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PAGE. EIGHT \ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1931 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES _ RM.C. Intermediates Cinch Group Honors Yesterday. Canadian-American League to Have Six Teams. * Lefty Grove Chosen Most Valuable Player in League. [SPORT PAGE] TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES New York Rangers and Springfield Put on Impressive Game = 's Juniors Eliminate R.M.C. From College Race, Noble Signs Contract With Detroit Falcons, | SPRINGFIELD INDIANS WON GAME FROM NEW YORK RANGERS 2 Alfie Moore's Goaltending Featured Exhibition Game Indians Showed Punch to Although there at stake the New York Rangers and "the Springfield very entertaining game of hockey at Hambly's arena last night, the In- dians winning by a score of 7 to J, and gave the crowd of upwards of eighteen hundred fans an idea of the brand of hockey in the Major circuits changes so that it seemed that the players did not really get warmed to tion of the first period the game was fairly fast with the third pe being hockey was concerned, On the play the Springfield team was the ) than the Rangers and boring in for their goals in a determined manner, Rangers were ouf a victory but one their way and he was nets for the winners, a sensational game throughout and turned back rush after rush in phen- Win by 7 to 3--Goalie's Play Nullified Ranger's Efforts -- Third Period Produced Some Fine Hockey Heximer, Saunders and McAdams Starred for Indians td was really nothing on a Indians put Both teams made repeated their work, but with the excep- riod standout as far as fast the best having more pepper hard to pull man stood in Moore in the He turned in trying New Martin | Today "THE STAR WITNESS" THURS.--FRL "CHILDREN * ominal style. It seemed as though no matter how close in the Rangers came the shots looked equally easy for him. In his efforts he was ably assisted by his forwards with Hexi- mer, Saunders and McAdams being the best They opened up the play in the third period and great rushes from end to end featured the play. The Rangers tried hard to over- come the long lead of their oppon- nts in the final stanza but close checkinz by the defense nullified their efforts, For the Rangers Sei- bert on the defense and Keeling and Somers on the forward line were gooil while, the regular line of last vear consisting of the Cooks and F, Boucher turned in a fine passing wame. They did not seem to exert themselves overly but were effective in flashes and were only held off the score sheet bv Moore who seemed to be able to get their close in shots with ease. He completely out guessed them at times with a decep- tive sliding fall and alwavs name up with the puck. Roach did not seem as cffective as usual but had little chance on the goals that were scor- ed on him, It may have been that his defense did not chetk as closely as usual but the puck carrier seem~ ed to be able to get around them consistently The came opened somewhat slow= Iv with no advantage on either side, Saunders had the first scoring chance when he went in on Roach and forced him to make a great save. Benson missed the rebound of Saunder's shot a moment later when he had Roach at his mercy, It was a tough break. So far in the first neriod Springfield were having the best of the play, After six minutes had elapsed Johnston and Brennan went out on the defense for the Rangers and Rangers took the upper hand for a time. Bren- nan was the most effective player on the ice and on an end to end rush drew Moore out and Keeling push- ed the puck into the corner to open the scoring with Moore lying on the ice, Springfield evened the count with the period half gone when he rounded the right side of the de- fense to go in close on Roach who had little chance on the play. That ended the scoring for the period but sensational saves by both goalies was responsible as the Cooks and Boucher when on the ice used a deceptive passing game that carried them in on Moore, while Roach was very lucky on a Saunders to Hexi- mer play inside the defense. The period as a whole was pretty much slop stick hockey with neither team showing much good hockey, the Rangers, however, had a slight margin on the play due to their su- perior experience with the passing game of the regular forword line the outstanding feature of their play. Springfield 1; Rangers, 1. The second period was faster than the first with the Springfield team taking the play into their own hands in the first part of the stanza, Hex- jmer put his team one up with a fine goal on a rush with Wilson, However, W, Cook showed to ad- vantage and gave Moore a close call when right in front of the goal. It was a fine play by both players, The Indians scored again soon after when. Barton took Heximer's pass from behind the net to Heat Roach cleanly. Moore was playing a sen- sational game in the nets and drew forth round after round of applause from the fans who took very kindly to his work. Keeling who played his usual waiting game rushed strongly mid-way in the period and shoved the puck past Moore as he fell to save, It was a nice effort hy Keeling, Medyniski had a fine chance to score but was too closely watched by Milks as he rounded the defense and was too slow to pass to Starr who was uncovered. Spring field 3: Rangers 2 Play in the third period opened up and gave the fans something to cheer about, a$ Lester Patrick, the Ranger mentor gave orders to his team to bore in and make it inter- esting. Both teams seemed to have the same orders as they went in with the idea of scoring goals. The Springfield team much the best on the play in the opening minute with Roach saving in fine style from McAdams and Heximer in close succession, Benson opened the scoring going right in on Roach af- ter four minutes of play. It was a pretty goal. Seibert on the defense for Rangers was trying hard and getting a great hand from the fans for his efforts and was rewarded a minute after the first goal of the period when he gave a perfect pass to Somers. Springfield got that goal back half way through the stanza when Heximer went in alone and found the corner of the net for their fifth counter. With the Cooks and Boucher back on the ice, WV. Cook made a fine play and was only robbed of a goal by Moore's fine work. The Rangers were trying all they knew for goals but failed to get in close being closely checked, The Rangers with only four minutes to go threw four men up, on the line and gave Springfield a chance to break away. An opportunity they cashed in upon with Heller doing the scoring in the first instance. He skated the full length of the rink at top speed and pulled Roach out of the net to spore. It was easily the best play of the evening. The final goal came half a minute later when McAdams scored on the rebound of ! ] 3 ! | Phone for These Specials Relieve Your Cough or Cold With One of These Famous Remedies 50c Syr. Tar & Cod Liver 0il Boots Meloids 25¢ Riker's Bromo. Bl Formolid Throat Ease | FOR THE MAN WHO | $1.00 Lavender Shaving Bowl and $1.00 Shaving | Toe wo for... 91.19 Shop Often and Save With Safety At THE REXALL STORES Y & LOV ER -- Ty hs Quinine Bronchial Syrup . 50c Chest Rub ....... 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Oil $1.25 Emulsion Cod Liver Oil 50¢ Wampole's Cod Liver Oil " : CJ BLO Syrup of H Topaleine, W125" and s $1.00 $2.50 Calcium "A" es +4..81,00 and $1'25 Puretest Cod Liver Oil 8 oz PRN | Tl ees eo 31.00 HOT WATER BOTTLE SPECIAL Here is your chance to procurse one of the fam- ous Viceroy Bottles today oni. 98 All Fully Guaranteed | Sport Snapshots | ammounced, from Saturday, * * dians and were treated to some It was good hockey by The standout of about. Indians the best. fine hockey, would not kill themselves so carly in the season. Springfield net who turned aside drive after drive i His work was the deciding factor in the victory, equal brilliance there would scem to be no be taken on by the Rangers and replace the experience and Moore may need further seasoning Blue Devils Waiting For Playoffs The Blue Devils Rugby players are hard at thar practicing these cays and waiting with expectation for the play-off arrangements to be It is thought very probable that the first team they will meet will be Camp Borden and in the most authoritative circles it is believed that the first game between the teams will take place a week With the scason almost over in many of the groups the local club are not taking it any too easy and with the experience gained in their exhibition games should be hard to beat, Ld » Last Night's Exhibition Game The hockey fans of the Oshawa district turned out ip very creditable numbers to the game between New York Rangers and Springfield In Although the first two However, of both team the night was Alfic Moo If he pe why he Howe reason Roach, er, the with re periods were not extremely fast, it was to be expected that the teams thir period was something else again and gave the fans something to cheer | the forward the in the ensational style rforms with should Roach ha Whtiby High School rugby teams defeated Scarboro Col- legiate Seniors by a score of 23- 11 in an exhibition game at the town park on Tuesday. The lo- cal High School boys had been defeated in a previous game at Scarboro and went out on the field on Tuesday determined to redcem themselves, They showed themselves to be the superior team right from (he first and at no time was the result of the game in doubt, Dewland, of Whithy, was the outstanding player of the game, puining yards at almost every plunge and breaking away sev- cral times for long runs down the field. His kicking also was very effective resulting in sever- al points for the local team. Ir- win also showed up particularly well although in a less spectacu- lar manner in breaking through and tackling the Scarboro play- ers before they could get going. Donnelly did good work at quar- ter and broke away for several good gains while Stein was a sure gainer of yards on line bucks and was directly responsible tor two touchdowns. In fact the whole team showed a good fight- ing spirit and worked together in a very effective manner throughout the game, For the visitors Sanders and Hamilton did some very effective playing, being responsible for many of their gains. Scarboro siiowed themselves: superior to the locals in the art of forward passing, three of their passes be- ing completed and one resulting directly in a touchdown, A light rain which fell at in- torvals during the game made the field very slippery and un- certain and the ball hard to han- dle resulting in several fumbles by both sides. Following is a detailed account of the game: Whitby kicked ofi and regain- ed the ball on a fumble by Scar- Loro. By a series of bucks, Whithy advanced the ball to Scarboro"s 25 yard line where Dewland was forced to kick. The kick was muffed by the Scarboro backs behind their own goal line und Jackson fell on the hall for a touch. Whitby failed to con- vert. Play ranged around centre field for sorhe time, Bucking by Dewland and Stein advanced the ball to within kicking distance of Scerboro's goal and Dewland kicked over the deadline for a point. Scarboro lost the ball on a fumble. Whitby recovered and Stein plunged across the line for ancther five points. Whitby failed to convert. First quarter ended with score, Whitby 11, Scarboro 0. In the second quarter Whithy again had it much their own way making yards consistently on straight line bucks. Whitby lost yards twice on offsides. Scar- born received the ball but failed to make yards, so again lost the bail. Dewland broke through Saunder's shots. It also was a nice effort. Final score: Springfield 7, New York Rangers 3 The teams: -- Rangers :--Goal, Roach; defense, Milks and Seibert; centre, Somers: wings, Murdock and Dillon; subs. Johnston, Brennan, W. Cook, B. Cook, Boucher, Gainor, Keeling and Des Jardines. Indians: --Goal, Moore; defense, Heller and Wilson; centre, McAd- ams; wings, Jarvis and Barton: subs, Medyniski, Callighen, Heard, Benson, Heximer, Saunders, M. Starr and Paul M. J. Rodden, referee, Whitby High School Won From Scarboro in Hard Rugby Battle Vanquished Scarboro Collegiate to Tune of 23-11 in Ex- hibition Game at Town Park on Tuesday Evening-- | Have Smart Team and Made Excellent Showing for a sensational 40 y Two bucks failed and pulnt, by received the cgain broke through, for twenty yards. Whitby a Scarboro the ball but one yard line, Whithy and kicked Scarboro On player drove play through carrier behind his own goal line for another two points halt ended, Whitby 0. half ard to gain Dewland kicked for another . «Whit ball and Dewland this time On a kick by caught was downed on his the the Tun yards firs broke bal Firs 15, Secarboro |}, ' ABS . | Scarboro started to stage a comeback in the third quarter, '| gained yards consistently and an end run was successful for a touch. Scarhoro gained 30 yards by a forward pass but lost yards on offgsides. Dewland and Stein nude yards several times and Dounelly advanced the ball to scarboro's 5 yard line on an end run, Whithy was penalized for in offside and Dewland kicked for another point, End of third quarter, Whithy 14, Scarboro 6. Scarboro kicked. A Whitby half caught the ball and Dewland got through for another run of 40 yards. Stein bucked the ball over for another touch. Whitby converted by a line plunge, Af- ter the kick-off Searboro lost yards on an offside. Whitby licked, Scarboro worked an- other forward pass, advancing the ball well up the field. Secar- koro was again successful in com- j| pleting a forward pass and the scarboro receiver went over for touch. Play ranged around centre and Dewland booted an- other long punt for the last point of the game. Game ended, Whit- by Scarboro 11. The Teams L| Scarboro Whitby WN fr 1 CO 7) 5 dF y [ in HE ATRI Last Time Today MERELY. MARY ANN With Janet Gaynor and Chas. Farrell Starting Tomorrow THE 4 MARX ; BROTHERS -- A -- "Monkey Business' : | SUITS. ade 1 |] to measure .... Scotland Woolen Tailors t BAM ROTISH, Manager 7 KING ST. EAST Popert Hedley Govan Bruart Beck Grandm Wolfenden Dartlett Smith Sanders Davey Harkness McQuay Stein Thachuk Bryant Irwin Donnelly McQuay Dewland Hamilton Jackson Stevenson Mowat Westheuser Alternates Augustus Edwards " Wilkinson Love " Ruddy Gibson » Blow Trueman QUEEN'S CONFIDENT FOR McGILL CONTEST Kingston, Oct, 29.---Practicing at the lower campus of the uni- versity because of the fact that the juniors and intermediates were playing at the Richardson Stadium, Coach Harry Batstone, for about the first time this season, had his entire Queen's senior team in uniform, last night, and will have the full squad with him when the team leaves for. Montreal on I'riday for what should be on: of the most important games of season with McGill, The Tricolor may not be able to use Boh El- liott, regular halfback, or Wes Lackey middle wing, in Satur- day's game, but they will have plenty of strength when they step on the field against the Shag men. Most of the workout wa concentrated on the forward pass, both offensively and defensively, and Batstone will also drill the team intensively in this year's new play tomorrow Wes Lackey, who was seized with scarlet fever just before the season opened and who only got out of the hospital last Satur- day, wes showing all his well- known "pep" in the practice, and certainly looks ready for Satur- day's game. Elliott had his knee dislocated in the gam. in To- vonto almost three weeks ago, and has been out of action ever since, He is going with his usual speed, and while he probably will not be used in carrying the ball on Saturday the chances are he will have plenty to do at second- ary defense if Batstone decides to use him against McGill, Bert Walker, inside wing, who was hurt in the Western game and did not get into the game last week, is again in midseason form. outsides Middles Insides Snap Quarter Flying Wing Halfbacks the | "Blurp" Stuart, hard, smash ing middle wing and the only serious injury of the McGill game, has responded t> treat- ment, said he felt in the best of condition, Art Dediana, regular outside wing, who did not play at all on Saturday, is ready to go the route in Montreal, so Coach Batgtone will he able to field his strongest team at the Molson Stadium, The senior squad is confident that they can step into Montreal and make the men of old McGill like it right on their own grounds. Incident- ally Saturday will be the thir- tieth time that Queen's have played MeGill in Montreal since the C.I.R.U.¥. was organized in 1898, and in the 29 games play- ed to date McGill have won twenty. Queen's Juniors | Defeat R.M.C. Kingston, Oct. 29--Queen's Jun- eliminated R.M.C, from the race for junior intercollegiate group hon- | ors here yesterday when they troun= ced the Cadets 27 to 3, The Tricolor were vastly superior after the first quarter which end~ ed in a 3 to 3 tie, Twiec Jess Fit- ton, former Hamilton boy, inter- cepted forward passes and ran for touchdowns, the second coming af- of 60 yards, blocked kick resulted in other major score, made by | Sheppard. ~~ McNicholl kicked two ! place and accounted for all the ! other scores by terrific punting, } A safety touch and a rouge in t¥e first quarter completed the R.M.C, scoring Queen's can tie up the junior groun i by defeating Varsity here on No- vemb r 7 wided Varsity beat R, M.C. in ame here, In a enty-foot whale found { dead recently on the shore near Dusky Sound, South Island, three men extracted over $50,000 worth of ambergris, | ter a dash 1° A i Ou ment Queen's OMIPSON 1 DRUG STORE PHONE 22 WE DELIVERS 10 Simcoe St. S. 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