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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 193) TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES 0.C.V.1. Seniors Defeated Lindsay, 13 to 5 (4 of TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Peterboro C.1. Intermediates Win Title From Bowmanville Western Defeated Varsity in Last Minutes of Play, 10 to 2 Balmy Beal Win Group Title With Wis Over Orimms DORT FROM LINDSAY BY 13-5 SATURDAY Strong Rally in Final Hicks and Henley Climax- ed Game With Touch- downs--Tide Was Tum- ed When Conant Threw 30 Yard Forward Pass to Henley On a field drenched with rain, the Collegiate Seniors defeated Lindsuy Collegiate at Lindsay Saturday afternoon by the score of 13-6. Huge pools of water covered the field and a raw north wina did not help conditions, but both teams played a fair brand of rugby. The Lindsay team defeated Co- bourg two weeks ago, for their firet victory in three years and they were out for a second win on Saturday. Showing a vast jmproyement over their appear- @nce here on Saturday, Septem- per 26, the fighting L.C.I. team were leading the Tricolour squad p-3 right up until balf way through the last quarter. With defeat staring them in the face, the 0.C.V.1. boys then commenced a strong plunging game which carried them up the field, enue with Hicks crashing over for a major score. The Game Lindsay kicked off towards the west, The ball hit ap Oshawa map and bounced back into Lind- say's arms, a great break for 1..C.1. Unable to make any head- way through the line, Reid boot- ed a long one to Shelenkoft who ran it back ten yards on the first piaz, but L.C.I. held up the next two downs and Conant lifted a tremendous boot, the ball going fully 60 yards and bounding ad pliditional 5 yards, forcing Smith to rouge for the first point of the me, § There was no further scoring $hat quarter, but on changing for the commencement of 3 Sha second quarter, L.C.I, started : t by plunging its way down the fleld and from Oshawa's 20 dt 1 line, Reid kicked a field { from placement, giving Linasay the lead. 0.C.V.I. retali- "aated with a series of end runs § Law, Hicks and Conant do- "Ing the ball carrying, Conant's Today and Tuesday George Arliss As 5 ALEXANDER ~~ HAMILTON with DORIS KENYON and Added Attractions 280m Tw) go Quarter Nets Ten Points aitempt for a single was carried far out of touch by the wind on Lindsay's 5 yard line. L.C.L booted on the first down. Two 0.C:1. plunges by Henderson and Bulmer left them in position to kick for a single. On a fumble L.C.1. obtained possession of the nail in Oshawa territory and Reid kicked for Lindsay's fourth pont as the whistle went for half time, Oshawa kicked off to. com- mence the third quarter and Smith ran the ball back 15 yards hefecre being downed. A L.C.L forward pass was intercepted by Herley but the receiver snatched tht ball out of Henley's arms for a great gain, A few plays later they attempted another pass, with almost identical results ex- ¢ept that the ball was given to 0.C.V.1. as it should have heen in the first case, Play for the remainder of the quarter was confined to mid-field with neither team gaining any advantage on the other, The last quarter opened with i.U.L in possession at centre field Shelenkoff took Reid's kick and ran it back b yards, Weldon bucked for six yards and Bulmer completed the distance, Graboski went around the left end for 7 yurds and then attempted to pass the ball, but a Lindsay man in- tercepted the pass and ran eight yards before being stopped. L.C. {. plunged for yards and Reid bocted for a single, Rescrim- maging the ball on their 25-yard line, Conant heaved the ball to Henley for a 30 yard pass. First Guiltinan and then Hicks plunged for yards. Once again these two went through for great gains and the Tricolor march up the field continued until finally Hicks tore over for a touch, from 6 yards out, Graboski's attempt to con- vert it, via a placement, failed hy inches. After the kick-off, Oshawa marched up the field again and Conant was able to hick for a single, With only a couple of minutes left, Guiltinan Lreke through on a L.C.I. end run and threw the ball carrier to the ground, the ball bounding free. Henley came in fast and scooping up the ball, ran 40 yards for an unconverted touch. The Teams Oshawa Brown Shewchuk Henderson Myers Kashul Law Henley Guiltinan Shelenkoft Conant Hicks Gibbs Bulmer Weldon Young Lindsay Hilolek Beatty Williams McKee Mellmoyle Reid Outside Sloan Outside Campbell Flying wing I. Lamb Quarter Smith Halves J. Lamb Halves Halves Subs Subs Subs Snap Inside Inside Middle Middle Tripp Abbott Dunlop Horner Subs Jolliffe D. Campbell Subs Patterson Referee--Art Carew, Lindsay. Umpire---Bob Schell, Oshawa. SCORING SUMMARY 1st Quarter 'Rouge 2nd Quarter Placement Rouge Rouge 3rd Quartes No score, Orono Plans For Hockey Orme Gamsby, the genial spon- sor of spgrts in Orono, was in the city Saturday morning and brought some dope along as to the hockey situation in the Dur- ham hamlet, Orme gays an enthusiastic meeting was held in Orono last night at which the following offi- cers were appointed. President, 0. W. Rolph; manager, Ormo Gamsby; secretary-treasurer, Roy Winter; executive, Ollie Cooper, Ab. West, Jack Cornish and Har- old Dean, The atmosphere in Orono points to the juniors for the Sherif Pax- ton Trophy and an independent league, comprising teams from Oshawa, Bowmanville and Port Hope, whose players are not sign- ed to play O.H.A. hockey. This would mean keen competition and the games would not be decided before the teams go on the jce. Again Orme thinks that the Oshawa Juniors should he in a group with Toronto, which he claims would mean better patron- age. He considers Oshawn are in a class by themselves while Whit- by, Bowmanville, Port Hope and Cobourg as towns are not expect- ed to compete with cities. Queens Wreck McGill's Chance Montreal, Nov, 2. -- A well- drilled football team from Queen's University effectively smothered McGill University's forward passes in an Intercollegiate game here Saturday and with Howard Car- ter's masterly kicking gained a 5-4 victory, ruining the Red and White's chances in the champion ship race, Queen's intercepted eight of MeGill's 17 attempts at the for- ward pass and knocked down four others, Coupled with the tremend- ous kicks of Carter, it gave Bat- stone's squad victory in the gec- ond half of the game, McGill dominated play in the first two quarters and piled up a 4-0 score. Their downfall came in the latter half of the game, Red Gilmore's smart placement kick and two rouges from Carter's kicks turning the tide in Queen's favor, Peterboro C1 Capture Title Peterboro, Nov. 2.--Peterboro Collegiate Institute intermediates captured the championship of the Central Ontario intermediate in- terscholastic series here Saturday afternoon by defeating Bowman. ville High School in a hard- fought and exciting game by 9 to 6, with most of the scoring occur- ring in the last period. A fine run by Wainman put the locals in scoring position in the first per- fod, and Westhye kicked a goal from placement, This was the only score until the final quarter. Bow- manville threatened frequently, and it was anybody's game until halfway through the last period, when on an extension run Tran- ter galloped 55 yards for a try, which Westbye converted. A pret. ty forward pass by D. Williams enabled Bowmanville to score an unconverted touchdown six minu- tes from the end; D. Williams was the Bowman- ville star, while Westbye, Tran. ter and Wainman were the best for the winners. The teams: Bowmanville H.8.Flying wing, Colmer; halves, Ingram, H. Bag- nall and T, Bagnall; quarter, D. Williams; snap, Hackney; insides, Plummer and Veale; middles, J. Williams and J, Wright; outsides, G. Adams and D. Adams; subs. Jackman, Birks, Mcllwen, O'- Keefe and D. Wright. Peterboro C.I.--Flying wings, Glover and Wainman; halves, Westbye and Tranter; quarter, Dearborn; snap, Duncan; insides, Chesler and Sedgwick: middles, Wood and Wilson; outsides, Rob- ertson and Mackey; * subs, Mc- Kone, Yeates,' Weddell, Parnall and Darcy. Referee--H, Macdonald, Peter- boro; umpire--A. Campbell, Bow- manville. ---------- SWALLOW TRANSPORTATION CAUSES "MENACE" IN ITALY Venice.--Somebody in Austria recently felt sorry for the poor swallows, caught by winter too weak to migrate to the south, and londed them into aeroplanes hound for Italy, with the result that Italy is now feeling sorry for herself. The Austrian kindheart- edness seems to have given an idea to other parts of Central Eur- ope, for many aeroplane loads of the swallows have followed the original shipment, and local resi- are beginning to speak of motorized flights as 'a "dis- tinct menace." : Said to be the largest in the world and valued at over $5,000, a radio valve 10 feet ' high and more than a ton in weight will be lusts led ub the RU asatante station at Rugby, Eng- land, 2 Each Team Hag Yet to be Scored Upon--All Star Team Will Play Toronto Model School on Friday With two games yet to be play- ed, neither of which has any bear- ing on the league standing, Cen- tre Street and Cedardale Public Schools have won their respective groups in the Public Schools Rug- by League and will play for the championship of the League on Tuesday afternoon. Both teams have very powerful attacks and have rolled up an impressive num- ber of points and both have yet to have a score chalked up against them. Centre Street have scored 61 points, while Cedardale have scored 33 points, The game on Tuesday should be the best game of the season in the Public School League as the teams would appear to be well matched, In the junior series Centre St. aro leading in their group with two wins and no defeats while Cedardale and King Street are tieq with one victory apiece in their group, Several games yet remain to be played and there is every possibility that the lead will change hands before the season draws to a close, Another game of great import- ance will be played on Friday of this week when an all-star team from the senior groups will play against the Toronto Model School, This game should be a good test for -the Oshawa boys and give them an idea of their true ability. RUGBY STANDING, WEEK END. ING OCT, 30. Senior Group A. WwW. L. *xCentre St. .. 3 Ritson Rd....., 1 xSouth Simcoe . 1 zNorth Simcoe .. 0 Group B. *xCedardale .. 3 1 Albert St. .... 1 ¥yKing St, APE, * Wins group. x Won one game by default. y Lost one game by default, z Lost two games by default, Junior Group A. W. L. Centre 8t. .... 2 0 Ritson Rd. .... 0 0 South Simeoe.., 0 0 North Simcoe ... 0 0 T. F. Agst 40 Group B. Cedardale .... King St. .....s Mary St. ..... Albert St. .... 0 1 1 0 Forward Pass Defeats Tigers 2.--~The rifle- Stevens Hamilton, Nov, like passes of Warren proved more effective than the line-plunging ability of Brian Timmig and Dave Sprague here on Saturday afternoon, and Montreal defeated Tigers by 23 to 14 to take a stranglehold on the Inter- provincial Unjon championship, a title that Hamilton has held since 1927. There was no denying the smart Red and Black team vic- tory, for aside from the first five minutes of thie opening period and a goodly portion of the third they were superior to Tigers in every department except kicking. The Wheelers will be champlong if they break even in their two games, and there is every reason to believe that they will win both, It was a case of the better team on the day's play getting the ver. dict, and Hamiltonians were quick to acclaim Warren Stevens as he worked his way through the large crowd in front of the east bleachers to speak into the "mike." His only words were those of assurance to his mother in Syracuse that he had come out of the battle unhurt, Gordon Perry, who failed to get started in the game at Montreal, was a thorn in the Tigers' side on Saturday, Tho fleet-footed back ran back punts often and far, and wound up a brilliant performance by crossing the Tiger line late in the final period for a major score. The only "thing Montreal . could not successfully do was to dent the Tiger line on plunges, but with Stevens to hurl the ball this was not needed. SAVE MONEY! "Roll Your Own" ZIG-ZAG CIGARETTE PAPERS 120 Leaf Book - 5c¢ | artis Borate. teers | Demand ZIG-ZAG { refuse imitations , by Centre St. and Cedardale Play 1 for Title Tuesday RESULTS OF GAMES LAST WEEK a Mgn., Oct. 19th--Senior-- Al- bert 20---King0; North Simcoe de- faulted to South Simcoe. Tues., Oct, 20th--Junior-- All games postponed---rain. Wed., Oct. 21st--Senjor--Cen- tre 27--Ritson 0; Cedardale 13-- Mary 0. Thurs,, Oct. 22nd -- Junjor-- Centre 17-- Ritson 0. GAMES NEXT WEEK Mon., Nov, 2nd--Senjor-- Rit- son vs. South Simcoe at Ritson; Mary vs. Albert at Centre. Wed., Nov, 4th--Junijor--North Simcoe vs. Centre at Centre; Ce- dardale vs. Ging at Ritson, Tues., Nov. 3rd * SENIOR FIN- ALS--CENTRE ST, VS. CEDAR- DALE. Thurs., Nov. Sth--Junfor--Rit- son ve, South Simcoe at Ritson; Mary vs. Albert at Centre, FRI. NOV. 6TH --- OSHAWA ALL-STARS V8. TORONTO MOD- EE SCHOOL. Sarnia 'Cinches Group Title Sarnia, Nov. 2. ----- Milt Burt's Sarnia Imperials clinched their group honors here Saturday when they defeated Fred Veale's Ham- ilton Tiger Cubs 13 to 3 before a crowd that overflowed the stands and bleachers. A decided superior- ity in every department but for- ward passing and punting gave the locals an early lead and a con- sistent margin in the play. Stir. ling had an edge in punting over Jack Tiermey, but it was not much of an edge, the long left footed spirals of the Hamilton punter nulling his team out of several dangerous spots. Sarnia's line plunging attack, which had not been one of the strong suits, was working and Jack McLean, playing his first year at middle wing after subbing on the half line for years, was the big noise in the steam roller at- tack that swept the visitors aside. Harry Smith and Ken Fraser as- sisted. McLean in bearing. the brunt of the offensive. Ottawa Are Still Winless Toronto, Nov. 2.--They have changed their sweaters to a deep black with only a slight showing of red and white, but the Otta- wa Rough Riders are still in the threes of a losing streak that started two or three seasons ago and looks as if it might continue for some time to come. Outweighing the Argonauts meu for man and looking like a big powerful team, the Rough Riders were, nevertheless, unable to flash any real football on Sat- urday and the Scullers rode to a 24.to-7 victory without any cas- ualties and without sending the six or seven thousand fans into any great extremes of excitement. It was the best performance that Argos have shown their sup- porters here this year, and it gave rise to a fecling that they might yet do something to the Winged Wheelers and Tigers whom they meet again before the Interpro- vincial Union schedule is exhaust- ed. Dalmy Beach Beat Orfuns Toronto, Nov. 2. -- Gaining a 13-point lead in the first period of Saturday's senior game against the University of Tor- outo "Orfuns" the Balmy Beach team went on to take a 22 to 1 decision and with it the champ- fonship of the Ontario Union Fastern Group. In accomplishing this feat the Old Gold Blue qual- ified to oppose Sarnia Imperials in the final for the union title, The "Orfuns", a hard-battling aggregatoin, made costly mis- takes in the opening quarter, and the Beachers made the most of their golden opportunities, they scoring two touchdowns to make sare of ultimate 'victory. After that they®rode along far ahead, with Ab Box's mammoth punt- fug one of the features of the contest. Captain Frank Commins was in his regular place at snapback again and his presence and field lcadership gave the Grey Cup hoiders an advantage that they were never in danger of losing. The champions tackled hard and cffectively throughout the strug- gle and the Collegians' most dan- gerous thrusts were hurled back repeatedly. Out in the open field Jimmy Keith led the flying brigade against the U. of 7. backfielders, ana Bernie Hodgets and Johnny Copp could make littlo headway. Copp, hpwever, did some smart «ne plunging against a defense that had few, if any, flaws, Burglars stole $5,000 worth of jewelry from the home of the Maharajah of Burdwan in London recently, : American equipment will be used in doubling the capacity of a cotton-spinuing mill fu Tripoli, Mustangs Have Title Chance London, Nov. 2. -- University of Western Ontario Mustangs, Litberto known as the scoreless wonders in college circles, re- verced the usual order of things at the Little Stadium on Satur- day, counting two spectacular touchdowns to win their second successive victory over University of Toronto by 10 t) 2, and to take a4 tirm grip on the second rung of the group standing. = It was U. ot T.'s fourth reverse in suc- cession. In the second quarter, with U. of T. pressed back to their five- sard line, Mustangs smashed through to black a kick, and Charlie Thompson, diving viter the wildly caroming ova, gathered it in and slid over the goalline. 'I'hen in the fourth Guarter, the Mustangs displayed thesr new-found instinet for the breaks when Lyle McKay, speedy end, charging through as a U. of T. extension play, faltered, pulled down a backfield pass and in full stride dashed for the goal- line, 70 yards away. The near- est tackler trailed him by five yards and lost ground steadily as the Mustang pounded straight through a vacant field, ani flop- ped over the enemy line with lienedy in close and alert pur- suit, Neither of these major counts ewas converted, QUESTION WISDOM AND SECURITY Problems Are Social, Not Physical, Says Pro- fessor Professor Floyd Allport, of SBy- racuse University, writing in "Harper's Magazine recently, asks the following 'question: "In spite of our alleged enlightment and our control over nature, are we fundamentally any wiser or se- curer than our forefathers?" He answers it, in part, as fol- lows: The terrors of our ances- tors were more acute, but they were for the most part short- lived and occasional, The evils which threaten us today are more continually near us, an unremit- ting source of strain and worry, In pioneer days men feared the hostile savages about them; to- day we fear our civilized fellows and the contrivances which eiviliz- ed men have made, Although wild beasts have ceased to harass us, the automobile takes an increas- ing toll in life and limb. We no longer face starvation through an inhospitable or a fic- kle environment; but the stock market is even less reliable than the soil or climate, and there is the continual threat of depression and unemployment, The anxiety of the modern business man lest he be unable to tide over a dull period or meet the competition of continually larger and more pow- erful organizations is a pitiful spectacle, This fear has infected every- one from the manager down to the office boy. It has placed effi- ciency experts with stop watches in factories, made agitated mach- ines out. of office workers, and Ce- stroyed the older amenities of commerce, Turning to the yuestion of hy- giene, we find that, while small- pox, typhoid diphtheria, and other epidemic diseases have practically vanished, the maladies which re- quire rest and mental rather than physical sanitation have not abat- ed and may be increasing. We must endure the nervous strain of working in roaring factories, and the hurry and congestion of modern urban life. And through it all runs our tense effort to keep up with the accelerating pace of living, with no assurance as to where the ceaseless struggle for rew and grander luxuries is lead- ing us. In Worse Plifht In ong important respect we are today in worse plight than were our less accomplished ancestors. Their early visions of subduing their environment and directing natural forces to man's were simply justified by the later course of events, And in those days all the human qualities we have prized, the courage, industry, and intelligence of the common man, could play their part. Though not yet physically em- ancipated, men were free, at least, to struggle. They were travelling along the right road toward their goal, But today the entire front of civilization has changed. The problems by which men are faced are no longer primarily those of the natural environment, but of society. The = new frontier, 'in Professor Dowey's phrase, is so- cial rather than physical. The institutional habits which have made our material progress possi- ble have themselves become our principal weakness and source of danger, Yet disregarding the need of examining our own lives, we con- tinue headlong in our construc tion. of machines and organiza. tions to subdue Nature. Instead of progressing, wo are now tra- velling dn circles, each: 'material advancement' leading only to a new Social peril. We are upon the wrong track. :Nor can the hardy virtues of an.earlier day assist us. to-day have little meaning for biological or social adjustment. But it is my faith that men and women, either through bitter dis- appointment or through catastro- phe, will some day turu to a re- consideration of their manner of living. They will question whether that ecntrol over Naturc is worth while which is gained through the loss of control over themselves, They will ask for a better guide than a system which, in building a colossal civilization, carries with it the power of thwarting and de- ¢troying life. In that day we may turn once more to the philosophy of the in- dividual---not the present indi- vidualism of the entrepreneur, which 1s merely a license to ex- ploit our business practices, but the ideal of self-realization for every human being. Institutions, no longer invoked as from above, will then be seen for what they are, the habits of men and wo- men, . BOY MUST LEARN FRENCH, GERMAN Commander Glen Kidston, the English motorist and airman, who was killed # an air crash, has lert the bulk of his $2,000,000 estate 10 his four-year-old son, Archie, on condition that the boy learn to speak and write French and Ger- man. RUSSIA MAKES COTTON TALKIE "A talking picture dealing with the cultivation of cotton and entitled, "Far Awav to the East," is being made in Central Asia by a Russian film company, It will be Russia's first sound film made by a portable apparatus, and will be completed shortly. PRINCE HAS 80 AUTOMOBILES Recent additions to the garage of the Indian prince, the Maharajoh of Kapwithala, has brought the total of his automobiles to #), but often he uses a bicycle, He has 500 -ser- vants to wait on him in his 12 pal- aces, vet uses the old-fashioned wheel to keep fit. Australia expects an early re- sumption of building. | New Martin TODAY Rex Beach's "THE SILVER HORDE" | | | TUES. - WED. |W "FIVE STAR FINAL" | Drama Supreme "Body by Fisher" When you see this little mark on any automobile, you are immediately assured that you are getting the very acme of perfection in body building. in clothes building. Boys' Toggery No One Ever Regretted Buying Quality BODY BY JOHNSTON When you see a label on a garment which identifies it as having been purchased at Johnston's, you are permanently assured that it is the finest obtainable Johnston's Men's Toggery benefit | i Integrity, fortitude, ingenuity, and pride in achievement--such traits RR a NR