The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

/ TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES ~~ Public School All-Stars Play Toronto Model School FS aimed EA aa 0d Detroit Falcons Win 1-0 Queen's-Western Game Will Decide Title To-morrow Victory Over Olympics m---- cm O.C.V.L. Seniors Play U.T.S. TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES This Afternoon Here Maple Leaf Kids Score Win Over Old Timers Jim Londos Wins in Straight Falls From Romano GAMP BORDEN GAME TOMORROW AROUSING MUCH INTEREST Blue Devils Will be at Full Strength for First "O.R.E.U. Play-off Game Team Will Rest To-night Following Strenuous Practice Sessions--Rain and Sleet Made No Dif- ference to Them Last light The Blue Devils were out last night again in full force at Alex- and¥fd Park to complete their pre- paration for the invasion of Camp Borden to-morrow. All the players were on hand and took part in the workout with a spirit that speaks myglt for their prospects of sue- cess. Even though a mixture of rain and sleet was falling the boys were all on hand early and stayed till the end. Coach Walker was on hand as master of cere- onies and put the players ome a strenuous drill calcu- Iated to put them in the best pos- ble condition. As the game will played to-morrow afternoon, ere will be no practice this eve- fing and the players have orders $0 "hit the hay" early and get plénty of sleep. The game will get under way at .80 p.m. and as it is a sudden- eath affair, there is every reason at the stand should be filled to pacity by game time, There is ll the interest of the game back 'Of the game. Camp Borden will ring their own cheer section, no oubt, while the fact that the ame is a sudden-death affair its interest, ~All the players who were injur- ed in the exhibition games this gon have rounded into condi- fion and will be out to-morrow. he team will be picked from the following: Gray, Boultbee, Milli- mp, Guiltinan, T. Elliott, Lo- , wu Wilson, Armour, Hubbell, ,owden, Tribble, Follis, Kohen, Summow, Hood, Brown, Taylor, orton, Tonkin, Eagleson, Hoop- y Robson, C. Elliott, Wallace, i Lornish, Peterson and Cutler, Fi 3 T.S. Team Here Tonight «although the interscholastic oup for this district is conclud- for the season the players of 1°0.C.V.1. team are very loath D pack away their equipment for ® year. In fact they will play more game at least and that fine Will be played this after- at Alexandia Park and ast worthy opponents, a8 learned late yesterday University of Toronto phiools "would send thelr team q for an exhibition game with (#lie collegiate seniors to be play- at Alexandra Park commenc- at 4 p.m. this afternoon. The mé should be one .of the best BBE {he scason as U.T.S. in the Prep school group lave been Playing very fine rugby all sea- pn and stand high in their poup. - They have with them fla 4 » & & Sport Shorts Collegiate To-day's game with U.T.S. shapes up to be a great struggle. Tutored by Mike Rodden, one of Canada's leading rugby coaches, is sufficient guarantee that they are a first-class aggregation. The team averages 150 1bs, per man, which is a fair weight for collegiate rugby. Their main- spring is Art. Stollery, who plays on the back-field. He specializes in plunging and at that game he has no peer in Toronto. For the last week or so, Art. has been turning out for the Argos, and has been a standout at every practice. Mike Rodden claims he is the most promising prospect, in Toronto as an all-round rugby player, since Warren Snyder broke into the game, Wednesday afternoon after 4, the boys' gymnasium resounded to the noise of houncing balls for the first time this year. Coach Chilcott called a preliminary prac- tice then, for two reasons, First, he wished to get a look at this year's material, and secondly, Tom Pogue was in the city and was willing to give the boys the benefit of his knowledge of the "hoop'"' game, He drilled the boys in passing, shooting, dribbling and pivoting. Then ten of the prospects indulg- ed in a short but strenuous game, With Allan, Guiltinan, Hender- son and Hicks for guards; Hen- lev and Young tor centre and Graboski, 'Shelenkoff and Andi- son for forwards, the school will be able to floor a mighty smart team, The following is a letter which we were asked to print: "The Boys® Athletic Executive wishes to gratefully acknowledge the co-operation and support which hag been extended to them by the student body this fall. Not only Is the attendance at the game appreciated, but we wish es- pecially to thank the boys who have acled as gatekeepers, . offi- ¢ials at the games, bucket boys and also the girls who have sery- ed the suppers, "To Jack Comrie we owe spec- ial thanks for supervising the preparations for the banquets and the manner in which he has e¢o- jor team Saturday. He is one of a famous 'Toronto family which have made a name for them- solves on the rughy fleld at U. T.S. and later at the University of Toronto. In fact it has been gaid that U.T.S. is a preparation for the Varsity rugby field as well as for academic halls. The team also have two outside wing play- ers who are reputed to be very rood indeed, although they are grt Stollery who is being given pryoul witli: the Argonaut sen- oniv in the one hundred and twenty pound class, Custom tailoring to YOUR measure . . . at a price only huge BACK. TO ry the Tm an extravagant price. of lume makes Tip Top Tailors permits fy Ti Top Juilors without . Any sty! fabric--any ' pattern or color-- all one ; . FREEMAN--MARKS Men's Wear Phone 308W last_term, Tommy Jones?" Ne hot-water pives, operated with the executive. "If this does not include YOU, Pleas consider yourself thanked. "Jack Henley, "(Signed ) "President, Boys' Athletic "Society." Some Agitation to New York, N.Y., Nov. 6.--Ag- itution to abolish the kick-off in United States football following the unfortunate death of Dick Sheridan, Army right end, daur- ing a recent game with Yale, has met with a chilly reception. Sheridan suffered fatal injuries when tackling a Yale player af- ter the latter had received the Army kick-off. Immediately fol- lowing the Army player's death, a wave of hysteria swept castern football communities, The xKick- off was at the hottom of it all and many demands were made that it be abolished, However, six members of the committee of nine mebers of the United States: Football Rules Committee, asked for comment, indicated they favored retention of the play. Two others declined to comment while the other could not be reached, One member declared the kick- off one of the spectacular plays in the United States game and Abolish Kick-off | that it resulted in no more in- juries than other formations. London Field Snow Covered London, Ont., Nov. 6.---Astron- omy and occult mediums have been called in to try and forecast Western University Mustang's rugby future but the signs of na- ture have been overlooked. Last night as the Mustangs swung through their last heavy drill prior to the Queen's invasion, on a muddy, clammy field, a white border of snow, unmarked by tramping feet, might be easily taken as a happy omen and aug- ury of Mustangs' survival to the semi-finals or finals of the Domin- fon championship, These final struggles over the years have been waged on ice-covered, snow-drift- ed and frozen gridirons and in ais s0 frosty that the ball had icicles on it when it came down, Of course, there may a Queen's graduate here and there who has his own ideas of the pre destination of the football honors in the college race and they might jump to the conclusion that this was simply an omen that Mus tangs were going to be snowed under Saturday. Tickets are going so fast that there is no longer any doubt of the stadium's full eapacity being exhausted for the first time since its erection. Out-of-town reserva- tions have been many and varied, and so has the city demand indi- cated a sell-out before the usual last minute Saturday rush. " Mustangs again checked in form their drill in the mud, rain and snow last night, wringing and steaming wet but at full strength, If it's to be a muddy field Satur- day, they got a lot of work hand- ling a moist and heavy ball last night, But their hopes are for dry, hard underfooting, and they will take their chances on the breaks of the game. A light signal drill will be call- €] to-day as the final gesture of a 'veek of workouts, - which have Lsen thorough and strenuous. There will be special whoopee on Saturday, too. During the in- terval between halves, the medical students will stage a burlesque to draw attention to the forthcoming inew London General Hospital campaign, The students will be dressed as internes and nurses, and will stage a dummy operation on the spot. One of the players is supposed to swallow the ball and something must be done before the game can go on. Seven Cubs Out With Hamilton Hamilton, Nov. 6.--By far the best practice of the week was the closing one at the H.A.A.A. grounds last night, when Tigers' Big Four team, together with sev. en members of the Cubs who will finish out the season with the hig team, sailed through a most ben- eficial session, Ernie Cox was back on the job but Abe Zvonkin and Timmy Languay wére miss- ing, and it was definitely announc- ed that neither will be able to see action against the Rough Ri- ders on Saturday. The Cubs again made a splen- did impression. The seven who will be carried are Smiley, Fri- day, Summerhayes, Mountain, Hamilton, Coons and Clarke, and all are not only smart all-round performers, but several specialize | in the forward pass, and Smiley looms up as one of the hest all- round half-backs to come up for some time. Coach Hughes will start his reg- ulars against the Senators, with Walter Parker, the youngster, Who broke in with a bang against | Montreal,' lining up with = Eddie | and' Beano Wright on the back division. : ' Indications are that -a 'large crowd' will see the game, despite the Tact the' Bengals are out of the running.' ' : od BFR What was your position in class he | Much Interest Aroused in Junior Rugby Games | | Possibility Is That Cedar- dale and Centre Street May Meet in Junior Fin- al--Senior Final Was Well Played Affair Unless Albert St, can throw Cedardale for a loss the Junior finals are going to be between the same schools as the Senior, A win for Aibert St will place King, Albert and Cedardale in a tie-off position for the leader- ip of Group I. Providing there no ties the final game will played on Thursday afternoon Alexandra Park. Senior Final One of the hardest clean fought battles in the history of public school rugby in Oshawa was stag- ed at Alexandra Park last Wed- nesgay when Centre St, defeated Cedardale to win the coveted Senior Championship Trophy do- nated in 1928 by Mr. Murray Johnston This is the second time that Centre ha secured this trophy. Two lucky he at breaks and the | steam roller, line plunging tactics f the secarlet-clad Moguls - of Centre St, proved the undoing of the hard-hitting tackling and the brilliant open-field running of the Cedardale Green Tiger The game opened with Cedar- dale kicking with the wind to Centre, Barnes ran the ball up to his own 40 yard line, A Today and Saturday Buster Keaton "Sidewalks of New York" 2.30, 7 and 9 p.m. ies of close, hard-hitting plunges drove the game into Cedardale territory and finally over the line for the first touch. Play for the remainder of the quarter sce- sawed at the Cedardale end of the field, Score: Centre St. §; rdardale, 0. Play opened up in the second frame with Centre St. in posses gion at Cedardale's forly yard linc,, Barnes kicked on the third down to rouge, Cedardalo drove the redshirts down the field and were going great guns when Goodchild intercepted a for- wara pass from Osmuk and car- ried the ball across for Centre's second touch. An attempted con- vert failed. Score at half time: Centre, 11: (ledardale, 0. Cedardalo Centre The thrid quarter opened with Jentre kicking to Cedardale, The Green Tigers while maintaining porsession the greater part of the period, were unable to drive tho oval over for a score. A fea- ture of this period was the bheau- titul forward pass from Omusk to Opleinic and the spectacular tackling of Percy Barriage. The Barnes Brothers handled the for- ward aerial attack for Centre, The final session was a hum- dinger. Cedardale crashed through the red-shrits time and time again until Perc. Barriage carried the ball over for Cedar- daie's first touch, Barriage sue- ceeded in converting it. With four minutes to go Barnes kick- ed to Cedardale and s own kick on Cedardale's twenty- five yard line, plunges followed and Barnes ran around the end on a fake kick to ticore again for the red-shirts. i"inal score: Centre St, 16; Ced- ardale, 6. The teams: laconic Trutski Clippson Horbacko Farper Fectichian Brynzan Barriage, 1. Opicinie Darriage, P. Osmuk Shestowski Graham Patterson Stewart Bentham Lakas Hall Badgely Goodchild Richardson Barnes, A. Barnes, F. Barron Hood Munckton Pearse snap insides insides middles middles ontsides outsides fly. wing quarter halve halves halves subs subs subs Referee, Kirkland Umpire, Chileot. 1st Quarter Cedardale .. 0 Centre 2nd Quarter 0 3rd Quarter Cedardale .. 9 Centr 4th Quarter 6 Final Score U1] Cedardale Cedardale Cedardale Centre Centr QO Centre e .... «| May Play Finals ves 0 ei BD 16 Junior Rugby Standing WEEK ENDING NOV, 6, 1931 Group "A" #chool--- Ww "Centre St, . Ritson Rd. .... 1 North Simcoe 0 South Simcoe 0 Group "NB" I, n 1 1 Cedardale Rivg 8t. .. .. 1 Mary St. .. .. 1 alert St, 0 1 *-- Wins group, mT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 F A 62 0 211 0 22 0 26 a1 1 1 31 fh RESULTS OF GAMES THIS WEEK Mon, Nov. 2nd 26; Albert St. Tues., Nov. rd -- Centre St., 16; Wed., Nov. 4th tre St., 2 North Cedardale King St Thur Nov. b St. 5; Albert St, 2, 2; South Simcoe, 0. sen St 0. 29, > gt 26; ior: -Junior, Ritson Rd., Mary Senior Final Cedardale Junior: Cen- Simeoe 6. 0. Mary GAMES NEXT WEEK Mon., Nov, 9th Junior, Rit- son Rd, vs. North Simcoe at Alex- andra Park, bert St. at Ritson Rd. Tues., Nov. 10th Mary St. at Centre St, Cedardale ve. Al- Exhibtion: November 21 Montreal, Nov, 6. --- Providing the Montreal "Big Four" team can obtain a win or a draw In this week's match with Toronto Argonauts, which would mean the Interprovincial title for the local squad, then the Winged Wheelers will meet the champions of West. ern Canada here on Saturday, Nov. 21, in a Dominion champion eship semi-final, the elub was noti- fied last night by C.R.F.U, heads. Under this tentative arrange- ment the OTRF.I7, titleholders and the® Intercollegiate cham- pions will meet in the other seml- final on the same day, with the Dominion final the following Sat- | urday. | The new arrangement has heen drawn up to take advantage of more favorable weather conditions usually found in November rather than have the competition con- tinued into next month. If Argos defeat M.A.A.A., here on Saturday the arrangement will fall through in which case the O.R.F.U, title- holders and the Intercollegiate representatives will meet on Nov, 21, the winners of that match to play against the Interprovincial titleholders on Nov. 25 on the lat- ter's ground, and the Dominion final will be held on Dee, 5. Should the Wheelers lose on Saturday, they still have a chanee of clinching the Interprovineial title against Ottawa on Nov, 14, but that would leave too short a time to take final steps to bring the Western Canadian team to Montreal by Nov. 21, A church at Cornwall, England, has a special door for the devil to sneak out with downcast eyes when renounced by converts, New Martin TODAY 'PARTY HUSBAND' With DOROTHY MACKAILL SAT.-MON. Great Mystery Drama "THE SPIDER" also Comedy Cartoon Musical Comedy African Adventure cured his | A wild orgy of | MACDONALDS Fine Cut wiTH ZIG-ZAG PAPERS ATTACHED Cool, sweet, mellow WATE 10¢,15¢ and 20¢ YOU CAN ROLL 49 CIGARETTES FROM A 15¢ ACREMETER Tube Test Service BOWRA"S REMARKABLE FREE SERVICE OFFER We are now pleased to offer to the radio listeners of Oshawa all the advantages of the ACREMETER--an instrument that takes the guesswork out of tube testing and measures the functional capacity of each tube automatically. --right before your own eyes, The ACREMETER SHOWS YOU HOW TO BRING BACK YOUR RADIO TO ITS ORIGINAL PERFORMANCE Your Tubes Are the Heart of Your Radio If your set does not sound as well as on the day you bought it, if you do not get the same clear volume, If dist- ant stations fail to respond. favorite stations fade in and the Acremeter shows how to bring your set back to its maximum effic matter what set you own, and no mat- ter how old. It tells you the story honestly Are Your Tubes Pulling Together ? 1f certain out, Then fency--uo This Service FREE Is Ret i 7 =, The Acremeter is the most astonishing advance in the science of tube testing. It tionized radio reception, has revolu- The necessity of a "stroke" in a rowing crew goes undisputed. The extra weight of this man who docs not row is-more than compensated for by the advantage gained in keeping the whole crew pulling together, To get the Lest out of your radio it is absolutely necessary that your tubes pull together, Let the ACREMETER be your "stroke." Bring your tubes to our store and watch this marvelous instrument point out the defective tube it done. The Acremeter will detect and definitely indicate all possible defects in a radio tube. I does this with such simplicity that these defects are indicated visibly in a manner that you will readily understand. Wo will show you how to make your radio better than it ever was. The older your sct, the more astonishing the results. There is absolutely no charge for this service. You do not have to buy tubes needlessly, You will be interested in the window demonstration at our Store on Saturday For your convenience| in bringing your tubes to us we dy tube carton, just for asking. will give you a very l BO ELECTRIC 19 Simcoe St. N. or tubes that are spoiling the good work of the others. It's a treat just to see WRA & HARDWARE Telephone 1075