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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1940 i fine ine nl Today's Soorting Features 0.C.V.L. Teams Both Triumph Over Peterboro Niagara Falls Opens Senior O.H.A. With Win Ken Overlin Successfully Defends Title Today's Sporting Features Oshawa GM-Men Play in Pt. Colborne Tonight Tigers Upset Argos But N.Y. Rangers Open N.H.L. by Win Over Leafs Ottawa Wins Up Double Victory Over Peterboro Rivals PORT SNAPSHOT Oshawa "GM-Men" hit the trail tonight, to open their initial tussle in Port Colborne. * + * That trip to Port Colborne is al- ways a tiresome one and the GM - Men are rot getting any picnic in their initial game. The "Sailors" can not be too dusty for they were only beaten 2-0 ox Friday night 'when they opened the season right in Niagara Falls. Brights have been 'touted as one of the outstanding teams in the league so they can only win 2-0 at hcme, over Port Col- borne, either Brights are only av- erage or the Sailors are stronger than most pecple thought. * + The GM-Men willingly admit that they are not world-beaters. _that they are not world-beaters. for that matter, they are not yet at full strength for the sea- son. They still have hopes of bringing in a player or two. : + + While on that topic, we might mention that reports come out of Quebec to the effect that Don Pen- niston, coach of the Quebec Aces, hes so much material he doesn't know what to do with it all. We would suggest that the Oshawa of- ficials get in touch with Mr. Pen- niston and put in a bid for his surplus stock of hockey talent. + * McQuesten will guard the nets for Oshawa tonight in Port Col- borne and his four defensemen will be Doug. Maundrell, veteran rearguard defenseman, and Ab Barnes, a homebrew who has returned from Quebec as well as two of last year's Memorial Cup Generals, Don Daniels and George Ritchie. That defense may prove very formidable be- fore many games have been played. + + It's "up front" where the GM- Men are weakest. They have two fair lines which may develop but the other clubs will all be using three lines. Carr-Harris, former Kingston Junior star, Carl Gamble, who was starring with Montreal Royals until he broke his leg and returned to the hometown, and Johnny Thompson, former Young Ranger star and last year with Windsor, will form one line. If Gamble can get clicking, that line will be pretty fair stuff. * + Roy Covert will pivot the next trio, with Jerry Cooper on left wing and Darling on right-wing duty. Then there are several other forwards, including Edmi-. son, former Brantford ace, who will give added strength to the front line. ? * + % The GM-Men play two games away from home, back in Hamilton on Friday night, before they open their home schedule here on Mon- day, with Toronto Marlboros as the visitors. + + + Ellwyn Morris, classy star-ice star who was a powerful mem- ber of the Toronte Marlboro Juniors last year and is starring for Argos in the Big Four grid race right now, will play for the Generals this winter. It begins to look very much as if our "Generals" will be strong enough to give even the hand- picked Marlboro club a real bat- tle. Incidentally, there are enough Junior centre-ice play- ers here to form an entire team. We hope they have enough de- fensemen! . 3 * All was joy ard jubilation among the students of the O.C.V.I. on Sat- urday when their two grid teams toppled Peterboro. The Juniors ex- pecied to win and their victory wasn't such a surprise but it has been. seven or eight years since an Oshawa Collegiate senior team de- feated their Pelsrboro rivals and thet 8-1 win was cause for jubi- lance. * +P We note that Jud McAtee played for Indianapolis Capitals last night and scored one of their goals in a 8-3 tie with Hershey B'ars. * % » Who says hockey didn't die in Northern Ontario? They are nov going to even enter the Allan Cup or Memorial Cup playoffs this winter. They are going to spend all their time developing youthful play- + + + Charles Raynor (Kenora Thistles) Te GUILTINAN'S CHAMPION SHOE SHOP Better SHOE REPAIRING . pays. Its Cheaper. Longitudinal skate Sharpen .__ Invisible re-soling. SPECIAL -- New military issue boots made to measure, ' 17 BOND EAST PHONE 1218 - C t, Deliver By Gro. H. CAMPBELL, Sports Editor J and Phil Stein (former Leaf) each scored a shutout last night when Springfield and New Haven played a 0-0 draw. LE They pried off the lid in the N.H.L. in real style. New York Rangers rapped in three quick goals while Bingo Kampman was serving a penalty, just two minutes before the game ended and thus broke up a 1-1 dead- lock. It isn't often the Leafs lose at home on Saturday night, even to Rangers. * + + In the other two games played, Detroit Red Wings defeated N.Y. Americans and "Peanuts" O'Flah- erty scored both goals for the Amerks in their 4-2 defeat. Down in Montreal, Canadiens with their host of youthful talent and rookies, held Boston Bruins to a 1-1 draw, which is almost as good as a win. + + + Grid results of the week-end produced only one big upset. Hamilton Tigers defeated and blanked Toronto Scullers 5-0. Argos just couldn't stop the Tigers. Down in Montreal, Ot- tawa was extended to the limit to win 7-4 and but for Andy Tommy's splendid runs in the mud, they wouldn't have made it, * + + In the OR.F.U. games, the re- sults were just as expected, with Balmy Beach winning easily over | Camp Borden and the Sarnia Sold- fers trimming Hamilton Alerts. + + + Leafs have farmed out Bucko Mc- Donald and Normie Mann, to Pro- vidence, on option . . . Bob Hazel, Ottawa's starry footballer, has join- ed the Air Force at Manning Pool, Toronto and so will not play any more this season for Ottawa . . Blue Bombers blanked Calgary Broncs in the first game of their playoffs, 7-0 McCreedy and Kowcinak have reported to Sydney and Bellinger hasn't yet donned a Niagara Falls' uniform. He wants to join his former mates . . , Dinny McManus played well in goal Fri- day night when Windsor tied At- lantic City 3-3. HORNETS LOSE TO REDS, 3 TO 1 Providence, R.I., Nov. 4--Open- ing the home defense of their American Hockey League cham- pionship, Providence Reds pinned a 3-1 defeat upon Pittsburgh Hornets last night. Two newcomers to the Providence team, Johnny Marriuceci and Babe Tapin, and one of - last season's players, Normie Mann, scored the Reds goals, while Lloyd Roubell was the only Hornet to beat the Provid- ence goalie, Mike Karaka. ZALE, APOSTOLI TO MEET Seattle, Nov. 4--Tony Zale of Gary, Ind, National Boxing Asso- ciation = middleweight champion, and Freddie Apostoli of San Fran- cisco, former New York-California champion, will clash here Nov. 19 in a 10-round non-title bout. Pro- moter Nate Druxman said Zale would arrive about ten days before the fight. Apostoli has been work- ing out here the last two weeks. NEW CAMBRIDGESHIRE CAPTURED BY OUTSIDER Nottingham, Eng., Nov. 4--Major J. Riggs' Caxton, an outsider, Sat- urday won the New Cambridgeshire by a half-length over J. Ramsden's Heavy Weight, with the favorite Mrs. A. Bendir's Quartier-Maitre, third a neck back. Vice-President | halfback Joe Turner in the Bronk | just when they appeared in a posi- ) HAROLD LUKE Well-known Oshawa hockey worker and enthusiast, who was named Second Vice-President of the Ontario Juvenile Hockey Association at the annual meeting of that or- ganization on Saturday, | Roundup By EDDIE BRIETZ Associated Press Sports Writer New York, Nov. 4.--(AP)--Max Schmeling spiked rumors that he is in a concentration éamp by broad- casting to the United States Satur- day night . . . Jimmy Londos rich- est of the wrestlers, is plenty wor- ried over his investments in Greece, Today's Guest Star: Elliot Cushing, Rochester Demo- crat-Chronicle: "This is the best 'stay in there and keep punching' them I have seen under Carl Snavely at Cornell . . . the Harry Grebs of football, an old fighter writer might term them . . . they hit with blinding speed . . . they seldom throw two successive punch- es in the same place." Martin Pose, the Argentine golf champ, sails this week for New York to tune up for the w:nter pro tour. . . . The champion Reds, who won '41 of their 100 victories by one run, broke the All-Time record of 37 set by the World Champion Cubs in 1907. . . Family of the late Basil Galiano, former light- weight, received $1,000 from last week's New Orleans benefit show. Nary a Wig-Wag. Carl Snavelv sat uoon the bench And clutched his trusty papers; But that is all, for it's a cinch, He tried no funny capers has a centre named and a halfback named | Dudish. . . Utah's star back is | named Speedie and Colorado State's fullback answers to the | name of Dent. . . | Georgia Passmore Blue Bombers Blank Bronks Calgary, Nov. 4--(CP)--Calgary's fighting Bronks toZay began draft- | ing strategy through which they hope to throw the Dominion cham- pion Winnipeg Blue Bombers for a loss next Saturday at the Manitoba Capital in the second game of the Western Interprovincial Football | Union playoffs. The Bucking Bronks tried every | dodge in their bag of tricks here | Saturday afternoon but Bombers | stuck to their tasks like burrs and | emerged with a 7-0 win to go one | up in the first game of the two- | out-of-three finals. Third contest, | if necessary, will also be played in Winnipeg Nov. 11. Four players who made the con- ference All-Star team played a big part in Bombers' victory before 5,000 shivering fans at Mewata Stadium. They were Art Stevenson, Jeff Nicklin, Bud Marquardt and | Chess McCance. Biggest Bomber gun was Halfback Stevenson who scored the game's only touchdown In the second quarter by craching over the Cal- gary goal-line from three yards out after setting the stage with two completed forward passes. Starting from midfield, Stevenson tossed a forward first to outside McCance and then to Marquardt, also an endman, Lanky Bud raced to the Calgary 25-yard line, then tossed tie ball to flying wing Jeff Nicklin who banged his way to within seven yards of the goal-line befcre being hauled down. Andy Bieber, plung- ing half, cracked the Bronk line for four yards and on the next play Stevenson went over for a touch- down. Greg Kabat converted from placement. Bombers' other point came in the last quarter after five successive first downs by halfbacks Wayne Sheley and Fritz Hanson had brought the ball from a point deep in Winnipeg territory to the Cal- sary 20-yard strip. An attempted | soal by Kabat went wide but Nick- iin salvaged a point by rouging end zone. Fortune frowned twice on Bronks son to push over a touchaown. In the first quarter halfback Paul Rowe recovered a quick Calgary hoot in Winnipeg's 22-yard line but | officials ruled he was not onside | and Bombers were awarded the ball on their own 37. After Winnipeg | scored their touchdown, Calgary's nower along the ground brought them 'four first downs in a row. The march lost its steam 23 yards {from the Winnipeg goal-line when Calgary was penalized 10 yards be- cause one of their players failed to report. BLACK HAWKS DRUB SAINTS St. Paul, Min, Nov. 4.--Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hoc- key League whipped St. Paul Saints of the American Association 9-2 yesterday in an exhibition game. The Hawks will leave for Chicago today, to taper off their condition- | Canadiens against New York Americans Nov. yA After Gaels Rammed Rams Gli Len Eshmons (2), Fordham university backfield star, stands helpless | weighed 1334, Junior 139. ly by as a flock of galloping Gaels pile on his teammate, Jimmy Blumen- | stock, in the first period of the Fordham-St, Mary's clash at the New York Polo Grounds. Blumcistock had run back the kickoff for eight yards be- | fore the blitz hit him, but he stuck to the leather. AS CANUCKS | HOLD BRUINS i Montreal, Nov. 4. :CP) -- The] new edition of Montreal Canadiens, | wiih eight new faces In the line-up, | had the stamp of approval today of i clos2 to 12,000 fans after holding | the mighty Bostcn Bruins to a 1-1 overtime tie in the opening local | game of the National Hockey Lea-, gue season, | Used to the desultory play ot | Habitant teams of the past two seasons, a crowd of 11,780 fans turned out last night to watch play Boston Bruins, They 'were just the slightest bit skeptical at the start but went away singing the praises of a team thal held its in bumping, back- checkinz and everything else The brightest star for Canadiens was Goalie Bert: Gardiner, one of the eight new men with the club. | Gardiner, purchased from Philadel- | phia Ramblers, turned in a great effort and only lest a shutout late in the third period when Milt Schmidt picked up Boston's goal on a play that bore a bit of luck. Schmidt made a wide sweep around the Canadiens' defence and | circled the net on his goal-getting | play. He fired the puck at Gard- | finer, who made the stcp but allow- | own 'ed the rebound to get away as he | went to his knzes. Schmidt fired it | again and the puck rolled down | Gardiner's back into the net. Canadiens' goal was scored to go | in the second period. Blake fired | the puck by Frankie Brimsek after | the Beston goalie had made 'a stop | off defenceman Alex Singbush. Everyone of the Canadien new- comers showed up well in the dash despite efforts of the Bruins, eall-| ed by Manager Art | greatest club ever to represent Boston in the NHI." to rough it | up in the first period. | Only three penalties were handed out, with defenceman Red Gou- pille of Canadiens drawing a 10- minute misconduct while sitting on | Ross, "the | Noses apart as they reach the finish wire at Bay Meadows track are Timu-Me, next to rail, with Jockey Frye up, and Torch Singer, ridden by Jockey Skelly. The jockeys didn't spare the whip in this stirring finish, clinching a daily double of $530.60 on $2 tickets, while Timu-Me made the nose victory worth S148 for those who bought $2 win mutuels. Timu-Me carried nothing but dollars on his snoot, show. ROOKIES STAR | while counted "Peanuts" O'Flaherty Starts Off Fast In | His N.H.L. Puck Debut Detroit, Nov. 4--Detroit Red Wings cpened their National Hockey League schedule in impressive style last night by conquering New York Americans, 4-2, in a spirited battie before 7,000 fars, The Red Wings were started on the road to victory by Modere Bruneteau thirty-two seconds after the second period opened. He took a deudle reley from Syd Howe and | Gus Giesebrecht and beat Goalie | Earl Rchertson with a low shot from | ten feet out. The Americans fought to tie the | | score on the first of two goals by Johnny (Peanuts) O'Flaherty, rook- | je up from Toronto Gocdyears of | the Ontario Hockey Association, bul fifty-nine seconds late Detroit re- gained the lead, never to lose it on a goal by Howe in a power play | the Amerks were short- handed. | i | The third Detroit goal also was scored while the Amerks were minus a player because of a penalty. Alex Mciter tallied from close in. The Americans started fite-man rushes late in the game and O'Flaherty again, beating Johnny Mowers, Detroit rookie goalie. | the bench in the third period. | Goupille made a remark to referee Bill Stewart after Elmer Lach, one | of the Canadiens' rookies, had been | dropped to the ice hard by defence- | man Dit Clapper of the Bruins. The crowd hcoted when no penalty was | given. Coach Dick Irvin was jubilant | over the showing of Canadiens, and | particularly over the work of Sing- | bush and Ken Reardon, who were | paired on one defence. Irvin cali- ed them "the best looking defence pair I've ever seen break into the | N.HL." Other newocmers, besides Sing- bush, Reardon, Lach and Gardiner, | were Jack Adams, Jos Benoit, Murph Chamberlain and Johnny | Quilty. A Tight Finish paying $49 to place and $17.60 to | belter threw.everything in his book, | the | time and again--some | packs a particular wallop in either | | meted out, and the Sailors tock ad- | opening session, and made one grand | through: CASTILLOUX WINS ANOTHER CROWN Portland, Me., Nov. 4--Dave Cas- tilloux of Montreal, Canadian light- weight champion, won the New England lightweight crown on Fri- day night from Paul Junio, Lewis- ton veteran, with a unanimous twelve-round decision. Castilloux Castilloux left jabbed the 33-| year-old Lewistonian from the ring post to ring until the eleventh round, wien Junior, his face blocdy from the pummelling, courageously flung desperate rights in a vain at- tempt to turn the tide, There were no knockdowns. Ken Overlin Keeps Title New York, Nov. 4--Ken Overlin, the playboy ex-sailor from Virginia, came up off the flcor on Friday night, survived enough fistic bombs to blow him apart, and retained his middleweight. championchip by out- pointing 'Steve Belloise in 15 wila rounds at Madison Square Garden. Overlin weighed 158; Belloise, 153. Floored in the sixth round by a right-hand smash, and on the verge of a knockout for the last two min- utes of that heat as the young Bronx Cverlin came back to administer a classic boxing lesson and win like a champion should. The Asscciated Press score card ga' e him ten rounds, with four for Belloise and one even. Both judges --George Lecron and George Kelly --voted for the boxing master from navy. Referee George Walsh called it a draw. The fight, while a thriller that had a crowd of 13,071 on its feet booing and come cheering at the finish--went just like every one said it would. They caid C 2rlin would out20x the lanky youngster, who still has lets to learn, ard that Belloise, who glove, prcbably would nail Ken be- fore it was over. It went just like that, except for the sixth, which Cverlin scmehow survived, and the twelfth; when a right-hand uppercut "sucker" punch | dazed him mcmentarily, and the | fourteenth, in which Belloice again | connected with right hand smashes, | the 30-year-old champion--re 2 | nizéd as such in this State and Cali- | fornia--was a teacher handling a pupil. KIAGARA FALLS OPEXS IN WIN OVER SAILORS Nov. - ushered in "A" sea- Niagara Falls, ont, Niagara Falls Brights the 1940-41 O.H.A. Senior son with a 2-0 victory over Port Colborne Sailors here on Friday night. A crowd of 1200 saw the favored homesters score twice in the secord period to draw down the de- cision in a game as evenly contest- e das the score indicates. Sailors provided stubborn opposi- tion, and had on edge throughout the hectic, thofigh goalless, first period. Seven minor penalties were 4 vantage to pepper Goalie Mel Carey of the Falls with numerous shots, but with no avail. Lee in the Port Colborne cage also featured in the when Walton broke right Brenchley of Brights was forced to retire for the remainder of the game when he was injured after being crached heavily into the beards by Swanson of the Tars. Nagara Falls got the jump in the second session due to too much of- fensive enthusiasm cn the part of the Sailors. Gallinger was left stranded after a rush and on a Bright's breakaway, Joey Catlin took Stirling's relay to score the first goal of the game. The second Niagara score was scored in almost jdenical fashion. Swanson was left behind when Stuart and McQuade broke up a Port Colborne play and Stuary went through to score. stop TO RAMBLERS Philadelphia, Nov, 4.-- Philadel- phia Ramblers picked on the cham= pion Providence Reds for their first American Hockey League victory by a 4-2 score Saturday night. Goals by Stan Smith and Bill Juzda gave the Ramblers an early lead and they insured their victory when Lloyd Allsby and Johnny Polich scored in succession in the final period. George Johnston, for- mer amateur from Western Can- ada, and Babe Tapin, who came from Pittsburgh in a trade for Art Lesieur, tallied the Providence markers, If at First You Don't Succeed - 0.C.V.I. Senior Gridders Finally Break Their Peterboro Jinx Daniels, Stasinski and Krantz Are Standouts as Locals Defeat Peterboro Seniors in Well-Played Tilt ' JUNIORS BLANK P.C.I. RIVALS After several years of hard luck, the O.C.V.I. Seniors finally broke their Peterboro jinx by defeating them 8-1 on Saturday afternoon. Right after the first exchange of kicks, Daniels whipped a 25-yard pass to Krantz, who was only tackl- ed by the safety, but on .the next play Peterboro fell un a fumble on their own 40. Krantz then snagged a lcose ball but on the next play Peterboro recovered it. Two quick plays, an extension right acruss the field and ga long Scriver-Taylor pass, brought Peterboro to the Osh- awa 30. Scriver attempted a place- ment which missed but procured their only point of the game. Stasinski then went on the ram- page and got 3 consecutive first downs by his plunges. At centre field Oshawa tsarted out on an end run but Daniels faded back and ar- rowed the ball into Krantz's hands 30 yards away who raced remaining distance for a touchdown. Daniels converted it for 6 points, Starting the second quarter the Garnet and Grey kicked out of bounds on their 40. Buchanan and Stasinski brought tne ball to the 25 where Daniels tried a placement. It was a bit short and Routley ran it out to the one-yard line. Ackford kicked out of danger but the O.C.V. I. got a first down on an end run and Daniels tried another angle placement. It was wide. Beatty was tackled pehind the lire but no yards were given him so the ball was brought out to the "15". Hamilton made a good run and Peterboro kicked to centre field but Daniels then got away one of his 60-yard punts over the goal line, Scriver made a 20 yards runback and was finally tackled out of dan- ger by Curtin, Petes Block Kick At the kick-off jn the second- half, McLaughlin recovered a fum- | ble and a first down by Stasinski and a Peterboro penalty brought the ball within kicking di-tance of the line but Matthews blocked Dan- iel's attempt. The Liftlock squad then started to. march. Scriver made a 15-yard run, ga Scriver~ Hamilton pass was successful and a 10-yard penalty brought them to the "30." A pass over the line was was attempted but caught by . an Oshawa player. The Red Green 'and Gold then reversed the play and procecied to Peterboro's 2-yard line, by means of a first down by Stasinski's, a lovely 60-yard punt by Daniels, a Peterboro fumble and another long kick by Daniels, which was run out of touch by Scriver. On another exchange of kicks the ball was again brought out to the 2-yard line. On changing ends for the last quarter, Daniels kicked so deep into touch that Ackford was downed by Sloan for a point. Peterboro then made their final challenge. They made yards on an extension, was caled completed because of in- terference, Hamilton then passed to Scriver to centre field and the ball was kicked to Oshawa's "15". Dan- iels caught the ball and wove his way right back to centre field. Scri- ver carried the ball for 20 on the kick but Daniels booted it right back to Peterboro's 20-yard line. Buchanan snagged a pass hurled by Scriver on the "30" and the last point was made when Dantels kick- | ed from the 40 to well over the 25- vard touch line, a distance of al- most 70 yards. Oshawa worked up to the line again and the last play saw Peterboro throwing a forward from behind their goal line. The visitors, led by Scriver, Ack- ford and Hamilton put up a strong fight but Peterboro lacked the punch of former years. The secret of the game was that the whole Oshawa team went out on the field with a "win-or-die" spirit and with the 60-yard punts by Daniels plus long bucks by Stasinski and. runs by Buchanan, Krantz and Mc- Laughlin, they were never threat- ened. Peterboro Collegiate Seniors Routley, quarter; Beatty, flying- wing; Scriver, Ackford, Hamilton; halves; Marshall, snap; Graham, Woodgate, insides; Mathews, Craig, middles; Taylor, Geraghy, ends; Lillico, Cuppy, Kay, Fowler, Burns, Sproule, Moull, alternates. Oshawa Collegiate Seniors Daniels, quarter; Stasinski. fly- ing-wing; McLaughlin, Buchanan, Krantz, halves; Baron, snap; Var- coe, Wotten, insides; Davies, An- drews, middles; Curtin, O'Brien, ends; 'Knowles, McTavish, Scott, Lean, Sloan, Skinner, Tomolak, Simons, alternates. | halves; 'Sledziewski, a Scriver-Taylor pass | JUNIORS SCORE SHUTOUT WIN The O.C.V.I. Junior rugpy team completed their 1940 season by de- feating Peterborough to the tune of 13-0, in their morning game The first quarter was very close With Andison doing some fine kick- 'ng, Simons some good tackling and Skinner, Fetterly and Lindsay pull- ing off some gcod end-runs. Starting the second quarter, And- ison kicked 50 yards from his own "40" and Simons nailed Shadgett almost as soon as he caught the ball. Tomolak recovered a Peterboro fumble on the 20 and the next play saw Andison hurl a long pass' to' Cameron over the line. Rundle con- verted it for 6 points, Lindsay made a 20-yard runback on the kick-off and Andison kicked to the "10" but Mathews ran 25° yards before being brought down. On the next play, however, Skinner intercepted a pass from Mathews and ran to the "20." Two passes were tried over the ine but on the third down Andison kicked a point. Andison booted ancther one over' the line before the end of the-half but Dewart returned the kick. ! Another March The Red Green and Gold march- ed up the field again as Skinner made a 20-yard run, Fette:ly made yards, Andison passed to Simons and Rundle passed to Simons on the 20. Andison, after an attempted pass over the line, knicked another" point. A long kick by Mathews brought it back to Oshawzs 40 but' Skinner made a 25-yard run, Andie son passed to Chute, then to Came eron on ihe 15. An attempted place ment fell short and Peterboro kicke ed out of danger only to be brought back by quarterback Andison, via the short end. After changing ends al! atempts - at a score were frustrated by the Garnet and Grey and they kicked out of danger. Pass For Touchdowns 2 A Cameron =~ Lindsuy end-run made yards which brought Oshawa to the 20. Rundle, faking a place- ment, "a Dars~to OmKeToTer the line for the 13th peint. It lock- ° ed like another score fis Andison and Cameron ran 20 yards and next Andison passed to Simons for ano- ther 15, Andison kicked to the goal line bul Shadegett returnczd the kick to centre field, having the wind with him. Cameron ran 20 yards, and Andison 15, which brought them to the ePterboro "15". The : jast play of the game was then called and Cameron ran with Linde say to the three-yard line, Mathews. Crowe and Shadgett were Peterboro's heit but they never seriously threatened the lo= cals. Simons, Skinner, Andison, Tomolak, and Cameron were Oshe awa's mainstay and the whole team played well. Peterboro Collegiate Juniors Mathews, quarter; Cgowe, flying wing; Frank, Dewart, Shadgett, halves; Graham, snap; Oatrum, Menzies, insides; Allen, Wade, mid= dles; Carpenter, Richardson, ends§ Diplock, Scott, Smith, Matias, Care ter, aBtley, Morrow, Cuthbert, al=: ternater. Oshawa Collegiate Juniors Andison, quarter; Rundle, flying wing; Lindsay, Cameron, Skinner,- snap; Sloan Disney, insides; Fetterly, Tomolak, middles; Simons, Chute, ends; Lakas, McNab, Fairhart, Parks, Reed, Davies, Smith, alternates. Here's the Smoke Treat You've Been Waiting For} TO-DAY Here they are -- actual size! Ten cent value in each at 2 for 5 cents . . « Canada's newest cigar that has sold by the millions since its introduction. Try a Trump for its mellow mildness . . . for its delicate aro- ma . . . for its real Havana cigar flavour and satisfaction . , 4 and for its price. We are antee Bhat h civ contin Havins Sie ot contain Havana er the same quality as used in higher priced cigars blended with fine ime ported tobaccos « + « «