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¥ i "Up the line, kt CE SIX __THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1951 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES _ Bue Devils Qualify to Meet Invictus A.C. With Win Sat. - -e --- - g Defeated Varsity in Dying Moments of Game Buffalo Bisons Held Maple Leafs to a Tie at Fort Erie SPORT PAGE] TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Western Defeated Queen's 3 to 2 and Lead Interccllegiate Regina Roughriders Need One Victory to Win Honors Peterboro Collegiate Trounce Belleville, 36 to 11 Sat. Blue Devils Played Smart Rugby in First Half but Faded in Final Stretch Rowden and T. Elliott Scor- ed Touchdowns for Osh- awa--Camp Borden Us- ed Forward Pass to Ad- vantage in Third and Fourth Quarters and Al- most Tied Up the Game ~--Blue Devils Team All "Played Well With Sin- clair and Partridge Best for Airmen [1] Displaying a better brand of rug- by than their opponents the Blue Devils, Oshawa's entry in the In- termediate O.R.F.U, playdowns de- feated Camp Borden Airmen at Alexandra Park on Saturday by a score of 13 to 11 and with the ex- ception of the first hali of the third gugrtcr seemed to have the game v1 in hand, The game was a sud- den death affair with elimination facng the losing team, so that there ' was plenty of action, The game opened up as a kicking tilt-with Hubbell and Ostrander en- aged in a contest which saw the ormer having the best of it and putkicking his opponent by a good margin, Blue Devils 'scored their fin points in Jess than five minutes, owden kicking to the deadline af- ler 'play had just nicely got under- vay. Camp Borden seemed to be wnable to ake any headway 1gainst the. Blue Devils line and re forced to kick which gave the cals the chance to force them ack for good gains, About half way through the quar- r with plav on Camp Borden's wenty yard line Rowden was given dhe bali and cut back through the ne and dived over for a major score, He converted for the addi- tional point the ball hitting the cross bar and bounding over. In Ihe second quarter the Blue Devils continued their attack and some nice runs drove Camp Borden back to their thirty vard line, On an attempted kick by Sinclair, T, El- Yiott broke through blocking the ick and following the ball back of ithe posts where he fell on it for an- other touch to make the score 12 fo zero, There was no scoring in the third Syuarter but with the end of the Mearter Camp Borden was in pose session on Blue Devils five yard line from which position Borswyck bucked over on the third down af- changing around. That seemed Wo pep them up considerably as they repeated the score a few min- tes later on a beautifully executed rward pass that enabled Sinclair sprint twenty vards in the open This touchdown was ogverted and it put Camp, Borden i ithin one point of tying the score, lue¢ Devils who had not seemed to e able to do anything right for he most of the quarter came to § fife and marched down the field to oR position which gave Hubbell's ed- | meated toe a chance to kick to the { deadline. That ended the scaring JO8, the game and Blue Devils. kept the play. in on the Camp Borden Tine for the remainder of the quar- er, 8 The game was featured hy the th of whom got splendid height fe kicking of Hubbell and Rowden nd distance and gave their wings ery opportunity to get down un- r the ball. In the line it would be hard to pick out an outstanding player although Boultbee, Hood, Wilson and Fallis were good as tacklers, while Fallis was to the fore as the initiative spirit in for- | ward passes. For Camp Borden Partridge, who Oshawa fans will remember as the outstanding player in the Camp Borden-R.M.C, hockey series here last spring, was good as a broken field runner while Sin- clair was good in the backfield do- ing most of the kicking and insti- tuting a forward passing attack in the fourth quarter that had the Blue Devils worried, First Quarter Hubbell kicked off to Ostrander at Camp Borden's twenty yard line, the kick was returned and Camp Borden secured possession when the ball was fumbled. The first down resulted in Camp Borden being call- ed offside and they lost ten yards and clected to kick on the next down, but Hubbell had plenty of time and kicked back to centre field where Ostrander was downed in his tracks. The visitors could not make any headway and kicked on their third down, Rowden, the receiver, returned to the open field and the hall bounded to the goal line, Camp Borden kicked on the first down to Rowden at centre and he had plenty of time to return it well back of the goal line for the first point of the game, It took less than three minutes for the score, With Camp Borden scrimmaging m their twenty-five yard line, the visitors kicked on the first down and recovered the ball at centre when Hubbell fumbled. Ostrander kicked to the open field on the sec- ond down and Rowden recovered the ball at Oshawa's fifteen yard line, T'wo bucks gained yards for Blue Devils but Camp Borden tight- ened up a bit and Hubbell had to kick. The ball came down at cen tre and Hubbel; who followed up fast almost got the ball himself, but after getting the ball he fumbled and although one of his team mates picked it up it was a forward pass and the Blue Devils were penalized ten vards but retained possession on their own forty-five. On the first down Fallis threw a forward pass, the first of the game to Wal- lace and it was good for twenty yards, After getting two first down in succession in a great march down the field Rowden dodg- ed through the broken field on a cut back play for a touchdown, which he converted himself to make the score seven to zero for Osh- awa. Play was very even for the remainder of the quarter, With the second quarter well under way Blue Devils drove Camp Borden back in to their own territory Wilson se- cured for Blue Devils on a fumble four vards out. The first down gave Blue Devils two yards but on the next a fumble resulted in "Hank" Partridge sprinting forty vards be- fore he was brought down by Boult- bee. Camp Borden could not make any headway and Sinclair kicked short, Hubbell being able to sprint back te centre, An exchange of licks drove the visitors back to their twenty-five yard line. They tried a forward pass with no suc- cess and when Sinclair attempted to kick "Theo" Elliott broke through and knocked the ball down and followed it ta kick it over the zoal line where he dropped on it for a touchdown, Camp Borden kicked off to Fallis who returned to the open field and play for the quarter ended on Camn Borden's thirty yard line after the second down, : Blue Devils 12, Camp Borden 0 J WILL SOON BE READY TO SERVE THE | PEOPLE OF OSHAWA WITH MEATS OF QUALITY AT MOST SATISFYING PRICES 3 Equipped throughout with modern Canadian-built fixtures, employing local help, we will offer the Watch For Our Opening Announcement Buehler Brothers Ltd. £30i%E 12 KING ST. E.. Twelve well earned points gathered in the first half of Saturday's game carried Blue Devils through to victory over Camp Borden Airmen in the sudden death game at Alexandra Park, and gave them the right to progress in the O.RF.U, playdowns, All the points were earned as the first try was the result of a fine piece of strategy on the part of "Doc" Rowden while the other touch was brought about when T. Elliott blocked Sinclair's kick, and fell on the ball behind the line, * * # » In the last half of the game Camp Borden showed a much more concerted attack and drove the local team back and two touchdowns It was just as well that the visitors did siot start their steam- Sinclair was resulted, roller sooner as we might have had a different talc to tell. a constant threat with the forward pass and was the receiver on one occasion that left Blue Devils flat footed as he sprinted for a touch, LJ * * * University of Toronto Juniors deicated Queens on Saturday in King- ston and won the round of the group by 15 points, Oshawa fans took some little interest in the game as three former Oshawi Collegiate players in the persons of Daniels, Marks and Hare prominent part for the Tri Color aggregation. » * * # were taking a It would seem to the casual observer that what the Blue Devils need most is condition, Of course they cannot be expected to have picked it off the back fence as they have only had two games all season; but we expect that after Saturday's game they will be much more able to carry on at top speed. * * » The only serious injury in Saturday's game was to Armour who pulled up with a sprained ligament in his ankle * * * * It was announced by the Blue Devil executive this morning that the next game for the local team will he on Wednesday afternoon in Toronto with Invictus' A.C. It is not known as yet where the game will be played. The icturn game will be played here next Saturday. It is considered that if the Blue Devils can pass the Toronto threat they will | Sport Snapshots | given this week's place in the spotlight, Besides his torchdown, shelly showed rare judgment mm { throughout the game in his choice Captain Jack Henley, right of plays, Joe Graboski, half, play- outside, could uot have given a led his first big of rugby more perfect display tnan he did, | 2nd made a mighty zood job of it Friday. Not one U.T.%, end run! } went past him and every kick saw Jack right there waiting to | bring down the catch And | ow he did! ta Keith Guiltinan, flying wing, severe besides stopping countless 1.1.5, | half, plunges and rung, took time off | fon (and we - to safl through the Blue and | view) the he in line White team on excursions vary- | pungin ever this city. ing from tem to twenty-five yards, | In the first half of the game, he How Law, left outside, did his | made 1.7.8. line look like part, in smothering mary end [ti er, and the second runs, found end runs to his Shora Shelenkoff, since he And don't think that a made the winning touchdown, »' thumi doesn't hurt! biggest gain they made through the Oshawa line was a six yards plunge. eB HT i100, Doug. Conant's kicks rivalled Hubbell's and his catching even under the most s Hick, left humble opin- ighty close er, "eott perfect, tackling, m WwW eh geen In ng. disloca Western U. Lead Union London, Ont.,, Nov. 9.--Uni- versity of Western Ontario Mus- tangs are leading the intercol- iegiate senfor union and are strong favorites to wir the cham- pionship as a result of their bril- liant 3 to 2 victory registered over Queen's University before sore than 5,000 spectators here on Saturday afternoon. Western's victory was much more decisive than the score indicates, as Cowch Joe Breen's battling Mus- tangs held Harry Batstone's two- vear champions in their own ter. | ritory for the greater part of the game, Western took the lead in the first few minutes of play and | re- | hie.d the advantage for the | mainder of the contest, | most | | | | | | | | | | | standing 1 | # to a heavy downpour of rain, and on | a mud-coated gridiron, the Mus- | hold | Gordon Paterson, kicking half- | k of Western, outkicked the | shly touted © Howard Carter, L:ueen's hootine ace, Paterson counted for Western's wints on single kicks, while urter wag responsible for yucen's two points, Paterson, who has heen a worthy rival for jack Sinclair of University of To- nto and gpectacular game of Ce Pr, Western's fine team which h becn one of the asong for winning four # out of five starts, was too for the former champions down, Playing through reat tear tangs fought furiously to Queen's in their own territory. Every member of the team con- tributed toward the victory and the players performed like a well three | Doherty of McGill in | nast performances turned in the | his | spirit | out- | round, * " 16, 'The only worry to the Canada College and UT.S, The be well on their way to another intermediate title. The junior hockey tear will be on the 4 preparation for the S.P.A. games in Toronto which start on November management is Maundrell and Lortic as absentees presents a real problem. teams will be in the S.P.A, games with all of the tered as well as Native Sons, Lions, teanis clude Galt, Hamilton, Newmarket, Kitchener, Stratford and Oshawa, The local team have one win over the Invictus crew this year to their credit and on the showing they made in that game should be good enough to take the * * ice every nigl s week in which with In all 18 Big Six teams en- Michaels, Upper Toronto will .in- the defense Danforths, St. from outside ; Third Quarter Camp Borden kicked off to start the second half, and Oshawa start- ed a plunging attack that carried them right up to centre field before Hubbell was forced to kick to Sinclair at Camp Borden's twenty yard line. The visitors started a barrage of forward passes but FFallis securcd on the thirty yard line, but Oshawa lost possession on a fumble and lost morc ground after an ex- change of kicks for interference, Hubbell got away a great kick that went to Camp Borden's twenty-five yard line and Sinclair electrified the fans by sprinting back to centre field before he wént in touch, Osh- awa gained possession on Sinclair's kick but were offside and lost ten wards and lost possession on a fum- ble. Sinclair made yards to Osh- awa's thirty yard line on the first down, Rowden gathered in clairls boot behind: his own posts but managed to get out five yards, Hubbell elected to kick and unfor- tunately the ball went into touch only five yards out. Camp Borden tried a plunge but made no gain as the quarter ended, : Fourth Quarter The second down gained two yards and on the third Borswyck went over by a slight margin for Camp Borden's first major score. Sinclair failed to conyert, Hubbell kicked off to Sinclair who ran back to centre field, Blue Devils seemed to be very tired and a whole t'resh team was sent out with the excep- tion of the halves and quarter. lood and Boultbee made fine tackles on end runs that looked to be away and Sinclair kicked to Hubbell who fought his way to cen- tre field, Hubbell was forced to kick on the third down to Camp Borden's twenty yard line. Sonie- thing happened to either the Blue Devils or: the visitors at this point and Camp Borden started a succes- sion of plunges that: carried them right back to centre field. A Town to Sinclair forward pass completely fooled Blue Devils, Sinclair sprint= ing to Oshawa's fifteen yard line where he attempted a pass that was fumbled and the Blue Devils recov- ed. It was a lucky break for them as it looked to be a sure touch- down, On the second down Hub- bell kicked to Sinclair who had sneaked down the field and he was away in the open for a thirty yard run for Camp Borden's second touchdown. Sinclair made no mis= take on the convert and the score was=12 to 11 in favour of the Blue Devils and with Camp 'Borden play- ing better cvery minute it looked bad for the home team. After that Kick-off Kohen intercepted a for- ward pass off Camp Borden's forty yard line. On the next down a Fal- is to Hubbell pass gained twenty yards, while on the next down Hub- bell gained five more on an end run. The Blue Devils were now playing more like themselves as they gained their yards severa) times in succes- sion. However Camp Borden re- covered on a fumble on the line and Sinclair kicked on the first down to Rowden at. their forty yard line. Two pluikes did not gain much but Hubbell booted to the open field and the ball bounded to the dead- line for another point, Camp Bor- den scrimmaged and worked their way'out to the thirty-five vard line but a fumble behind the line gave Blue ficvily the chance to dribble the ball 'but a half dropped on the ball at the twenty yard line. An exchange of forward passes that were speared 'by opposing players gave Blue Devils possession on Hind Borden's fifteen yard line as t 3 xame ended." B ; inal score -- Blue Devils 13; Borden 11, : Sin- The Teams: Blue Devils: --Flying wing, Trib- ble; halves, Rowden and Hubbell; quarter back, Armour; snap, Gray; insides, Logan and Wilson ; middles, (', Elliott and Cutler; outsides, Boultbeec and Wallace; substitutes, Fallis, Kohen, Cornish, James, Ton- kin, T. Elliott, Guiltinan, Peterson, Hood, Taylor and Millichamp. Camp Borden: Flying wing, Town; halves, Chevrier and La- londe: quarterback, Sawyer; snap, Clements: insides, Partridge and Miller; middles, Brown and Wheel- er: outsides, Drake and Sinclair; substitutes, Ostrander, Groulx, San- derson, Borswyck and Spruceton, Officials :--~Bohby Armstrong, To- ronto, and C.F. Cannon, Oshawa, SHE KNEW Drown--You ought and show your wife who's things at your house, Potts (sadly)--There's She knows. to brace up running no need. "Oim better than I wuz, Mrs, Mc- Ginnis, but 1 ain't so good as I wuz before 1 got as bad as I am now." Collegiate Sport Shorts 'se A ++ Sonip years ago U.T.8. beat Oshawa on the round by 100 to 0, but there will be no such score today." This is an excerpt from Mike Rodden's column, Highway of Sport, which appeared in Friday's Globe, How truthfully did Mike forecast the result of Friday's set-to! Some of those habitual knock- ers set up the yell that the U.T. 8. team wasn't "trying" since it was an exhibition game, and that Art Stollery was "saving" himself, Just to silence these knockers we would like to inform them that Mike Rodden is attempting to prove to the Athletic Board of Varsity, through the medium of the University of 'Toronto Schools' rugby team that he fis the logical man to coach the Var- sity team, next fall, Therefore, the better the show. ing the U.T.S. squad makes this year, it belps just that much more to 'show' Varsity, for Mike. So that knocks the state- ment they "'were not trying", from here to the next county. As for Stollery saving himself, they should have seen him immedi- ately after game, a perfect pic ture of one who has given his best for his team. Give the Green-Gold and Red team full credit for the victory, U.T.8. played great rugby--0.C, V.I. played marvelous rugby. That's the real secret of the vic. tory. Though minus the services: of Mike Kashul, their hard crashing middle wing, the Tricolour: line never showed to better advant- age. Paterson more than made up for Mike's Absence and Brown, Weldon and Bulmer worked like & machine against the U.T.S. line. The proot of this was that the | 3 The New Buicks have the Old Slogan! 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