiration of the Sarnia fans and he got a great ovation, Ned. Boultbee and "Liz Walker both suffered injured ankles during the fray and while Boultbee fad to retire from the game, it is thought that he will be able to play Wednesday. Cook is another who had to leave the game with a leg in- jury. Elecrto-Magnetic H ce tree Treatments will con. vince vou. W. C. HUTCHISON 134 William St, E. Phone 269 v Every member of the team, the line-men especially, suffered bruises and miner cuts. A Game of "Breaks" As is often the case, in a final game, the brand of rugby displayed was far from being a criterion of the best each team is capable of show- ing. It was a game of "breaks" and beth teams capitalized on their oppor- tunities, the only trouble being, as far as Oshawa was concerned, that Sarnia got the majority of the breaks. Practically all of the scoring resulted directly or indirectly from miscues, Sarnia's first touchdown came when they had attained "pos- session on a fumbic. McPhedran chose this time to make a run of over the line for the touch, Sarnia's seventh point was gained loose ball was dribbled over the li and Rowden had to kick it out to sa a touchdown. Their eighth was a rouge Oshawa's first two points were scored when Hayward fumbled Hub- bell's long hoists and both times was rouged before he could get out, The Blue Devils got their try when a blocked kick bounded back over the mistake about falling on it All the touchdowns were converted The Sarnia Wanderers are a team and led by the great Stirrett, they will be hard to beat for the title. They have two other good plungers in McNair and They excel in tackling, as a team, and are strong defensiv It is because they have such fine tacklers as Hurst, Corry, Nat. 1 Stirrett and Jenkins, t! be hard beat boys, Norm and had to likely be t nesday. Nels mart "Jojo" Geary, they wil the Gear injured at to . and Na he take k in uniiorm « , were jur off but they w nm Wed- YACK McPhedran, Sarnia's starry He NE excursions down the field, poss n of pigskin, was not very im- course, he had just yurn in the hos- urday booted at-m when Hayward's s! pressive hut returned from a soj pital Bill Wanless 1 ! while he was in Gummow, another boy on the injured list for the last few weeks, Hood was one the consistent tacklers on the field. Bond turned in a good game and so did Boultbee, while he was in there. "Liz" Walker's presence was a valuable ad- dition to the roster, as he strength ened the tackling division a deal, The Blue Devils fully . realize the stiff task which is before. them, if they are to annex the Ontario Cham- pionship, but they are not downheart- ed, They know that they did not play their best game Saturday but they are determined to make a great fight for the title, in the return game. The Oshawa Blue Devils have dis: played a wonderful fighting the of fin g who has been the as did of most great be called upon to make the greatest fight, they have ever had to make. Sarnia Wanderers are better this year than in the last two seasons and they will not release the strangle- hold 'they now have, on the O.R.F.U. title, without a real struggle. What a game it will be! SCOTT HUBBELL Captain of the 1930 edition of the Oshawa General Motors' Blue De- vils, who played a prominent part in Oshawa's fine showing against Sar- nia on Saturday. He booted well and was one of the most effective ball.carriers on the field. "Hubby" is all set to lead the Blue Devils ine battle on Wednesday and the anderers will have their hands full, if he has another good day. ADDITIONAL SPORT ON PAGE EIGHT | point | le Sarnia line and Bill Wanless made no | showing forty vards and then Maitland went | | when a | | | | { Maitland, | Hamilton Burwell, | | Sarnia Wnd'rs 14 an Argonauts | Notre spirit | at times but on Wednesday they will | | Davoud's but | | detracted from his spasmodic bril- ED. WILSON While every single member of the Blue Devils' line turned in a good game on Saturday and each took a great deal of punishment in an ef- fort to hold the Sarnia Wanderers in check, the most prominent mem- ber of Oshawa's linemen was Ed. Wilson. Ed. turned in a lovely game Saturday, He was a tower of strength defensively and was the best line-plunger the Blue Devils had. When Ed. and his two side- | kicks, Gray and Logan, get gol on Wednesday, the Wanderers will have their troubles. RUGBY REULTS The scores of rughy ga on Saturday were as follows: Senior C.R.U, Queen's ....... 3 Intermediate C.R.U. R.M.C. 5 Junior C.R.U. AAA 12 Intermtdiate O.R.F.U. Osltawa Junior O.R.F.U, . 10 Manning A.C. Ham, C.I. Grad 11 Woodstock . Interscholastic O.R.F.U, Delta 24 Peterboro .... Eastern Ontario S.5.A. Junior played Mont hali-back, turned in a fine game Sat- | Ot, Glebe C.I. 15 Kingston CI. .. 0] well but excelled | { | Bowmor U. Juvenile .. 22 De la Salle Exhibition Strati'd C.1. Sr. 3. London Ce Strati'd C1. Jr. 7 U.S." College Games 12 Bucknell O.R.F R Yale .... Lehigh .. Marylan Army Ursinug Carnegie Tech Temple Holy Cros 3 la Hobart ... Allegheny .... Northwestern Lafayette Navy (Bait) Rochester. ,. rene Geneva "a" Dame Michigan . Wisconsin .... Michigan State Vanderbilt 2 Stanford . 4] Brigh'm Young 18 ago Minnesota .... Detroit Au urn California vy... ( Regis R.M.C. nters. Beat C.N.R. and Enter Dom. Finals Montreal, Nov, 24.-- The Roya! Military College squad defeated Canadian Nationals of Montreal in the first intermediate Canadian foothall elimination here yester- day, turning the Railroaders back, 5 to 3. The Cadets showed hetter condi- tion on the line, smarter dispatch in getting their plays away and more studious . attention to sound football,. Clary Booth, Canadian National kicking ace, out-punted Davoud, the Cadet, on occasion, his faltering at other stages lanvy, All the Cadets' checked off one at a time from kicking, while Booth kicked a perfect field goal in the second quarter, followeq . by single to make up the Ralilroad- ers' total. points Montreal CN.R. 3 Varsit 10 London Central 6 were | Dominion Championship, next Saturday, PORT SNAPSHOT S here, on Wednesday afternoon. their defensive play. | and blocked hard and heavy. » Ld leigh's place, at quarter for the kick. Stirrett took worked beautifully, had heard of the where rugby and it | Oshawa player he could on the bench, * » with his battering-ram thrusts through the Oshawa line, Besides playing a wonderful game in all departments, he grabbed oft the limelight by scoring the winning touch- down by means of a sensational fake-play which worked like a charm. do By Gmo. CamramiL, Sports Editor Blue Devils Lose First Game Sarnia Wanderers proved just a little too good for the Oshawa General Motors' Blue Devils, in the first game of the Ontario Inter- mediate rugby finals, played in Sarnia on Saturday and at the end of the sixty minutes of 'play, they emerged the victors by a score of 14 to 8 The Wanderers now have a six-point lead to defend in the return game with the Blue Devils which will be played at the Motor City Stadium, Ld * "JoJo" Stirrett Stars Sarnia's chief scoring threat was none other than "Jo-Jo" Stirrett, one-time star of Argos. and last year with the Imperials, and uncreditably fast, was easily hal™of the Sarnia team. He plunged for large gains, practically at will and in addition, was the mainstay of He gained yards for them time and time again, Stirrett, big He tackled * > That Fake-Kick Play When about twenty-five yards out from the Oshawa line, the Wan- derers lined up as if to attempt a drop-kick, with Stirrett taking Bur- The Blue line, in order to break in on the drop kick and Hubbell went ba the ball for the kick, tore right through the centre and wih the Blue in pursuit, crossed the Oshawa line. for a touch. gave them six points, with six minutes left to play and it is these six points that the Wanderers will defend when they come here Wednesday, It looked like luck, maybe, to the Oshawa supporters but it was smart Devils fanned out in a straight to Gear D Lhis and instead of passing It was converted. 1s that one The irony of it all wi: play, but, at the time ting not good, * ¥ A Game of "Breaks" It was a good rugby game but best brand of rugby they are capable of showing, the Blu any rafe, playing below their usual form. Both teams were quick to take advan- and "breaks" were numerous, Luck" on more occasions than were the Blu nt part in the game, the Blue Devils taking the lead .in ed a pron the fir ahead at in one respect, that they were When the of a real assault. 1 (uarter and again it ¢ ended. in the midst sion and looked to be away for a real attack the Wanderers had ressing hard Blue Devils pushed { line and were p * * the half-time and at the finish staging half-time whistle hey had made yards is doubtful if cither team Devils Fumbles were fairly frequent tage of their opportunities but the homesters were favoured by "Lady Devils. The wind play- third, while the homesters were The Blue Devils had tough luck as th their best attacks just blew, the Blue Devils were twice in When the game ended, ti back to their own 20-ya Rough and Rugged I'he battle was r ¢ of the came out with sc and rugged and every player who partici fray, nated vated "Doc." Rowden and Ed. Wil bore the brunt of the punishment which was handed out but every y rough and rugged play member of the team, the line-men especially, had to stand a Both teams lost players through injuries, t he Wanderers losing the Geary brothers while Boultbee and Cook had to leave the game. » * mto Taking victory are everything od, very go the Bluc when that old fighting spirit comes Ever) have to go in and battle with all he has got, and all the time, if they are Six points is a big lead but the Wan take some stopping, themselves. to grab off the Ontario Title derers had seven points when they What a crowd will be on hand Wednesday Blue Devils beat them out to sec -this battle * * | | but | | | Rowden was only able to play at interva consideration, Of course, "Jo-Jo" leigh, Corry and the rest of the Wanderers will take plenty of stopping Devils can play better than they did on Satur 1 s while 'Wan less and Gummow could not be used too much. x » Chances Are Good the Blue Devils' chances « Stirrett, McPhedran, Bur- jay and to the top, these Blue Devils will single member of the team wil came to Oshawa in '28, and LJ - { R.M.C. Eliminates C.N.R. in a sudden-death meet Intermediates | "Cadets" will the winners of the Ontario title. The Quebec representatives for the Dominion Intermediate title, | N.R., were eliminated on Saturday when they were beaten by R M.( | - = nxture winners of by a score of to J Ihe the Sarnia-Oshawa series for the on the home-grounds of Quater En To Deateat Queen's Lead for Three- quarters. But Sprague Crashes Through and Goes 40 Yards for Win- ning Touchdown ---- Game Is Rough and Neither Team Displays Best Brand | of Rugby--Students Put Up Great Fight Toronto, Nov. 24, -- Hamilton Tigers barged on to the Eastern Canada football final Saturday af- ternoon by defeating Queen's 8 to 3 at Varsity Stadium with about 12,000 fans, chilled by a damp, cold wind, waiting for the break that meant victory in a close, un- certain struggle. Tigers, crippled by injuries and weakened from a long strain of battles. just pecked away at the Tricolor line until it finally gave way and Dave Sprague charged through for a 40-yard run and totichdown, which Pep Leadley converted to give the Interprovin- cial champions their margin over the Intercollegiate, The try came on the first play of the last period with the students leading by a single point, an advantage they gained early in the tirst period. The game did not compare with Sensational Touch in Last ables Tigers Tri-Colour 8-3 the the Tiger-Argo struggle of previous Saturday, lacking the thrills and clever play, and al- though the Tigers trailed on the score sheet most of the way, it only seemed a matter of time until they went through for the winning points. Pep Leadley, who learned most his rugby at the Kingston University, again took a place on the Tiger backfield to defeat his alma mater, as ho did when the | teams met last year in the C.R.U, finals. Leadley outkicked Howard Carter, who the Tricolor dopended on, and he came to the rescue of the Tigers when their reizn as kings of Canadian football was in serious danger. Tigers started a patched up team with Ernie Cox and Brian Timmis, stars of the wing line ab- sent, and the mighty machine did not ction in its customaiy man- ner) the centre of the lino being weak until repaired during play, while the kick formation failed for the first time in many yoars, Queen's breaking through to block five attempted punts, but they could not convert the advantage into winning scores. Tigérs were {In serious trouble many times, de- fending the goal zone with the | enemy only twenty yards out but the tricolor could not got any near- er the line, which has only been crossed twice in two years by rival ball carriers. Ray Boadway, Dave and Pep Leadley provided a triple threat that Queen's could not con- tend with, although they Boadway broke through to plete yards six times, one of his digs at the Tricolor wall gaining 356 yards, while stopped in first half, eventually smashed and crashed his way through the Stu- dent defence to gallop 40 yards for the winning points. Leadley, besides kicking a great game, was also an effective ground gainer, his ciding factor. Leadl¢y Outkicks Carter With Howard Carter | Queen's did not have any great threat for victory, Blurp Stewart being the only Student who met with any success in bucks at the Tiger line. Garter hurried his kicks, often drove them too far for his wings and gave the Tiger rearguard plenty of chances for long run-backs. Timmy Languay, fleet Tiger halfback, handled most of Carter's punts in star man- ner and raced through Tri-color tacklers for major gains most needed, Languay, generally unnoticed, with the great playing of the wing line, had his chance on Saturday and he made good has displayed all scason. Lan- guay's run backs probably gained more ground than any other play- er'in the game. Queen's lost - their in the first period when Tigers played their poorest football of best chance the year. Twice during the open- ing session the Students broke Sprague | held | them in check most of the time. com- | the | ability in the pinch being the de- | outkicked, | when | with the same consistency that he | "DOC" ROWDEN | Because he showed the Sarnia Wan- derers a thing or two in the final game last year, "Doc" Rowden was a very popular boy with the Wan- derers on Saturday. At least, they paid him a lot of attention. "Doc" was subjected to some gruelling punishment but he stayed in the game as long. as he possibly could and was one of the stars of the af- ternoon. "Doc" will be back Wed- nesday and no doubt the Wander- ers will find him harder to stop than ever, HOCKEY RECORDS of the clubs in the of the National Hockey including last night's follows Th tunding | LWO He | League game tion are a Canadian Section PW LTY APs 1 00 9 0 8 7 i RG 9 9 5 | Maple Ame 4 | Ottawa 32 1 Canadir {i 2 2 01410 Montreal ' b 1 4:0 516 American Section WLTPFAP y 4 6 o adelphia ..5 t 1 519 Canadian-American League WW LT FPF A 3 0 015 11 LL American League P-W LT 8: fof) 1 20 0 1 0 32 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 International league PWIL.T J Buffal . wal 1 015 London RGN A Detrojt . ......3 1 0 Windsor } 0 3 1( ld HARRY LECKY 1929 President of the General Mo- tors' Blue Devils Rugby Club, who was not only at the London station to welcome the boys as they were passing through, on Friday night, but who also travelled to Sarnia to see the game. Mr, Lecky has al. ways taken a great interest in the boys and they were glad to see him on hand. through to block kicks while they missed on three attempted field goals, only getting a single point i with all their opportunities, Coach Mike Rodden made switches in his staff to repair wepk parts, sending in J. Wright to do the snapping, while Leadley was assigned to the kicking and rearguard job, allow- ing Deano Wright to help out on {the secondary defence, where the | Tigers needed him most, | Queen's had the better of the | first half and were far superior in | the opening period and could only gain one point while the Tigers came back stronger than ever after the intermission and battered their way to tho C.R.U, eastern finals as rivals of Balmy Beach, bosses in the Senior O.R.F.U. Defensively the Students played good football, stopping Sprague, the Bengal best line smasher, in the first half and | limiting the Bengals to only one georing chance, but they failed when the Tigers made their usual [third period dive, THE PEOPLE PAY (London Advertiser) For the sake of a single tinplate plant in this country, owned by the United States Steel Corporation, the Canadian canning industry will 'be obliged to pay more for its cans. It must cither get higher prices for tinned products, thereby restricting consumption, or ask fruit and vege- tuble growers to take less, { took the first buck and then Stirrett A Pts | | gre te PLAY BY PLAY STORY OF GAME (By Geo. Campbell) Js First Quarter Sarnia kicked off and got posses- sion on Oshawa's forty yard line when Oshawa had illegal interfer- ence, A buck gained six yards but the next play resulted in a loose ball, McPhedran kicked and followed through to get the ball himself when Rowden waited for the ball to stop rolling. McNair crashed through for good gain. The next play was stop- ped short and then McPhedran kicked to Rowden, behind the line, "Doc" ran the ball out to the fifteen yard line but he was knocked out by the tackler, This was a tough break for the Blue Devils, so early in the game. He stayed in. Johnston made a few yards and then Hubbell made a great kick to Hayward, who was stopped by Boultbee. McPhedran gave Geary a beautiful pass and Norm. made a Tong run. Stirrett made a long gain through the centre and then lost the ball on a kick to Hubbell. Oshawa got a break when the Wanderers were penalized for holding. After the next play, Scott Hubbell ran the ball thirty yards for a beautiful run, Rowden and Elliott gave the team yards. The next two plays were stopped so Hubbell kicked to Garry, who was given no chance to break away. McPhedran was delayed -and gained nothing. "Nels." kicked to Rowden who got fifteen yards and a kick for holding up his hand, the yards being given for interference, He kicked his drop which just missed the posts and Bond was given a penalty for his method of stopping Geary, who ran ball out. Sarnia bucked and then kicked to Rowden. Oshawa kicked early. and the ball went to | Hayward who muffed the catch but | managed to recover it. He was | rouged to give Oshawa one point, as | the quarter ended. Oshawa 1; Sar- nia 0, the the Second Quarter Wanderers made two good hucks but, they had to kick to Hubbell, Rowden made a great gain but Osh- awa lost the ball on a fumble, Mec- Phedran ran the ball forty yards and then Maitland crashed through for a touchdown. Nat. Geary converted and the score was, Sarnia 6, Osh- awa 1. Hubbell kicked to Geary. On the first buck, Corry broke through the line and ran forty yards. Sarnia started an end run which ended in a wild pass and a fumble, with Rowden making the recovery, Geary was car- ried off at this stage of the game Oshawa kicked on the first down and the Wanderers did the same, Rowden | making the catch. Hubbell gained | plenty and after a buck, he kicked McPhedran was hit head on by a| Blue Devil when the Oshawa player | tackled. He stayed in and made a | nice kick on the next play, Wilson | made a good gain and Rowden com- | pleted the idea to give Oshawa yards. | "Doc" cut in on an end run and was | kicked when brought down. He was | hurt but stayed in the game. On the next play, the ball became loose and | McPhedran booted it to the far end | of the field, With the entire Wand- erer after him, Rowden fol-| lowed the ball and got to it it nut. for only one point. Rowden had to go off, Bill volless going in. Hubbell made a at gain and with Kohen at quar- er, the Blue Devils went wild, They made yards twice in succession, thanks to good work by Wilson, Hood and Wanless. , Just as the Blue Devils looked to be away on a big attack, after getting yards twice in succes- sion, the half-time whistle blew with the score, Sarnia 7, Blue Devils 1. Third Quarter Kohen went back in to lead the Blue Devils. Hubbell kicked well down the field to McPhedran, Bond stopping him. The Blue Devils were in there fighting hard. Sarnia kicked to Hubbell. Hubbell kicked to Hay- ward on the first down and the Wan- derers got wards on three plays. Boulthee was hurt and had to be ta- ken off, Stirrett smashed his way through for a big gain but Jenkins was stopped. Stirrett went through to give Sarnia vards again. He got them a third time and the crowd nearly went crazy, On the half-way line, the Blue Devils stiffened and pack aiter they had to kick. Hayward kicked out of bounds at Oshawa's thirty- five yard line. short gain and "Hubby" made a then kicked. They kicked to Hubbell and the Blue De- vils got fifteen yards when was not given and then Hubbell tackled the receiver, Hubby bucks Walter came ' Two kicked. Logan enough. back into the game, Cook had to be carried off with a bad knee, Sarnia kicked to Hubbell, Hubbell kicked on the first down, behind the line and Hayward was rouged for a point. Sar- nia were penalized for a forward pass. On the next play the ball became loose, The play was the same as had previously happened, but the shoe was on the other foot, the Sarnia line down the field Oshawa a touchdown, It was kicked over and Bill Wanless tore and fell on it to give Hubbell con- verted to make the score stand at, Oshawa 8, Sarnia 7. Sarnia kicked to - Gummow who fumbled hut recovered in time to throw to Hubbell who made a beau- tiful return to line. high tackle. quarter ended to 7. Walker drew a penal Sarnia kic the Sarnia thirty-yard for a and the with the score still & Final Quarter Sarnia had got the ball on kick just before the a return quarter ended and they kicked to Hubbelil. Wan- derers tried to tackle but the kicked and first down, Sarnia kicked The ball steal the Ref, saw it, I on Hubbeli their hounded aver a on the line and Hubbell kicked it on out giving Sarnia their eighth point ar | tying the score ¢ bell kicked to to Corrs yards ble on ROOC to Dur 1 who buck AINS q made 3 down forw ward w was took yards, hind the out. He came ter, tired out, gave Stirrett broke through Sarnia Ie and then ked to Row ram Oshawa ss hut the After a buck, H Hayward w an the ball thirty- t the ball on a Two plays were worth Hubbell kicked tc whe hefore being brought were penalized for a hey kicked to Hay- den, the first buck and Is and he gave Sarnia / kicked to Rowden he- ne but "Doc" ran the ball off a few minutes la- A faked field-goal chance and he for a touchdown. Nat | Geary converted to make the score, Sarnia 14; Oshawa 8. Stirrett kick and real break for ine five vards, an offside. Walker got the ball. again to Sarnia's twenty yard line. A buck failed and then the game ended tried it hi to return Hubbell's t a Sarnia player. A the Blue Devils, They | got the ball on Sarnia's forty vard An onside kick gave Os Hubbell kicked and "Liz" Oshawa hawa lost the ball on Hubbell kicked with the score still, Sarnia 14, Blue Devils 8, The teams: Blue Devils Hood Rowden Hubbell Tribble McDonald Gray Logan Wilson Elliott Johnston Bond Boulthee Kohen Cutler Cook Cornish Wanless Gummow Walker Hicks Officials: Hamilton; umpire--Gordie Toronto. Position Wanderers lving Wing Stirrett Halves Norm. Geary Halves Mayward Halves: McPhedran Quarter Burleigh Snap Hurst Tnsi Lampe i Maitland Millman McNair Nat, Gear: Burwell Corry Robinson Richards Sisson Hyatt Jenkins Belton Morris Middles Outsides Outsides Subs. Referee--"Red" Harper, Britnell, Ye CAREW LumBER (© \THOL T Ww 1 \ want it. "Satisfaction Before Profit" We would rather lose a sale than send you something not up to the grade you ordered. or 'something just as good." With us you can depend on getting what you want, where, how and when you Osliawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Rd. North Telephone 2821.2820

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