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ry <i Ra THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1931 EE ed TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES AS PORT PAGE] ne ee em F-------- TODAY'S SPORTING FEA TURES Oshawa Juniors vs. Native Sons Here To-morrow Evening Peterborough Collegiate Win Round From Belleville Regina Rough Riders Are Comidg East for Rugby Finals BLUE DEVILS AND INVICTUS TIED IN FIRST PLAY-OFF GAME Oshawa Overcame Seven | Point Lead in Second Half Heed Recovered Fuitble . and Sprinted Twenty Yards for Touchdown ~ " Hubbell ahd Rowdedi Giiii Two Other Points ~Rois Seored Two Sed sstional Placements For Six Points A detériiined effort on the pari of the Oo awd Blue Devils eArned them & tie with Invictds A.C. in the first of their home-and-home series in the O.R.F.U. Intermedi- ate play-downs, at Varsity Stadi- um, Toronto, yesterday after- noon. The score was 8 all and but for a temporary lapse in the final mihutes of the game shodld have been 8 to 7 in favour of Oshawa Osh wa had an uphill fight all ay as Invictus secured seven Solis in the first halt of the game through tho beautiful place- magne Xie Jicke by Rogs, the fast tra- velling h if line star, which to- gether a rotige looked like a lot of a. to overcome. But in the second half Blue Devils a Invictus back and held An their own half of the fel for the greater part of the Hille and scoréd eight points to for the home team. The first of hese was a touch in goa] from Hubbell toe, while the téemain- ing points were on & touchdown by Hood which Hubbell convert- With less thah two minutes oa go Invictus tied up the game when Hubbell was downed behind his own il posts. ih thé first aries of thé game Blue Dera J ed the hearts of Ww t THEE fear and a lest lle Pokal 6 i er woeful to coilld not giln ctus 1 2 d iM fot rin ng #hile disastrous fum- the . Sider of the diy, i nee because of offside vietis were also guilty of thelr he 5 ta Blué Devil ined A rags Bike evs Sained viet kil fo | 6 aed bin well he high middle A dol oh {he, mot the back- a 88 ibber, 8 fa ed on the § and drove Blug Devils k consistently, Early in i g rter Ross pulled the first o titliT nt kicks snd it was e ball was at the 35- rd line snd it soared thro sh ts with plenty to # Invictus thiée potas éd the ne play 4 a at New Martin TODAY _ BILLIE DOVE "The Lady Who Dar Tout, STEPPING" "LET'S MERGE _ FOX NEWS ing the Blie Dévils' lin few minutes later kicking fi the Brae Mne. 'Towdrd "the close of the quarter Hubbell Sees Arified the Oshawa fans wit splendid lees. of broken eid running, RaW en alio was doing his share of the backfield Jrork and was AF a threat with h dodging. . runs after ih i punts. Blue Devils were not get- ting anywhere with thelr end- rung, the maj rity being smother ed before they were well undef way. Secolld Quarter With the opening of the second quarter Blue Devils begin to make more frequent use of the forward pass but on the second attempt Invictus recovered at cén- tre-fiald and by moying the yard stick Croft was able to kick to Rowden behind the posts. He made a fine effort and ran the ball otit ten yards. Hood and Hub- bell made five yards around the end, while Fallis pulled a cut-in play and gained yards, Two bucks dia not gain tmttch and on. the third down Blue Devils were off- gide and Invictus was awarded the ball on tHe twenty-five yard 1ihe, RoES was aliout to try Anoth- er plheémernt but Sommerville, who, wik holding the ball, was rush and ths ball was dribbled to eentre-fleld, Rowdén dodged through the lifie on the first down for twelve yards but lost practi- cally all of it on & pénalty. A ftithbla a moment later that was recovered hy Kadwell gave Ihvic- tng tha ball ahd they started a determined, march down tha field that netted them about thirty- nine yards in four downs, Blue Devils made Soma Minor changes il the line And Held safe foreing Croft to kick to the deadlina for a single. The Blue Devils serim- maged on the twenty-fivé-yard line and on the first down Fallls threw a long forward to Bond who ran to centré-fleld before lie was tackled. Fallis tried another forward on the néxt dbwn hut Ju- vietus réeovered. Play ranged from énd to end of the field from that point until the énd of the qudrter with the ball taking tho aerial rotita for the most part and going into touch, Hubbell was much improved in his kicking and was quite up to Croft and Rose who carried the burden for In- vietes, Third Quarter The setond half opened with Hubbell kicking off to Somerville who ran the ball back to ths In- victus 85-yard line. One plunge gained five yards but on the next Blue Devils recovered on & fum- ble after dribbling the ball to the fitteeni-yard line, Two plunges failed but on the third Rowden kicked for a rouge that nétted a int. Play then moyed down the eld ie centre with Invictus hold- ing the balance of play but at cén- tre Blue Devils recovered and Tribble was knocked out in a tackle ang, left the fleld. Blue Devils got anothér break half- way through the quarter When Oroft fumbled a punt and Hood recovered. Cutler made five yards on the first down, while the sec- ond was held for np gain. Row: dén kicked but Croft ran it out. Croft kicked to Hubbell on the third down and after running ten yards he passed to Rowden who gained ten morg before he was tackled. He was taken from the game bejfig injured in the play, Corhish aid Cutler madé yards between them on the next two downs and Hubbell was in position to kick trom a touch-in Foal, giving Blue Devils another point. Quarter On an éxchinge of Fioks with the start of the fourth quarter, Hubbell sprintéd up and recovers ed his own kidk at centré-fleld. It was a big gain for Oshawa. Hub: hell then got awdy w fi punt of the day, the ball gi over Croft's head and finally being re: covered by 1nvistus at eh ten ard line. Croft was forced to lek, as his team-mates were find- holding to perfection, and Hubbell took the ball at centre atid ran it back to the twetnity-five-yard line. On the first down Hubbell attempted a ae m REGENT Ting A Vitoria BNA bmi -- J-- Tense! Terrifying! Mighty Foul be stunned by 's dramatic 8 gth «shocked by its terri. fic byl ma charm- éd by its man " : 8 IA, oy -- * man with but ofie "ht spot -- his daughter IT ROCKS SOCIETY TO ITS VERY i Sport Snapshots | yesterday afternoon. the game. * * In the first halt Croft had a big * * The game did hot seem to be was laid out at some time or other, were not absolutely free of injuries, the pounding. Tribble, Kohen and ualties daring fray later to the on. *, * gether with the * The Invictus crew were outs arg Their end runs were a threat with as the spear head. work. uso Had thelr was a treat, It for the count stars, was a case of * * The fans will be able to greet first time in Toronto yesterday a twenty-five yard gain. better on Saturday. .. * George Hood was perhaps the the broken. field for a major score. To the surprise of many of the Oshawa fans Blue Devils did not slow anything much in their game with Invictus A.C. at Varsity Stadium In the first half their play was very ragged and Invictus ran away with scven points right off the bat. and off sides helped them along to a remarkable degree and Blue Devils trt:st have easily lost over one hundred yards on off side play during bist the heavy going did not suit him in the second half and Hubbell dew tip on even terms and helped his team on the way to a tie, was the big shot for Invictus scoring six" of their eight points on sen- sational placements in the first quarter, but later in the game he was laid out and removed for the remdinder of the playing time. ruttioured he had sustained three injured ribs. on the half line were a constant menace to Invictus all afternooh and kad to be watched closely as they broke away time and again for fiice gains arter making the catch on punts, observer it scemed as though almost every player on the Invictus squad quarterbacks and the stretcher brigade had a hard afternoon. the game all having to retire for repairs but returned Quite a number oi Oshawa fans wade the trip to Toronto and to foronto fans filled the covered stand. redsoit why with the deciding game to be played here on Saturday, that the rans of Oshawa cannot fill the stand at Alexandra Patk. * * cighed on the n but made up for that that deficiency by a great turn of speed. Their line plunges were also good with Shields and Kediwell two of the heaviest men on the field carrying the brunt of the FHey were usually good for six to cight yards each. The way the outsides when a man was tacked, he stayed down Saturday for the first time this season. Ja and played oped around in great style and took one of Fallis's forward passes for i He was right in the ganie and should be even le scored the ofily touchdown on a fine play. : twenty-five yard line a fumble was scooped up by Hood who ran through Oshawa fumbles * * advantage in distance over Hubbell Ross It was Rowden and Jlubbell » * especially rough but to the casual Indeed they used no less than three Oshawa but stood up remarkably 'well under Rowden were the most serious cas- * * There is no line by a considerable Somerville, the réd headed quarter, Blue Devils stopped end runs and plunges * * a player Arom last year's team on k Bond was out for the a great game, He gal * * individual star of the afternoon as With Invictus on their It was a great effort, jj cal team defeated the Rangers a They secured a rouge in the first quarter, and rolled up a converted try and threc rouges in the second, a rouge in the third and a converted touch and a single in the fourth, An unexpectedly small crowd of 2,000 saw the game, Rough Riders' first try came after McFarlane fumbled Hard- ing's kick and Lachance dribbled it dver the goal line and dropped on it. Harding converted. Another Ranger fumble on their 40-yard line paved the way for the second Rough Rider tduch. Successive line plunges by the Interprovin- cialg brought them in the shadow of the Ranger goal posts and Hartwick cut through for the touch. Connell converted. Harding kicked the Rough Riders' six single points and was the individual star of the game. Harry Hutchingame, Rough Rider half back, also starred for the Interprovincials with his clever hroken field running. Claire For- ster kicked and passed beautiful- ly for the Ranges, but only one of his numerous forwards was completed, for a gain of 15 yards, Rough Riders Coming East Regina, Nov. 12.~--~Regina Rough Riders' the West's rugby champions, will journey east on another attempt to win the Do- minion title this Fall, club .of- ficlals announced yesterday at the annual mevting of the West- ern Canada Rugby Football Union. Strongly against a pro- posal that they should meet Montreal, Interprovincial cham- pions, in the Canadian eemi- finals, Rough Rifers' officials sald they would negotiate with Canadian Rugby Union heads to have the Western champions play in the final. Delegates decided to leave for Rough Riders' eastern inva- ¢ton In the club's hands. W. A. Kennedy of Winnipeg wns elected president of the Western Union, succeeding Dr, E A. McCusker of Regina, Arnold Dowd of Winnipeg was re-elect- vd se cretary, to the convention Some men are alwe ays trying to d Regina Retains Western Title Regina, Nov. 12.--Reégina Rough Riders captured their sixth stralght Western Canada senior rugby championship yes- terday defeating Calgary Alto- mah-Tigers 26 to 2 in the sud- den-death final here. Given sterner opposition than Winnipeg St. John's provided in the semi- thal, Roligh Riders overcame the ¢hampions of Alberta with a diversified attack that was un- stoppable in the sécohd half, Rough Riders had to fight to the last ditch to send the Alto- thahs down to defeat, Four touchdowns, & field goal and hree converts were scored by Al itchie's rampant warriofs, while the best Calgary could do was to rotige Angle Mitchell, Regina quarterback, on two occasions. Injuries made the game a long, drawn-out affair, and near the end several free-for-all fights Broke out to enliven proceedings. Greg Qramsick, Jack Campbell and Fred Goodthan, three Regina stalwarts, were rendered hors de combat, while Calgary's star i 4 drop but the ball was wide of e posts and the Oshawa players stood around and watched Ross run it out fifteen yards. The team looked terrible on that play. Croft k cked x Fir second down and Hubbell 3 pent ot time to returh the Pai aiid Invictus tumbled with Oshawa dribbling down to the 26-yard line where Baker for Invictus fell on the ball, The first down gained noth- ig, while on the econd a fumble dropped ibe Hood's arms and he tan twenty yards for a touch which Hubbell converted with a drop kick to put Blue Devils in the Jead by one point. After rolt kicked of for Invictus the oronto crew held Blue Devils in thelr own end of the field and con tinued the pressure until with t oth ge Ahituten to gO 0a ing Tor ole the tyin, ee Jenin Hi fhe. ba ut rought out to the 25- aha walt iH were contént to on to the ball. he teams: l} $ Devils Lplyin lis; halves, Tribb Hubbell; snap, Po quarter , Kohen; insides, Logan and a middles, Satlet and C. liott: outsides, Boulthée and allace} Migr rnatés, Cornish, T. Blliott, @ nan, Bond, Afméur and Deterson wing, Invictus te On of. Buck; Ross; ui ¢nap, Hill; guartersback, Somer ville; insides, Gallagher and Reid; m les, Sh! elds and) Ked- weil; ou es, Mark) and Hooks er; alternates, otfodt Murray, i ig ks , ae, Reise, Nicholls, Valle, Officials-- Referee, Bobby Arm- ovine, Tal. a kicker, Bob Hall, was carried off the field in the first quarter. When the final whistle blew the teams were playing with only ten men each, Make Yards 228 Times In the absence of Hall, Har rison did the booting for the Altomahs and shaded Cur! Schave, the Regina punter, It wa Eddie James, the Reginang made yards 22 times while Calgary only completed the distance six times. Few minutes after the start, Calgary made the mistake of in- terfering with the receiver of one of Schave's forward passes ahd the incident led to Regina's first touchdown. Rough Riders were awarded the ball od the Calgary 30-yard line and from there they plunged steadily until Grassieck cantered over "the line for a touchdown which was converted by Grubb. Altomahs came back with a long kick by Hqrrison which résulted in Mitchell being rouged, In the second quérter, John- ston attempted a lateral pass on his own 20-yard line, but Busch leaped high in the alr, speared the pigbkin and easily crossed the Calgary line, Grubb again con- verting. Another kick by Harti- son which saw Mitchell rouged brought the count to 12 to 2 at the breathet. Practically the whole third quarter was played around the Calgary 26-yard line and only a succession of penalties and mis- plays prevented a score until Ur- ness plunged 15 yards through the middle for Regina's third touch which was unconverted. In & wild last 15 minute dis- play, duting which fights, injur- les and stoppages of play were numerous, Schave came into his own with & fleld goal and a touchdown, Mitchell eonverting the latter to make the fifa read 26 to 2. Line up: Régina=-Outsidés, Busch and Warner; middlés, Thompson and Urniess; insides, Clark apd Pat- fick; snap, Campbell; {uarter, Miteliell; halves, Jamas, Good- man, Grubb and Schave: subs, Jad ot Sitio, Gilhooly, Me- Beat ty, Auld, OAruik aha Ottawa Seniors Defeat Rangers 6! Interprovineidl Union football OVer the variety played in the Quebec Union was amply proved yesterday afternoon as Ottawa Rough Riders whitewashed the local Rangers, 18-0, in a city championship game. an t- that Foner cropped up among : by tans Ottawa, Nov. 18.---Superiority | mething that can't be done--and ling Winged Wheelers Had Hard Game Montreal, Nov, 12.--In a spec- lacular, wide-open game, the Winged Wheelers of the Mont- real Amateur Athletic Associa- tion, Interprovincial League champions, defeated McGill Uni- versity, of the Intercollegiate Union, by the score of 22 to 17 in an exhibition rugby game here vesterday for the benefit of the unemployed before a crowd of 2,500. In the last minutes of the game a 30-yard run by Pete Jot* kus and a 22-yard forward pass to Gordy Perry led to a touch- down hy Warren Stevens and saved the day for the Big Four champions, The Wheélers hung on to their unbeaten record but were constanlty menaced by the Redmen who tallled the largest score against M.A.A,A. this sea- son. McGill led at three-quarter time and again when there were only five minutes to go. The forward pass was used extensively by both teams and seventeen were attempted, eight by MeGill and nine by Montreal. The Collegiang completed six and the Wheelers five. Though there were many en- grossing line plays and exciting forward passes, the kicking de- partment was not neglected. Huck Welch turned in a great performance for M.A.A.A, and kicked five single points while Ralph St, Germain accounted for two singles. D'Arey Doherty, Me- (1's booter, was outkicked by Welch in straight punting but made up for it in the placing of his kicks. He kicked two perféct arrangements | field goalg from placement and algo a placement convert. The Montreal line was superior {to McGill's front rank but the | Collegians' triek plays were a continual worry to the Wheelers. | Motitreal, famed for its last min- ute attacks, had the 'reserve pinch, though they had to score 12 points to snatch the game, Ee PASS THE BOUQUETS The report that a man was fined 'neland for being drunk While celing a perambulator reminds us that so far no one has been con- victed of taking another person's pram for a joy-push. People admire some things be- Potato Growers To Stage GROWERS ADOPT SELLING IDEA Intensive Sales Campaign (By The Canadian Press) Toronto, Ont. -- Ten bags of potatoes in the cellar, or other place of storage, for every On- tario family. That is the ob- jective of the Ontario Growers' Markets Council in an intensive potato selling campaign now in progress throughout the province, A. H. Wilford, representing the Connell, has secured endorsation of the scheme by various organi- zations of employers, The idea is to take the large stocks of po- tatces off the farmers' hands at the present low prices and de- liver them to consumers. The support of manufacturers and others at the head of large in- dustrial concerns has been secur- ed with a view to distribution of large consignments of potatoes to their employees at current prices, point for a number of scattered farmers in the Aleutian Islands engaged in sheep raising and fur farming. The Aleutians ate in the same latitude ag much of the British Isles, although the climate is much colder, But in certain areas the climate is such as to encourage thg growth of fodder crops. With the advance of trans-Pa- cific aviation, Dutch. Harbor will attain considerable importance. In some cases the cellars of fac- ready to receive them. The yyo- moters of the scheme expres: themselves as highly pleased with the success so far achieved. PACIFIC ISLES RAISING WOOL Aleutian Islands Prove ™ portant Trade Factor Vancouver, B.C. -- The Aleu- tian Islands, once regarded as almost valueless, are becoming an important factor in the North Pacific wool trade. Twenty-five tone of wool from sheep ranches of the Aleutians were brotight south recently and turned over to the Pacific Co-operative Wool Growers, This wool was produced by sheep grazing on islands in the North Pacific more than 1,000 miles due west of Prince Rupert. Dutch Harbor, a United States cause they don't understand them. coaling station, is the shipping tories have been devoted to stor- | ago of these consignments where I in lihe plunging that the Rough | Riders had the big edge. Led by | an through & | Va Grown in sunny, Handy Pocket Tin 1 Se. Ll 1¢-pound, screw-top humidor, 75e¢. "Yes, we've several good brands and at different prices. Some foreign and some domestic. But ifI mays it's C! t a brand that is certain to please A fragrant, cool smoking tohaceo grown right in Ontarie from selected Burley leaf--All Canadian and GOOD!" =~and don't forget, you get more tobacco for your money. Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited Picobac Ce Pick of Canada's Burley Tobacco" southern Ontario