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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1946 THE DAILY T i IMES-GAZETTE PAGE THIRTEEN INTER. RED RAIDE b, (50 Trenton Flyers No Match for Oshawa Red Raiders Here As Speed and Power Decide It Oshawa's Backfielders Flash Speed To Sweep Flyers Aside In Wide- Open Game--Alert Lo- cals Cash In On Num- erous Trenton Fumbles -- Gilbert, Reid and Siblock In Victory Limelight By BOB RIFE Oshawa's Intermediate Red Raid- ers walloped the Trenton Flyers 35-6 Monday afternoon at Alex- andra Park. Oshawa defeated the Flyers in Trenton on Saturday, on # rain-drenched field, 8-0, The score signifies the play pretty well all the way for the Red Raid- ers displayed greater passing strength and some men that can run, Gilbert was one of these and he went great distances when he got started on his plunges. Bidgood showed well in a passing way as he ot off a twenty-yard pass to Mike block in the first play of the game. Mike ran it eighty yards and just as he was about to cross the goal line he was tackled, A fumble occurred and the ball was grabbed by one of the Trenton players who tried to run the ball out of his end zone. He was in turn tackled and the referee awarded a safety touch to the Raiders, That made it 2-0 for Oshawa. Alert On Fumbles The Trenton team then made a costly fumble in their backfield on the next play and again Mike Sib- lock was in for the x on he pounced on the loose ball and ac- counted for the first Oshawa own, ia not good and so Oshawa led -0. The mien then took to the wing - as one might say for they rolled right down the field and when they got asf 34 ie pi five-yard A plunged over making fh oulden | Johnny Brady 306, Harold Lemon they for the quarter-time marx. From the beginning of this shift in direction, Oshawa started to] tn HES Uings all thelr own way as on a very nice convert and i Ralders. Red Raiders Really Roll Oshawa was not to be stopped as again after the kick-off they held the Flyers to a small gain and took was 13-6 for the over possession of the ball, Gilbert | Short picked fifteen yards first Bl . y on a irhart was next and he | full went for twenty yards on a nice end run, finally Reid went over for the counter and that made it 18-6 for Oshawa the convert not be! good, That was half the game and af- | oq out the Raiders came | from ter the time ust as strong and again it who ran wild down rty. M i andl hen Gilbert e Oshawa touch, making i 23-0. The | convers- 8 an ter the kick-off the play slowed consider- ably with both teams seeming to walt for the change of ends at hea wa Th nad was The Red Raiders the fore with an attempted ford goal that went astray with Trenton recovering on their own thirty. Sut ton Ini & Trenton pass on the forty-five and ran it to the thirty from which point the locals tried a Single post aek but failed ards an @ point, touch made Ssh Visitors Colla; Trenton then went x jo So com- pletely and they fumbled in their Backried again and Burkhart grab- up the loose 30-6 for the Red Raiders. Tasers started to flair as Hurrle apd Buck were fig Yeteg out of the game for The game then went along for a foam snowed wenkecring nd both they 1 the ess in the way $7 . They kick but Waddell re- kick and Reid fell on The convert attempt | lin play. Grice made the | | the ball for the last Oshawa point leaving the score at 35-6. There was only time left in the game for a kick-off and that was all for the Trenton Flyers. For Oshawa, Dyas and Grice ood on the line with Reid and Siblock show- ing well at the end posts, Murphy Sutton and Gibert were the. big guns A. on Oshawa backfield. n a mighty good quarter- back in Rankin enty a good kicker in jhe Jerson of Bullock, "TR FLYERS: Flying wing, Marrin; Halves, Bullock, Gilmore, and Moulden; Quarter, Rankin; In- sides, Simboli and Spragt; Middles, Hunt and Dupuis; Ends, Haine and Reide; Centre, Romegio; Alternates, Fremeau, Buck, Desbiens, Devon, Eslentin, Fitzgerald, Payne, Wheel- er, Shaw and Bollis. OSHAWA RED RAIDERS: Fly- ing Wing; Gilbert; Halves, Waddell, Bidgood, Murphy; Quarter, Sutton; Insides, Stroud and Grice; Middles, Dyas and Burkhart; Ends, Siblock and Reid; Centre, Hurrie; Alter- nates, Greene, Kirkwood, MacPher- son, O'Brien, Khinisky, F.: Brooks, D. Brooks, Turner, Crandall, Sib- lock and Fairhart. BOWLING UAW.A, MOTOR ory LEAGUE Doorbusters 3, Bulcks 1; Maintenance 1, Reject 3; No. 2 Ro y neve y HA gs vg By TE ; Inspection 0, ers Spikers 0, Buicks 4; Welders ig No, 2 Steel Workers 0; No, 1 Robson Leather 0, Pickers 4; Cardinals 4, Orfuns 0; No. 1 Steel Workers 3, Truck Line 1; Primers 3, Domestic Truck 1; Stream. ers 4, 1 & Die 0; Wheel & Tire 3, Shipping 1; No. 2 Osh, Rly, 2, Ontario 2 rt 0, No. 1 Oshawa Rly, 4. High triplesTed, Twining 811, Becty. | Len B Hall 774, Dean 798, McLaughlin 759, Geo Cameron 744, Lloyd e Parfiit 788, Jack MoLaug! 3 en y Harold Cameron 322, Tom. El e 310, Doyle 303, A. leaguers--L. Boden 63, Smith 86, J. Aseltine, O, Stone of the Chev. ., hit a record low of 51 and a lovel: le of 275, what a bowler, that some beating, The Reject squad still lead the pa- rade but it is only a matter of time before there will ht game y by 3 pins, if they had won that game they would pave heer ahead of the Reject team by tenance team gave the Re- e li Tu pace setters or the cNaughton is ho on this 8. team and will prove himself before v A Secty. hitting them, his average is ter then Scotty Robson's, all night by 8.45 p.m, and A) points from the & Die team. Nice . Len last icked the | 12 urphy | Sw RS WHIP TRENTON T . | pleasure to see the boys improve so Harold 4 Martin 742, J. Graham 715, Jack O.B.A. Ross 711, | Th h singles--Ted, Twining 360, Dean | NO. oe hlin hrombe Howa Frod | © | was played in 1002, not 1916, be- tween & | Stanford, 49-0, in an Tagout in Mida a) or) i fielding To start off the fourth world series game in Boston, Red Schoendienst's grounder, leaps into the air to tag out the fast-striding St. Louis Cardinal player, os this vivid action picture shows. li dd Mass, Rudy York, striking distance of top place. Jack is now hitting around the 220 mark, ing after investigating discovered it was Art, Rowden signing his name on au- tograph books. d head a 324 single last Tuesday night, Mrs, Rowden DOGS the bowling shoes and that was all the fireman needed. Last season's goats may be this sea- son's threat, The team in mind is the Wheel & Tire. This team was on the bottom all through the last campaign but they stuck with it and it is a much. Dib, Little is now a member of the Wheel & Tire and that makes a vast difference, eam Pts. Team Pts, t 0 Chev, Line © 6 6 Export SPORTS FALLACIES The Rose Bowl game, most fam- ous and first of the post-season football Bowl games to be inaugur- ated, has been played on an annual basis since 1916, when Washington State defeated Brown, 14-0. But the first Tournament of Roses game Michigan and Stanford, After Michigan valloped its host, ternational struggle, the Bowl game idea lapsed. Not until 1915 was it revived, The SERVICE Batteries re-chacged ® rend ed © repaired! Over 200 rentals! 35 GIBB ST. PHONE 960 Under New Management On Highways or Byways 'This Emblem Denotes The Utmost In Quality and Service \i Season-in and Season-out CITIES SERVICE DEALERS Are Ready To Serve You ® GIVE A THOUGHT=NOW=TO WINTER! of cold weather have your Winter-Condition your At the first si Cities Service car, He has the knowledge, the and the a ituar-groda lu IF IT'S CITIES SERVICE IT HAS TO pment cants to BE GOOD! idea gained momentum as year suc- ceeded year, and attendance at the annual classic grew from a few to over 80,000, Now the |New Year's Bowl contest is a sports fixture, WICE -- JRS. LOSE TO ARGO! Powerful Argo Juniors Again Prove Too Much for Local Jrs. Argos Halt Red Raiders . In Last 10-Yard Strip To Offset Oshawa's Good Midfield Play and Forward Passing Skill; McKeown's Boot Gives Scullers Early Lead By BOB RIFE We are not going to offer any for Junior Red Raiders 4 y will just have to go out and fight in their next two will be here at home e final score of that at Oakwood Stadium between the Argos and the Oshawa Red- backs was 21-0. We were white- washet again! McKeown, the ace Argo kicker, got. off to a fine start after the tried to run the kick out, Oshawa started in to play an aerial game and it wasn't to click until the final quarter of the game, Their pass was intercepted on the second play and the Scullers took over on their own forty, They ran the ball up the field until McKeown was again in position for that great foot of his to do its work and thus the score was 2-0 for the Argos at the end of the first quarter: y Oshawa kicked to open the sec- ond quarter and then recovered her own kick when Jim Anderson fell on a fumble when the Argos tried to run the bal] back. Dell com- pleted his first pass to Reddoch and it was good for fifteen yards. An- other of the same type pass to the same receiver brought the ball to the mid-field stripe. Oshawa Press Hard -~ Oshawa then looked their best in the game as they kicked to the Argo ten and then tossed the Argos for a seven yard loss. The Scullers kicked to their own forty to get out of trouble, But they almost made their mistake here as Zavitsky shot a forward to Fleming the right end of Oshawa that put the ball on the Argo ten-yard line, That was where the play bogged down and Argos got the ball after an unsuccessful for- ward pass attempt on the third down by Oshawa. 'The Argos then came back with full steam up and rolled to the Osh- awa 50 where McKeown kicked to the five and MacDonald ran it back to the twenty-five, Oshawa's camp as thelr next pass was intercepted by Stocks of the Argos and he made it a complete surprise by scoring the first major point of the game mak- ing the score 7-0. The conversion was no good and after the kick-off Oshawa went right back to passing and this time Taylor clipped off twenty-five yards on a nice play bringing the ball to the center of the grid. Dell tried another pass |d and on the play McKeown received 8 badly sprained ankle, The pass was incomplete and the half time whistle 'blew, After the time out, an exchange of ends and kicks was held and the bell finally ended up on the Osha- wa five-yard line, Dell passed to Fleming and then to Marshall and thus the ball was moved out of danger to the fifty yard line, Mac- donald got a good hoof away and the ball ended up on the Argo twenty-yard line, The Argos, with the ald of Stocks, plunged right down the field and | king then a field goal attempt on a drop kick was tried but the kick was bad and it ended up in the end zone in touch for a single point, That made it 8-0 for the Argos, as three-quar- ter time was called. Nice Touchdown Oshawa was deep in their own territory and so they kicked to get out of trouble, The Argos ran the kick back to the Oshawa thirty from which point Murphy got a lovely pass for a touchdown and made the score 13-0 in his mates favour, The convert was a pass at- tempt that failed. Again Oshawa got into trouble deep in her zone as Williams plun- ged to the twenty-five and Pearce kicked a beautiful placement field goal and made the score 16-0, That was when Oshawa seemed to collect her wits for a last ditch stand as Dell and Reddorh combin- ed with some great Jine work by the Argo twenty. An attem and HHL fess 4 § g5gsd fp HIE awa, Jim Anderson was another stalwart for Oshawa, with his great display of tackling and 'fumble and Stocks; Quarter, Murphy; Insides, Grayn and Nute son; Middles, Bremmer and Robine sor; Elford; Alternates, Westlake, Nicholson, Finlayson, Whitcombe, Carrol, White, Vinnelles, Korz, Williams, Frankows ski, and Valenti, OSHAWA RED RAIDERS:--Flye ing Wing, Reddoch; Halves, Dell, Mozewsky and Macdonald; Quarter, Zavitsky; « Insides, Winfield and Wilson; Middles, Anderson and Luke; Ends, and Marshall Centre, McColm; Alternates, Innat, Taylor, Wilson, Porayko, Filipowics, Lowe, Smith, Baxter, , Rove abeck, Peeling and Mitchell. PUBLISHED IN THE PUBLI C INTEREST BY JOHN ene LABATT LIMITED